NORWALIE GAZETTE.
A. ll. BYIMGTON, Elliot. I . BODEMEYBR. IL, Associate.
A
R
Wednesday.
EDITORIAL LETTER.
WASHINGTON, February|22, 1887.
DEAR GAZETTE :—The resignation of
9.
event of more than usual consequence. 1'
He was by all odds the ablest man and N
and “ illiam L. Rider.
suasion, was tendered a reception by the
Feb. 23. 1887. Rev. Dr. Newman their first evening
here, and their last by the Bradley Piano
00., who have just built one of the largest
th
Secretary of the Treasury Manning is an m
bbott, of New Canaan. Also Mrs.Floyd
uscoc, Aaron Byington, Fred Ambler
The party, being of the Methodist per-
(
nd finest music stores in this city. Here
ey were liberally treated to talks, to
usic and refreshments. The only un-
ortunatc incident connected with our
orwalk cxcursionisis was the incident
crafticst politician connected With the ad- on Thursday evening. A zealous resident
ministration. He it was who “engineered"
Cleveland’s nomination and election as
friend called at the Ebbitt House to see
them, and finding
out was painfully
governor of New York, and to him “101:9 startled and almost paralyzed by the slate-
than any other score of his party as meat of the hotel clerk that “Alt these
Grover Cleveland indebted for his ad-
vancementto the presidency. His letter
of withdrawal from the cabinet, read be-
tween the lines, clearly indicates his pur-
Conneeticut Methodists had gone to the
theatre!” But it wasn’t true. They had
compromised in the matter of the even-
ing’s entertainment and gone to see the
P039 0f sustaining his Chief for another very fine and realistic second battle of
presidential term. The President accept-
e:l his resignation to take eflect April 1st,
when it is expected Mr. Manning will be-
come the president of the Western Nation-
al Bank just organized in New York, and
of which U. S. Treasurer Jordan is to be
vice-president. It is not too much to say
that the withdrawal of these two officers
from the Treasury department is a serious
loss to the public service. ‘
TRADE nOLLAns.
The bill returning trade dollars has
passed both Houses and gone to the
President for signature. It provides for
the redemption of all trade dollars at par
in silver up to July lst next, so that spec-
ulators holding these anomalous coins
will now be able to realize on their hoard-
illgs, and this coin nuisance be abated.
In actual weight of silver these coins con-
tain about four cents worth more of
metal than the legalized “coin of our
dads."
vz'rous.
The President, having his hand in, has
vetoed the $10,000 appropriation for sup-
plying seeds to the plantersin the drought
stricken regions of Texas. It was a
measure of congressional relief of very
doubtful character, and when Senator
Coke was urging the bill through the
Senate General Hawley said:-—-—“If my
legislature in the little state of Connecti-
cut was asking $10,000 for garden seeds
and got It, I would resign my seat in this
body."
The consideration of the veto message
on the dependent pension bill has been
postponed until Thursday, but there is
no possibility that it can be carried over
the veto.
rmsr MEXICAN PENSION.
The first allowance under the recent
act pensioning survivors and widows Of
the Mexican war was made by the com-
missioner of pensions Thursday last to
vex-Senator John S. Williams, of Kentucky.
A CONNECTICUT CLAIM.
1n the Senate the [louse amendment
to the Senate bill for the relief of Albert
A. Emory, of Stamford, reducing the ap-
propriation from $200,000 to $63,161 and
declaring that to be in full of all claims
against the government on the part of
Emory for his invention of a testing
machine built for the United States—was
non-concurred In, and a conference com-
mittee ordered.
THE BADS SHIP RAILROAD.
The Senate, by unanimous vote, has
passed the bill granting a charter to the
Eads Tehauntepec Ship Railway company.
It gives no other. government endorse-
mentor guarantee, all the funds neces-
sary to build the road, it is said, being in
readiness from American and European
capitalists.
TEXAS KU-KLUX.
The Senate investigation of the Texas
outrages on republican white and colored
voters in that state reveals all the horrors
of the rebel Ku-Klux organizations, so
graphically narrated in Judge Tourgcc’s
Fool’s Errand.
new WEATHER CLERK.
In his choice of Captain Grccly, of
Arctic fame, to succeed General Hazen as
chief signal officer of the army, the Presi-
dent has chosen the officer most widely
known to the people Of the country of any
in his branch of the service.
a. A. 11.
Senator Plait, as did other senators
from their states, presented a batch of pc-
titions from Connecticut G. A. R. Posts
condemning the veto of the dependent
parents and destitute soldiers pension bill,
and praying for its passage over the
President’s veto.
Senator Platt had a lively tilt with
Confederate General Butler in a debate
Saturday on the question of convening
the Washington Territory legislature in
extra session, and the general verdict was
that Connecticut got away with South
Carolina very conspicuously and thor-
oughly.
now THEY ran:
”Our friends. the enemy," in congress
are anything but happy among them-
selves as to the exhibit they have made
in matters of legislation in the present
congress, and which expires in about a
week. The dozen or more would-be
leaders of the democratic majority in the
House are berating one another for what
has or has not bcen done, and a Kilkenny
light 13 going on among them, and the air
is full of their imprccations and profanity.
Tllc administrative organ, the Poet, daily
scolds and pleads by turns with despair.
ing energy, and the last number of the
bright and able democratic Capital, in its
last issue, thus lashes its party friends in
both branches of congress :—
If the democratic party is to be saved
from the folly and helplessness of its
leaders in Congress, the time has arrived
when the President must assert himself.
Such an aimless, heedless, hopelessly
muddled body of statesmen never sat be-
lleatll the glass roofs of Capitol Hill as the
democratic senators and members 01 con-
gress appear to be at the present time.
Imbecile in dealing with the tarlff and
taxation, utterly careless ill voting away
millions for unnecessary pensions, wildly
extravagant In consenting to appropri-
atlons for ill considered schemes for ships
of war, completely muddled on the im-
portant quesrion of coast defenses, power-
less to prevent outrageous jobs, wrong on
most questions of the hour except those
on which they are indifferent, made play-
things of by their party opponents, the
democrats of congress are a spectacle for
gods and men. Let Prestdent Cleveland
send them a short, sharp, incisive mes.
sage commanding them to resume their
senses and to do something for the peopl
of the United States, whose interests, if
not whose existence, they seem to have
forgotten. ‘
1f the session is to end as things stand
l.i)-(Illy, the. democratic party will have
confessed its utter inability to legislate
for the country, and will have made a
record of feebleness and sliifllessness
which the first session of the 50th congress
will afford it small Opportunityto remedy.
EXOUBSIONISTS.
About the livlciest and jolliest crowd of
cxcursionists visiting the capitol this win-
for was about two hundred of the Hansom
:Ivcnuc church, of Brooklyn, and some
twenty or more from Norwalk, who were
Iltfl't‘ rim-c days last week. They took
in about all of W'shillgton, Mount Ver-
null. 110., in their short stay, and, of
Bull Run.
THE OUTLOOK.
The fortification bills will be defeated
by Randall; the Blair bill by Carlisle,
Randall and Morrison; the removal of the
tobacco tax by Carlislc; the dependent
pension bill by the veto Of the President.
But thanks to the pcrsistcncy of Mr.
Edmunds the stringently amended anti-
Mormon bill has passed both Houses, and
thus one republican victory has been
scored in this congress.
ransomun. .
The Washington society correspondent
of the Philadelphia Time: has this to say
ancntcertain persons, concerning whom
Connecticut people feel a very kindly
interest:—
The “Nutmeg State” is socially repre-
sented by Miss Kate Footc, who presides
over the household of the senior senator
since the death of her ststcr, Mrs. Hawley,
and by Mrs. Platt. Mrs. Hawley who
died during the season of 18856, from a
cold contracted iii the performance of her
social duties, was Miss Harriett Foote.
Her aunt was the wife of Lyman‘ Beecher,
the mother of Henry Ward Beecher and
Harriet Beecher Stowe. MissKateFoote,
Miss Adeline Hawley, cousin of the Sena-
tor and Margaret Hawlcy, the late Mrs
Hawley’s niece, god-child and adopted
daughter from the cradle, make up the
senator's family. Miss Foote is the regu-
lar Washington correspondent of the
Independent, New York, and contributor
to the Century and other magazines. Mrs.
Senator Platt, who is in mourning for her
mother and brother and therefore not in
society this season, was Annie P. Bull,
daughter of James B. Bull, a farmer on.
the banks of the North Branch of the
Susquehanna, near the Towanda, Pa.
She is a niece of Chief Justice Lewis, of
Pennsylvania. Her father was also one
of the pioneer editors of Bradford County
and a canal commissioner of the early
days. Mrs. Plattisa most estimable lady.
Rev. Dr. Childs is at present supplying
the pulpit of the Sixth street Presbyterian
church. The former pastor, Rev. Mr.
Burdick, having been deposed for enter-
taining doctrines inconsistent with the
faith and usage of the Presbyterian
church. Miss Mary Childs went to Boston
recently to join her mother, who is still
detained there by the serious, though now
convalescing, illness of her sister.
Hons. Wm. D. Bishop and Wm. H.
Barnum and George H. Watrous and
daughters were here last week. Cashier
Blakesley of the Waterbury National
Bank, C. S. Bushnell and C. A. White of
New Haven, C. J. Fuller, B. A. Simmons,
G. Wells Root and wife, and Miss Lydia
Brooks, Hartford, were also here last
week.
Mrs. Susan Griffiug Trait, widow of the
late Thomas I. Tratt, died here. last week
(1011, and for many years connected Willi
the post office department.
in New York while sleigh riding.
possible successor to Secretary Manning.
30th of May next.
and $26,000 in cash are to be distributed in
premiums.”
ColonclE. V. Preston, who represents
the- Travelers Insurance company, Of
Hartford, is spending a few days here.
The widow of cxPresidcut and General
Ulysses S. Grant is expected here this
week to visit Senator and Mrs. Stanford.
Afterward Mrs. Grant will be the guest of
General and Mrs. Beale.
George Merrick, of Connecticut, has
been appointed to a $900 clerkship in the
ofiice of the sixth auditor in the post
office department
Dr. Benedict, of Danbury, who is a
member of of the Medical Examing Board,
has been here several days endeavoring to
induce the “mental, moral and physical
wreck" who serves as commissioner of
pensions toiucrease the cxaminers’ pay.
It is reported that he is also desirous of
having Dr. Lockwood, of Norwalk, ap-
pointed a member of the board.
As ever,
r—-——-<+>—-—-
What It Cost.
Here is Bradstreet: bud showing of
the recent strikes: “Estimated losses
of wages to strikers (January 1 to Febru-
ary 10:) Port of New York, ’longshorc-
men, boatrncn, etc.,$800,000; boot and
shoe factory employcs, $960,000; coal
handlers, New Jersey shipping ports,
$465,000; New York and New Jersey
freight handlers, $140,000; tobacco and-
cigar factory operatives, $65,000; textile
(carpet and cordage) cmployes, $50,000;
iron and steel mill employcs, $12,000.
glass factory employcs, $8,000; miscellaZ
neous, $150,000. Total wages sacrificed
by striking employcs, $2,650,000. The
estimated total loss of wages by about
38,000 industrial employes thrown out of
work through scarcity of coal or on ac;
count of strikes by others within forty
days past is $350,000. Grand total wages
sacrificed since January 1, $3,000,000.
Other losses from strikes since January
1: Total extra amount paid for coal
through strikes, $700,000; total losses
incurred by steamship companies through
delays, $2u0.000; total losses to coal ship-
pers, various causes named, $100,000;
total estimated losses export trade New
York, two weeks, $3,380,000."
This is as mucha dead loss as if the
money had been flung into the sea, or as
If a city worth $3,800,000 had burnt to the
ground.
B.
—-—<*>———
A Matter of Fact.
The death of Gen. Logan calls attention
to the waning number of soldiers of the
Union in the Senate. Unless something
extraordinary occurs there will be but
three of these in the Senate after the 4th
of March. Hawley, Manderson and
Plumb. Of the fifteen Republican Sena-
tors who will be sworn in, March 4th
General Hawley is the only one who
served in the army, while of the seven
democrats who will be sworn in at the
same time four were in the confederate
army. This will make twenty ex-con-
federates in the Senate to three ex-Union
Oldiers.—South Nor-walk Republican.
Our friend is in error in his Army his—
tOIy. Senator-elect Quay of Pennsylvania
who will be sworn in with Hawley, was
the Col. of a Pennsylvania Regiment, while
Senator
Blair of New Hampshire‘
' 0’
course, had") be on the “double quick Spoonerof Wisconsin, Ingalls of Kansas
about every moment of their time.
Thursday they were awarded a special
interview with “His Royal Nibs,” as the
faithful democratic congressman “Tim”
Campbell designates the President, and
on Saturday, an hour prior to their de.
parture, they were received among the
first at Mrs. Cleveland’s weekly reception.
The Norwalk branch of the party Were
specially cared for and chaperoned by
i
rebel grey.
and Dalph of Oregon, were all in, the
Union Army. Nevertheless it is not an
aspiring fact that at least two thirds Of
the democratic side of the next senate
ill be composed of those who wore the
.———-d+>-————
The Yacht Estelle May Be Sold.
'estcrday that he had sold his yacht, the p
Ai
stelle, to John F. Phillips. “Mr.
tion.
st
been born at Monteagle, Ross-shire, Scot- to pay his fa re home, and was surprised
land. He came to ““3 county With his the other day to receive a one-dollar bill
wife and only son, Joseph Anderson, In
1842, and went directly to Delaware
county, New York, to which place his printeinscriptlou.
brother John had preceded him.
living there a few years he removed to
Astoria, L. I., where he engaged in the £0
court at Hartford against the Pultz &
Wulkley company of Plantsvillo‘ for in-
fringement of a patent for the manufac-
tpre of paper bags. The writ of subpoanc
is made returnable the first Monday in
March. Francis '1‘. Chambers and George
aged 88. Mr. Tratt was from New Lon-
Representative Mitchell still suffers
from the injury to his arm which occurred
Smith M. Weed’s name is mentioned as a
Saturday’s Star says :—“The noon mail
to-day brings note of entry of Company
F, Connecticut National Guard, (Norwalk)
Captain A. G. Betts, who desire to enter
the nationaljcompctitive drillvand encamp-
ment, to beheld here from the 23d to the
Government medals
Ex.Commodore James D. Smith denied pay from $45 to $50 per month and extra
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1887.
William Anderson. l
Mr. William Anderson, father of Rev.
Dr. Joseph Anderson, formerly of N"- on Fisher’s Island, to patrol from Isabella
walk, died at the latter’s residence in Beach to 3.0,, Rock Point.
Waterbury last Thursday,‘of a heart affec-
The American says 0‘ lnm. stranger on the New York and New HI-
veu train, who said he had been drugged
‘William Anderson came of the fine,
urdy Highland Scotch race, having a
f
After
manufacture of fine paints. In 1850 he
went to New York city, where his busi-_
ness steadily extended, until the firm of
Anderson, Pierce 85 00. point manufact-
urers, was in course of time formed. He
continued at the head of this till the close
of his active business career. He then,
with his wife, came to Waterbury to live,
and from that time made his home with
Dr. Anderson. His wife died six years
ago last May. Mr. Anderson, despite his
complaint, [retained health and vigor
enough to make longijourneys, as 'well as
to enter heartily into the interests of life.
He made several vists to the home of his
brother at Polo, Ill.,and two years ago;
after along visit there, went to Eureka
Springs, Ark. for relief from his ailment.
He returned with Dr. Anderson's dough.
for Mary, who had been in Colorado, the
following May. Last year he went to
Illinois again to attend the funeral of
John Anderson, his last surviving brother.
Of the family of 10 to which he belonged,
all attained maturity and all were married
but one. Two sisters survive him in
Scotland.
Mr. Anderson was a member 'of the
Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
of which the Rev. Dr. R. 8. Stem is
pastor. He resided in Brooklyn several
years, and had many friends there and in
New York. During his later days he
carried on an extensive correspondence
with acquaintances in nearly every
quarter of the globe. He also spent a
large part of his time in reading, In oc-
cupation which was in particular accord-
ance with his tastes.”
' ——-————-—-¢O->—-—-——
It Didn’t Go Down.
They tell a good one on a good-natured
celebrity of South Norwalk. It seems he
went over to Bridgeport on a recent Sun-
day to visit some friends, who entertained
him handsomely, showed him around to
the dificrent places of interest in that en-
tcrprising city, visited the prospective
site of the prospective court house, the
toboggan slide, the salvation army bar-
racks, Taylor and Morgan’s pickerel per-
suader manufactory, and the elephant
generally, and finally brought up at one
of the engine houses of the fire depart-
ment. Here the Norwalker was particu-
larly interested in the "sliding polo," dc
signed to save time when the firemen are
called out in a hurry. By simply sliding
down the pole to the ground floor, the
necessity and valuable time wasted in
going down the stairs are obviated. Its
uses were explained to the visitor and he
expressed a desire to take a trip down on
it. Accordingly hegrasped the rod tightly
in both hands, twisted his legs around it
and hugged itfor dear life. In this grace-
ful attitude he remained suspended over
the hole in the floor for a short time, then
turning his face to the spectators, in a
tone Of half disappointment and half
expectancy, innocently asked :
“ Why don’t the d——.- thing go down i”
The shout of laughter that went up in
response ”conveyed to his quick compre-
hension the fact that he had given him-
self away. and he stepped from the pole
and invited. all present to join him in
opening a hand grenade fire extinguisher.
He says he can 'ride anything, from I
barb-wire fence to a whole,0and he cer-
tainly showed a remarkable skill in horse;
manship on the night of a certain election
in South Norwalk by driving his hand-
some ny anywhere that a man could g0).
but he draws the line at the firemen’s
sliding pole.
~....‘ -p. -..........__
Ball of Piano“ 3. Ind L. Co.
The twenty-seventh annual concert and
ball of the Pioneer hook and ladder com-
puny was held in Lockwood’s Hall last
Tuesday evening. The concert from 8 to
9 o’clock was very much enjoyed, the
orchestra rendering some very fine selec-
tions. The grand march started at 0:15
led by Floor manager W. E. Duncan.
about fifty couples following. The
galleries were well filled and people con.
tinued to come until the floor was crowd-
ed with merry dancers who “tripped the
lighi’. fantastic" to the exceptionally fine
music of Prof. Campbell’s orchestra of
Stamford. Prof. E. M. Brown in full
evening dress called the figure and it
was in the “wee sma’ hours" that the
last set was danced. There were sev'eral
out of town firemen present, among
them being M. A Leppcrt foreman and
eleven members of Eureka H. and L. 00.
ofBetliel; H. Brown of Washington H
and L. Co of Daubury; Geo. Harvey of
Old Well H. and L. South Norwalk, and
several members of Putnam Hose. R.
MacPllerson of Brooklyn, Mr. Lurch of
New York city and Geo. A. Darrow of
Stamford were among the guests. Floor
manager was W. E. Duncan; assistant
floor managers Geo. Wymun, J. F. Sher-
wood, H. W Kemp, W.C.Hsrt. Re-
ception committee, H. Decker, J. H.
Jones, J. J. Nash, E. L. Hoyt, Dr. G.
R.McGonegaI, L. Scarles, W. J. Shep-
herd, 0. Keith. There were many hand-
some toilets present, a number appearing
in full evening dress, and everything
passed ofi pleas‘antly. All unite in saying
that the 27th was the event of the season
in every respect.
___—__4.. ,
Her 100th BirthdAY.
On Saturday, Jan. 22, Mrs. Priscilla
sell, celebrated her 100th birthday at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Moses Hill, in
the town of Bedding. Among those pres-
ent Of the family besides Mrs. Hill, was
another daughter Mrs. George Osborne,
and a son Joseph Goodsell of Danbllry,
and several children of the centenarian’s
sister, Fanny. of Westport, widow of the
late Samuel Gorham of that place, who
died in August, 1883, aged 82 years.
These were Nelson Gorham of Wilton,
George B. Gorhaln of Westport, and Sam-
ual B. Gorham, one of Redding’s repre-
entatives in the General Assembly. Be-
ides these there was a large company of
ricnds and neighbors. The day was
bright and the aged lady was very happy
among her guests. For mIny years she
has been in excellent healthand even now,
with the aid of a cane walks about the
muse. But she seems to be failing physi.
ally though her mind isapparently strong
s ever. Through life she has been of a
uiet disposition never allowing anything
0 worry her, making it a rule to accept
each day’s events, whatever they may be,
Hum
"aga—
has filed the money away with an appro-
complainants.
Goodsell, relict of the late Joseph Good- ,
STATE IMME-
A life-saving station is to- be established
A Bridgeport man recently loaned a
nd robbed in Hartford, forty-two cents
P
on
rpnaoon
I
Ind lot of the late George ervln, deceased).
subject to the widow's life use of I part. Terms
and common: made known at time of sale
acumen ml.
VALUABLBI‘ 3m noun.
UBSUANT to In order of the Court of Probute
1 will sell It Public Auction on the mile!
the Ian on or rumour, 1381. In o‘bnocx
the property known II No. _30 III“:
reet. lathe Borough of Norwulkdbeinl the store
Norwalk,FebruI 14111 1881. -
em on It. WILSON. ‘
m - _ Speciallyfippolnted to sell.
mm the man full of grateful thanks. Ho
The Union Paper Bag MIchiue com-
any of Philadelphia has filed a bill of
mplaint in the United States district
Harding of Philadelphia appear for the
Cyrus Cheney, a Litchfield, Coun., farin-
cr, is a tall, well preserved man of 60
and a bachelor. He was a brother-iu-luw
of the-late Horace Greeley and is very
wealthy. Mr. Cheney has agood share
of New York Tribune stock. He 1139me
a large part of his fortune by buying'run-
down Connecticut farms cheap, restoring
them to Igood condition and selling them
off It a large advance.
Charles Snyder, I brakeman employed
in the New Haven yard of the Consoli-
dated road, was ’run over byu cur last
week night and killed. The circum-
stances attending the death of Snyder are-
particularly sad. A short time Igo he
was married and with I wife started house-
keeping .150 Wilson street. It was bu;
a short time after his marriage .that his
wife was taken ill and has ever since been
confined to her bed. To keep the wolf.
from the door Snyder had to beat his
work every day.
Andrew S.Frink, a farmer of Preston
City, aged '14, was fieeccd out of $2,000 in
Norwich on Thursday by two bunco men.
One of the confidence men approached
Frluk on the street and represented him-
self to be the son of President Johnson of
the Norwich Notional bunk. He then in-
vited Friuk to his room to present him I
duplicate, Of a valuable book he bad.
They found a third man in charge on
lottery game. Frink was induced to play
and won $100. From this he was easily
persuaded to draw $2,000 from a deposit
he had in the Thames National bank to
show so In “evidcnéo of good faith."
The farmer put up ullhis “boodle” and
the “sharps” fled.
Monday, at New London, Walter Spen-
cer, 6 years old, and Leonard Leper, 7
years old, started from their homes in
East New London for school. They did
not return at the usual time and searching
parties were organized, and they worked
through the night, out no trace of the
little boys could be found. At 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning the boys’ school books
were found on a floating cake of ice near
the New London and Northern Railroad
bridge, and immediately the work of
dragging the river bottom in that vicinity
was begun. At 3:30 o'clock in the after-
noon the Leper boy was found, and at 5
O’clock the rigid remains of the Spencer
boy were brought to the surface.
A man and woman who have been mar
ried some; years went into a store in
Naugatuck together one day last week,
stopping in front of Carrington’s. After
a while the woman went into Sweeny’s to
leave some articles to be repaired. Ho
being out the occupants of the next room
offered to attend to the business. When
she asked him to tell Swoeny that they
were left by Miss—~-. he replied by say-
ing : “Why, I thought your name was
Mrs. ——.” She answered: “Why law
suss, haven‘t you heard we were divorced
last week, and Iam only staying there
now as a matter of accommodation for a
few days to fix things up and make him
' c01nfortablc.”'—"Nab Haven ”News.
John Gibbons went to sea three years
ago from New Haven as a passenger on a
vessel bound for Calais, Me. On Thurs-
day he was in New Haven again and
told a story that appears to be highly- im-
aginative. He says, in substance, that
the vessel struck a storm and that of!
Moniauk he decided to go a shore and
was obligingly furnished with a boat. 0!
course he broke on our and drifted out to
sea and was picked up by a vessel bound
for England.» Then he continues: He
had I long and perilous voyage, the
vessel being driven out of her course, and
finally he reached France, where he was
taken sick and lay ill for weeks with a
fever in which he was delirious. Thus it
happened it was nearly a year before his
friends were» apprised of his safety. It
was some \months longer before he was
able to get home. , He made his first trip
to New Haven on Thursday since he
sailed out of there on that adventurous
voyage. On the whole the story does
credit to Mr. Globons’s powers of narra-
tion ~00urant.
__«b—v‘
A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years ought to know salt from sugar;
read what he says:
TOLIDO, 0., Jan. 10, 1887.
Masses. F. J. Cheney & Co.-—Geutle-
men :——I have been in the general prac-
tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and ex-
perience, have never seen a preparation
that I could prescribe with as much con.
fidence of success as I can Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre.
scribed it a great many times and its effect
is wonderful, and would say in conclusion
that I have yet to find a case of CatarI-h
that it would not cure, if they would take
it according to directions.
Yours truly,
L. L. Goasbon, M. D.,
Office, 215 Summit St.
We will give $100 for any case of
Catarrh that can not be cured with Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. Curran-r dc Co. , Props., Toledo, 0.
A
borough of orwIlk, in the count of FIlrfield, to
give to the subserlbers,assessors u Ind for said
borough, or to one of them, within thirty days
from the date hereof, lists of all property liable to
be taxed in the said borough, and belonging. to
such persons respectively, on the 24th day of _
January, 1881, being the time when said boron it Children, (at Malina
1n legal meeting assembled laid a tax of ten ml is
on the doll“ on the ratablc estate within the
timits of said borough. with the particulars of I11
their property liable to be asseessed or valued in
the borough. '
selectmen'I ofilcc, in the Savings Bank building,
in said borough. from the 12111 of FeerIry to the
25th of February 1881, 'lncluslv
o’clock untll5o’clock p. m., for the purpose 0
receiving said lists.
Borough Taxes.
to all non: liable to pay taxes in the
THURSDAY & SATURDAY.
MItlneeI Dally, $20.
s1. BERNARD oALAxr.
The Society Amusement. The Blue Bloods of the
ssassoxs' NOTICE—Noam. hereby given A“ Unbroken Family Wm: an entire performance.
Beautiful
Admission,
in
Norwalk Opera House.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
FEBRUARY 24!]! AND 20th.
Evening, 3:15. i
an. SAWTELLE’S ‘
ln
Caulne Race.
The Largest and the Only Educated St. Bernard Friday Evening. February 25“],
Dogs la the World.
Morn], Instructlve and Humorous.
Tableaux Illustrutln in Life the
Paintings of Celebrated Anlmgl Painters.
- - 25 cts.
cs), — 15 cts.
Reserved Seats at Plaisted’s. NO extra charge
securing seats.
One of the assessorswlll be In attendance in the
e from 9.o'clock
from half-put 1t
0n the 20th dIy of of February, 1881. the Incas-
ors will meet It and place at 10 o’clock forenoofi,
and make out I list according to their best infor-
mation and belief of Ill- the taxable ropcrq- of
every person who has faue .. to vs II a list In
aforesaid. Ind will add to eat: of mid llItl I
pcnalt of ten r cent. for the owner's neglect or
tofu to give n such llatu.
18grated in said borough this “it! III] of January.
MARTIN s. en'Aw,
MATTHEW man .
WILLIAM II. nofirooucnv.
Assessors forthe borough of Norwalk forflt‘bc
Allvtbo
r0 0st ..........
. (
A breath“ cooked In less Iron. Pot-
tlIIu ten .mnnuto. More Ish)
nourishing than I pound reamed.
of steak. It will [in the
whole full), health Ind [01] CAR
. m., until 1! 0'0 ock noon, and
Germ Ina
Gluten of
the when
berry.
THE NEW
if
. B .
W
cunt.
prplnesl.
W H Eh I . .
--¥§}'-.~G}E'R M p
in
Nutrition. {you would OItmeIl. II II
' life clvlng,'bruln feeding. ' Very Pul-
Afi -, . . .' Ithlo.
tun? M E A L'. ”3......” .
Kuhn, Inch .11 .00.,
Bankers,
so Tuscan sTmT, maw your,
uni consults-1.x on um)
A Solution of Ckole’o" Inuit-Int Securities.
WCorres ndcnce of Bankers, Broken Ina
Investors Bo lcltcd. 3MB
DI— liléfi
Rich "
NonvaLx. Com... February and, 1881.
Bus. Gum: :-‘Tbe party who wrote the
Irticlc relative to an anonymous letter received
by Roscoe a CImp ‘muII. hove been I brilliant
person. Buscoeb Cum received a letter repri-
msudlng them for the “respect shown to their
column: putrontli Angling Ire publgsgvbapgs, a;
11 [upon Ipu c ,or Iuppo oov
iiIem to use no'dlscrlminatlon; not even in their
methods of advertising. The writer suffers, no
11°qu to of memory. or is umprcclnive of
the service rel: cred him by_I colo mIn when
they opened. 1 do not desire tail to be considered
In uInouymous letter," but no tfully Iub-
scrlbc myself, 0. l fl, "8].
one of the committee who sent the letter.
ISTBICT 0F NOBWALK m., ProbIte Court,
February am, A. 1)., 1 1.
EsiIte of SAIIUII. Buss", mo of Norwulk, in.
and district, deceased.
cannula—That the administrator ac bouts non
exhibit his administration account to this court
for adjustment, It the Probate Ofilce in Norwalk,
on the 1th day of March, 1881, It 10 o’clock fore-
noon: and that all persons Intercom in said
some may be notified thereof the said Iamlnlstn-
for will cause this order to be published in I news-
pIper having I clrculItlon in suit! district, and
post I copy thereof on the sign- tin IIld Nor-
wIlk,nemst the place where t a deceased last
dwelt,» least ten days before sIld 11b day of
MIrclI,1881.
its , - ABA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
[STRICT 0F NORWALK. u, Probute Court,
February Silt, A. D..1881.
Estate of Sunni. BBBSBY, III: of Norwalk, in
aid district. deceased.
cannula—Tm the. administrator of the come
of William H. Benny lIte administrator of said
estate of said Samuei Beam. deceased exhibit
the administration account of said William 11.
Betsey with said estate of SImuel Beney to tan
court for adjustment, It the Probate Ofilce in
Bonn“, on the 1m day of March, 1881, It 10
o’clock forenOOu ; out! that all persons interested
in said estItc may be notified tbsreof,tno IIid
administrator will cause thI order to be published
in IncwIpIpcr buvlnga circulation in said dis-
trict, no post I copy thereof on the sign-post in
said NorwIlkrneIreot the plIco where the dc-
ceued lIIt dwelt. It least ten‘dIn before said 1th
day of March, 1881. . . .
Its ASA B. WOODWARD,Jud¢e.
The D. 11. Read Col.
1' I ‘Bridgéport- I
Large Amount of
0111600082 CARPETS
Damaged by Water.
The Insurance Adjusters at once saw to
what I great extent we were damaged
and settled without argument.
We shall thereforesell the
entire lot at
Unhcard of Low Prices.
15,000 yards of Dress Goods.
10,000 yards Silks, Black and Colored.
80,000 yards Prints and Ginghams.
800 pairs Blankets and Comfortables
500 dozen Hosie , all prices.
800 dozen Men’s ndcrwear.
Lots of Notions. Tape, Clasps, Trim-
mings, Silesias, Cambrics, Linen, Th1 eIds,
Cotton and Buttons. g
100 dozen Gloves in Kid IndWoolcn.
dozen Mittens and Leggins.
CARPETS.
Now is the opportunity to buy all grades
of Carpets. All we offer Were stand-
ing on end and the water damaged
the salvage. In the lot are
Body Brussels, Teresina, Ingram» Innings, 011
Cloths, Bugs, Tel-coma Curtains, Lace
. ’ Curtains and Draperies.
That received a slight damage by being
wet through the cases. These we
have not the room to dry them in
and therefore place thcm *on
. sale at a
GREAT SACRIFICE !
encumber: THIS SALE con.
naucnswanaasmr, ran. 10....
ThP'.D.-':§F[§1:39Pd 00'
@‘Sold by Druggists, 75 cts.
DIED .
BRADY—In Duricn. Conm, on February 50, Master
38m. N. Brady, U. S. Navy. in the mix you of
age.
[Funeral from 1119 lute renounce at Burton,
Conn., on Wednesday, FebruIry as, It 9 p. m.
l mlun to Ifllll'clt :11:
cl spec
tlyi. Goodypay
. YaaltlAtgn,
ANTED—An Ictiie you
the Interests of I In
orwalk South NorwIlk and metal
0 the right party. Address .1.
M. 1).,150 B. oath Street, New York City.
GE
"2
BMAN AND FRENCH. Class or prlvuto
lemons. R. COBTAN
RPENTER Ind Millwright Waited. For
1?. H. IPECK WELL,
ARCHITECT
Sturzes l Coolidge ...................... Managers.
Friday, February 25, "’87.
C—I
OPI‘IR A gov-II.
ONE NIGHT ONLY 1
HOW _IL'CII LIES I! LAUGHTEB.
. 8.810111116311011 Company. .
TWO JOHNSI.
Fun from Beginning to Ball.
A nipple Breaking into Laughter Ind
Bursting into If Stream of Hilarity.
Tu Two Janus Connor Conant—one of
the in at and funniest in existence—introducing
many pcclal. Pleasing Features, Solos, Medleya,
Duncan,
, —-—NOVELTIBS.-—-
Prices 35. 50 and 75 cents.
Reserved seats II PlIisted's.
A. Q. Sonatas, Manger.
LIBRARY .couasa
ENTERTAINMENTS,
—-A'l' THE-—
lull Kuwait Congregational Church.
March 21.“, ‘
(1E. BOLTON
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
Single Tickets. 35 cents.
Bargain House.
v.0. 111.1. a 00.,
Bridgeport.
Red Ticket SIlc to be Continued Two Weeks
Long". Burg-III Client! of II the
Notion IIII. SmIllero Section.
SILKS AND VELVETS.
Everybody should visit our Black Goods, Silk
and Velvet counters.
LINEN AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Good table linens at 2}; cents.
Better and wider at 5 and 20.
Splendid quality, 56 inches wide, at 2.3.
Best 50 cent cream damask at 39.
Excellent bleached damasks. 81%.
Extra widths It 40, 45 and 50.
NAPKINS AND DOILIES.
100 dozen na kins at 90 cents; worth $1.25.
Elegant qua] ties at 81 25 and $1.50.
150 dozen bordered dailies at 81.
QUILTS AND _OOUNTERPANB.
250 white quilts at 05 cents; worth 90.
One lot better at 15..
Extra grades at 89 cents.
One lot counterpanes at $1.50 ; worth $2..
One lot at $2.50 ; usual price, $4.
WIDE SHEETINGS.
in this great red ticket sale good bleached sheet-
ings, full widths, sell 12}; and 15 cents.
Hi grades of shootings at 16, 18 and 20, tint in
IPrtfig qu cost 22, 25 and 28. , .
23211011311111. converters
--m—
Seal Clocks, Ladies’ and Misses’
- ' Jackets and .Newmarkets.
Elegant seal plush garments, finished same as
real seal.selllug at only $20.
Brocade velvet, plush and frieze wraps, that
were $80 and :85, we will close at $10.
Astrakan, boucle and cloth wraps, trimmed
with rich furs. were $20 and 525, are red ticketed
Milly 3119.3). 1:19 (1 '
ne 0 cs an 15 wra s marked 1
tickets $1.50. 8 p a red
One lotof newmarkets in black and brown cloths,
were $14, $15 and 318, are all marked $10.
$3.00 EACH.
One lot of ladies' and misses’ newnlarkets down
to only $3.
$8.00 I
About 100 ladies' and misses' one use are mark-
ed in red tickets only $2 each. 11
EUR AND FUR TRIIHINGS.
All of our rich for trimmings. muffs and seal
token are marked one-third less than prices will
next fall. Waterproofs, shawls. skirts, ready-
made suits are all marked way down.
W. E. Hall 1” (3’0.
I I Q I D D
C C Q I I I I
Shoéfs for A11.
. Appoannccl are Deceptive.
Some years ago as a Mississippi River steam-
bon sums to I river landing, a tall, ungainly
nwklslt looking fellow, leIulnz against a wood
pile. attracted the attention of tile pusengers,
one of whom, I tIlkItlvc and conspicuous person.
remarked to his friends that ho was going to have
some fun out of that fellow. So he Jumped ashore
when the but lIuded, Ind with I great show of .
fierceneso Ipprouclted the fellow.
IIvIgc looking bowie, he said :— -
“So, old fellow, I’ve found you at last. You're
the man that stole a dog of mine, and I’ve sworn
to get even with you. l’ve been looking for you
for I year."
The gawk! lastly opened his eves in wondering
amazement It first, as though he didn't under-
stand it. Then catching sight of the lapgbtng
11an looking on from the deck, he took in
the situation.
By the time “Smart "had finished telling how
long he had been look as for him, be had taken
out of his pocket I not llkefa sledge hammer on
the end of the arm of a windmill. He swung it
once and knocked the man who had been looklng
for him plump into the river. Then resuming his
place against the wood pile. he raised his eyes to
Drawing a.
nil LECTURE 1.000111."
sch
public as follows :—
S bject:-—“COLORING OF ANIMALL."
Friday Evening, March 11th,
Subject :—“ The THORACIC VISCERA."
Friday Evening,
Suject :-“ ENGLISH LITERATURE."
beautiful Congregational Church Chapel on Lewis
street, and as all the sittings are desirable, there
will be no ' reserved seats." Lectures to com-
mencepromptly at 8 o’clock.
Cour-Io Tickcu,
Lecture 'l‘lcketc,
scholars of the school.
i
ATTHE
Cilllll‘lllallllllal anti-"cm, ;.
The following series of highly interesting and
slructlve lectures, to be delivered before the
clan of Mrs. Blssell’s school will be open to the
THIRD LECTURE.
PROF. W. 3. SCOTT, of Princeton,
. (Illustrated)
FOURTH LECTURE,
Dr. G. E. SHELTON, of Mt. Clair, .
(illustrated)
FIFTH LECTURE,
March 25th,
REV. IWARD ANDERSON, of Norwalk,
'l‘hese lectures will be given at the new and
- $1.50
- 40 cts.
For Sale at Plaisted’s Drug Stores, and by the
RIVERSIDE
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
. ' .‘j > ‘,-_.
The grounds of thiszAssociation are
situated in the Borough. of Norwalk, just
north of the Union Mills, between Spring
Hill Road and ~Riverside Avenue, and
may be reached by good and well-kept
roads from all directions. 'The cemetery
is divided into twenty-two sections. with
Broad Avenues
and suitable streets, and the contour of
the land is such that every taste may be
"gratified in the selection of plots. I'l‘he
avenues" are so arranged as to afford
an almost
Continuous Drive
to' all the different sections, and are'
crossed in every direction by the streets,
so that carriages may reach every plot in
the entire cemetery. An Elegant
‘ Receiving Vault
of large capacity, and fitted with all
modern improvements, is near the
entrance gate.
Capacity.
The entire space is not plotted, but
52 Vault Lois, reservations for 517 single
interments, and 2,102 Burial Plots are
now ofiercd for sale at prices very favor-
able to purchasers.
M .A. P S .
Maps of the Cemetery may be seen at
the office. of Mn. Exos KELLOGG, the
Superintendent, on the premises; at the
office of Hon. JAMES W. Run, at the
Horse Railroad Depot; and at the office
of M11. JOIIN H. hour, at South Nor-
walk. tf5
ING TO MAKE MONEY
IN—
1100, Grain, Provisions and 01, 1
-—-SIIOULD INVESTIGATE— '
PERSONS WISH
in Small or Large Lots on 1
Per Cent. Cash Margins.
Ten Dollars will, for example, cover ten $100
Shares, or 1,000 bushels of Grain.
Pamphlet free.
QUOTATIONS ,WIREDE,
Orders Ind Margins Received by Telegram or lull.
LAURIE 8: 00.,
ALSO DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
866 Broadway. New York. - ‘
The Members of the ...... firm are gentlemen of
experience and high standing in the Grain and
Stock Commission business ...... and among their
—_\'ew York Commmercial News.
They have I stainless business record, and their
bona fides Ire indisputable. . . .The reputation of
receiving their profits the moment they are made,
Evening Telegram. 3m2
Mrs. W. Fawcett' '
Respectfully informs her customers that her
Fall Open tug
of French Bonnets and English Round Hats
occur on
, Tue-day, Wednesday and Thursday.
October 6th. 71!! and 81h.
We will offer during the week a large and e
nt assortment of novelties ln Felt Hats an
_onncts. leading shapes and shades at 00. 10 an
80 cents each.
Best French Felt, our own manufacture, a
$1.25 to $1.50 each , can’t be bought elsewhere to
less than $2.50. '
We will also ofi'er some special bargains in Fan I
Feathers and Ostrich ’l‘ips.
Also choice selection of Ribbons, Flushes an
Velvets. ,.
Come and see our New Hats, the “ Galatea an
Mayflower." All the rage in London and Paris
You will be sure to take one home with you.
MRS. W. FAWOETT,
3 . Water-Street, Norwalk.
W ,
references are a number of the leading Banks. :
no matter what the amount may Ila—New York 1
POWER without first consulting us, which will be to
TOUR INTEREST. Manufactured and For Sale by
”i‘lLEiEUWu's
001000011 POWDER
Boston, Mass, Aug. l4, "184. ~ , .
BEING PURE AND FREE FROM AMMONIA,
5 LIME, ALUM, TERRA ALBA, OR ANY ADUL-
TERATIOU W MEIER, AND. HAVING
GREAT 'LEAMEUIUG POWER, I DO NOT
ISI'I‘ATE T0 RECOMMEND AS WORTHY
OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE FOR PRODUCING
LIGHT, DIGESTIBLE CUHOLBSOME BREAD.
- JAMES F. BAICOCK.
Siaie hand ‘01 Massachusetts.
L
.i
STATEMENT
_.-—0F.———
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 60., OFINEW
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President,
YORK.
FOBIHE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3151,1886.
Asspfg ' .................................................. $114,181,068.24.
. . , ........ . .............
INSURANCE AND ANNUITY ACCOUNT.
_._._ ,_ i No. Amount. 1 No. l Amount.
l
l
' d Annuities
Policies and Annuities Policies an _ 93 <0 ‘10! 88
-, 120 are $368 931 441 36 in force Jan.1 1331.. 129,92. :3 .. ,
Rigkioiicgufigol ’ 13m 1 lsleis 5613322118 92 Risks 'rer'mlnate’d ...... 9,698 39,001,951 40
"""" !_--___ -_—_—_ _ i _ ___—___-
l 130,625 $425,814,160 as l 139,625 $425,814,160 as
i .
n.- —’ , ' REVENUE ACCOUNT. Cr
________.....4———————
' ...... 999 865 an 11 By Paid to Policy Holders:
'12? REDUCED??? “Tm ...... . 1510342120 66 Endowgnlents .1. Pur-$4 908 129 at
.“ Interest and Rents .............. 5.502.454» 01 Sggagndgs‘gflgfil , .
// l ties ..... i: ......... 25mg: ‘1):
/ : Deceased ives ......
‘ ./ 3. —-'-—’-—-—sls,129,103 14 '
// E “ Other Dls'pursemgnts: .
/ 5 Commiss ons an ,
/" i Commutations I ‘1‘732’632 63
/’ 2 Taxes .............. 1 02:11.3: 3?
/ ' x euses ........... . ’
’ / i E p ' 7 3,101,410 59
I / | “ Premiums on Stocks and Bonds
5 l Purchased ........................ 30.550 15
' “ Balance to new account .......... 104,110,134 3
5 ' ' $121,002,320 18 $191,002,9so :11
Dr. BALANCE sneer. , , Ck. '
T0 Reserve 1'Ol'lloliciesln force and By Bonds Secured by Mortgages on
.- for risks terminated ......... $108,400,120 25 '» Real Estate....................$50,118,M9 u
“ Premiums received in advance.. 18,214 84 ‘: Enited Stages1 a‘nd tithe! Bonds" .. 43,33,3‘} 32
“ Su lus at four or cent ......... -.‘ 643.568 15 I oans on 02 a era 3 .............. .
to p ,.. " ‘ 1‘ Real Estate......‘ ................. “1:591:286 as
" /’/ ‘“ Cash in Banks and Trust Com-
? ' /" panics at'lnterest .............. 2,300,203 08
1 "" I “ Interest accrued .................. 1,165,810 65
3 “ Premiums deferred and in transit, 1,555,111 28
f " “ Sundries .......................... 188,018 00
,_________ _____‘_,__g , , ___ . .
' $114,181,963 24 $114,181,963 24
Laurie & Go’s. system. of Dealing
Explanatory .
STOCK BR0KERS,.I
1
l
SIT WILL PAY YOU to Write Us.
the firm is such,that parties can rest assured of ,
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
A.‘ N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
NEW YORK, January 201b, 1881.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
tJos. Thompson,
Dudley Olcott,
Frederic Cromwell,
J ulien '1‘. Davies,
Robert Sewell,
S. VanRensselaer Cruger,
Charles R. Henderson,
J. Hobart Herrick,
Wu. P. Dixon,
Robert A. Granfilss,
Nicholas C. Miller.
Henry H. Rogers,
Jno. W. Aucbincloss,
B. W. Van Voorhis,
Theodore Morford,
William Babcock,
Alexander 11‘. Rice,
3 F. Ratchford Starr,
Frederick H. Cossltt,
Lewis May,
Oliver Harriman,
Henry w. Smith,
John H. Sherwood,
Robert Olypbaut, George Bliss,
George F. Baker, Rufus W. Peckham.
A. H. CAMP, Ageiit‘, Norwalk.
JOHN IV. NICHOLS, General Agent, New Haven, Conn.
Samuel E. Sprouls,
Lucius Robinson,
‘Samuel D. Babcock,
George S. Coo,
:John E. Develln.
SSeyInour L. Husted, i
{Richard A. McCurdy,
James C. Holden, I
iHermann C. Von Post,
2';
The Backus Water Motor.
, SUITABLE ~ « r3011
:10 01100 all Kills 0 '1—8 TO 10
' LIGHT ' 7 HORSE-POWER
MACHINERY. I FURNISBED.
N orn—If you contemplate the purchase of a power,
We know we can
Do not be induced to buy ANY
save money for you.
THE BAGKUS WATER MOTOR 00.,
'Newark, N. J., U. S. A. '
TEE CENTURY MAGAZINE
Free Numbers to New Readers.
Its, Great Attractions in 1887—4 Circulation of a Quarter of
a Million—Gaining 75,000 in Six Months with the WM
Papers—Its New Feature, “The Life of Lincoln.”
Tm: CENTURY MAGAZINE ' d ' -
lation in six months with tiffii'su’sgergmit
' ed 30,000 in six weeks with the Life of
Lincoln. We want every reader of this paper to
read this great work, in which'will be revealed
“THE INSIDE HISTORY OF THE WAR."
It is the Life of “the greatest hero of modern
311149
73 Main Street, So. Norwalk,
r . K0 co UR,
Merchant Tailor,
Has received a full line of Fall.and Winter
|
1
l
I
he deck, and wnb a lazy draw], lnquired,“lo
there anybody. else on this boat looking for mar"
—Bzchanpe.
Especially in lt'so in shoes. Sometimes a cheap
upper will be furnished to look and feel as well as
one costing double. A lady wanted I French kid.
We showed her our best. she said she could buy
It -—-—- for 32.15. We said, not the best. She
to yes. they told me so. We showed her I
glazed Douzola. Half the people can’t tell them
out French Kid, but because we called it Just
what it was Dougoia not French Kid, 9110 would
of buy. We immediately made at the factory
some of these cheap kid; finished them in every
Iy as nicely nicely as our best: and e ht cut of
No. 7 WATER STREET,
:Aom rOIc
Gill crt Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knobs.
New York WOod-Turning Company.
1189 ‘1 '7'“ END N°""“' Corner Blocks for window casings.
.Round and Square Turned Balusters.
TOIMOG. “ “ ‘ ' “ ' ““' Newels.
Plain Ind>Double‘Monlded Stair Rails.
ay for extra work on the Shore Line and
r Line divisions, extra~work on the A
Suite of Rooms, suitable for housekeeping for
a small famlly, on second fiber, and less
w
ten cInnot fell the dilemma. but choose be cheap
as it is ooofter upper. What is the difference 7
one is the very best we can buy of the Importers;
the other is American Sheepskin at $11.50. -
Thou vuntlnc I good article these day: should
trade with reliable dealers.
Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Bags
and Rubber Clothing,
-AT—
unseen. CAMP a 00’s., I
Imported Suitings and Pantaloonlngs.
A fine assortment of Spring and. Summer Over: .
coatings at reasonable rates. lyso
All Work Done by First-Class Workmen!
SA TISFA CTION G UA RA NTEED.’
3 ind 15 Rain Street, Norwalk, Donn.
I
I
Seven Yeast-Experience n U. 3. Patent UIIICC.
Spring and Summer Over-coats. Ii. ..
times,” written by his Confidential Secretaries,
Col. John Hay and John G. lllcolsy,
who were with the President throughout the war.
To them were handed all Lincoln’s private papers
on his death, and for twenty-one years they have
been at work upon this history. It began in the
November CENTURY. New subscribers who be-
, n wnh the January, 1887, number will receive
\‘ ‘ \ ovember and December numbers free, if they
. \' ask for them. Send $4.00 to Tm; Ccarnxv Co. '
g _\\ - 33 East 17111 St. N ew-York,. in check, draft,
\‘ express or money order (do not send cash).
,‘, Mention this paper. Ask for a year’s subscrip-
tion, beginning wtth January, ’87, and the two free
numbers. You will not‘regret the expenditure.
You will get what the New-York Star calls
- “The lost Remarkable Biography nel- Produced in the United States."
' Youwill also obtain 0 ening chapters of Frank R. Stockton’s new novel, and the
beginning of other seria features. The November CENTURY was culled by affimous
London newspaper “without exception the most marvelous periodii'ml we ever saw.”
We have made a special issue of the November and December numbers for this
offer, and we WIll prlnt as many editions as are needed. Tm: CENTURY Co. N. Y.
Geo. R. Byington,
SOLICITOR 0F
PATENTS.
II and. It the old Itund,
No.7 waver: eraser. "
undersigned hereby applies for a Incense to
sell spirituous and lntoxlcatlngliqnora—Ale, Luger
Colonel Willis MCDOMM’ formerly 0‘ Phillips", he said, “ll-a? made dim for otllcrdivisions bein ahead rovlded for. than three minutes’ walk from Catherine street i ‘g Maud Cldertobedrunk on the premises and
Norwalk. and of the gallant old 17111, and my boat, but no declslon has yet been 0 0 f l 1503 i f p t d . 0d “mon- Willberentedmwlo a demame Dim!- , INNéhV‘lgfifgaannléflbg FWMNWMI Bhlnc wm. only—pursuant to me n" of m.
. .- ' a .1 wife are members of ““0th mm“ “Rue“ W“ my reach a“ ""12 0 1.0 .men n m” mg" Enquireammmct “‘3 r Tnvemmtca ' a ‘ 531‘: MIG" ‘iiiifitllifté‘lt‘t‘ii? «£11.33?
“ho’,“_‘.t‘h ms ”of, ’3 ,_ agreement, and, If we do. I suppose I the petition, and It was presented by I ' - ’ w wgufi’sprlngwoocmocwedmi the mm;
the "9ng Brooklyn M' L" Chum" The shall have W 1001‘ around for another ' - ' h J'- F. Peokwell. of Norwulk It South Norwatk in said count
following were among the Norwnlk (lcle- yacht." The Estelle is a centre-board COT"??? Of “neg "pieszitifi tfreeisclI; valségE-Egumggggfighgmfe by 0- E- - . “mnmiemg "can, "on, ’11. R. Robb, {g
L I 30110011013 and was built by 11- Richards at cm lvmons. w p y g House and Lot, NO. 10 Arch street. Ligfifiugrillszgliflfidfimogiiii‘l$33113
ore .
gallon :—
Misscs S. Keclcr. Fannie Basscii, May
Brush. Fannie Kellogg, Dell Monncll, M.
Folk Minnie Austin, L. Doty, L. Merrill,
H. Hazleton, Alice and Mary Scllcck, M.
Scofield, Annie Newcomb. M. Byington,
M. Paririck, E. Smith and Ellen Merrill.
.\lso Mrs. P Kemp and Mrs. Charles
\.
S
Norwalk, Conn—Tribune.
The Estelle was built for and owned by pa
Frank Burriit of South Nerwalk, and
be He sold her to of the freight men, but they Work longer
the broker Commodore .1911. D.’ Smith of hours, and in add
about 835 twice a year for uniforms.
ars his wife’s name.
tamford, several years ago.
is
brakemen was recently increased. The
sscngcr train men say that their work
not as arduous or as dangerous as that
itton have to expend
House and two Lots, Maple street.
House and Burn, 5011150, Belden street.
NOWDIK, Conn, Ftbl‘lllf'y 8th.. “6
i
For Sale.
0 building;
JEBIIIAH S. O’BRIEN.
sued.
Dated at Norwulk, the 10th day of February. 1881.
Bou-e and Burn, Academy street. . NB Pair “Acme" Club BkItCI for lee 3n ,
New House and Barnvncm 0‘ DIGJ’MPW -. 0 war be sold my cue-p. But little use I herebi certify am the above application is
I refit. If Y k tr t. Will no number level: shoe. ‘ ‘ endorsed “y five electors and taxpayers as defined
'1‘ "fl 0“”;11‘3‘,’ 1:) 33:0 G M" eet Almonepurmccunt Nickel-Plated Club Roller b hr of etowu of Norwalk. Dated Nor-walk.
One 0‘“: £3 so 9w,“ 'n n I ' Skates. led but twice. wul fit I seven Iboe. “NI" 10th, 1881.
Honk“ t- i . '0 'm- an ‘ Apply It anon: Omen. m HINBY K. saucer, Town Clerk.
0n Wilton Avenue
"SAVE THE TREES!
Printer’s Illk and Oil, will keep
off the destructive Worms that
I WANT EVERYBODY
—-To come in and look over my stockof—
Monuments
'—AND—-
A Band of Canvass, soaked in
F‘OR. SALE V
WIRE , “EDS, MATTRESSES, &c., &c.,
OPPOSITE HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT,
striving to conform her actions to them. 0‘ .
- - erecting Ind re 1111: Ibetlng machinery . . A180 Flat-Moulded Door and Wlndow - . , _.
ggclgi'gggg‘.“ §§i°nlffdtivi§afl£°éfig etxc. f”? 31‘0““31" noting” Iué. references: Casings furnished at short notice. Shoemakers, Jobbers and Retailers. F"°"‘°"" “mun“ 3"“5'38. 9t"? Ofi' leaves and hunky lull the H E A D STO N E S
hIrs. Eunice Banks of Greenfield ,Hill' 0 Pet el'isfln YAEP‘ T‘WNfl ”a. co" . c i , N a WA 8 a ' N c T o N ' D . c - tree- ThIS Ink, CFPCCIZIIIy pre-
who died in 1883, aged 94 years, and M". 1t8 Stamford, Conn. .- k .‘ - Om. OflQIG 0 6°. pared, is sold in Ten Pound Cans Before they buy anvthlngoftlle kind. Aselectlon
Gorham of Westport, already mentioned. . 5m. wnflf'ro MAN THE Subscribers, Ippolnted by the Court of line-ll" Clio-baffle Coflncunsveclnlu ' » .., , can be made from "19111 much better than from a
Her grandfathcr'dicdf at the a e of one can. to 3.‘t. . ‘ ' _’ ' _' . ”WWII: 1125;}: glam: 1;!" £10535: cuopgll; for only $1.00 at the GAZETTE photograph or pencil sketch. Reapectfully,
hundred. and her other an mother . . H ' the 'l mu of the redltors of the Estate 1.! n " ‘ . ' ‘
lived t? be fvc'hy aged.i Mtr. Eoofisellll I; 3'1 ONl-ggliismilpiisrg 313.333.3333" 113?}? L" I n N n s s gflérgfiage at: eligtvivullfi.‘ l‘nwsgh‘i' $13:ch33}- I ' OFP ICL' 115 P . W. IINMBS.
examp e. o t e stun y 9 0c w ic e Ir. 310 F. T. JOHN LOLKWOOD. . e e 3 0° ' 3 en 0. ( DEC ) ( I E: x .
acterized the people of this state three . homoerowlmur‘gecoucoml have men tn afif’mflfg flfigfi-‘lgmgngmfi fistulas: -
generations ago.—:St(mdard. To: 3‘1. my ‘I on! qutII “wring.“ “Mb day of June, 1881, and on the 8th day Of August, - . .=
A __...__..+.__.___ j n .- ll. . onto cm 1' o oo SUIT at Iggolfiigfieel‘lloon gnmfachélf lsaid dog's. Joseph B, Ens. St Del-11 S H otel
I ‘ I . col! 3, an ONE 3 mo O
The passenger bmkcmcn. on the (.on- Tnfrtgperfiealoflgfis‘gagggsofigeofig 3m,§gdd]¢ufinflflg:, Bu:- 1 the dutethereof for. the eXhlbmonxto a??? I I 54011111211 1‘ a
' ' ' Willi E. lutard. Eu ulre of in: 0 mm em 9- . ‘ 3“ _ _
:‘l‘itsisii‘..i::;:.iiii‘2:il.f.i::’3§ ““' Qu- .......:...."- ° ”" ' - Planar-Ignace“- - III in 0MB ' -
p m '3‘ I m ... Mm ' Fine Harness to Order ' . mm s“ “3' I “mm” ‘ F U R N I T U R E TAYLOR’S R ESTA U M NT
Rooms to 3031i. ' - v 10 the Commissioners of Fall-field County.—Tne ._ i _ ’ 001'. Broadway and 11111 I 1).,
NEW YORK.
EU ROPEAN PLAN,
ROOMS, $1.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Best Restaurant In the City Prices Rodents.
8m~l I WILLIAX TAYwu, Propietor.
DPHOLS'I‘ERED, AND FOLDING CHAIRS,
NORWALK, CONN. tf46
Apply to
B. J. STUBGES. or 0. E.WII.SON,
GAZETTE BUILDING (If '
A
plied for at once. Enquire It GAZETTE OFFICE.
Large Sized Hot Air Furnace. used but little,
For Sale Cheap.
‘ rm. for Sale.
Young Wiandotte Fowls for Sale.
will be sold at less than half its cost if a
dress Loc Box 129, Norwalk
Ad~
m -
I"30
Norwalk Chronicler