“.1,—
lllorwa/le a Gazelle
1800
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IIIIIWALI HIST OFFIBE.
Post Office 0 en from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.
$3311.33}; to 10 a. in. 1)Sunday mail sent out 6
p. to. Money order hours, 8 a._m. to 1 p. m.
Mails despatclied south and west. 1.25 and 10 a. m.,
and 3 and S p. m. ; east,5.d5, 8.55 a. m., and 2, 5.30
and 8 p. in. Up Danbury railroad. 9.15 a. in. am;
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g i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Anchor Line Steamers. Stiles W. Curtis, Agt.
Est. Catharine Discher
Probate Notice,
Probate Notice, Est. Sturges B. Lockwood
Dividend Notice, Norwalk Saving; Society
Men Wanted, . L. Ells
Lost—Breastpin, . J. B. Ells’ Furniture Store
Notice, J. Belden Hurlbutt
Dividend Notice, National Bank of Noewalk
One Hundred Dollars Reward,
Borough of Norwalk
W“
LOCAL ITEMS.
Hurrah for Harrison and Morton and
Victory!
Dr. Baxter has the handsomest sailboat
on the creek. - '
0n the home stretch the Connecticut
delegation was solid for Harrison.
____
Miss Belle Rcmson has accepted a pOSl-
tion as nurse in the New York cancer
hospital.
Keep cool, by using R. L. Ells’ Ply—
mouth Rock ice. The purest, cleanest
and best. .
Will L. Blascer and C. L. Bouton 'con-
emplate a trip to the White Mountains
his Season.
Mr. and Mrs. Danbury Jack have been
sent to jail for 120 days by Justice Cool-
dge, for vagrancyu _
—Whitney’s Art store at south Norwalk
will close hereafter at six o'clock p. m.,
excepting Saturdays.
The Chris Miller vs. Harry Liebold as-
sault case was adjoucned yesterday until
to-mor row, (Thursday)
The. Americus drum corps will go to
Bridgeport with the Mayflower hook and
l adder company on the 4th. _ _
Mrs. George R. Wyman starts Friday
I or Johnstown, N. Y., where she will
spend the rest of the summer.
The horse railway time table has ”been
changed to correspond with the new time‘
table of the Consolidated road.
Over 100 Connecticut people have ar-
ranged to attend the Christian Endeavor
convention in Chicage, July 5-8.
The Volunteer hose company came over
f rom East Norwalk to the fire Monday
and they made mighty good time on the
way, too.
David Green and Miss Annie Robeson,
both colored, were married in the A. M.
E. church Wednesday evening by the
Rev. P. M. Laws.
H. D. Cornell is to sell his big cabined
sharpie by the sale of 45 chances at $1. a
chance. Somebody is going to get a good
boat mighty cheap.
Mr.'E. 0. Keeler nrrivcd home from
the Chicago convention on Monday.
When asked how things were, in Chicago,
he replied : “Mighty hotl"
Thank heaven, if we are mistaken. A
monkey-faced pug-dog, named “Willie i”
To earth with its homely carcass. And
the same to his cousins, and his uncles,
and his aunts. A pug dog? Ugh!
Mrs. U. S. Treasurer Hyatt with her
children, have left Washington for the
summer and will be “at home” here in
Norwalk till after the heatedterm is at an
end.
Miss Bertha Allen has returned to her
parents home in Winnipank, after com-
pleting her course of studies at the Nor-
mal school. She is the daughter of Rufus
J. Allen.
The trains on the Consolidated road
Were pretty generally late and considera-
bly mixed on Monday, owing to the new
inic table which makes some considerable
images. The mails, too, were irregular.
Captain Hastings of the canal boat Mc-
Williams, who arrived in port Tuesday,
reports that during the shower on Friday
evening when oil Nor-walk his craft was
struck by lightning and both he and his
wife were stunned by the shock. The
boat was slightly damaged—Standard.
The borough of Norwalk offers" a re-
Wnrd of $100 for the arrest and conviction
of the person or persons concerned in set-
ting the recent fires. It is devontly to he
wished that the wretch may be brought to
justice. » .
All of the local hardware deal-
ers announce that during the
months of August and September,
and until further notice, their store will
be closed at 7:80 p. m. except Saturday
evenings.
‘At a meeting of the voters in the North
Center school district held Friday evening
Rev. Alex Hamilton was elected commit-
tee; Stephen Henry Smith, treasurer;
'St. John Merrill, clerk, and Wallace Dunn
collector. Meeting adjourned to next
Friday evening when the old officers are
to submit their books and accounts.
Jnmcs Gorman, of Bridgeport, a brake-
man on the Housatouicmilk train was
killed at Hawleyvillc Tuesday afternoon
by an accident to the train. The combi-
nation passenger and baggage car jumped
the track and rolled down a bank and
'Gorman was thrown out and crushed to
death. He was soon to marry aBridgcport
:lady. ’ ‘
The board of health had a meeting
Thursday evening relative to the small
pox case and voted to quarantine the
Klassen barn near the Stamford turnpike
and station a constable there. Dr. M. B.
Pardee has charge of the case. The board
recommend the public to bevaccinated.
'Those who cannot afford it will be vac-
cinated free of cost.
Between the St. Joseph’s Benevolent
Society’s picnic on the Amphitheatre
grounds. the City of Albany’s excursion to
Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show at Staten
Island, and the mammoth celebration in
Bridgeport on the glorious 4th, our people
will have ample opportunity to observe
the festive day pleasantly and hilariously.
Mr. John Ronk and his bride came
down last week, foraday’s visit, from
Betbel, where they have been hibernating
for some months past. John was dressed
like a dude and reports his health and
morals in first-class condition. He hadn‘t
been in town half an hour before Wallace
Dunn interviewed him to get his views on
the tariff uestion. He thinks “they
ought to abolish the free tariff off‘m real
estate nn’ make ’cm pay for it.”——It’ecord.
Miss. Kate Anderson, who, with Miss
Welton, sails for Europe on July 5th, was
given a drive about town Monday by a
number of her young lady friends, who
hired a capricious wagonnettc for the occa-
sion and spurned the services of any “man
driver.” The fair driver handled the reins
over the spirited steeds with a dexterity un-
excellcd by any professional horse jockey.
Pierce and McAllistcr of the old Winni.
punk baseball club, having signed with
the South Norwalk club this season,
“Bomb” Joseph the accomplished and
do a little better, and has signed an en.
gagcmcnt for life with one of the fair
daughters of-Cobble Hill. The wedding
is expected to take place before many
moons have passed by, and the friends of
the old club are going to give them a rous—
ing reception at McGrath’s IIall soon after
the happy event takes place.
Amceting is to be held in J. Belden
Hurlbutt's law office, GAZETTE building
to—morrow (Thursday,) evening at 8
o’clock for the purpose of forming a Re-
publican campaign club. All persons in-
terested in the protection of American in-
dustries and the success of the Republican
ticket are invited to be present. Let there
be alarge attendance and let us perfect
.an organization that will result this fall
in old Norwulk scoring such a Repub-
lican majority for the national ticket, as
the town never saw before.
Fritzlcts from the Republican .'—Mi'.
Robert Bones wipes his proboscis ona
bundanna. So does Allan G. Thurman.
—-—It is hinted, mind you, hinted, that
John B. Lawrence will be the next Prin-
cipal ofthc Franklin street school.—
East Nor-walk dogs take so kindly to poi.
son that they die for it. The hounds who
put it in their way should be jailed for it.
——Herman Anderson is again in the
meshes of the law. This time for stealing
copper from the Hanford distill ruins.
The Superior court will attend to his case.
The copper stolen was a part. of a “ma—
chine” used in the distillation of liquor,
for which Herman has an ungovcruablc
appetite. and which has been the prime
cause of his many arrests.
A number of the veterans of Company
F, C. N. G., who have served five years
and received an honorable discharge have
formed a vetcrans’ corps, with officers as
follows: Commander, H. M. Kent; 1st
assistant commander, Olin Yoiin gs; second
assistant commander, G. W. Bennett ;
secretary, H. C. Mosher. They will hold
meetings in the Armory, and although
there is as yet no prescribed uniform de-
cided upon, they will probably weara
uniform cap and adopt a peculiar style of
cane. The membership at present roll is
twentyfour.
The summer meeting of the Connecticut
Press Association will be held at Long
Beach, Bridgeport, on July 4th, at the in-
vitation of Mr. Walter Nichols of the Long
Beach hotelf The members of the press
will first be entertained in the city where
they will be given an opportunity to wit-
ness the big parade, partake of refresh-
ments, etc., the capacious rooms of the
Scientific Society in the Public Library
building having been procured as head-
quarters. After the purndc the press as-
sociation will take the steamer Ionia for
Long Beach for the banquet.
Mrs. Rob. Van Buren’s fair for the
Fresh Air fund on Friday evening, prov-
ed the generosity of the Norwalk and
South Norwalk people. The amount
realized for this excellent charity was
$225. This money goes towards a char-
ity that should, in the hot season, enlist
the support of every thinking person.
There are thousands of poor children in
New York City who are suffering for the
want of fresh air. and this amount alone
will carry hundreds to the sea side for a
day’s comfort and enjoyment. Mrs. Van
Burcn highly appreciates the liberality of
all how assisted her in this good work.
Fred. Mead, the confectioner, caused a
suspension of business in the GAZETTE of-
fice yesterday afternoon by bringing in a
pail, several ‘little dishes and spoons,
taking possession of the sanctum table
and spreading a feast of ice cream in plain
sight of the entire working force. In less
than a jiffy the table was surrounded by
journalistic talent, and the cream was
rapidly tobogganing down the delighted
necks of all, from the religious editor to
the sacrilegious devil. Iii consequence of
this slippery incident the time keeper
“docked” all hands ten minutes each.
The devil says it was mighty good cream
for the size of it.
rooms for a full hour or more by her of-
oqneutly worded and beautifully delivered
paper on “George Sands and George El-
liot". Following this was a quartet of
male voices, led by Mr. John Treadwell
and eliciting, as did all of the preceding
portion of the programme, a hearty ap-
plause. The guests were not allowed to
take their leave until they had been served
to cake and cream, when more music fol-
lowed and the company separated, in-
wardly, if not audibly avowing that these
Club Receptions had become one of Nor-
walk’s most charming and successful fea-
tures. As was voted last summer, may
the club “live long and prosper,” and
may all'who were so favored as to be
present last Tuesday evening, ever be
counted worth “to be there.”
The 18th annual session of the Veteran
Masons of Connecticut Was held in Mer-
idcn on Wednesday. About sixty mem-
bers were present. The reports showed
a loss of 51 members by death during the
year. Thirty-eight new members were
elected. The officers elected for the com-
ing year are as follows: Venerable Mas-
ter, Wm. Wallace Lee, Meridcn ; Asso-
ciates, L. P. Lee, NewBritian ; John .G.
Keigwin, Williniantic ; Jonathan Kil-
bournc, Middletown ; Lorenzo D. Arm-
strong, Grcenvillc; Bcnajah T. Betis,
Ridgefield ; J ohu H. Barlow, Birming-
ham ; James Huntington Woodbury and
Luther P. Gagcr, Quarryvillc; Cliapiain,
the Rev. S. A. Davis, Hartford ; secretary
and treasurer. A. N. Lewis, Westport;
register, John S. Jones, Westport; vice-
secrctary, J. G. Hyatt, Westport; mur—
shall, Lloyd E. Baldwin, Willimantic;
sentinel, William M. Fowler, Berlin. The
oldest Mason present was Bonum Nyc, of
North Brookficld, Mns., who is' 93 years
old and who has been a member 72 years.
The néxt oldest was L. P. Lee of New
Britian, who is 88 years of age and at Ma-
son 66 years standing. '
The numbers of The Living Age for
weeks ending June 0th and 16th have the
following contents : Antagonisms, by‘Rt.
Hon. Sir William R. Grove, F. R. S., Na-
ture; Wanderings and Wild Sport beyond
the Himalayas, . Blackwood ; Tramps,
Medimval and Modern, Westministcr Re-
view; The Pygmy Races of Men, Nature;
The Next Armada, Punch; Nature’s
Weather Prophets, St. James Gazette ;
Francis Parkman, Contemporary Review;
Mr. Sandford, Cornhill; The Discnchant-
ment of France, Nineteenth Century; A
Lady’s Winter Holiday in Ireland; by Isa-
bella L. Bird, Part II., Murray's Maga—
zine; Italy in England, National Review;
In the Dales Sixty Years Since. Macmillan;
Salomon Mnimon, Spectator; A Bull
Fight at Barcelona, Spectator; A Novel
Ascent, Chambcrs’ Journal; with poetry
and miscellany. For fifty-two numbers of
sixty-four large pages each (or more than
3,300 pages a year) the subscription price
($8) is low; while for $10.50 the publish-
ers offer to send any one of the American
$4.00 weeklies or monthlies with The Liv.
ing Age for a year, both postpaid. Littcll
6‘6 00., Boston, are the publishers.
graceful first-base-man, thought he would .
Prof. Fred Sibcll, of New York, was in
Norwalk Wednesday in the interest of J.
M. Hill's new and great enterprise, “The
Battle of Gettysburg.” This great paint-
ing is exhibited in a building erected
especially for it at 4th avenue and 19111 st.
and is pronounced “the grandest painting
cvcr exhibited; historically correct, dra-
matic and instructive." Tho. painting
alone cost $150,000, and is the grandest
effort of the famous French artist, Mons.
Paul Philippotcaux. No one who goes to
New York to see the sights can find great-
01' pleasure and profit than in going to see
this great work of art.
At a special meeting of the Neptune
Club, hold at the Mahuckcmo Hotel, on i
the 11th inst., the following vote was llll~
animously passed: “'l‘liai out of respect
for our late deceased brother, Henry W.
Lester, who for twenty years, was our
Vice-Commodore, that the order made at
our last annual meeting, to sail on the first
day of August, be reconsidered, and in
place thereof, such of, our members as
choose, quietly rendezvous at the usual
fishing grounds, by steamer Winthrop,
which sails direct for Cottage City, from
the foot of Market Slip, New York city,
August 1st, at five o'clock, afternoon.”
The programme forthc July 4th celebra-
tion at Roscland park, Woodstock. is an-
nounced. Addresses will be made by
Senator Frye of Maine on “The protective
tariff"; by Prof. Goldwin Smith of Canada
on “Commercial union” ; by Gen. Clinton
B. Fiske of New Jersey on “The new dec—
laration of independence.” Other ud-
dresses will be made by Senator Palmer
of Michigan, Senator Plntt of Connecticut,
Rev. Dr. E. B. Webb of Wellcslcy, Mass,
and Gov. Lounsbnry. A new national
hymn by Dr. Rankin will be sung and
original poems will be read by John G
‘Wliittior and Carmen Sylvn, queen of
Roumania.
As soon as the result of the Chicago
convention’s deliberations became known
in Norwalk on Monday night a number of
the young men of Republican preferences
repaired to Town House bill, many of
them in gaudy campaign uniforms, and
gave vent to their patriotic feelings by
shooting off a big cannon, filling the air
with sky-rockets, colored balls of fire
from Roman candles, etc., and talking
politics with some of the opposing party
who turned out in considerable force to
witness the hullaballoo. A vigorous drum
corps contributed its noise to the general
confusion and after all the powder, .cl-
oqucncc and argument were exhausted
the young men formed a line and marched
down West avenue, led by tile drum
corps. It was the first parade of the
campaign and now that the ball has been
set to rolling, let’s all keep it up.
The youn': ladies of East avenue and
“the Green” have adopted a pretty and
effective method of enjoying a bath with-
out risk of drowning, or being bitten by
sea serpents, or any other dreadful cas-
ualty to which the surf bathcr is inevit-
ably exposed. 'Thcir method strips the
old familiar song of its absurdity:
“Mother, may I go out to swim ‘3
Yes, my darling daughter;
Hang your clothes on a hickory limb
But don’t go near the water.”
They assemble at the home of one of
their nnmbcr,liaug their clothes on the
hooks in the closet, array themselves in
their charming bathing suits and go out
on the lawn and turn the hose on one
another. They get just as wet as if they
were lit-the seashore, and have just as
much fun. They call them “hosiug par-
ties" and they are just lovely.
The programme at Miss Baird’s school
rcccptiop Tuesday was, considering every-
thing, the finest programme ever prepared
by the school, and was rendered without
a flow. The essays were particularly.
creditable to the young ladies who wrote
them. Miss Amy Cox’s on “Historical-
Reminisccuces,” displayed careful re-
search and excellent taste and was most
highly commended. Miss Marie Taggart
of Brooklyn, wrote a very pretty essay
upon High-ways and By-ways, showing
culture in the art of expressing excellent
ideas in choice language. The music was
well rendered, the exhibition in the studio
was praised by everyone and the French
play was thoroughly well learned and very,
entertaining. Miss Millie James of Na-
hant, Mass., took the history prize this
year, and Miss Louise Martin of New
York, the prize for neatncss. In the Eng-
lish branches, the 1st rank was assigned
to Miss Fannie Latimcr of Brooklyn; in
music to Miss Amy Cox of. Brookside,
Conn.; in French to Miss Louise Martin
of New York; in German to Miss Elma
Henckcl of Burlington, N. J.; in art to
Miss Louise Martin of New York. The
school property has recently been much
improved and large and valuable additions
have been made to the library.
The Woman’s Literary Club of Nor-
walk observed President’s Day on Tues
day, J unc 19th. Mrs. E. J. Hill, who on-
tertained the Club and its friends two
years ago, opened her home again for this
reception on this occasion, and the pleas-
ant memory of the former meeting, only
served to'enhance the pleasures of the
present evening. A large number of Nor-
walk’s cultured society was present, both
ladies and gentlemen and the parlors pre-
sented a brilliant appearance. The lit_
erary portion of the entertainment opened
with a piano selection exquisitely rendered
by Miss Sadie Miller and a charming
vocal solo by Miss Hubbcll “of Danbury.
The president of the club, Mrs. Henry
Bissell, then followed with a short ad-
dress of welcome and setting forth the
purposes of the club in its present organ-
ization. She closed with gracefully in-
troducing Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson
who held the attention of the crowded
The fire bug has been gettiugjn his fine
work again. Monday night at a few
minutes before eleven the fire alarm was
sounded from box number 15 and at the
same time flames were seen pouring out
of the sides and roof of the old Raymond
barn back ‘of WeekS' grocery stere on
Main strcct, belonging to the estate man-
aged by Charles Ambler of Wilton. The
department was quickly on the spot but
not quickly enough to save two horses be-
longing ‘to Grocclyman Weeks, which
were burned to death. One horse owned
by Grocerymau Stevens was saved. The
firemen made quick work of quenching
the flames and tearing down the frame_
The barn was uninsured but was not of
much value. The loss falls heaviest on
Mr. Weeks, who loses two'horses, one
worth $150 and the other $75, also about
40 bales of hay and straw, two sets of bar-
ness, etc., none of which was insured.
The fire called out a large crowd of spec—
tators, including many women.
The commencmcnt exercises of, the
Over River School were held Friday af-
tel-noon when the following programme
was rendered :
Music.aThejFarmer’siJoy. School
Recitation.——Karl tho Martyr, George Berry
Recitation—Tho Model Church, Etta Kellogg
Recitation—Tho Ruined Merchant,
Mamie Wheater
Music—The Sweet Lon Ago. Class No. 5
Recitation.——The Revolu ionary Rising,
Willie Loouiis
Recitation—The Mines of Arondale. -
Florence J eninngs
Itecitation.—-Tho Maid of Athens, ,
Miss Bessie Barbour
Music.—Thc Tale of Long Ago, School
Beoitafion.—The Black Horse and His Rider,
. Frank Gregory
Recitation.—A Fire-Bell Story, Hattie Taylor
Recitation.--Rock of Ages, Ada Lincoln
Music.—The Harvest Home. Class No. 6
Itecitation.—Jamio Butler and the Owl,
Frank Snyder
Recitation.—The Dead Doll, Vera Wood
Dialoguo.—Tho “Pleasure Exortion,”
Miss J ennic Smith.
Music.—Star Spangled Banner, School
Prizes were awarded to the following
pupils for most improvement in writing
since January 1st: 'Etta Kellogg, Gussic
Gusowski, Harry Berry, Kittie Barbour,
Emma Bennett, Josie Modes, Charles
Otham, Jessie Benedict, Emmn Frankc,
Arthur G. Finuey. '
A Nor-walk dcspatch says: Trinity
' Home, on Roton Hill South Norwalk, is
now open for the season. The home is
conducted by Holy Trinity Church of New
York city. and to it are brought the poor
women and children of the parish for
about two weeks. When one party returns
to the city another takes its place at the
home. Last year over 400 enjoyed the
benefits of the establishment, and [biases-
son, an additional building having been
secured, many more can be accommodat-
ed. The home is in charge of ii matron,
who is assisted by the teachers of the
Sunday school.
Mr. Aiiilii'Ose Hurlbuil, president of the
Central National Bank, had the novel ox—
pcriencc of being arrested Monday until"
noon in New York for attempting liH'l'tinl
through ilic gate in Grand (.‘enlrul depot.
Thcwaiting room was packed in suffocation
with waiting passengers and all was con—
fusion, in consequence of the new order of
running trains. There was much adverse
critiCism of the way the depot officials
treated the people, the officials themselves
being apparently as much “at sea” as the
passengers. Mr. Hurlbuit had no difll .
culty in gaining his liberty when be ex-
plaincd the aggravating circumstances.
—~——-——v—<-O» ——————
A New Time Table.
The time table of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad which will
go into effect on J une 25 will in amcnsure
revolutionize the present passenger ser-
vice, and .will be a feature iii railroading.
Trnvcl has so for increased as to justify
the establishment of trains for different
classes of travellers, and just as soon as
the four trucks are completed a more lib-
eral service than that to- go into effect
June .25 will be provided by the company.
In dividing passengers into classes of
travelers and in providing independent
accommodations for each class, the com-
pnny realize that it is just' as important to
transport the people of Bridgeport and
Hartford, for example, at. their convcn-
ieucc to and from the metropolis as it is
the pcOplc of Mount Vernon and other
places situated nearer New York. To ac-
complish not only this end, but also to
provide better service for the people going
through Connecticut and on to Boston, the
company propose to establish hourly scr-
vicc from New York, beginning at 5 a. m.
and including 6 p. in. Trains Will be run
in sections, and in some cases there Will
be as many as four sections to a train.
The first section leaving on the hour will
make the longest run, and so on. For in—
stance, of the train leaving New York at 4
p. m. the first section will run on its way
to Boston via Springfield from New York
to New Haven without a stop, the second
to Bridgeport without a stop and from
there up the Naugatuck Division to Win-
sted ; the third section will make certain
important stops in New ‘York and Con-
nccticut, reaching New Haven twenty
minutes later than the first section, while‘
the fourth section will be an accommoda-
tion train between New York and New
Haven, stopping at all stations, serving
not only for passengers from New York
but also from way stations to New Haven
to take the next express for the East.
Willi the block signal system now in
operation on the trunk line of this road
trains can be run with perfect security
within five minutes of each other. To the
requirements of the through passenger
traffic between New York and Boston the
contemplated changes will also be better
adapted. The company falls in with the
prevailing notion that there is no reason
why travellers from New York to Boston
or vice vcrsa should be compelled to stop
at any intermediate stations before reach-
ing their destination. Partly to meet this
demand is the new schedule adopted.
The new arrangement will also serve the
public better while awaiting the departure
of their trains. As is well known, the
waiting rooms in the Grand Central depot
are inadequate in size.
Under the new plan of running in Sec-
tions passengers will be admitted to their
trains much earlier than heretofore, and
consequently will thus relieve the Whiting
rooms. '
The through express trains will leave
New York and Boston via N. Y., N. H.
and H. R. IL, and connecting roads at the
following hours: At 9 a. in. via B. and
A.; at 10 a. in. via Shore line and N. Y.
and N. E.; at 11 a. in. via B. and A.; at 1
p. m. via Shore line; at 3 p. m. via N. Y.
and N. E; at 4 p. m. via B. and A.; at 5
p. m via Shore line; at 11 p. in. via B.
and A.; at 11.30 p. in. via Shore line and
N. Y. and N. E.
Under this arrangement the trains now
leaving New York for Boston, and Boston
for New York via Springfield at 4.30 p.m.,
will start at 4 p. m., and a new express
train half an hour later than the old one,
namely at 5 p. in. via Providence and New
London, is added. Of these express trains
one or more will make no stops between
New Haven and New York, water for the
engines being taken from a trough in the
middle of the track located just beyond
Stamford. The new engines built by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works which Will be
used on these trains have all the appli—
ances for taking water while going at al—
most full speed.
It is generally understood that a new
passenger traffic will go into effect on all
divisions of the road 'on July 1, which will
correct the inconvenience caused by the
present use of pennies. This will be done
by reducing some fares 1 or 2 cents and
adding to others, so that thefare in most
cases will be a multiple of five. The
glmugcs will not exceed 3 cents—Evening
1m.
Q
How Thurman Will Run.
A prominent democrat ofithis state, in
the course of a recent interview. said:
“Thurman will run like a scared wolf.”
Another equally prominent member of
the party, when cornered by a reporter
the same day, made this statement: “I
consider that Thurman will run like a
steer through acorn-field." One of the
leading party ' organs of Ohio says editor-
ially: “There cannot be a particle of'
doubt but that the Old Roman will run
like a out through a dog show.” Another,_
an influential Missouri sheet, says in a
double-leaded leader: “When it comes
to the election, Thurman will run likea
jack-rabbit.” This alone would show
that there is a serious division in the par-
ty, but it is, not all. AweilknoWn Dem-
ocratic governor of a neighboring state
says: “Thurman will go through the
canvass like butter throughatin horn.”
“The nomination of Thurman," announc-
cs 11 Chicago paper, in well modulated
tones, “was a good one. He will in our
opinion, go through a.shouting and a-fiy-
ing." A prominent Texas congressman,
with that luxuriancc of expression pecu-
liar to the state, tells a reporter that the
“Old Roman is a‘ man from away up
where the creek forks the last time. He
will snap into the canvas like a dog into
a rabbit skin, and the he’ll fight ’cm like
a wild cat in a tin oven. When Thurman
gets up and cracks his heels together and
goes at it red eyed, they’ll find that he's a
bumper from Humper’s Junction and that
he’ll sweep the country from Maine to
sundown. In my opinion he has the ele-
ments of success in him bigger than wood-
chnck." A |Boston paper just received
closes the exercises to date by trying, in
classic accents: “He will run like a man
bit by a jointed snake.”—-Tribune.
————<-¢~
The Connecticut Cincinnati.
A meeting of descendents of original
members of the Society of the Cincinnati
was held at Dclmouico’s, New York, on
Monday evening last, a dozen members
being present. A temporary organization
was made, and it was decided to call a
meeting in Hartford on the Fourth of July
at noon. The following notice was pre-
pared :—
The Society of the Cincinnati of the State of Con-
necticut :—
Ail hereditary members of the Society of the
Cincinnati under the general institution of the 10th
and 13th of May, 1183. and all members of any of
the resent state Societies of the Cincinnati and
part cularly those entitled to participate in the
right of succession, or entitled to membership
under any of the rules of the order, and any of
those who are descended from members of the
Society of the Cincinnati of the State of Connecti-
cut. are especially requested to attend a meeting
of the descendants of the Society of the Cincinnati
of the State of Connecticut on July 4,1888. at the
capitol in the city of Hartford. at 12 o’clock m. for
the purpose of reorganizing and reviving said
society. and also to transact any other matters and
buslncss that ma come before them.
Dwronr cams, Bridgeport, Conn..
President Pro. Tem.
J sass M. Moxrooxsitv
Assistant Secrets 'Pro. Tem.
John Fitch (211 Bro way. N. Y..) John Ben-
jamin. James at. Montgomery, William R. Bisseil,
Nathan G. Pond. Stan lug Commtttee.
our time table.
S0 UTII-IVOR IVALK.
The heat of the last few days has dried
up all the news, except that which has
been occasioned by the advent in the
City of- the Cni-bsionc band, and the
parade of the Salvation Army.
Mr. William Beard, son of Win. 0.
Beard, deceased, is visiting with friends
in the City, as the “old homestead” has
been removed.
There is a report current that the “sa:
loon keepers” were so much pleased with
file free lecture given in Rams Islnnd hall
last week by a third party enllinsiust for
their benefit, that they Will m'u'ch to
Music Hall on Wednesday night and help
the Prohibs ratify their Presidential nom-
inutions.
A special meeting of the Republican
club will be held at their rooms on Thurs-
day cvc to which all Republicans and
others who favor “Protection of all Amer-
ican industries” are cordially invited.
As the nomination of PreSident and
Vice President have been made, the “loci-
ing will be a ratification inciting.
,——~—v~——< o >--——
NE W- CANAANI
The handsome Locius M. Monroe, Sr.,
postmaster, druggist, telegraph inspector,
and fifth wheel of the Democratic forces
has parted with his beard. It began to
grow about the time of Gen. Freinont’s
aspirations and the organization of the
Republican party. Through the war, and
all the vicissitudes subsequently attending
simpletons, that heard has stood out, and
hung down, but at last it is gone. gone,
and there is to be a memorial service.
The “Knife Klatch" on the grounds of
Dr. Lambert Tuesday afternoon, last, was
a success in every articular.
Mr. Charles R. rifting. who came here
about three weeks ago, died of heart dis
case last. Monday. ,
The Board of School Visit'bf‘s have pub-
lished notice that all teachers intending to
apply for schools next year, will have to
be examined by the state board of cx—_
aminers on July lltli and 12th.
The Congregational church will hold a
J nnc bee Thursday evening, J une 28th.
If Norwalk wants to have the best time it
ever had in its life, let it drive up.
After a severe sickness of a little more
than a fortnight, Mrs. Elizabeth D. LaPuu
passed away on Wednesday morning last.
The funeral was largely attended by
many sympathizing friends at the Congre-
gational church on Tuesday afternoon.
Several invited guests attended Mrs.
William L. Wuring’s (nee Jennie De
Fishcur) reception at fifty Jefferson ave—
nue on Wednesday evening last. It was a
full dress affair. brilliant, and enjoyable as
the state of the thermometer would per-
mit.
To-day, Wednesday, June 27th, Miss
Raymond and Mr. Gleason will be mnr-
ried at the M. E. church. Their proposals
for a trip have not been disclosed.
Many pieces of grass are for sale at auc-
tion and bargains may be secured.
Fifteen houses are in builders’ hands,
several in course of erection, which marks
the biggest building boom in years.
Being jealous of our excellent railroad
facilities, there has been no little stir on
account of tumors that have been floating
about this week in reference to changes in
But the air clears and we
are going to be {IS well off or better than
ever.
Mr. E. F. Ayrcs came very near having
to suffer a painful surgical operation on
Thursday evening, but fortunately just
escaped, and will be able to attend with
Mrs. Ayrcs the commencement exercises
at Yale this week. Their son Edward
graduates.
Mr. Edwin N. Lockwood graduates
from the Scientific School at hale, and
makes a prize essay. New Canaan boys
are always in the first rank;
A comedy company of more than ordin-
ary talent has been held forth to fair audi-
ences in Raymond’s hall every night dur-
ing the past week.
All of our merchants are doing a rush—
ing business, some have more than they
can comfortably attend to.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle of' New
Brunswick, N. J ., who have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Comstock, re-
turned home on the 18th inst.
Mrs. John Patterson narrowly escaped
serious injuries from falling down stairs a
few days since. Although considerably
shocked, no serious effects hare yet maul.
fcstcd themselves.
Wilton ought to be given a gold medal
for its liberality to the poor. Our Select—
men inade application to that town recently
in the case of a person belonging to that
town living here and in great need; and
that generous, that holy town, sent back
word that they would allow this poor wo-
man,with a number of small children, one
(lollara week. Will somebody send an
angel of blessing to Wilton? Such good—
ness marks the near approach of Christ’s
second coming—in judgment.
BEDDING.
Rev. W. J. Jennings attended the one
hundred and seventy-ninth meeting of the
General Association, at Putnam last Tues-
day and \Vednesday.
“The Clover Farm Creamery” for- making
choiee butter and cream, owned by Messrs.
J. B. Sanford and W. S. Randle, commenc-
ed operations Iast Wednesday.
Thursday Den. and .Mrs. T. M. Abbott
went to New Haven to attend the marriage
of their son to Miss Harrison of that city.
Misses Sarah and May Hill and Master
A. St. J. Hill attended the graduating ex-
ercises at the Normal School in New Brit-
ain. Miss Tiny Hill graduated.
The Joint Board of School Visitors and
Selectmen have appropriated to the schools
of the town, for the next year as follows :—
Center. Ridge, Conch Hill, Diamond Hill,
Boston, Louetown, Umpawaug and Foun-
dry, each, $240, and Hull $150, if only a
\Vinter school $100.
- Last week it was very hot and dry. There
was a light but refreshing shower Sunday
night.
Q
IVESTPOR I! >
[Mr. F. 11. Nash, ("Pant") . having revived his
Westport correspondence with the Gnome. is
authorized to act as ourageut in and for Westport,
and his receipt for subscriptions and other busi— .
ness with this oilice will be recognized by. us.]
The Misses Esther and Sophie Downes’
musical will take place at their residence
Tuesday evening, Jilly 3.
Rev. Mr. Arnold of Trinity church,
South Norwalk, preached Sunday morning
the evening.
naturally elegant in the village.
Wakeman, has been erected over his
grave in the old cemetery at Green’s;
Farms. ‘
, Much interest centres in the yacht race:
for pennants offered by commodore
Cedar Point yacht club, over the clubs:
course of fifteen miles on Thursday 28th.
Capt. W. C. Staples, one of the vice'
presidents of the Army and Navy club,‘
attended the tenth annual reunion of the?
club at .Fcnwick ,‘_hall, Saybrook, last...
Thursday. He was accompanied by Mr-
.E. M. Lees.
The proceeds of the entertainment to be
given Thursday evening in National Hall,
by the young people of the M. E. Church,-
will be used to purchase books for the
Sunday school library. They should be;
well patronized. . ' .
The thoroughness of Mrs. John H.
Gray’s methods pursued almost alone by'
her for the improvement of Evergreen.
cemetery, by causing brush and brim-s to
be removed can, now that summer is here
be seen and appreciated.
in Christ church. Rev. C. M. Sellcck, in
The grounds surrounding the mansion I
of Mr. and Mrs. J amcs R. Jesup, are with-
out question the most homelike and “
A massive monument of Quincy granite
to the memory of the late Talcott B. ,
. 13...,“
Francis Burritt of South Norwalk, by the ',
Medical Examiner Dr. F. Powers was
called on Sunday to investigate the case of
Joel Buckingham who died suddenly Sat-
urday evening at his home on Compo
street, aged about 70. He found that
death had resulted from heart disease.
The town has assigned to Mr. John R.
Palmer ii position which he is pro-emin-
ently fitted to fill—the looking after dogs
which are unregistered, informing their
owners that unless the license require-
ment is attended to the dogs will be shot.
Prof. Joseph W. Ilill of Bishop Scott
grammi-r SCIqul Portland, Oregon, wife
and family arrived here on Wednesday
lustfo remain until September. Mr. Ilill
has not Ill'f'll cast since 1881. They are
stopping wi'h Mrs. Hill‘s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Adams.
An event of inici'csi to church people
already given in l. is column will be the
25th anniversary of Memorial church with
exercises in the church next Saturday.
Bishop Williams is expected to be present
and in the church basement. after the ex-
crciscs the ladies will make it very pleas-
nnt for all who may favor tncm.
Mr. Joseph G. Hyatt who has so long
been a teacher in the West Saugntuck or
“Sliercrow” school, has been engaged for
the coming your, for the East Saugatuck
district. Ilc will be assisted by Miss
Alice Campbell. The annual meeting of
“Chm-crow" district is to cleclncommittec
to select Mr. Ilyati’s successor will beht 1d
to-morrow (Wednesday) evening.
By the marriage of Miss Clara H. Sax-
ton, eldest daughter of W. H. Saxtou 'of
Saugiituck, to Rev. H. M. Burr of 1.0 mil,
Mass, Westport society loses one of its
most genial members. The ceremony
took place Thursday at the home of the
bride‘s parents. The groom‘s father, Rev.
E. F. Burr, l).D., performing the core-
mrmy. A reception followed and a bridal
tour. ‘. ‘
Mr. Frederick Allch, who has a wife
and children in Norwalk, has turned Rob-
inson Crusoe by making his recent pur-
chhsc, of Wright’s Island in the river
opposite Ball Mountain, into ii Juan Fer-
nandez. His habitation is u minuture
Noah’s Ark rising and fallingr with the
tide, and he has set spilcs and placed tim-
ber which, from distant view indicate flint
he proposes err-cling a buildingnnd trans-
forming thc island into a watering place.
Beautifully engrossed diplomas execu—
ted by city editor, Smith of tile Bridgeport
Daily Standard, will be. presented to each
of the seven graduates of the Stuple’s
High School," (names given last week)
Thursday evening. There will boa large
attendance. The class reception Friday
evening in Assembly hull, of the school
builing, will be an affair long to be re-
membercd. Principal Stcarns assisted by
the lady teachers, one- of whom is his
sister, is active with the details 9f prep-
aration.
The rcccntitem in this column to the
effect that Nelson Alvard, Sr., of Green’s
Farms has left for parts unknown taking
with him a large amount of money, and
which was spoken of by many who knew
Ma. Alvard, as premature, turns out. to be
strictly true. The family of the departed,
from the first said the Gszs'r'rs was cor-
rect. as far as it went, but its story told
only about one half the facts in the case?
It is now believed by them and by the
doubters who tried to guess where the
correspondent got his information that
Mr. Alvard has gone never to return.
That Westport harbor and Saugutuck
river are navigable for craft drawing
much water was last week shown by the
fact that the , schooner Maggie Ellen,
Captain Littlcjohn, from Randolph, Me.,
with 225,000 feet of timber and 1,000
bundles of lath for Staples & Raymond,
was able to reach the firm’s lower wharf
in front of Capt. W. C. Staples residence,
without rafting a portion of her cargo.
The Maggie was drawing over ten feet,
but, lasing advantage of a perigee tide.
Capt. Littlejohn floated majestically right
up to destination. The spread of her
cargo along the wharf is so great that
people who don’t understand it are asking
how it is possible for one schooner to
bring so much at one time.
Descendants to the number of twenty
and many neighbors and friends were pres-
ent on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Allen’s 50th marriage anniversary or
golden wedding, in Compo district near
the New Haven railroad on Thursday,
last. It was one of those events which
suggest very pleasantly that they who
think enough of their native town to pass
their entire lives in it, and towards the
close sec in it more beauties than ever, as
this aged couple have done, are worthy of
all honor. For them the occasion had an
added feature of interest—the marriage of
their grand daughter Miss Minnie Putney
to Stephen Morris Jr., of Oyster Bay, L.
1., the bride’s father, Rev. R. S. Putney,
of Ansonia performing thezceremony. Af-
tcr congratulations, the young couple fol-
lowed by their guests proceeded to the
dinning room where a feast of reason and
flow of soul, told how ardent hopes, were
for the future health and happiness of all.
Both the aged. and more youthful brides
were favored by gifts in character and
kecking with the happy epochs in their
respective histories.
“PAUL.”
Advice to Mothers.
—-Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best :female nurses and phy-
sicians in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with never-failing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. It relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarhoca, griping in the bowels and wind-
colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a
bottle. 1y52
Norwalk, Like Stamford, is waking up
to the poor condition of its roads. Now
let. Greenwich follow suit by taking the
lead and doing something. If all the
shore towns could be induced to build a
boulevard from one to the other, it would
be a splendid thing. There is no reason
why a magnificent boulevard could not be
built from Bridgeport to New York, if
the people in the towns would take hold
of the project—'— Graphic.
.0.
Harsh purgativc remedies are fast giv-
ing way to the gentle action and mild ef-
fects of Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you
try them, they will certainly please you.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inch
dent to abilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side. kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK '
. Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills _sro
‘, equally valuable in thantlpatlon, curing and pro.
venting this snuoyin complaintwbile they also
correct all disorders 0 the stomchfitimnlsto the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cumd H E‘ kD
Ache they would be slmostprlcalessto those who
under from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
mtely their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
flflc in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after mulch head
AOHE
Business of so many lives that here is when
we make our great boast. Our pills euro'lt while
.o‘thcrs do not.
(mien Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two ills makes dose.
They are strictly vegetable on do not gripe or
purge. bin. by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. ' So
by fingg’ists everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
ME. Shallots. Mint.
NORWALK GAZETTE'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1888.
SALESMAN WANTED.
7110 solicit for our strictly first-class Nursery
Stock. Good salary and expenses, or com~
mission paid weekly. Permanent employment
guaranteed. Outfit free. l'revmus experience
not required. Address at once
A. J. VAN LlEU.Nurseryman. '
Mention this Paper. (em‘z‘z) Rocnssa-en. N- Y
For Sale or Exchange. ’—
TIIE Homestead of the late Ahijah liens, situ-
ated at South Wilton. one mile front depot.
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. _ Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
0. E. Wilson. 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. or
JULIA C. Gnsooav. Winnipniik. Conn. im
Nickel qutod, Self-faking Pen and Pencil
Stamp. joul- name on In ltuuber, only 80 cents.
r ' . 0'
_. ,. Closes straightlikepencll to ea In pocket
,. ’ Club of 6 different names to one a dress 8]
.1 These stamps are first-clue. No Humbug
RUBBER STAMP 00.. New Haven. Conn.
Mention Gazette, ‘14 it
MA 1’ BROTHER ‘ .
nunssnvmeu.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Are in want of good Salosmen to sell their clioi ~e
varieties of Nursery Stock, either on Salary or
commission. 'i‘otlic right men. steady employ-
ment the year around. Write them for terms. 82‘:
ANCHOR LINE
Atlantic Express Service. .
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York
\VEDNESDAY,!.Iuly 11, Aug. 8, Sept. 5. Oct. 3.
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Cabin. $50, $60. $80 and $100, Second-class. $30:
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver-
pool or Belfast. :50 or $60, Second-class. $30.
Sieerage, outward or prepaid, either service. $20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Hates.
Travelers’ Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current rates,
For Books of 'I ours, Tickets or further information
Apply to HENDERSON BROS, New York, or
STILES W. CURTIS.
NORWALK, CONN.
6mm
sour BEER
"FOR EVERYBODY.
KNAPP’S ’
llooi Boer—Extragt
A as cont bottle makes 10 Gallons e-
lioioul Root Beer. N0 COOKING. Easi‘g
made. The most healthy Summer Beverage fi
use for Home and limo-t Field. Largo
Bottle! of: 500., 01.25 and .9.”-
I'ull directions on each bottle. Ask for
“ Km: '3 Iloot Beer Extract."
'1’. B. APP & SONS, New York
stnbllslud 1839.
FOR 3 BY MOST DRUGGIS’I‘S.
GO To
F. J CURTIS ‘8: lit
FOR THE
NORMANDIE, DUCHESS in
UNCLE NICK nuns
Willi Duplex Grates. Also a
Fine Line of Cook Stoves.
HOUSE FURNISHING' Goons.
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
IVare, Plain and W'hite Ware
in Mercer China and English
P. G., White Granite
and C. 0.
Also [in Dishes in flannel Ware.
FINE TABLE GLASS WARE.
HANGING LAMPS.
For Holland Library.
Stand lamps in Great variety.
Agent for Monitor-Oil Stoves.
To Inventors
era. a. Burn-0N
cornuisiana Ave. and lit—3i
Washington, I). 0.,
Gives his Personal Attention to Procurisg
Patents for Invention:
In the U. S. Patent Ofice and all Portia
. Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years in the Paten'
Office has given him a perfect familiarity wit:
every classification of invention and the particuLar
EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS. to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice,
the Records Models, ac., &c., rice, and
every detail of the office, and GIVES HIS 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.
prior to an application for a patent. will be made
foravery small charge. and advice or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detail in acircular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for .
Pmounng Patents Ill 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 Linens PATENT
The “Record?"
The N ordinal]: Record
Is an established fact. Although only one
year old its circulation already averages
"3,000 COPIES PER 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 suiticienti low to enable anybody to have
it without discard ng any other of their favorite
journals, and "it prospers without encroaching
upon the pros rity of any of its excellent and
esteemed locn contemporaries, as is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the hearty
good will of all—the Gazs'r'rs, Hour,- Sentmel,
“Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is sent to any address for the
small sum of »
75 ceiisa Year; Single Copies, 2 cents.
Now is the ’l‘imo to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO FARMERS. '
PU BLISHES EVERY SATURDAY 'l‘IIE
CURECTED :P To ATRED. "31
Building Materials, 86c.
UILDING STONE, all qualities of sand, cel-
B lars dug, gardens and grounds renovated.
horses and carts for hire. 1 have some thoroughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
J. W. EDMUNDS,
No.680nth Union Avenue.
F. 0. Box 654. Norwalk.
Orleave orders at P. W. Bates'Marbie Yard. ti'lo
The New York Market Reports ‘
still further reduce our
in
T0 BLACK VALNUT SE of ten pieces
195 different styles of
PARLOR SUI
, c A. n P I!
giggles?) varietly, all kinds and style?
an 11 '
01“in KT 3N 81356 in our line.
' Dining
‘ makln
B. .A. ATKI
Corner of
_...l
Owing to the extreme backwardness of o i
still further reduce our enormous stock “Miriam?
. rices so as that our build!
the goods, With which tiiey are literally jammed. n
CHAMBER ' SETS
at variet at prices ran ng from $1000 to $1000.00. We sell a. beautiful MARBLE-
pioces for only $17.00. 200 difleront styles to select from. HAND
31.1332??? “Til inlsaii‘é’anim””’
. , m osse , a u an i P ashes HairCloth . .
We sell a. FULL PARLOR snrr in embosse'd plush. coniiiiiialt‘iiacn
of cigars. only $45.00. A Hair Cloth Parlor Suit with a. nice
mar is top Center Table. $35.00. We have an elegant line of
sorts costing from.s75.oo to $475.00, which cannot help suitzimF
those who are looking for medium and fine goods. a
The largest stock in
' . DON'T MISS THIS
Velvet Carpets. Wilton Caipets, Body Brusgggdlmm
try Carpets, all Wool Carpets, Straw Mattings, 0i
Laser: LINE or TAPETIIY Bnossnns Camus 41' 500. PB. YD.
STOVES & RANGES.
We carry most of the pop‘
pilg; giakes “is?" market.
LOSE'I‘ 1] es from ~
$20.00 up. g
SINGLE OVEN Ranges from $14.00 up.
827 WASHINGTON ‘ ST.
B. A. ATKINSON 360;.
llBEliAl. muss irritants.
/“
_ v/
we have decided that In order to
CARPETS. Bandits, etc. we shall
egipvyobe at once relieved of a portion or
for only $35.00. A SOME ASH SET, ten
TS
raw and spun Silk,
ets, Tapes-
Cloths, &c.
Warra- mu coir-s up may,
OFFICE FURNITURE,
DESKS, BOOK CASES, CHAIRS, TABLES, 8:0.
A large assortment, at rock bottom prices.
Room Furniture, Crockery of all kinds. Lamps. Clocks,
Bedding. Shades and Draperies. and
IN FACT ,EVERYTHING
that is used to furnish a. house complete. .
WE DELIVER FREE all oods bou iii: of
city or town where there is ga railroa us, to any
in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, R ode Island
or Cmnecticut. Also, customers purchasing goods to the
amount: of $50.00 Will receive car fare to Boston for one
perspn, those who bu 8100.00 worth of goods or over, will
receive car fare to oston and return for one person.
frei ht station;
WE SELL FOR
CASH on an unnatural
-~
.Don’t forget that you can save from 10 to 25 per cent. by
g your purchases of us.
Write for Catalogues and Prices.
Call and be Convinced.
NSON 8t (30., ,
827 .-
aqmm’ on. an,
Bus-row,“ mass.
'1‘
Goods and Silks as peculi
every day.
inches 'wide, changeable
centre table. ’
I,
with the Buntings we sell
you want, now you can.
fully cheap, are the items
Parasols for the sun,
A clean up forthe m
and a great saving to all
this season’s make
so first come, first served.
get or sell
l9'CEN
W I]. hit
DQM.READ(M,
'BRIDGEPOR'I‘.
We don’t suppose there is another stock of Dress
or as ours. Instead of a heap
of big lots at the beginning to sell from all through the
season, it is our practiceto freshen up the stock almost
Something we find for to-day that is bright
and attractive as well as cheap. isan all Silk Sarah, 19
effects, for half a dollar. 0n the
Two lots of :Black Rhadamir, one Of ten pieces-"at
$1.19 ; the other of fifteen pieces, at$1.10. ’
Decorate for the grand celebration of Fourth ofi'July
for a mere trifle, ,- Stripes cf red
white and blue, stars flags and plain goods. ' Buy now
for the chances are that later on you cannot
get what
Swiss Flouncing, wide, pretty designs and wonder-
of interest in the Corset Dep’t.
Umbrellas for the rain, both.
are needed now-a-days; hard to tell which to take, but
we have both man grades and styles.
anufacture, a big boy for us,
purchasers of
Tapestry Brussels Carpets,
over a hundred pieces of some 25, patterns, new color-lugs
IAt 50 Cents a.Yard.
These we cannot guarantee to last long in our salesroom'
This one lot is all We can
At 50 Cents 'a ' Yard.
LADIES’ VESTS.'MERINO AND BALBRIGOAN
SUMMER. WEIGHT. ALL SIZES AT ‘
TS APIECE.
Q Watch for the change of prices on Spring J tickets,
and Suits in our cloak room, it will be made so quickly
that we cannot publish it in the, papers; . A visit to-‘Our
cloak room will notify you of it.
[ADEUllPANY.
BRIDGEPOBT. ,
INDULGENT READER:
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not I
tags thee andspeedily.
’Tis but a snailish walk—aye,
DEG
off.
l
Exc
ll .- .ll llllllllll‘ store, th
. . 11‘-
llllllllll
‘I‘lllnlllufllilhlllfllllmllllilh IIIIlllLllfllL
‘ munsoa rommto sun.
:-
Thy wise desire oftsoons may
West 14th St., N. Y.—and thou art bravely
occasion thee. to the purchase of goodly
Thine attention'lend. Soshall it advan
marry, eke-no more than onto 47’ 8t. 49
set down within the walls of
BAAF a. TAYLOR.
Go your ways pleasantly from room to room.
’Tis odds thou shalt discover fair goods to thy
mindand men minded to thygoodly fare.
have ajnamc of honorable trnflick, and by
ceding content with. thy store and their
ly9
1 thou shalt with fairness happily come
on shalt store wise resolves ’gainst the day
thou shalt again, with pleasure, profit ”purchase.
Norwalk Chronicler