5k NORWALK GAZETTE."'T‘UESDAYJIVIAY' 25, f886..
0:532:32... 010100 81 Olsen,
No. 42 Will 81.,- Norwaik,
SPECIAL OPENING
or SUMMER srans IN ,
MILLINEJRY,
On Thursday, May 13th. .
Consisting of the latest Novelties in 4
Congress, recently declined by Represent— church attended by President Cleveland New steamboat Lme for ROIOII POIIII.
ativc Mitchell, of Connecticut, are Tilton and thus the god Doctor Will have anoth- The new and commodm, steamer
' ' ll' 'tli ol'd and ISLAND BELLE.
E. Doolittle, ex-Gov. Chas. R. Ingersoll, er chance to impress 1m m s i . i wmwmmence mum“ to Romn Pom
Norris E. Osborn, editor of the New Ba- strictly orthodox ideas of the Christ on SA TURD a’lY MAY 29th
ven Register; Alexander Troup, editor 0! faith. - Connecting with all tI‘alns on Danbury a Nor:
the New Haven Union, ex.sheritf, and We presume Dr. Childs concedes to n", mum“, ”mm“ Po,“
Rev. Dr. Burchard the well earned and
TheRcsocm ding Echo of Triumph is Heard
‘ _ from all-Sections!
llllNl‘. BISSE ll Ill...
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, May. 25, 1886.
The Memorial Hall Matter.
In to-day’s Gm'mi is a call for a spec.
Friday, May 28th, ’
LECTURE ;
Leave South Norwaik (Steamboat Dock) Daily,
h ort of New Haven; ‘ . .
in! Town meeting to be W at “1° Tm 3233353523 .13 m... o.n.,..., My coma prerogative or mm... occlusions:caisson ..*‘§.‘li"l‘li ., _,.___ _ . , ,
house on Saturday afternoon at four 0’. chairman of the democratic state commit? the marriage ceremony whenever he shall 913m- ! 1m 1' bl f D or this Do . - Leaders of tne Shoe Trade Tummy] & IIIIII'IIIIIIIOO Hats & BOIIIIBIS,
clock, to provide, in 63803» for the build- tee. see fit to lead either Miss Folson or her migrant 11°11 “an: sang: 1:1 an d Rafi? R u a M “ Ribbons, Flowers. Laces Crepes
ing 12:1 agglmbgzg Town aind sage". Me- The Washington Critic of Friday had mother to the hymenezillasltar. Tff’L' “1,3,, I shill“? 1,3,.ka I ngm 1334;,“ ' ' n e yleg 0:213:13; b33513”: 53513.? {$3.33 we may and Ornaments: ’ The Reliable
“10 E - 01'0 this 5 “0 °n we ' tid bit :-—“Mr. John H. “‘39“ - _ 0"" k- 9“ m“ 9"" ° " . , , We shall exhibitacholce'assortmentof 0
wish'cvery tax PU“ in the town to count fidgfldgvlggg Haven, and Mr. W. W. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Plumb. of Hunting- 332: g; 1:: fig : g: If“: g}: . —o 1\— ‘ ‘ OUR LADIES ~, Rough and Read Bonnets English Glothlers Hatters & Gents) FurniShers
the'costvand consider the value received. Skiddy, of Stamford,‘Conn., are partners ton, were here last week. 13.3: II'IIIZ 11183 g. 11:. 111.13 11:11::- __ . ' ... PI I II KIII H II M [I V [IN II I Miltons, Fancy Straws, Children’s ' °
To start with; in other;1 Mtertsthand busilp’gswangt Dag; Hon. Julius S. Curtis, of Stamford, is _ .1391): m. | 4247 p: m: 5.05 p. In. “PLUCK - BIO , all ' a O a 811]] as , Hats, &.c., &c_ We strive to fulfill II (I . ) .
The 5m“ triangular M will $8 600 mgwnprvbai‘lle that] alfrendesvoring to here today with his b;l(fle. NLawy;r 0:???» mpmrpgglgn: :li‘t‘ifi' $311 lepgg Rsogguall’guzt! 111: —— _ ° A Marvel 0: Comfort and Base. All are invited to inspect our goods. people TI] I . 1? 68151.8 and demands 0f 1 I18 '
cost-u.-anuu-b..uuusun"... uuuuu 9 matters fixed u’ at the end after his marriage’ e t ew or y ‘1‘“. ' ‘ ' '0 ‘ 9 ° ' . , Includin Reservzcd . . ‘ - . e co 0 re Olce an . . i
To place thereon such a :IINeplIdidifdi! the ‘land of atéaIly-habitsf" steamer for Norfolk, Fort Monroe and “fieglgvghggl‘me {51133:}???ng [leggyhfiggimflg kaets’ 3%,“, 50 “ems, IIIII $5 HaIIII'MOIIO, FIONOII KIIIWOII MTS. WQ’lmOt Fawcett Wit-ll WOIldGl‘fllI) rap idit 3 It ’58 7231,; 211812888 ncreases
building as Would conform to: Mr. Leeds and Colonel Skiddy were in Richmond, from thence he came by on" Row" 1’0"“- fiiftflg’a g-fihgom-hptggngg 3,13 Tobe had “mm,“ 8mm" mum... m, For ladies wear are perfect in every respect and 3 Water Street, Norwaik. p 'I ' . I. “L that gwes “8
and look well with, the new town last week and have been frequent to Washington, and tomorrow will pro- tailin’Wi‘le’L‘ie'imé’lw‘lfi qonng‘gt “9 Ben-18,51“, Cnmatcolg' more; ' . ’ a. as ashoe as any sold ates. 73 Main Street 80 Norwaik advantages over our competitors; u is not chance
Armory would cost, at the very visitors here, but beyond a contingent and cced home. The bride is the owner, and 0“ “11"‘1’5- Cum mus, ,,,,,§g‘,’,{ “mm“ “mm m s“°9'°””"" ‘“ a" For $5 50 ’ . O that gives us the enormous trade ' but it ’58 our CO”).-
IOWEBt figure,........................ 25,000 incidental interest In the appomtment of a was for some time occupant of the beauti- _ . . , bin t . . . 7 .
AJanitor must be employed consul ”at Smyrna their efforts have been ful Dr. Ballard place at Noroton depot. Don’t Do It ! Roton Point 015%,“? “fin???“ I???“ 3;,“ Tum Shoes a. CON, 0] 2 7 stores , Olll‘ ready cash capital ; 0111'
for same, whose salary could exclusively confined to their own business Hon. Geo. M. Sanders of New Britain, Domend ”mm” mm outoftown,when , III-.mgo 8511:3113, midlfanafifsifllilliil‘h’fi M. A F-t I] experience, ability, untiring, increasing desire to give
“013 b91933 than $800 8- 5’8“, interests before the finance committee: John 11. Leeds of New Haven and Col. you can have 1, “one a, hom‘e m, m “mm“, mm Th B . h f th E t excelled at any price. 183 gnes l C , satisfact ' It ll L ' .
which, at 4 per cent., ,repre- Prominent and influential Connecticut W. W. Skiddy of Stamford, were he", I132 atrzrgmllifilgggglggs. can or send for price e mg ton o e as , Oh! Oh I f 3 _ 10n,-qua l y, ones treatment, and unquestlon.
seats a capital of 20,000 democrats, who have been here, have ex— 1“, “wk, , - ‘ NOW OPEN or $ , _ ably low prices to all. .
Steam heating must be had, hibiied 8 remarkable “11““th in the“ Miss Ella Brady, daughter of Mrs. BABNUWS SHOE STORE, - 1 Those Nobby Little French Kid, Hand-Made 4‘9 Mfln Street, our P . . G ,
and, leaving 0‘“ the first “05" preference for Congressman Seymour “3" Frank Bready of Beldens Hill, is visiting 17 MAIN STREET, For the files 31:11 51mg Entertaiiililinogiégrogneue 33311332132523553$ {ggkflrtgggmgglgfi . , . , 7 @668 “dram/teed beyond the reach
of boilers. fixtures,etc., the an- governor this fall. They afilrm that he is her Uncle and Aunt here, Mr. and Mrs. Goods mm he at the laundry by “many . e a penlngw and m mom. . . . - Of COWOPBtCtCO-n I .
nualexpcnse of its maintenance their strongest and best available man for F. C. Long. As ever, B. morning to iniur'e delivery on Saturday. Open DECORATION DAY, F1 n e M111 1n 6 ry MEN’S GOOD SERVICE ABLE SUITS CHILDBEN’S cum 3, % 2 50
could not be less than $200—at . that place, and that howeverhmiifh he ______‘.,_'___ evenings until 8 ociock. M a n 3131; For $250, . $4.50, $6 and $7. ’ $3.50, $4, $4.50, 335, $5.50 nudge: ' $3,
4' , ' ouse - ‘ .
ifs); cent. represcnnng soap: 6 000 32:23:31: 13:83: muwfflolr b: :0 greaI Gasetteerlnl’b Old W615 Laundry, on mm“ 03' 94y“: 9.2; be mime mm A III’ImCIi Migm,WMkenphm for school 0,. a __A b MEN’S] ALL WOOL SUITS, and the ”CHILDREN'S SHORT. PANTS, 500.,
. ....... . ...... I Much as the American people profess GEO. W. “mag, Manager. 3193191,; A'Fl‘wc'i‘lous. we figs 08 cannot be equalled. ND— sgsgogtgiltos $112 ’ $1124 nfiuggsever offered, ”c., $1 and $1.25.
Not counting any of the mul-
titudinous extras which must
necessarily be entailed, the
above figures show a total out-
lay “$58,000
And these figures are under, rather than
over the mark. ‘
Our annual town tax of ten mills realiz-
es less than $60,000 for the town; So to
begin with we find our new building pro-
ject, if paid for, must necessitate an in-
crease of ten mills, making a town tax of
twenty mills on the dollar.
Will the value received justify the out-
lay ?
So mucli for the town. Now for the
borough. Our present borough tax is ten
mills. In a very short time a system of
sewers must be laid. This will involve
an expense of certainly not'less than $100,-
000 and probably fully $200,000. ‘ But
take the lower figure. The amountraiscd
by a ton mill tax is about $24,000. An
outlay for EOWers must create enough ad-
ditional burden to our present tax with-
out the residents of the borough being al-
so staggered with a double town tax.
A soldiers‘ monument is a good thing.
We will cheerfully vote for and contrib-‘
ute to its erection. And the idea which
seems the best and least burdensome—and
which is warmly approved by Governor
Harrison—is that a monument should be
erected on the Armory::grounds. Also
that memorial tablets should be placed in
the Amery ball. This is a peculiarly ap-
propriate position. Is it not, all things
considered, the best ? -
Let the tax payers speak their minds.
——-——-‘»——_
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsmNG'rON, May 24, 1886.
DEAR Gaza'r'raz—The country is to be
most heartily congratulated that in spite
of all the power the great Pennsylvania
railroad system was able to bring to bear
in Opposition the senate, last week, passed
the bill granting the Baltimore &. Ohio
railroad the right to erect a bridge over
that narrow arm of New York bay, which
separates New Jersey from Staten Island.
This enables the latter corporation to com-
plete a competing railroad between the
national capital and the commercial Ine-
tropolis of the country. This means
quicker, better and more frequent trains
between New York and Washington, and
at a uniform price of $5 fare. The Penn-
sylvania road, anticipating the opening of
this new route, is just how selling its
tickets at $5, and one of their selling
agents informs us the experiment has re-
sulted in a large increase of cash receipts.
But as is too frequently the case with
these monster corporations they have so
hampered and restricted these tickets as
to deprive themselves of any sense of
grateful appreciation on the part of the
public. 'To get the $5 rate onehnust pur-
chases round trip ticket and pay 810.
Then if the return coupon be got used, by
vmailing it to the company’s treasurer at
Philadelphia $5 will be returned the pur-
chaser, and a very large business is thus
done to the coat of the company in clerk
service, and in time and vexatiops trouble
to the holder, though he thereby saves
$2.50 when going but one way within the
time limited, which is twenty days. Why
the Pennsylvania company cannot see its
manifest interest in thus anticipating the
amply sufficient rate of $5 for the 240
miles, which its rival is said to have
settled upon, without any of these amaz-
ing conditions and thus win the public’s
kindly regard is what the average com-
mon sense business man cannot conjecture.
The Baltimore & Ohio road has no cause
to complain that the Pennsylvania com-
pany has so desperately fought its getting
an entrance into New York, for it, for
years, as persistently and successfully kept
the latter road from gaining an entrance
to this city.- The remark of Gen. Butler
on bringing his troops via Annapolis to
the beleagured capitol, over the Baltimore
do Ohio’s single track, will be recalled by
many. Said the doughty general: “I
shall not worry for the safety of Washing-
ton any more, for with but one railroad,
and that only a single track, no foe could
ever get a conquering army into Washing-
ton, or if in could ever get out.” But
things have changed and now the old
Baltimore &. Ohio and the new Pennsyl-
vania Central have first-class double-
tracked 'roads entering this city. The
Star very truly: saysffiin regard to these
railroad conflicts: ”As the first effort
failed, as it deserved to fall, so did the
latter. The whole country was largely
the gainer by the first victory, as it will be
by the second, and even the' competing
companies themselves will in the end lose
nothing in consequence. What benefits
the people at large cannot seriously hurt
those interests that depend for their suc-
cess on the common prosperity; and ex-
perience has always ,shown that healthy
competition is a' good thing for corpora-
tions and individuals’subjccted to its in-
fluences as,well as for the: community at
large.”
DEATH OF MRS. pENDmox.
Washington experienced a terrible shock
on receipt of the news of the horrible death
of the wife of ex-Senator and Minister
George H. Pendleton in New York last
week. The sympathy awakened was wide, .
sincere and profound, as here this estim-
able lady was probably as universally
known and beloved as at her home: in
Ohio, so long had she been;a resident and
society favorite in Washington. It is
doubtful if she was as intimately known
in Cincinnati to as many'promineutpeople
as here, and byuniversal acclamation she
was a person most beloved where best
known. Our Connecticut W. A. Croffut;
who has just assumed the editorial charge
of the Washington Post, pays this fitting
tribute to the estimable lady:
“She was a lady of sweet disposition
sunny and buoyant nature, graceful and
gracious manner, great refinement of
character, rare attainments, and was ev-
erywhere admired. In all lofty and
elevating traits she and her distin hed
husband were admirabl mate . Her
father was Francis Scott ey, who wrote
the “Star Spangled Banner” in Baltimore;
her brother, Philip Barton Kc ; her uncle,
Roger B. Taney ; her cousin, n. Winfield
Scott; while the circle of. her relations in-
cluded Admiral Buchanan, John Mor ,
the Howards, Camila, Taylors and o era
as well known. The sympathy of the
nation which her illustrious husband has
served so many years so faithful] , will go
out to him in his sorrow and lone ess be-
ynnd the sea. It is a terrible tragedy,.of
which there seems to be no alleviation.”
POLITICAL POINTS.
An Indianapolis correspondent of the
New York Times says the political battle
in Connecticut will be a sharp one, but
Senator Hawley hopes to be returned. ‘
Among 'theanndidates for the, seat in
upon him that he will feel compelled to
yield to the wishes of his friends. It is
quite possible that he may be virtually
forced to accept the gubernatorial nomi.
nation, but the chances are that "our
friends the enemy" are likely to nominate
' a for weaker candidate. Congressman-
Seymour by his quiet dignity, ability and
uniform fairness in all matters, political
as well as business, personal and official,
has made a very enviable record for him.
self and our district.
The President has appointed Professor
W. S. Sumner, of Yale, as a member .of
the board of visitors to West Point for the
ensuing examinations.
Mr. W. A. Crolfut, who has beenfiprom-
inently connected for a number of years
with various Connecticut papers, the New
York World, the Detroit Free Press, and
Frank Leslie's publications as editorial
and special writer, has been engaged by
the Washington DailyPasc for its editorial
last.
of Boston to Senator Logan to address it
on the 17th of June arrived Friday. Sena-
tor Logan has gone toProvidence to make
an address and will not see it until his re-
turn. The senator was urged by Waterbury
~friendsto stop overand address the repub-
licans of the brass city, but his present
engagements here were such just now that
"he could not do so. but he promises to visit
Waterbury later iuthcseason, if it should
be felt to be desirable.
user NORWALK rosr orsicn.
The Post Ofilce department has promised
Representative Seymour that the East
Norwaik post office shall be established
the present week. It is to be located
either at or near the East Norwaik rail-
road station.
ACCIDENT 10 o. r. sauna.
Mr. O. T. Earle, of Bridgeport, came
here some time since to transact some
patent business. Slipping on the Patent
’Ofllce steps he so badly sprained one of
his ankles that lie was confined to his room
at his hotel for several days, but is now
about on crutches.
m ALBA‘I'ROSS.
Jame Benedict, of South Norwalk, who
is a member of the U. S. fish commission,
has just returned from a very interesting
cruise in southern waters in U. S. steamer
Albatross.
na WANTED TO now.
One of the newly appointed democratic
Pestmasters scuta letter of inquirry to the
P. 0. Department stating that he saw by
the regulations that he was authorized to
close the office on May 30th, and he want-
ed to know why that day was made a
holiday, it being a Sunday ?”
. mason sromarroxs.
In the Court of Claims an Opinion has
been delivered on the' liabilitybf the Gov-
ernment for the French spoliation claims,
holding that the claimants were entitled to
damages. The claims arose from seizures
by French privateers of American mer.
chant vessels between 1703 and 1801. They
were pressed upon France, while, that
country urged counter claims. By the
treaty of 1801, the two sets of claims were
set of! one against the other and dropped.
Then the claimants sought redress from
the Government, and Congress ' has made
several reports in their favor. ,
ma rams FOB ooxxac'rionr.
Hon. J. B. Sergeant of New Haven, the
large manufacturer of various articles in
iron and who is reputed to have made a
large fortune in consequence of the pro-
tection a tariff has given his wares, has
been here several days and the chief pur-
pose of 'his visit he announces to be to
secure the services of the Hon. Frank
Hard, to go to New Haven and address
the Elm City workingmen on the beauties
and benefits to them as a class, of free
trade.
viN'ricULruna.
The National Association of grape
growers and Wine makers, held their
annual meeting herc‘last- week. The ex-
hibits were a marvelous surprise to those
who have not kept posted as to the wide
extent and magnitude of . the grape grow-
ing interests of the United States. Claret
winesjwere shown from North Carolina
and Virginia pronounced by recognized
judges as superior in fruit flavour and
richness to any known foreign brands.
Catawbas, sweet and sour, and excellent
brands of Champagnes and Clarets were
shown from several points in the interior
of New York and samples of Bracton
wines, made by G. E. vRyckman of that
town, were pronounced especially fine.
His old» Port wine was sampled with a
genuinegimportation from Portugal of the
vintage of of 1815 and pronouced superior
to the imported Port, while his Cham-
pagnes were deemed by many as superior
to the best California exhibits. 'The Cali-
.fornia exhibit comprised, Olives and rais-
ins of supbrb qualities as well as wines of
every description. The astonishing state-
ment was made that the grape growing
industry of this Country now aggregates
one hundred and u'zly milliomia year and
the association urge on Congress the pas-
sage of a law preventing 'adulterations in
liquors, as in the;intcrests of temperance
and the health and happiness of the peo-
ple. Mr. Ryckman has a new hybrid
grape he calls the “Niagara,"_ which he is
confident will prove the best wine and
most popular table grape in the world.
He set out over ten thousand vines of
this variety last fall, at his ‘Bracton vine-
yards.
ACCIDENT To' Mus. nu. alums.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Childs attended the
anniversary exercisesjof the Indian school
at Hampton last week and while awaiting
'the Washington boat on the pier at Fort
Monroe, ,the Steamer struck the dock with
such force that the planking parted at the
exact point where Mrs. Childs stood and
she fell through the apperture, but catch-
ing the side of the planking saved herself
from going into the sea beneath. The
Doctor and her daughter May, who were
beside her instantly lifted her from her
perilous situation and not a second too
soon, as the rebound of the boat from the
dock caused the appeture to immediately
close up and had she still remained in the
orifice, she must inevitably have been
crushed to death. She was conveyed
staff and entered on his duties Sunday ,
The invitation of the Parnell Aid svcicty '
nervousneaaan dyspe
Little Nerve Pills, which are made ex reesly
for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic si erers.
Price 25 cents ; all druggists.
this office.
to love the Goddess of Liberty, none of
them would protest against having: herr
Most effectively strangled.
Once there was an Alderman who did a
crooked thing ;
And now he is a Washerwomen in Sing
Sing.
The feminine fancy of the jhour in the
way of a corsage, is' the fragrant lilac.
Some of our girls appear to be staggering
under a whole bush.-—Bpt. News. In this
cor-sage matter the society; editors of the
News probably lilac the deuce, but gener-
ally they “get there all tlic same.”
Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be
proud,
When protests confront him at every
P389,
As: “Don’t askfor credit !” "No smoking
allowed 1”
“Don’t spit in the register 1” “Keepoff
the grass 1"
The “mush and milk sociable," the lat-
est Connecticut rage, is lield in high favor
among thc.mealy.moutlicd dudes of rural
"cream de la cream” society.
______._...__ __
Our Contemporaries.
The Bridgeport News smacks its lips iii
anticipation of the “Summer solstice.”
Summer solstice is not a new-tangled hot
weather beverage; but both the News"
editors are posts.
The Pittsfield Daily Journal advertised
for a boy in its issue of the 8th inst. 011
the 11th it announced the birth of a son
to its editor. Advertising pays.
Miss Rose M. Harding, compositor on
the Pittsficld Sun, and daughter of Editor
James Harding of the same paper, was
married on the 13th to T. C. M‘Kibbin,
foreman of the composing room. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 1. C.
Smart,himself a reformed Pittsficld editor,
M’Kibbon is to be warmly congratulated.
Brooklyn, 9. district cf Waterbury has a
new paper, the Observer. .
The New Milford Gazette’s “Annex”
comes to us as pretty, sweet and pink as
the flowers that bloom in;thc spring,tra la.
The only thing it lacks to make it just too
sweet for anything at all, is aportrnit of
its editor’s forget-me-not.countenance.
Editor Cheney of. the Port Jefferson
News Letter-threatens Ito: paralyze a:local
contemporarijho, in canvassing. seeks
to belittlehind damage the News Letter in
a sneaking, underhand way, And “AI”
will make him wish he had “died a’ born-
in’" if cver he strikes out for :liim, too.
Our handsome contemporary, the An-
sonia Sentinel has discontinued its double
size Saturday number in view of the re-
cent enlargement of its regular daily
edition. _
The Danbury Repubhbanf made its ap-
pearance again last week after a nap of a
year and a half duration. It appears
much refreshed by its long sleep, and Bro.
Bartram will undoubtedly keep it awake
and lively hereafter. It is handsomely
printed and its typography has familiar
local earmarks.
On Thursday evening St. John’s Lodge
No. 3, F. and A. M. of Bridgeport paid a
fraternal visit to St. John’s Lodge NO. 0.
of Norwalk, and the Officers of the visit-
ing Lodge exemplified the work of the
second degree. Large delegations were
also present from the Westport and New
Canaan Lodges. Next month the Nor-
walk brethren will return the Bridgeport-
crs’ visit and their officers ,will exemplify
the third degree work in the Bridgeport
Lodge.
——————<.>—~———
Not Fools.
The workingmen are not fools by any
means.—Hartford Telegram.
True as gospel preaching and that is the
reason why the democratic party cannot
buy and sell their votes as theyiiope to
do in the coming elections.
———————-¢+>——-—-—-
A Card. ‘
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. desire,
through the medium of this paper, to ex-
press their vote of thanks the Norwaik
Amateur Orchestra for their services at.
the lecture of Rev. E. A. Delano, May 18.
————-—-¢-¢>————-
Real Estate Changes.
The following transactions in real estate
have occurred since our last report :—
J. R. and W. E. Marvin to Susan A.
McCormack, of New York, land at East
Norwaik.
Ira F. Hoyt and Ma P. Hoyt to
Edward E. Hoyt, land, an t meadow.
Benjamin E. Allen to Elizabeth S,Mills,
land at Broad River.
Sarah C. Raymond, of New York, to J.
H. ' V. Cockroft, of Westport, propert
known as the J. F. Raymond homestead):
Edwin L. Hanford to Chas. H. Simone
and Edward J. Simona, 1;» acres, more
or less, down town, so called.
Danbur do Norwaik R. R. Co. to‘Wm.
B. Hubbe l and Otto Barthel, land at South
Norwaik. \ ‘
A. Homer Byington and Harriet S. By-
iHngfon to Minot 0. Kellogg, land at Spring
William J. Mills to Benjamin E. Allen,
land at Broad River.
Silas B. Gregory to Frederick Gregory,
land at Cranberry Plains.
Andrew Selleck to Maria P. James, land
on Belden Place.
Gould Ho t, of New York, to Andrew
Selleck, lan on Belden Place.
Mortimer Hoyt to Mary P. Hoyt, salt
meadow. ~
Oliver E. Wilson, executorof estate of
Flavius Clark, to Harriet E. Schlcnker,
'wife of William Schlcnker, 30 acres, more
or less, known as the BiueMountain farm.
Oliver E. Wilson, executor, to Hannah
R. Clarke, building lot on State street.
Samuel Sands, M. D., of Darlen, to
Ephraim Thomes, land at Five Mile River.
Platt Price to Henry P. Price, building
lot, corner West ave, and Leonard street.
Henry 0. Place to Charlotte R. Corbett,
property known as the Putnam place at
ive Mile River.
.————‘»——.——_
“That tired feeling” from which you sufier
aomuoh, particulariv in the mornin , is en-
tirely thrown ad by Hood’s Sarsapari a.
~———‘QO—-—-—-————-
The sealer: of Carter’s .Little Liver Pills is
pleasant, mild and natural. They gentl stim-
ulate the liver and regulate the bowels, ut do
not purge. They are sure to please.
——————...——————-
Those unhap y persons who snfi‘er from
pain should use'Carter a
ANTED.—A tidy girl to do cooking and u-
eral housework in a small family. Appgeat
aboard the Steamer and brought home
and though considerably bruised and suf-
fering from nervous shock, she is not
ulous escape from instant death.
seriously injured. It was almost§a mirac- ()N
faintly.
Rooms to Rent
Warren Street. within one minute’s walk of
of the Catherine street station, to a small
'i'ermsmoderate trio
ro rmnou so was raasiam.
Rev. Dr. Childs has again been engaged
to supply the pulpit of Dr. Sunderland’s
First. Presbyterian Church, during the s
Pastor’s Summer vacation. This is the
For Sale.
W0 CHOICE GRADE JERSEY COWS,
one Two-Seated W a, one Two-Seated
lelgh, and Farmln Utensis. , ' »,
trio GEOBG FILLOW, Wilton Center.
A Fine Pair of homo Woolloo (lien.
37 WASHINGTON STREET, 800'“! NORWALK.
NOTICE—The Inhabitants of the Town of
Norwalk are hereby notified and warned to
ial town/meeting at the Town House,
on Satur y, the 29th day of May, 1886, at 4 o’clock,
afternoon for the following purposes, 2. :
To purcliaae‘ the lot of Ian lying between and
at the intersection of the highway known as West
avenue and Connecticut turnpike, now. one by
J. R. and W. E. Marvin. as a site for a new T wn
House and Soldiers’ Memorial building, if deemed
expedient. To provide for obtaining suitable
plans for such building. . To authorize and pro-
vide for an exchange of a artof said land. when
meetin 8
Connecticut, lying op site said lot, if such ex-
change ahalibe foun practicable and desirable-
and to take such measures as may be deeme
necessary or proper for changing the direction
audio out of said highwa known as Connecticut
turnp e, so far as it adjo us said land.
Also, to consider the propriety of selling the
whole or a part of the land belonging to the town,
adjacent to the hat manufactory pro rty of
George Benedict and estate of William . Bene-
diet, and if deemed, advisable to authorize such
as e.
I CHAS. II. WHEELER, Selectmen of
WM. C. SAMMIS, } said Town
CHAS. A. Dunn, of Norwaik.
Dated, Norwaik, May 21st, 1886.
Notice.
Vl‘nE Bonds of the Borough of Norwalk desig-
nated “Water Fund of the Borough of Nor-
waik,” payable on the 1st day of July, A. D. 1890,
and redeemable after the 1st day of July, A. D.
(115,000) Thousand Dollars will. he redeemable
and payable by said Borough of Norwalk at the
Fairfield County National Bank, in the Borough of
Norwaik, on and after. the 2d day of July, 1886, on
presentation and surrender of said bonds with the
proper coupons attached thereunto. The interest
on said bonds will cease on the lat day Of Jilly,
A. I). 1886.
By order of the Court of Burgesses,
4t18 JAMES W. HYAT'I‘, Warden.
. Notice.
WILTON TAXES.
THE Taxpayers of the Town of Wilton are
hereby notified that the tax laid on the assess-
ment of1885 will be due and payable on the 1st day
of June, 1886, and that I will be at my store in
North Wilton on that day to receive said tax. I
will also be at the follow ng places to wit :
At the store of Henry C. Olmstead, Georgetown,
on Thursday. the 8d day of June, 1886 from 10
until 12 o’clock noon: at the store of William F.
Renoud. Cannons, from 1 until 8 o’clock p.m.. and
at the Post Ofiice in Wilton from 4 untilo o'clock
. m. of the same day. At the store of Nelson
Iianford, South Wilton, on Friday, the 4th day of
June, 1886, from 9 until 11 o'clock a. in.
On all taxes which shall remain unpaid after
the first day of July, 1886, interest at the rate of
nine per cent. will he charged from the first day of
June, 1886, until thc same shall be paid.
ROBERT W. KEELER. ,
8t19 Collector for the Town of Wilton.
Dated at Wilton, the 8th day of May, 1886.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
May 24th. A. D. 1886.
\VHBREAS, Application has been made to this
court for the up ointment of an administrator of
the Estate of consonant Locxwoou, late of
Norwaik, in said district, deceased, for the pur-
pgse of prosecutingcertain claims known as
enchISpoliation:Clalms against the United States
Government, therefore
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in N orwalk on
the 1st day of June,1886, at 2 o’clock afternoon,
and that notice thereof be given to all parties in-
terested therein by nblishing this order in a
newspaper having it c rcnlatlon in said district at
least seven days before said day of hearing. -
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
ISTRiC'l‘ 0F NORWALK, as., Probate Court,
May 24th, A. D., 1886.
WHEREAS, Application has been made to this
court for the appointment of an administrator of
the Estate of WILLIAM Locxwoon. late of Nor-.
walk. in said district, deceased. for the purpose of
prosecuting certain claims, known as French
Spollation Claims, against the United States
Government, therefore
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Ofiice in Norwaik, on
the lat day of J une, 1886, at 2 o’clock, afternoon,
and that notice thereof be given to all persons in-
torested therein by publishing this order in a
newspaper having a circulation in said district at
least seven days before said day of healing.
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
The I]. ll. Boil Go.
BRID GEPORT,
Coo. Main St, and Faloioll loo.
We would call attention to the Valuable
STANDARD SILKS
Mentioned below, especially our own exclusive
brands of
our Monopoly, 98c., $1, $1.10, and $1.16.
Cachmire Abysinian, 75m, 98., $1.25 and $1.50.
—-Also Guinet, Bonnet and Bellou—
American Silks.
Satin Rhadamcs, 75m, 855., 03c. and $1.23.
Satin Surahs, “c., 81, $1.12, and $1.25.
Satin Duchessc, “c., 31, $1.16 and $1.50.
Colored Silks and Satins.
Summer Silks.
In an endless varlet of Checks and Stripes at 310.,
“c., 5 c., 60c. and loo.
1 v
Colored Dress Goods.
Spring Novelty Combinations,
. ‘reuch Boucle Suitings,
Bayadere Cable Suitiugs.
Canvas Cloths, ,
Nun’s Veillngs and Albatros.
Black Dress Goods.
Thisis a special feature with us, and in our stock
will be found the largest and finest line of
Black Cashmercs, Black Ottoman Reps
“ Henriettas, and Velours,
" Drap’d’Alma, “ Nun’s Veiliugs,
“ _ Camel’s iialr, “ Albatros. ,
CARPETS! UARPETS I
UPHULSTERY GOODS!
We offer our customers an excellent assortment
of the leading makes of
WILTONS, Axums'raus, Moouar'rss,
Bacssar's AND 'INeiule.
Our Stock is the Largest!
Our Prices the Lowest I
We will convince you 1:] we are favored with
a
The D. M. Read Go.
we assess-*5;
, El? PAPER and.
out: ‘s‘ll‘nflkfin‘hk‘
msdv'eruso y "
' .Amarloan papers.
.. mother 'wIth . much
. liable: information
var-tine ES -
N ickerson Bros
Having purchased the Meat, v table and Fish
Business formerly carried on y Mr Wm. F.
Lockwood at .
No. 7 Main Street,
Wish‘ to inform the public that the are pre
tosupply all wants in their line. heir stock is
fresh and of the best quality, and prices are low.
GIVE THEM A cm: '
NICKERSON BROTHERS,
"No. 7 Main Street. a...
. Apply to
so purchased, for a part 0 the land of the State of .
1886. amounting to One Hundred and Seventy-five ,
and Back, only $6.40, $7
and $8. .
Seat, &c.,- $8.40, ‘_ $10 and
$10.40. , »
‘ $15.40, and $18.50.
and intended for girls from-
3 to 15 years of age'
Joseph B. Ells,
Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 10 Wall St.;
Auction}. Sale 1
Of a large steel: ofncw and second-hand
Pianos AND oceans,
All. in most excellent» order, to close up business,
at theater! of A. M. Potter, in the town of Nor-
walk, Conn., on
Tuesday, May 25th, 1880,
At 10 o’clock in the forenoon. Terms made known
at day of sale. 1 Should the weather prove stormy,
sale to take place the next fair day. Dated Nor-
waik, Conn., May 0th, 1886. ,-,
atla Mas. ANN M. POTTER.
FARMERS
1N WANT or
Fertilizers,
Mowing or Reaping Machines,
HORSE RAKES.
FLOWS 0R FIELD ROLLERS,
WILL no WELL TO CALL or
AllaensBctts’ Mill. Norwaik.
Misses St. John
Have new on hand an elegant assortment of
Spring
MILLIN ER Y,
Which they are offering at very attractive prices.
, ‘ our stock of
FANCY GOODS
consists of everything needed by ladies. Particular
attention paid to the selection of Embroidery
Materials. Stamping neatly executed.
A new lot of Muslin Underwear just received.
Bought at a reduction and selling very cheap.
Afinc assortment of Hair Goods constant]! on
131111122. Combings made up. Switches made for
Old Crepe made equal to new by the Schrivei
Patent Process, for which we have the agency.
We also have the agency'for' "The Madame
Griswold Corsets,” prices range from $1.50 up
No other agents authorized to sell these corsets.
We are always happpy to show goods whether
you wish to purchase or not.
Misses St. John.
'33 Main, Street, Norwaik.
oouommxooo
m rtant
of about 9 h
Hoinef-psrpetuated,heauhs¢oed.due
How to avoid pi ails (ignorance and induct-mon,
How to apply ome-
Howlocure Group, 0 d es.Rupfire.thmoaia.elc.
_Howtomate.beho pylori: _ echoes risebablu
i‘é‘i llllw‘ifih Illllllll
OUR ’ ELITE ‘
Hurray lull no. 00.. I29 ll. 28th unite! Iork.
TO RENT.
First floor, No.9 West avenue,6 rooms pant
and mash room. Also barn with stabllng for
sevealhorees.
TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
0n West Main street, close by new station.
FOR SALE.
A Small House with about one acre of ground at
Broad River. Opposite Mrs. J nines Panton’s.
Apply to _J. B. Bus, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL COTTAGE.
With plot of ground at Winnipauk, ForSaie Cheap.
Enquire of J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL FARM.
For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Bishop Home.
stead at North Norwaik, or old road to Silver-Mine-
consisting of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
Land, will be sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
purchasers. A good chance to secure a home-
stead.
Apply to J. B. Ens. Furniture Dealer.
BUILDING LOTS. .
Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira-
ble and eligible Building Lots near the residence of
Chas. Kellogg, Esq., and Broad River District
School. Enquire of , -
J B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
House and Lot opposite residence of Charles B
St. John, Main street, Lot 70 feet front.
Apply to J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good, new House and Barn, 100 feet front
on street. App'ljvto
. B. ELLE, Furniture Dealer.
Something loo!
Ell“ ll Tll
. ———FOR—-
Young Girls and:
. Misses.
C Wood Wheels,”Plush Seat
Steel Wire Wheels, Plush I
Rubber ' Tire, :- $14.60,
The above are in 3 sizes
Call and Examine at
Furniture Store
gap—L
Ophelia 30m Railway Depot,
ova“.—
m‘ln a word our line of shoes is complete in
every respect.
We have the best line of
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES
Ever shown in town and at prices from the
cheapest to the best.
JG'rlover 8: Olsen,
42- Wall Street,
NORWAIS.
Straw Goods!
A Good Assortment of
Flowers, Rihlflll, halos, Gilles.
And all the
Novelties of the no.
Frank H. Ruscoe’s
Lalloi’ Flood Kid Hail-Milo,
Both Welts and Turns, at 35.00.
.Ladies’ (Jurasow Kid at $3.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Dongola,
—-AND-—-
LADIES’ WALKENPHASTS.
These are as nicel fitting and good style as any
you can buy anyw ere, at any price. Try my
shoes. Fousaleln
Norwalk by GLOVER MOISEN,
South Norwaik by I]. S. BROWN.
Franklin Hooos’ Blool Purifier.
BEST MEDICINE FOR CLEANSING THE SYSTEM.
Well-known in Norwalk for the wonderful
cures it has done. Now is the time for Malaria
and an “all gone" feeling," try this Blood Purifier
and Tonic.
.4 Great Spring Medicine.
A FEW REFERENCES :
Mrs. Henry Seymour, S. K. Stanley, David Platt,
Miss Celia Starr, A. A. Belts. D. J. Bennett,
and many others.
WStrictly Boots and Herbs. a PURE and
HONEST REMEDY. Put up only in full quarts,
and lasts six weeks. .
For sale at the office of Frank H. Roscoe, and
store of Glover A: Son, and II. S. Brown, South
Norwaik.
For Rent.
Neat Cottage of 10 rooms, on south Union
avenue, bath room and all modern conven-
iences. Newly painted and papercd, and in good
SPECIAL SALE
BLACK AND COLORED
DRESS SILKS
-—'A'l‘——
SIUFIELD IHUYT’S.
We have taken the agency for the
ROYAL BLACK SILKS.
Prices from 58 cents upwards. ltt'very dress war-
a
ranted. A lin
SUMMER SILKS,
At 33 cents, very cheap.
Striped Satins at 38 cents,
A Big Bargain. A Line of
Rhadamas at 50 cents.
Five Button Kid Gloves,
New shades at $1 per pair. Every part warranted.
One case more
PRINTS JIT3 CEJV’J'S'.
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS at Si. The best
ever oficred.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS from 50c. upwards.
Bargains in INGRAIN CARPBTS, all grades
and prices.
BUGS. in all the Newest styles, at half the price
asked for them by peddlers.
Call Early and Secure Bargains,
Soofield ‘86 Hoyt,
I
No. 3 Gazette Balding,
condition. Large cellar. Three minutes walk
from post ofilce. For terms, etc., apply at Gazam
Ofilcc. tfb
Children’s
use Josiah KELLOGG.
Nos. Ia‘IMAmght so. 45 MOI“
-. ’vuffv‘ '
when making, trimm
Boys’ Suits!
NORWALK, CONN.
l3 ' and 14.
Suits 1
MEN’S BLACK WORSTED DRESS
SUITS,$10,$12, $15, $17, $20 and $24.50.
Complete Line of Gents’ Furnishings
$1.50, $2 and $2.50.
MEN’S ODD PANTS, 750., $1, $1.25,
Hats, Caps, Straw Hats, 50. upwards, Trunks, Bags,
Horse Blankets, .an Robes, Whips, R
woperators of 27 Stores and Leaders in Low Prices!
W Goods Marked in Plain Figures! One Low Cash Price to All .'
1.170129? .quds ..
BRYANT, BESSE & 00.,
The Reliable Glothiers, 29 Main St.
4.11. HOYT & SON,
‘ . DEALERSIN
,BOO'I'S AND SHOES
FEEL CONFIDENT
That they are selling Boots and 511088 CHEAPER than any
other house in Norwaik.
We call atten-
tion to some of our goods below.
. LADIES’ FRENCH KID,
Hand-sewedWeltsand Turns, very finc,$5
LADIES’ DONGOLA KID,
New York toes, also box toes, $3.50
LADIES’ AMERICAN KID,
New York and box toes, fine, $3.00
LADIES’ AMERICAN KID
GoodStylc and a Nice Sboe, $2.50
LADIES’ CURACOA KID,
Can’t be beat for price, $2.00
LADIES’ PEBBLE GOAT,
Fine and Nice, $2.00
LADIES’ GLOVE KID
Top Shoes, $1.25 and $2. Good Value.
Mliioo’ ooo oil—odds School ones,
$1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.
BOYSTSDOES.
We cxccll: $1, $1.25, 1.35, $1.65, $1.75,
and :32. You will find these shoes can’t
be beat. Our
Old Reliable Plough ' Shoes,
' Still reliable, $1.50. We still keep the
OLD RELIELE BOOT,
At the low price of $2.25. Look at our
SEWED BRO'GANS,
The easiest shoe in the market. Every-
thing as represented.
A. H. HOII & SON’S,
{3'7 ’Wan’s'ta .
‘__—SPRING OVERGOATS,
At $2.50, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12. 14, 15, 16, 18, 20311022.
THE DUNLAP SHAPE IN SPRING DERBYS!
Our Assortment of Spring Nockwoar is Unsurpassed! Special Attention 31
called to our 25 cent Scarls.
1""
30319157, and Spring and. Summer Underwear in every
' , THE STAR SHIRT WAISTS.
Unlaundried Shirts all linen bosom 25 0138.; ditto. Wamsutta muslin 50 0138.
Fish, Clark & Flagg’s' Walking and Kid GloVes.
. KEY & LOGKWOOD’S NEGKWEAR. .
HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS.
OMSTOCK BROTHERS, ,
Street, Noroolk. y Insurance Building, 80. Norwaik.
Nor W alk.
". The Oldest and Largest ClOlhing House in N Orwalk!
“MINI. NEH}: RS *—
soonoo SUMMER CLOTHING,
ings and style are ' taken in consideration, are lower
than any similar. establishment in western Connecticut. ' .
Men’s Business Suits!
Dress suitS! $12.00, 14.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 22.00, 24.00, 25.00, and 25.00.
Long pants, age 13 to 17; $2.50, 3, 4.50,
$3.75, 4.75, 5.75, 0, 0.75, 7, 8.50, 9,,
950,10, 10.50, 11.50. 12, 12.50, 13,14
15, 16,17, 18, 20 and 22. -
5, 6, 7,8, 10, 12, 12.50
.Short pants, Iago 4 to 14; $125,175, 2, 2.25, 2.50, 3
350,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. ‘ ‘ '.
grade and price;
Norwalk Chronicler