NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, June 22,1886.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, June 21, 1886.
DEAR GAzaTra :—-Friday the Senate ad-
journed over till to-day, having nothing
before it for action in consequence of the
dillitariness of the House. Thursday and
Friday the Senate cleared its entire calen-
dar of all unobjected to bills, and Senator
Allison called attention to the fact that the
House had by its delays in acting upon
the necessary bills of the session left the
Senate with practically nothing before it
to do.
Thursday, Morrison attempted to get
consideration for his free-trade tariff bill
in the House, but failed. He complains
bitterly that thePresident being as'strong-
ly in favor of the measure as himself, and
wishing him success did nothing to aid
him in getting votes for it among demo— mound of daiscs bordered with Jacquemi_ little pain,
crat'ic members representing districts in-
favor Of protection. Morrison is, at least,
frank and wise. He says the republican
party is committed to the principles Of
tariff and protection to home industries.
That the democratic party is committed
to the principles ’ot free-trade; its party
organization is dominated by it, and the
pledges its party made to the people in
the Presidential campaign was for an im-
mediate recognition and adoption of free-
trade legislation; that the President has
not hesitated to send for members Of con-
gress and request their assistance and
votes in other pending matters, and he
doesn’t see why he should have left his
“reform” tariff bill to defeat with a large
majority of democrats in theHonse. The
President’s organ the Past thus dolorously
cracks its whip over these recusant demo-
crats:—- '
The thirty-five Democrats who voted
with the Republicans yesterday, and so
defeated by a vote of 150 to 140 the mo-
tion of Mr. Morrison to take up and con-
sider his bill for the rivision of the tariff,
will be held responsible for their action
by their constituents and by their party
all over the country. These men are
Democrats, but they have deliberately
violated their promise to the peopl_e as
signed, scaled and delivered in tlieChicago
platform. _What sort of Democrats are
they? .
It is no pleasure to reproach With a
breach of trust a respectable minority of
the party which, for the first time in 25
years finds itself in charge of the responsn
bilities of government, and which was
elevated to power because of the solemn
pledge to reconstruct the tariff. But
what can be said in their defensc'xi HOW
can they justify themselves? With the
party in favor of it, the platform in. favor
Of it, the President in favor of it, the
Secretary of the Treasury in favor of it,
the Speaker of the House in favor of it,
and the Ways and Means committee. in
favor it—for thirty-five men to be guilty
of overthrowing their own party and
handing the platform on which they elect-
ed their President over to derision—_—tlierc
is no precedent for such mad fatuity in
the history of American parties.
These ardent free-trade Democrats are
forgetful of the fact that just 97 years ago
Geo. Washington signed the first tariff act
which committed this nation to the prin-
ciples of protection to American labor,
American industries, American products,
and manufacturing and commercial inde-
pendence of the Old world. This was the
foundation Of our distinctive policy known
in history as the “American system of
Protection,” and was familiarly called in
its day “the second declaration of inde-
pendence.” The partisans of that day
were not devided as now on this vital
. issue of self protection. Federalists and
Republicans alike supported the protective
system, and unitedly stood by the tariff
signed by Washington. Our modern
democratic converts to “reform” see a
different light from Washington, Clay and
Webster, and the patriot fathers of the
republic. '
CONNECTICUT IN THE VOTE.
Representatives Waiteand Buck voted
against the consideration of the Moriison
bill. Their view was that coming up
now, at the heel of the session, with no
possible chance of its becoming a law,
and all the time comsumed would be
worse than wasted in the criminal neglect
of matters that ought to be legislated
upon, it were better to refuse it consider-
ation. On the other side both Mr. Sey-
mour and Mr. Mitchell voted to take up
the bill and give it present consideration.
This was not a direct and positive vote
for the bill as reported, but it is well un-
derstood by their party associates that
both our Connecticut Democratic congress-
men would vote for it if opportunity of-
fered. Mr. Seymour had clearly indicated
that.he should support the bill in the
speech he had obtained leave to have
printed in the record last week.
SOCIETY.
The President and his bride gave two
receptions the past week. The first was
upon invitation to Washington ofiicials to
the number of some two thousand, and
the last one Friday evening to the public
en masse, when a mob of over five thous-
and crushed into and out of the White
House. The testimony Of all who have
thus had a chance to ace and observe. the
bride of the White House is to the effect
that in looks and manners she is a sweet,
cordial, unafl’ectcd, yet refined and digni-
fied lady, indicating the possession of su-
perior qualities of head and heart.
“LOVE THE SOLDIER so.”
The last National Tribune furnishes the
following vigorous coloquy between Col.
J crome Burke, commander of the Depart-
ment of the Potomac, G. A. R., and Assist-
ant Secretary Of the Treasury Smith:
“The President and members of the
cabinet have announced that the soldiers
would be retained in office,” said Colonel
Burke, “but, like all other pretentious of
the administration it is a‘ sham. You are
discharging soldiers and their widows
every day and putting Confederates in
their places, and you know it as well as I
do. Down in the supervising architect’s
office you have got an cx-rcbel who has
turned out nearly every soldier there was
on the rolls, and nearly everyone of them
has been succeeded by an Cir-Confederate.”
Mr. Smith replied thathe was not aware
that any soldier or soldier’s widow had
been removed, and if such was the case it
was done without his knowlcge.
“Well,” saidCol. Burke, “a week or so
ago Miss Von Tageu, of Philadelphia, who
is acknowlegcd to have been one of the
best clerks in the service and received a
salary of $1,800 a year, was dismissed.
She came to you for the reason, and you
told her that her place was wanted for a
democrat; that she had been in office 14
years and ought to give some one else a
chance.”
Mr. Smith acknowledged the truth of
the statement. .
“That woman,” continued Col. Burke,
“had a father and four brothers in the
army. The brothers were killed and the
father was crippled for life. He is an Old
man, dependent upon herfor support, and
she is now out of employment, and the
records of this department Will show that
she has fully earned every dollar that was
paid her.”
Mr. Smith responded that he was not
aware of these facts, and would try to
find Miss Von Tagen another place.
“I don’t want you to find her another
place. I want you to send for the ex-rebel
chief clerk of the supervising architect’s
office, and order him to put her back in
her old place.” '
Mr. Smith promised to look into
matter in a few days.
PROMISE TO PROTECT SOLDIERS"WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS NOT KEPT.
The following tracers were :dismisscd
from the architect’s ofiicc on'the 14th inst.:
Misess K. P. Dungan, of Baltimore; A. A.
Elder, of Philadelphia, and L. R. Fletcher,
of this city. The dismissals were without
cause and at a time when there was work
awaiting to be done. The new oneslput
in are not competent to do the work.
Miss Elder lost her father and a brother
in the Union army during the late war,
and also had another brother in the service
who came out alive. The consideration
promised to the widows anQ, daughters of
soldiers is not being carried but. ‘
NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS
Tho eleventh annual meeting of‘the Na-
ional Association of Nurserymcn, Florists
and Seedsmen was held here last week.
J. H. liale, of Connecticut, was elected
one of the vice-presidents. Edwin Hoyt,
g the
themselves—A thousand
noxious and degrading thanjthe pictures-
a
d
lated an anecdote of a droll, eccentric
, character, Reuben Douglass, who enlisted
from Kent25 years ago, and was killed in
the war. While undergoing examination
before his enlistment, the question was
asked:—
1
cat!”
Esq., Of the New Canaan Nurseries, was
present, with Mrs. Hoyt. P. M. Augur
do Sons, of Middlefield exhibited a very
fine new seedling strawberry, which they
have named the “Jewell” in honor of the
late Gov. Marshal J CWell. The large and
beautiful looking and exquisitely flavored
fruit was much admired and the new ac-
quisition deemed a very valuable one.
Mr. Hoyt purchased a thousand plants.
MISCELLANEOUS.
It is thought the effort to make Bridge-
port a port of cn‘
parties can ship dutiable goods to Bridge-
port direct.
Gcn. and Mrs. Jesse Benton Fremont
have been'living here very quietly the past
the New York Herald’s correspondent gave
Mrs. F. a luncheon party last week, at
and Mrs. Speaker Carlisle. The table dec-
orations were unusually pretty and taste-
ful, the central piece being a large solid
not roses. A long stemmed rose, with one
leaf turned back, on which was the name
in gilt letters, lay at each cover.
Among the recent graduates of the law
department Of the Columbia University
here, was Frank Warriner of the Patent
Office and a native of Derby. Frank came
here a few years since as a marble cutter
and was a workman on the Washington
Monument. By an accident from a chisel
cut in the knee, he lost a leg. His condi-
tion and his worth, excited the sympathy
of Senator Platt and he obtained a subor-
dinate position for Frank in the Patent of-
fice. By dilligent application he won one!
promotion after another till he has reached
the grade of Assistant Examiner of Pat-
ents. Meantime he took a course of law
studies and last week graduated with the
degree of bachelor of laws. Good for
Frank Warrincr. Alvin Tracey and John
Doyle were the other Connecticut gradu-
ates. Doyle is a clerk of the civil service
commission, and if we mistake not is a
nephew of Judge Birdsall of the Hartford
Telegram and passes his vacations at the
Judge’s palatial summer home at Compo.
A bill granting a pension to Dr. Stock-
ing, late surgeon of the 17th Connecticut
Vols, is before House Committee on Pen-
sions.
John Tweedy the popular Danbury post-
master, is carrying quite a sum for Uncle
Samuel, because Of the exhaustion of the
appropriation to pay for postal stationery.
By the 30th inst., it is presumed the new
appropriation will be available and Dan-
bury’s postmaster relieved from the bur-
den of the Nation’s debt.
WOULD BE mssan. .
A prominent member of the G. A. R.
states that were “mental and physical
wreck” Black to attempt to enter any one
of the Grand Army Posts here, he would
be hissed into the street. The Senate in-
vestigating committee will be able to show
in its forthcoming report, that he is more
of a moral wreck than anything else and
that his conscience has been more thor-
oughly rcsectcd than his humerus.
MORE ruserox vn'ross.
The Sunday Washington papers an-
nounced the presence of mental, moral
and physical wreck Black, at the White
House Saturday evening. Knowing ones
at once interpctred it as meaning vetoes
'of some of the many pension bills voted
by ' Congress to wounded and disabled
Union soldiers. This afternoon, therefore,
when the President’s Secretary appeared
at the Senate door with his batch of Pres-
idental vetoes of bills granting $8 per
montlrto a few of the many disabled sol-
diers that both Houses of Congress had
decreed entitled to pensions for their army
services and sufferings, no one Was dis-
appointed.
_ PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, of New Ca-
naan were at the President’s levee, Friday
evening previous to starting for Connecti-
cut.
Capt. F. J. Peck and his daughter, of
Connecticut, are the guests of Representa-
tive C. L. Mitchell, here. They attended
the President’s reception Tuesday night in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell.
Miss Field, who has ii’ccn in the city for
the past three months, will go to Newport
to spend a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs.
M. H. Sanford, in her villa overlooking»
the sea As ever, B.
— —<+
Our Esteemed Contemporary. .
Editor Bolles of the New Milford Gazette
published last week an editorial two and a
quarter columns long, telling, in his elab-
orate and scholarly style, just how to con-
duct 8. local paper, and recounting his
own success with pardonable pride. We
rejoice in Bro. Bolles’ prosperity, for he is
an honest, Conscientious journalist, with
the very common propensity for slopping
over. His long editorial on newspaper ct-
iquette, however, we have searched in
vain for an allusion to the questionable
courtesy of dilating upon a typographical
error in a contemporary paper. When
a. blunder of our “intelligent compositor”
made Bolles’ charmer wink with “rougisli
eyes” he protested with sarcasm and fluent
grammar. If, after all, it should appear
that she actually had “rougisli eyes,” from
the fact that she got an accidental dab of
rouge in her roguish eyes while making a
hasty toilet, then is Bro. Bolles’ grammar
vain, and his sarcasm is also vain. But
may happiness comminglc with success in
his coquetrics with those roguish eyes.
By the by, Bolles has just printed the
opening chapter Of a continued story,
written by himself, entitled “A Wayward
Charmer," a love story which We are de-
barred the pleasure of reprinting, from
the fact that Bolles has had it patented,
with “all rights reserved.” It promises
well, but will probably run into evolution
before the marrying chapter is reached.
We’re going to risk the penalty of infringe-
ment, to the extent of reproducing one of
the poetic gems from the flowery descrip-
tive part:
“The sun was sinking behind the west-
ern hills, and their long shadows stretched
across the meadows cast of them.” .
‘ Now how much more romantic it would
have been for the author to have made
the sun sink behind the eastern hills and
stretch the shadows west; or, better yet,
stretch the western hills across the mead-
ows and the long shadows across the sink.
To a writer Of Bro. Bolles’ resources there
should be no limit to the possibilities of
imagery offered by one sun, a few west-
ern hills and some meadows and long
shadows. Again, the author says that a
smile from the heroine of the story “would
net easily have not been forgotten by any
man,” a doubtful compliment to “any
man’s” gift of memory, probably intend-
ing no reflection on the “smile.” But
perhaps we have cited enough to demon-
strate that Bro. Bolles’ story is a gem,
and to convince our esteemed Bro. Bolles
that glass houses are a poor barricade for
stone throwers.
Keep it Up.
The New York Sun is waging fierce war
against the indecent and immoral pictures
distributed as advertisements for certain
brands of cigarettes. And the prospect of
utter annihilation stares the pictures in the
face.
But when.the Sun has been successful
in its noble fight, let it not stop. Let it
continue the warfare until the cigarettes
times more
1
i
re likewise put out of existence.
--——<.->———
A 0001 Reply.
Ex-Govcrnor Andrews, at the Kent sol-
iers’ monument dedication recently, re-
1'
a
G
a
“Mr. Douglass. do you drink 1”
“Wa’al. a’as,” replied Reuben, “some-
me I drink, when I can’t git no snowto
will
i T
s
not hesitate to declare meet emphatically,
that in many things that constitute TRUE f8
happiness we are simply children. Let us
s
, sudden death of some man who seemed
.ry will succed. If so, the pic
well. Occasionally his appetite was poor,
but then in afcw days afterward it was
ravenous. He felt strange pains shooting Issued from the U.S. Patent cfiieo for the week
through his body,
main he forgot
winter. Mrs. Charles Nordhoif, wife of him periodically,
than common, an _
but he felt comparatively welt and vigor-
. . ous. And yet he suddenly died! It is a
which were Miss Kate Field, Mrs. Vilas 3
had no evidence to introduce.
found probable cause,
tor over to the next term of the Superio
Court under $200 bonds.
be extremely small.
ment is of a certain qualit
mith, W. W. Stiles
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY‘J‘UNE 2-2 1886'
Opera House. Norwalk. low Steamboat Line for union Point.
A SCIENTISTS WARNING.
fisynopsis of a. Remarkable Lecture,
Delivered by Dr. B. E. Hammond
Before the National Scientist’s
Convention.
“We call this an ‘age of progress,’ and
o in very many respects it is, but I do
ee: We are startled constantly by the
ture of health. He thought he was
but as they did not re-
thcm. His head pained
he was somewhat paler
d unaccountably tired,
home to our boasted civilization.”
Dr. Hammond then instanccd a number
of cases of persons well known to him
who had died,iu great agony, although
they had experienced few symptoms and
and continued: _
hat so many little children
stunted, and apparently
blighted for life? Because those early
and inevitable diseases, measles, scar-
letina, etc., have so weakened certain
organs that nature cannot do her work,
and the child languishes, perhaps dies.
Look at the list of women who die in
childbirth, and why is it? Simply because
their maternal organs have been so weak-
ened by the most terrible of all diseases
that they cannot withstand the fearful
sudden strain that is brought to bear
“Why is it t
are to-day puny,
monthly agonies ? _ .
intended that pain or inconvenience
should attend the Opera
tors say heart disease,
monia, congestion, _
cause lay far back of these things,
was Bright‘
That was the in
outward manifestations.
every plant. Kidney disease is the great
root" from W
sprin .
(1
treatment
re uire the reatest care in
q 5; Bright dis
Ever since the day when Dr.
physicians,
sought for a p
has been a
ure and powerful relief. I
public, '
-learn by chemical analysis,
ower.
and learned from unquestionable source
of many others, where the pre
Hunt’s Remedy has been almost rein
able in its results. One case in particula
assisted by the
could produce,
hopeless, and w
to perfcc
named. I have no
freely among my patients,
results I h
do so.”
The doctor explained how men an
declared his case to b
ho was afterward restore
and from th
concluding he said:
“If men and women can
prolong their lives,
suffering and untime
would be avoided.”
‘ J————<+>—-————
On the Square.
gation of Master Masons from St. John
gation boarded the train at Westpor
and the third degree work was exempl
quenec, wit and good humor reigned, an
invited to, “march in grand procession
mained to feed a similar multitude,
with a large Masouic pillar built of fruit
and flowers.
tivities the Standard said :—
on some county court house i§sue it we
Both visitors and visited ex
than ever.
evening’s incidents.”
from South Norwalk by carryall.
and work.
-———«*fi————-—-——
A Doctor Bound Over.
from the Hartford Times is known here:
Waterbury Saturday upon charges of false
pretenses preferred by E. J. Manville.
The evidence was that during last March
the doctor agreed to cure Mr. Manville of
certain private ailments within eight weeks.
Mr. Manville pressed the doctor for an ex-
amination but the latter insisted that he
knew exactly what the trouble was, and
could guarantee a certain cure. He gave
the patient some medicine which lasted
about six weeks but which proved to be
of no benefit to him. He had advanced
the doctor in the meantime $75. Dr.
North testified that he had examined Mr.
Manville about a year ago and found him
suffering from cancer. At that time the
case was incurable by an means known
to medicine or surgery. ehad examined
Mr. Manville again Saturday morning, and
found him very much worse than he was
a year ago. Judge Bradstreet denied a
motion to dismiss the case. The prisoner
The court
and bound the doc-
r
—-——-——-——¢-O-D-—-—-——
Vocal Brothers.
The goods oficred by this firm, the lead-
ing clothiers of New York, whose large
advertisement ' has been so prominently
before our readers this spring, are remark.
ably low in price and yet the materials are
the best manufactured. and the style of
make cannot be rivaled for excellence.
There are entire suits and single garments,
all cut in the latest London modes, and
carefully put together. It is surprising
iow much the firm can afford to give in
the way of genuine worth and receive so
ittle in return. , Of course, the profits must
When they say a gar-
they speak
rem actual knowledge. heir methods
of dealing are daily attracting increased
out of town custom. During this month
nd July, they will ofier extraordinary in-
ducements in the way of a reduction from
former prices.
Their storesarc located
orner Broadway and Houston and Eighth
venue and 42d street, New York.
~——-—«>——-—-
List of letters remaining .in the Post
Office, at Norwalk, Conn., June 19, 1886.
George Fssig. Gus Fielch, F. W. Fitch.Jamea
. Gill ert. Norwalk Feather Duster 00., Fred.
M. D., Mrs. Charles
homes, Margaret H. White, Ed. Wilgur.
Attest, CnAs. OmsrnAn, P. M.
tion of her natural
(1 terrible fact is
apoplcxy, pneu-
convulsions, when the
and
A disease of the kidneys.
ward cause; these are the
Every disease
must have a root, just as certainly as
hich most modern diseases, no
matter what their name may be, actually
fit because the kidneys are so import-
ant, so delicate and so powerful, they
covered the connection between morbid
outward symptoms and internal decay,
scientists and chemists have
difficult, Often a fruitless
search. Many remedies are before the
but so far as I have been able to
and actual test,
only one possesses absolute merit and
11mm seen a number of cases,
paration ,
ark-
was that of a prominent banker residing
in New York, whose family physicians,
best counsel, that city
t health by the means I have
t hesitated to use it
ave secured, I shall continue to
women should live in order to meet this
terrible malady, and instanced several
additional cures which had followed the
use of the remedy before referred to. In
1d only be '
aroused to a realization of their actual
danger: to a. sense of what is before them
unless they take prompt and proper action
and then by a correct course of life and
the use of just the right means seek to
most of the present
ly deaths might and
Last Wednesday evening a large dele-
Lodge, No. 6, went to Bridgeport‘ at the
invitation of St. John’s Lodge, No. 3, of
that city, to pay a fraternal visit. At
South Norwalk they were joined by dole-
gaticns from there and New Canaan, and'
took the 6:50 express train. Another dele-
Arriving in Bridgeport they were met at
the depot by the members of the home
lodge drawn up in martial array and were
escorted to the lodge room, corner of
Main and State. streets, Where, after fra-
ternal greetings, the lodge was opened,
fied by the officers of the Norwalk lodge.
District Deputy Grand Masters from two
districts were present, and were hearty in
their expressions of approbation and con-
gratulation on the efficiency of the visitors.~
Some speeches were made, in which elo-
when the lodge closed the visitors were
to St. George’s Hall, where an elaborate
and sumptuous banquet had been pre-
pared by Bridgcport’s well known caterer,
Copeland, of which upwards of 200
Masons partook, and although all were
abundantly-filled, enough of the feast re-
The
centre of the mammoth table was adorned
In its account of the fes-
“Social conversation and reminiscences
were indulged in, and from the character
of friendly sentiments mutually expressed
that, if there ever had been more than a
ripple between Bridgeport and Norwalk
reduced to placidity now, and friendships
were cementing and growing stronger
pressed themselves as delighted with the
The visitors returned on the Washington
express train, leaving Bridgeport 12:25, at
and the up-town brethren were met at the
South Norwalk depot by a large carryall,
the New Canaan brethren also returning
The ofiicers of St. John’s Lodge, No. 6,
are gaining wide celebrity by the efficiency
of their work, and have received invita-
tions from other prominent lodges in
Connecticut and Massachusetts to visit
The subject of the following paragraph
Dr. J. C. Clarendon was in court in
Real Estate Chances.
., The following transactionsjn real estate
have occurred since our last report :—
Gec. M. Holmes and Edwin 'O. Keeler
to Mary E., Wife of Jerome E. Slnith, lot
No. 19, situated on Cottage avenue, so
called, consideration $400 '
Mary B. Raymond to Charles W. Bell, ’
land at Five Mile River.
Elizabeth Shea to James J. Shea, 18;
st of land on south side of Chapel street.
Oliver E. Wilson executor on estate of
.Flavius Clark, deceased, to Andrew Scl-
leck, land at Perryville.
Andrew Selleck to O. E. Wilson, execu-
tor, land at Cranberry Plains.
List of Patents
nding June 15, 1836. for the State of Connectig
ut, furnished us from the office of John E.
Earle, Solicitor of Patents. New Haven, Conn.
W. J. Baulieu, Bridgeport, automatic fire
1 .rm. 2 patents.
E. Bloomer, Wilton, combination flowar box.
C. E. Bristol, assignor to W. and E. T. Fitch,
New Haven, snap book.
8. D. Castle, Bridgeport, assignor 1-2 to C.
E. Williams and E. W. Dowhurst, comcnt‘pipe
and earthenware.
F. W. Child, Greenwich, tubular calculator.
.C. J. Ehbets, assignor to Colts Arms 00.,
Hartford, magazine lire arm.
J. D. Frary. Bridgeport, disintegrator and
and strainer.
W. E. Hawkins, assignor to Simpson, 11011.1:
Miller, Wallingl‘ord, machine for burnishing
hollow articles. - .
J .|H. Hazen, Waterbury, burnishing machine-
D. M. Ireland, Waterbury, assignor to H. A.
Matthews, bar knob.
C. P. Jones. Old Lyme, music leaf turner:
Mystic River, mechanical
{569
L. W. Morse,
movement. .
J. North. Middletown, machine for making
spikes.
C. M. Plait, assignor to Patent Button 00.,
upon them' How many women escape Waterbury, rivet setting and button fastening
And yet nature never
machine.
0. H. Smith. NowJEIavon, assignor to O. B.
North do 00.. snap hook. _
W. C. Smith, New Ilaven, electric alarm
laws. The solemn an at“
that men and women drag alono', die and "Pfi‘f‘fi Terrell Cheshire “no pin.
are buried, and their friends and the doc- H. It. TOWIIO, assignoi'gm Yale & Towno,
9 call box.
Stamford, pigeon hole or post ofiic
Unionville,
‘ A. S. Upson. and II. A. Cowles,
square.
DESIGNS.
G. W. Bidwell, New Haven, clock dial.
handle. 2 patents.
______—o.
whose occupation gives
liver and biliousness. One is a dose.
. Dyspepsia in its war
the stomach and digestive apparatus.
c————-————.OO—————‘_
t are.
Hood’s Sarsa arilla gives an up
enables the stcmac to perform its
( nty.
BORN.
S MARRIED.
r Bequdward Anderson, Dr. Theodore Led
Norwalk.
Rev. F Bottoms, Charles Clifton B
one
and Miss Jennie M. Wood. ,
e
W. H. Kcnvon, assignor to Silver Plate Cut-
lery 00., Birmingham, ornamentation of knife
.______
Ministers, lawyers, teachers, and others
but little exercise.
should use Carter’s Little Liver Pills for torpid
,______
st forms will yield to the
use of Carter’s Little Nerve Pills. They not
only relieve present distress but strengthen
“I have no appetite,” complain many suffer-
petite and
m
EvAxs—In Bethol, June 18, a dau liter to Mr.
and Mrs. 'I‘. Archie Evans, Weig t 10 pounds.
LnnrAaD—Dowxs-Jn Norwalk, June 16, by
yard, of New York, and Lizzie A. Downs, of
WOOD——BENEDICT—In New York, J uric 12th (’1in:
e
Tuesday Evening. June 29, 1886,
Grand Testimonial Entonnlumont
Tendered by every prominent cltlzen of Norwalk
and South Norwalk to our esteemed fellow
townsman and New York’s favorite
actor,
Genrge Clarke.
The most dellghtful of all comedies,
“leodonindo 1”
RESERVED SEATS, $1.00.
Now on sale at Plaisted’s.
PROPOSALS
—-FOR—-
ARMORY. .
SEALED PROPOSALS for the building of an
ARMORY AT NORWALK. CONN., will be re-
ceived on or before the sour DAY OF JUNE,
1885.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received as
follows: For the work included in masou’s
speclncatlons; ditto, carpenter and Joiner work,
painting, etc. :dllto. steam heating and plumbing;
or one estlmate including all.
Bonds for the performance of contract wlll be
required.
The state Amory Commission reserve the fight
to reject blds;lf, in their opinion, the interests of ,
the state requlre it. Plans and specifications of
the building can be obtalned of ROBERT W.
HILL, ARCHITECT, WATERBURY, 'CONN.,
and proposals directed to the Commission left with
him. Per order of the eras
STATE ARMORY COMMISSION.
Auction I
Will be sold at Public Auction at Whton on
Saturday, June 26,
At 9 o’clock foreuoon, all the grass (43 acres)
standing on the lands belonging to the estate of
John Jones, of Said Wilton, deceased.
Also one or two cows, 4 years old and of good
stock ' one mowing machine, nearly new - a
quantity of rye, grain cradles, etc., etc. Sale
sltlve! If stormy sale will occur on the follow-
ng Monday at the same hour.
. S. B. MIDDLEBROOK, Administrator.
For Sale!
50. 44 MAIN STREET.
Tho Thine-Story Boiol Building,
d
DIED .
.6175 No. 44 .Main Street.
e Finmw—Iu Poplar Plains, J one 10, Lowi
Fillcw, aged 7.: years.
years.
JACK—In Rowayton, J 11116 15, James Jack, i
the 21st year of his age.
L j
WA
this omce.
d
Fox—.—In Wilton, J one 20, Annie Fox, aged 89
j
NTED.~—A tidy girl to do cooking and gen-
eral housework in a small family. Apply at
5 20 feet 4 inches on Main street, and 90
feet in depth. TERMS EASY.
Apply to
Alfred 3. Austin or to Miss Mary Hands.
tf23
n
FARMERS
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. Will positively l
Box No. 28, Norwalk, Conn. ties
Allure Chance to purchase a good paying busi-
ness. Only reason for selling is on account
of sickness. Restaurant and bar No. 16 and 18
sold on very reasonable terms. Address Lock
OR SALE—The furniture in three nicely fur-
nished rooms, centrally located on Main
street. The furnilurc and location is suitable for
either a dentist's or a doctor’s office, or any light
IN WANT or ,
Fertilizers,
Mowing or Reaping Machines,
HORSE RAKES.
PLOWS 01% FIELD ROLLERS,
)8
business. Will be sold at a” reasonable price just
as it stands. Address Lock Box 1680, Bridgeport
P°S‘°“‘°°- 21”? WILL DO WELL TO CALL AT
1
For Sale.
’s
F] FT
1“.
ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
EEN Acres of Standing Grass. Apply to
Allen Betts’ Mill. Norwalk.
311115
SATURDflI/L Mfll’ 29th.
walk Railroad at Wilson Point.
Sundays excepted, at 8 and 6.45 p. m. Returni
tegvpnltoton Point for South Norwalk at 5.16 a
Cast of Metropolitan Favorites! 1:
The new and commodlcus steamer
ISLAND BELLE.
Will commence ruunlug to Baton Point
Connecting with alltralus on Dnnbury b Nor-
Leave South Norwalk (Steamboat Duck) Dally,
Special Time Table for Decoration my,
Via D. A: N. R. R. and steamer Inland Belle :—
Tralus leave 1 Trains leave Boat leaves
Norwalk. South Norwalk. Wilson Point.
7.34 a. m. 7.47 a. m. 7.55 a. m.
8.55 a. m. 9.10 .1. In. 9.20 a. m.
12.52 p. In. 1.00 p. in. ‘ 1.10 p. m.
3.00 p. m. 3.08'p. m. 8.18 p. in.
4.39 p. m. 4.47 p. m. 5.06 p. m.
Returning the steamer wlll leave Roton Point as
fol.ows :—-—8.10 and 10.13 a. m., 1.00, 8.10 and 3.15
. in.
Beelde the above on Decoration day, the steamer
lll leave South Norwalk Steamboat Dock for
otcn Point at 2 and 6.45 p. m., returning will
leave Rotou Point for South Norwalk, at 5.15 and
9 p. m. 'lhe steamer will connect at Bell Island
on all trips. 81
53
am
CHAS. BULLS, Manager.
Roton Point,
The Brighton of the East,
NOW OPEN
For the Reception and Entertainment of Guests.
111.13. 11111. o oo,
BRIDGEPORT.
We have bought the entire stock of Sample
1111110 and Jolson Joolols
01' the well-known cloak manufacturer,
Joseph Thomas, of New York, and
offer all the $8, $10 and $18
AT ONLY $3.00 EACH.
All $5.00 and $6.00 Garments.
AT ONLY $3.00. EACH.
Colored Dress Goods
—DEPARTMENT.—
New Canvas Cloths, double width, at only
37 c. ; usually sold at 500.
ouble Fold Camel’s Hair Cloths at 25c.
Summer Shades 1n Cashmeres at 25c. ‘
All wool Colored Cashmeres at 330.
Boucle Striped Canvass, a choice and popular
style of Summer Goods at 82 c.
Albatros Cloths in all qual ties.
Nun’s Vellings and Clarette Cloths.
Wash Dress Goods.
100 styles French Sateeus.
All shades plain Screens.
Zephyr Cloths and Scotch Glughams.
Anderson's best Mourning Glnghams.
50 styles Batiste Cloths.
2 cases Lawns.
100 pieces Handsome Cambrlcs.
Seer-suckers and Cheviots.
5 cases Prints.
800 pieces Sateens at 125,16.
Black Dress Goods
———DEPARTMENT.——-
All the new weaves in Black Goods.
Another lot of the beautiful Convent Cloth, an
entirely new fabric.
Princetta, Gypsy and Melrose Cloths.
Henrietta Cloths.
Special Bargains at 75c., 85c. and 31.00.
PARASOLS.
Dividend Notice.
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK,
NORWALK, Conn., June 221], 1886.
.. T“
after July lst. . 2t
, B. P. PRICE, Cashier.
E Directors of this bank have this day de-
clared adlvldend of 8}; per cent. from the
earnings of the past six months. Payable on 21:11.1
Glover ll Olsen,
Rooms to Rent
ON
family. Terms moderate
Warren Street. within one minute’s walk of
of the Catherine street station, to a :rrpoall
Leaders of the Shoe Trade
Wish to call your attentlon to a few of the many
styles of shoes carried in stock by them.
i-
Thanking the public for past favors,
I am, yours, etc.,
NAT REQUA.
Norwalk, June 12th, 1886.
CARD—The hotel department of the Bruns-
wick is closed to the public until further
notice. Rooms can be procured, furnished, at
reasonable rates during the interlm without board.
OUR LADIES’
Pronol Kill, Hand-Mono Woolenolasl,
A Marvel of Comfort and Ease.
011 $5 Hand-Mano, hound Kid Wold
d For Sale Cheap.
. T
public water on street. Two new houses going 11
on same street. Price low and very little one
required.
Norwalk GAZETTE. or apply in person at th
GAZETTE Office. as
BREE Good Building Lots. within a few
minutes walk of Post Ohice, healthy location,
Address, “NEW YORK," in care of
For ladies wear are perfect in every respect and
asgcod ashoe asany sold at$6.
For $5.50,
Our Ladles’ Band-Made French Kill Turn Shoes
made by Benedict Jr 00., of New Canaan, are the
acme of style and beauty, and positively cannot be
excelled at any price.
P
h
e
For Sale.
APiece of Land of four (4) acres belonging t
on cast by the 111%
land of Michael Ga hey. Submit all offers to
BENJAMIN J. Srnmns, Agent.
tf24 _ Norwalk, Conn.
S
the Charles Brown estate at Darlen ; bounded
on the north and west by land of Robert Ireland,
hway, and on the south by
Oh! Oh! for $3,.
Those Nobby Little French K id, Hand-Made
Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired by
all that have seen and worn them. You must call
For $2.50,
0
Notice.
T the annual meeting of the voters of the Ove
River School District
June 11, it was voted to call
5 the dlstrlct.
dlstrict ; and also for the election of a clerk.
FREDERICK MEAD,
OLivnu S. CLARK, Committee
2124 J ABEZ \VIIEATER,
held Friday evening,
a special meeting for
the purpose of laying a tax upon the property of
Therefore the citizens of the Over River School
District are hereby notified and warned that a
meeting will be held in the School Building on
Friday, June 25th, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the above
named purpose. Amount of said tax to be applied
for the payment of the indebtedness of said school
A Perfect Misses’ Waukenphast for school or a
walking shoe cannot be equalled.
r
Wln 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.
Glover a 013.11,
r. n. Utter,
full supply of parts, needles, etc., can be had.
‘tloll.
T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County.—
The undersigned hereby applies for a li-
cense to sell—
Spirituous and lutoxieatmg Liquors -—Ale,
Lager Beer and . Cider, to be drunk on the
premises, and Rhine Wine only—
Pursuant to the laws of this state now in
force relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors,
at the building, No. 26 Chapel street, and
about 160 feet from the Over River School dis-
trict premises in the town of Norwalk, in said
County. Si ned, ‘ JAMES J. SHEA.
Dated at Norwa k, Conn., the 22d day of
April, 1886.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as de-
fined b law, of the town of Norwalk.
Date Norwalk, June 2211, 1886.
2B5 Hana! K. Smacx, Town Clerk.
ISTRIC'I‘ 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
. June met, A. D., 1886.
Estate of I. MOBTI ER HOY'I', of Norwalk, in
said district, assigne in insolvency.
Wnnknas, The said I. Mortimer Hoyt has made
application to this court for the allowance out of
said estate of a suitable sum for the support of his
family during the settlement of said estate, and
for such other benefits as are rovlded in
Section 125, Chapter 110, of the bllc Acts
passed by the General Assembly of this. State in
1885, therefore »
ananao, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 6th day of July 1885, at 8. o’clock afternoon,
and that public notice thereof be iven by publish-
Ing this order twice successively a newspaper
havl circulation in said district before said
u a
day of‘ hearing. 2t85p
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
Seven Years Experience I! U. 8. Patent Office.
Geo. R.Byington,
SOLICZTOR 0F
PATENTS.
Fireman’s qurnnco Building,
WASHINGTON. D. 0.
xtcnnlon Curios before Congress a Specially
Notice ' to Builders. '
HIST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
cheap. Apply to
m . .JANES K. SELLECK,
P. 0. Box 113. Norwalk.
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap for
ash. Enquire at this office.
1110 at 6110.
We
N Ad (10 B o
”summon” 1...... p...
............ NEW YORK.
hummus:
maybe found rip
The Sewing Machinist,
Still offers hlinself to the public, and desires to
say that he repairs sewing machines as formerly.
Orders left at the Post Office Newsstand, where 11
Orders by postal card will receive prompt atten-
42 win: Street,
NORWALZ.
The l]. ll. Road 611.,
BRIDGEPORT‘
Cor. 11111181., and Folrllold loo.
We would call attention to the Valuable
STANDARD SILKS
Mentioned below, especially ourrown exclusive
brands of ' p . A,“ g , ' '
Our Monopoly, m., $1, $1.10. 011031.15.
Cachmlre Abyslnlau, 75a, 98., $1.25 and $1.50.
s
——Also Gutnet, Bonnet and Bellan—
American Silks,
Satin Rhadames, 750:, 850.. 93c. and 31.75.
Satin Surahs, 76c., $1, $1.1s, and $1.26.
Satin Duchesse, 750., $1, $1.15 and $1.50.
Colored Silks and Satins.
Summer Silks.
In an endless variety of Checks and Stripes at 370.,
47c., 50c., 60c. and 75c.
Colored Dress Goods.
Spring Novelt Combinations,
French oucle Suitlugs,
- Bayadere Cable Suitings,
Canvas Cloths,
Nun's Velllngs and Albatros.
Black Dress Goods.
This Is a special feature with us, and in our stock
will be found the largest and finest line of
Blackcashmeres, Black Ottoman Reps
:: VDrap’reIEh‘lL’m, “ Nd ye???
[Ills e n E
“ Camel's Hair, “ Albatros. 8 '
CARPETS! , ClRPETS!
UPHUISTEBY GOODS-l
We offer our customers an excellent assortment
of the leading makes of
WILTONS, Amer-pas, Moouams,
Bnussan AND IxeuAms.
Our Stock is- the Largest!
- Our Prices the Lowest!
We will convince youc‘l‘tI we are favored with
The D. M. head 00.
No.42 WallSl, Ndl‘lllllll, . ,
Fresh arrivals dalllyfin 135%,,“ Bargains in Sun
111. B. 11111.1. 81 (lo.
For Sale.
SPECIAL SALE
Boucle and Berlin Wraps, f
(
_op.._
BLACK AND coLoneo
DRESS SILKS
soon 1 d1? doors.
We have taken the agency for the
ROYAL BLACK SILKS.
Prices from 58 cents upwards. Every dress war-
ranted. A line of
SUMMER SILKS,
At 83 cents, very cheap.
Striped Satins at 38 cents,
A Big Bargain. A Llnegof
Rhadamas at 50 cents.
Five Button Kid Gloves,
New shades at $1 per pair. Every psir waminted.
One case more
PRIJVTS flT3 CEJV’I'S.
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS at $1.
ever offered.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS from 50c. upwards.
Bargains 1n INGRAIN CARPETS, all grades
and prices.
BUGS. in all the Newest styles, at half the price
‘asked for them by peddlers.
The best
Call Early and Secure Bargains,
Scoflold 85 Hoyt,
N0. 3 Gazette Balding,
NORWALK, CONN.
The Resoem ding Echo of Triumph is Heard
from all Sections I
111111111111 non,
The Reliable
Clothiers. Hatters & Gents’ Furnishers.
We strive to fulfill the desires and demands of the
people. The people rejoice and our business increases
with wonderful rapidity. It is not luck that gives us
adVantages over our competitors; it 7's not Chance
that gives us the enormous trade; but it ’is one" com-
bination of 27 8507138; our ready cash capital; our
experience, ability, nntiring, increasing desire to give
satisfaction, quality, honest treatment, and unquestion-
ably low prices to all.
Our Prices Guaranteed beyond the reach
of Competition! ‘
MEN’S GOOD SERVICEABLE SUITS,
.50, $6 and $7.
MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS, and the
best goods for the money ever offered,
$8.50, $10, $12, $14 and $15.
MEN'S BLACK WORSTED DRESS
SUITs,s10, $12, 015, $17, $20 and $24.50.
Complete Line of Gents’ Furnishings!
Hats, Caps, Straw Hats, 50. upwards, Trunks, Bags,
Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Whips, Rubber Goods
WOpcrators of 27 Stores and Leaders in Low Prices!
l@‘Goods Marked in Plain Figures! One Low Cash Price to All 1
BRYANT, BESSE 85 00.,
The Reliable Clothiers, 28 Main St.
CHILDREN’S SUITS, $51.25, $2.50, $3,
$3.50, $4, $4.50, 335, $5.50 and $6.
CHILDREN’S SHORT PANTS, 500.,
75c., $1 and $1.25.
MEN’S ODD PANTS, 750., 51, $1.25,
$1.50, $2 and $2.50.
Special Attention
Is called to my
French Kid Welts and Turns
Hand-Made ; also the Soft
Kangaroo, Dongola and Curasoa
Kid at $3.00.
NICELY FI’I'I‘ING AND GOOD STYLE!
Tnnv WILL Pmasa! Tar THEM!
For sale by
GLOVBB A; OLSEN, Norwalk.
H. S. Bnowx, South Norwalk.
' MB. J AIRMAN, Stamford.
Frank H. Ruscoe.
Franklin Howou’ Blood Ponder.
BET 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 :
Miss Celia Starr, A. A. Betta. D. .r. Bennett,
and many others.
”Strictly Roots 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 Gloverdn Son, and H. S. Brown, South
Norwalk.
TATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE SHEFFIELD
SCIENTIFIC SOHO L. The vacant State
Scholarships in the Sheffield Scientific School will
be filled at the Annual Meeting of the Appointing
Board, June 89th, 1885. All ap llcatlons should
be made previous to that time. lank forms for
application will be sent when requested by
Pnorsssou Gannon J. Bunsu
Mrs. He'nry Seymour, 8. K. Stanley, David Plait,
A. H. HOYT & sou,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
FEEL CONFIDENT
That they are selling Boots and Shoescnanpsa than any
We call atten-
tionto some of our goods below.
other house in Norwalk.
' LADIES’ GLOVE KID
Top Shoes, $1.25 and $2. Good Value._
Missed and GlllllHIfs School Shoes,
51, $1.25, $1.50, 52.
BOYS’ SHOES.
We cxccll: $1, $1.25, 1.35, $1.65, $1.75,
and $2. You will find these shoes can't
be beat. Our
Old Reliable Plough Shoes,
Still reliable, $1.50. We still keep the
OLD RELIABLE BOOT,
At the low price of $2.25. Look at our
SEWE D BROGA NS,
The easiest shoe in the market. Every—
thing as represented.
LADIES’ FRENCH KID,
Hand-sewedWelts and Turns, very fine,$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
Good Style and a Nice Shoe, $2.50
'LADIES’ CURACOA KID,
Can’t be beat for price, $2.00
LADIES’ PEBBLE GOAT,
Fine and Nice, $2.00
' A. H. Hoii & son’s,
A Chestnut Standing Desk. Apply at
This Omen.
Secretary oftheA ‘ 1mm Boa a. .
New Haven,May 1701,1886. mm 3 3:23
87 Wall St, IVorwalk.
—
115 Main Street, Norwalk.-
Boys’ Suits!
Children’s Suits!
SPRING OVEROOATS,
At $2.50, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12. 14, 15, 16, 18, 20 and 22.
”THE DUNLAP SHAPE IN SPRING DERBYS!
Our Assortment of Spring Heckuuear is Unsurpassed! Special Attention is
[3 and 14.
3.50,
The Oldest’and Largest Clothing House in N0rwalk!
CIMSTOCK BROTHERS
Are now ready with an immense stock of .
SPRING .&' SUMMER CLOTHING,
For Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Wear, Which they offer at prices which,
when maktng, trimmings. and style are taken in consideration, are lower
than any Similar establishment in western Connecticut.
Men’s . Business Suits!
$3.75, 4.75, 5.75, 6, 6.75, 7, 8.50, 9,
9.50.10, 10.50, 11.50, 12, 12.50, 13,14
15, 16, 17, 18, 20 and 29.
O .
Dress 8111135! $12.00, 1400,1500, 13.00, 20.00, 22.00, 24.00, 25.00, and 26.00.
Long pants, age 13 to 17‘;
$2.50, 3, 4.50, '5, 6, 7,8, 10, 12, 12.50 .
Short pants, age 4 to 14; $1.25, 1.75, 2, 225, 2.50, 3
4, 5, 6, 7, ‘8, 9, 10 and 11.
called to our 25 cent Scarfs.
Hosiery, and Spring and. Summer Underwear in every grade and price '
_ . THE STAR SHIRT WAISTS., ,
Unlaundried ’ Shirts all linen bosom 25 eta; ditto Wamsutta. muslin 50 cts.
Fish, Clark &’ Flagg’s Walking and Kid Gloves.
i ~ KEY & Loorwoon’s NEGKWEAR.’
HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS.
COMSTOGK BROTHERS,
Insurance Building, So. Norwalk. :
u
Norwalk Chronicler