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To Our Readers.
’t'u: old GlKE‘I'P—J goes on: to its readers
,2
this week rudienllycllnnged in form and
incite-4.1;». The tz'onsforrnnzicu is mode
the full
1’llt'zllii'tl aielilscmtwn, and it:
:5:,,~.,.-
‘ . _ .v . ' .."l, _".I "‘r.
llllillllit'sftw islet it. on; m t mu: lb»
cc
hearty approval cl our readers and 'pet-
"lilie GAZETTE, in its long and 1m:-
l")?]$.
iiffliilt‘ career of more than eighty-cine
yearn. lies nvoided uniting radical and
impracticable «.lcpart'.ircs to positions from
which it might, by stress of necessity, be
1:
ever aimed to be cemervativc. yet pro~
‘
nil}:
iores-d to ingloriousiy reeede.
and recognizes; the wisdom of
gresniic.
being;
“not the first by when: the new is tried,
No: yet the last to lay the old aside."
in present innovation commends itself
{3; three specific reasons which may or
grimly SEaif'lil' First, an eightpage paper
is; more convenient for the render and
admin of a more systematic classification
0'. tin-2 contents; second, an eight-page
paper presents obvious advantages to the
advertiser in bringing his announcements.
of necessity, nearer to reading; matter,
thus more quickly and surely challenging
the function of the reader than in the
A V 'J
Ill-Li.
cage '05 a blanket folio ; and, third,
3m. >
gilt—gangs paper is “all the fashion"
keeping with the tendency of
Elk ti: '5, tilld the GAZETTE, old as it is,
1: determined to keep fully abrc-nszt of tile
.- I ~
Elms. 1:.
tunes.
Will.- Elli: brief announcement, than, we
go out to the world in our new shape,
wnudeut that the verdict of our patrons
will justify tee new departure.
:mmmnnn nnrronmr. Ponce.
on. l’todemeycr having sold out his
sprightly little Record to Foreman Bette,
will be able to devote more time and ot-
tenlion to the columns; of the Guerra.
in this tie. is to lac assisted by Mr. James
E lie-nitride, late editor of the Derby,
llnio. New, and more recently of New
l-ln ':. aux exposicnced journalist who
u-iz‘; :t'céy Supplement the Quilfi‘l‘fi’d rcpor-
tel-i9: fer-cc.
«u
' .1
m
A twain ABOUT anvnnrrsiuc.
The l'5.&.?121'i":‘:: llélfl never found 1?, neces-
‘mry 2o igcnstantlyblcw a trumpet or fog
horn icficxnggeratiou of its standing, influ-
ence or circulation.
the fact. that 9.10.5. who are its chief
patrons. and who nebitually read it,
belong to toe. Clint-see that intelligent ad.
vertisers moist denire to reach. ts value
an no advertising medium. is not only best.
lectured by 3-2:an use of its columns, but
those who do make eucl: use the most
liner. urn-the most unreserved'in assur—
azwws of 1's. superiority an"! worth.
>-~—-~‘—«O—«-——
charter of the Louisiana Lottery
Company is about expiring, and the ques—
tion ct“. =2. new charter in Nominee: in the
poiitlzw cf the State. The. managers of the
lottery have offered to pay the entire debt
of the: State, niacin. $12,003,000. provided
they are allowed in return a 50 year’s li—
cense. The thousands upon thousands of
poor duccs who contribute month after
month to swell the income of this gem -
cling; corp'mttion will be interested in the
foregoing annmu-icémcut. It. shows where
‘ their money goes. in Louisiana it is said
the lottery company owns all the Repub-
lican politicians and a good share of the
Democrats: It has on its pay rolls most
of the members of the legislature, State
ofldcialq and. active politicians.
. .............. 4......__..__-_
The Delaware, ankawaunc at West-
ern's new train shed at. chckeu, which
when finished will complete the new de-
pot improvements, is now under way.
The heavy wooden home which will sup-
port the shed on the south side was begun
list week. and is developing very fast. In
erecting the shed it will be the company’s
aim on have it as light-7am! airy us possi.
bier, and to carry that 'point a. great. many
skylights and glass frames will be put in
When intirc work is completed
there will not be a more artistic or 0mm
forteble railroad terminal along the New
Jereey snore.
_ ._ . -..-. ._--.‘..._.._..__.._
A New lhven dispatch dated the 35th
ins; says it is stated on good authority
that too We:r;tport syndicate bus our-chased
:1 con!rc=i;.ng interest in the Shepsug,
Litcllrleid and Northern Railroad. The
price paid is said to be $350,000, being 70
per “out. o"? the par value. Ratlroad men
say the? the move will bring
tnis line under the control of the Consol-
irlaied lined, and will take away from the.
HouSutooi-c Emmi the truffle which is new
turns-d to ll by the Shepauc'. The steel:
which has changed hands belonged to the
idol-lei} estate of Litchfiel
.. _ -4... .-..._.._:__....._.
T if i:
the
A direct. connection is now assured the
Barlt‘ovl d; lirnmecticut Western with llie
math mini: the Pctighkccpsic bridge at
:‘_)m.~.1pl;eli Hill, N. Y. A few days ago the
,i’ouglikeeimic & Connecticut road was com-
pleted, wiiiohjcins the aforesaid road with
been using ilze bridge, thereby enabling
coal. trains to run direct {rem the mill fields
to Hartford and. other New England points.
M~--r-¢+k~~-~v~m--—
Charles; J. DeBaun, the swindling cashier
of the Park Bank, sins taken to Sing Sing
llzhl'lrfldfiy to serve his sentence of five year
and sit: in-,\::llis.
.-.,, “.0.-. __..n-.
Hon. Wm. E. chandler, U. S. Senator
elect from How Hampshire, now dates
iis misslvra from Waterloo, which under
the circumstances is a bit significant.
..-........~....~,. _.._-..._..‘_._.—_:.. .._.__._.... . . }
Pointroad, the avenue to be. at least 45
It; is satisfied with?
cultured and border life.
6
A
NOR‘WALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUYL 3, l'889.
Wipe It Cut.
is ill becomes Senators and members of
Congress to complain of Pr sirlec.’ llr‘rrl-
see because of his vigorous
of the civil service luvs.
sponsible for the law. He
do with its passage, unless u: :. Eon-imi-
he voted for it. It is his duty to enforce
it honestly and fearlessly, us it is ill": duty
to enforce all the laws.
Let the Senatorial and Congrcseiio‘w
gentlemen who ere. new donor: ,5 t4:-
:nv and growling at the President in:
enforcing it... reserve their wrath uniil
Congress meets, 1: they are us.- mud
then as they are now, let them more for
n repeal of the law. Tl era-fourths ot
the men who voted for it. did so, not be»—
cnuse they believed in the principie of
it, but because they were too cowardly
:0 vote against it. They feared the coarse
and vulgar abuse of the collegiate dud-en
who were worlinu the hobby. Thisis
the plain though not very flattering truth.
The Whole thing is a snare and a shame.
It is, in theory, obnoxious to the Actor?
can people. It has in no manner resulted.
in bettering: the Government service.
Neither political party is. honest about its
enforccme The Republicans were: for
itu‘hen the Democrats were in power.
They are no! for it new, but the liemc~
crnts are.
Thereis no more reason any n colic—
gictc education-(item should be applied
to clerks in the public service than ills-re
is why such it test should be applied to the
heads and s‘b—bcads ot‘ departments or
to tit-e Civil Service Commissioners incur
selves. These Commissioner-a credo: pcs»
sibly be more interested in ensuring com--
mpetent men and women for clerk-.5 in the
Departments than are tin-.- responsible
beads of the Departments.
Don’t abuse the President. Home the
courage to abolish the law. The country
has no need of a law for the benefit. and
protection of educated snobs, political
hypocrites, and liermspliroditee.»Wealt—
ling/5072. Pest. .~
.._.-.__..c.._«»_..._--.__
Tenn; Meeting:
Al. the special town meeting. held in
the Town House on Wednesday, General
Olmstead was chosen moderator The
following resolution was carried ;
Resolved, That the selectmen be end
they are hereby authorized and requested
to take immediate and necessary action to
lay out the highway at East. Norwailz,
known as Van Zandt avenue and For:
.- ._ ..
'40:. .5:-
Led nothing 2o
feet in Width and the road 5-0 feet, and to
make said avenue and road as near
straight as the nature of the ground and
inmrovements along the line of said lay-
out: will, in the judgment of the select,»
men, be most advisable; and also that;
they establish a proper grade for said
avenue and read. >
The following resolution was 81500;:-
ied by a large majority after considerable
dieeussior. ;
Resolved, That. the piece of property
belonging to Daniel Hence, at the inter~
section of For: Point. street, East Wash-
ington street and Riverside avenue, be
taken for it public rial-k.
A watering tank wee orderetlbuxltat
the intersection ct Washington street and
Riverside avenue and certain street-e. laid
out by M;s..t-l. K. Permley were accepted.
The sclectmen and J. B. Marvin, Allen
Betta and l). P. Morrell were appointed a
committee to examine the Washington
street carriage bridge with s to
widening the some and filling in about
2:04} feet at the east end of said bridge
vie w
and procure plans, ciao, and submit the
same to it future towu meeting to t.-
cnllcd for said nurpose.
__,._.“.,..n4»_- ..
Pensions-
It is not surprising that the pension u;-
propriatiou is exhausted, and General
John C. Black, Commissioner oi Pensions
during the Cleveland administration, is.
alone to blame. It- was e part. of bie-
policy to make a display of economy, ex: ‘
he deliberately placed his estimate for
below the amount which he know would
be required. There will be money enough
to pay all current premiums for and utter
ulv tat until Congress again convened.
.-
Death of Isaac N. ‘Waterbury.
With the death of. Isaac N. Waterbury,
t Glenbrook, Comm, the town of iris birth
marches passed away nearly the last of
the number who made American ships. fe-
mous. He died in die 73d year of his ego.
,“-_.._..__......-
The closing exercises and reception of
the Chautauqua circle were held in the
Congregational clmpei on Mnnd 2y emu-
lug.
The Norwalk Gentleman’s Driving es~
somation is an organized fact and expects
to hold a tall meeting on the county fair
grounds this full.
A little Nerwslu my being asked if he
knew the meaning of the word “ initiate,”
promptly replied, "of course I does, it
means. gettin’ in."
Miss Fannie B. Curtis, daughter of Mr.
Seymour Curtis, has accepted an engage.
ment‘ as teacher this Fall, in Mrs. Mead’s
Hillside Institute. She g .3 to the Adi—
roudncks for her summer vacation. '
w
Builder Wilson is as busy as a bee 111 u
sugar cask. He no sooner got settled in.
his new and enlarged shop, then be was
called on to rush. in two new dwellings
and is literally overrun with repair Work...
Mr. Blaine has left Washington for his
cottage at Bar Harbor where he ~will
remain till September. The Presidem
who is to pass through Norwnlk 20—day
for Woodstock, expects to visi: him in
Mameduring the summer.
Miss Fanny Belle Curtis who has been
teaching at. the State Normal School re-
turned bome last week. with her sister,
MissMay, Whoisa scholar at the some
institution. They were in the. train lol-
lowing the exnress derailed just out of
New {even and detained in consequence.
When the women of Guthrie concluded
they wanted to vote for mayor, the men
got wagons'aud sent them. to the polls.
in Boston when the women voted they
tied to take their places in line and stand
inncold, drlzaling rain until their turn
came. Such is the difference between
Another Railroad Hoarcr.
' .. persons, loel their
received serious injuries and nearly 3:139
otlr '==.'crebruiset’, simian-i u‘," ‘Ll' llet‘liy
frig.;.....e'l in 2L: ‘nst curious ilCClllE’V.
that has happened upon the Consolidated
’i'in: liccidenf 11:13::-
read in men; your:
" - ’, :1 short distance
station an. the
'l-Jc-slon limited
New Eleven at
trucks and the
south. of
-.
null: mi
4:42 p. 11)., jumped the
Doggone ear. t vo parlor oer-3 and c dining
room cur rolled down a short embankment
into n ditch that rune elongside the trucks.
Three heavily laden passenger coaches
left the railsfimt were not. overturned.
"Elm engine remained on the cells. .9. few
mimireslntorthree dead bodies were re-
moved from the wrecked cars. They were
Edward Pfclfer of New York city, Cler—
ence Mays of Bridgeport, and Miss llinry
Brigham of Brooklyn, N. "1'. Among toe
lfljlll‘td are : W. H. Lockwood, of Hart-
t‘ord, wrist broken and lzecd cut ,- Mrs. Cl.
C. Hutchins. and son, of Worcester, scalp
wounds, Mrs. {ls-n ticks an: sen, of
Springfield. cutin face and deed; John
Bleiiscn, brakemnn, New Yo: *, injured
lute Lolly; Conduetor Rodney Beers. of
ridgegzort. arm broken. out about. the
face; it. C. Ellis, conductor drawing room
cars, face ‘ondl',r laccrnted; ll. )3. Craig,
Meridian, cut and bruised, orobably inter.
nall‘,‘ injured.
Conductor Beers is an old Nor-wall; boy.
in Q‘s recovering as rapidly as could be
expected at his home in Bridgeport.
Fred. Cemstock, brakcmnu on the train,
who escaped with“ no severe injures, is
also .3 Norwalk boy, and was, until a
short. time ago, keeper of the Ncrvalk
lzzzlitncuse.
..
Home Cars to Winnipeuk.
Wlistwould have been the sensations
of those saintly old residents of ancient
“Pudding Lane,” still remembered by the
living, could they have looked out of
their honored graves Monday, and seen
the horse cars gliding up and down that.
historical thoroughfare. Imagine, if you
can, the wonderment of good Deacons
Hyatt, Weeks, Whitney, Lockwood and
Gregory, and those other residents, new
with the great majority, venerable lobn
I). Lounsbury, “Uncles” Jonathan and
Daniel L'etts, Cnrmi Lockwood, Henry
Lamb, .lehiel Grumsn, Captain Ju'vis,
.‘lathics Hubbell, John A. Weed, Willem
forgetting Goddeuring “Aunt Phebe"
Comstock and her faithful servant “One"
who, for a period of sixty years, traversed
that highway to and from church without
a break. every recurring Sunday. Surely
they would say, “What hath God
wrought ?"
A-_
Abram Wakeman Dead.
Abram Wei-:eman, who was postmaster of
New York under-Lincoln’s first term, lied
early Saturday morning at his house 46
East Twentieth street, New York, after
nulfcring from rheumatic gout and heart
Hill, Conn, May 31, 1824. He was electui
u: the New York legislature in 1850, and
agninin 1851; was made an alderman in
1854, and t 'o years later was sent. to 00%
gross. On being re-clected Lincoln malle-
l‘xir. Wakemsi surveyor of the port, which
office he held until the close of President
Johnson’s administration.
—-~—-——-—«b—.
Yale’s Victory. '
The boat race won by Yale from Hit--
vard at New London, last weir, nearly
set the college part of New Haven frauic.
It was Yale‘s men nearly from sum: to
finish. For the. first. mile the crews uore
almost neck and neck, Yale lending at
rem this point on Harvard fell steamy-to
the rent, . nd when Yale crossed the tibial.-
linc there were seven lengths of deer
water between the rival crews. Villa’s
time was 81 minutes'BO seconds ; Hilliard
came in 25 seconds later. The race lives
witnessed by a vest crowd, and the Iliook
stroke is still triumphant.
— —~~ . l
l
T1bbicta Wlnn. 3
Edito: incline of the New Londoiloay
has at. last. been "called from labor ll 'rc-
freshmen it.“ Last week the Presided ap.
pointed him Consul to Bradford. Hllwas
an applicant for Manchester, Engl n'd’s
greatest general manufacturing city, u: e
brother-laden; cf Vice-President Mirtcn
captured that prize. Tibbitts‘ plate is
worth some live to six thousand «.llllsre
per nnnum, about lmlf that of Menchjetcr,
but Bradford is a for more piea‘iseut lace
of residence, situated in central England
and is the capital of the English wrzplen
industry. l
.«-———¢-ap—--- - ___,_.,., l
Fire! l-
Tbe big him-2e at South Norwallt yi‘ltcr-
day morning, s. little after one o'c’ock,
was caused by the burning of Ibwis
Doty’s new double house on the cornlr of
Main and Henry streets, which, witll the
smell tenement adjoining, was destrrlyed.
The Sentinel puts the loss at $12,000 with
a. smell insurance, and further states that
it was the work of an incendiary, and
that. their fire department did noble ed:
and deserve words of highest praisl for
their courage and persistence in fig ting
the fiery clemec'.
... .... ...._»...—~. . .o..-.__._-,,._ .. ..
Central Alla 2d:
The Central National Bank folks n tur-
ally feel proud ‘23: their little. back, the
youngest- in the town, isnble todr'lere
the largest. dividends of. any. Its ca iul,
prudent and conservatiVe character and
administration, explaine its gmli/' ing
succesrs. ;
The N. Y. Coal combine has corded to
increase the price of J uiy coal abcvcl that
lot last year.
i
lives, severe},
St. do? 1:, “Uncle Bogus," 52c, $543., not
failure for three months past.
12‘. Wake-mar; was horn in Greenfield.
that distance by only two secoudsnbut‘
RA N D035 BLEBLIN GS.
w
BY lit-$7.3 I-lC=‘i'B, CUE
BAIv'I-‘OM RA 513123. .
Well, a: last the streets h‘ve been pain:
tililly dredged. Tim-alts.
* w:
‘v‘
‘i‘r’i‘tilre our horse railv: 3' Officials are
purging alongin the march of improve-
, deride“: is be a grunt. and gorgeous
their cups if they would put on
fer: open curs? And then thin}; of. the
plaudits :Ley would receive from the
patrons of in: road if they would provide
stoves for winter use in the cars. Thus
two (.-p[_r)it;:iiilies present tnemselves for
the com;;ne;: to Show iteelf' alive to the
personal comfort. of its patrons. In whi-
tez: art; are frozen in transit, and in sum-
mer suffocated. But there is encourage-
ment in the fact that the management is
awaken-3d to some of the needs of the
public and in vuroviding for them heroic-
ally, and the other long felt wants may
receive due attention all in good time.
*
> a”: or
flow l dread the inevitable racket cf
the night of the 3d, when the pent—up
patriotism of YoungAmerics breaks loose
end a sort of licensed paudemonium reigns
supreme. The nonsensical, meaningless
hub-bob attendant upon the proper observ-
ance ct our independence day, whereby
icons; America manifests his entire
approval of the performances of his conti-
nental and revolutionaryancestore, is very
trying to a person with such a. sensitive
nervous temperament as mine. The bang‘
ing of guns, the booming of cannon, the
ceaseless pop-ping of fire crackers, and the
boisterous yelling and, booting of an army
of large boys and smallmen at unseemly
b urn of night in honor of an historical
eventot which the most of them know
next to nothing, is a public nuisance. 1%
may be e. necessary evil, but it is certainly
no evil necessity. I wish ’ednesday
night were past, as my sister’s husband is
impulsive and liable to go out and shoot
somebody if he is aggravated as ‘he
probably will be. for their baby is afillcted
with the colic and I are subject to fits.
. * ‘1 i:
One of the beat by-lawa in our borough
code is the one forbidding loafers to con—
gregate on the sidewalk and make them—
selves obnoxious. My sister’s husband
say-3 t‘ne law 1513’! enforcul as it should be,
however, and that the police should be
given positive and definite instructions in
the mutter. Honeys they do show par
tlaiity in. their enforcement of the iamjend
allow loafers whose only occuputlen seems
to be looting, to hang around wherever
theychooac, while they order others to
move on for whose conduct there may be
an excuse. Of my own knowledge I
know of business places in the heart of
t‘ue borough in front of which rowdlea
congregate and pass remarks about. ladies
and girls who pass, sometimes in. their
hearing, which are-unfit. for the ears of
either ladies «gentlemen. Such are the
places that require the attention of the
~police. and these places and. these gather»
lugs are winked at by them. '
‘ t * is
it is a singular fatality that eeems to
haunt. that short section ”of the railroad
extending from the Washington street
crossing to about a mile below. What an
appalling numbers: tragic deaths occur
there every year. The place seems to be
under a bligbting curse.
, t k t.
It seems to be mutually agreed upon
and defmiteiy sealed that our patriotic
citizens will each celebrate the glorious
fourth, every one in his own way. Per-
naps, after all, that will be the most
satisfactory—every man his own fourth.
I 8 i
' The Record"; “Haahwchoppor'e insinua—
tloc' that it- mckes an old maid ”clubbed
and vinegary” to attend a wedding, did
not “hit" me in the least, as he, she, or‘it
evidently intended. So far from infecting
me in that my,I never yet attendodn
.{vedding without feeling all the more
intensely a yearning for"‘aome one to love
and caress me.” There’s no vinegar about
that, is there? Bosh gags me.
at
in A“ ‘_ c ‘ *
Tin-morrmv lad/liabirtliday’ot‘ the (treat,.
American Eagle. Loud may he'Scream f
and. High me be Soar, our roud Bird of-
P
Freedom , the emblem of the biggeotutlic
grandest, the spunklest, themes: enlight-
ened nation on the face of God’s green
earth! Let the boom and the rear and
the rattle of every“ form and calibre of
sounding horrors, from the dark and cav-
ernous- mouthed, death- dealing Krupp,
monster lo the pestiferoua pop-gun, nwell
high the charms. of our haughty Eagle’s
Scream. No one will be able to resist the
patriotic inspiration of the universal jubi-
lee. Everybody will come out in picnic
trill and feather; “the bells will ring, and
the trumpets bra *," the starry flag will
gloriously flap and flirt and flutter in the
frisky breeze, and fire-crackers and fire-
pots; and fireworks and tire-bugs and fire-
water will get in their patriotic work in
true American style—and through it all,
the Great American Eagle, unterrified and
defiant, will be hilariously Screaming.
Then Hurrah for the Great American
.Eagle! Long and loudly may be Scream 3
I‘ T 1:
My sister‘s husband vexes the dear
soul‘s life nearly out Of her staying down
town solute every flight. It makes me
rejoice somet.mee that I haven’t a man to
worry about. He tells her he spends his
time at the club, and that toe club is
composed of the nicest men in town, but
he comes home at all hours before mid-
night, and so saturated with tobacco
smoke that his tamily can’t quite see how
they can all be the very nicest men in
town, for we women folk don't think a.
.man who smokes a whole evening the
nicest man that grows.
thought she smelled something besides
soda water in 323's lz-reni'n and it worried
her 55 deal. but: he said he didn't feel well
and gotiz, si‘lzotcve? it was, on his way
home a: fit-e drug store.
‘5“: we , you itnovr, are always
pointedly and suspiciously anxious about
line night sister
‘i\‘053~ ‘
those we cm for. But. who: I Vinnie-:1 to
2251: is,v:liycn;1‘t IiilS club of tile nicest
gentlemen in Norm-.11: do something; to.
wards getting at new lions-‘1 snorted? Our
house is crowded with city cousins and
friends, at”; we are likely to have our
entire family worked halt to death this
summer just. ‘oecnusc we can": send our
friends.- to somc nice summer boarding
house or hotel, on :1 we know severnl other
famiiie;~ even warne- r3; than we are,
besides many others whose friends won't
come here at. ell because they; don’t. want
to burden their relation-3 and can’: go to a
hotel.
«‘1 k 3:.
Just think of it Tit rc is at lent a.
reasonable pro-epoci the the piles of
debris around the Eubbell
oer will be cleared
natural lives.
building, cor~
away during: our
“.4“, ,. _. ,
Gov. Building has vetoed the bill con‘
cerning grade crossings oil-railroads which
was rushed through :2 Legislature will.
so much hast/3. Eis- reason is thnr. the bill
was simply tc. remedy £"~”‘g trouble at
Bridge-pom. and it is necessary in M3
opinion, as the com -.issioners already have
power in tire caSe. Col. Stevenson is
credited With being insar‘umentai in in-
fluencing the Govern r to Veto the hill.
1.0
r.
CHI
CountTolstciwrite in an uncarpcted
room, containing two chairs, a plain
table, and a peg in the wall. This con-
firms what we have long suspected, that.
the greatest mind in Ruésiu is a news--
paper man. His room only needs the
addition of e cuspidor, a pot of paste,
and a pair of scissors to become at moulder
of public opinion, with n mould as thick
as the fuzz on a velvet carpet.
——--«ooo-
There is a good story told of a guy and
wealthy widower of But! . Men, who tried
to dye his grizzled hair and whiskers
black, but instead turned them sky blue,
and has not been able to go courting
since. Barbers rind wigs evidently are
not serving their purpose up in Bath, and
shoe polisliand ink have. lost their elli-
cacy.
...... ._...,--_ M- _.-
The lilies-scluiseits Elli-c Team defeated
the Honorable Artillery Company at. rifle”
shooting in England b3; 5'. score of 1.015 to
961.
, List of Eatents.
Lint of Patecte iseued trons the United States
Patent Oflice, for the week ending June 25th,
'89, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us
from the office of J 021:: E. EAaLn, Solicitor of
Petento, New Haven. L‘o'nn.
R. T. Barton, New Haven, assignor L5: to M.
Sennenberg, lamp. ,
W. 0. Coming, Bridgeport, neslgnor 1-2 to
S. S. Bryant. corset clasp.
W. E. Gard. Meriden, inhaler.
G. G' Eager, Daubury, sewer trap,
B. '1'. Henry, New Haven, axle box.
F. J. Herrick. New Britain, waist belt loop.
J . Kennedy, Birmingham, ssslgnor to Os-
borne {a Cheasmsn 00., Armenia, suspender
buckle.
J. Kuoue, Hartford, assignor to Pope Mfg.
00., velocipedc saddle and supporting device.
J. P.Levignc, New Haven. breech loading
ordinance.
C. Mascnmayer, Madden, assigns: to E.
Miller & 00., extension chandelier.
J“. M. Ottord, ridgeport, clectroliex.
D. L. Smith. Wlterbury, assignor to Water-
bury Buckle Co., buckle. ‘
T. C. Smith, Bridwcpcrt, anemia to ll. E.
Browne do 00., New fiavcn, lathe dog. .
.. .4“... -——- ——-—-
Tna Hudson River Day Steamboatc.
‘ The Hudson river line of day steambonts,
New York and Albany, have issued a very
neat and comprehensive book on summer
excursion routes and Catskill Mountain
resorts. It tells how to enjoy excursions to
u. hundred or more places, giving rates and
other points of information to the. tourist.
A. list. of hotels in the Catskill Mountains in
uite a tcnture in the book. The illustra—
tions are well done und the book is worth
sending for.
BIAII-BIED .
MAGNSB—CLAVBN-On" Thursday evening,
June 27th, by Rev. Folper Slocum. Mr.
James H. Magner to {tiles 2312:2220 F. maven,
both of Norwnltg.
Romanov-B31173" ,
by the Rev. Dr. we; 3.;3t.3..-..,
Nonhrop to Miss minute Berthm.
Jonns~AnAMs—On Thursday evening June
Win-bylaw. C. E. Torry, Mr. Nathaniel W.
Jones, of Bridgeport, to Miss Edith F.
Adams, of Nortvalk.
leTm—RUBY—AL the home of the brides
father, 8. L. Ruby, Esq.. on-Wednesday
evening June 26th. 2) ' Re. C. E. Torry, Mr.
Alfred A.,Martln to 158 Mary (3. Ruby.
M'— ‘oo'ws FOR SALE."
BVERAL Fine Much Cows for Sale; ranging
in {age from 4 to 6 years. Cull upon or
address JOHN GREENWOOD,
m3 , 56 Beln‘len Avenue.
HUNT’S REMEDY.
WILL CURE the Kidneys, _
REGULA'I‘E the Heart, and
MAKES LIFE worth living,
‘4 You can’t afford to be without it.”
NWGn Ti"-
DZSTRIC’E‘ OF NORWALK, as. Probate (tcnrt,
July 2d, A. D. 185?.
Wunnnas. application has been made to this
Court for administration or the. estate or Bmzn
JANE HARRISON. late of Nor walk. in said District,
deceased: therefore, -
0391mm), That said application be heard and
determined at me Probezc Office in Norwalk, on
the 8th day of July, 1889. . t 11‘ o’clock. tore-
noon; and that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein, by publishing this
order in a newspaper having a. circulation in said
District. at least this days oeiore said any or hear-
ln .
"g ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
To Widowed Pensioners.
Y the act of J cue mi. 1835, all widowed per»
sinners, whose pensions commenced subsc-
ent to J one 30th. 1880. and the soldier husband
led prior to that date. are now allowed pensions
from date of said death, instead of from date of
widow's application as was heretofore the rule of
the Pension (mice. Any such widowed pensioner
so entitled to arreamges. as above, can have her
claim adjusted and collected by addressing.
M. L. BYINGTON.
' 241 8:: SI..N. 3.. Washington, D
non SALE.
HE 1WQ'NHHRUR‘AE PLACE on Prospect
Hill. 1‘3 acres, Stone House. Barn, etc.
Orcnnro and Shade Trees. Superb View. Also
1’ acres or Building lots in rear. Address: J AMES
CLAVIN. 62 Connecticut Turnpike, Nor-walk, (near
ltue place,) cr,0. E. V/HSON, (gazette Bnudin ,
30
.Norwaik, or, -.Jn:es clauses. New Brunslwlc ,
N. J 3
i.
. . l
.. suppose he did,
' ""B'ank Book Lost.
.3 cm INGS BANK E002: of the Norwalk
cravings Society, 2-10. 788. has been mlslelt'.
or lost. The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leavmg the some at the Savings Bank.
Norwallc,.}u1y 15t,1?:89. 33:
Normal}: Savings Scczety,
Norman, .1 we 13th, 13:19.
NTEEEST at the rate of Four per cent. per on-
cam, for the current six months, will be
credited to depositors Juiy let. ESE, and paid to
them on and after J 112;; 10:11.
29.37 GEO. Ii. MILLER. Trolls.
Dividend Notice.
Tun NATIONAL DANE-1 os‘ Normand
honwnnx, Coma, June 27th, 18539. 5‘
SIXTY-FIRST DIVIDEND.
Eli Directors have this day declared 9. semi
aimuai Dividend of Three per cent. payable
or. and after July lst, l859.
“2? H. P. PRICE, Cashier.
New Family Carriage
F03 SALE.
Au entirely new two sent, extension top family
carrzagcwrtn pole and shafts, is altered tor
care much below cost because owner is about
to leave town. It was made to order and is speci—
ally upholstered anclcuisned. Ask at GAZETTE
OFFICE. Prxce, $350. 3t25p
Board Wanted.
N or near Wilton or South Wilton, by an etdcr-
_ ly couple,fcr the Summer. Address with
runners, ‘th‘29 " X,” Wiltou, Conn.
large Gtiiaa Room to Rent.
IN GAZETTE minding. second floor from,
icrxgerlycditonal rooms of the GAZETTE.
mnqulre of
L‘dAS. OLD/ISTEAD. Neg-walk.
To Rent.
QMALL Cottage with seven wen appointed
L, rooms, mtnln five minutes wall: of the bridge.
Rent reasonable and possession gwcn lmmedime-
ly. Enquire all the GAZETTE Office, 01' 0f ,
CHARLES OLMSTEAD.
Norwalk, Ami: 16th.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, 35.. Probate Court,
June 25m. A. 9., 1889.
Estate 01 JOHN MCEWBN Bans, late of: Wilton,
in sum District, deceased.
TheCourt of Probate for the District of Norwalk
ham limited and allowed six months from the date
hereafter the Creditors 0! said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, wlinln
said time, will be debmed a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate pa em to
sum EN 8. BETTS, Administrator.
FOR SALE!
TEN SWES
*0? THE»—
STOCK
—-on TEE—-
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
OF NORWALK.
(3tp)
At- 130. Apply at Bank.
JUDICIAL SALE.
Bostwicli Place in Dorian.
NDER a decree of the Superior Court of the
State of Connecticut, sitting at Bridgeport,
in and for the County of Falrfleld. passed on the
mu day of June 1889, in an action in which Har—
riet Len on and four others are planting, and
Eervy Jim. 9 and twenty-seven others are de-
fendants. pray m; for a sale of the real estate
hereinafter described, owned as tenanL-a in com—
mon by the parties in said action, the subscriber.
thereunto authorized by said Court. will sell at
private sale far-not less than $1,990, in.- .ccah_ ._cer~. .- -
min real property situate In the and town of ‘ Da-
rlen and known as me Bostwlcx Place in quanti-
ty twenty-three acresanore or less, with the build--
lugs thereon standing, bounded Nonherly by land
now or formerly of Charles A. Bates, Jr. Easterly
and southerly by the land of the heirs of Edward
Delaflcld, deceased westerly by highway and also
of one other tract of 13nd situate in the said town
or Batten, at Little Fomt, so «called, in quantity
two acres, more or less, bounded northerly, weat—
erly and southerly by Gornnm-‘a Pam], and easter-
ly 0y hi hwuy.
And i not sooner sold at private sale the sub-
scriber will on
Wednesday, July 17th, (889,
at ten o’clock torenoon, sell said Real Estate at
Public Auction“: the premises In the said town of
Dorian.
For further particulars inquire of John S. Se;—
mour NomalK,Conn..Haz-rlet La dot—1.0: Chm-lea
A. listen, Batten, Conn., Man a A. Darrow,
Westpott. Comm, or of
. CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Trustee.
Norwalx, Conn.. June 24th. 1859. 21496
Flllnm it.
www.—
,Fruit Jars.
l Jelly Tumblers, "
_ 1 Table . Glassware
W
Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators,
The Best in Use.
Ww- -.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
lee CreamFreezers
No fear of Zinc Poisoning in using
the White mountain. '
MBNITOBOIL views.
so Allll um STDVES.
House Furnishing Coeds
Of all kinds.
,F.J.Gurtis&tlo.,
23 MAIN ST.
Norwalk Chronicler