teammate
ESTABLISHED, :
A H . BYEIIGTUTI. Btllitll. l. RODEMEYERJI. .Assticlaill
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EDITORIAL LETTER.
\VASIIINGTON, D. 0., June 23, ’90.
DEM: GAZETTE:—TIIC past week was a
busy and exciting one in Congress. The
Senate’s discussion of the silver bill was
wound up by a short, spirited, pointed
and eloquent speech from Colorado’s
young senator, Wolcott. He may be said
to have gallopcd right into the front rank
of Senate orators, and was most heartily
andeffusively congratulated at the con-
clusion of his brief but brilliant effort.
The bill was put on its passage and went
through with free coinage and full legal
tender features included, then was hurried
to the House, where it became a bone of
contention all the Week and the end is not
yet. It is freely stated that if it pass the
House, as it came from the Senate, the
President will surely veto it, and Speaker
Reed and other republican leaders are
trying to avoid such alternative, fearing
the party would thus become hopelessly
divided on the issue.
The tariff bill was reported to the Senate
Wednesday, and to say that it is unsatis—
factory and disappointing to large num-
bers of republicans is stating it very mild—
ly. The republican members of the finance
committee, however, say they will oppose
no reasonable amendments to the bill that
may be offered in the Senate. It will
probably come up for consideration the
coming week and take its chances with
the various annual appropriation bills that
now have the right of way in both Houses.
The elections committee of the House
wish to call up the Mississippi contested
election case of Chalmers vs. Morgan.
This is one of the cases where the cour-
mittec has reported in favor of the sitting
democratic member, and it may act as a
softening prelude to the angry and excited
strains of the debate on the national elec-
tion bill, which is expected to follow. It
is to be followed by the national bank—
ruptcy bill, which will be called up by the
judiciary committee under one of the
special rules for facilitating speedy action.
No report was made either by the
majority or the minority, and no estimate
of the increase of revenue resulting from
the changes made in the Senate tariff bill.
Quite a sensation has pervaded the capital
over a freepritlcism of the bill, and par—
ticularly the sugar schedule, made by
Secretary Blaine, when before the appro—
priations committee, Thursday. The Post
of yesterday professes to give a correct
version of the incident, about which so
many sensational stories are afloat. It
says —
“The report that Secretary Blaine de—
nounced the McKinley bill is without
foundation in fact, The meeting was
entirely harmonious, and the Secretary
stated his views in regard to South Amer—
ican reciprocity as clearly and dispassion—
ately as they are expressed in the letter
recently transmitted by President Harrison
to the Senate. The discussion was not in
relation to the general schedule of the
McKinley bill, but the feature which Mr.
Blaine so sharply condemned was that of
giving a free market in the United States
to the products of the sugar planters of
the southern continent, and not asking in
return free markets for the products of
our own farmers where we can get them
merely for the asking.
Mr. Blaine has been working on this
point ever since he returned to public life,
and he always speaks very earnestly when
he discusses the question of reciprocity
and the South American trade.
Mr. Blaine says that nothing could so
directly and greatly benefit the American
farmer as to open free markets among
forty millions of people for breadstufls
and provisions, which can easily be done
by exchanging the duty on sugar instead
of givingit away. Mr. Blaine says that
corn would not be selling in Nebraska for
eighteen cents a bushel if the markets of
Latin America were open to our products.
Mr. Blaine thinks it would be a mistake
to postpone even for a single month, the
opportunitynow presented to secure the
South American trade.
Senator Blackburn asked Mr. Blaine if
such a wide measure of reciprocity as
proposed WOLIIG'DOL weaken the policy of
protection. To which' the Secretary replied
that it would not in the least. On the
contrary it would strengthen it by secur—
ing, in exchange for the free admission to
our ports of South and Central American
products, which would not affect unfav—
orably, if at all, American products of
Similar character, an extensive market for
the products of our protected industries
in a field now monopolized by Europe to
the extent of $200,000,000 annually, and
that this extensive market added to our
own would stimulate and, at the same
time, reduce the cost of production of our
exported manufactures.
Mr. Elaine’s position has been entirely
consrstent. He urges now upon Congress
the scheme for Pan—American reciprocity
developed in the recent Congress. It is
the samerschcme which he urged upon
Mr. McKinley, unsuccessfully it would
seem, when night after night he was
closeted With the chairman of the ways
and means committee.”
CHRISTIAN unnuavon.
The return stop-over delegates to the
recent Christian Endeavor convention at
St. Louis, comprised quite a party from
Connecticut, and were tendered a public
reception by the District C. E. Union at
the beautiful Church of the Covenant.
They were addressed by Secretary Win-
dom and PostmastenGeneral Wanamaker,
among others, and were received at the
White House by President Harrison.
INSTALLATION.
The installation services of Rev. Max-
well N. Cornelius as pastor of the Eastern
Presbyterian church, Eighth street, north-
eaSt, were held Friday evening. A large
congregation were present. Rev. Dr.
Chester presided. After prayer byRev.
Mr. McBride, of California, the scripture
was read by Rev. Mr. Miller. Rev. Dr.
_, NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY "JUNE72‘5."
Hamlin delivered the installation sermon,
Rev. Mr. Wynkoop the charge to the
to the pastor. This is the church to which
Rev. Dr. Noble so acceptably ministered
prior to his departure for Norwal k.
PERSONALS.
Miss Kate Field returned to the city
after an absence of two mouths and a half
in the north and east, and left again for
Morehead, N. ’C., where she went by the
way of Richmond and where she ad-
dressed the teachers’ institute of the state
Friday evening, She was introduced by
the governor of the state, Miss Field will
return here at once to attend to her breezy
publication, “Kate Field’s Washington.”
Ex—Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska,
has been at the Riggs for several days.
He is still fighting with the powers of
monopoly. “The Farmers’ Alliance,” said
he, “is growing not only in Nebraska, but
in all the northwest. Party lines are
louse, and tendency is developing to make
independent nominations.”
Representative Miles has tendered Gen.
Charles Olmstead the position of “collec.
tor of manufacturing statistics” for the
towns Of Norwalk and Greenwich, and a
census clerkship to Miss Mary Ferry out
of respect to the memory of her honored
father. These positions were placed at
Mr. Miles’ disposal by Commissioner of
the Census Porter, and our congressman
could not have bestowed them more
worthily.
Among the speakers at the commence-
ment exercises of Trinity college, Hart-
ford, last week, was Henry H. Barbour, of
this city.
Mr. Alfred Dolge, of Uolgcville, N. Y.,
was here last week lookingfiafter the tariff
in relation to American felts, in which
Norwalk has so large and vital an interest
and yet is without any representative to
look after its interests in the matter. Mr.
Dolge is the largest producer of piano felts
in the world, and is a man of phenomenal
energy and business sagacity. He also
manufactures large quantities of felt shoe
soles and felt slippers, the latter the most
comfortable and luxurious feeling foot
gear made.
Mrs. Senator Platt is still confined to
her room most of the time by reason of
her recent severe illness.
W. F. Rockwell, Esq., of Meriden, was
here again last week, keeping a. sharp
look out for the cutlery schedule in the
Senate tariff bill.
Mr. J. J. NeWman, of New Haven, and
a son Of Senator Ingalls, and the son of
Representative Kelley were among those
severely shaken up by the accident on the
B. & 0. train from (here to New York
Thursday night.
E. C. Roberts and wife, and John H.
Leeds,,of New Haven, and C. R. Belden,
of Hartford, were here last week.
Mrs. C. S. Ferry and daughter Mary
left for Pigéoni'Cove, Mass, last Wednes-
day.
Mr. John J. Hanlon and his bride are
here enjoying the delights of the Capital
city and the bliss of their honeymoon.
Senator Platt will press the bill admit-
ting Wyoming as a state.
Senator Frye will try to get his shipping
bill considered and, that failing, will push
the $25,000,000 river and harbor bill to a
passage.
Senator Davis got up the conference
report on the dependent pension. bill to
day. Thursday afternoon is to be devoted
to the delivery of eulogies upon the late
Representative Cox, of New York.
The Senate has just passed the confer—
ence report.
Mr. Blaine’s warning is deemed a time
ly indicator to keep the Republican sheep
off the breakers, and extort men from his
political enemies the admission that in
statesmanship he is head and shoulders
above any and all our public men in Con-
gress to-day. -
John W. Johnson a colored statesman,
from Norwalk, was to-day appointed on
the laborer’s roll at the census office.
Judge James Lawrenson, the oldest em-
ploye of the United States postal service,
died this morning.
Mr. Thomas Clark, president of Nor-
wich Steamboat company and Mrs. Clark,
001. Allen Tenney and Mrs. Tenney of
Norwich, are here.
Base ball player Sullivan, formerly of
the Norwaiks now with the Wilmingtons,
is herewith his club. Gilbert, formerly
third baseman for the Norwalks and now
with the Newarks, was here last week.
As ever, B.
*-
Kept His Bank Out of It.
In his suit to recover a printing bill of
$12,000 from the Republican League, Print-
er Martin testified that he had withdrawn
the suit as against ex-Gov. Lounsbury, of
Connecticut, Treasurer of the League, on
Mr. Lounsbury’s assurance that he would
see that the bill was paid. Mr. Lounsbury
testified before Referee Raegener that what
he said was that if Mr. Martin had done
work for the Republican party he ought to
be paid for it; and he promised to use his
influence to get Mr. Martin paid. Martin
admitted that he didn’t know whether it
was the League or the National Committee
that owed him the money. “I don’t owe
Tallmadge & Martin a red cent,” said Mr.
Lounsbury. He said that he had refused to
allow the Merchants’ Exchange National
Bank, of which he is President, to discount
notes for the Republican League or any
member of it, because he wanted to keep his
affairs as President of the bank and as treas-
urer of the League entirely separate.
—-Carriages and harnesses of every de—
scription, trunks, traveling bags, etc., at
reduced rates, at W. E. Dann’s, No. 50
Wall street. . tf17
————-——<—o->——————-———-
Iu every town where Savena is introduced the
sale is larger than all other washing compounds.
people, and Rev. Dr. Bartlett the charge .
The 0911111111115.
“Our Mary” may now have .a better
opportunity of studying the seven ages of
mam—New Haoen News.
Yes, and she may find they include
marri—age, baby carri—age, sans—age and.
boiled cabb—age.
it * *
The railroad war is still raging, and the
battle is being contested on high moral
grounds—on consecrated grounds as it
'were. Several months ago the Housatonic
people scored a point on their opponents
by buying a Congregational church in
South Norwalk, the society retaining the
stock, fixtures and good will, giving the
railroad company the deed for the will.
The Consolidated folks concealed their
chagrin as best they could, and quietly
bided their time for a chance to get even.
Last week they struck the blow that
evened them up. They purchased anEpis-
copal rectory at Southport, with piazzas
and bay windows and honeysuckle vines
and mortgages and things on it. Just
what advantage either railroad has scored
by going into the church busrness is not
apparent. Colonel Stevenson has 8. Con-
gregational church on his hands, but he
can’t preach, although it is thought tube
within the range of possibility that he may,
at some future time, write Thanksgiviiig
proclamations, enjoining us all to as-
semble for prayer and praise, in our vari-
ous places of worship, including, very
likely, the Housatonic Congregational
church. Besides, he is a Universalist
himself, and votes the democratic ticket.
On the other hand, President Clark owns
an Episcopal rectory, while he worships
with the Methodists and is a stancli
republican. It’s no use. Church and
State are two widely different factors.
The church won’t settle the railroad fight.
It will have to go to the legislature again.
* * *
Three cheers and and a tiger for Leader
Smythe and his excellent orchestra for
acting upon a patriotic suggestion and
playing the audience out of the Opera
House, at the finish, to the soul—stirring
strains of that grand old national 'anthem,
“The Star Spangled Banner.”
It: * *
Parlor Rock, the Housatonic railroad’s
popular resort, was formally and appro-
priately opened for the season yesterday
with a complimentary picnic forthe news-
paper men, and it would have done your
heart good to have witnessed the playful
capers of the festive scribes, as they frisk-
ily gamboled o’er heather and hill, playing
Copenhagen, leap frog, duck on a. rock,
button-button-who’s-got-a-corkscrew, etc.;
or as they gathered inspiration in the
cool, refreshing shadow of the towering
rock, or chased one another in innocent
glee through an adjacent field of rye.
Between heather and hill, and rock and
rye, they had their fill of hilarious joy.
* * *
Scheele, the coudemned murderer, who.
on being sentenced to death, intimated
that he would find a way to cheat the
gallows, is so calm, and apparently indif-
ferent that the newspapers are speculating
as to what his secret intentions are. It is
suspected that he is cultivating a carbuncle
on his neck so the rope will slide off.
all * alt
Who dares to say that Norwalk is not
making headway in at least some of the
accomplishments that distinguish the
progressive community? We are coming
to the front as the breeding ground of a
race of prize fighters, who hope, by dex,
terous and scientific nose—punching, to
acquire fame, championships and gate
receipts. Two or threewceks ago, accord-
ing to copious and elaborate accounts in
some of the local papers, and extensive
associated press reports, a couple of hun-
dred of our citizens witnessed a battle
between two amateur Sluggers in an old
ice house on the outskirts of the borough,
the fight being for reputation arid an
alleged purse of $150. And now Comes
the announcement that a couple of young-
sters, of the elementary arithmetic grade,
have “signed articles” with all the grave
and stupendous formality that the
weighty and solemn nature of the afl'air
demands, for a “fight to a finish,” to take
place some time this month, for a purse,
(also alleged), of $200. The contest is to
be governed by the Marquis of Queens-
berry rules, an announcement that is sup-
posed to impart the true orthodox tone to
the affair. We also have the pleasing
assurance that the winner of the late fight,
referred to above, wants to fight again for
a $500 purse. Even now Norwalk is not
behind any town in the state in thematter
of producing these ice house warriors;
besides, there is the gratifying likelihood
that these big cash figures (alleged) and
the fame assured by the exhaustive news-
paper reports, wrll inspire other of our
youngsters toemulate the lofty example
of those already in the arena and become
devotees of the manly art. We are bound
to get on.
it * II:
Bridgeport has reported an alarming
number of suicides and attempts at suicide
of late. It is an effective but cowardly
way they have over there of evading the
census enumerator and getting rid of
answering those questions about debts
and diseases.
* * al‘
The Danbury News tells of an individual
who, one evening last week, gathered a
mob around him on the public square of
Beantown, and started to give an impromp-
tu temperance harangue, and who,‘ on
being asked if he had a city license, re-
plied with'cordial emphasis: “Go to —!
I’m a christian temperance lecturer and
don’t need any license.” Which recalls to
mind an incident of the recent church
split among the sheep of the South Wilton
. .
“union” church flock. An enthusiastic
member of one of the belligerent factions,
having learned that certain members of
the opposition faction had impugned his
sincerity asa meek and lowly follower,
remarked: “I want ’em‘to understand,
by blank! that I’m just as good a rrreek
and lowly follower as any blank blanked
blankity blank in the whole blank blanked
church, and I can lick any blank blanked
blankity blank that says I ain’t l”
Connecticut not only retains the old
“blue laws” pinned up in the kitchen for
her household guidance, but once in two
years she enacts some more statutes that
are of equally questionable virtue. The
hen-trespassing statute passed by the last
legislature is one of them; the law for-
bidding farmcrs to sell cider except at
wholesale is another.‘ A farmer is at
liberty to sell a barrel of cider, but he may
not Sell a quart or a glass of it to his next
door neighbor or any one else, not even if
they were dried up with thirst. The first
prosecution under the cider statute was
that of Ransom S. Sholes, a well-to-do
farmer, and one of the best known res-
idents of Preston, an old farming tOWn,
thirteen miles north of New London. Mr.
Sholes’ heinous offense was that of selling
aquart of cider to his own hired man,
who dwelt in the neighborhood, and who
Wanted the cider for domestic purposes.
A country coristable heard of it and at
once arrested Mr. Sholes, who was brought
before Justice Franklin H. Brown, last
week, in the basement of a barn, which is
used as a court room. There was a long
trial, and Mr. Sholes’ fine and costs for
selling five cents Worth of cider were
$29.90. The constable, judge, and law-
yers all made fair day’s wages out of the
prosecution.—New York Suu.
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at- once
and geta bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It willrelieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen-
tery and diarrhcca. regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
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
some of the oldest and.best female nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. - 1v52
DIED. .
COOLIDGE—In Brooklyn. N. Y., on Monday,
June 230, 1890, William S. (:oolidge, in his 65th
year. [Interment at Norwalk, Conn. on VVed-
nesday the 25th, on arrival of the one o’clock
train out of New York]
0 BENCH—Stone cottage, seven rooms ; cc
merited cellar; water on both floors; conve
atom in every respect. Apply to
HEN RY 1, HOYT.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY,
N ORWALK, J une 20th, 1890.
Interest at the rate of four (4) per cent. per
annum, for the current six months will be
credited to Depositors. July 1st, 1890, and paid
to them on and after July 10th.
2t26 GEO. E. MILLER, Treasurer.
GENERAL AGENTS make from $3,000 to
$5,000 per year: Can-
vassers from $4 to $10 per day, selling the Taylor
Adjustable Shoe. Every lady is a possible cus-
tomer: permanent business; exclusive territory
assigned. Address with stamp, Consolidated Adv-
justable Shoe 00., Salem, MaSs. [4t17
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASURER’S OFFICE,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, June 19th, 1890.
Redemption of Bonds.
Tire $200,000 of Danbury & Norwalk Railroad
Company’s Bonds maturing July lst, 1890, will
be paid upon presentation at The Farmers’
Loan and Trust Company, 22 William Street,
New York City, on. and after that date.
The interest on the above Bonds will be
paid at the office of the Treasurer of the Hou-
satonic Railroad Company, in Bridgeport,
Conn., as usual.
0. E. ROBINSON,
Secretary and Treasurer Danbury and Nor-
walk Railroad Company.
W. H. STEVENSON,
1t Vice-President Housatonic Railroad Co.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
June 16th, A. D. 1890. .
Estate of LOUISA STILES, late of N orwalk,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, 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 attest-
ed, Within said time. will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3t25 pd LEVI S. WE ED, Executor.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
June 4th, A. D., 189 .
Estate of SD SAN HILL, late of Norwalk, in
said district, deceased. . , .
_ The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, lrath 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 attest-
ed, within said time will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3t24 IRA COLE, Administrator.
Piitatt Sale of Real Estate.
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of N orwalk, the sub-
scriber, administrator of the estate of WM. R.
NASH, late of Norwalk, in said District, deceased
offers for sale all the interest which said. deceas-
ed had in the following real estate, viz.:
The homestead situated at the head of Main
street, consisting of dwelling house,and out build-
rugs in good repair, with about two acres of land
attached, also, the premises adjoining, on the
Wilton r0ad, with good dwelling house nicely ar-
ranged for two families. Both of these places
contain borough water and are located on line of
horse railway. Also about ten acres of desirable
laud situate in the town of Ridgefleld, a short dis-
tance from the railroad depot, suitable for farm
or building purposes.
For further particulars apply to .
CHAS. OLMSTEAD. Administrator.
Norwalk, Conn. . J uly.23d, 1889.
New York,
June 23d, 1890.
We have some very service-
able blousc suits for boys of
four to sixteen years at $4 and
$5 each. Not many of a sort,
because we obtain these low
prices by marking down the
small or broken lots of higher
cost suits, but enough to meet
the demand.
It is a favorable time to buy
clothing, because prices are in
many cases revised as the sea-
son advances.
Free deliveries to all oints within one hun-
dred miles of New Yor city.
ROGERS, P—EET& CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {Warrem
STORES. 32d St.
3L
i . 4",; - 1
TO NEW
TWO HOURS AND ONE-HALF.
The New and Palatial Iron Steamer
CAPE CHARLES
CAPT. F. L. BYXBEE,
Commenced making Daily Trips
Monday, June 16th. 1890.
COMFORT. flETY. SPEED.
POPULAR PRICESLJ
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
Single Tickets ..................... 40c.
Excursion Tickets ---------------- 70c.
Steamer will leave Wilson Point on arrival
of Housatonic train leaving South N or walk
at 8.27 a. m.
TO NEW YORK.
Dep. Danbury, D. A: N. Div. ........ 7.36 a. m.
Bethe], “ , ........ .41 “
Ridgefield “ ........ 7.40 “
Branchvdle, “ ........ 7.55 “
Wilton, “ ........ .06 “
Winnipauk,‘ “ ....... 8.13 “
Norwalk, “ . 8.17 “
Fairfleld, N. Y., NIH. d: H.. .. 8.09 “
Southport, “ 8.12 ‘
Greens Farms “ 7.10 “
Westport, “ 7.49 ‘
Darien, ‘- 7.29 “
Five Mile River, “ . 7.32. “
South Norwalk, D. A: N,Div... ..
Due \Vilson Point,
Dep. Wilson Point. 8.35 “
Due New York, 31st street, E.R ..... 11.00 “
Due New York, Pier 16, E. R. .. . .11.15 “
* Stops on signal only.
FROM NEW YORK.
Dep. Pier 46, E. R. Jefferson St.,.... .
. 1
Foot 31st street, E. R. ....... 15
Due Wilson Point, . 5.55 ”
Dep. \Vllson Point, D. d‘s N. Div. ....6,00 “
Due South Norwalk, 109
Due Five Mile River, N. Y.N. H & H 6.49 “
6.52
Darlen, “ “
Westport, “ 6.32 "
Greens Farms, “ 6.38 “
Southport, "* 6.43 “
Fairfield, “ 6.47 “
Norwalk, 1). A: N. Div. 6.33 “
Winnipauk, “ 6.40 “
South Wilton,’ “ 6.45 “
Wilton, “ 6.52 "
Cannons, “ 6.56 “
Georgetown, “ 7.04 “
Branchville, “ 7.09 “
Ridgefield, “ 7.24 “
Sanfords, " 7.17 “
Redding, “ 7.22 “
Bethe], “ 7.30 “
Danbury, “ 7.37 “
* Stops on signal only.
Through Tickets can be secured at the New
York Transfer Company’s Office, 4 Court St.
and 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and at. the
New World Travel Company’s Office, 120
Broadway Arcade Equitable Building, and
321 Broadway, and at all stations on the Hon-
satonrc Railroad (Danbury and Norwalk Di-
vision.)
fl-Always take the Housatonic line.
For further information apply to
TIIF NEW ENGLAND TERMINAL 00.,
SIDNEY STARBUCK,
- Vice—President and General Manager,
tf26 266 South St., New York City.
, TO LET.
Store iii Eli’s Bluck,So.Nniwalk,
Address, 11. C. ELY,
South N orwalk;
A PLEASANT HOME
IN a convenient locality is offered to person
who. would like to visit Washington, D. C
some time during the winter or spring. Room
and board,$2.00 per- day.
Mus. J. E. BAR.T OUR,
.1008 I Street, N. W,
f20
THE oriiv * ‘ . 'f "
fTIIIS‘ YEAR. _ .
4-PaWfllltl the “WILD WEST?’ toiiiiiei
Triumphal Re-eutry into Connecticut of the
Greatest Possible Tented Combination in the
Universe—the Grand, Imperial, Laurel Crowned
FOREPIIUGH
5110 'W .
—-AT
STAMFORD, MONDAY, JULY 7TH
BRIDGEPORT, TUESDAY, JULY 8TH
M ERIDEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH
NEW HAVEN,THURSDAY, JULY 10TH
ANSONIA, FRIDAY, JULY 11TH
WATERBURY, SATURDAY, JULY 12TH
“ GU STE -
In Glorious Union with the Famous Historical
"WILD WEST” EXHIBITION.
With all its Sensationa} and Remarkable Attrac-
t ons
SCOUTS, SOLDIERS and SAVAGES appear in
the Thrilling Equestrian Drama
GUSTER’S LAST RALLY,
Or, THE BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN.
' Presented with all the Vivid Realism and Start-
ling Effects of the Original Production in New
York city.
Greatest Gathering of Scouts. Cowboys and
Cowgirls, Crack Shots, Vanqueros and Real Bian-
ket Indians ever seen on this side of the Rocky
Mountains. Triumphantly re-enforced with CAP-
TAIN A. H. BOGARDUS AND HIS THREE
SONS, the noted ex-clrief of Government Scouts
and Dead Shot of the Plains.
ALL THE FAMOUS FEATURES OF
THE GREAT FOREPAUGH SHOW]
The Splendid Triple Circus—The Mammoth Dou-
ble Menagerie—The Soul Stirring Hippc-
drome Races and the Terrific Gladiato-
rial Combats. together with all of
ADAM FOREPAUGH, J R.’s Sensational
Specialties, including His Daring 40-
Horse Bareback Act, the Rope Walk-
ing Blondin Horse, and the Amaz-
rng Feats of “Eclipse?“ the Tra-
peze Leaping Horse's,
See the combined “Wild West” and Fore-
paugh Parade on morning of exhibition.
Two COMPLETE ExHIBITIONs DAILY.
Doors open at 1 and 7 p. in. 2,,
Performances begin an hour later.
Admission, 500. Children under nine, 25c.
DAY AND DATE.—EXCURSION RATES
ON ALL LINE OF TRAVEL.
0)‘ great interest
Law.
position to render valuable aid
Widows and minor children,
only $2 or $4 per month could
N o fee is allowed me unless
made.
distance.
avail themselves of my services.
pension for dependent parents’at $12 per month, regardless
of their pecuniary circumstances at time of the death of their
son, provided he left neither widow or minor children.
It also allows a pension of from $6 to $12 per month to
all who served ninety days in the Military or Naval service
during the late war, who are by reason of physical or mental
disability unable to earn their support by manual labor.
Under this section of the law many who are now receiving
Correspondence invited. All letters will ;- be
swered. Please enclose stamps to cover return postage.
Remember that you can obtain better service at the hands
of an Attorney in Washington than from onewholives. af 3.
to those-,uzho will be
bcncfittcd by the proposed new Pension
M. L. BYINGTON,
Pension and Claim Attorney,
708 E. CAPITOL STREET,
WASHINGTON, D. 0.
With several years of experience in the claim business at
the National Capital, and being thoroughly familiar with
methods of practice before the Pension Bureau, 1 am'in a
to,Soldiers and Sailors, their
and dependent parents, who
The new law provides a
easily obtain an increase.
Widows of those who Served as above for-a period of nine-
ty days or more, who are dependent upon their own labor for
support, will receive,.upon submittance of proper evidence,
$8 per month, and $2 per month for each minor child under
sixteen (16) years of age, and this regardless of the fact
whether death was the result of army service or not.
I am successful, and then the
fee is paid by the Pension Agent from the pension granted.
“First come first served” and applications should be early
1
premptly an-
{r
Norwalk Chronicler