N ORWALK GAZETTE.
f.ll.BlIIlIlOll.Bdiloi. l.llOllmIl‘.ll,II.,fssotlalt.
Wednesday. June 15,1887.
1!. E. Proachers’ Meeting.
'1 he meeting of the N. Y. East District
Preachers, which opened Monday at the
2d M. E. church, will conclude its inter-
esting session this Wednesday forenoon.
This Tuesday evening, (June 13,) there is
to be a discussion of the Prohibition ques-
tion and the best methods of securing the
same. This will involve, no doubt, the
question as to whether the best results
are to be secured by and through the
republican, the democratic or prohibition
parties and so grave and vital a question
ought to be fully, fairly and candidly con-
sidered. To this end, and with the earnest
desire that the best practical results, re-
pressive of the liquor evil may be secured,
we give a few statistical facts bearing on
the issue, which have been kindly fur-
nishcd us. .
The Legislature of 1887 which has
taken the first step, was composed of
137 Republicans,109 Democrats, 2Inde-
pendents and one vacant seat. The Sen-
ate did not vote on the question this year.
The amendment passed 141 to 51; 98
Republicans voted yea, 13 nay, 43 Demo-
crats voted yea, 38 nay; 26 out of 137
Republicans were absent or not voting;
28 out of 109Democrats were absent or not
voting.
The Republican vote was nearly 8 to 1
in favor; the Democratic vote nearly
equally divided. The vote was two-
thirds of those present which has been
held to answer the law so that if the two-
thirds vote had been required this year,
the amendment. would probably have
passed, as the Senate, as constituted this
year, would certainly have given it 16 yea
votes. This vote was a non-partisan vote,
cast without the assistance of the third
party and in fact in face of the quiet op-
position of that party.
0n the Gubernatorial vote, the third
party held the balance of power in 29
towns which elected 47 representatives, 22
of which were Republican; 24 Democratic
and 1 Independent. We have not the
returns on representatives before us, but
it is fair to assume that the Gubernatorial
vote is a fair criterion of the strength of
the third party. Of these 47 Representa-
tives 12 Republicans voted yea, 4 nay
and 6 were absent; 12 Democrats voted
yes, 5 nay and 7 were absent. Had the
members of the third party in these towas
not thrown their votes in the air, but have
cast them for men regardless of party,
they might have saved the 9 negative votes
and possibly not had 13 absentees out of a
total of 47 when the vote was taken. So
much for the past year. Two years hence
the second step must be taken. To do'it
it will require 16 Senators and 166 Repre-
sentatives. 7 After years of organization,
the third party has failed to elect one
member of either house. Can they do it
next year? With the even balance of
politics in this State and with the closing
up of party lines in the excitement of a
Presidential election, it is impossible for
either of the \othcr parties to secure the
requisite vote. The only possible method
of carrying this amendment is by keeping
it out of party platforms and selecting
candidates. in both Republican and De-
mocratic caucuses who, either as a matter
of principle or upon positive pledges, will
support it. Certain it is, that the amend-
ment lost votes this year by the nomina
tion of the third party'candidatcs in close
towns, and as it now looks, if it is defeated
in 1889, it will be by making it a party
question and pursuing the same tactics.
When it comes before the people at a
special election, separated from all other
issues, each voter will vote upon the
question itself without regard to party.
To get it before the people, will require
the same course to be pursued in the elec-
tion of the next General Assembly.
-——<—o—>—-——-—
Honored Sons of Norwalk.
In addition to other residents of Norwalk
mentioned by us last week, as having won
distinction, we might name Rev. Dr. Bur-
nett, pastor of the First Congregational
church, who was a. chaplain in the Reon-
utionary war, and “ One” Comstock was his
bodyservant. Then there are Rev. Dr.
Bouton, Rev. Dr. Hall and Rev. Dr. Childs,
who have been noted divines, and the last
two left Norwalk and accepted professorships
in theological institutes. _ Dr. Jonathan
Knight, a son of Norwalk, was probably the
most skillful as he was the most eloquent
professor of anatomy the Yale Medical
School ever had. Judge Clark Bisseli was
not a judge of our courts, but succeeded
Judge Daggctt, as Professor of Yale Law
Schools. Judge Thomas B. Butler became
Chief J udgc of our Connecticut courts. Two
young men of Norwalk, Majors Creevey and
. Case, were paymastcrs in the navy during
the late war, one, Major Crecvey, losing his
life by his ship being blown up by a rebel
torpedo. Capt. Green, a sailing master on
board of one of our last war naval vessels
lost his life in the same manner. The
parents of General and Senator Sherman
were natives and long time residents of
Norwalk. A Norwalk sea captain com-
manded the first ocean steamer that sailed
out of New York. »
—-—<‘¢»>————~—
About the Size of It.
A Kentucky democratic congressman,
being interviewed recently, says the demo-
crats of the Blue Grass state hate the
President and his administration most
cordially. Nevertheless, he says, a Cleve-
land delegation will, no doubt, go to the
next democratic national convention and
vote for his renomination. He explains
' all by saying the democrats of the south
arc in the same fix as the two darkeys,
who hootcd each other bitterly, and yet
consented to go out fishing together be-
cause it took two to manage the boat.
The bow darkcy got tilted overboard,
when he at the stern instantly jumped
after him and helped him back into the
the boat. On going ashore he was asked
by eye witnesses of his heroism why he
so readily imperilled his own life in try-
ing to save the coon he hated so bitterly.
“Well," said Sam, “I didn’t care a cuss
for the blanked nigger, but he had all tlw
bait.” And that is the size of thc democ-
racy‘s love of Cleveland, both north and
south. No one truly loves the President
except the mugwumps and the few demo-
crats who have wigglcd into office.
_——‘.p——.___
New Pension Bill.
At the last annual encampment of the
Grand Army a committee of prominent
members was appointed to draft a new de.
pendent pension law to be urged upon the
next congress in place of the bill vetoed by
the President. The committee has made
its report, and a copy of the proposed
measure has been mailed to the various
posts throughout the country for consider-
ation. The first section requires simply
proof that parents are without other means
of support than their own manual labor or
the contributions of those not legally bound
for their support. The second section pro-
vides a pension of $12 a month for any
honorably discharged soldier or sailor who
served three months and is now suffering
from mental or physical disability, not the 4
result of his own vicious habits. The third
section grants a pension to a dependent
parent, widow or child of any invalid soldier
who has died,- whcthcr death . resulted from
the injury for which the pension was granted
or otherwise.‘
——————4+>———.——-——-
A Vigorous Old Age.
The Hon. David Clark, now past eighty
years of age, has a‘vigor that a good many
men of half his age may envy. Mr. Clark
has a trout brook " over east ”—-never mind
just where— and he decided to go out for a
few trout the other day. He rose at four
o'clock, ate his breakfast and drove off,
arriving at the stream before six o’clock.
He and Mr. Graves, of the South school, his
companion, fished until they had between
75 and 100 trout, and then t cy drove home,
.nrriving here before noon-azurant.
More Railroad Gossip.
The following has the endorse-
ment of Mr. Geo. R. Cowlcs as being in
the direct line of truth and the construc-
tion of an air line road between Boston
and New York as an enterprise certainly
dertermined on by capitalists abundantly
able to carry out their purpose :—-—
The recent filing of a location in New
York county by the New York, Connecti-
cut and Eastern railroad, the corporation
organized to build this end of the New
York and Boston Inland railroad, has
caused an immense inquiry at the com-
pany’s oflice on Broadway. The location
is filed at the office of the county register
and is not connected with the city at all.
The location is made undcra clause of
the railroad law which permits any rail-
road to extend its line into and through
another county. Last fall the New York,
Connecticut and Eastern purchased lands
just outside and adjoining the county line,
and cleared them for purposes of con-
struction, so that it is a railroad in the eye
of the law. "Some years ago the right of a
road to enter a county under this law
was tested in the courts in the western
part of the state, and the railroad was
sustained. The New York, Connecticut
and Eastern is thus enabled, in the opinion
of Collector Robertson, Senator Evarts
and other railroad authorities, to make
this location and the following construc-
tion, without any Albany legislation or
action of New York authorities.
All steps have been taken to comply
with the requirements of the law. About
100 property-owners have been notified of
the company’s intention to condemn a
right of way down to Fifty-ninth street.
Au enterprise bearing on this project of
the direct line to Boston is the building of
the tunnel under Elm street. As Orlando
P. Potter, Judge Hilton and others are
interested in that scheme, its success is
only contingent on the action of the alder-
men. Favorable action is certain this
week- The Rapid Transu. Company,
which owns all of the charters of the com-
panies authorized to build the several
sections of the New York and Boston
Inland, is also an owner of one-fourth of
the capital stock in the construction com-
pany which is to build the Elm street tun-
nel.
Postmaster Pearson is quoted as pre-
dicting that mail trains will be run be-
tween Boston and southern points, with-
out change of cars or hindrance of ferries.
This means that the tunnel under the
Hudson River, near Pier 1, is to be con-
structed. The importance of the direct
line to Boston in connection with this Elm
street underground road and the Hudson
River tunnel is at once readilyapparent.
There will' be a shortening of mail time
of many hours between Washington and
New England points.
Last Saturday arrangements were made
to extend the Connecticut and Eastern
from Bronx River, in Westchestcr county,
to Closson's Point, where the New York
and Boston Rapid Transit Company owns
twelve acres of land. This property will
be exceedingly valuable for terminals.
Just opposite to Closson’s Point, the Great
Eastern made her anchorage some years
ago, which is an evidence of the depth of
water.
It can be authoritatively stated that at a
meeting of the executive committee of the
Rapid Transit Company held last week,
Managing Director Daniel C. Linsley was
instructed to begin immediately the work
of construction from Fifty-ninth street to
New Haven. Mr. Linsley, twenty-five
years ago, was a contractor in building
the Illinois Central, and has spent all his
life in handling large railroad projects.
He is now the active and managing di-
rector of the whole enterprise.
It is also authoritatively stated that at a
meeting of the executive committee last
week full details of movements to secure
connections for the proposed direct line
with other railroads in New England were
brought out. ‘ The most important of these
were the entrance into Boston, a connec-
tion with the Boston and Maine system
and a connection with the Central Ver-
mont system. It can be stated on excel-
lent authority that the recent mysterious
purchases of Boston & Providence stock,
which have excited so much interest in
Boston, were made party in the interest
of the Rapid Transit Company. All ar-
rangement has been made with the Old
Colony Company by which the latter gets
the desired control of the Providence and
of the Boston &. Providence and the
Stonington steamship business over the
Sound, and the Rapid Transit acquires
control of an excellent Boston terminus
and a few miles of suburban road.
An understanding has also been made
with the moving spirits in the Boston and
Maine system by which the Inland railroad
will builda line through Cambridge to the
union depot which it is proposed to erect
in Boston. A connection will thus be
made for all northern New England points
without change of cars. Tourists can
leave New York and land in Bar Harbor
with a minimum of inconvenience.
The Central Vermont system proposes to
double-track the New London Northern
to Willimantic and there connect with the
direct line. A careful estimate has been
made of the distance between New York
and Montreal via. Willimantic and the
Central Vermont route, and it is found to
be not more than ten miles longer than
any other existing route. President Smith
is satisfied that trains can be runover this
line from Montreal to New York in less
time than over any of the other lines. The
Central Vermont connection will also
divert nearly all of the Connecticut River
Valley traffic to the Inland road.
In presenting this matter to the capital-
ists of New York last week, the managers
of the Rapid Transit Company gave them
assurance that they would have the hearty
co-operation of the Boston and Maine
system. The co-operation of the Central
Vermont system is assured because Gov-
ernor Smith is a large stockholder and
vice-president of the Rapid Transit Com-
pany.
Postmaster Pearson,ol New York, has
taken a great interest in this enterprise,
has talked the matter of fast mails. and
has told the Post master-General that the
whole question of fast mail service be—
tween New York and Boston will be
solved in a few years by the building of
the Inland road. .
At a gathering of gentleman at the office
of A. S. Batch 85 00., last week, to ex-
plain tliesc arrangements for establishing
the proposed direct line to Boston, and
the through mail arrangements, it was
agreed that there would be no difficulty-
in getting the means to carry out the pro-
jects, just as soon as reports .of engineers
were secured showing, conclusively, the
feasibility and cost. ,
. ——<o>——.———-—
Vozcl Brothers, the Famous Clothiers-
It would be a difficult matter to find any one
in New York who has not heard of the great
clothing firm of Vogel Bros, certainly no one
is unfamiliar with the mammoth establishments
that are located in the busy sections of‘ the
metropolis, Broadway and Houston street, and
8th avenue and 42d street. This famous house
has been manufacturing and selling clothes for
over thirty years. There is not a season which
passes but Vogcl Bros. are compelled to in-
crease their productionof goods for the de-
mand. There is a distinctiveness about the
clothes made by Vogel Bros., which you no-
tice as soon as you try on a coat or a pair of
trousers. They are unlike other clothes, and
the wearer feels a satisfaction in them, which
can only be accounted for by the fact that they
are made by the most skilled hands in the
trade, and are of the best material of their
different grades. Sewsd with fine silk thread
and trimmed with fine silk and pure mohair
and color tested, they are as desirable as any
garment could ossibly be made. The boys’
and children’s e artment of the house pre-
sents a particular y inviting appearance now,
stocked as they are with thebest spring clothes
for children in New York, and gentlemen and
maths will discover upon a visit to the sales-
ro'oms that what has been said in this article
in regard to the code sold bv this house is
based u n abso utc facts. The firm name is
to-day t e best evidence any purchaser could
have that he is dealing with a reliable house,
-whose watchword is integrity. Vogel Bros. are
clothiers for no special class of people. All
classes are numbered among the patrons of
this famous house—Morning Journal.
. vent its return.
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY,
Has the Right Ring.
Thc caucus of Republican members of the
New Hampshire Legislature, that put Mr.
WM. E. CHANDLER in nomination for U.
S. Senator, by an overwhelming majority,
invited him to address the caucus on the po-
litical issues of the day.
orously sounded the keynotes of the coming
Presidential campaign, in a speech that will
make the republicans of the Nation glad
that the Granite Statc has at last nominated
a man for that high ollice fit to be named in
the same year‘with John P. Hale. Mr. C.,
after thanking the members, said :
If your nomination shall be followed by an
election, I shall esteem it a sacred duty not
merely to serve in the high office the State of
New Hampshire, butalso as ably and faithfully
as I may the great Republican party to which I
belong, discarding all differences and animos-
itics of the past and recognizing in all Republi-
cans cqunl members of the organization winch
has hitherto done so much for humanity and
to which we all look for further achievements,
equal to those which,cmanating from the party,
have so ennoblod the past thirty years of Amer-
ican history. To deserve and obtain future
success the Republican party must assert and
maintain the Wisdom and patriotism of its re-
cord in the past. It Inust not permit its facts
to be falsified or its glories to be dimmed by
the recitals or arguments of interested or dis-
honest dcmocratlc historians or cities. The
Republican party must also be true to one is-
suc of the past which is also a living and not
merely a sentimental issue of the present, the
question of free elections at the South. The
story is old, but asad one. The North gave
the colored man the ballot. The colored peo-
ple gives the solid South 38 extra electoral
votes. The colored men's ballots are sup-
rcsscd and their votes are used solely in the
interest of the enemies of political equality of
the race upon which they are based. Tell me
not that this is a dead issue. On the 2d of De-
camber last three colored men in Washington
County, Texas, were hung by a mob simply be—
causc they had been Republicans and had tried
to oxerisc the right of suffrage as» Republicans.
On May 1 of this very year, 1887, Roderick
Gawbroll, at Jackson, Mississippi, was waylaid,
shot and killed by Democratic leaders. Gaw-
brell was a Prohibition editor and lie was
doomed and murdered solely because he dared
to o posed the Democratic party. Republicans
of wa Hampshire, do you give up opposition
to such political crimes as these 'I or, do you
demand that agitation shall continue until
fraud and murder, used as ordinary political
agencies. shall cease to elect Congresses and
Presidents of the United States ?
The commercial spirit of the North before
1861 depreciated the agitation of the slavery
.qucstion as injurious to trade. It is the some
commercial s irit, I fear, which now creates a
seeming indificrcnce to the vital question of a
free ballot. But a nation which puts money
and its uses before man and his liberty cannot
long endure as a Republic. Where I have
stood on this question, I shall remain as long
as life shall last. [Great cheering] The lie-
puhiican party must be right on new issues. I
will not undertake to enumerate all its duties.
It must make itself a. better party than the one-
it proposes to defeat and which, masquerading
under the guise of reform. has driven from of-
fice thousands of Republicans, when the Presi-
dent pledged himsoll over and over again not
to change except for misbehavior. It is not of
their removal that we complain, but because of
the libels, false charges, lies, hypociscies and
violations of pledges which have accompanied
the seizure.
The Republican party must favor the grow-
ing cause of temperance and defeat the tree
rum policy of the Democratic party. It must
give tothc laboring men of the country all that
the can reasonably demand in order to secure
their full share of the product of the soil. In
order to protect labor and maintain high wages
for American workmen, it must continue to be
the advocate and the bulwark of the protective
tariff system, to which, more than to any other
cause, we owe our marvelous growth and pros-
perity as a nation. It must protect the depen-
dent and disabled Union veterans from the
sneers and hostility of a Democratic President
and must prove to them that a grateful Nation
will liberally support its gallant defenders. It
must assert the national interests and honor
against foreign countries. but oppose the bully-
ing of weak friendly Republics. while needless-
ly cringing to the strong monarcliies. Tniis,
true to its traditions and glorious memories,
sound and right on vital pending questions.
lacing the sunrise, the friend of humanity, of
education and progress, the Republican party,
which we love and honor, under the lead of
Blaine, or Sherman, or Sheridan, or Allison, or
De cw, or some other true and noble American,
wil , I believe, win the Presidential contest of
1838, and hurl from national power the false
reformers, the suppressors of the ballot the
opposcrs of the tariff and the enemies of labor
who now accidentally and unfortunately hold
the reigns of government.
Foremost among the States of the Republi-
can column, lcllow Republicans, let as place
the Granite State of New Hampshire. [Tre—
mendous applause]
-_ . __.__.+,_____._w
A POEM
That was Read at the Bailey and Moody
Dinner June 8th, 1887.
It-is needless to say why we’ve all gathered
here,
Around this long table well filled
cheer,
For we honor to-night twojolly good men,
Who are very well known by their work with
with good
the pen.
Both the bank and the mill will have vacant
places,
And we, as their friends, will miss their bright
faces ;
We will not have Moody to crack us new jokes,
Or Bailey to sell us with some kind of a hoax;
They’ll be far away, across the blue water,
Making love, without doubt, to some fine
Deutscher’s daughter.
I think that I see them when oh‘ Sandy Hook,
Each seeking amusement in a very dry book,
And Bailey, growing quite suddenly pale,
Drops his book in a. linrry, makes a rush for
the rail,
‘And just here, perhaps, I had best draw the
veil.
Now Moody, I thought, would come 03‘ the
winner ;
I didn’t suppose he would lose his nice dinner,
But the ship gave a roll and,it’s true,so did be,
And his dinner followed Jim's right into the
sea.
When this circus was over they crawled into
hell;
Each longing for land and near about dead ;
But the morning dawned brightly, so feeling
much better,
They each wrote their girl a very sweet lcttcr,
And said that according to their mind and
notion
There was nothing so fine as crossing the
ocean. ,
After many bright-days and a. very quick trip
They landed at Queenstown. saidggood bye to
the ship, '
And are long they were both, as it seems,
laying plans
About what they’d doin a trange foreign lands.
We’d be glad when the day brings them back
to our shore
To live in our town as they have lived before ;
We will grasp with much pleasure each one by
the hand.
But really can’t promise about bringing the
band. '
Then good bye and Don voyage, but wher-
ever you roam,
Oh, pray don’t forget the dear boys at home.
151. I. S.
Big Eire In New York.
- Havcmcyer's mammoth sugar refinery at
Greenpoint was burned Saturday. Loss,
about $800,000; insurance, $350,000. The
buildings were thirteen stories high, or 150
feet, with a chimney of 200 feet, and occupied
four Williamsburg blocks. The entire water
frontage is L200 feet. The establishment
is the largest in the world, employing 1,000
men, and turning out 1,000 tons ‘or 7,000
barrels of sugar per day.
-— —ua ’>—— ~- ——
‘ The "Record ”
—Contains every Saturday all the local
news and afull digest of the news of the
state and nation. Two cents a copy.
G. M, O- A.
The seventeenth icunion of the Masonic
Veterans of Connecticut will be held at
New Britain on Wednesday, June 22d.
I I , _» .
—A‘ 'visit to the GBDNEY Hausa, C. B,
DeKlyu, proprietor, will well repay visitors
to the city.
.____-___
List of Patents
Issued from the U. S. Patent Oflice for two
weeks ending June 7, 1887, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished as from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven. Conn ' -
G. 0. Allen, Montville, wire stretching im-
plement.
J. W. Ashborn, assi nor 1-2 to 0. E. (trifling,
DanburV, educator an puzzle.
G. P. enncr, New London, universal joint.
T. H. Hood, Norwich, kink preventer for
silk spinning machines.
W. H. Ho t, Stamford, ornamental veneer.
J. F. Mo loy. West Haven, clasp for sus-
penders ,
rill.
F, Ithind, Meriden, assignor to E. Miller &
Co., Meridian, central draft lamp.
J. Steiner Norwie toy.
L. R. S. ’White, I aterbury, garment sup-
porter.
S. M. Weir, New Haven, vehicle spring
attachment.
nssIGNs.
C. A. Bailey, Middletown, assiguor to H. B.
Tyler, cofiin trimming. .
II. Berry, Huntington, assignor to Derby
Silver 00., card receiver.
meow—-
Will he found an excellent remedv for sick
headache. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Thou-
sands ofletters from people who have used
them prove this fact. I'ry them.
———————no——~—-—-
Will positively cure sick headache and pre:
Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
This is not talk, but truth. One pill a dose.
See advertisement. Small piII=Small dose.
Small price. ' . -
Mr. C. thus vig- ’
'1‘. Mdrdocb, Middletown, guide for rock
-— A GRAND -
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT
\VILL BE GIVEN BY THE
NORWALK DOUGLAS? LI'CEUM, (COLORED),
_ AT _
THE ATHENEUM,
TUESDAY, JUNE 14m,
ADMISSION, TEN CENTS.
1887,
Miss IDA Ill. Siii‘rii, Pianist. .
Mr N. FELME'I‘TA, Stage Manager.
Doors open nt7 p. in., Exercises commence tits.
5 2t
Champion Mowers and Reapers
FOR SALE CHEAP BY 3t24
Allen Betts. Norwalk.
0 RENT.—The Ellgfblc Olllccs over the store
of B. S. Blascer. Ap lg to
tilt) _’ WM. . E. LOCKWOOD.
TORE T0 RENE—Lately occupied by Benc-
S dict’s Restaurant In James’ B ock. 'Posess-
Ion Immedlatel . tfall
F. 81". JOHN LOCKWOOD, Trustee.
OIt SA LE.—'i‘wo cows and two calves. Apply
15‘ to WM. B. E. Locxtwoon.
ttlr
Factory to Lot.
24 Dozen Ilat Factory, with 25 Horse Power
Boiler, will be let on reasonable terms. Can
be used and Is suitable for other purposes.
Apply or address, -
Esra'rs: or Jossrn Snurusun,
‘ Norwalk. Conn.
For Sale Cheap.
' 1L1.be sold ata Bargaln,“ applied for soon
\ a small, neat Cottage, of six: ooms, In good
neighborhood, and three minutes’ walk of the
blcdge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE
_ V To Let.
IIE William C. Street Place on High street.
Apply to
BUltR SMITII, Agent.
1 1'85
”9
Notice to Builders
FIRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
chea . A l to
p pp y .lAlVES K. SELLECK,
this
I‘. 0. Box 23. Norwalk.
For Sale.
THE Horses, Carriages, Harnesses and other.
articles belonging to the estate of the late
William E. Quintard. Enquire of
CHAS. A. TUCKER, Administrator,
71f 143 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Eligible Business Parlor For
Rent.
r[‘IIE Largest and Most Ellglble Front Room on
first floor of Gszsrrn Building, suitable for
almost any trade or business;
Cemetery Notice.
It. GEORGE BARRETT has been appointed
superintendent ' of tile Union Cemetery
Grounds. Parties desiring graves opened, plots
fixed, etc., or work of any kind done it the ceme-
tery Will apply‘to him. He will be at the cemetery
from 7 Ole ock, a. m., to 6 p. m., daily, and have
full charge of the grounds. Per order of
if” EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
’ Ladios’ Messenger.
[[0 THE LADIES—Commencing Wednesday,
May 4th, MRS. F. E. BUXTON Will go to
New York one day in each:wcek for the purpose
of doing Ladles’ Shopping. Particular attention
paid to the selection of laules’ dress trimmings.
Orders for goods must be left at her residence
62 Wall street. and In all cases be accompanied
with the money. tfls
Spring Work.
ODDING and Soil and Superior Manures for
top-dressing of lawns, cemetery lots, &c. the.
Building Stone for sale. Horses and Carts for
lee. I have some thoroughly rotted and very
fine manure for flower beds. Gardens and
grounds renovated. Apply to
J. . EDMUNDS.
No. 6 South Union avenue
P. 0. Box 054, Norwalk. tflG
Plymouth Rock Ice.
3- L. ELLS.
Orders left at J. B. ELIs’ FURNITURE
STORE. cor. Wall and Knight streets. tf21
THE THORNDIKE,
OPPOSITE PROVIDENCE DEPOT, BOSTON, MASS.
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Location the finest In the city, fronting on the
Public Garden and accessible from all points.
Rooms en suite with bath,anrl single. Restaptrgint
and cafe first-class.
' G. A. do J. L. DAMON,
Proprietors.
ANTED.—Mcn.who believe that Americans
should rule America, and who favor re-
strIctln foreign immigration to read MUN YON’S
LLUST {ATED WORLD a 16-p paper; shows
how Americans are crow ed from shops, stores,
factories, mines, farms and offices by foreigners ;
how wages are reduced, manhood degrade , and
laws are defied ; denounces the present nationall-
zstlon laws and alien landlordism; tells how to
join the American party, which now has a mem-
bership of nearly 600,000; 3 months free. Send
me. to pay for mailing, and we will send the paper
for 3 months free. Show this offer to your friends.
23MUNYON’S ILLUSTRATED WORLD,
2t
Philadelphia Pa.
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION!
,M. L. avmcron,
Pension. A ttorn cy,
642 Tenth Street, N. E.,
WASHING'roN. D. 0.,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Dc artments,,gives me superior
advantage n the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INGBEA§E YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled
to a much higher rate of pension than they now
receive. In a great majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rate. and In most cases
whereit was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability ofjalllclasses naturally increases. Many
were at first rated too low, and it often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner Is
entitled to Increase on a disability not set forth In
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better ratln can
be had for many disabilities. I make a spec ally
of Neglected and Rejected Claim. and if you will
present me with a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom It was presented, I will obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, If it has merlt, will
procure a favorable settlement. Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when It
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers svw'ermg with disabilities
contracted in service, who have not applied for rt
pension, should do so as it Is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were In that service sixty days, [or their
widows if not re-marrled] are entitled to $8.00 per
month from January 29th, 1867. “20
ISTRICT 0F NORWAI K, ss. Probate Court,
June ii, A. D., 1887.
Estate of sons: B, Glpssar, late of Wilton,
In said district, deeeaseg.
The Court of Probate or the District of News 1:
bath limited and allowed six months from the as
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be dcbarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
Immediate pigment to
MA K W. STEVENS, Administrator.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate
Court, May 31st, A. D., 1887.
Estate of erusar R. Knrssn, late of Nor-
walk, in said D strict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed sir, months
from the date hereof for the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested, wit In said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to 3t22
- G. WARD SELLECK, Administrator.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., Probate Court.
June 14th, A. D. 1887. ,
Estate of Joan C. WILLS. late of-Norwalk, In
said district. deceased
Unbroken—That uni administrator 'exhihlt his'
administration aeconntto this court for adjust-
ment at the Probate Office In Norwalk. on the
25th day of June, 1887, at 0 o’clock forenoon; and
that all persons interested in said estate may be
notlllcd thereof, the administrator will cause thIs
order tobe published In a newspaper ha his a
clrculatlon In said district, and post a copy 't ereof
on the sign- ost In said Norwalk, nearest the
place where t ,e deceased last dwelt, at least ten
days before said 25th day of J nne. 1887.
11: ASA B,‘ WOQDWARD, Judge.
DISTRICT or NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
June 13th, A. D. 1687.
Estate of Tnoxas Manama, late ‘of Norwalk,
in said distrlc deceased.
The Court 0 Probate for theDlstrlct of Norwalk
hath limlted and allowed slx months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, within
said time. will be debarr a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make Im-
mediate payment to " am
EDWARD MERRILL,
HIGHER MERRILL.
* full" STAMFORD
SAFE DEPOSIT Co.
' Incorporated under the laws of the State
of Connecticut, Is prepared to
RENT LOCK BOXES
At rates varying from FIVE DOLLARS to FORTY
DOLLA S per annum, according to size;
and to receive -
} Executors.
Silver and other Valuables or Storage.
001cc and Vault in the new building of the
Stamford Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS:
W. W, Skiddy, Chas. A. Hawlcy, Gen. II. Hoyt,
John B. Reed Jr., Samuel Fessenden. Walton
Ferguson. W. if. Judd, Satterlee Swaltwont.
OFFICEILSI
W, W. Skinnv, President.
John B, REED, J 8., Treasurer.
tfls Ssrrnats: Sly Aimvpur. Secretary
, ‘along said hlghway bear ng to the ~ west
AUCTION! » j
The balance of the personal bstate of the late
Josnru Snsrnnlw, deceased, comprlslng
Two Second-Hand Coaches,
LOT OF LUMBER,-
And other material used in the manufacture of
carriages. and other art fcles too numerous to
mentlon. Sale to take place on
Saturday, J une 18th,
AT 2 O’CLOCK P. M.,
At the carriage shop occupied by deceased.
C. B. COOLIDGE, Admlnlslrator.
Norwalk. Conn.. June 7th. 2023
Orrtcn or run Donovan ENGINaa-n,
Nonwank, CONN.. June 14th, 1887.
OTICE To CONTRACTORS—Scaled pro-
posals will be received at the office of the
Borough Clerk of the Borough of Norwalk, In the
County of Futrfleld and State of Connecticut,
until Saturday, the 20 da of Jam-1887, at 12
, o'clock noon, for the follow ng, vlz. :—
For the construction of brIck sewer through
private property about 300 feet. and through Water
and Wall streets In said borough. of the following
dImensIons, to wit:—
About 800 lineal feet of 00 Inches In diameter.
‘5 74 . h u u 60 u to u
u 930 u H u ‘2 to 0‘ ts
Also for the construction of a Portland cement
plpe sewer. or n vItrIlled pipe sewer In Mott
avenue, South Union avenue, Washington place,
Union place. Divinity street. B'erkele .place,
Leonard street, Water street and Chape street,
all in the borough of Norwalk, of the following
dimensions, to wit :—
About 8,850 ilncal feet of 12 inches in dlamcter.
H 2.334 u n It 15 to u to
u 18 u u u
u 2‘ u l‘ u
s can be seen, blanks for
Ion furnished on applio
c engineer, Charles N.
220.1887.
of Ten Thousand Dollars
d on at nlng the contract
for the la tlif _ mancc o the work, web
security to be a bond of a guaranty trust
company of this state, certified check or bond
with two securities of ”owners of property In
.Falrfleld County, and to be approved by the com-
mittee awardlng the contract.
The committee on sewers reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Norwalk, COnn. June 14th, 1887.
as. sn
2124
Chairman Sewer Committee.
Borough Sewer Notice.
NOTICE ls hereby given that the Borough of
Norwalk, in the County of Fairneld and
State of Connecticut, pro sea to construct the
first division of the genera sewer system of said
borough, consisting of a trunk sewer and branches.
described as follows, to wltz—Beglnning at the
outfall at low water In Norwalk harbor, opposite
or above the Danbury .1; Norwalk rallroad freight
house, the trunk sewer will be constructed
through lands now occupied by Chas. T. Leonard
a: Son, or through lands belonging to the estate of
Win. K.James.or through lands of E. J. Hill,
crossing the Danbury & Norwalk railroad and
other land of Chas. T. Leonard Jr. Son to Water
street,tlience northerly through Water street to
Wall street, thence westerly t rough Wall street
and under the Danbury & Norwalk railroad to
Mott avenue.
The first branch will begln at the trunk sewer
at the corner of Wall street and Mott avenue,
thence It will be constructed westerly to South
Unl 111 avenue, thence north and south along South
Union avenue. and westerly through Union and
Wasbmgton Places to Franklin avenue. thence
along Franklin avenue from Bclden avenue to
Elm street.
'.I be second branch will be constructed from the
trunk sewer on Water street southerly along
Water street to Leonard street, thence westerly
through Leonard street to West avenue sewer.
The third branch will be constructed from the
Water street trunk southerly along Water street
to Chapel street, through Chapel street to West
Avenue sewer. .
The fourth branch Will be constructed from
West avenue sewer through Divinity street and
Berkeley Place to Elm street sewer.
Notice ls further given that the part of said
sewer between the outfall and Water street re-
quires to be constructed -over private property;
and that the Court of Burgesses of said borough
will hear all persons Interested In the proposed
construction, or any part thereof. relative to all
dam es that may accrue from the construction
of suc trunk sewer and branches, or any part
thereof, at the Court Rooms In Hardenbrook
Building In saId borough, on Monday evenlng,
June 20th, 1887, at eIght o’clock, and will then
and there appraise and apportion any and all
damages which may accrue rom the construction
of said sewers.
Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, the 7th day
of June, 1887.
' By order of the Court of Burgesses.
2t23 JOHN S. SEYMO R, Clerk.
AX COLLECTOR’S SALE—Notice Is hereby
given that the undersigned. Collector of
Tax under and by virtue of a certain tax war
rant, uly executed and signed by roper author-
Ity and dlrected to the undersigne , commanding
him to levy and collect of WILLIAM J. GUNNING
and other persons named In the rate book, on the
list to said warrant annexed, their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein stated, said sum
belngatax or assessment laid upon the assess-
ment list made In 1884 by the Inhabitants of the
town of Norwalk, regularl and legally assembled,
to wit, on the 29th day 0 December. A. D., 1864,
met for the purpose of providing for the Indebted-
ness of oat town, levies upon the following
described real estate of said WILLIAM .1. Gunman,
situated In town of Norwalk, and bounded as
follows, to wIt :—
A certain tract of land in quantity sixty-four
acres more or less, bonn ed, now or formerly
westerly byland or David VanHoosear, by land
occupied Esther Gregory, by land of A. B.
Lockwood, and of Charles . regory, and by
land of Edward Nash ; then northerly by land of
said Edward Nash, then caster] by the road run-
ning through the woods, by and of David M.
Fillow, and by hi hway ; then south, tnen cast and
then north by Ian of Alva B. Lockwood, then east
by land of Rachael B. Saunders. then south by
land of Rachael B. Saunders and by land of Lewis
Bates, then west by highway; then north, then
west and then south by land of George Boos
et a1, and then west and north by said last men-
tioned lilgliway, to said land of David VanHoosear
with building! thereon.
Also' one parcel of land contatnlng two and
twenty-cl ht one-hundreths (2 28-100) acres, more
or less,t angularinshape,be big at a point
where the road running throw the woods, socall-
ed, leaves the road running to the land of sald Wm.
J. analog and running easterly along land of
David M. Pillow and land formerly of Joseph
Hubbardflstl feet to 111 hwsy. thence southerly
loo feet
thence round ng alo said highway and the road
running to said Gunn ng’s land 100 feet. thence
northerly 420 feet to place of beginning.
Another tract 0 (1 containing four and seven;
teen onc-hunore the (4 17-100) acres, more or
less, beginnln at a point on highway, where said
Gnnnlng’slsn joins said highway on the soutb~
east corner thence runmn westerly along said
Gnnnlng’s land bearing 3) ghtly northeasl feet,
thence westerly bearing south 420 feet. thence
runnfng south. slightly east, alontgl said Gunnfng’s
land,3761’ect, thence east, sllgli y north, along
said Gunnlng’s land and land of Charles Saunders
and wIl'e,185 feet, thence bendingsa little more to
the north to festrtlicnoe along saId Saunders land
:75 feet to highway, thence along said highway
288 feet to point of beginning. And one tract of
wood land. containing one and three hundred and
twenty-five one-thousandth (1 325-1000) of an acre,
more or less, beginning at a Int where the north-
west corner of said land 10 the land of said
Gunning, bounds erected; thence running easterly
along land. In which the widow of Burwcll B.
Gregory has a life estate,1,030 fact to bounds
erected ' thence south pious Willie Gregory’s
landotloetn ence wes along; Ian at c sues
B. Gregory 1, 35 feet to lan of said Gunning,
bounds erected: thence northerly along land of
said Gunning no.2 feet to paint of beginning.
And I shall sell at public auctfon, on the premises
belefnbefore descrfbcd, on the 230 day of August,
A. D., 1887, at 10 o'clock forenoon, so much there-
of as will raise the sum of One Hundred and Fifty-
chen Dollars and Thirty-Five Cents, that being
the proportion of the said William J. Gunning of
the sum total In said lIst, together with the
charges of levy sale, etc. ' am
- GEORGE B. 81'. JOHN, .
Tax Collector, List 1884.
Dated at Norwalk, June 7th, 1887.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
June 14th, A. D., 1887.
Estate of BYRON GREEN, late of Norwalk, In
said district, deceased. ‘
ORDERED—That the administrator exhibit bls
admtntstratlon account to this court for adjust-
ment t the Picture Dulce in Norwalka on the son:
day 0 J one, 1881. at 10 o'clock forenoon ; and thip
all persons interested In said estate may be not -
fled thereof, the administrator will cause this
order to be pnbllshed In a newspaper having a
clrcnlation In said district, and at a copy thereof
on the signpost in saId Norwal , nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt at least ten days -
before said 00th da of J one, 188 . it
A B. .WOODWARD, Judge.
ear-r'seo
to
G I' fi.‘ I
Star I Shoe ’ Store.
snobs FOR ALL!
'LOW PRICED GDDD SHOES.
FINE SHOES,
or our own‘ MAKE,
Hats and Rubber Clothing.
Trunks and Edge,
A NICE ASSORTMENT.
Tillie lien Doing Renault.
_ We’ll "00 It. fill Flower" and Wei-ch.
Camelot and C‘Us!
Ilemembel those “Salnplas,”
Bargain Counter.
Prompt to do as we agree.
.. We try to please.
One low price to all.
Ruscoe, Camp it Go.
JU NE” 15, I887.
axacuroa’s SALE
__o._
R E A L E S T A T E
ransongbiifiirsarv,
STURGES fir—MITCHELL,
AUé'g'EON
At CAN NONS STATION, In the Town of Wlltou,
Conn. The Estate of the late
MR8. GAMBRILL,
Wednesday, June 22, ’87.
AT 10 O‘CLOCK, A. M.
The N. Y.. N. H. .1: II. R. It. connects wlth the
Danbury .0 Norwalk to convpjy New York partles
to the premises, and the ousatonlc road will
accommodate people from Danbury and the north.
Send tor catalogue. rm
The Hon. James W. Hyatt. having been
called to Washington, offers for the
first time his
Elegant Residence
FOR SALE,
Situated on
WEST AVENUE.
The Lot
—-Is——
103 Feet Front anti!!!) Feet Dean.
The H010! contains 13 Rooms,
Modern _ Improvements ,
STEAM HEATING, to. ac.
llouse is finished in quar-
tei'Oak and Ash.
Will be Sold on Easy Terms.
0. E. Wilson, Agent,
a N o. 3 Gazette Building.
in an BY OE. WILSON,
No. 3 Gazette Building.
Lot 50x150, New House,
Eight rooms, Cove Street, East Norwalk,
Price $2,500.
—-ALSO-——
LOT 60x180,
West avenue, occupied by William B. Itlder.
House has sixteen rooms, all the modern Improve-
ments. Price $8,500. Wlllbc sold on very easy
terms.
_,.__
——-ALSO—
.LOT 90x225,
Corner West avenue and Arch streets, and Lot
corner Water and Leonard streets, about 80 feet
square. tfflo
——ALSO—-
Lot 65x113, with Barn,
Situated on West Main street. Price $1,000.
' To Inventors!
GEO. II. BYINO'I'ON,
OFFICE :
Cor. louisiana Ave. and lit St.
Washington, I). 0.,
Gives his Personal Attention to Procurl'ng
Patents for Inventions
In tho 0. 8. Patent Ofiooand all Foreign
Countries.
An exocrlence of nearly ten years in the Patent
Office has given him a perfect famlllarlty with
every classification of invention and thepartfcnlar
EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and everylnventiouls referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the. Records odels, 850., ac" dc., ’ an
ever detail of the office, and GIVES HIS PER-
SO AL ATTENTION to the lnteibsts of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors In
seeming their Letters Patent far more advantage-
ously than Solicitors who do not reside in
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
and report on the same ormruttouslu. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Office Records.
prior to an application for a patent, will be made
foravery small charge, and advlcc or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
aggiégnpcircular “mil wiltl bchailcd free of
c 0 every 9. p can . c has ciiu
focflme! 0180 101' - .p ape '
Pm curing Patents in foreign
Countiits.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Ofllce, and
to the many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out Ln'l'rnus Parsnr.
Smith Brothers,
BllllmlSilelllallll,~
17 Main St., Norwalk,
——AND—-
236'Maln St., Danbury.
NEW 00008! NEW PRICES!
We are offering Boots and Shoes of .all
descriptions at prices that defy compe-
tition.
@Buying our qoods direct from the
manufacturers for our two stores, and
paying Spot Cash, we buy to much better
advantage titan the average shoe dealer,
and consequently can qfl‘er superior ia-
duoemenls to the‘consumers.
Our Line of
LI DIES" SHOES
Is the most complete in N orwalk.
0111‘ Fill Shoes for Gentlemen
, Arc ahead of anything in town. Just
received, a Full Line of ‘
rIlc‘unis m Base-Ball Shoes.
=ismith Brothers,
17 .ilaiu Street, Norwalk.
have been‘rejccted. he will make an examination ‘
I
BUILDING
LOTS!—
BUILDING LOTS!
Magnificent Location, near to City
. and BfllOllflll.
Easy of Access!
EVERY SURROUNDING PLEASANT
AND HEALTHI'UL.
inn HILL noun
~ ALMOST nu lWlY!
Lots 50 1.... front, 150 to
250 feet deep, from
$50 to $450.
The most desirable unimproved
property in Norwalk is now for the
first time in the market. Every-
body knows that ~ '
A Prospect Hill
well deserves its name, and it would
long ago have been dotted with cot-
ages if the property had been for
e.
The plot now offered lies west, of
the New York and Boston Turnpike,
east of Bouton Lane and north of
Prospect Avenue. It has been di-
vided into blocks of suitable size by
avenues 50 feet wide, crossing each
other at right angles. These will be
fenced, turnpikcd, and put into first-
class order without expense to pur-
chasers. '
There are nearly three hundred
lots of 50 feet front and from 150 to
250 feet deep, which will be sold at
prices ranging from
$50 to $450
to prompt purchasers, men who buy
to build.
Lying midway between Norwalk
and South Norwalk, part of the
property is within the borough
limits, part within the city lines, and
the remainder outside of both.
Easily accessible, afi'ording a
81110100001010! Sunni
ing country, well wooded, airy, free
from undesirable surroundings.
Building lots in this magnificent lo-
cation are offered for the present at
such low prices and on such
Easy Terms
that every prudent man can afl'ord
to buy. .
With every deed warranted there
can be no question as to perfect
security in title. The soil is rich
and the lotsarclargc enough for a
house and garden on each. The
City Water
runs through the premises.
No more desirable property can
be found. The prices are very low,
the terms are easy. and the location
so admirable that the announcement
that these lots are in the market
should be sufiicient to command a
rapid sale. It is the poor man’s op-
portunity and affords unparalleled
attractions for everybody. Early
buyers will secure the best locations.
It should be the ambition of every
man to
II!!! in His Own IIfllllI.
Hundreds of men in Norwalk live in
tenements where there are few con-
veniences and fewer comforts, and
pay a large share of their earnings
for rent. These men can now buy
lots, build houses according to their
means, save money and be independ-
ent of landlords. It is easy to save
when so much is to be gained. Let
no man say he cannot afford to buy
a lot. Examine the map, look at the
property, and then the terms will be
made to suit your circumstances.
There should be no delay. There
never was a better opportunity, and
this should not be lost.
Mn. Janus W. Hum, who has
hitherto had charge of the above
property, having been called to
Washington, it has now been put in
the hands of the subscriber. Two
new streets are to be opened through
the property, which ‘will furnish
many now lots at a. low 0
Maps of the lots and all information
furnished on application to my ofiiec
at N o. 3 Gaza'r'rs BUILDING.
O. E. \NilSon.
SIGN on THE GOLDEN roots.
and of a large area of the surround-‘
hosmu‘uls
PIRLOR ' FURNITURE.
AHa't/rcloflt Parlor Some
of sevonpleeu comp coutottngoftwo-partbuk
Gents Inn Mouton noiseless
rocker and fonrlnmrecep chairs. This suit In
covered In prlino quell orb-Ir c solid black
and one the
walnnthmu.
this 0th
ans.“ 1...: "are.“ ..am"~':n..'°‘""“::.;
$35.00.
We have Marty-rho am mm of
rummwlthanomnnsvarmyofcomm;
IIIIIII’I‘ID O] 0]! 1100!.
A beautiful men ploooornboucd plush parlor
sultc. Seven feces complete inane color or Inn
conblnatlono colors,me
$45.00, . ,
alsoamllllnoofparlornitumovcred In all kinds
ofgoods atprlooo thstwm utonfsh you.
"III! III IA'I'AllIII All PINE [ISIS-
OARPETS.
Oar stockio aownoneonpletotlinover.wo
h In Worth of Carpets
”3.0": slum of .11 W“,
“W, m mum
31.3511: with. «Velvet. to ghvcllut colored
Carpet that ever a . All-Wool Cor-
pcts. moon. 650.7% 75c. up to 01.35.
WandWool Capote. more.» 751:-
Body Brno-oil Carpets.&omflo. to 01.80
Tang-try Brussels mmmnp.
Yolmm MOIMII’. s all
’1 of on. cam In
firmware mm run-him
from 121-! 0050:. Over CM rolls null Importation.
Bugs, Mats, Arc Squares, (to.
Sill Fill IAIN.“ All "ICES.
CaohoronourmMContnetm.
827 Washington St, cor.
“pm V in
ARE ama-
unun‘ or strains In all no of Useful HOUSEHOLD Goons
Sold for 01.1! "on 1171814111118. We will M3100 17MB of Goodafos'CIO
Down m.10w Iona,” 850MIwOSMandflmlos-th.
00 OD! DHIVEB'D REE to all DEPOTB In 11%., N'- H., Hum, B. I.) 0 Coin.
Parlor, finial, Dining Room alliiiltlll Furniture;
IATI’RESSES & PILLOWS,.STOVES 86 RANGES,
Carpets, Crockery, Glass Ware, &c., in Endless Variety.
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
At prices thatare suretomovethegoods hallm-
A- we have asserted before, we are Bound to
LEAD. We have a fun-sued solid BLACKWAL-
NUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 piecol 00091910.!“
$34.00.
AN ASH SIT, tulipslzcd bed, and same
It)“ as the above mentioned walnut set, with
the same style bureau, with wood tops, and one
of the Moth-ruins Inthlocfty. Only
$17 .00.
An Imitation Cherry Set. 10 pieces corn-
plcte, landscape glass, solid, square, brass handles,“
$20.00.
Also full Martino. Ash. Cherry. Moga-
ny, Walnut. and both Natural and Antique
Oak. at Prices that will Astonish You.
SEIB FIIII CATALUIIIES AID PRICE “"8.
STOVES AIIII IIAIIIIES.
In these we can show the best and Ingest line
in Bolton. We sell a single oven range with all the
were and pipe complete for only 014.00, and
a. bot closet range all wars and plpe complete
for only 820.00.
We have a most complete assortment of parlor
stoves at rock bottom prices, nearly all of most pop.
Ila: make In the market at prices mom 83.50 to
450.00.
Sill FOR IIII’S All PRICES.
A fill! line «Crockery comprising dinner and tea-
uts, chamber crockery, M., standing and hanging
lamps, clocks, wooden andwillow ware.&c.. shades
anddnporiutn rustle designs arenadotoorder.
n-Wommmnmrmumomomnmtmmwnum.mm
unannounced: mom-rude that goes to furnish swell-equipped house.
mural-rm Mm Great Nassau “Building. Allkindsoffloodlloldfor
mammnnuarmtomnmtln
lune. New lamp-him; Mum-.3110“ “nationalism
B. A. ATKINSON a. 90.,
Common St, Boston, Ilass.
ALSO COR. PEARL AND MIDDLE STS. * PORTLAND. ME.
_.___'___.——
STRAW HATS, 5
B R O A. D C .A. S 'I'
LET THE NEWS BE SCATTERED! LET THE VICTORY BE SOUNDED or
BRYANT, BUSSU 85 00.,
The Reliable Clothiers, Hatters and Gents’ Furnishers.
Let our acknowledged triumph reach every household. Let our unparalleled low
prices, immense stock, pleasing designs, artistic shapes. reliability and durability of
our garments. be the talk of all. Let the New England Clothing Combination of 27
stores stand pre-cmincnt before the people. .
Our Men’s AILWool Suits at 86.50 are unequalled and unapproacliable in price.
Men's and Youths’ Suits, 38,50, 10.00, 12.00, 13.00, 14.00, 15.00, 16.00, 18.00, 20.00,
22.00 and 24.00, in all the most fashionable, satisfactory and pleasing goods.
Boys’ and Children’s Suits, $1.25, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and upwards.
GENTS UPWARDS.
Trunks and Bags, Lap Dusters, and Horse Clothing
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, and One Low Cash Price to All.
BRYANT, BESSE it 00., 29 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
GIStore open every evening. g
Cream Seersuckers, 4c yard.
14c. Indian Seersuckers, all new colors,
Indigo Seersuckers, extra fine, 122m.
One case best prints, new styles, for 50
a yard.
‘One case Indigo prints, fast colors, Ole.
Another case of 12§c French Percales
in align lengths, which we will sell at 10¢
a ya . _
Dress Ginghams, Ole, 8c, 10c, 125c.
Fifty pieces fine sateen at 8c.
Two hundred pieces wide sateen at 10c,
regular 20c quality.
Two hundred pieces extra quality and
finish at 12§c.
One lot highly fihished in
at 25c.
One lot French sateen, all shades, at 30c.
new effects
Beaded Passcmenteries, Jets and Braid
Trimmings reduced 33; to 50 per cent.
Silk and Jet Ornaments reduced 50 per
cent. '
Embroidered Jet Trimmings reduced
40 per cent.
Colored Jet Passcmentaries reduced
50 per cent. .
One lot at 45 cents.
SPECIAL SALE
BY PIECE
SEAMLESS
One lot of Children’s Calico Dresses,
sizes 1 to 3 years, at 25c each.
One lot Children’s Check Gingham
Dresses, in all sizes and neatly trimmed,
75c.
Children’s W bite Lawn Dresses, trimmed
with Hamburg Edge and All-Over-Em-
broidcry, from $1.25 up;
A large assortment of Misses’ White
India and Persian Lawn Suits, handsome-
ly trimmed, from $4 up.
THE D. M.
THE D. M. READ co.,
BRIDGEPOR'I'.
PRICES . or WASH DRESS GOODS.
I Fifty pieces fitc 12st; Foulard to close at
7c a yard.
Fine Lawns, 100 and 125m.
36-inch Batiste, 18c quality, 12in
I One lot fine Bouclc Striped Ginghams at
12:}c. These goods are half regular price.
Scotch Ginghams, were 25c and 35c,
now 20c.
CableZe byrs, French Zephyrs, Knotted
Pongce, hytlaws and Anderson’s Ging-
hams 25c.
six BARGAINS IN SATEENS.
One hundred pieces French sateens. in
novelties and designs never before ofie red
in this city, 350.
50 Combination Suits,
I No two alike, in French and Scotch
Zephyrs with striped and plaid to match.
These patterns cannot be found elsewhere.
SEE THE LOW- PRICES WE HAVE MADE ON
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
’ Colored Jet Ornaments reduced 40 per
cent.
Colored Mambout Trimmings reduced
r cent.
' Several lots_of Zulu Trimmings, 5 cents
per yard.
| Silk Cord Ornaments at cost.
norm REDUCTION 1N nuns.
We have bought a line Of carpets at auction, including Lowells and
other makes, and have added a line of Read Carpet Co’s. Rem‘nantsIat 55 cts.
One lot at 35 cents.
One lot at 20 cents.
or MATTINGS
OR YARD.
-—+—F A_NClEsl—-—.—
In all Grades from the Cheapest to the Heaviest.
DAMASKS!
. All our mattings are made from new straw. and the Fancies include
Many Choice Novelties.
We quote a. few of the Bargains we are displaying :9—
Ladies’ White Lawn Suits, trimmed
with embroidery, $3.50 to $6.
Ladica’ Sheer Lawn Suits, trimmed
with All-Over and deep Flouncing Em-
broidery in attractive designs, from $7.50
I to $20-
I Just received 100 White Lawn Suits,
which we offer as a special drive at $1.75.
READ co.
Norwalk Chronicler