Noawlra GAZETTE.
.H.IBYllil}'Iflil. 2111101. I . RODBlilal’l till . ll. .lssoclale
i
Wednesday.Mch 20 1889.
EDITORIAL LETTER.
\VASIIINGTON, D. 0., March 18, ’89.
Dear: (Insulin—Yesterday was the
most superb St. Patrick’s day witlriu
memory. It was the most perfect type
of a beautiful middle May day, and
the people of the Capital city were out in
filll force to enjoy it. The churches were
crowded iii the morning, and the parks
were filled in the afternoon with admirers
of the early blossoming jessamiues, hare
hells, eiocusses and snow drops, now out
in profuse bloom. The President and
f arnily were at the Church of the Covenant
on Connecticut avenue, where he has
secured a pew. His Bridgeport, Conn.,
team of heavy bays drew the Indiana
landau, and, as a matter of course, divided
attention among the multitude with the
chief executive’s household: The sixteen
hand horses would look tolerably decent
had not some worse than idiot docked
their tails. So sensible a President as
General Harrison is universally conceded
to he, ought to set a better example than
to be driven through the streets after a
pair of horses whose tails have been
"banged,” even though it be “Hiuglisb,
you know.”
A The President has not yet been able to
formulate any rules with regard to the
reception of visitors. The present ar-
rangement will continue until something
better is provided. Under it. official
callers, including members of congress,
and political delegations will be received
every day from 10 to 12 o’clock; meetings
of the cabinet will be held on Tuesdays
and Fridays at 12:30 o’clock, and public
receptions will be held in the East room 1
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
at. 1 o’clock p. m. Some of the men
who call to see the President think to im-
prove their opportunities by making their
wants known beforehand. On a small
card, which was left to be sent in, and
which was addressed to “Mr. Benjamin
Harrison, President of the United States
of America, was the following appeal:
Mr. President, I call to see you; I desire
to get the situation as copylst In some one
of the departments; I am not chorcc so I
can get something. Iain from Baltimore,
Md. Your obedient servant. *
arromrrlnxrs.
The President is making his selections
for appointments with great deliberation
and care. Up to date it is conceded he
has made no serious mistakes, and has, in
most cases, selected the best material. for
the places filled. at his disposal. It is a
hard matter in most cases to choose be-
tween friends, pressed with equal zeal by
equally influential and esteemed cham-
pious, and yet he has done it up to date
without giving offence to any. It is a
curious fact also that for every place
worth seeking there are from scores to
hundreds of applicants. Thus far Con-
necticut has not been especially favored,
but it is expected that at least one or more
of our wealthy citizens will be sent to the
Senate lo-day or to-morrow for confirma-
tion. The London consulate does not yet
slide easily to Connecticut because of the
twofold contest for it, arid also because
our state is not deemed, iii the opinion of
aspirants from other states. to be worthy
of the most rcinuncrative oflicc in the
President‘s gift, inasmuch as we did not
give him our electoral vote last fall. Our
senators, however, fully believe that we
shall be treated not :lily fairly hilt liberal-
ly by President Harrison.
One of the appointments hoped for by
SenalorPlattis the appointment of Mr.
(‘barlcs R. Mitchell, our eminent patent
solicitor. of New Britain, to be commis-
sinner ol‘paienls. If he gets it it will be a
conspicuous case where the ofiicc has
sought the man and not the than the
office. He is probably the best equipped
man for the place named, but could not
accept it without a heavy pecuniary sacri-
lice.
A telegram has reached Washington
from New Haven 10 the effect that the
assistant commissionel'sliip of agriculture
had been tendered to Professor Brewer, of
Yale College, but the rumor does not
seem to be well founded as all knowledge
of it is denied at the agricultural depart~
iilcnt
It is expected that the U. S. Treasurer,
the Commissioner of Pensions and the
Public Printer will change the coming
week. Senator Stanford has made an ap-
peal to the President for the appoint-
ment of Mr. Osborn, of Los Angeles, for
Public Printer, and makes it urgent- on
the ground that California has never had
a cabinet officer or even the head of a
bureau since its admission as astate. Mr.
Osborn was formerly from Saratoga, N.
Y., and is reputed to be a first—class
printer. The contest. for the position is
one of the most active and interesting of
all. The number of the candidates, the
earnestness with which their friends are
pressing them, and the number of people
whose personal interests are involved iii
the appointment, creates more excitement
than has attached to any other office, for
the reason that a majority of the large
number of employees are such as can find
work in no other place in this city. The
public printing office is indeed the only
great factory establishment south of
Philadelphia, where men, women and
children not specially skilled, as well as
skilled mechanics, can get employment. It
is the largest printing establishment in the
world.
The rooms of the appointment clerk of
the Treasury, where all applications for
positions in that. department are filed,
ought. to furnish a fair indication of the
hunger of office seekers at this time. If
that. indication is correct the popular
belief that the magnitude of the present
rush for oliicc is unparalleled is surely
wrong. Men who have been in that room
for many years say that the quantity of
applications now being filed is much less
than four years ago and smaller than at
the beginning of any administration with-
in their recollection. To an inquiry as to
the cause of this condition of things one
of the gentlemen said: “It is undoubt-
edly because of the knowledge that Presi-
dent Harrison intends to be slow about
making changes. People understand that
he will take plenty of time." One illus-
tration, which is taken to show the tem-
per of the present administration, is given.
An applicant for place presented his pe-
tition and urged his claims upon the
President. ”When does the present in-
cumbent’s term expire?” the President
inquired. . “In eighteen months.” “Well,
then, come to me in eighteen months and
l‘liscc aboutit.” The conclusion drawn
from this instance is that the President
intends to give the same advantage to
democratic oflice holders which Mr.
('levl-land gave to their republican prede—
ccssors. The President also stated to a
personal friend from his own state last
week that he thought be fully understood
.llc political situation in Indiana, and
knew the best and most deserving men
there who were entitled to appointments
to ofilcc, and he thought it foolish for so
many Indianians to remain in Washington
for the purpose of g.ving him advice and
information he did not need.
Senator Platt is desirous that Rev. Dr.
Childs, who was so successful in nego—
tiating the treaty with the Col .rado Utes,
should be employed by the government to
negotiate a somewhat similar tie rty With
the Sioux tribes in Somlrrrn Dakota. lie
would make a nrost excellent man for the
important trust.
The rate at which nominations are
being sent in by the President leads to
the belief that the present session of the
Senate will be continued to the end of
March at least. Such being the case, a
disposition was manifested in the caucus
to consider the Southern election matters
under the Hoar and Chandler resolutions.
Some of the senators think hr. Coke’s
speech should be answered, and it is
stated that the indications now are that
this will be done.
The resignation of Senator Chm. 0‘
Rhode Island, has long been expected by
his closest friends, and was a surprise to
others. He gives up his positi .n for per-
sonal, business and family reasons. He
was oneof the kccnest and brightest of
the practical business men of the Senate.
mm or manonmrrou DAY.
Ex-Postmastcr-General Horatio King
write: us to say that the desire so strongly
expressed for a change of our present
inauguration day to April 30th, the day on
which Washington was first inaugurated,
and which was credited to him in a recent
letter to the Gamma, was the expression
of ex-Speakcr Robert H. Winthrop, of
Massachusetts. As a result of the expo—
sure to the storm at the last inauguration
it is estimated that fully twenty have died
and a greatfinnmber been put in jeopardy
of their lives in consequence, while fifteen
congressmen and the sergeant-annals of
the Senate are down with pneumonia,
and three to four, it.is feared, will not
survive. This will prove a powerful
argument in favor of selecting a day when
the climatic conditions will at least be
more likely to be more pleasant and
healthful than on the 4th of Mar
rataonarumo.
The following statemen' shows the
amount of business handled y the Wash-
ington office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company during inauguration week
and upon inauguration day: February
27 to March 5 inclusive—press, 1,467,583;
words messages,126,427. Inauguration day
press, 614,982 words;~messages, 29,194,
This is more than double the amount of
matter ever handled by this one office in
any one day previous to this time. The
press matter sent out from Washington
on March 4 by all telegraph companies
and leased wires was 855,182 words.
SPELLIIINDIIns.
The republican spellbindcrs met here
last week and incorporated themselves
into an association,the objects of which
are to establish a permanent body of
republican speakers, writers and advo-
cates; to establish a ”bureau of informa-
tion,” from which facts, statistics and
information relating to the republican
party, to legislation and all public ques-
tions can be disseminated; to publish.
and circulate political literature; to pro-
vide a registry of republican speakers,
writers and advocates; to employ speak-
ers in future elections, and generally to
further the interests of the republican
party, and promote social intercourse
among its members throughout the United
States. Cliauncy M. Depew was elected
president, and Sam. Fessenden one of
the board of managers.
morass AND THE omens.
Adam Forcpaugh has filed wrth the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs contracts
made with some fifty Sioux Indians, of
the Pine Ridge Agency, whom Mr. Fore-
paugh intends to present in his circus the
coming season in a series of performances
illustrative of American pioneer life.
Commissioner Oberly has signified (his
approval of the arrangement, and has
naniel Captain Geo. J. Jirrchow. a noted
scout and Indian fighter, to accompany
and care for the Indians, who will leave
the Pine Ridge reservation early in April. _
Lone
Feather. lighting chief of the Ogahilla i
his blooming"
The list of notables includes
Sioux. accompanied by
Squaw: Mrs. Hail Stones-inHer-Stomach,
known as the Langlry of the tribe, and
[)llpoiise, Little flail-Stones. Other chiefs
and telebiities in the party are: Red
Ears. Yellow Bull, Shot-in-tbc-Hcad,
Yliiikton (barley, Old Shield. Good I'lllc.
Good-Boisc-Ci‘ow. Eagle Head, lllill 'I‘Iiil.
Red Cross, Short. Ilorn, Lone Elk. Looks
Bad. Scarcs-a-Hawk, \Vcars-llie-Slicct,
Get—no-Horse, Charging Thunder and
Pretty Boy Joseph.
001270 To CHURCH.
“Will" Crofut, of Connecticut, is run—
ning a “Six O‘clock Club" here, the csscu-v
tial of membership being the possession
of one dollar to pay for the supper. At
its last session the topic of discussion was
Rev. M. J. Savage’s article in the North
American Review .' “Can our Churches be
Made More Useful?" The discussion soon
took the range of: “Do We Go to Church
and, if so, Wily ?"
Dr. Wm. liammoud said he wont be-
cause it pleased his wife. She thinks
church going is a good thing and I have
confidence in her judgment, although I
can see no special benefit to be derived
from it myself. I. like to look at the
ladies and the multiplicity of bonnets and
dresses worn by them. After such an
examination I, always feel that I come
awayawiser man. The time is rapidly
approaching, added Dr. Hammond, when
church going will be entirely confined to
women.
Mr. W. 11. Doolittle, of the Coast Survey,
thought it was better for his health to
spend Sunday in the woods and forests.
Rev. P. R. Shippen, pastor of the Uni-
tarian church, said that he felt that the
people now were beginning to recognize
things not by traditional authority, but
by their merits. He knew that there
were many men honorable and uprigh
who never went. to church, while there
were hundreds of others who offered up
prayers three times a day on Sunday, who
were not to be entirely trusted. He had
no fear that the church would not sur—
vive. Religion was an eternal principle
in man’s nature
Miss Kate Field was on the side of the
stay-at-homes. “I believe in a religion of
humanity and not of creeds and dogmas,”
was her statement.
A coon s'rom'.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, whose dc-
lightful family spent a summer very de-
lightfully at the Dorion House a few years
since, is the best story teller in that body.
His stories, too, like those of the late
President Lincoln, always have an apt
illustration and application. The city has
been in a roar all the past week over one
of his latest. The Post here reports it
that “Senator Farwell, of Illinois, says
Senator Jones, of Nevada, started it.
According to Senator Farweli, Senator
Jones was talking with a democrat who
explained that if President Cleveland had
not written that' tariff message, the
demoerats would have elected him.
“Yes,” said the Nevada senator, ‘I re—
member once an old man was found dead
in San Francisco and taken to the morgue,
where a young man claimed the body as
that of his father, and ordered an under-
taker to give it respectable burial. When
the body had been bestowed in the coffin,
the young man took a last look, and dis-
covered that the lower jaw had fallen.
exposing a set of false teeth.
“‘Hcre,‘ said the young man to the
undertaker, ‘this is not my father; he had
no false teeth.’ and, refusing to pay for the
coffin, walked away.
“The undertaker. with disappointment
written all over his face, seized the body,
yanked it out of the casket and slapped it
down upon the slab, saying to it:
“ ‘Therc, you plaguoy fool, you! If
you’d a’ kep' yer mouth strut, you might
a’ had a first—class funcral.’ "
we TOLD rou so.
As indicated in our last, and when we
remembered Grover O. E. Wilson as he
appeared at the Chicago convention all
covered with Harrison badges, we knew
it would be something very serious that
would keep him away from the inaugura—
tion ceremonials. He failed to put in an
appearance at the inauguration, but did
arrive last week, and states as an excuse
for his delay that he was ill. He is, of
course, forgiven, and he expects to'spcnd
a few days vibratingbetwcen tl e houses of
Preaidentliarrison and ’I‘naanrer byatt,
when he expects to go to Florida and
join Mr. and Mrs. Major Holmes.~jurt
‘sale by all druggisfs throughout the world.
NORWALK- GAZETTE, 'WEDNE
below Jacksonville. Our esteemed friend
Wilson gives us most enthusiastic assur-
ance of the usual “masterly inactivity"
in and about old Norwolk, and he feels
he can absent himself for a short period'
of much needed rest without any detri-
ment to its local enterprises, interests and
prosperity, and especially that such ab-
sence will cause no delay in the erection
of the much needed hotel at the borough.
counrssrorvan or mrzsrs.
The President has just sent to the
Senate the name of Charles E. Mitchell,
of New Britain, ‘to be commissioner of
patents. This- is one of the very.best
nominations made by President H5 rrison,
as no man in the whole country is so
specially adapted and equipped for this
technical position as Mr. Mitchell. 1: will
be a great personal sacrifice of his pecuni—
ary interests to accept it, but he will find
his reward in the gratitude ofovcry friend
of our American patent system. which has
of late fallen into such disreputc by rea—
son of being conducted by incompetent
hands. The nomination will be reported
favorably by the committee on patent: in
the morning, when Mr. Mitchell will be
at once confirmed.
THE Loxnox consummr.
Major Tibbitteis again here looking
after the London consulship. Be and
Mr. Day have left the question, as to
which one shall witlrdi'aw,,to be decided
by the two Connecticut senators. It is
not apleasant issue for them to decide,
and, if they do, the chances daily increase
that some state that gave its electoral vote
to Harrison will win the glitteriirg prize.
moan I‘AY.
Senator Platt came out very boldly and
manfully in favor of better pay for United
States senators. The present compensa-
tion for most of the government‘s high
oflicinls is beggarly and mean, and the
poorest countries of Europe, Asia and
South America piit us to shame in this
regard. '
-
rumours.
The Misses Belts left here last week for
their homes in Norwalk after a month’s
visit at the capital.
Hon. William D. Bishop, of Bridgeport,
and ex Governor Charles R. Ingersoll and
daughter, of New Haven, are here.
The two daughters of Mr. Daniel
Benedict, of Danbury, who canrc on to
see the inauguration, are still here, brlt
expect to return home the latter part of
this week.
The marriage of Miss Annie Luthrop,
niece of Senator and Mrs. Leland Sanford,
to Mr. Walter Ransom, of Saratogn,‘wills
be solemnized Wednesday 'in the First
Presbyterian church at Saratoga. '
J. B. Klein, of Bridgeport, is here to
see about the case of the young man,
Kempinski, of Bridgeport, a Russian.
by birth, who came" to'this country before“
he was seventeen, was naturalized, mar-
ried and settled in Bridgeport, where he.
is a voter, and who took his two children'
to Russia a year or so ggoto visit his
relatives, and was arrested and sentenced
to penal servrtude on the charge of hav-
ing evaded his military duty to Russia.
His friends could make no headway
with the late administration in their
efforts for his release, but the instant. the
case was brought to the attention of Mr.
Blaine he cabled a demand for this Ameri-
can citizen’s release, and it. has been done ,
by the Russian government, and his case i
will now be. duly and justly adjudicated.
As ever. 1'. :
» » , <o>-- .
A Hundred Ton: of Money.
it. hardly seems possible that tlw money ‘
paid in one month for a ton-cent article. .
conll, if pcnnios were used in payiilenl,
weigh one hundred Inns. Yet one of our ‘
bright school boys has figured that this is .
true of Diamond Dyes. To judge from I
the stocks of our (tellers in dye stuffs,
Diamond Dyes own ihe rlchl of package
dyes, rind are a complete success. Of
course. they have imitators. "Nothing is
a success until imitatot." But no one
wants to risk a counterfeit when the gcn~ 1‘
nine can be obtained at the same price. '
Three new colors have lately been added
to the list of Diamond Dyes : Fast stock-
ing Black, Turkey Red for Cotton, and
Brown for Cotton. The manufacturers,
Wells, Richardson & 00., Burlington, Vt.,
will send colored samples of these new
dyes, with book of directions, to any ad-
dress, free of charge. These additions
seem to have made the line so complete
that any shade can be matched witb'aomc
color of Diamond Dyes. The beautiful
sample book of shaded colors, lately sent
to all dealers in dyes, will delight the eye
of any lady. “It‘s easy to dye with Dia—
mond Dyes." is so absolutely true that
home dyeiugis uolonger a diflicult and
disagreeable task. Almanacs, with their
hints as to proper times for different
work, tell us that now is the time for
Spring dyeing This, together with the
thought of that hundred tons of money,
leads us to ask what school boy can figure
how many thousands of ladies are now
saying that this is the time to use Dia-
mond Dyes.
--~——<o>~————‘—- -
Home- Wanted for Children.
The Sisters of Charity of the Home for
Destitute Catholics, Boston. ask us to ill-
form our readers that there are over 200
little boys and girls In that institution. of
from 3 to 12 years of age, for whom they
desire to find homes in Catholic families
in the country. These little ones are
bright, intelligent, healthy, and are not
children of the criminal classes but chil-
dren who have been deprived of their par-
ents or relations through death or misfor-
tune.
The conditions upon .which these chil-
dren are placed into families are very
simple, a recommendation from 'the resi.
dent priest, and a guarantee to the Home
that they will be kindly treated, and attend
church and school regularly. Charitable
persons wishing to previde for any of
these poor children are invited to address
the Home for Destitute Catholic Children.
Harrison avenue, Boston.
__._~_.‘+>__~.——_
List of Patents. .
List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent 003cc. for the week ending March 12,
’89, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us
from tho ofllce of Joan E. EARLS, Solicitor of
Patents, New Haven, Conn.:
L. A. .I'. E. Buell, Clinton. assignor to F. T.
L. Lane. new set.
C. M. Burgess, usignor to Rusoeli a Erwin
Manufacturing CI mpany, New Britain, sheet
metal lock case. ,
A. II. Eddy, Hartford, switch for electric
motors. ‘ .
R. J. Gatling, Hartford, combined torpedo
and gun boat. '
F. N. Kelsey, aseiguor of part to J. C. Peck
81 J. Graham, switch signal.
H. W. Lyon, Bridgeport. button strap for
garments. ' ‘
D. H. Murphey, Hartford, work stand.
S. C. Palmer, assignor toE. 11. Palmer .6 A.
Salmons, South Norwalk, hatlorming machine.
R. R. Posse, Hartford, woven wire mat and
scraper.
P. Richards, Seymour, cold rolling sheet
metal. .
F. W. Smith, Jr., Bridgeport, up aratus for
manufacturing seamless dress nhiofds.
J. E. Woodbridge, assignor to Pratt dc Whit-
uey company, Hartford, screw cutting die.
neuronal - ‘v . 5
D. L. Clinton. Clintonville, receiving card.
S. A. Curtis, Strntford, picture support.
W. H. Hart, 3: '1‘. Corscaden, assignora to
Stanley Works, New Britain, hinge.
~~~~~~ ————ov
Advice to Moths".
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rent by a sick child suffering and crying
with painof cutting teeth? If so send at once
and gets. bottle of ' Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mother-9,,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen-,
tel-y and diarrhoea. regulates the stomach and
bowels, euros wind colic, softens the guas
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole System. Mrs. . Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
one of the oldest and best female nurses in
and physicans in the United States, and is for
Price 25 cents a bottle.
' ’h—g—
1y52
l determiner] attthrouaie Oitlec In Norwalk on
e the 25111 try or March, 1859. at 2 o’clock, after- ; _
- district, :11 cant five days before said «lay of hear-
The Connecticut Legislature has agreed
to make smoking by. minors a crime.
Now for an inspector to see that suclra
law [is enforced in lbegout-of—the-way
placei‘iisually inflected bygs'hioking. young.
store" for a sly pnfi'. The same official
could keep his eye on the vagrant hen, as-
we imagine both offenders against the
law would be in the same neighborhood.
~Quintard's sarsaparilla is recommend-
ed and prescribed by all the leading phy-
sicians in Norwalk and vicinity.
-» - «or ————--A——--~-—~ -
- 111m). -
MrLsracou.—ln Stamford. Feb. 121b, Mrshiartha.
J one Millspauxh, formerly of Orange 00., N .Y..
wlfeof Alphonse Millspangh, and daughter of
the late Dr. Ablram P. Killmer. _
To Rent and For: Sale.
0 RENT.~IIouse and so or .10 Acres of
Land. Will be rented either separately or
together.
FOR SAL
E.—-’I‘hree New Mitch Cows.
Enquire ot'
ltllf C. C. BETT'S, Nor-walk.
TENN-EMS.
TOTICE is hereby given to the tax-payers of
the Borough of norwalk, that the assessors
have completed the lists of the Borough for the
tax laid on the and (lay of January, 1889, and have
lodged them In the office of the Clerk of the Bor-
ough In the Fatrtlcld County National bank Bulld-
lug, for, inspection, by all persons liable to taxa-
tlon therein, at which place said lists will remain
open to sucn Inspection, from 9 to 12:80 in the
morning. and from 2 to 5 In the afternoon, of each
week day, and from 7 to 9 each Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday evenlng.and at such other times
as said office may be open, until the let day of
April 1689, when they will be delivered in the
Boar of Relief as the laws provides.
Dated at the Borough of N orwaik this the 13111
WINTIIROP H. PERRY,
day of March 1899.
Clerk of the Borough.
BOROUGH TAXES.
Board. of Belief Meetings.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay takes to the Borough of Norwalk, that
the Board of Belle! will meet at the Borough room
in the Fairflelu County National Bank Building in
Illd Boroughpn Monday the let any of A rll.la .
and also on the 6th :and 13th days of t e same
month. at. the hours of 10 a. m., 2 and 7:30 p. m.,
on each of laid days, and,“ necessary,by adj ourn-
ment on other days not later than the 20th day of
said month, to hear all appeals from the doings of
the Assessors in relation to the lists of the Bor-
ough, for the tax laid by It 'Jannary 9311, 1589, and
to- perform such other duties connected therewith
as are prescribed or permitted by law.
Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, this the 20th
day of March 1889.
war. 11’. mun, - Members of the Board
A. J. MEEKER. } of Relief, of said
am J. H. BUCKLEY, Borough of Norwalk.
F‘OR SAIL-E 2
_. ..... ....--.-_ ‘
—-'.r.' H mm-
Fall‘illllll‘ lllltlllilll'll Society
GROUNDS
Comprising 32 acres, more or less, (embracin the
best half-mile trackln the State),au(l the bull tugs
thereon standing. Housamnlc Railroad and Horse
Railroad pass the grounds. Map on exhibition in
the office of Russell Frost. Esq., so. Norwalk.
For price and terms apply to E. A. Woodward,
South N orwalk.Ct..Heury F. Guthrie, Silver Mine,
Ct., and Noah W. Bradley, Saugatnck, CL, Com-
mittee for stockholders. still
IS’l‘RICT 0F NORWALK, as. Probate Court
March 18th, A. D., 1889. n
Estate of HILAS P. 'I‘U'I'I'LE, late of Norwalk.
In said district deceased.
The Cour-toll Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will he debarrcd a recovery. All per-
sonsindebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
title ALFRED’E. AUSTIN. Administrator.
09:15:58.5. HOUSE.
ADAMS
In all entirely new re
NDAY.
600K. formerly Allll
REFER
MONDAY EYENINO,
TUESDAY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY EYENINO.
FRIDAY EYENINI,
SATURDAY MATINEE.
SATURDAY EYENINO, .
' Specral Scenery for every play'and the strongest company ever seen at low prices,
10. 23 AND 85 CENTS. '
Reserved Seat sales opon Thursday at Quintard .95 Son’s Drug Store, Nor-walk, on
and Baxter’s, South Norwnlk.
OBI N 8241
MA.
1181111 I.
_ THURSDAY EYENINO.
NORWALK
. '. ONE TVEEK AND SATURDAYJMATINEE, COMMENCING .
ROI-I 21:31:.
OOOK DflAMAIIO'OONP-AIIY. i
including the eminent young actor,
Mr. ’Thdi. E. Shea.
And the famous Singing and Dancing soubrcttu.
Miss 1.511119 Burngm.
w
o
@0133).
MONTE ORIOTO.
. lEPPA. -
LIVERPOOL BY NIONT.
ONE
EXILE or slim.
THE manure: HEART.
\ A Milli NUMBER.
7..
action“
flit 1'
In a Literary Way, will be the Publication of
A Series of FourNorelettes
From the pens of Popular Authors, and all
of them
ILLUSTRATED.
, _,-_.__,,._ a- ._0
By MARIA 1.. 13001..
‘ ‘Now—at last—Viviana I”
THE OTHER
ENGLISHMAN.
[STRICT OF NORWALK. ss.. l'roiialc Court
March ISIII. A. 1)., 1859. .
Win-lama, application has been made to this
Court for admiulstration of' theestatc of WILLIAM
R. NASH. late of Norwalk, In said District. de-
, ceased ; therefore.
Ounnksn, 'l‘lnii salil application be heard and. i
noon.nnil that public notice ihcreof he given to =
all persons interested therein by publishing this ;
orderin a newspaper liavliiu a circulation In said i
log.
ll ' ASA II. 'WHODWA Ifll. 'Imlgt‘.
F it it SA LE l
Farms,
Building Lots, .
Horses, Houses,
Wagons, F
Fertilizers, Cartsf
Land Plaster,
Ground Lime,
Stable Manure,
Ashes.
Lot ofFarm Tools
Etc, Etc, Etc.
. I
ill Bi .,
South N orwalk.
To Inventors.
GEO. ll. BYINGTON
OFFICE:
Gui. louisiana Ave. and 11h St"
Washington, I). (7.,
Given his Personal Attention 'o I’rocurilg
Patents for invention:
In the U. 8. Patent Ofice and all Parole
countries.
An experience of nearly ten years In the Pateu
Office has given him a perfect familiarity mill
every classlucarion of invention and the portion.”
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, 610., 470., &c., at.
every detallof the office, and GIVES. Ills PEI‘
SONAL ATTENTION lo the interests of hi
Clients. Being on the ground, and visiting th
Patent Ollice daily, he can serve Inventors l
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 appllczumns
have been rejected. he will make an exaunuauon
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent omce Records,
prior to an application for a parent, will be made
tornvery small chargemud advice or Informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given In full
detailtnaclrcular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for
Picturing Patents in Foreign
Countries.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and
10the many Connecticut Inventors for whomrhe
has done business and taken out LETTERS PATEN
WANTED.
PI'III-ls. POTATOES, ONIONS, BUTTER EGGS,
CHEESE, 200 TONS OF POULTIIT AND
WILD GAME FOKHOLIIMI‘S. Willpay cash or
sell on Commission. Our daily Market Reports
forwarded every day. .
E- M. BALLARD & 00..
General Produce Commission
_-—<
A New Canaan reporter thus jubilantly
exclaims:
“Never mind if we don’t get the Court
House, we’ve got Frgera and Dr. Williard
Parker.”
Merchants.
743 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, N. l.
Near Wallahont Market. 311147 '
Carmen gave herself over to the delicious
idleness of the hour.
Between Four Walls.
By CURTIS YORKE.
..._o
' ‘Hallo! How Do You Come Here?”
A Girl’s Mistake
By MRS. G. BlGG-WITHER.
She crouched close to the bed.
o _ -— -:_ ,_______,_, ___ o_
MUSIC HALL-f ’W‘M“ “ms“
1. M. IIOYT, Manager.
Thursday Ev’g. March 2.1,
GRAND OPERA CONCERT.
The Distinguished Young Prime Lonua
EMMA. JUOH.
Her only appearance this 11698011.
our: GRAND corneas r.
MISS EMMA J U1 ‘H
Will he assisted at each concert by 'the foil 0 wing
rtists :
a
VOCALISTS.
Selected for their operatic attalnments as we
their ability in concert.
Miss HELENE VON DOENHOFF, Com r be,
Especiall en; "ed for this tour.
Mr. WILLIAM J. AVI , Tenor, _
Engaged in London for this tour.
Mr. JOSEP YNDE, Baritone.
of the Carl Rosa and Italian operas
INSTRUMEIVIALISTS. '
Miss ADELE AUS DER "HE, Piano.
The famous rotege of You Below and Liszt.
Mr. VICTOR E RBERT,
Violoncello and Musical Director.
Solo Violoncellist of the Thomas Orchestra and
Assistant Conductor of the Seidl Concerts.
PROGRAMME—Part First.
Donn—For Contralto and tenor—“A
Night in Venice”.... . . . Locauloni
. a Pastorale and Capprico
................... Scarlatti
Plano $01.0 .‘ b Mennet a 1’ Antique
, ............... I’aderewski
c Spinnerllcd. . . . . Mendelssohn
as
, My Son
the Prophet.... . . . .. . .Meyerbeer
PIANO SoLo—Itbapsodle Hongroise . . .. . . Liszt
Ixramrissrorv.
I’art Second—(In Costume.)
The entire Second Act (Garden Scene) of
Gounod’s Immortal Opera
8. Burnout: SOLO—“Alone”. .. . . .. ..Mazzonl
4. ’CELLO Sono—Fautalse ................. Serrais
5. Con-rmrxro Sow—“Oh ,” from
6.
F‘ A. ST
MISS EMMA JUC l as DTARGUERI'I‘E
Sling by her more than 100 times in the National
and Italian Operas.
fig?f,};;;;;}anss HELENE vex nousnorn
Faust ................... :ur. WILLIAM J. LAVIN
Mephlstopheles . . .. . .. . .Mr. JOSEPH LYNDE
TICKETS. .................... 506.. 750., and $.00.
Subscription list at C. F. Heudce’s, N orwafk, and
.l . W. Studwells‘i, So. Nor-walk.
INER l). RANDALL. Architect and Super-
intendent.
Plans and Specifications for all kinds of Build-
n ..
Artistic designs for Stairways, mantels, side-
boards, etc.
Framing or worklngplans for all kinds of build-
lngs accurately made
Office, Cor. Main and Wall sts., Norwalk. Open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Residence, Rtverslde nve., East Norwalk.
BEE HI'V'E
General Intelligence Office.
ANY ONE in want of employment, or wishing
to change his or her place. will find It will
pay them to call here and register their names.
adios free; Gentlemen will be charged the sum
of 95 cts. If you want to buy or sell
on ull'e for anything you can do so ere, as we
wll advertise at the office every day. We have a
slttiug room for ladies and one for Gears also.“
ly10
EOE rent, 01'
We have a restaurant where on can get an thing
from a so. sandwich to a iillmeal at all ours.
Board bv_ the day or week; also lodgiarkg.
Yours Respectfully, E "IVE.
No. 5 Water street,
(amS) Norwaik, Conn.
T o R E N T
In the Borough of Norwalk.
Il‘IIE substantial-brick Factory Building 42 x 66
feet, 3 stories. in helghtlr (With or without
power) now occupied by John I]. Buckley & son,
and belonging to the estate of Wm. K. James, ile-
ceased, can now be rented on reasonable terms.
If desired possession can be had Aprll lst, next.
Address, F. ST. JOHN LOCK WOOD,
8th Trustee.
, Carpets.
NE W
Spring Sly/es.
one of the most complete
stocks of Carpets ever
shown, in all the various
qualities and newest popu-
lar styles and colorings’.
The prices at which these
goods are offered have
never been so low; it is not
unreasonable, therefore, to
expect an advance will
shortly take place.
PRICE LIST, SPRING, 1889.
173710725, from $1. 0 er 72’.
Magnetics, from 31:51:03.7!
Velvets, from $1.00 fer yd.
Body Brussels, from 906‘. pcryd.
Tapestry Brussels, 506. [be/97!.
Ingraz'm, from 456. per yd.
Clzz'mz [Vlattzigr (403718), $5.00.
Linoleum, from 756. fer yd.
02'! Clot/z, from 356. per yd.
Art Squares, Illa/s and [311735
at Equal/y Low P172711:
We solicit your patronage, and
suggest an early selection.
Country Orders Promptly Executed.
[OH/V (“9’ /AMES
Manufacturers,
4oand 42 West 14th St.,
NEW YORK.
fig..." .._. . ,_.—‘
5.—’
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
M. 1.. avmc‘rou,
Pension Attorney,
241 Eighth Street, N. E.,
“'ASIIING'I‘ON D. Go,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all t he
Executive Departments, gives me an error
advantage in the prosecution of 018 ms -
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled
to a much higher rate of pension than they now
receive. Inagreat majority of cases In which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner Is
entitled to an increase of rate, and In most cases
where It was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at that rated too low. and It often occurl
that (pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duce by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaratlou. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better ratio can
be had for many disabilities. I make a spec all
of Neglected and Rejected Claims. and if you wt 1
present me With a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom it was presented. I will obtain a
rehearing of yourcase, and, If It has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when It
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good eases. Soldiers 811171».er with disabilities
contracted in. serrice, who have not applied for a
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were In that service sixty days, [or their
widows if not re-marrled] are entitled to $8.00 per
month from January 29th, 1557. use
oooan- 2027,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
ROOM 4, GAZETTE BUILDING. 311153
This space will be
occupied no: t.
week by
II. R . 11 A I. E
of the corner
Dave 8701111.
For Sale Cheap.
8 acox D-IIAND cm Iron Fence, with gate'
aurn perfect order and as food on new:
adout 120 feet in length. Will be so u at a snort.
tlceff applied for soon. Engine at
30! . GA ETTE OFFICE
0
l
I
I
.
i
l
5 Paid Policy Holders,
ARE. ‘
We invite inspection of
DOBSON,
- United States and other Securities,
SDAY. MARCH,‘201889.
STATEMENT
__‘op...
:4 THE nuiurr urr INSURANCE co. or NEW YORK,
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.
For the
tour. users,
Increase in Assets,
Surplus at four per cent,
Increase in Surplus,
Policies in force,
Increase during the year,
Policies Written,
Increase during year,
Risks assumed,
Increase during year,
Risks in force,
Increase during year,
Receipts from all sources.
Increase during year,
coco
not.
too.
Bonds and Mortgages,
Real Estate and Loans on Collateral,
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest,
Interest accrued. Premiums deferred and in transit, etc,
Year Ending December 8181:, 1888.
SI 26,082, I 53 56
$7,275,301 68
7,940,063 63
1,645,622 11
158,369
97,426
32,606
10,301
$103,214,261 32
33,756,792 95
482,125,184 36
54,496,251 85
26,215,932 52
3.096,010 06
14,727,550 22
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS :
$49,617,874 02
48,616,704 14
21,786,125 34
2,813,277 60
3,248,172 46
$126,082,153 56
NEW YORK, January 2311, 1889.
Entire amount of
Guru over cost.
against any possible loss during life.
‘7 DEALER IN-v'
GROCERIES,‘
, FRESH Alli] NEW.
1 shall keep constantly on hand a
rurr 1m: or 41160095
usually found in a
jFilli-Glass-t-[illtflll-i-Slll‘l,
width 1 will sell at prices
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
The owner of policy being insured for twenty years.
This policy was taken out by our Norwalk agent, and paid through his office at the above date.
Life Insurance Company, of New York, issues annuities to people of advanced years, guaranteeing a fixed income
CHAS.UH.VALDEN;
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.)
Rinks Risks _
Year. Assumed. Outstanding. Surplus.
1884...“ ............. $1 34,681420 ........................ $351,789,585. ....................... $4,743,771
1885.... . ......... 46,507,139 ................. . ...... 368,981,441 ....................... 5,012,084
1886.... .............. 56,832,719 ....................... 393,809,203 .......... 5,643,568
1887.... .......... 69,457,468 ........................ 427,628,933" ..................... . 6,294,442
1888....... ..... 103,214,261 ....................... 482,125,184 ........................ 7,940,068
-.
' F‘Results of a policy in this Company dated January 30, 1869, and [Mid January 30, 1889, to a prominent
crtrzen of Nor-walk. Policy No. 93,617, $5,000. Additions, $851.7 4.
premium paid,
tal payment, $5,851.74.
$3,205 04
2,646 70
$5,951 7-!
The Mutual
Any information desired will be given by application to our Nor-walk agent.
A. H. CAMP, Agent for Nor-walk and Vicinity.
JOHN W. NICHOLS, Gene ’11] Agent for Connecticut-
JAMES NEANS"$3 & $4 SHOES
, gigs 51111173511751 41117511121188 -
A UN XCELLED~."'IN
\4
,_ .._ ,, . < .. ,. .
~Incl: hubeon the recent gros'eum ourhranch of Indus thatwearo now stateroom-unhar-
$0.1m Heans’ :4 Shoe is every respect: equal to the and-en? which stew earn agowerere-
to t or ten dollars. I! you will try on apatryou will be convinced I: we 0 not exaggerate.
e orlfilnol .3 and Shoes. and those who imitate our system of business are unable to
quality of 8017 products. Inour lines we mare largest manufacturersln the
loo- lro- our- eoleln-nod imo
W Willi)!!!“
1°35“... ,gvmlseaarararmn‘lasb6km:
‘ S A; 0'0 41 Lincoln 8 308120 Mass
near. 1.1le or 71119411071: snoxs roii’san all" :-
DEPYINO aoassr CONFETITION
to heat. A share of the public patronage to solicit-
ed and every effort will be made to faithfully
serve our customers. (live us a call and
let us assure you of our ability to
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5 Wall St, W Nor-walk, Ct.
NI _
A... H. HOYT w QULV‘,
'I', NOE-WALK.
NINE GOLD AIS
IN ONE SEASON, awranso BUTTER
' . "ADE BY THE
COOLEY CREAM ER PROCESS
as follow. In 1888. vlz : I
“asap 0.52.5015 FAIR, mum, 13%;;ng FAIR,
IA DIST. FAIR,
IOWA 8 pr: ram, vmcu‘i‘
M. ERSKINE MILLER.
lKEllSllil ti Bli'l‘ll.
N0. 7 East Side of Water St,
For the time being at
roinI nooas snail WA . 6. s1 riser.
. . CONN. '
N ORWALK ,
STAPLE AND CHOICE
Family Supplies,
116 freshest and best quality that the New
York market aflords 'n groceries. also
VEGETABLES & 9118178
In their seasons at
MODERATE PRICES.
" The patronage of myjrlendn and former cul-
tolners is respectfully solicited. IISI
J. P. NICKERSO‘N.
Telephone Call.
HENRY D. CORNELL,
House, 8131:, Outside and Inside
Painter and Decorator.
Would announce to his friends and me public,
that be has a force of Superior :Workmen, and is
prepared to execute all orders of
Painting, Papering or Glazing,
In the best. styl of the art. and at the shortest no-
tice. As he works with his men himself and thus
personally oversees all the details of their labor,
6 can pledge the very best execution. and an as-
surance that none but_tne best of honest material
will ever be used by hum:
He is ready to contract for any and all work In
his line and guarantee satisfaction. Or lie 3 will
work by the day or hear, and at prices that defy
competition. ,
Orders received by mail or at his rcsidencepver
Mrs. Fawcett’s Mllllnery Store. 34
Julia 8 ATKINSON,
Wholesale and lleiall Dealer in
Harness, Blankets,
Trunks, Bags,
Sole Leather and Shoe Findings, and Boot
aird Shoe ITppcrs.
Corner of Pair-field Ave. and Riddle Strut
Bridgeport, Conn. I 3743
F. KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor.
Is ready to show the finest and largest stock of
SPRING 5 SUMMER GOODS
which he will make up in the Best of Style. at
the Lowest Prices.
1
|
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
6800881863 J
"AI Iran. Nail-AM. ,
' *E‘ asrTHA BSGGSFA'R’ BAY H. E. CUMMINGS. FA|R'
N- congressman. DEM. sears. .1...
VA. A; & M. EXPOSITION, JOS- 3- ANDERSON. JR
Ems. mu. clllllllls. IIITIEII WMASJM EVERYTHING .
N on omcnmns (:1va run. gjgdlfigggnfissin ”MES
31: 0F
VT. FARM
2mm}
1
Rubber-Boots and "Shoes.
There is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
consumer knows so little regarding quality.
’ 1"011 ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what
ver the retailer offers you. If you will insist on having the
AMERICAN RUBBER comriurs
MACHINE 00., Bellows Falls, Vt
' Goods and be sure they bear this Company's name or trade mark, you will
be assured of a good article. They are made of the finest Pure Para
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class retailers. Insist on having
them and take no other. 26t35
F. W. JAQUI, JIL,
3.36887 FOR THE?
Celebrated Perfect Ranges.
The accompanying cut represcn
the New PATENT Buorilxo Amt-1x1: I:
MENT on all the Double Oven Rich
:rrdson .(I Boylilou (‘0.'s Ranges. l
is economical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving gral us.
over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. 'l'aste-
fully nicklcd. It has more g ml
points than all the Ranges on he
market cornbiucd. we guarantor-
i-very Range to be PERFECT in ovoiy
way, and to furnish any piece of 1-.-
pairs that may he required :it any
tiulc. Can furnish repairs to any
llangc or Furnace ever madl- by this
company since 1840. Call and sm-
it before purchasing any other. and
see the many good points it contains
53 WALL STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
F. W. JA.QUI, JR.
r ' Fish, ‘ a...
THEY now nitrous ‘ [Bee
NEW CANAAN ‘ ‘
liliillliiliiialiai.
G. l“. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON do RAYMOND.
New Canaan, Conn.
Irritation 111111111111.
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
and Vegetables.
C. T. RAYMOND.
You can get any and all of the above mention.-
artlcles at
F. 7. Stars MARKET,
55 MAIN STREET.
El ERYTIIING
1:1 and 15 Main street, Norwalk, Conn.
J ESSE H OPS 0N
Carriage Maker.
Carriage Repair—1E and Painting
AT nusounrl muons. m
Dressmklng.
DRESSMAXING done in all of the latest BIJ'II‘
Button holes made by hand. Old enmenr
went and refitted.
AIRS. FANNIE McKENZE
No. 6 South Union Arena
Post. office box 654. Norwalk.
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.
NEW, FRESH, CLEAN .
Try ns.-wc can please you.
37:61.41. ATTENTION GIVEN 70 ’
1711741111116.
First-Class Livery Attached.
CARRIAGE CALLED FOR AND Ill-ZIIIVI'IRIIID,
I-‘OII REPAIR AND PAINTING. 46
Luis
This grape 011;;
noted In the Urr- ‘1-
der.swceti-ntl I .- -
cious. t’l‘pe 01:11,.
I'll eye "(I'm 111
g Tint. ranks first.
, both in L‘fll'l'nl‘w
and qualliy.
—~ 6110an be In ov.
,, - —~ ~——— garden. Soul I
clreularalvlngnmher tutor-million. We also r11 .-
o fullnesomnentotother nur ery stock. Adar-cs.
S'I'IPIIEN H0 1".“ $035.
New Canaan. Conn
Axum—An agent in Norwalk to sell our
Western Guaranteed First Mortgagesmea 1'-
ing 7 percent. Pay liberal commissions. Full par-
ticuaars from Enumsu .II Axnnlcau MORTGAGE Co.
First National Bank Building, Kansas City, Kan.
i
~--...~ -. ._ ... ..
Norwalk Chronicler