4 . l 5* NonwAncmfiAzETTE. : “Truth above all thingsfi’ SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1891. [Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.] American Citizenship. ' After his present decidedly trying ex- periences it may be taken for granted that Mr. James E. Boyd, of Omaha ap- preciates as he never did before the value and advantages of American citi- zenship, and in the midst of such ap- preciation he may be sure that he is in the company of the good people of Ne- braska generally. Mr. Boyd has been a prominent, re- spected and influential citizen of Oma- ha for many years, and throughout the . state, wherever known, he is highly es- teemed. He has amassed a. comfort-, able fortune in Omaha and has contrib- uted not a little to the prosperity of that marvelous city. The fact that he was not technically an American citi- zeii was lost sight of both by himself and by his friends. The loose charac. ter of the laws concerning the fran- chise in Nebraska, as in other Western States, allows aliens to vote very soon after their arrival, upon the smallest evidence of their intention to become American citizens. Indeed, there is reason to believe that the desire to vote itself is sometimes taken as evidence of a declaration of intention to become a citizen. It was on this account, doubtless, that Mr. Boyd Was allowed to hold the ofiice of. Mayor of Omaha for several terms without question. The Governorship, however,is anoth- er matter, and we presume no one will denv that the Governor of one of the States of the Union ought certainly to be, both technically and practically, a citizen of the United States. The case of Mr. Boyd is interesting in morethan one aspect, and. suggests various lines of thought. In the first place, it makes clear the duty of every man who intends to be a citizen to de- clare his intention and establish his le- gal rights. In the second place, it em- phasizes the necessity for a more care- ful scrutiny of the credentials of voters and candidates, and should tend to the adoption by States like Nebraska of le- gal provisions requiring voters to be really citizens. American citizenship is not a thing tobe lightly esteemed, and its acquire- ment by aliens shoull not only be con- sidered a high privilege and. honor but should be hedged about with every reasonable precaution. The lesson of the Mafia outbreak in New Orleans and the predicament of Mr. Boyd together afford a first-class object lesson. It:will be remembered that Governor Thayer was not a candidate for re- election last November, but in the ab- sence of any legally elected governor— or at least until it is judicially deter- mined that a governor was legally elected—it was, and is, his duty to hold the office, just as it seems to be Govern- or Biilkeley’s duty to retain his office until the questions growing out of the last election can be satisfactorily, legally and permanently settled. Mr. Powers,_, the Farmers’ Alliance candi- date, who received last November 70,- 187 votes to Mr. Boyd’s 71,331, will doubtless make an efl'ort now to estab- lish a claim to the governorship. Until he does establish it, or until the power of the courts shall be invoked to declare another governor chosen, Mr. Thnycr’s tLtle to his seat should be con- sidered sound by every citizen who is willing to step out of the shadows of a blindly foolish partisanship. Harvard's Challenge to Yale. BOSTON, May 9.—The Harvard Baseball association has replied to the note sent them by the Yale Athletic management, in which the latter declared the Yale- Harvard ball games off for the ensuing year. After regretting Yale’s act, Harvard says: “So far as your reference to our re- lations to Princeton is concerned, we can only say that our agreement was made under awritten condition that the pro- ceedings should be submitted to the ap. proval of the respective Princeton-Har- vard university authorities. Furthermore, we are unable to realize Why, in the ar- rangement of a Yale-Harvard series, there should be more justice iii your stipulation that Harvard should play with Princeton than there would be in our possible de- mand that Yale should not play with Princeton.” Proposing to drOp the disputed fifth game, Harvard challenges Yale to play four games, two in New Haven and two in Cambridge, the games in New Ha. ven to be played May 16 and June 23, and those in Cambridge on May 30 and June 18, or on any other dates under the condi- tions governing corresponding Yale-Har- vard games in 1890. ~ - A French Family Brutally Treated. PORTLAND, Me., May 9.—An Argus spec- ial from Topsham, Me. ,tells of abrutal out- rage perpetrated upon a French family re- siding in that town by a gang of masked men, who wrecked the windows with stones and did other damage. One of the inmates was a woman in delicate condition, who was struck in the breast with a stone, causing the death of the child. The ruf- fians are believed to be young men belong- ing to the best families in the vicinity. They have fled. Says Peace Prevails in Costa. Rica. NEW YORK, May 9.—Mr. Charles R. Flint, consul general of Costa Rica, has ref ceived the following cable from Ezequiel Gutierrez, secretary of state for Costa Rica: “There is no revolution in Costa Rica. Perfect peace and orderprevail.” L —___—__ The Herald Declares for Blaine. NEW YORK, May 9.—The New York Her- old prints an announcement in black faced type in a. conspicuous portion of its paper, declaring that James G. Blaine is its candidate for president of the United States. Deafness Can’t Be Cured Bylocal applications, .as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear; :There is only one way to cure deafness, . and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- ditiOn of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,|and. when it-is'entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing more than an inflamed con- dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for an case of Deafness (caused .by catarrli that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s atarrh Cure. Send for Circu- lars, free. . F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, April 28th. 1891. for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of EARLE 8; SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents. 868 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn. L.Brain:ird. Hartford, calendar. _ C. A. Dayton, Preston electric stop motion. D. L. Durand, assignor to Osborn Chesman 00., Birmingham, buckle. _ E. Egge. assignor to Smith & Eggc (50., Bridgeport. machine for lilalilllg sheet metal chain. . G. B. Pilkington. assignor to Traut A: Hine M'f’g Co., New Britain. buckle. . , M. Rauglit-igan, assignor )g’ to F. C.’ Turner, NorWich. Wire shears. . H. Roberts. Hartford. woven Wire bed. . R. N. Roberts. Roekville, dental cotton pel— let machine. . ; . T. N. Sterry, Norwmh. magnetic attachment for Windows. . _ Mas. Tracy, Roekville, ass1gnor to S. W. LeWIs. roll paper holder and cutter._ . .. A.S.3Upson.Unionville.ind F.A. Sniith.as3ign- or to Upson Nut 00., Farmington Oil burner. L OST. OST.—A String of Silver Beads, between Leonard street and the car‘track on Water street. Finder Wlll be rewarded by leavmg them at GAZETTE OFFICE. it PERSOATAL. OVE'S FAMOUS improvements to the common flat irons are as far ahead of anv new iron that you'can buy as the sun is ahea of the moon for givnig light. Will calltwith samples of my work and prove to you it is the trut . A. L. AVERY, General SOIICItor.Bridge- port, Conn. ' ‘__ v 1 '0 IL’EIVT. 0 RENT—From November ist. No. 10 Isaac street. now occupied by Postmaster Hubbell, containing seven rooms, bath room and laundry, With all of the modern improve- ments in plumbing, gas fixtures, etc. Apply to D. N. Coven or O. E. WILSON. 1w97p O LET.—~Mr. Van Bureii’s Cottage, 77 Franklin avenue: has. been rebuilt: mod- ern imdrovements: Inquire of O. E. WILsON, 3 GAZETTE Building. thO 0 RENT.—Seven Rooms, No. 23 Belden , avenue. by E. R. SHERWOOD, 20 Camp street. t u 0 RENT—A Suite of Rooms in the James Block, south entry, second story. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. tf79 O RENT.—Ple..sant RoomSTn a New Cot- tage on Belden avenue. Inquire of- Miss H. M. STEVENS. tf75 NEAT. Little Cottage of Seven Rooms near Union Park, not five minutes’ walk from cars and post office. Rent 515. Apply to, GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD or office of the DAILY GAZETTE. - 6w56 0 RENT—Five rooms on the second floor. Apply 25 Camp street. 3t96 FOR SALE. Advertisements under this head 250. for It» lines or less, 50c.for three times,$1for week. OR SALE—A number of large Counter Drawers, that weregn use at the Ambler store W111 be sold at a bargain, Apply at TBISTBAM & HYATT s. GAZETTE Building. tf19 OR. SALE—A Full-Blooded Collie Dog. Price $10.00. Apply at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. 1w97 0R SALE—An Electric Motor and three ievolving Fans, suitable for a saloon, confectionery store and meat market. ORIEN- TAL BOTTLING Co., 13 Wall street. 3t95p OR SALE.——PURE GROUND BONE for sale Dry bones taken in exchange. J H WILSON’S FEETILIZING MILL. New Canaan road Norwalk. tf67 FOR SALE or Exchan e.—The premises, No. ,7 Camp street. ot 8011150. House has 11 rooms. modern improvements. Good garden, fruit in abundance. .Apply to O. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Building. f19 PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Bridge. Price $2,500. Only $500 down. Apply to O._E, WILSON, Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches across top; used but one season; will be sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use for It. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE. ARGE Plate Glass Window, already en cased, round top and for sale C can Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. PECIAL.—-Wall Paper and Decorations in a§ Write for The trade supplied. ‘th6 H. A. GOLDY ii: 00.. 334 WEST 42D STREET, NEW YORK. the Latest Designs and Colors. samples. l VA lVTED . One centa word for all advertisements under ‘ this head. OSITION WANTED—A Young Man of ‘ Good Education wants a position in a Grocer 'Store. Good references. Address T. L. M.. ex 103, Darien. ARDENER \VANTED.—7Either married . or 8111 1e. Must be Willing to make him- self genera 1y useful about place. State refer- ences and last employer. A ply to PETER W. MEAD, Mead's Corners, New anaan. 3t96 ANTED—A Young Man to work in a Bakeryfione Wlth experience preferred- Applly mime iately at ATHEBTQN do Co.’s. Lau er’s Block. South Norwalk. 3t96 ANVASSERS WANTED—Male or female. for any town in Eairfield County. Article wanted in every family. Pleasant business: good pay; no capital required. Apply to “STUBGEs,” 35 East avenue, N orwalk. 3t96p ORK WANTED—Any kind of light work about a store, office or place gladly ac- cepted by a G. comrade. Ami)? to RICHARD MATTHEWS. at the Betts ace, Winnipauk. tf93 Wanted. AT TRIMMERS AND BINDERS at WILSON & Co's. Special Notice. HE Subscriber. having sold out his Liver Business. would respectfully request a. persons indebted to him to call at his former office at the old stand and settle the same. In my absence Mn. WINFIELD H. SCOTT. Will sign for me. 1f19 GEORGE S. GREGORY. NOTICE. AVING secured the Carpenter Shop for- J. C. tf86 merly occupied bv PLATT PRICE. I am prepared to do CARPENTER WORK of all escriptions. Jobbing promgtly attended to. firm; GE RGE L. TULLER. Ash. 8 Wall street. Norwalk. , N 0 T I C E . Town. .Meetms‘ THE LEGAL vOTERs OFTnETOWN QF "v’WILTON are hereby notified that, in compliance with_a petition handed to the Selectmen and‘SI ed, by Wm. H.-«Hanfor_d. Jr., and others, a peeial 'TownlMeet‘ing Will be held in the Town House, in Wilton, on MONDAY, JUNE 8TH, at 2 P. M. :to take such action as shall be deemed ex edient in regard totheir petition for ONE UNDEED DOLLARS BOUNTY to be paid to all who served in the late war on the quota. of this town. and have not heretofore received any bounty. Also, to transact any busmess proper to come before . 'd t‘ .» “1 mac 1nIELES A. AMBLER, HA JOSIAH G. GILBERT, Selectmen. ML. G. LOCKWOOD. - Dated at Wilton. May 5,=1§91. 1t19 NOTICE. Wilton Taxes. OTICE is hereby iven to the taxpayers of the town of ilton that I am now ready to receive taxes laid on assessment 0151890. I will also give notice that I Will meet taxpayers for the a ove named purpose at the following places, to Wit: . At the store of James Hanford, in South Wilton, on MONDAY, J une 8th, from 9 a. m. _to 12111.. and at the store of James B. Benedict from 2 to 5 p. in.; on TUESDAY, ,1 nne 9th, at the store of Harry G. Olmstead, in Georgetown. from 9 a. m. to 12 m.. and at‘the store of Wm. F. Renoud from 2 to 5 p. in.; on _WEDNESDA_Y, June 10th, at the store jof'Frederick Albig. in Bald Hill, from 9 a. 'm.- to 12 In. an at t e store of R. W. Keel‘er, North Wilton, from 2 to .5 p. m.;, on THURSDAY. June 11th. at the store of F. J ellifl‘e,.Belden Hill, from 9 a. m. to 12111., and at the Wilton Post Office, from 2 t0’5p.m., to receive Taxes. ' , . All Taxes Unpaid on MONDAY, July 6th 'Wlll be charged Wit interestat .the. rate of INE PEE CENT. from June 8th 1891. ' , EBENEZER COLEY 3t19, Collector of Taxes. C H JENNA; AGATE, STONE, E ART H E N, WOODEN WARE, House Furnishing Goods, l5 Wall Street,’NorwaIk Special Notice. The public will do well to give the undersigned a call for t air GROCERIES, As a Full Line of CANNED Goons, SPICEs, TEAS, CorrEES, ELOUR, BUTTER, can be found AT -:. REASONABLE -:- PRICES! Try me and see. "Fair Dealing to All," is our motto. COFFEE, a Specialty. 1y19 CHARLES P. KEELER,‘ 7 WATER ST., NORWALK. New York, May 9th, 189I. There’s a right and "a wrong way to do everything. Clothing can be made to look first-rate and cost very little; but that isn’t our way of making it. We buy the best Cloth; em- . ploy the best cutting talent in the world, use good trimmings, and pay for careful tailoring; result—garments that cost somewhat more than ordinary- readymade, but cost less, fit and wear better than ordinary custom made. Best Spring Overcoats with silk linings, $25 to $30. Best plain lined, $15 to $2°. Neat and useful coats, $10 to $14. Those $4 Turkish Bath Robes are a bargain if ever there was one. Free deliveries to all points within one hun— dred miles of New York city. . ROGERS, PEET & CO. ‘ THREE Prince. BROADWAY l Warren, STORES. 32d St. Special attractiOns on. Our Bargain Tables, I at' A regular prices Ladies’ Hosiery. . . . . 12 % cts. Boys’ Knee Pants. . . 38 cts Ladies’ Jerseys. . . . . 98 cts Ladies’ Jackets ........ $1.98 Smyrna Mats ........ 39 cts Ladies' Ribbed Vests. . IS cts. Linen Towels, large Sizc25 cts Triple Extract Perfume.25' cts Men’s Night Shirts. . 58 cts Parasol Covers.. . . . . .~. 35 cts Wash Silks.... . . . ....69 cts- Cotton Dress Patterns.75 cts Cashmere Shawls. . . . . 98 cts Boys’ Sailor Suits.. . . . .$I.oo Ladies’ Corsets. . . . 4. . . 50 cts Drapery Net... . . . . . .59 cts Lom’ddTaJ/lor Grand Street Store. N. Y. ELECTRIC—‘ UBGLAR———— ————.——-BELLS. . ———ALARMS AnnunCIators,.Antomatic Gas Lighting and Electric Wmng in all its branches and suits; or“? Wow- on. same am es ma. e seen a . ' . E. SMITH it cos oraddress- ' tfeo CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk. B'LACKMAN’S lle STUDIO 0F PHOTOGRAPHY, ‘53 Wall Street, Norwalk. ' Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 0. L. WERNER, 6 Main, Street, Norwalk, Baker and Confectioner. . Manufacturer of Ice cream, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hf'Picnic's and notice. s: . ALI. 1:1an OF'CANDIES rnEsn EVERY DAY. .Leaye your orders fer Sundays. at 6 MAIN STREET, NORWALK., , - 1y75 .HEN’DE’RSON’IS Tested - Seeds. A FULL LINE OF Tutsi Gallon-Oil Flower Seals -——: AT 2—— Hanford’s Floral Hall. O’CLOCK. parties supplied on short 33%“ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 3m96 JARVIS KELLUGG, FIN-E Lealher and findings. ‘ PRICES THE LOWEST !, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY: A... 3| Main Street, llorwalk. "is right before he goes ahead and some - doesn’t call for any waste of words. Boots and Shoes, Everything, In the Shoe Line 1 , MOMENT’S :REFLECTION is all that you need when a‘ perfectly plain: preposition is to be made to you. Every man wants to be convinced that he subjects will bear a good deal of discus- *4 . sion,'but the point We want to emphasize ‘ A . _. _ The t ’ long‘and short of it is that our stock" Of l ’ - QC?» ”I ”w".- .. l ’, .n ' . I 3 1'” Wat" ' will." ’d/ Spring . Clothing. d ‘.. .. - I. , ,..t '5 Must go, and, as you observe, we begin . WWW )liflit'il'itii the Must with a capital M. If you think (cadet; - ‘. ' we are permitting a thing like prices to imp?“ Mia}? stand in the way CALL AND EXAMINE ‘ a". ’9 ~ ‘ .. - OUR FIGURES. Meats Emma! AN INSPECTION OF OUR MEN’S Summer'MerinOShirls all Drawers lor25o. Will Convince the most sceptical that they CANNOT BE MATCHED FOR THE MONEY. oousooou BROS., Masonic’Building, 14 So. Main Street, NORWALK. so. NORWALK. I [can she: I <SE.s..gi l zen. also i ED > 1). STREET Is HAVING A armour. 55.1.3 01? Ladies’ All Gents’ Handkerchiefs New 'W ash. Fabrics 1.000 yds. Oriental Grape Cloth at 12:,L cts. per yard; worth 20 cts. New Umbrellas and ...»Parasols. Edward Street, .No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk. ¥ GRAND SUCCESS. The Openin "to Now Dry Goods Store, No. '2 GAZETTE BUILDING. LADIES Win. rim: rim FINEST an or DRESS GOODS HOSIERY, oouosuos, LINENS, - Fancy Goods and Notions EVER SHOWN IN NORWALK. ’ No. Btazotte Building. Noowalk. Conn. - flit" TRAM WATT, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler