N ORWALK GAZETTE.
A. H. BYINGTON, lltllllii. I. RUDEHEYER, 11., Associate.
Wednesday. July 27. 1887.
Railroad Superintendents. _
General Superintendent Shepard, of the
Consolidated road, has issued a circular
establishing new divisions of the road and
naming the superintendents of each. C.
S. Davidson, who has had charge of both
the Hartford and Valley divisions, is re-
leased of the latter, to which J. V. A.
Trumbull is appointed.
New York division—From East Water
street in New Haven to Grand Central
depot in New York. including branches
from Stamford to New Canaan, and from
New Rochelle Junction to Harlem river.
W. H. Turner, superintendent, New York ;
W. J. Crosby, assistant superintendent,
Harlem river; William H. Wallace, assist-
ant superintendent, New Haven.
Hartford division—From Belle Dock in
New Haven, and from East Water street,
in New Haven, to Springfield, including
branches from Windsor Looks to Sufiield,
and from New Britain to Middletown.
C. S. Davidson, superintendent, Hartford.
Shore Linc—From Shore Line Junction,
New Haven, to New London. E. G. Allen,
superintendent, New Haven.
Air Line—From Air Line Junction, New
Haven, to Williinantic, including branch
from Turnervillc to Colchester. W. A.
Waterbury, superintendent, New Haven.
Northampton—From New Haven to
Conway Junction, including branches
from Farmington to New Hartford, West-
ficld to Holyokc, Northampton to Wil-
liamsburg, and South Deerficidto Turner’s
Falls. Charles N. Ycamans, superintend-
ent, New Haven.
Naugatuck—From Naugatuck Junction
to Winsted, including branch from Water-
bury to Watertown. George W. Beach,
superintendent, Bridgeport. ,
_____.+._.__
Railroad Improvements.
The Consolidated road is preparing plans
for additions to its rolling 'stock which
will require an outlay of nearly $1,000,000.
Six or eight new locomotives which burn
anthracite coal are to be built for use on
the fast express trains. Anthracite coal
possesses many advantages as it causes
less smoke and cinders. About 175 loco-
motives are now in use on the different
divisions of the road.
One hundred new passenger cars are to
be built of the latest and most approved
design. These cars and locomotives will
be built in several different private estab-
lishments, as the shops of the road are
taxed to their utmost to keep the present
rolling stock in repair.
Superintendent Shepard, speaking in
regard to the delay in arranging for addi-
. tional fast night mail between New York
city and Boston,said that the Consolidated
road would run such a train if it was paid
for it, but that it would be very expensive
as but few people would care to travel
between the two points after midnight and
the train would carry little else but mail.
He said that he didn’t know of any ap-
propriation for this purpose.
E. Stewart Sumner, of Bridgeport, {1
well known bicycle rider, intends to make
an effort to have the Consolidated road
discontinue charging for the transportation
of bicycles when accompanied by owners.
Other roads make no charge.
Several officials went to New York Sat-
urday in President Clark’s new observa-
tion car. Each end of the car is fitted
with an observatory and the center is fur-
nished like a drawing-room car. It is
numbered 270.
The Derby Railroad.
President Sperry presided over a special
meeting of the Derby railroad directors,
Monday. Charles Atwater, John P. Tuttlc
and Herrick P. Frost resigned as directors,
arid W. H. Starbuck, President Bostwick of
the New England road and Colonel William
H. Stevenson were elected to fill the vacan-
cies thus created. A special meeting of the
stockholders will be held August 5 for the
purpose of changing some of the by-laws. It
was expected that President Sperry would
resign, but he did nothing of the kind, and
no attempt was made to oust him. In pri-
vate conversation Mr. Sperry said he had
been elected for a year and intended to serve
out his time. Mr. Starbuck reiterated his
statement that he has purchased the She-
.paug railroad.
~—<~o~>———~—-
An Older Paper than the “Gazette.”
It is generally believed that the Zimcs,
-of London, and the Gazette dc Frame, of .
'Paris, are the oldest papers in 'existencc, :
but this appcrrs to be a mistake. The
:lionors belong to the Chinese, who possess
a journal started nearly a thousand years
ago. Its name is the King-Pan. It was
founded, says a learned bibliopliist, in the
year 911 of the Christian Era. At first it
was published at irregular periods, but in
1361 it became a weekly. ’
In 1804 it underwent another transform-
ation, and appeared daily. It costs a
.hzllfpeuny, and issues three editions. The
morning edition, printed on yellow paper,
is devoted to commerce; the noon edition,
printed on white paper, contains official
acts and miscellaneous news; while the
evening edition, printed on red paper, is
taken up with political information and
leading articles. It is edited by six mem-
bers of thejAc-ademy of Science, and the
total sale of the three editions is 14,000
copies.
. — ———~»- .9. ,.___ ,_....
13—3" A New Style of Oyster Planting.
The Bridgeport News says: “Henry I.
Lewis, the oyster-mall, is about to adopt a
new plan in reference to his extensive
oyster beds. Heretofore it has been cus-
tonrary to buy oyster shells at six or eight
c'critsa bushel and dump them on the
beds to serve as breeding ground for
young oysters. This is an expensive me-
rhod of doing business. It has been dis-
covered that good clean gravel makes as
good a bed for oyster spawn as the shells,
and is much cheaper. Mr. Lewis has
purchased a piece of ground containing
the right kind of gravel, and will use the
dl'cdgc ill digging it out for use. The
dredge scoops it up from under the water
or from a bank at the water’s edge and ;
dumps it into the large scows holding,
several hundred yards. It is their towed
to the spot where it is wanted, and seat-
tcrcd over the bottom. There the young
oysters attach themselves to it. Mr.
Lewis is the first to adopt thisuew method
in this vicinity.”
—~coo——-—-—-—._._-
Ye Olden Time.
Mr. A. C Arnold dropped into our office
yesterday to find the record of the first
meeting called to organize the First
Baptist church iii Nor-walk. He knew it
was ill the year1837 and bound volume
of the 'GAZETTE for that year was given
him and he opened it at Julyfi, and lo
and behold, the advertised notice, signed ‘
by him, was first inserted in the paper of
that date. The notice of the proposed
church here is served upon the Wilton
Baptistchilrcll, and the meeting called to
be held at the Brick school house at what
is now cuplionious Winnipauk.
4 e»——-—-—
The Best in the World.
N irrscryinan George seymour says, and
.he knows, that the new seedling white
sweet currant is the best in the world,
and we fully accord with his view, for
while ill and craving acid he sent us a box j
of these luscious berries and no straw-
berry ever brought to our palate so subtle
and exquisite a sub—acid flavor It will
soon he time to set these plants, and no
family should be without a stock iii the
,garden.
0.
Conductor Gordon J. Pest, who for--
linerly had charge of the train on the New
York division which left this city at 6:5221.
01.. will hereafter have charge of the pay
train on the New York, Naugatuck‘ and
Stamford and New Canaan divisions.
thai‘les Ii. Densmorc, formerly an extra
conductor, will succeed P let on the 6:52
.train.—2Vew.
: shabby clothes.
The Bridgeport Burglary.
Charles H. Doraus, alias John Strauss,
alias John Dorris, who is locked up at
Bridgeport on the charge of being con-
cerned in the burglary at Faircliiid’s jew-
elry store in that city, has been interview-
ed by the local reporters, and talks very
freely. He is very severe on the Bridge-
port detcctives. “These detectives," he
said, “are about as much in the proper
place in their present occupation as a pig
would be in a lady’s parlor. This man
Wood had me arrested without any evi-
dence whatever, and then seeing what a
bungling job he had made of it, asked me
if‘Icould‘not help him to find out who
the real offenders were. This is a pretty
position for a man of his pretentious to be
in.”
He confessed to having served a term
of one year in the Massachusetts house of
correction, and continued :
“In 18721was arrested in New York
for attempting tomake collections in the
false character of an official of the water
department. On the first hearing I was
discharged, because the complainant tried
to bribe to help him in defrauding the
city, biit I was re-arrested and on the sec-
ond trial received a sentence of two years
in Sing Sing. Since I finished that scn-
tence I have tried to live an honest life.
I don’t pretend to be perfect and I don't
know any one who is, but ill the last
twelve yearsIcan truthfully say that I
have done nothing more criminal than to
get intoxicated occasionally. But I have
not associated with crooks or visited their
resorts. So well have I conducted myself
in fact that some of the professional
crooks regard me as being a spy in league
with the authorities. But this is not true
either. The statements of the Boston
officer that I am an expert mechanic and a
maker of burglars’ implements is entirely
false. So is the statement that I had
trouble with my wife in Providence. I
am not a mechanic in any way, and never
was married. This point about my never
having been married I wish you w‘oul
make prominent, as I have been paying
attentions to a respectable woman in East
Bridgeport for the last three years, and do
not wish that she or her friends should
think that I have been assuming a false
character."
He concluded by saying that he could
satisfactorily account for the diamonds
found on his person when arrested.
' o»——-——-
A Close Call.
Miss Fannie Wilson, daughter of Mr. O.
E. Wilson, while bathing at Dorlon’s Point,
Monday afternoon, got beyond her depth,
and, becoming exhausted, sank twice before
she was rescued and taken ashore. It seems
she was with a merry party of batliers who
were sporting in the harbor and she at-
tempted to follow young William Thomas,
who swam out to deep water. When he
realized that if she came much further she
might be unable to get back, he shouted to
her that she had better go back, as the
water ' was very deep. This evidently
frightened her and. she lost her self pos-
Sessiou, struggled and sank. Mr. Thomas,
seeing her danger, swam to her and attempted
to take her to land, but being light and frail
himself, was unable to accomplish the task,
and she sunk the second time. At this
juncture, however, John McCanriuou, a
strong and excellent swimmer, took in the
situation, and immediately went to the res-
one and bore the now completely exhausted
young lady to shore, grasping her as she
was about sinking for the third time. She
was very weak biit did not lose conscious
ness, and was not fully able to realize her
narrow escape from drowning until after the
excitement of the affair had passed off.
0
A Nor-walk Boy Gone Wrong.
The New York Evening Sun' of Monday
says :—
Charles C. McLean, a young man dressed
iii-a blue and white flannel suit, was pla( ed
at the bar of the Jefferson Police Court this
morning charged with passing worthless
checks, a number of which were found upon
him when arrested.
This morning a number of complaints
were made to Inspector Byrires by busineSS
men that they had been swindled by means
of small checks, some $10, some $20 and
others as high as $60 each.
Detectives McNaught and Sherideli were
detailed by the Inspector, with special in-
structions, the Inspector being of the opinion
that the swindler was one of a gang, seine of
whom have recently fallen into the hands of
the police. The detectives learned that the
swindler would buy a. bill of goods from a
hand satchel to a ton of coal, and send them
to 20 Fifth Avenue.
For ten days loads of all kinds were
dumped at the door of No. 20. to the annoy-
ance of the inmates Air old man at the
door told the cartmen that the man who
sent them was a fraud. In those cases
where goods were sent a small hill. ce was
’ olleeted on the check.
At9o’clockthis morning the detectives
arrested McLean, ithe swindler, at Third
avenue and _Ninth street. He had in his
possession a number of checks ,u 7,2; the
American Loan and Trust .Compglihuy
and Second National bank, These ,were
made payable to C, J. McLean. One was
signed by 11. M. Clues, another Samuel It.
McLean, another C. M. Raymond and C. J.
McLean.
Young McLean is probably Charles J,
McLean, of Norwalk, and is believed by
many to be of unsound mind.
-<O>~
A Lost Tram.
A local freight left Hartford Saturday
at 4:30 p. in. New Britain, Plainville,
Forestville, Bristol and other way stations
were passed in quick succession. The
train dispatcher at Hartford had occasion
to telegraph the conductor of the frei lit
at Tcrgyville, The answer came, “ of;
here.“ A passenger train was then due at
Teri‘yvillle. The dispatcher immediately
wired : ”Hold the essepger for freight.”
An hour passed an still no sign of the
missing train. The officials because very
anxious; likewise the detained passen re,
A special engine was ordered from Haw
Britain to Tcrryville to learn the cause of
the fi'eight’s detention. The distance be-
tween the two places was quickly trav.
ersed. The freight had totally disappear-
ed. Mcn, women, children and other dis-
appearable things freqently disappear and
leave no trace behind; but a real live
freight train disappearing! Who ever
heard of such a thing? And yet such was
the fact, and it transpired rirht here in
Connecticut, on the New Yor and New
England railroad not many years ‘flgii.
Well, on the following Monday morning,
quite early, the missing train pulled info
’l‘crryville yard. Where had they been?
Oh, only down on an old unused spur in
the woods, out of sight from the main
line, It seems the train hands had been
overworked that week; the engineer was
overcome by drowsiness, and so they ran
their train off into .thc woods, banked
their fires, got fired at a farm house, and
ate and slept and talked the time away
Why Boys Should Not Be Bnubbsd.
Don’t snub a boy because he wears
When Edison, the inven.
tor of the telephone, first entered Boston
he wore a pair of yellow. linen breeches in
the depth of winter.
Don’t snub a boy because his home is
plain and unpretendin , Abraham Lin-
coln’s early home was slog coffin.
Don’t snub a boy because of a dullness
in his lessons.
painter and engraver, was a stupid boy at
his, books.
Don’t snub a boy because of ignorance
of his parents. Shakespeare, the world’s
poet, was the son of a man who was un-
able to write his .own name.
Don’t snub a boy because he chooses a.
humble trade. The authorof 1118 “Pil-
grim’s Progress" was a tinker.
Don’t snub a boy because of his pbyai-I
cal disability. Milton was blind.
Don’t snub a boy because he stutters.
Demosthenes, the great orator of Greece
overcame a harsh and stammering voice.
—0ur Dumb Animals.
————-——-—<*
Refill was Changes.
Charles H. Bayles to Frederick C.
Lauder, land at East Norwalk,
George M. Holmes and Edwin ,0, leer‘
to Ebcrliardt Apell, building lot on St.
John avenue; consideration, $500. ' :
Geo. W. Raymond to Edward M. Lock- ‘
wood, house and lot on South Union
avenue.
Charles ll. Baylus to Charles Smith,
laudat East Norwalk ; consideration, $20.
Thomas J. Mead, of New Canaan, to
Alfred E. Austin, house and lot at East
Norwalk.
David Bernard to George N. Fisher, of
Diiiibury, building lot on Wilson Point
road.
J. Sturgcs Randall to John F. Darrow,
isostéoNo. 8 St. John avenue; consideration,
m...
and.
until Monday morning—MeridianJournal. ,
Hegartll, the celebrated-
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESD'AY.~7’JULYI27 1887.
From Me Illa-0rd.
The Neptuneir.
The Neptune club will start on its cruise
of 1887 on Wednesday of next week, from
Meekcr’s deck. The crew is nrade up as
follows :—
C. H. Tompkins, Commodore,
Charles Olmstead, Secretary,
E. O. Keeler, Treasurer,
A. J. Crofiit, Judge Advocate, South Norwalk
New York
Nor-walk
Rev. Edward Anderson, Chaplain, Nor-walk
A. ll. Baldwin, Surgeon, “
Samuel J. Miller, Postmaster, Georgetown
Norwalk
A. J. Meekqi‘}, (lilomnzliissliary,M ‘
C t. Geo. . es mi inr as or
up ’ ' 5 West Winsted
W. F. H att,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
W. H. arsden, “ “
E. S. Schocnmakcr. . Ansonia, Conn.
H. A. Kingsbury, Scranton, Penn.
Capt. A. E. Moore, “rusted, Conn.
Theodore Babcock, Glover'sville, N. Y.
C. S. Foster,
Welliu ton BTSmith,
James 1. Knapp,
W. S. Clark.
Hiram C. Eddy. M. D.,
Rev. J. 0. Beach,
John M. Burr,
George W. Eaton,
E. H. Dealin,
West Winsted, Copn.
i. r. O
South Norwalk.
Springfield, Mass.
West Winsted, Co‘nn.
ti LI 1
Birrrville, H
as 0‘
West Winsted,
Edward C. Bisseli, Norwalk.
E. H. Corwin, New York,
Andrew Thompson, South Norwalk, Conn.
Hubert Brownson, Thomastou, "
Commissary Meeker informed us a few
days ago that his department would he in
good working order; that he had been
down to the fishing grounds and ascer-
tained that the blue and other fish were
just awaiting the coming of the Neptunes;
that the seats of his comm‘odious table
had all, save two, been secured by hungry
Neptunes, and that he expected the club
would score the best time on record.
In an interview with Sailiiig Master
Captain Lee, of Winsted, which We had
with him while on our recent visit with
our cousin in that lively town, he told us
that he intended to give the boys all the
sailing this year that they wanted; that
heretofore the sailing-roll had been largely
made up of new members, who would not
be satisfied unless they could spend much
of their time on land “sight-seeing,” blit
this year the secretary had informed
him the crowd would be mostly com-
prised of members who were real salts,
and he was going to give them what this
class had long lianlcered for—much sailing.
Postmaster Miller wishes us to give no-
tice that the address of the club will, as
usual, he Cottage City; that while the
Housman is sailing Captain Moore will
utilize his balloon in performing mail ser-
vice from the vessel to the Arcade; that
he, the postmaster, has engaged the form-
er postmaster, Ed. Keelcr, to accompany
Moore on these journeys, and that there
will be four trips each day—this, together
with the portable telephone, which the
club always carries, will afford constant
communication with home friends. We
wish we could take in this cruise, but
must remain and make 9. RECORD.
0.
A Remarkable Idiot.
A despatch from Providence, R. I., to the
New York World says :—
One of the most remarkable instances of
idiocy, or lunacy, to be witnessed in any
part of the world may be seen in an old farm
house in the town of Smithfield, about seven
miles from this city. Albion Smith, nearly
forty years of age, is. fastened with strap and
maniclc in a small room, and usually naked,
and has been kept in this situation for many
years. This may seem incredible, but it is
nevertheless a fact, and, what may seem
equally incredible, is that nothing better
can be done with the man. He has been
an idiot from birth, or at least from infancy,
He has no intelligence whatever, not even
that of the lowest stage of the brute creation,
and does not even know his mother, who,
from babyhood up, has been his devoted
attendant.
The mail is well formed, his head is of the
round type and the brain apparently well
developed. He does not talk, but utters
shrieks and cries at intervals, and some-
times tears at his head with his hands as if
suffering pain. He is kept fastened to a
staple in the floor. not from fear of his dorng
violence to any one, to which he has never
shown a disposition, but from apprehension
that, in his utter helplessness, he might hurt
himself. His cries can sometimes be heard
for a quarter of a mile, but as the house
stands at some distance from the travelled
highway the public are not disturbed.
The State authorities investio ted the cpse
some time ago and came to t e conclusion
that the man was better off where he was
tlb'm he would be in a lunatic asylum,
the summer time he is sometimes taken out
and fastened to a tree for fresh air. The
case is especially singular for the reason
that the unfortunate man’s health is up.-
parently excellent, apart from his utter
idiocy. Be is the owner of a small property
and is under the guardianship of a relative,
the family being one of the oldest and most
respectable in the state, ‘
Connecticut Centenarian,
The Hartford Gourant thus writes up
some of the centenarians of Connecticut:
Arthur O'Kecfc, of Vernon, is of a long-
livcd. Irish stock, and can dance a break-
down at 100.
Mrs. Henry Lewis, of Monroe, is just
100, and can read, sew and write.
Mrs. Samuel Hall, of Cheshire, was born
in May, 1786, and is still able to knit.
Mrs. Abbey Smith, of Bozrah, reads
coarse print without spectacles at the age
of 105 years, 2 months. She is colored
and intelligent.
James Fuller, of Hampton, is in his
100.0) year, and can still drink hard cider
and ,rltke after a cart on the farm.
Eunice Saxtop pf Lebanon, was born
September 6, 1.84, and ever needed a
doctor. She Sfodd wi til fl,l,e walls of
Fort Trumbull, New Lon‘dqri, w err the
news of a declaratjon of peirce‘ wit _ purest
ever.
Nancy Coley is a colored woman of
Easton, who has been taking snuff ninety
years. She was born in Faircliild, No-
vember 29, 1779, and her age is vouched
for by Charles Goodsell, of Easton, who
is over ninety years old. He says Nancy
was an old woman when he was twenty-
one years old. At her birth she was put
in a pewter teapot, and it was thought
she was too small to live long. Nancy
has been married four times, and she now
keeps house in a cabin of two rooms.
-—--—~——<§>——————-
A Case of Deafness Cured.
Cflicc “(shim & Baldwin’s Wholesale N0-}
tion House: Toledo, 0., Dec: 11, 1887._
F. J. Cheney .2 00., beedo, Q.—Dear Sire:
About three months ago, noticing
addressed to you in the Bee from Gen. Slevin,
in reference to the cure of his son by the rise
of Bali’s Catarrh Cure, we were induced to
commence the use of it for our daughter
Nellie now fourteen years old, who has been
suffering from catarrh for about eight years,
durin which time she has been treated by
one o the best physicians in the city. We
have also tried the use of almost all the
known remedies for catarrlr, with no more
suppess than temporary relief. Many nights
h ,owa laid awake to hold her mouth open
logical; ‘ier from strangling. Her hearing ad
also become alfeptpd. We were afraid that
she would never 1101:0313”. ‘ si’gl‘m‘ve now used
six bottles of Ham’s Curing}; C”
dqys after commencing;I the use of it we noticed
a ecided change for t 0 better, and from that
right along she has improved, until now she
breathes as easily as any one. She slee a well
and her hearing is perfectly good. i e feel
that the disease is entirely removed. We
write this unsolicited letter, feeling that it is
(1110 you, and with the hope that others may
be bone tied in like manner. We can hardlv
realize bat such a change could be efiected in
so short a time {1.11an tliuv with the disease
so long. We are sti '7 , . , remedy at
at. intervals, as it scours to bar d 1; hey system.
You are at liberty to use this in any manner
you see proper. '
We are yours truly,
Mil. and MRS. S. F. BALDWIN,
- ‘ 220 Franklin Avenue.
Ari-Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
——————000
List of Patents
Issued thou} the U. S. Patent Office for two
weeks curling iuly 1]), 1887, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished Ila film .1153 pillar! of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven. Conn .
A. F. Andrews, assignor to Climax Fuse (30.,
Avon, apparatus for oxidizing oils aud‘tar.
In-
Britain was 0111 _lly ananmcéd to the'
soldiers on duty. She lost hersight a_t.'_70, a
but ten years after could see as well asi _ _ , , ‘ . .
'1 up The tent poles are kept'ii'r' tlie mili-
a letter .
523'; and we_
believe Nellie to be entirely curel . 'Iu' ,a few ‘
f 179%
STATE ITEMS.
The Connecticut river has risen 21 feet
in twelve hours, and is 8% feet above high
water mark.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Loomis, of Park-
villc, Hartford. were thrown from a car-
riage in a collision wrth a bicycle, Sunday.
Both sustained internal injuries, and
Mrs. Loomis’ shoulder was fractured.
Capt. S. C. Smith. of Kent, has purchas-
ed a small steam launch to entertain his
summer guests with trips on the Ilolisa-
tonic.-—Eoening Sun.
On a passenger train on the Housatonic
road Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Fairciiild
of Bi'ookfleld, the former aged 91 and the
latter aged 87. They were on their way
to attend a reunion at Kent where they
met three sisters of Mrs. Fairchild. The
combined ages of the five was 411 years.
Henry P. Mctcalf, the forger of govern-
ment checks whom Sheriff Morris and a
United States marshal] succeeded in run-
ning down at a house in Grecncville last
fall. has been sent to the Laramie City
penitentiary for three years by the United
States District Court in session at Deuver,
Col.
The statistics of the churches of Corr-
necticut just issued, show 298 churches,
with 131 settled pastors; a memberships
of 56,548; additions by profession of faith
in 1886, were 2,366, net gain, 1,181, yet
78 churches added none by profession.
In the Sunday schools are 54,771, or 1,717
gain; 76 per cent. of additions to the
chuch on profession of faith were from
the Sunday schools. The charities were
$294,151.
William S. Halloran, a Chicago detec-
tive, once a New Haven boy resident on
East street just north of Chapel, was shot
and killed a week ago Saturday night by
a burglar named Lynch, whom he was
arresting. He lived only four hours after
the shooting. His murderer was captured.
A big throng attended the funeral, and the
papers speak in high terms of the deceased
as a brave man and efficient public servant.
He had won quite a record for successful
detective work in a number of criminal
cases.
Joseph H. Leggctt, a lawyer forty-five
years old, was found dead Monday morn-
ing in a cell of the Nineteenth Precinct
Station at New York. He had been
drinking heavily for a couple of weeks
and was found intoxicated in the street
Sunday night and taken to the station
house. He was well known as a criminal
lawyer and was formerly active in Kings
County politics. He was a graduate of
Trinity College, Hartford, and leaves a
widow and children.
About one person in every thousand in
this State i-ides a bicycle and is a member
of the League of American Wheelmcn.
The League numbers over 10,000 members,
and Connecticut has the greatest number
in proportion to the population. New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Ohio are ahead of her in the
greatest actual number of members, but
upon a basis of one League member to
every 10,000 inhabitants, Connecticut has
10, Massachusetts 7, New Jersey 7, New
York 4, Pennsylvania 4, and Ohio 2.
Tire big elephant Empress, owned by
Rice Brothers’ circus, now exhibiting in
Albany, after keeping the people in the
vicinity of the tents awake until after
midnight, ended by perhaps fatally injur-
ing her keeper early Thursday morning.
The regular keeper had been supplanted
by Eugene Mai-dinez, and this so enraged
the elephant that when Mardincz attempted
to quiet her she turned upon him, grasped
him with her trunk about the waist, and
hurled him into the air and across the
tent. He is now in the hospital and may
not recover. Empress was owned by
Barnum fora number of years She has
killed several men.
A Main street butcher is authority for
the statement that a calf jumped into the
Thames river at Gales’ Ferry Friday
morning after romping thrgpgli the fields
' until he was pearly wild,and when he
struck the water started down the river.
A strong fijesllet was running with tile
tidfl and the calf went down the Thames
after starting. The time made by the calf
is altogether faster than any record of the
college boat crews, but the butcher offers
towagcraswiz of but that the story is
not exaggerated and he, will prove his
statement if anybody wants to wager the
value of beef on the butcher’s veracity.+
Nm‘LomIon Day.
The outlay of the grounds at Camp
Lounsbury will be materially the same as
last year. Assistant Quartermaster Gen-
eral Morgan will go to Niantic August lst
with a force of thirty men. and ,wlli spend
the time intervening between that date
and the encampment in putting the
grounds in order, erecting the tents to be
used by the brigade. and in other work
that must be done before the arrival of the
EWQPF.’ The tents will be sent from the
State arsenal 93"}? in the ,month, and for
ten days or more previous to the encamp-
ment men will hc'emplo ed putting them
tary store houses on the grounds l11l'0llgll
the year, saving the expense of transpor-
tation.
The New Hartford Tribune says; “A.
remarkable affliction has come upon Dr.
E. D. Curtis’ eight months old spaniel
“Skip." Some two months ago a large
wart formed upon the nose of . the dog
which the doctor removed by an applica-
tion of potassium; immediately there
formed in and about the dog’s month an
innumerable mass of warts upon his
tongue, gum and lips.
1ai'ge were the warts, that they hung in
clusters about his lips. 'Although the dog’s
mouth is still ‘a ”sight“ in bp‘llold,’,’ the
it may be termed, is something unaccount-
able to Dr. Curtis, who says. he can find
no case on record which bears any com-
parison to it. It may be Worth the while
of some of our veterinarles to puzzle over
it.”
BALE—1n mageiielli (Titlcns Village).
. .~,--rlre ~ registry of the late James
Gilbert pa %_1 d-uomiiteaa, about seven
acres ; 5 ee 1 biefigqnat’loln girl‘s gentleman’sl surn-
merre. Mic.- . e r .e , chars
mo ii. iii. Cliiiiig, lilting Wt; is. or}
_— _. . __._,1.1-__.-_._--_,___._ L... .1 .. . .._...___
Lost. '
N the Silver Mine River road, on Friday after-
noon. a small black whalebone carriage
will . The finder will be suitably rewarded by.
ieav ng it at tile Guerra 01-‘1-‘10 I. also,
Norwalk, July 25, 1887.
’0? .519!
‘flll moamw. SE..:-.-T f niture a
1 it: will: wwaimififi’drwéfe
tam. 3
Falling health compels the re 1’ e or to close 11 .
Must be sold before Augustpim .1 9r panic 5133?:
enquire of .
C. QUIEN Danbury, Conn.
For Sale Cheap.
v 11.1. be sold at a Bargain,“ applied for soon
in? s ' 5, "at Cottage, of sin coma, in good
I ll t. minutes’ walk of the
Apply at «Wilson-ma
II. II
bin .
G. L. Barrios, North Haven, sash‘ .
T. Corscadeii, assiguor to Stanley Works,
New Britain, shutter fastener.
J. L. Joyce, New Haven, heel fastener for
boots uad'slmso '
Same, heel for boots and shoes. ‘
11. Learn and B. J. Writ: .tmsp. Hartford,
aleianor to Schuyler Electric (1:, Gal, device
for holding incandescent lamp filiameuts while
the same are being flashed.
J. R. Reynolds. assiguor to Smythe Mf' . 00.,
"artful-d, signature holding .tl'ln for Mo sew-
ing machine's.
N. C, Stiles, Middletown, tool grinder.
L. E. Whiton,ussignor to D. E. Wllitoii Ma-
chine 00., New London, lathe chuck.
—Ooo——————-
Their gentle nation and good effect on the
system really pinks: them a perfect little pill.
They please flrose'wl'l'o use than]. Carter’s
LitthLiver Pills my jvleli 1:5: termed “aer-
l‘ectioiii’ ' “ ""'
«.._- COO
Derangement of the liver, with constipation '
injures the complexion. induce pimples, sallgw
skin. ’Remove the, cause by using Larterfs
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Try them.
-———OOO———-‘
The twin question is settled. An in-
scription on a tombstone iii Winsted has
this deeply cut inscription iii the marble :
“3 infant twins.”
' For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
Bllsaett, London. Will he sold cheap to
cash. Enquire at thisoflice.
5'9 993.-
Tiis William G. in? glare an age at...
m bum: SMITH, Asept-
I‘or Sale. V
T111: ilorses, Carriages, Harnesses and other
articles belonging to the estate of the late
Willlam E. Quintard. Enquire of
CHAS. A. TUCKER, Administrator.
1tf 148 Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.
Setter
I “ll: SUBSCRIBER 18 prepared to make House
Connections _on the title ‘of' the‘new new,
using tire STANDARD concerns. Pfriiz'Mopted p]
the oard of Beak); of the City of New York.
First-Class Workmansnlp Guaranteed at Lowest
Rates. ,
GEORGE W. CRAM, Contractor.
tf29 Office, Water Street.
at a tremendous speed, reaching Win--
tllrop's Point iii about fifteen minutes-
l
So many and so‘
warts are gradually becoming gratin; and ' ,
less numerous. This disease, or whatever '
..Remoral.
RS. BEACH Car thinker and Layer, has
M removed frbm til: Shepherd Building, on
Lewis street. to No. 7 Main street. where she will
be glad to receive and rompily attend to.aii
orders in her line of bus tress. She would also
return thanks for-the liberal Patronage bestowed
upon her for the past twelve years. ma
Norwalk, July 19, 1887.
For Sale or Exchange.
I 11115 Homestead of the late Abljah lictts, situ—
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot.
Dwelling has eleven roonm. good Well of water.
burn and sheds. eighteen acres of laiul, abundance
of fruit. Wilibc sold at a bargain. Enquire of
0. E. Wilson, 3 Gazette Building, Nor-walk,
or JULIA C. (ianooav, Winnipauk. 000"- "14
South Norwelk Savings Bank.
Souru Nouwxur, Coma, June 30th. 1887.
A“
a meeting of tire managers of this bank,
held to-llay, a dividend to deposit‘ors was
declared at the rate of Four (4) Per Lent. per-
, annum. for the six months endiiigJuiy 1, 1337,
payable on and after July 11, 1867. Interest not
drawn will be credited to accounts and draw
interest from July 1st, 1887. 4t2t‘
JOIIN 11. KNAPP, Treasurer.
Cemetery Notice.
R. GEORGE BARRETT has been appornted
superintendent of the Uilloir Cemetery
Grounds. Parties desiring graves opened, plots
fixed, etc., or work of any kind done in the come—
tery \viil apply to him. lie will be at the cemetery
from 7 o’clock, a. m., to 6 p. in, daily, and have
grounds. Per order 0
till] charge of the I
1117 ’ ‘XECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Spring Work.
"ODDINGJIIIIISOII and Superior Manurcs for
top-dressing of lawns, cemetery lots, Jan. (to.
Building Stone for sale. Horses and Carts for
litre. 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
1’. O. Box 654, Norwalk. lllti
armies s...
fl‘AKEN by virtue of an execution to me di-
rected, in favor of A. W. Austin and against
auction, at the sign-post in the town of Norwalk,
on the 11th day of August, A. D., 1887 at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of said any, to the highest bid-
der, certain household property, consisting of '
three bureaus, four bedsteads, seven quilts, four
mattresses, four sergof bed springs, seven pil-
lows, two wash bowls, three pitchers, two
chambers, three stands, four wash stands, eight
chairs, two soap dishes, in all four lets of chamber
furniture. ‘ -’.- 1t
Dated at Norwalk, July 2181’ A. D. 1887.
JAMES TONER,
Deputy Sheriff for Fairfield County.
NOTICE.
Special Borough Meeting.
fl‘HE LEGAL VOTERS of the Borough of Nor-
waik are hereby notified and warned that
aSpeelal Meeting of said voters Will be hell! in
the Town House, In said borough, on FRIDAY,
the 29th day of J uiy, 1887, at three o’clock in the
afternoon, for the following purposes. to wit:
To remit all borough taxes that might hereafter
be assessed, for twenty veers, upon the improve-
ments upon any site that may be selected for a
new hotel in the Borough of Norwalk; and to re-
mit the water rates, for twenty years, for such
new hotel when built; and to take such other
. action in the premises as said meeting may deem
best. it
GEO. S. GREGORY. Warden.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
July 8th, A. D., 1883'.
Estate of JOHN :W. GILBERT, late of Norwalk,
in laid district, deceased. _
Ounnnsb—That the administrator exhibit his
administration account to this court for: adjust-
ment at the Probate Office in Norwaik, on the 8th
day of August, 1381, at 10! o’clock forcnoon: and
that all persons interested in said estate maybe
notified thereof, the admlnistriitor will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district, and ost a copy thereof
on the sign-post in said Norwat , nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days
before said Stir day of August. 1881. it
ASA B. WOODWARD, J udge,
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
July 25th, A. D., 1837.
Estate of WILLIAM M. Rumour), late of Note
walk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six 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, within
said time. will be (lanai-red a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate paymeut to stat)
WILLIAM '1‘ RAYMOND,
Administrator with the will annexed.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, as. Probate
Court, July 25th, A. D., 1887.
Estate of SARAH E. RAYMOND, late" of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed sizgmonihs
from the date hereof for the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
groper-1y attested, within said time, will be
charred a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to 3t30
WILLIAM T. RAYMOND.
Administrator (1c Imnisnou.
' JAKE SHARP
Did. not get a verdict to
satisfy; him, but you
Can get
BOOTS,
SHOES
HAND“,
'SLIPPERS
To satisfy you at
Smith BrOtliers,
1'7 Main St, Nor-walk,
p—u—ANfl—u
270 Main 813., Daiibiiry.
Pianos 1. '
Pianos fOr Sale!
Pianos to Rent!
Pianos Still on lllt Installment Plan.
Pings {first and Repaired.
.Gome Wises tits
Sohmer and Krakauer Pianos
—A’1'—-.
Heller’s New Music Store,
LOGKWOOD’S HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET,
319843653- c'ONN. ti‘29
Pinion
.’4,—»-\KV.\..,L _ A” .._
. PROTECT
YOUR .
FITS over the top course of brick kse ing them
in place for years. . No more topp ng of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevents down draft.
It is made of cast firm] in one piece and will last
for ever. .Any one can place it. it is cheap and
very ornamental. 1n ordering- always send elit-
side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order.
Man ‘factured solely by the Saugatuck Iron Works
00., Sang'atuckrfCOnr'l: 3m30
.._ .. . , ., ,, ,
3. minim”, Agent, derrick,
W. 11. WITH. Agent, Self-it “Milk.
Frederick B. Horton,aud will be sold at public.
.NO- 1.1 "EAST i2." Siam-2
Call of Bonds.
Oi‘lCE is hereby given that the Borough 0"
' Norwalk, in the County of Falrficltl and
State of Connecticut, has called for redemption
on the first day of November, 1887, and will then
pay, redeem and discharge all of a series of fifty
builds of said borough, known as ten-forty bonds.
each for one thousand dollars, dated May 2d, 1877,
payable to -—— —— or order. on tile first day
of May. 1917. at the Third National Bank, in the
City of Boston, in the State of Massachusetts. and
redeemable on the first day of May, 1887, or oil the
first, day of Nay or November, in any year between
Mayist,1SSl, and May ist, i917, hearing senil-
annual interest at the rate of Six per cent. per
annum, nud:lssuel1 under a resolution of the
General Assembly of Connecticut, approved
February 15th. 1871.
That interest on all of said bands will cease on
sirldfli‘st day of November, 1887; that payment
of the coupons thercuiito attached, which will
their become payable, will be made at 811111 bank
to the bearer thereof on presentation and sur-
render of the same, and payment of the principal
sum named in said bonds will then and there be
made to the bearer thereof on presentation and
surrender of the same with all coupons not their
matured attached. _ ~
By vote of the stud Borough and its Court of l
Burgesses,
L. S. COLE,
Chairman Finance Committee.
JOHN S. SEYMOUR, Clerk.
Dated at the Borougii of Norwaik, the 9m day
oi July, 1397. mm
Attest :
I
[STRICT 0F NORWM K, as. Probate Court,
July 18th, A. 1).,1857.
Estate of PATRICK Lucv, late of Norwaik,
111 said district, deceased.
'l‘heCourt of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six 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, within
said time, will be debarrell a recovery. Allper-'
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to :it29
JAMES G. GREGORY, Administrator.
Bridgeport.
W. B. HALL & 00.
FULL 0PENING
OF OUR.
July Reduction Sale.
Wonderful Bargains.
$10,000 GIVEN. AWAY.
W‘We make but one mark-down. That will
sell all Summer Goods!
Observe and Examine.
One case 60 pieces English Canvas Cloths,
beam-L‘ul patterns, one yard wide, were quick to
as! at 10 and 12% cents. One case was sent by
mistake, on which we were allowed a claim. We
have made the price 6% cents.
100 pieces best Lluen Lawns 10 cents.
100 best 20 cent Seersuckers, 12% cents.
Lilieii Damasks.
One lot of which we had a surplus, elegant
patterns, neveriinprted to sell less than $1.50.
Price 93 cents. ‘
Lot No. 2.—'i‘welve pieces best dollar quality.
Price 67 cents. .
150 dozen Napkins. Best dollar goods. Price
75 cents a dozen.
One lot, the $1.23 grade, SS cent 5.
One lot, very large, $1.95.
Turkish Bath Towels.
150 dozen will be sold at 5 cents each, com~
mcnclng to-nlght.
FROM THE MILL DIRECT.
We will sell 3,000 yards of assorted styles Fluid
Nansook at only 5 cents a yard.
one case better quality.
3,000 yards Best 75 cent Sarah Silks, col-
ored and black, at only 49 cents.
rmx'rsn Foummus arm PLAIN AND
rurwrnn mum slings,
And in addition special reductions have been made
in the following ines to close for the sesson.
All China Silks that were 50, 55 and 62%, all
marked 39 cents. In this lot are Printed snrails,
all are very cheap at 39. . -
ISL—One lot 3 shilling Silks at 19 cents.
29.—-Ali our Rich Summer Silks at were 38.40
and 45, all marked 29
Wool Dress Goods.
Two lots of new, fresh goods, were 50 and 75,
all marked 25 and 89.
GE‘Visit our Summer Sale. It will pay
W. B. HALL & Oo.
ELEGANT
PHOTOGRAPHS
—AT—- '
REASONABLE PRICES.
Get the Best !
After more than thirty years on Broadway
I HAVE MOVED TO
~———rns infamy; yEE\11,SES,-'-~-—
One block west of the Grand Central Depot,
NEW YORK 'CITY:'
phildren, a. Specialty. Quick as a. “link.
GAL ' r" N!) Sky Lraur 0N PARLOR FLOOR.
“‘ h ' ”“ its Swag secure 3W
ABRAHAM EOQAQDOS,
MILLER’S HOTEL AND BATES,
NOS.- 37. 39 and 4! Wei 3ch Stud.
New York City, between Broadwa apd Sixth
' ‘ ”Axum. seam-idem Tat. ' ‘ '
A (34%;, Healthy Locliftio .. convenient 113’
St. 2. . (use Cars. and the E e‘vsied' Races to all
par 0! the citr-
Intha centre of retail trail lanes at us,-
ment, and the principal 11014215 in .d churning.” I ‘3
P81131018“ on TRANSIENT GUESTS.-
Rates Home to $5 per day ; $10 to $35 per week.
aecordlugtosize and location of rooms. Special
rates for families by the year.
The neatest and most perfect
TURKISH; ELECTRIC AND ROMAN BATES
In the city, connected with the hotel at Reducled
Rates to Guests. 3m2
DR. E. P. MILLER, Proprietor.
Coolidge & Lockwood, .
Gflflfllfll llill’iflfi Milli.
Representipg the following
id‘llrstrmass Companies;
LANCASHIBE: England,
MERCHANTS, of Newark.
BOWERY, of New York,
MECHANICS, of Brooklyn.
MILWAUKEE MECHANICS.-
STERLING, of New York.
UNITED FIREMANS, of Phila.
FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC] ATION,
of London, England.
LLOYDS’ PLATE GLASS.
METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS.
Objcp, 4 Gagette liliildiligi,
1m 1803133419“; sow.
Mitenenvs
M odel- Market,
surnames surname,
nouwank. CONN.
'l‘lie‘Best-of Home Dressed Beef.
All kinds of ‘
Maris. treasures new» 53?-
?riees Reasonable.-
1123 ll.- W.» MITCHELL, PWPFMDV:
‘Choice
BUILDING " LOTS
- res lawlessness sass»
F OR SALE
on Wilton Animate
—-AND— ‘
Sun. Scum? Plot.
‘ APPLY TO 7
II. BYI N'ti'l‘oN,
GAZETTE , OFFICE.
- SAVE THE TREES!
A Band of Canvass, soaked in
Prillter's Ink and Oil. will keep‘
off' the destructive Worms that
strip off leaves and finally kill the
A .
Law 8 .
A will be sad at less than its!
plied for: at once. Enquire at Calm); owners.
For Sale.
THE \VELL-KNO WN
A merican House,
N'ORWALK. couu.
Situated upon Main street, in the centre of the
city. it has
90 Furnished. Rooms,
Mostly occupied the entire year. The sale will
include .
i Lease, Good-Will, Furniture and Fixtures. I
Ill-iii only $60 Per Month.
FINE RESTAURANT ATTACHED.
The house is at present well filled with hoard-
e‘rs. Continued 111 health compels me to dispose
of it at a sacrifice.
JOHN C.
may 12m. 1887.
' READ THE UUURANT.
ran ornssr, ran—finesse, was sssr
aswsrarss m was sears. .
THE CONNECTICUT COURAN'X‘. published
every Thursday evening, and mailed that
night to subscribers, belongs In every Connecticut
family. It gives acomplelc picture of the life of
the whole state. prints all the important news of
the world, abounds in miscellaneous reading mai-
tcr, has its own choice special correspondence
and other attractive features, and stands true
to those high and fundamental principles
of government that have made the republican
party and the nation.
Tun COURANT made over July 1st, in the eight
page form, printed from new type on new presses,
will be a better paper than ever.
11AWLEY, GOODRICH a 00..
Hartford, Conn.
COLLINS, Norwaik, Conn.
112$
THE CELEBRATED
Prof. J Ashborn’s
NUMINDI'S EMBUSSING [llL
—oa—
Transparent Paint.
—IS ON SALE AT—
J. T. PROWITT’S,
41 Mail SlI‘BBl, Hawaii, 00111].
The Only Paint Renewer in
Existence.
It Restores the. Lustre of
Old Paint and gives it
an Elastic Body.
Wit you contemplate painting or repainting
your house or other property it will pay you to
examine the merits of
Numindi’s Embossing Oil Or
Transparent Paint
Before trying any other.
J. T. Prowitt,
Sole Agent'for Norwalk and
Vicinity,
47 MAIN STREET. 1m
Fawcett’s Easter Opening.
-—~-0n and after
TUESDAY, APRIL 5th,
All are cordially invited to call and inspect our
styles. We feel confident this wrli surpass
any opening display in this town this
season. A visit will fully reward
an attendance.
Our Displayof
TR. I [II M ED II A TS
Will he very fine and in every Shape and Color.
It has been our careful endeavor to send cards
to all. If any omissions have occurred they have
been unintentional. and we take this occasion to
say to all “COME.”
WWe snail each Tuesday during the season
exhibit Novnmns m MILLINERY.
“34"?”le
3 WATER ST., 73 MAIN ST,
‘ Norwalk. ‘ ' So. Ndrwalk.
To Inventors l
6B0. R. BYINGTDN,
931331015 1.
Cor. louisiana basalt 1th St,
Washington, D. 0.,
Gives his Personal Attention to Procurlng
Patents for inventions
in the U". s. retest 9559 sci ail 13059133
countrie-
. experie cc of near] ten years in the Fatcnt
willie angle; negligent {Wang we:
care s aon vs 0 spncuar
13,111er E (:8 ANDJ BllIRxhh‘lis’inltg wiriim each
and every inve tionis'rcferred. he has a com-
plete familiarly with the Rules of Practice
the Records 'Models, be, he. .kc., an
every getallofklm (mice an olvs’s His PER-
soua arr NTION to to interests of his
Clients, Being on the ground. and Visiting the
Patent Office ‘ualiy, he can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage-
ously than Solicitors who do not reside in
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
1? S Icounty.‘ To “til "lilac whose applicatlcns
aye- ‘ee seeing .; 9““ ma a ir exami on
aud'repog‘o theg‘a c.1iawfifz'g’ibuslf” 1’1- firifn-
ary examination 0 the Pa 9 t"0 ,ce Racer-as,
prior to an application for a patent, will be made
fora very small charge.aud ad ice (:1 informa-
tion in re p1 to patents will .. gi en”in mil
detail lira ircuiar which. will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant, He has ipeeial
melt ties aim for!
Picturing Patents in Foreign
Countries.
lie refers to any ofllcer of the Patent Olllce, and
totne many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out Lin-runs PATENT
.E' W. JAQUI, Jp, .
WAFER W
Siliii- Portable tBilci-Set Rania
I'm-nae» and Steam Eastern,
Till, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
‘ aggregation a aouss FURNISHING OOODs
asserts.- ‘A Fat! lire? 9i
UHILDREN’S 0411111413115,
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. and 1101. Air
Engineering. Agent for the Richardson
4% Boynton Co’s.
Furnaces and Ranges,
419.0 £189!!! for the Economy
STEAM d7 WARM All: Communion HEATER-
Ail kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, Tin
and Tin Shingle Roofing.
Repairing Done by Experienced Workman a
Short Notice.
53 W'flLL STREET,
NORWALK. CONN
. ,_ .. _..,
fir Sal? chives.
S: at if A r F rn cc used . ut lime
gl 0&"1' ll a (its cgst‘if' '
tree. This I ilk, especially pre-
pared, is sold in Ten Pound Cans
fol gply $1.00 at the GAZETTE
orrmic "
Eligible Business Farrier To;
Rent.
E Largest and Most Eligible Front Room on
‘11
1 first floor of GAZETTE Building, suitable for
almost any trade or business
LET run NEWS BE SCATTERED! LET THE VICTORY BE soUNDEn or
BRYANT.‘BESSE 85 60.,
- The Reliable Clothiers, lfatters and Gents’ Furnishers.
- Let our acknowledged triumph reach every housebbld. 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 pro-eminent before the people.. 5
Our Men‘s All-Wool Suits at $6.50 are unequalled and ifnapproacl . .' .
Men’s and Youths’ Suits, 38,50, 10.00, 1200,1300, 14,00, 15.00, 15. iii;
22.00 and 24.00, in all the most fashionable, satisfactory ahtILpleasin
Boys’ and Children's Suits, $1.25, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and upwards.
srmw HATS, 5 GENTS, crimson.
Trunks and Bags, Lop Dusters, and Horse t um. .21.;
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, and OBO’LQW Cagli Pricelto All.
ili’lérarrii. gNOllWAliK.
Gill's ' l
.-..--,.... .-M
BRYANT, BESSE 85 00., 29 MA
(S'Storc open every evening.‘_g;.
”3‘ "if
it“
s’.
THE D. M. READ/00.,
BRIDGEPon-ri‘" '
.‘Liz,
1)
———---CONTINUATION or OUR———
GRAND JULY our PRICE stir.
Many New Attractions Added i i
Ladles’ Wh1te suns.
. \Ve fshall offer afew more at $1.10 that are worth $2 25. _.
Suits of different materials, handsomely trimmed and well made at
$3.00, $4. 00 and $5.00. We have bought -
i 2;
$2. 50,”
50 Dozen Jerseys
In the quality that usually bring $1.25 to sell for 50 cents.
650 Novelty Parasols.
Plain and trimmed at $1.00 to $7.50 each, former price 84 to $15.
. LISLE THREAD VESTS, IN ALL COLORS, AT 79 CENTS.
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear.
On Our Centre Table will be found about 300 dozen pieces at 25 cents;
the best value we ever gave.
HATHAWAY’S UNDERWEAR—This superior make we keep in a
full assortment, and its well-known reputation needs no further comment
ii'om us, only that we shall offer them lower than ever during our July sale.
89 1392. Conars and. (311.115
Have been received by us, some to sell at 25 cents per set, others more,
some less. Just look at them.
0:”th Horses..-
The balance that we have in stock can be bought $1.50 each; usual
price $3. Before we take inventory we will close our
Black 5111:: and. Rhadam'es
At the following Low Prices ;—_ '
20 pieces Faille Francoise, all shades,
worth $31, will close at 50 cents.
:o:
25 pieces wool-serge and lace buntings,
at 10 cents.
About 110 dozen ladies’
10 pieces all silk rliadamc at 55 rents;
former price 75 cents.
10 pieces 24-inch black rhadame at
$1.43; usual rice 82.
25 pieces b ack silk in four lots: _
5 pieces $1.00 quality at 75 cents.
i 1‘25 it u $1 04 I
short sleeve
4
g .. 1 35 u ,, 1‘10' I gauze vests 12; cents. These are not the
5 ,. 1:75 ,, ,, 1:58: usual cheap quality that is sold at this
Four quiflities of summer silks, all at price, buta superior grade.
CARPETs
While we are selling off at lower prices than ever mentioned, the balance
of our spring stock that we do not care to inventory. we are receiving
hundreds of rolls of
Patterns saga. Coloringa
F017 gar ffill trifle which has already commenced. We are now furnishing
mapy houses to parties who prefer to," “ kc Early selections from our arge
stock while it'is bo'mplete', and have their w’ofk done before the general rash
commences. Never before have we shows such a large and vane.
ass'orhnent'of ' ' ' i '
Wiltqns, Moquettes, Velvets, Body Brussels, lngrainsdlflugg,
As is now displayed in our extensive and well-lighted carpet rooms.
Trap 1). M. nnan co.
RIVERSIDE
George F. Quintard
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION www—
I
____ FIRST'CLASS
Tlic':'groijnds 01 this Association are I .
situated in the Boroggh o'f Norw‘rilk, just G R O C E R 2
north of the Uniop Mills, between Spring - . - . . -, . . Q
Hill Road and Riverside Avenue, and AT
may he reached by semi and well-kept
roads from all directions. The cemetery
is dividea into twentyetwo sections. with
N0. 5 Wall Sinai,
Opposite to J. B. Ella’ Furniture Rooms
Broad Avenues
and suitable streets, and the contour of
the land is such that every taste may be
gratified in the selection of plots. Tire
avenues are so arranged as to afford
an almost
Everything new and fresh, and will be sold
cheap as can be bought in town.
IShow fail to give as a can.
SOLDIERS‘KTT—Earmhi
_ in. i,. "moron.
Pension Attorney,
642_Teuth Street, N. 131.,
WASHINGTON. D. 0.,
Located at the National Capital. luljacent to all me
Executive De nta, gives are superior
advantage if the prosecution of Cla ins
against the United States.
INCREASE 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
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
(_1 stability increases each year. As time passes the
l
last; it nightmares an rail his ass . M '1
gapeiitli rated: ' ‘Itfizpzd 15'0“? 9.0“?
. .iteusl. also it? '11:; ..1 all gust. lief .:
deceit try erratum, ”geom- re. sail r is
figural f3 ipcrease 0. a 11188. all!!! aefse or ii in
_ or g. a «lecturer on. The pens on law: are
moroli emit-Iran formerly and better rating can
be malici- many disabilitiei. Intake a specialty
of Neglected and Mendel! Claims. and if you Will
present mo withabrief statement of our case,
stating by whom it was presented, I obtain a
rehearing of your case,and,if it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement. Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requires a competent attorney to make them
goodeases. Soldiers Wag with disabilities
contracted to service, who have not applied for o
$5’lilm15hm‘m do a (182'! is their}? car.
salts"? were Ag, .,
titan tlgzlalsgéftips.gausag;
month from aniiai‘y
A New Book,
nae-ri- E t 0 “stress a s 9 Ce:
B if, asp, o .8 - grails Ctr ctr fa goal]? pals
a A, ac- .3 .90 Store. aka I S . a u ergo
the 0 cc of the Natural .re maritime a.
in: plate, toot notes and appendix it makes an
svo. book 01126 pages. The cut is a view of the
am e arch, parsonage and church yard. If indi-
cates, disc several of the old burial plots. The
foot no es explain the address, a are condensed
biographies of former rectors, an brl mentions
of several of the ”oid'st‘ifaui’s arid 01116! families.
The appendix contains an account of the centen-
nary Observances in J My last, and the 1886 calen-
dar of the officers of the parish. It also presents
the names. of tire “forty-two corporators== [of the
parish, and the text of 1784 petition of tile arlslr-
pp e ‘:G 0 a All: ‘4 1
‘l - i .i
15%;: . of
PI 8
Eli’s “H
in I 1%
floatinllous hrive
to all the different sections. and are
crossed in every direction by the streets
so that carriages may reach every plot in
the entire cemetery. Au Elegant
Receiving Vault
of large capacity, and fitted with all
modern improvements, is near the
entrance gate.
Gapaeity.
The entire space is not plotted. but
52 Vault Lots, reservations for 517 single
interments, and 2,102 Burial Plots are
now offered for sale at prices very favor-
able to purchasers.
a 2
Mfg-Balsa
Maps 0? the Cerium may be seen at
the office of MR. Enos Knnrooa, the
Superintendent, on the premises; at the -
office of How. Janus-W. Hrar’r, at the
Horse Railroad Depot; and ‘at- the office
Of Me Jana it Lissa at South Nor:
walk. - “5
Joseph ll. Ells,
——-DEALER IN—
FURNITURE.
[PHOLSTBRQD All!) l‘OLD'W 0341.33- ‘
WIRE BEDS, MATTRESSES, fie” fie"
_“ __..,..\_. .__,..______,, LN. ,.,, __
”9~_ 00311196 I ‘ .
n. . ' e o llfi
“Edward
' -, Ts coir las‘iq.“‘0.. thé an" en !
devo ed to 1119111018110» Regain!!! to uneven? a
the Nor-walk colonic cautious—tile lsaacs,
Browns, Ho ts, Pitches, Churches, Rogerses,
Boutona and arrens.
The work is not voluminous. but its preparation
has been attended with considerable expense. It
is offered to the public at a charge of $2.50nper
eonv. t o
OPPOSITE HORSE RA] [AVAY DEPOT,
NORWALK. CONN. [146
Norwalk Chronicler