office of our efiicient Mr. Henry K. Selleck . Trotter was confirmed, however, though bitterly opposed by about every resident here, without distinction of color, creed or party. The reasons are said to be that he was a man of fair abilities, good char- acter, and had a good record as a soldier in the Union army. 7 An equally, if not stronger motive, no doubt, was found in the belief that the President had attempt- ed a sharp trick of very low cunning and, being so sure of the Senate's refusing to confirm him, had had him made deputy recorder, which requires no confirmation, and when Matthews had departed Trotter ould, by this undignified subterfuge, hold the ofice anyway and pocket the emoluments, while the act of rejection would be used with the colored voters of the country to prove the democratic love of_tbe negro. A few extracts from demo- cratic papers here will give an idea of the feeling the President has stirred up, even among his own political friends :-— The Star says: “The people of Wash- ington desire to express to the people of the United States the surprise and indig- nation which the Trotter appointment in- pires. The appointment of Matthews may have been only a blunder; the ap- pointment of Trotter indicating a deliber- ate persistence in an undemocratic and un-Americau line of conduct is scarcely less than a political crime. The people of this District have no votes. Here a dem- ocratic President may safely foster un- democratic carpet-bag rule, here a civil service reform President may safely treat the offices as political spoils, here the executive exponent of better methods may safely resort to attempted race bribery. This appointment is an insult and a slap in the faceto every District citizen, vio. lating pledges and ignoring natural rights. It is a double insult to every. District democrat, no one of whom, it seems, is fit to be recorder, or fact compelling the President to import a negro barber from Boston to fill the ofiice. It is a triple in- NORWALK GAZETTE. t. ll.BYIllliT011,l:llltoI. 1. normal. 11., Associate. Wednesday.M arch 9,1887. EDITORIAL LETTER. Wasnme'rox, March 8, 1887. Dana Gazar'ra :—Just two years ago at high noon on the fourth of March, the Cleveland administration was inaugurated into power. It was supported by a House of Representatives with a large demo- cratic majority, thanks to the bulldozing and murderous system of carrying all elections for the democracy throughout the reconstructed south. Never had there been ushered into power a party so blat- ant as to the “reforms” (?) it was going to work. The toot-horns and gongs of the democratic party filled the air with dis- cordant din over the “reform," the “re- ductiou of war taxes,”and the “economy” this exultant and powerful party was go- ing to inaugurate now,;that after twenty- five years that it had been deposed from power, it was once again in the ascend- ency in the nation’s House of Representa- tives. and in all the executive departments. Yet never in all the history of this country has so “lame and impotent." and so dis- graceful a conclusion of all these boasted promises been wrtnessed as in this expired 49th congsess. Never has any political party since the organization of this gov. crument so conspicuously shown its utter incompetency to govern the nation. Di- vided among itself; warring with its presi- dent, and united only in the one supreme lust for the spoils of office, the last House has adjourned loaded down with the derision, the scorn and contempt of the honest and patriotic American people i m Not one of its pledges and promises has it kept. Not one in a dozen of the most imperative and patriotic measures before it for enactment has it passed into laws, and at the end allowed its leaders to so manipulate legislation as to ensure the defeat of the most necessitous appropri- ationsfor carrying on the government. At high noon of Friday last it stampedcd leaving the judgments Of the supreme court, the protection of our sea coast, the repair of our navy, the improvement of our rivers and harbors, not a dollar for the new Congressional Library Building, not a dollar to continue the Potomac fiats improvement, leaving the millions already expended to the chance of destruction from the first freshet; not a dollar to com- plete the much needed city water works improvement, though nearly finished after three years of vigorous work; not a dollar- for American heavy guns; not a dollar for the Arlington bridge, which, in addition to its great need, was to be made a mem- orial to Lincoln and Grant; not even the medal is provided for the coming national drill to be held herein May; not a dollar to meet the settled awards made to maimed and destitute soldiers of the late war at the second auditor’s oflice, whose cases were made “special” because of the destitution of the soldier to whom in the aggregate of these awards nearly three- quarters of a million of dollars were due. not as pensions, but for pay proper and bounties never yet paid them; not a dol. lar to pay the thousand and one claims of honest and suffering claimants; and last, though not least, not a dollar to pay the last month’s salaries of the poor laborers about the capitol, and even the little boy pages who served the great nation’s legis- lators. Did ever dispicable inanity and meanness reach such depths in any legis- lative body. All this and more was caused by the deliberate purpose of three men in the House (Messrs. Carlisle, Rau- dall and Holman) to defeat legislation by holding back the regular appropriation bills to the last moment possible for their passage before adjournment, and the gen- crai deficeucy bill, until too late for action on it in the Senate. Ssuator Hoar, in an eloquent burst of indignation, thus ex- pressed himself in regard to this unpatri- otie and revolutionary conduct :— Ml'. Hoar said he desired to call atten- tion to what seemed to him an evil which threatened to revolutionize the constitu- tional methods of the government. The cfiect of holding back the appropriation bills until the last days of congress was that unless the House and Senate sub- mitted to the dictation of three or four members of the majority of the House of Representatives, the great appropriation bills failed, or an extra session became necessary. A rule of the House required that every one of the appropriation bils should be reported thirty days before ad- journment. Not only was congress com- pelled to submit under penalty of an extra session, but it throws out of the House consideration of all other important;mens- area not controlled by the committee on appropriations. Bills matured by able men on the other side of the chamber had been passed with substantial unanimity by the Senate, and yet they could not get consideration in the other house because three or four members opposed them, although nine-tenths of the members favored them. In the time of our fore. fathers such a condition of things would have caused a revolution. Who does not know that measure after measure which has received substantially unanimous approval in the Senate, and which would receive substantially unanimous approval in the House, are not permitted to be taken up because the appropriation bills are used to keep them out because three or four members disapprove them. At any time within the past twenty years such an assumption of powerwould have created a storm which would have driven the usurper out of his seat, or would have created a revolution in the government itself. Under the constitution a majority of the representatives have the right to make and change laws, subject to the veto of the Executive, but here is a claim advanced overthrowing the constitutional power of the Senate and House. and dc- grading every membcr of the House, which ought to be the most dignified legis- lative body on earth. Under the existing order of things legislation cannot be en- acted if two or three members refuse to give it their approbation. There has not come before the American people since the close of the war a ques- tion which involves such grave constitu- tional results as the question as to whether IIIIS usurpation of power shall be allowed to go on. It is new and unheard of until lately. Henry Clay with his strong will would no more have dared to assert such authority when he was speaker than he would have tried to cross Niagara river twenty rods above the falls. Continuing, Mr. Hoar said that many of the members had served under Mr. Blaine when he was speaker, and the liumblest was permitted every Monday to move to suspend the rules, and by all sorts of con- trivauces the democrats used to put the republicans on record on questions to which they thought they would not like to commit themselves. But whoever heard of Mr. Blaine informing a member that it was not expedient to have a measure passed at a session of congress, when he suit to,the colored democrats in the Dis- trict, who are snubbed personal] . politi- cally and as citizens. If the resident had been sincere in his expressed desire to have the office held by a negro, he would have appointed a resident_colored man." The O’n'tio says: “The President for reasons best known to himself, has seen fit to make another District appointment which will be as thoroughly distasteful to the people of Washington as was that of Mr. Matthews. It is passing strange that with all the knowledge which he must have by this time relative to the eculiar- ly local character of the office of ecorder Of Deeds, and the universal sentiment of our citizens that it should be filled by one of their own number, Mr. Cleveland should still~persist in contemptuous dis- regard of the popular wish. The Presi- dent appears to have concluded that one insult to the District deserves another.” The President's organ, the Post, musters the courage to say: “In the statement about Mr. Trotter, iveu to the press by authority of the resident is the following: He was strongly recommended by the citi- zens and press of Hyde Park, HEEL, where he resides, for the position of postmaster of that lace, and is generally regarded by those who now him as a man of high character and marked ability. Why in the name of justice, home rule, fair play and the eterna fitness of things, didn’t the President make Mr. Trotter postmaster of Hyde Park, Mass, where he was strongly recommended by the citi- zens and the press?” Mr. Ingalls, as chairman of the commit- tee that had acted upon and reported the nomination, spoke briefly against the con- firmation. Mr. Blackburn also urged the rejection of Mr. Trotter. Messrs. Ingalls and Blackburn maintained that the ap- pointment was an insult to the people of the district, and that it was an attempt, in in vrew of its recent actlan. to coerce the Senate. The people of the District were entitled to protection from an appoint. ment so repugnant to them. A sannuana. Auent the Trotter excitement, the Critic gives this itom :— “A number of indignant citizens hired a band last night and about 11 o'clock passed up and down the Avenue in front of the President’s house. playing the popu- lar air, ‘There‘s a New Coon in Town.‘ There was no response from the Mansion, but the fact that the band made noise enough to be heard half-way down to Fort Monroe is competent evidence that the music was not entirely lost upon the car for which it was intended. The musicians entered into the spirit of the affair, and the music re~echoed for blocks around until the air seemed laden with ‘A New Coon in Tawn.t ' 'Back and forth, in front of the White House they marched for nearly half an hour; when they started down the ave- nue. ' run REASON. So behind. hand and “muddled up” has the work become in most of the depart- ments in consequence of the discharge of hundreds and thousands of competent and experienced men and women clerks, that it amounts to a public scandal. Senator Cockerel,confederate democrat though he be, got a resolution through authorizing a committee of Senators to sit during the re- cess and examine into and report at the next scssiou,the cause and remedy of this evil. It will be amusing to await the in: genious methods the democratic members of that committee will resort to to disguise the truth whenever the report is made. When experience, fidelity and capacity are hustled out of a department to make room for greed, ignorance and incapacity, the result is called “reform." Senator Platt’s Committee to investigate the alleged frauds in Indian tradership appointments, &c., will sit during the re- cess and go to Indian country to examine witnesses. ransoxsrs. A. II. Emory of Stamford is again made to suffer his loss of over $200,000 advanced the Government, by failure of the Defi- ciency bill. Hon. Chas. L. Twichcll was a guest at the dinner given by J ohu Chamberlain last week in honor of Sarah Bernhardt. L. M. Monroe, of New Canaan, and E. F. Meeker, of Bridgeport, were confirmed postmasters just before adjournment. Congressman Buck, wife and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Senator Platt left for their homes Saturday. Senator Hawley will remain here some days yet. Mrs. Dr. Childs and daughter are expected back from Boston this week. Wm. F. Rock- well, Dr. Mansfield and wife and A. S. Thomas, W. F. Davis and their wives and Mrs. Russell of Meriden, were here last week. Hon. Wm. H. Barnum, John E. Earle and son, John H. Leeds and Mr. Barnes and daughter, of the celebrated meat curing firm of Sperrydt Barnes. of New Haven, were here last week. Col. W. W. Skiddy and wife, Wm. B. E. Lockwood, J r., and brother stopped over here, on route to Florida, to see Congress die. Hons. Tallmadge Baker and R. H. N'ORWALK GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, 1887. upon drummers or traveling salesmen from another state seeking to sell goods by sample or otherwise. The decision is that such taxation is an interference with inter-state commerce and is, therefore, unconstitutional. Rivas asp mason mu. Congressmen and othersiuterested have not given up hope of inducing the Presi- dent to sign the river and harbor bill. There is awide difference of opinion as to the President’s authority ta sign, after the 4th of March, a bill which has been sent to him on the last days of Congress. Ex- Senator Eaton, who with Mrs. E. is still here, has looked into the question, and thinks that for every authority on this side there is one apparently as good on the other side of the question. mane nouns. Acting Secretary Fairchild to-day made arrangements for the redemption of the trade dollars at all the sub~treasuries. A circular on the subject will be issued this afternoon. I t t POSTAL. The Postmaster General said today that the failure of the deficiency bill will delay the establishment of free delivery service in new places. nunuonva run FORCE. During the present week there will be a discharge and furlough of some one hundred and fifty employee of the govern- ment printing ofilcc. sunnmv burns. The sudden death of Mrs. Beck, the wife of Senator James B.'Beek of Ken- tucky, which occurred last evening at her residence in this city, is an irreparable afliiction to the husband and children, and one to be deplored by the best society of the Capital which she had long adorned. Mrs. Beck was a lady of most estimable character, wholly devoid of ostentation and preeminent in those virtues that lend to life its chief grace. Mrs. Ruth Harmon, grandmother of Mrs. Clrvelahd, died at the residence of her son in Jackson, Mich., yesterday morning. Her daughter, Mrs. Folsom, mother of Mrs. Cleveland, was with her. As Ever, B. How Think! Have Changed. The Stepney correspondent of the New- town Bea gives the following interesting reminiscence :— . The career of Julius B. Hawley illus- trates the possibilities of a life time, as well as the rapid changes going on in the world of invention and the means of trav- el, changes which have revolutionized town and country,our methods of thought and manner of living. July 1, 1839, Mr. Hawley went to work with the civil en- ineers then laying out and building the Ilensatonic road from Bridgeport to New Milford. It was the first railroad for this section and was as great a curiosity then as an air ship would be 10-day. New Year's day, 1840, the rails were laid as far as Stepney Depot, and an engine first ran to that point with material for the con- struction of the road further north. The 14th of February, 1840, only 47 years ago, the line was finished to New Milford and a free excursion train was started from there for Bridgeport, for such as were daring enough to try the new method of travel. It proved a serious trip for some of the passengers, for the engine was switched off at Bridgeport and the cars ran down to the steamboat dock, where atpatn‘a I pray you to allow me a little space in your valuable paper forafew remarks about the mentioned article. Mr. Kilmer’s, article aims to demonstrate that Germany in 1870, are not with Germany to day, but that they will aid France, when a new French-German war should at Lebanon burst on Monday» soon after it break out. war “the discontent of German people has not subsided," c . a wonderful rate " and especially, that m twu PMC8390118 0! which broke through the German army of the present day is a body of peasants, a material, Which never would overcome its French antagonist, _ who is a national one and a free and in- direction and did no damage. Some Errors Corrected. Eorrons Nonwarx Gazn'rs:——The ar- icle in your last issue of March 2, “War i on the Rhine” or “A Veteran’s view of Th Day from the New York Mail and Express and be written by George L. Kilmer, shows so 1mm,” many mistakes and erroneous opinions he French and German armies" taken but although seeming to speak pro domo the conditions which favored He says that since the last that “poverty has in- reased, that emigration has gone on at dependent citizen, etc. As many asser- tions as misunderstandings. I concede, there is a great deal of discontent in Ger. many. In the Reichstag with its nearly a dozen distinct parties, constantly en- deavoring to make their influence felt and Often wrangling with the government, a union even for patriotic purposes is very dimcult. This sectionalism and this party strife after precedence, however, is akin to the German character which would degenerate by want of this characterizing discontent. The Ger- mans, in consequence, need as it were, a stimulus, a directing initiative elevated above the partyism, and therefore this is no reason, why Germany will not rise “as one man” and fight with the same enthusiasm as in 1870. when a new and warlike French government, in order to protect its influence, should drive the people, under the pretext of revenge for 1870. intoa devastating war. The very interesting and instructive debates of the Reichstag in January last showed that all parties, Liberals, Conservatives. Progres. sionists, etc.. and even Socialists will give up their strife for domination and stand for the maintaining and defence of the German empire, should the war break out. As for the increased poverty of the German 'people, the statistics show that “It in misrepresentation and an audacious lie to speak of an increasing poverty in Germany.” Not regarding the richer classes, who place their money in home and foreign securities (for instance about 4,000,0(l),000 marks in Russian state papers) there are at present 2,800,000,000 marks in the German savings banks. showing an increase of 975,000,000 markl within the last eight years, and as laborers, peasants and trades- men are the only depositors of the savings bank, it is evident, that the coun- try has hecOme richer. The emigration also, as statistics prove, decreased in the last years, and the fact, that the German population since 1870 increased about 9000.000, is the best proof that Mr. Kilmer’s assertion on this point is of little consequence. Mr. Kilmer, in fact, has they ran violently into a pile of wood, the collision breaking some legs and other- wise injuring a number on board. But what a road it was. Awooden track with a strap rail spiked onto it, , the spikes working up with the rain and frost, so that it was often necessary to stop the engine and send a man ahead to fasten down the rail before the train could pro- ceed. Not much chance for speed with sucha track. The engines were 10.10!) alfairs, without cow-catcher, with no cab to protect the engineer and firemen from the weather and without a Whistle. The engineer and firemen faced the weather in sailor's rig when it stormed, and buttoned on as many overcoats as possible in win- ter. Wood was the fuel used, so that it required two firemen, ode a wood-passer and the other to feed the fire, and Mr. Hawley and Hank Kimball were the fire- men on that first train run down the the Housatonic from New Milford ; both are living 10-day. Mr. Hawley continued on the Housatonic till 1847, the road being gradua ly extended north until it made connections for Albany, via State Line. The trains at first ran down from New Milford in, the morning and back at night a mixed train like the NewMilford special of to-day. The trip consumed two and a half hours, passengers being taken down to connect with the steamboat for New York, and the train waiting for the boat’s return from New York at night. There was no railroad from Bridgeport to New York then. Mr. Hawley worked with the engineers constructing theNew York and New Haven road and, December 28. 1848, ran the first engine from Bridgeport to New York. The line was not entirely finished, so they had to wait until West- port draw was got Into position and, ar- riving at Harlem junction, found that the connecting rails were not yet laid. The engine was run back to New Rochelle for the night. as the depot there covered the track and protected it, and the party put up at a hotel. Next day. December 27, the engine was run into New York, the Harlem connection being complete. De- cember 28, 1848, Mr. Hawley had the hou- or of running the first train out of New York for New Haven. He was an en- gineer now, John W. Clark, his wife’s brother, acting as his fireman. Abel W. Hawley, his own brother, started another train the same day from New Haven for New York; Abel died about a year ago. Mr. Hawley’s fitness soon secured him the osition of Master mechanic on the New ork road, after which he was employed six years in building the Illinois Central, then on the Dubuque and Sioux City line. finally starting an elevator on his own book at Dyersville, Iowa. A dislocated ankle was the means of his coming east again. -——-——<+>——-——— The New Superintendent. Joseph Schofield, appointed temporarily superintendent of the New York division of the road, to succeed W. H. Stevenson, resigned, was once a brakemau on a night train of the company. For a time he was conductor of a train from Stamford, the home Of James H. Hoyt, then superin- tendent of the road, and was more or less under the personal observation of that gentleman, who was not slow in appre- ciating Mr. Scliofield’s abilities as a rail- road man. It was by running as conduc- tor hetwcen Stamford and New York that Mr. Schofield made much of his reputa- tion. He had a great deal of personal magnetism and was a favorite of all trav- elers; . After serving as above related, he was appointed conductor on a through train from New York to New Haven, and was promoted to be depot master, nights, at the Grand Central depot in New York fill. ing that position until now. In his term of employment as conductor, he belonged to that coterie of which Oliver Abel, Amos Herkins, William Hoyt Strickland, Ward Nichols, “Joe" Franklin, Edgar Parker and Frederick Lockwood were associates, the latter being the conductor longest in experience of any of the road. Scliofield, when a brakeman, always wore the neatest and most stylish clothes of any employe of the road. His friends nicknamed him “Count Johannes” on ac- count of his peculiarity in this respect, the Rowan, and Wm. M. Saunders, the South Norwalk depot restauranter, disgusted. as they said, with Norwalk weather, dropped down here to see the end of the most. dis. creditable session of Congress seen since the southern democrats openly announced their treasoaable purposes in the spring of ’61. A letter received here from Norwalk Florida, announces Mrs. Minot Kellogg, (nee Emily Disbrow,) as in a very critical state of health. Miss Elizabeth P-rowu, daughter of the late Dr. Brown, of Main street, is here visiting friends.‘ Mr. A. S. Hui-lbntt, President of the Central Bank, Norwalk, with wife and daughter, who hrvc been doing ,Rich‘mond, Old Point Comfort, 850.. were last week en route home. Rev. Mr. S. B. S. Bissell and wife and Mrs. and Miss Ferry left here Satur- day for a trip to Richmond. Fortress Mon- roe, &.c. Mr. and Mrs. Bissell think of returning homd by ocean steamer from Norfolk, should the weather provo propi- tious. Editor S. A. Hubbard of the Hart- ford O’ourant, is again in the city. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Slack, of Bethel, visited Washington and took in Congress in its last hours last week. Senator and.Mrs. Frye leave the city to-day for their home in Maine, and will sail for Europe the fol- lowing week. TAXES 0N DRUMMIBS. The Supreme Court has today rendered knew that it would pass unanimously or nearly so, because he did not himself ap— prove Of it? This question goes down to the funda- mental rocks on which our government is founded. It would be preferable to have the czar of Russia rule than have the right denied representatives to have the will of the people recognized when constitution- ally expressed. Tnorran. The Capital ity has been “all torn up" the past week. because of the President's second attempt to pay a political debt by bringing hither another colored man to fill the office of recorder of deeds, which is a purely local office, and the munificient income, now amounting to nearly $100 per day, is paid by citizens of the district whose deeds and wills are left for record. There is no part. issue or division so far as the Washington papers or people are concerned. They say, and justly, that if the President desires to capture the colored vote let him appoint his negro brother to some national office. But to import any man here from abroad to hold an ofiicc of the city purely, is as indecor- ous as to send a resident of Washington to any one of the states to hold an office in town or city of purely local nature. It is all wrong to allow the selection of this officer to be made by the President, and the law will, no doubt, be changed. It is the same in character as our Connec- ticut towa clerk, and anyone would see a decision in a “39 ”’0“!!th from Tennes- the impropriety of a man being sent from see, which involves the right of one state any place out of Norwalk to hold the 0‘ municipalty to impose a license ta: wearing of neat suits of clothes, even whileabrakeman. appearing to be con- stitutional with him. He is about 45 years of age and each ear has brought him new friends—Siam ord News. Mr. Schofield is a native ofNorwalk and lived here for some years during his early life, and has many friends here who con- gratulate him on his' well merited promo- tion and hope to see him mount still high- er on the road to fame and prosperity. O The Derby silver mill ordered some “pigs" of tin, from New York, by the way of boat. The material was a long time coming, and was left, this week, at Strat- ford. A. R. Smith madea contract for its removal to Shelton by wagons, the same to be delivered before 10 o'clock in the morning. A Stratford farmer was the unfortunate man to take the job. He loaded the heavy bars of tin weighing 150 pounds each on to a we on and started imself in asleigh.behin hisload. When part way up, the team broke down. A neighboring "drag" was loaned of a farm- er, the tin bars were transferred and to help out the conditions of delivery and lighten the load, the man put six or eight bars into his sleigh. Everythin iu the procession was moving alou we 1. until the farmer’s slei h struck a piece of bare ground. The aeigh, with about 1,000 pounds of metal, inside, stopped so and- euly that the paint fell off the dashboard and the horse pulled itself out of the bar- ness. The tin was not delivered until a o’clock—Am Salami. —————-—<-o-o——-———-- Teacher—What is an engineer? Boy No. l—A man who works an en inc. TeflCIlel~“ hat is a pioneer? Boy 0. 2 --The man that works the piano. fl- 0 fi Burnham, Bridgeport, Mechanism for revers- mE rotation of reciprocating spindles. ‘ The Wethersfield Farmer is responsible for the following: got up recently in a down the river town for the benefit of a church. The price per bug was fifteen cents, the hugger be- ing blindfolded. All things worked like royal time until one married man got hold removed from his eyes. mad, declared he had been swindled, and wanted his fifteen cents back again. only noted “indications upon the surface” without regard of the real state 'of things, and therefore he may be excused as he only “passed some time” in Germany “on the eve of the Franco-Prussian (ll) [Franco-German] war.” The German soldiery is made up of peasants, (Mr. Kilmer says) while the French is consti- tuted of citizens. Aside from its being a strange one, as the peasant is a citizen also, that assertion shows his misunder- standing about the condition of the Ger- man army. Every German, without regard to profession or social standing, must join the army for three years and in case of war “the schoolmaster" by the side of “the peasant" will protect “Alsace and the old provinces" not of France, as Mr. Kilmer believes but of Germany, once insidiously occupied by Louis XIV and regained tlirou gh the united forces of all Germany. F. Conny, Ph. D. Norwalk, March, 7th, 1887. —.—————<+.——~—~ Real Estate Changes. Susan Hill to Ira Cole, land on Wall street. James Thomas to Elias Gusowski, house and lot on Berkley Place. Charles A. Brown to Caroline Wilcox, land at Broad River; consideration 825. Charles E. Gregory to Clara Grum‘ man, house and lot on Camp street. Oliver E. Wilson, trustee to Annie B. Clock, eleven acres at Blue Mountain, so called. Benjamin J. Sturgcs to Mary A. Kelley, building lot on Dibble street, (so called) consideration 8100. James W. Hyatt to George Peterson, N. Jackson do R. H. Taylor, land on Stuartavenue. Joel G. Foster and Timothy H. Foster to Della Beal, of Danbury. land on Bell Island; consideration $600. Norwalk Savings society to Elinor R. Leach, house and lot on‘Mott avenue; consideration, $4,500. Hen? 0. Clark and Annie B. Clark to Oliver . Wilson, trustee, premises known as the Dry Hill farm, Oliver E. Wilson, trustee, to James Toner, seventeen acres, with house and barns called the Dry Hill farm. Oliver E. Wilson, lommissioner to premises, No. 30 Main street, known as the Marvin block, to the Baptist society of Norwalk, consideration, $5,050; sub- ject to widow’s right. Sylvester B. Wilson to Hanford'Avery. house and lot on Grand street Sarah E Avery to S. B. Wilson, house and lot West side Grand street Norwalk.‘ W. S. Mendy, executor of Estate of Charles Bouton, deceased, to John D. Kinney, lot corner of West avenue and Arch street. Oliver E. Wilson, trustee, to E. S Adams. land on Westport street. J. Stur es Randall to Miner D. Randall and Char es H. Williams, lots Nos. 45 and 40. East avenue; consideration $1.600 Talmage Baker to Armand Amuuder- sen and G. Amunderscn. eight acres at RotonHill; consid oration $2, 00. Charles Selleck and Maria Louise Hill to Charles E. Furnis, house and lot on Raymond avenue, South Norwalk; con- sideration $8,300. Isaac B. W oodrufi to Thomas J. Manjer, guilding lot at Bell Island; consideration Henry R. Fitch to John H. Knapp house and lot on West street, city of South Norwalk, Conn. .11 cnry R. Fitch to John H. Knapp land With buildings thereon, adjoining. ,T. I. Raymond Homestead, West street, city of South Norwalk. John H. Knapp to Frances E. Fitch.- house andlot West street, South Norwalk. Nehemiah Brown and Amelia B. Brown to E. H Roth and Julius Goldschmidt land on Ann street, South Norwalk. Talmage Baker to ~ Rich rd J. and Bertha A. Culbill house and lot on Spring street South N orwalk. Elisha L. Mills of Westville, New Haven county, Conn. to Wm.J. Finney, DI» acres land at Clobord hill Norwalk. ———————<¢‘>—§—— Lilt of Patent- Issued from the U. S. Patent Office for the week ending March 1, 1887, for the State of Connecticut, furnished as from the ofica of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn J. W. Alhro. Hartford, Shelf bracket. G. J. Ca awell Cheshire, Nail extractor. v“(31.1.1111. c ew. Bridgeport, Diminished tone E. F. Cone, assignor to Smyth M’f’g. Co. Hartford. Signature gas. for book sewing machine. ' J. Hupson Jr. at L. S. Daniels, New London Sectional boiler.- J. Reynolds. assignor to Smyth M’f’g. Co. Hartford. Take up for book sewrng machine. A. W. Sildey. Stamford, Thill Coupling. E. E. Stow, assignor to Peak, Stow .k Wilcox. Planteville, Tea-pot handle. Strong, assignor to Baton. Cole & W. Turner. alliugford, asslguor to G. W. Hauxhurst, Currycomb. STATE ITEMS. John Doyle, the man who was terribly u.‘Illred at Swan’s saw mill in Milton, ursday morning, died Friday afternoon. Ic slipped and in falling struck his ad against a circular saw, which in an ore of! the top of his skull. Fire, early Tuesday nioining,’entirely consumed the COgBWeII building on Park 5 T. Cogswell. escaped, but some had no time to dress. tract in Rockville, owned by Mrs. Win. The inmates of the house be fire started in the cellar, but the cause is unknown. A mill stone in Gay do Locke’s ngSt will all been started, and‘ before it had lit- tained its normal speed. Mr. Locke was on the upper flood near the stone and his son Sidney was below. The stone broke the floor, narrowly missed the young man, and went through into the pit. The other half was thrown in the opposite Captain Darling, of Port Jefferson,L. 1.. and Matthew Taylor, his assistant, having sold out their cargo of clams at Buckport, started across the Sound Fri- day in their small sloop sharpie. the Aldine. When four miles off shore, the boat capsized in a squall. From 9 a. m. to 4in the afternoon they clung to the craft in the icy water and, spray, for the wind was blowing fresh. Finally the big steam barge Manhattan came along. bound for New Haven, and picked them up. The tackle of a big iron crane on the barge was lowered.and fastened around thesharpie, and boat and men were swung upon deck. On Wednesday evening of last week while George Reynolds, his wife and Miss Sturges & Coolidge"... .. . .. . .Mauagerl. OPHRL ‘01:.”- ONE NIGHT ONLY I Friday, March 11th, 1887, Engagement Extraordinary of the TWO TRAMPS ' coxraux, Under the direction of Chapman and Sellers. managers of Louls Aldrich, My Partner, Her Atonement Companies. etc. A MUSICAL FARCICAL COMEDY Replete with Orlglnal Music and Geml from the. 1:0 ular Operas: "Ermlnle " “Little Duke," ' C nude Duval," “Evangeline,” “Milpah.” etc. POWERFUL COMPANY OF ARTISTS. INCLUDING Ed. Chapman, late leading comedian, Wilber Opera Co. ;Ed. 'l‘emp‘le late D'Oley, Cartc's 00.: Alice May, (Casino, .'Y.), “Lute," Evangeline Co. ; Misses Kittie Allen, Jennie best Hall, Edie Seymour Mr. J. Buckland, if. Monica, uarry Wright, and fired '1‘. Eustls, Director. Prices, 50, 35 and 25 cents. low LEGITUTIII ooololl. Congregational Bloodline]. The following series of highly interesting and nstructlve lectures, to be del vered before the scholars of Mrs. Blasell’s school will be open to the public as follows :— rormrn morons. Friday Evening, March 11th, Dr. (I. E. SEELTON, of It. 0101!, Subject :—“ The THORACIC VISCERA." ' (illustrated) FIFTH LECTURE, Friday Evening, March 25th, REV. EDWARD ANDERSON, of Norwalk, Suject :-—” ENGLISH LITERATURE." These lectures will be ven at the new and beautiful Congregations”; urch Cha lon Lewis street, and as all the sittings are de table. there will be no 'reserved seats." Meturea to com- er Florence I. The Insurance Adjusters at once saw to 0 Prince Bismarck is right, when he says: ~ Lucy White of Foreslville, were returning _from Bristol, the horse, frightened by a lantern, shied to one side of the road, and went over an embankment into a river, dragging the buggy and occupants after him. Mr. Reynolds succeeded in getting ashore with his wife. Miss White clung to the buggy, and when Mr. Reynolds turned his attention to her the horse was wading up steam with the young lady in the vehicle shouting loudly for help. The horse was getting into deep water when he was overtaken and led to the shore. The Bridgeport town agent has de- clined to make public the names of deal. ers who have been found selling watered or ad ulterated milk. He says it is because mostof them were innocent in the matter, the blame resting with the farmers who supplied the milk. He added: “It seems that the average grocer should have in- telligence to know whether the milk he is getting even approximates to a condition of purity, but the trouble is that the re- tail dealer is careless and takes it for granted that the article he buys in all right. The fact that certain sets of sam- ples showed precisely the same standard of deficiency, and that the several groups marked by this similarity could be traced back to one person or another, affords us a valuable clue in tracing the adultcratiou to its source." Prosecutions are ex- pectcd. fi-»——————— A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 10, 1887. Masses. F. J. Cheney do 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 finda case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. Yours truly, L.‘ L. Gonsnon, M. D., Ofiice, 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. lexar do Co. , Props., Toledo, 0. @Sold by Druggists, 75 cts. O. Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers. and others whose occupation 'ves but little exercise, should use Carter’s 'ttle Liver Pills for torpid Liver and biliouskess. One is a dose. O Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the use of Carter’s Little Nerve Pills aided by Carter’s Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve present distress but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus. ERMAN OR FRENCH. Class or Private lessons. DR. CORTAN, 2t9p 41 Wall street, Norwalk. To Let. STONE COTTAGE HOUSE, Seven Rooms. Closets Sinks and Water on both noon. A Cemented Cellar. Applito tfto ENRY I. HOYT. To Let. 7 “IE William C. Street Place on High street. Apply to tie BURR SMITH, Agent. For Sale. THE Horses, Carriages. Harnesses and other articles belonging to the estate of the late , William E. ulntsrd. En hire of 0 AS. A. TUC ER,Administrator, 7tf 143 Main Street. N orwalk, Conn. massing BONDS 6 Ole Guaranteed Martians 0f the New England Loan and Trust Co. Thls is one of the oldest, most conservative and scenes-fol Institutions dealing in such securities. Eleven years' experience without a dollar of loan to investors. Each $100,000 of debentured is secured by $102 - 000 of mortga a, seal ed to and deposited with u an Trust Co., New York. trus- tee. Interest payable at Bank of New N ork, the Farmers’ N. B. A. . Mort ea from best Corn-Producing regions of ansas, Nebraska and Missouri. m Iowa, 0. E. WILSON. For full information enquire of Commissioner-3’ Notice. 11E Subscribers, appointed by the court of obatc for the District of Norwalk Com- miaslo rs to receive, examine and decide upon the ole s the creditors of the Estate of Jose h Shepher , of Norwalk. in said district. e- ceased, here , rice that we will attend to the business of our said appointment at the office of J. Belden Hurlbutt. in said Norwalk. on the Slh day of June, 1887, and on the Elk day of All at, 1881. at 10 o’clock forenoon on each of said aye. Said court hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the exhibition to us of claims against said esaate. 4t‘l Dated the 8th dayjof February, 1887. J. BELDEN n RLBU’I‘T, mence promptly at 8 o'clock. Course Tlckeu, Lecture Tlckeu, .1.“ c 0 ‘0 Oil- For Sale at Platated's Drug Stores, and by the scholars of the school. LIBRARY cormsa ——or——— ENTERTAINMENTS, -—-°A‘I‘ THE—- South Nonlall Congregational Church. March 2181‘, C. E. BOLTON lLLUS’l‘RATED LECTURE. Single Tickets. 35' cents. EPOR'I‘ of the condition of the CENTRAL NA- TIONAL BANK at Norwalk, in the State of fsrggnectlcut. at the close of bustneu, March 4th, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .................... $280,081 06 Overdrafts ....................... .. «o 05 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. . . 100.000 00 line from approved reserve agents. . . 0,931 40 One from other National Banks ......... 81.100 17 Real estate, furniture and fixtures ...... M0 Current expenses and taxes paid. . . . , Checks and other cash items. . . . . . 0.158 41 Bills of other Banks .............. . . 9,010 00 Fractional paper currency, nlckels and cents .............................. 918 15 Trade dollars...................... .. 0.85000 Specie. ............................. .. 11.410 so Legal tender notes ...................... , 00 Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer 5 per cent of circulation .......... 4,000 00 Tour. ............................ $401,872 40 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .................... 8100.000 00 Surplus fund ............................ 0,700 00 Ch ivlded profits ................. . . . 11.094 70 National Bank notes outstanding 89,100 00 Dividends unpaid ................ 1100 individual de sits subject to once .. 140,445 47 Demand cert cates of deposit .......... 0,049 44 Duetoother National Bauks............ 99.004 88 Due to State Banks and Bankers...“ . . . 10,000 00 Tour. ............................ $401,878 49 State of Connecticut County of Fatrflela, as : I. Wanna A. dorms, Cashier of one above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of no knowledge and belief. WILLIAM A. C BT18, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of March, 1587. GEORGE E. MILLER, Notary Public. Correct, Attest: Ozone: M. Home, 1:00am 1.. Born, Gnoaes: nature, F . K 0 C 0 U It , Merchant Tailor, Has received 'a full line of Fall and Winter Imported Sultiugs and Pautaloonlugs. Spring and Summer Overcoats. A fine assortment of Spring and Summer Over- coatlngs at reasonable rates. lyu All Work Done by First-Class Workmenl SA TISFACTION G UAEA NTEE’DI 13 and 15 Main Street, Norwalk, Donn. } Directors. to the time the NEW STAR been to chime Lad ea’ and Gentlemen'l Pine Machine-Made Shoes were repaired bv nailing on the half soles. U making the bottoms stiff and clumsy. We intro- ducedamachlne for sewing instead of mailing, and his appreciated. We have two men doing repairing. Send in your shoes and we will ' do them up Brewer" and Wei-ch. or make yous pair to measure. We are getting a fine trade in FINE HATS. Rubber Clothing Is what we are fittlug with these wet days: ladies and gentlemen both. A fine display of . TRUNKS AND BAGS. Look in our window and ask to see the Yeoman Spring Style lists. We try to please all. Roscoe, Camp & lCo. 1’. S.-—Our Gontlemen's FINE SILK Hers Have arrived. With one of these, or one of our FIJI HITS, and 8 pair OI "1088 Finest . FRENCH our lilo-slur SHOES. We think one on at to be he . I" _It.. 801‘ Co. annanw saLLnox. Immmmmm- F. H. PEC'KWELL, ARCHITECT No. 7 WATER STREET. :AGIN'I‘ r01: Gill ert Lock Company. Dibble Manufacturing Company's door knobs. New York Wood Turning Company. " Corner Blocks for window casings. Round and Square Turned Balusters. (l H I‘ (C Newels. Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails. Also Flat Moulded Door and Window Casings furnished at short notice. ——————<+>—— “A Hugging Bee" was charm, and every one was having a f his own wife and hugged her for a full fteen cents' worth, until the bandage was Then he got LESSONS IN FRENCH, MISS BAIBD’S INSTITUTE. Prof. LalLando, Widely known as the directorof the French Depart- ment of the Summer School of Chatauqua. wl'i. come twice a week to Miss Baird’s Institute to give Lesson- in French. A limited Lam-ze- It umber of uplls outside of the school will be admitted to t ese classes. For circulars and other information 31?]! to MISS N. F. A181). Joseph B. Ella. The D. II. Read co. I. Bridgeport. Large Amount of DRY 000082 CARPETS Damaged by» Water. what a great extent we were damaged and settled without argument. We shall therefore sell the entire lot at .. Unheard of Low Prices. . 15,000 yards of Dress Goods. 10,000 yards Silks, Black and Colored. 30,000 yards Prints and Gingham. 800 rairs Blankets and Comfortables 500 dozen Hosie .1111 prices. 800 dozen Men’s nderwear. Lots of Notions. Tape, Clasps, Trim- ings, Silesias, Cambrics. Linen, Threads, otton'aud Buttons. 100 dozen Gloves in Kid and Woolen. 50 dozen Mittens and Leggins. 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 " Cloths, Rags, Tamales Camilla Lace Curtains and Draperies. CLOAKS. That received a slight damage by being wet through the cases. A ' hese we have not the room to d them in and therefore place ‘ em on sale at a GREAT SACRIFICE ! CREMEMBER THIS SALE COM- MENCES WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1010!. The D. M. Read Go. Mrs. W. Fawcett Respectfully informs her customers that her Fall Opening 01' French Bonnets and Efillllll Round Hats will 000“ on Tuesday, Wednesday and. Thursday. October Oak. 7th cud am ' We will offer during the week a large and ele- ' t assortment of novelties in Felt Hats and fillets. beading shapes and shades at 00. 70 and so cents each. . Best French Felt, - our own manufacture, at 31.25 to 31.00 each, can't be bought elsewhere for less than 8.50. . We will alsoolfer some special bargains in Fancy Feathers and Ostrich Tips. . Also choice selection, of Ribbons, Plastics and .the “Glisten and Velvets. Come and see our Now Rate Mayflower." All the rage in London and Paris. You will be sure to take one home with you. M08. W. “VICE I I , 3 Water Street, Norwalk. 73 Main Street, So. Norwalk, BEING UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE To compete with large couceres, I have taken the agency of one of the the oldest and largest establishments in the state for the sale of HARNESS. SADDLES, HALTERS, SURCINGLES, COLLARS, &o. I shall also make FINE HA [mess to ORDER As usual as the old stand, no. '7 WA'I‘IB Carma-x." 8 Where: will lax,” a rcigulp‘r line of Whips ago- drama lanke obes Feed Bags £velih'g also, etc. " ' J. F- PEC’K'WELL. F. W. JAQUI, Ja., DEALER IN Stoves. Portable iBlill-Sol Rhos, furnaces and Steam Rosters, Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass and Crockery Ware. WSMTORS 6': HOUSE FURNISHED 00008 Generally. AFullllue of CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. Plumbing. Gal andAStalfinr Elma '1 0:0 110: Air ll . 0 e 0 "(ISO m eerlnf‘ Bogyeutou Co's. Furnaces 'and‘ Ranges, Also agent for the Economy Srm dz Warm Ara Commuter! Hum- All kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slatclng, Tin and Tin Shingle Roofing. Repairing Done by Experienced Workmen at Short Notice. . - 53 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN I user rvrsvsonr ’ —To com in and-look over my stock of— MOI‘I. 11 mb nts ' ‘ —AND—- Hsaosrouss Before they buy anything of the film. A selection can be made from them much better than from a photograph or pencil sketch. Respectfully, P. W. Bates. tffl Seven Year-Experience u 11. 8. Patent Office Geo. R. Byington, SOLICITOR 0F PATENTS. ’ Flume-9| [nuance Building, WASHINGTON. D. c. Extend.- Cuna- boforo Conne- u Spool-II, Building Lots F‘OR SALE -—-nxma IN— FURNITURE, DPHOLSTIRID AND FOLDING CHAIRS, WIRE BEDS, nTTuBBES, Cc" to” OPPOSITE HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT, ‘NOIIWALK, CONN. "40 Kuhn, Loe‘b a 00., Bankers, 30 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, luv: consume! ON rum) A Selection of Choice Investment Securities. WCorres ndence of Baakers,,Brokerlpaad nvcatorsSo cited. 3108 A Pretty Residence for Sale at . a Bargain. II. Printer’s Ink, and Oil, will keep off the destructive Worms that strip 03' leaves and finally kill the tree. pared, is sold in Ten Pound Cans ‘for only $1.00 at the GAZETTE 0n Wilton Avenue Apply to I. J. II'DBGB. or O- l.mOIN. um BUILDING. «I sill-l roll roots I A Band of Canvass. soaked in A HARNESS tickets 87.50 were 814. 815 and 318, are all marked :10. It” made suits are all marked way down. W.'B.' Hall. ab 00. 00a roe HIM! N OR ABOUT THE FIR MORRIS ——-—-THE No. 4.1 Main 3 New York Clothin LARGE, NEW AND We will show one of From which we will make Suits to 0rde None but First-Class Workmen employed. Friends and Patrons to wait. Look and we 1V; 0 n n I S "the Popular Clothier and WATCH FOR HIM! WAIT FOR HIM! ' ‘ 81' or APRIL. I887. COHEN, - —.. a POPULAR .CLOTHIER —-——AND— ARTISTIG MERCHANT TAILOR, WILL OPEN THE STORE, 17., Norwalk, Formerly occupied by EDWIN R. SHERWOOD, and known as the g House, with VARIED STOCK 0F CLOTHING, 0 ND’ UIT . . CARPETS . T FIT A, 8 ALL SIZES AND TASTES. IN DIIII MERCHANT TAILDRINII DEPARTMENT the Finest Lines of non Bra-uh. Tomi-s. Ingram. hung-.011 Imperted and Domestic Cassimeres, Worsteds & Cloths, rfrom $20 up, and Pants from $6 “P- It will be to the advantage of all our teh for thO G 0 H I: N , Artistic Merchant Tailor. F. J. CURTIS a 00.: Offer you for the Holidays Ulllla Dinner all To Solo Toilet Ware, - C'U-PS AND SAUCERS, Water 880, Fl'llll Sell, Individual Salts & Peppers, \ Handsome New Patterns in Slallall all Haunt Lilllllli. Among which is the celebrated ROCHESTER LAMP. Pocket and Table Cutlery, Skates, Sleds. Ranges, Stoves, and Honor rumours oooos, 03 MAIN ST.. NORWALK. MIDSEDxST.+JOHN, 33 Main Street, We are making a special display of all Hall. Fancy Feathers & Ostrich. Tips. We call special attention to our assortment of Mourning and Fancy Goods of 11111113. IIIIII 00008 A SPECIAIII. EMBROIDERY MATERIALS Stamping Neatly Executed. Misses St. John, 33 Main Street, Bargain House. Brldcéport. led Ticket Sale to he Continued Two Weeks Inner. Bargains Union-d of in the Nation and Smallwara Section. SILK! AND VELVETS. varybody should visit Our Black Goods. Silk and V0 vet counters. LINEN AND DOIISTIO DRPAII'I'IENT. Good table linens at 121‘ cents. Better and wider at 15 and so. Splendid guilty, 00 inches wlde, at as. Beltwamcfeundamak at”. Excellent bleached damn-ks. 375. Extra width- at 40. 45 and 00. NAPXINS AND DOILIDS. Ioo dozen as kins at so cents; worth 81.25. Elegant qua ties at 31 25 and $.50. 150 dozen bordered dailies at $1. QUILTS AND COUNTERPANR. 800 white quilts at 65 cents; worth 90. One lot better at 75. Extra at 89 cents. One 101. counterpanee at $1.50; worth 82. One lot at 32.50 ; usual price, 91. WIDE SIIBB'I'INGS. In this great red ticket sale good bleached sheet- lngs. full widths, sell 125 and 15 cents. to grades of shootings at 10, 18 and 20, that in aPrlng will cost 2!. as and 28. MINIMAL REDUCTIONS Seal Cloaks. Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets and Newmarkets. Elegant seal plush garments, finished same as reel seat. aching at only no. Brocade velvet, plush and frieze wraps, that were 830 and 835, we will close at $19. Annkan, bouclc and cloth wraps, trimmed :lth rich furs. were no and :25, are red ticketed One lot best an and :15 wraps marked In red One lot.of hewmarketa in black and browncloths, All of carries for trimmings. mum: and seal ketl are marked one-third less than prices will next fall. Waterproofs, shawls, skirts, ready- .This Ink, especially pre- A pllcd for at once. Enquire at Gaunt Onion. Per Sale Cheap. Trimmed all IIllll'lllllllBI Bllllllflli Glover 81 Olsen, No.42 no so, Norwalk, Leaders of the Shoe Trade Wish to cal. your attention to a few of the many styles of shoes carried in stock by them. OUR LADIES' Pl‘lllltll Kill, Hall-Male Walloollllast, A Marve of Comfort and Ease. 011' $5 Hallo-Male French 1111 Woll For ladies wear are perfect in every respect and as good a shoe as any sold at“. For $5.50, Our Ladies’ Hand-Made FrenchKld Turn Shoes made bv Benedict & 00., of New Canaan, are the acme l'yle and beauty,and positively cannot be excelled at any price. Chi Chi for $3, Those Nobby Little French Kid, Hand—Made Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired by all that nave seen and worn them. You must ca _ ' For $2.50, .A Perfect Misses’ Waukenphast for school or a walking shoe cannot be equalled. l Win 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 beat. Glover 8: Olsen, 42 Wall Street, . NORWALZ. I RIVERSIDE CEMETERY 'ISSUGIITIUN. The grounds of this Association 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. [The avenues are so arranged as to afford an almost I I \ Continuous Drive to all the different sections, and are croslted in every direction by the streets, 0 that carriages may reach every plot in v the entire cemetery. Au Elegant v.1. lllll. a lo. 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 Lots, reservations for 517 single interments, and 2,102 Burial Plots are now oflered for sale at prices very favor- able to purchasers. MAPS. Maps of the Cemetery may be seen at the oflce of Mn. 'Exos thtooo, the S"perlntendent, on the premises; at the office of Hon. Jules W. Hra'rr, at the Horse Railroad Depot; and at the oficc of MB. Jomv H. LIGHT, at South Nor- walk. , tf5 ERSONS WISHING .TO MAKE MONEY Stools, Grain, Provisions and Oil, -—-SHOULD IN"ESTIGATE—- Laurie 8: 00’s. System of Dealing in Small or Large Lots on 1 Per Cent. Cash Margins. Ten Dollars will. for example, cover ten $100 Shares, or 1.000 bushels 01 Grain. Explanatory Pamphlet free. QUOTATIONS WIRED. Orders and larglls Received by Telegram or Mail. LAURIE a ,co., o m 1““? ““5 STOCK BROKERS, no 0 el’uu ' ~ ”on, g, m "mam“ “w" ALSO DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, .moo: .8561; a V a k . rou w l e ' . About 100 ladies’ and mlues' sacques are mark- a” w or ed in red tickets only as each. The Members of the... . . .firm are entlemen of m AND TUB. WINGS. experience and high standing in thge Grain and Stock Commission business ...... and among their references are a number of the leading Banks. —.\ew York Commmeo‘cial News. They have a stainless business record, and their boha tides are indisputable. .. .The reputation of the firm is such. that parties can rest assured of receiving their profits the moment they are made, no matter what the amount may he.—.Veto York Evening Telegram. 81118 ‘ Luge Sized Hot Air Furnace. used but little, will be sold at less than half its cost if ap THEsubscnber intending to leave the country OFFIC It}. Will be sold very cheap. But little used. next spring, offer: for sale at a very great Will at number seven shoe. n his residence on Spring Hill. It is well Also one pair Elegant Nickel-Plated Club Roller and but recently built, has to rooms, a double basement. suitable for kitchen on! laundry or, a shop, attic finished, new barn and large lot, gar- den, frulta, etc. Situation very lightly and healthy, and alt ther forming a most dealrablefiome at a very m crate cost. t 48 T. 0. ESKELSEN. Norwalk,Coau. November 81,1080. . 0 Skates. Used but twice. will fit a seven shoe. For Sale. NE Pair “Acme" Club Skates for ice skating. the Apply stanza-r: Ontol- OR SALE.—-Bargams In Real Estate by 0. E. WILSON No. 3, Gazette Building: House and Lo , No. 10 Arch street. House and two Lots, Maple street. House and Barn, 60:050. Belllen street. lion e and Burn, Academy street. New House and Barn, 2 acres of Land, Prospect street. ' Three Houses. York street. One House and Lot, 50x150. Grand street. House and Lot. 40x-loo, Arch street. Norwalk, Conu.. Fthruary 81h. tfd For Sale Cheap. lLLba-old ata Bargain, if applied for 000 Ismail neat Cottage ofllxxoomcdu no a nood'oad three minutes' walk om ml... , Andy-:eumaornca . q ‘ omatsmnux. A)!&: O For sale. sores. '3 Money to Loan. .Inxgulre of o. E. WILSOF.N0.0 Gazette Bulld- c‘ ' ' tfll orwalk. 001111.
Norwalk Chronicler