Norma/k A .Gasez‘fé
1800
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‘ ' ' ‘ ' t First~
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atiou must be
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_,___.__—
IDIWIMK PIISI OFFIBE.
Post omce open from 6 a. in. to 8 p. m.
513331513]; to 10 a. in. Sunday mail sent out 6
p. in. Money order hours, 8 a.__m; tod 10p. m.
Mails despatched smith and west, wean a.gtig.,
and 3 and S p. in. ; east,5.45, 8.56 a. m., and 2, . o
and 3 p. in. Up Daubury railroad, 9.15 a. m. and
5.15 p. in. East Norjvaik, 5.45, 8.65,, a. m., ang
5.30 p. m. Slivermine. 0 p. in. Vteston, 11.8
'a. m. South Norwalk, 7.25 and 10 a. m., and 6.30,
and s p. in.
Extra. Copies of the “Gazette”
On sale at this office also by newsboys and by .
J. M. Benedict, - ‘ - - Wall street
_ - - Wall street
8. K. Stanley. _ GAZETTE Bl’dg
113:1? sigiiif" - - - - - - Wall street
is sourn NORWALK nv- ,
II. 'l‘hiele, H. E. Bodweli, 0. L. Craw
' our or rows DEALERS: .' B h i
- t e
Geo. H. Cole - - - . e
L. M. Monroé, , , . - .- - NiUvgiimii
Wm. Edgar Nash. - - - _ 1’0
' LOCAL ITEZIIS.
John W. Ferris. left for California on
Saturday.
Mr. Forkncr, hatter, left for Portland,
Oregon, on a fishing trip.
Mr. Pcct opened his new restaurant on
Water street on Monday.
Dr. Schwab, the oculist, will be at the
Norwalk Hotel on May 21 and 23.
George Nash has been engaged as first
bass in the surpliccd choir of St. Andrew’s
Church, Stamford. ‘ '
The Grand‘Division Sons of Temperance
will meet at the Grand Army Hall, Slum-
ford, on to-morrow evching.
A large delegation of St. John Masons
went to New Haven last night to work the
third degree in Trumbull lodge.
A party of young men from the Bridge-
port Y. M. C. A. will visit the Noi-walk
association on Thursday evening of this
week.
The young ladies of the eastern part of
the town are arranging for a leap year
party, to be given about the middle of this
week. ‘
Two more headstones were placed in
Riverside cemeteryon Monday to mark
the graves of Horace Joyce and Ben.
Miller.
Louisa, a little daughter of James C.
Sutton, of-Spriu'g Hill, fell against a milk
pail'a few'~days-ago,-and injured herself
quite severely. ‘ ' _ _ 5
Conductor Bartlett of the Housatonic'
road,'who was severely injured a short’.
time ago, is slowly recovering, although
not yet able to resume work.
—-Jessc Hopson, carriage maker, has
moved to the building next to Gregory’s
stables, Knight stlcct, where he does first-
class carriage repairing and painting at
low prices. _ w p
- Frank Walsh, brother of Lawyer John
J I Wklsh, died yesterday afternoon, after
being‘iconfined to his.bed for about six
weeks with consumption.
20th year of his age.
It is impossible to travel withaloadcd
team at Wi'ndsor.—N_o bccf can be ob-
tained from the wholesalers, and the
dealers have bought ‘of the farmers and
slaughtered for themselves.
George M. Thomas died of Briglit’s
disease at his residence in Norwalk, on
Sunday last, at the age of 30 years. He
formerly lived in Ridgcfield. He leaves a
wife. and three children.
H. ;R. Hubbard, 75, a well-to-do farmer
of Clinton, while driving an ox team
across the railroad crossing last week was
struck by an engine and instantly killed.
He leaves a widow and several children.
THE GAZETTE was in error last wcck in
stating that the Norwalk Club’s head-
quarters would be in ante rooms of St.
John’s Lodge. The Club occupies rooms
on the second floor of the Masonic build- ,
ing.
—
Comstock Bros. Illustrated Monthly for
May will be out this week, and in some
respects will be the best number they haye
ever issued. The celebrated artist Gibeon
will make his first appearance, in this
paper, in this issue.
On Sunday afternoon two Chinamcn
amused themselves kite flying in East
Norwalk and succeeded in attracting a
_ large crowd of admiring spectators. Kite
flying, we believe, is the national pastime
of the celestial people.
The anniversary exercise of the Nor_ ,
walk Y. M. C. A. will be held in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening next
at 7:30 o’clock. Members of the associa-
tion are requested to meet at the Y. M. C.
A. and attend in a body.
An awkward driver run his carriage
against Wm. Abbott’s wagon .on Wall
street Saturday evening, upsetting his own
carriage, spillling himself out, and throw-
iug his horse, and springing the wheel on
the other wagon out of shape.
The Rev. Dr. Spencer has taken charge
of St. John’s Church, Washington, Litch-
field county, and has removed there with
his daughter, Mrs. A. 0. Cape, and child-
ren. The best wishes of a host of sincere
friends go with the good Doctor to his
new field.
The horse car time table is to be con-
siderably changed next month. Until
that time these minor changes should be
observed. The car leaving the borough
at 10:10 connects with the 10:30 express
train for New York; the car leaving at
10:30 connects with the 10:41 accommo-
dation for New Haven.
Mr. Cornelius Howard and Miss Nellie
Bates, daughter of Burgess P. W. Bates,
arc to be married this evening at half-past
seven, at St. Mary’s parsonage, by the
Rev. W. J. Slocum Affer the ceremony
they will receive a-few invited guests at
the residence of the bride’s parents, where
a lunch will be served. 2
Rev. James W. Bixlcr, of .New Haven,
has accepted‘a call to be the assistant of
Rev. Dr. Walker, the pastor of the Center
church at Hartford. He is 27 years old, a
graduate of Amherst college 1882, and
later of the Yale theological school. Mr.
Bixlcr had also received a call from the
Second Congregational church at Green-
field.
Negotiations are pending between Dr.
Gatling. of Hartford, and an English
capitalist in regard to the buying of the
weapon which has been so highly appre-
ciated by English solders. An agent is
now in London arranging for the sale of
the plant on certain terms, and no word
has been received of him since his arrival
there. -
‘lists of the several towns.
He was in the 1,
A special meeting of the borough board
and property ownersion Main street, who
were notified to appear to ,confer in the
matter of widening the south end of Main
street, was held in Lawyer Seymour’s
office Monday evening. The matter was
extensively discussed, and a committee
appointed to decide upon the basis of
assessments, etc.
Prizes to the amount of Two Hundred
and Fify Dollars have been offered to the
pupils of public and private schools, for
the best original short stories. First prize
is one hundred dollars in cash ; second
prize, fifty dollars; third prize, twenty.
five dollars, etc. Three prominent school
principals have consented to act as judges.
Particulars may be learned by addressing
Treasure— Trove Company, 25 Clinton place,
New York. -
The attention of those who have money
for investment is called to the advertise-
ment of Geo. W. Moore & 00., Hartford,
Conn., in another column. This firm have
hnda large experience in this business,
covering over a quarter of a century. and
owing to the care and watchfiilness they
exercise, no one has ever lost a dollar on
any mortgagefiicgotiatcd by them, which
is very remarkable and speaks well for in.
vcstmeuts of this class, and for the good
judgment of the firm.
Dr. Clarke, who has, after a brief and
sad experience in Brooklyn,retur‘ued to
Norwalk'on account of return of his pe-
riodical attacks of ague at this season, we
understand is seriously considering the
expediency of acceding .to an urgent re-
quest on tliepart of a host of friends in
Westficld, Mass, where he was a success-
ful practitioner some years ago, to return
and resume his. practice in. his old field in
the Bay State. Dr. Clarke had the confi-‘
deuce of the public in Westfield where
'for ten years he had a large and lucrative
general and surgical practice.
A prominent and popular phase of
Bridgeport yachting activity, is the keen
interest which has been created with
respect to the rival claims for speed of a
number of small sail boats. averaging
about twenty feet in length. In the list of
this class of vessels, the Pearl, the Ameri-
cus, the Professional, the Molly- Pitcher,
and. prospectively, the Rival, have won
much local fame and not afew prizes.
The new jib and mainsail boat, tWenty-
three foot on deck and eighteen foot on
keel, which our townsman, Theodore
Davis, is building, will among her other
achievements of the coming season, pro-
bably measure her speed against some of
Bridgeport’s crack craft, and we expect
the result will show that all the fastest
boats along these shores do not hail from
the county capital.—Stamford Advocate.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich will contribute
four poems to The Century for May, under
the title of “Intel-hides.” Theodore Roose-
vclt’s pursuit and capture of a party of
thieves who stole a boat from his Western
ranch has been already mentioned in the
newspapers. In the forthcoming May
Century Mr. Roosevelt gives a graphic and
amusing account of this adventure in his
series on ranch life. The illustrations are
by Frederic Remington, formerly himself
a cowboy.‘ Mr. James Whitcomb Riley
will have a new dialect poem in the forth-
coming C'entur , entitled “The Absence
of Little Wesley.” Itwill be accompanied
by a fallopage'illustration by Kemblc.
Connecticut’s wealth has increased
nearly $4,000,000 during the past year,
according to the summing up of the grand
Taking the
towns of Hartford and New Haven at last
year‘s figures the counties stand as fol_
lows: New Haven 'couuty, $95,319,246,
an increase of $1,122,256; Hartford
county, $88,123,329, an increase of $652.-
.5735; Fairfield county, $59.801,499,.an in-
‘crcasc of $790,809; New London county,
$39,399,079, 'an increase of $281,378; ~
Litchficld county, $25,912,945, an increase
,of $169,897; Middlesex county, $18,914,-
105, a decrease of $71,277; Windham
icounty, $16,870,363, a decrease of $91,-
.983; Tolland county. $8,340,465, and in-
crease of $41,443. It will be noticedfrom
this that the greatest increase in wealth,
as in population, has been in the manufac
turing centers of the State.
Pat Cahill, the “tough” who manages
' to spend the greater portion of his time in
jail, was liberated from Bridgeport jail
:last ,Week, came over to Norwalk on
Saturday, got drunk, and paraded tlve
street with a heavy club with which he
evidently intended to kill somebody.
Ofiiccr Moore warned him to keep quiet,
'whcreupon he became boisterous, and
attempted to hit the ofiiccr with his club.
Sheriff Toner, however, quietly got be—
hind him and grabbed his 'ugly weapon,
and instantly Moore grappled with him
and threw him down, and with the help
of the Sheriff, put the handcufison him,
tied his feet together, loaded him into a
wagon, and took him to the lockup. On
Monday J usticc Coolidge bound him over
in the sum of $250 to appear at the Maya
term of the Superior Court. Cahill is said
to be a peaceable and law abiding fellow
when sober, but liquor makes him a
maniac.
One of Bridgeport’s comparatively new
firms which yet has strength and skill to
grow too. sturdy leadership, is that of
Downer & Edwards, furniture and car-
pets, 4493451 Main street. M. M. Down-
er has had 15 years experience ‘in the fur-
niture business 'in Bridgeport and N. L.
Elwards was in the carpet room of the
D. M. Read Go. for 15 years. They began
business in September, 1887. occupying
three floors and manufacturing their own
goods. It has become necessary to add
two more floors and a large storeroom
outside. Among the lines of valuable and
handsome articles shown, they make
specialties of parlor, chamber and dining
room furniture. In all rooms may be
tasteful skill with which the business is
' carried on. They take contracts for fur-
nishing buildings of any size and have
done expensive and beautiful work for,
George W. Richardson of East Bridgeport
Henry Sanford of Golden Hill, DeVer H.
Warner of Seaside park and Dr. I. DeVer.
Warner and Seaside Institute, as well as
for scores of others. Window decorations
and 'shades are among the sleek ' and do,
signs are furnished. ' All'rootns "in, the
store have full benefit of the sunlight}; in,
spection and examination are rendered
easy. Besides skilled cabinet makers, up-
holstercrs, salesmen, etc., the firm employ
dcxterous carpet layers, who will measure
a room, fit and sew a carpet in short or.
der. Many of the carpets are of private
pattern, not to be obtained elcwhere.
One Black Drop.
Byron was wise when he wrote, “A drop
of Ink may make a million think.” This is
indeed true when black fluid is used to en-'
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Let
consumptives- everywhere hear the glad 'tid-
ings. Try it, all who breathe with pain
and toss in fever through the long night
hours. You will find the cough gone and
sleep as balmy as a child’s will visit your
pillow. You will thank the drop of ink
that brought the message of mercy to you.
$500 Reward.
So confident are the manufacturers of Dr.
Sage’s Catarthemedy in their. ability to
cure chronic nasal catarrh, no matter how
bad or of how long standing, that they offer,
in good faith, the above reward for a case
which they cannot cure. Remedy sold by
druggists at 50 cents.
~———-—————<+>———-———
No one knows better than those who have
used Carter’s Little Liver Pills what relief
they have given when taken for dyspepsia:
dizzinesy pain in the side, constipation, and
disordered stomach.
0-»—
It is a rarity in these days to find a real.
ly reliable article, but Sperry and Barncs’
Hams are without a doubt. the best in the
world. If you want purc Kettle Lard risk
for Sperry & Barncs’. Every reliable gro-
cer keeps these goods in stock.
seen evidences of the experience, tact and -
lighten the world on the merits of Dr. -
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, A
From the “Record.”
0. L. Bassett, of Wilton, will have full
charge of the extensive milk route of
Gunning’s Castle Coot Dairy.
Maurice G. Buttery, of Silver Mine.
entered upon his duties on the borough
police force on Thursday evening.
Sherman Morehousc. J r,, of Wilton,
was married on Wednesday to Miss Lizzie
Gregory by Rev. Howard S. Clapp,_of St.
Paul’s Church. .
Rev. Mr. Van Alstync entered upon his
duties as the new pastor of the Methodist
Church last Sunday and made an excel-
lent impression on his flock.
Mr. John W. Taylor, of Woodman,
Grant 00., Wisconsin, arrived here at noon
Thursday, and is stopping at his sisters’
home, the Misses Taylor, at the head of
Main street. _
Mr. T. B. Gunning, the scientific farmer
of Wilton, has just added 120 blooded
Holstein cattle to his already large lil'l't'l of
200, making 320 head in all. Mr. Gun-
ning’s place is called Castle Coot Dairy.
Joseph H. Vaill, cditdr of tlic Winstcd
Herald, has been appointed by Adjutant-
Gcneral Camp, to write the history of the
Eighth regiment for the “Record of Con-
nccticut Voliintcsrs," now in preparation
in accordance with an act of the legisls.
ture. Editor Vaill was quartet-master scr-
, genut of the regiment.
bury & Norwalk freight house just below
the depot on Wednesday night and drilled
a hole through the'door of the old-fash-
ioned safe, poured in some powder and
blew the thing open. His disa pointment
may be imagined when he found there
wasn't a cent in it, and to make his morti-
fication all the deeper he discovered that
his labor had thrown away, for not only
was the safe unlocked before be drilled it
but the key was in the door all the time.
The grand masquerade ball given by
Company F in the Armory on Wednesday
evening was a social and financial success.
There was a good-rcprt sentation from out
of town and it was not far from da liglt
when the festive arty dispersed. usic
was furnished by cinc’s orchestra. the
costumes were particularly rich and ele-
gant The prize for the best lady’s cos-
tume was awarded to Mrs. Joseph Buck—
nam and the gentleman’s prize went to
Mr. W. B. Warner. An excellent colla-
tion was spread in one of the committee
rooms which was presided over by Abe
Wright in his usua courtly and dignified
manner. '
A Record reporter visited Wilson Point
on Thursday, on the invitation of Master
Bridge Builder Frank M. Cogill, under
whose cfilcient supervision the extensive
improvements at that lively shipping point
are being made. As yet only a faint idea
of the magnitude of the work and its final
appearance can be had. There are now
nearly a hundred men employed there,
and others are being hired as rapidly as
they can be secured. Two steam pile
drivers are employed in pounding thous-
ands of ponderbus piles into the harbor to
support the large and heavy dock which
is being extended a distance of
three hundred feet and considerably widen-
ed. A large “bulk head” will run from‘
the corner of the original dock several
hundred feet to the cast and will be filled
in to the shore with gravel and timbers on
which tracks will be built for transferring
cars to the barges for transportation by
water to New York. A portion of this
work will be spanned by iron bridges, and
pontoons are being built for supporting
the outer end, to rise and fall anh the
tide. A dredgcr is constantly at work
digging up the mud to increase the water
depth. The plans of the whole structure,
which were shown by Mr., Cogill, are in—
teresting and give a comprehensive idea
of how the whole will appear when com-
pleted. It is expected that the improve—
lucilts will involve an outlay of about
$125,000.
000——
The Connecticut Lincoln.
It is so seldom that we find anything ap.
.preciative or commendatory concerning a
Connecticut public man in the New York
papers that we print with pleasure the fol-
lowing from the New York' Sun upon Sena-
tor Platt of this state, audit is all the more
remarkable that it is all true, and is just
what the most capable and discriminating of
Senator Platt’s friends have said of him be-
fore. The Sun remarks:
“The Connecticut republicans made no
mistake when they sent 0. H. Plait to the
Senate. There is a- heap of common sense
and practical, every-day ability housed in
his lank. six-feet-two figure. He has grown
and, although he has not yet ‘struck tWelve’
he has already taken his place in the front
rank among tlielhonored. useful and influen-
tial members of the Senate. There is no
dress parade, no fuss or feather, no posing
or speaking for the galleries about Connecti-
cut’s senior senator. Plain, direct, forcible
in debate, he never talks without having
something to say and saying something. In
the committee room he is a worker of work-
ers. When not there or in his seat in the
Senate, he is always at the command of his
constituents. He does more than his share
of that work which wears on a senator with-
out bringing him glory. ' Hundreds of peo-
ple at first sight of this strong faced lo'ng
jointed man from the Land of Steady Habits
have said: Here is a man of the Abra-
ham Lincoln type.’ And that he is built
very much on the Lincoln model not only
in features and figure; but in character and
disposition, is the Verdict of those who know
him well in public and private life.”
_—....____
Real Estate Changes.
Henry 0. Clarke and Anna B. Clarke to
Harriet E. Schlentar, land at Toilsome, so-
called. Consideration $50.
Edwin G. Hoyt to. Patrick Buckley,
building lot on Franklin avenue.
Elbert A. Woodward to Alfred E. Austin,
land on Hanford place, city of South‘Nor-
walk, also land at East Norwalk.
Elbert A. Woodward to Charles E.
Woodward, land on Main street, city of
South Norwalk. ‘
Julia Fl Partrick to Henry W. Hawx-
burst, land at Cranberry Plains. \
Henry V. Dulward to Hans C. Gayerv
land at Five Mile River, near John Duran
residence. '
Mary B. Raymond to P. Bedell, building
lot at Five Mile River.
James W. Hyatt, lot on Ferris avenue to
George W. Fllhel'. .
__...___._.
8.3ch or connectie.t in no Revolution-
‘ _ ”.7 War:
Under recent acts of the Legislature,
the Adjutant-General of Connecticut is
authorized to compile and print the record
of the names and services of ”Connecticut
:men in the ,War of the Revolutioii. This
'wbrk is now in an advanced stage -of pre-
paration. The manuscripts in possession
of the state and general government, as
well as those in the collections of societies
and libraries wherever found, are under-
going careful examination to Secure full-
‘ness and accuracy, and sufficient records
have been found to render the rosters and
individual records much more full and
complete than was at first deemed possi-
ble. It is probable, however, that there
are'many documents in private hands con.
‘taining informationneedcd in the arrange-
ment of the, rolls, and the Adjutant-
General is desirous of obtaining copies of
them. The matter is one of public interest
and state pride, and persons having such
material in their hands are urgently. re-
‘quested to assist in the good work.
If theywill inform the Adjutant Gen-
eral what they have in their possession,
whether letters, returns, rolls, reports or
other papers, arrangements will be made
to secure copies or have them examined.
- Address, AnrurAN'r-Gsmn,
'* ‘Hartford, Conn.
~——oo
The one who smokes the greatest num-
ber of a certain brand of cigarettes and
sends the wrappers to the manufacturers
between now and July 2 will receive
$1,000. At least this is what one cigarette
firm advertises in a New York paper. It
is time restrictions were placed upon the
manufacture and sale of the damnable
and health destroying nrtielc.—-—- Waterbury
Democrat. . Bridgeport . has just had an
example of the fatal effects of this perni-
cious practice, in the death of a young
man whose dcceasc was traced directly
to the smoking of the adultcrated and
miserable weed put up in cigarettes.-—
Standard.
——-<+>————
We recommend Carter’s Iron Pills to
every woman who is weak. nervous and
discouraged ; particularly those who have
thin, pale lips, cold hands and feet. and
who are without strength or ambition.
These are the cases for which Carter's Iron
Pills are specially prepared, and this class
cannot use them without bcnfit. Valua-
ble for men also In metal boxes. at 50
cents. Sold by druggisis or sent by mail.
See advertisement elsewhere.
An ambitious burglar visited the Dam '
WESTPOR I!
[Mr. F. H. Nash, (“Paul") having revived his
Westport correspondence with the GAzn'rrE. is
authorized to act as our agent in and for Westport,
and his receipt for subscriptions and other usi-
ness with this office will be recognized by us.]
Miss Lizzie Robinson is making a two
weeks’ visit in New York.
Dr. Fyfe of Saugatuck, has recovered
-from an illness of many weeks and is
again among his patients.
Harry McDonough Post, G. A. R., have
appointed a committee to make arrange-
ments for the observance of Decoration
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams and family
of Brooklyn, expect to occupy their pleas.
ant country residence on the east side a
portion of the comming summer.
The Greens Farms Farmers' club have
decided to have, after next harvest, a good
time for one day. either in a clambake
near the shore, or an excursion on the
sound.
Mr. Noah W. Bradley has obtained
plans and specifications and will build a
dwelling on his property adjacent, and
not included in the real estate sold byfiliim
to Mr. Eno. -
Mr. Josiah Raymond, who has been a
subscriber to the GAZETTE more than fifty
years, has on his premises an elm tree
with a history which he hopes to have a
chance to tell in print.
A .few days ago Mr. Lloyd Nash caught
three fingers of his right hand in a planer,
injuring one of them so seriously that at
one time it was feared amputation would
be necessary.
Mr. George B. Bunnell, who resides in
this town but gives shows of his special-
ties all over creation, desires to say to the
people of Westport that all this week at
Music Hall, South Norwalk, they may be
entertained by the Japanese Village at.
traction which has elsewhere invariably
drawn crowds.
Through Mr. P.‘ G. Sanford, treasurer,
the Cedar Point Yacht Club, has issued
a neat pocket volume containing the
club’s constitution, ,by-laws and sail regu-
lations. The latter names nine classes
into which yachts measuring from 15 to 42
feet shall be divided. The club has a
membership of forty, and the fleet owned
by them numbers 24 ; of these there are
jib and maiusail 12, cat‘7, sloop 5, yawl 1.
The members are from Westport, 2; Nor-
walk, 8; South Norwalk, 5; Saugatuck,
11 ; Bridgeport. 7; Southport, 0; New
Canaan, 3; Fairfield, 1; New Rochelle,-
N. Y., 1._ A real good thing in the book,
which every pleasure yachtmau should
possess, is stable of time allowance for
boats ranging in length from 16 to 44 feet
in a fifteen mile' course, which is the
.course off Cedar Point adopted by the
club. By example, a 44 foot-boat allows
a 43 foot-boat 36 seconds. or 3 sccbnds per
1 inch. A 10 foot-boat allowsa15 foot,
boat 3 minute, 43 seconds, or 184 seconds
per 1 inch, thus rendering the talk of.ofil-
ciaI time keepers pleasant instead of Oner-
ous. The officers of the club for 1888 are:
commodore, Francis Burritt, South Nor-
walk; vice commodore, John H. Jen-
nings; secretary, Edwin Thorne, Sauga-
tuck; treasurer, P. G. Sanford, Sauga-
tuck; Inessnrer, S. S. Dayton, Saugatuck;
regatta committee, A. S. Craw, :South
Norwalk, J. W. Hurlbutt, Westport.
membership committee, L. K. Youngs,
Bridgeport; J. H. Jennings, Greens
Farms ; E. S. Wheeler, Saugatuck. ‘
To the call so loudly made of late—for
more dwelling houses,M_r.George S. Adams
responds, he has already begun the foun-
dation for a second tenement near that
recently erected by him. and which had a
taker almost before the plastering was
dry. The site for these two houses is on
real estate hitherto an eyesore to citizens,
but which by grading has become attrac-
tivc.
The steamer William Orton, of the
Western Union Marine Telegraph station
New York, was in the river Friday and
Saturday with a crew of twelve men re-
moving the sub-marine cables which cross
the channel, replacing them with new and
better ones and adjusting. them to the
froty orrmore land wires passing along the
line of the New Haven road. The length
of the cables is 460 feet. The work was
one of difficulity but in the hands of fore-
man Alcxander Kline was rendered easy.
When the craft started out last Wednes-
day she had aboard 6000 feet of the cable.
Three cables each 370 feet long were laid
in the Housatonic river channel at the'
New Haven railroad bridge draw, the
same number in Saugatuck river and the
Orton has sufilcient remaining to complete
connections at South Norwalkaud at Cos
Cob. Engineer Christopher Brooks said
the'low pressure engine of 70 horsepOwer
was capable of sending his craft anywheio
over good water at 18 knots, and her reels
and apparatus enabled her to take aboard
and lay four and a half miles of deep sea
cable at one trip. She goes as for casino
Vineyard Haven and Cape God, but her
work usually is in New York waters and
vicinity. ~ -
Rev; James E. Coley, rector .of 'St
Matthews church, Wilton, who resides
here, has an unbroken set of Connecticut
Episcopal Diocesan Convention reports
from 1792 to 1887 inclusive. They are in
‘bound form and very valuable.
Au adjourned meeting of the East
Saugatuck school district will be held to-
morrow (Wednesday) evening to hear the
report of a committee appointed to pro.
cure a site, plans and specifications for a.
new school house. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, who
have returned after a two weeks sojourn in
Florida tell stories of ripe oranges" picked
from the tree. Strawberries good without
sugar, vegetables rich and rare, which are
quite refreshing in the face of our frosty
morning and raw north winds.
The reason why the First National bank
wish to reduce capital is, a surplus of
actual cash on hand which they, are una-
ble to use advantageously. Hence the
proposition to call in $100,000 and divide
"pro Waifijng stockholders. ‘
At a recciit session of the Congregation-
al chur'ch Sunday school, superintendent
Burr announced the death of Miss Mary
Leavenworth, in’ New York state, who
more than a generation a teacher in the
school. ' ' ‘
From $5 to $7 per barrel for onions this
Spring will induce a large number’of farm-
ers to increase their onion acreage. Sev-
eral patches of onions have already been
planted.
Mr. Landon Ketchem, of Siiugatuck, is
suffering from the effects of what appears
to be a fracture of the lower jaw, caused
by a South Norwalk dentist while pulling
a tooth. *
Sidney Watts will not compete for prizes
with his yacht Uarda at the Cedar Point
regetta Decoration day, but he will sail
around the course with the boys, just to
let them see what a, good boat can do. . "
For the benefit of tlioovillage library and
reading room usso'ciation, an entertain-
ment at National Hall with R. C. Holden,
'the humorist, of New York, and I. Wes-
sell, the boy violinist will be given this
(Tuesday) evening.
Contracts for eliminating grade crossings
on the New Haven road at Compo and
Old Field highways have been given to
Birney and Rcdfield respectively and
work will soon commence.
Miss F. Hattie Nash has returned from
Brooklyn after a visit of over two weeks.
Dr. F. W. Wilson, of Bridgeport, ss-
siststcd by L. 1. Day, of this place last
week. removed successfully a catarack
from the eyes of Mr. Daniel Crossman,
and the patient has prospect of recovering
his sight. , ‘
Mr. George I. Lawrence has a century
plant, 15 feet high in full bloom. It'stands
in open air and is said to be the largest
plant of the kind in the state. He also
has a banana tree with fruit ripening upon
it from which he supplies his table
“PAUL."
previous to leaving We'stport had been for "
SO UTHNOR WALK.
The Voice, a Prohibition paper, admits
that their party will not take possession of
national afl‘airs this year or next, but hopes
to within the next twenty years.
John H. Ferris, our popular representa-
tive and coal dealer, has left for a trip
After this visit he hopes to be at home to
aid in an enthusiastic canvass for the next
Republican President. .
Announwment of sensational subjects for
Sunday Evening discourses in the city
churches, are not as frequent as usual, much
to the public’s benefit. But one, “ The
Christian church a Fire Company,” was one
with which the Rev. hoped to draw a crowd
last Sunday night.
Many of the new house holders who have
had but small experience in such matters,
are somewhat anxious about the future pros-
pects, as this year they will be taxed 8 per
’cent. for town, city, and school purposes,
and the prospect is that the amount will be
increased from year to year.
The gospel temperance meeting at Tem_
ple of Honor Hall, on Sunday, p'. m., was
full of enthusiam, under the charge of Giles
Haulenbeck. Not a moment was .lost, the
speakers following one another in quick sue-
cession. One speaker asserted, that. as at
present conducted, neither ball clubs, or
military companies were conductive to the
abundantly proved the assertion. Some of
W. S. Bailey’s utterances were also denied.
The Salvation Army under command of
Major Keats, had a' grand display on Satur-
day night nnd 'Sunday. The chief attrac-
tion during the parade was the girl drummer,
who kept time like a dog On three legs. One
remarkable fact in regard.to this company is
that not a female. and only four males, out
of the hundreds who it is claimed have been
converted under their influence, are now to
be found in their ranks. The females have
gone to housekeeping or retired for repairs.
NE W‘CANAAN.
Gardening has commenced, but only on
a small scale. It is frosty yet. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Jones. gave their
daughter Christie a pleasant birthday
party last Saturday.
The Rev. C. B. Ford has been returned
for his third and last year to the pastorate
of the M. E. church.
Weed & Lockwood are about ready to
movcto their new site on Grove street.
What the railroad will do with- this newly
ac uircd property is a question.
ngineer ahey, whose eyes were in-
jiired by glass breaking in his cab during
the blizzard, is out of the hospital all right
and in command of his horse again.
The Junior Lyceum went up to Bed-
ford to Frank - Green’s house in plug hats '
and linen dusters' last Thursday, and
argued that ruin slew more than war.
'The Congregational church has been
thoroughly swept and dusted this week.
If the p'arson’s sermons are now as bright
as the house pillows will be at a discount!
A local logiciau is at work on the pro-
blem, “Whether it is harder to beat
carpets or whitefivash a 10ft. ceiling with
a stump tail and short-handled whitewash
brush.” ,
The prospect; is that there will be a
larger number of'summer people’herc than
ever this year. Already the number who
have taken houses is quite large, land ap-
plications are still coming in. '
The Rev. Mr. Asleton, of Glenn, N.
Y., preached a sermon in St. Marks on
the 15th which occasioned considerable
favorable comment. .His subject was:
"Prayer in faith, and faitb'in prayer):
The Rev. Mr. Fothergill, of Quebec, re-
cently called, preached last Sunday.
The Republicans organized a club on
last Thursday evening. Mr. S. Y. St.
John is president, the vice-presidents are
F. C. Weed and W T. P. Hollingsworth;
secretaries, E. B. Crane and F. Ross;
treasurer, H. B. Rogers. There is an
executive committee of three, consisting
of B. P. Mead, George 'Olmstead and Mr.
Hollingsworth, and about forty honorary
vice-presidents. The club starts off mean-
ing business. Already some of the
Democracy are scratching behind their
right ear and murdering.
The New Canaan Lyceum concluded
its very interesting session for the winter
on Tuesday last. Odd Fellows Hall was
crowded with an intelligent and intere~ted
audience, that listened to original papers
on ZEroiites, by L. M. Monroe; Lafayette,
by Dr. Brounson. “The Estheticism of
Village Societies,” by-Rev. F. E. Hopkins,
and readings and rccitatlons by Alex.
Low, Joseph Silliman, .F. E. Weed, Wen-
dell Brownson, W. W. Kirk, F. M. Bliss,
and Horace Ayree. The Lyceum has
been an institution of the village for years,
but was never mprc successful than this
last season. '
SOLDIERS. ATTENTlON
M. l.. BYING'I'ON, '
Pension. Attorney,
241 Eighth Street, N.‘ E.,
WASHINGTON D. C...
Locum at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Do a ments, gives are superior
advantage n e prosecution of Claims
againstkthe 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 grantedgror disease. the pensioner is '
entitled to an increase of rate, and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increasespsch year. As time passes the
disability of airplanes naturally increases. Many
were at first rated tooJow. and it often occurs
that fpensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-_
duce by examining surgeons. A pensioner ls
entitledto increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. .The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a specialty
of Neglected and Rejected czainw. 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 merit. will
procure a favoraglgesettlement Many claims
stand rejected be 0 the department, when it
only requires a co tent attorney to make them
good cases. Sold 8 Merino with disabilities
contracted in service, who have not appliedfbr a
pension, should do so as u is their atom.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixty days, [or their
widows if not re-malgied] are entitled to $8.00 per
month from January 29th. 1851. , trim
The “Record.”
.The N orwalk Record
Is an established fact. Although barely four
months old its circulation already averages
2000 000100 000‘ WEEK,
a fact which attests its rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some. and presents all the legitimate news in
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription
price is sumcientiy low to enable anybody to have-
tt without discarding any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers Without encroachin
upon the prosperity of any of its excellentlan i
esteemed local contemporaries. as is 'shown -by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates ,the heart
good will of ail—the GAZETTE, Hour, Senttne ,
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is sent to any address foraiu
small sum of ' . .
75100000 Year; 810010 000100, 2.0000.
n... 3 the rim to Subscribe
_——.—
SPECIAL TO FARM ERS. ;
Th‘e Reoo_r.d
PU BLISHES EVERY SATURDAY run
The New York Market. Reports
1137
CORRECTED UP TO DATE.
Geo. H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer.
Ar run om sauna,
36 MAIN STREET.
A Large Stock of all kinds of Furniture Cheap
for Cash. Also
FIIIIIIISIIIIIB IIIIIIEIITAKEII.
~ ' I am prepared to‘ take charge an ‘or night and
furnish everything necessary for the intement of
the dead. '1‘ele none Connection with residence
through the Southern States and California. _
cause of Temperance, and relates facts which. .
P311. 25
CURE.
Sick Headache and relieve all he troubles inof-
dent to n. bilious state of tho systom.such II
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in caring
SICK
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation. curin g and pre-
venting this annoying complaint. while they also
correct all disorders 0 the s tomachntimuiste the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
Ache they would be almostprloeless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will' not 110' wil-
ling to do Without them. But after all sick bead
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is when
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
'vcry easy to take. One or two pills makea dose.
.l‘hoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them, In vials at 25 cents ; five for 81. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
fulfil. Shallots Stillbirt-
Go To
FO0EMtu
FOR THE
00000010, 0000000 um
UNCLE NICK RANGES
With Duplex Grates. Also a
Fine Line of Cook Stoves.
HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS.
Refrigerators, Carpet Sweepers, Brushes,
Feather Dusters and all kinds of Tin
Ware, Agate and Hollow Ware,
Ground and Gray Enamel.
Fine Dinner and Tea Sets, Toilet
_ Ware, Plain and White Ware '
in Mercer China and English
P. G., .White Granite
and C. C.
FINE TABLE GLASS WARE.
HANGING LAMPS
ForHali and mey.‘ '_
Stand lamps in Great Variety.i
Agent for Monitor Oil. Stoves. ~
RIVERSIDE
uuun 100000000.
The grounds of this hAssociatiOn are
situated in the Borough of Norwalk, just
north of the Union Mills, between Spring
Hill Road .and Riverside Avenue, and,
may be reached by good and well-kept'
roads fromall directions. The cemetery
is divided into twenty-two sections, with
Broad Avenues
and suitable streets, and the contour of
the land is such that every taste may be
gratified in the selection of plots. 'The
avenues are so arranged as to afford
an almost - ,
Continuous Drive.
to all the different sections, and are
crossed in every direction by the streets
so that carriages may reach every plot in
the entire cemetery. An Elegant.
Receiving Vault
of large capacity, and fitted with all
modern improvements, is near the
entrance gate.
Capacity. .
The entire space is not plotted, but
52 Vault Lots, reservations for 517 single
interments, and 2,102 Burial Plots are
. now offered for sale at prices very favor-
able to purchasers.
M» A. P S '.
Maps of the Cemetery may be seen at
the office of Mn. Enos KELLOGG, the
Superintendent, on the premises; at the
office of HON. JAMns W. HYA'I'I‘, at the
Horse Railroad Depot; and at the office
of Mn. Jomv-H. LIGHT, at South Nor-
walk. tf5
Choice . ‘-
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
On Wilton Avenue
f—Asn— ‘
San Souci' Plot.
APPLY TO
A. it. BYINGTON,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Dressmaking.
RESSMAKING done in all of the latest styles
D Button holes made by hand. Old garment
t andreiltted.
we.“ ' MRS. FANNIE, MoKENZIE,
No. 6 South Union Avenue.
Post ofilce box 654. Norwalk.
'INDULGENT READER:
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not!
figs thee and, speedily.
0
0
i IIIIIIIIIII
\
.. ,
~L ll
ofl‘.
No. a Berkley P ace. iyw
wrrnsoii return as».
' 1
I use 000 11181100 in Detailed n... '
' EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS,
BUILDING? LOTS?”
888.
WALL PAPER
OPthil—i—UERIGNO E
quujuut
The line this spring consists of
runs, 00001010, 01000
“Both Plain and Embossed,
MIOAS, DUPLEX MIOAS ANU
ORYSTALIZATIONS.
As the stock consists almost wholly of goods
brought out for the season of 1 feel confident that
I can give my customers the
LOWEST cash PRICES.
1“whine pleased at any time to show the entire
e.
.l. T. PliUWITT,
7 '47 MAIN STREET. 0..
srruuuul 00000000,
COUGH MIXTURE,
I-Iair Tonic,
—l'-'lN_E STATIONERY—
In the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Carrels,
—,-AT——.-
J. G. GREGORY’S,
38 Wall Street.
0020 Baile ? {0.00
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, Lath,
Doors, Sash
Blinds, Moulding,
Window Frames,
Piolcets, Jo.
,Veiieered Hard Wood Work.
Hard 0000 Ceiling and flooring.
South Norwalk, Conn.
To’ Inventors
0150. ll. BYINIITON'
‘ We? '
Cor. luuisiana Ave. and 110 St
Washington, I). 0.,
Gives his Personal Attention to Procuriig
Patents for Invention:
In the If. 3. Patent Dice and all Porelg
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years in the Patcn .
Office has given him a perfect familiarity wits
every classification of invention and the particuai
ed Hto Ivyhich each
and eve invention is referr . e as a com
ieto fdfinliarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, no" ac" .kc., and
‘every detail oldie oaice, and orvss ms PER.
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the
Patent Office daily. he can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage -
ously than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington. »
Searches and Rejected
‘ Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Office Records,
riot to an application for a ‘patent, will be made
oravery small charge, an advice or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detail in acircuiai' which will be mailed free of
char to, every applicant. He has special
facilities also for
I I I
Picturing Patents in Foreign
countries.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and
to the many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out Lin-runs PATENT
Thy wise desire oftsoons may occasion thee to the purchase of , goodly
Thine attention lend. '80 shall it advan-
, - . ’Tis but a snailish walk—aye, marry, eke no more than unto 47 85 49
West 14th'St., N. Y.¥— and thou art bravely set down within the walls of
DIAGRAM in ruins.
Go your ways pleasantly from room to room.
’Tis odds thou shalt discover fair goods to‘ thy
mind and men minded to thy goodly fare.
They have aZname of honorable trafiick, and by
my troth thou shalt with fairness happily come
Exceeding content with thly
store, thou shalt store wise reso v
thou shalt again, with pleasure, profit purchase.
store and their
es ’gainst the day
ly9
z.-
'. A. “KIN
$500,000 1/
Household
FOR CA8]! 03 ON
Al PI‘lltt WOI'UIY OI
“but simply call attention to a few of our LE
guoted by any house in the business.
CHAMBER SETS
PINE-
NATURAL AND ANTI !
NATgftgfiAND RE gEHEABsEY.
NATUML AND [TE
IMITATION 12° SOL¥$NTI OGgANKY’.
_ , e c.
In this department we are far in advance
house in our line in the United States. Ou‘i-thgllb
are the best lighted. the easiest of‘access and the
best stocked in this country. We display nearly
200 designs, all on one floor, and such an exhibition
as we can show in this as well as other lines is
worth a journey of many miles to see.
PH 0 E II IX
WARDROBE FOLDING BEDS.
We are sole agents in the city of Boston for
this justly celebrated Bed, whici i
all who liaveused it to be the most ifs‘ii‘fiiiiiblgd
lo
and best finished bed in the world.
Carpet Department.
CHOICEST PRODUCTIONS of the L \
Never in this GREAT INDUSTRY has tllegqu-ESII
such a radical improvement in design and beauti-
ful effects In coloring as this spring’s stock
shows. We were in the market earl . and bought
direct from the manufacturers. and rave no hesi-
tation in as in: that we have not only the best
selection 0 patterns and the largest stock on
2:??ng :ghbavct 1the besthlli lited End handsom-
o ' ow em on ew n .
stock comprises gland Our
COTTON & WOOL CARPET
ALL WOOL CARPETS, 8’
NAPIER. canes-rs,
“A.“ rare . -
us ELS CARPE'IS
ESTRY cums-rs. ’
VELVET canvass.
WILTON CARPETS,
axumsrnn CARPETS.
200.000 yards In stock. Come earl a -
ly)pilgigmsclevrmlons. or write us for s’itmgllesmgiig
is
827
Corner Common Str
HAIR 0113.313“, PLAIN AND
Parlor complete w
es
pi- ces.
lug
vehicles will do well to
23"” ghouls-dime 1;: the {sewn
rry g on roin ecu “Am
the very finest Of Haviinnd’s Ignoh
SON t 00.?
Liberal House Furnishers.
,, 00 00.
Worth; of
Goods,
INSTALHENTS.
Your Closer! Attention.
We have not space at our chmmand to enumerate a tithe of our Bargains
ADING LINES, and promise you. that if
you will honor us with a visit, we will sell you at lower prices than ever beta 3
Take horse-ears from Fitchburg, Eastern, Lowell.
, and New York 6:. New England de ots. Customers com to th it v ‘ ‘
Providence, 01d Colony, and Boston a. Albgny are within a few giant“? vczallr Eff OE:
store. We pay freight to your depot or steamboat landing in Maine, New Hampshir:
_ Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; and all persons purchasing CEO‘ro-r‘l,
of goods W1.“ receive our fare to Boston for one person, H H ‘
Torah otgoods will receive car fare to Erston
As A.-
.... ‘ ,
and those purchasing
and back for one person.
PARLOR SUITS”
UPEOLSI'IRID nr
SILK PLUSH PABLOR BITS
MOHAIR PLUSH PABLO}: 8%.
OOATELLE ml I '
rims]: and hung.
AND THE FRAMES ARE MADE OF
WALNUT, CHERRY. ‘
MAHOGANY and our.
204 smss 'ro snan'r mom.
N 0 home is complete without a Parlor, and no
meat a Par r Suit. and more
y is this the fact when u can buy at our
BABY GARRIAGES.
Our new line hujust been received and intend-
purchnsers of these useful and ornamental
ve us a call and make se-
ctions from our stoc , which is the Int-gestural
best assorted in the city.
STOVES do RANGES.
Oil Stoves and Kitchen Furnishings.
c: outage
REFRIGERATORS.
Com'e and see the assortment. Y will
fled. We sell for cash or on midgets". b. at-
OROOKERY.
We show the largest stock of Crock of In
‘ England Sergei. w:
cried}: to
RATTAN and REE
FURNITURE.
ROCKER. can u
EASY c ’
AND BASKET CHAIRS.
and other kinds of Rattan or Reed Furniture.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
B. A. ATKINSON 8c 00.,
WASHINGTON STREET,
827
eat, Boston, Mass.
country on
designs we hold a position in
sizes made.
previous seasons.
Removal. 3
MRS. BEACH. Carpet Maker and Layer, has
removed from the Shepherd Building, on
Lewis street. to No. 7 Main street. where she will
be glad to receive and promptly attend to all
orders in her line of business. she would also
return thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon her for the past twelve years. emf
N orwalk. July 19, 1887.
For Sale.
W0«STORY Frame Tin Roof House, 9'rooms
20x36 6x24, barn 18x04, lot- 67x225. Good
garden, abundance of fruit, good well water. at
South Wilton. within three minutes walk of depot.
Will be sold at a. bargain. Enquire of
O. E. WILSON,
inf Norwalk, Conn
THE~
D. MREAD 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
SPRING CARPBTINGS I
Our Carpet and Upholstery Department is as large as
the combined stocks :of other Bridgeport dealers.
have twice as many goods as in former years.
were bought in specially large quantities, even for us,
and we are selling them at prices
BELOW COMPETITION.
We want you to believe these last words, so ask you
to inspect our 'stock and see if . we are not below the
reach of any possible competition.
WE MEAN BUSINESS.
We are showing to-day Moquettes at $1.15 in new
patterns. '
You can see over 100 patterns of Body Brussels in
the best makes, with Borders and Stair Carpets to match.
We do not fear the competition of any dealer in the
We
They
INGRAIN CARPETS,
For being manufacturers of superior quality and private
that market that warrants
10 per cent. saving to our customers.
Art Squares and Rugs from the smallest to the largest
Lace Curtains, Draperies, Shades and Por-
tieres in harmonizing colors with Carpets.
Our spring importation of New China Mattings have
now been received. They contain all grades of jointless
and fancies, superior in design and colorings to those of
Low PRICES PREVAIL.
TH I].M.H AI] COMPANY.
DRY 00000 AND CARPETS.
BRIDGEPORT. '
O
Middlesex Banking Company.
OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con-
necticut ; Capital $500,000.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at Far and Accrued
Interest.
It. B. CRAUFURD. Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
Notice to Builders.
HIST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for 2
cheap. Apply to
us .1 ANES SELLECK.
P. 0. 80x23. '
Norwalk Chronicler