Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 10, 1891 · page 8

 

1A ROYAL GARDEN PARTY.

I. The Prince of IWalesI Enter-
tains the Emperor. ,

IT WAS AIMOST BRILLIANT SCENE.

l

 

‘ . I - I

126 Ride: in Rotten Row. and Make.
Many Speeches During the Day—“fill
He \V’isit America—Opinions of the

English Press on Parnell}: Defeat. I ‘ if
LONDON. July 10. —-Although' it was was 2 .

o ’cloek yesterday morning before the Em-
peror of Germany went to bed after the

night’ 5 performance at the Royal Italian 'I

. Opela, he aios'c at 7' O’clock and took a
I canter in Rotten Row, the famous ride 1n
Hyde Paik. The EmperOr returned to

‘Buckingham Palace at 9 o’clock, and in .

company with the Empress received ‘dep—I

utations from the various German social
and benevolent societies of London. .IThe

I Emperor received these deputatiOIns cour-
.' teously, listened to their addresses of wells

come, briefly re‘pliedI to them and after--

IWard chatted freely" and pleasantly IwithII

the delegates ‘ 1"

I Later the Emperor received a Ideputa-
tion consisting of a number Of. Ge1man

. army reserve officers whO are engaged inII

business in this and other cities of En

These officers were attired in the full uni-
and the

......

Emperor exchanged a few words with

I I each ofiiccr' 1n the deputation.._

Then a” dcputatwn from the Anti-:3
,He Takes 1: “'Ian: and is ‘Wrupp‘ed Up

1 .I., Slavery Society was 11_shpréd'.1n.-IThe Em-

. ' .Iperor listened patiently to an address of

. the usual dry Order; in Which the. Anti-

Slavery Society asked the Emperor’ s as-I“
rain and damp weather a fine sunshiny

sistancein suppressing the VslaVe trade in
Africa. The Emperor, in replying, re-
ferred. to the inhumanity of the Arab slave
dealers and to the sufferings of the
slaves, .. .

I BORED BY THE FISHMOVNGEBS.

After listeningto an address from the
Fishmongers’ Companv the Emperor re-
ccived the DiplOmatic Corps, all in full
uniform. The guard of honor mOunted at
the palace during this series of recep-
tiOns was furnished by the Coldstr'eam
' Guide, and the bands of that regiment
V played throughout the ceremonial.

During. the afternoon the Emperor
made his second appearance on Rotten

I... terested:
‘ land and wOuld be required to rejoin the Ir
”standards 'should Germany go to war. II

row, dressed this time in the uniform of a '

Prussian general..

The Emperor Was .
mounted upon one Of his Own hOr‘ses and'
was attended by- an aide- de-ca'mp. There.

were crOst of fashionable people pres- :

' out on the row. and from them the Em-
'~ peror received Igeneral- salutatiOns. '
' THE EVENING CONCERT.

After the garden party, followed by din-
nor in Buckingham Palace, the imperial
visitors went to the concert in Albert
Hall, where “The Golden Legend” was
'. sung. No special attempt had been made
at decoration. The royalties Occupied the
Queen’s box, which had been enlarged for
the occassion. -There were 6,009 pPISOIIS
in the audience. The artists Were Mme.
Albani, Mme. Nordica, Mme. Belle
Cole and Edward: Lloyd, of the Cho-
ral Society The Emperor wore the uni-
form of a British admiral. The Empress
was in cardinal silk, with a dazzling tiara
Of diamonds. At the conclusion of “The
Kaiser' s March” the audience rose and
cheered the imperial visitors, who boWed
in response. »

An onicer of the steamship on board of
WhiCh the Emperor and Empress of Ger-
many recently went- to Heligoland 'says
that he heard the Empress ask her hus-
band whether he would go to the United
States in that ship.
plied, smiling-z ‘Do. you really think we
ought to go to the United States?”

No Hope for Ireln'nd.‘ »

DUBLIN, July 10. —-The Parnellite Press
isvery much dejected over tle result of
the parliamentary election in Carlow. The
FreemansJournal declares that there is
no more chance of. Ireland obtaining
home rule'I than there 1s of her getting the
moon. The paper adds: ~‘ The electors

the British party yoke.

The Dublin Express (Conservative) says
that the English will learn from Carlow
that the Irish tenant farmer, when not
actuated by insane land hunger, is a pup—
pet in the hands of the Roman Catholic
priests, and unfit to be an elector.

The National Press (McCarthyite) says:
“The Curlew men dealt the death blow to
the faction of Parnell from which there is
no longer any peril. It is merely a tem-
porary nuisance. The insolence of the
self-constituted dietator has been re.-
buked. ”

Spying on Prince Bismarck. .

BERLIN, July 10. ——Chancellor Caprivi has
caused tobecommunicated to the Presi-
dent of the administrative authorities at
Siegen an expresSion of approval of his
course in preventing a telegram from
reaching Prince Bisbarck, approving his
past services, and his course toward the
Government.

TO PROMOTE HUMAN LIBERTY.

Org-n21.610- ol’ u Pun Republic Con-
gress to Meet in Independence Hull. -

NEW YORK, July 10.-—The Human Free-
dom League or Pan Republic Congress
will meet in Independence Hall, Philadel-
phia, on October 12. William H. Arnox
will preside, and among the 500 members
expected to be present are Cardinal Gib-
bons, Archbishop Ireland, John Clark Rid-
path, Walters. Logan, W. R. Grace, .W. J.
Arkell, W. C. Whitney, Gen. Alger, Col.
Ingersoll, Rabbi Gottheil, R. B. Hayes,
Grover Cleveland, Young ng, John G.
Whittier and others equally distinguished.

The New Jersey members recently met
at the home of Gen. W50. McDowell, New-
ark, and organized New Jersey Council,
No. 1. 0n the same day the French mem-

 

bers met in Paris and steps will be taken '

to hold a congress of republics at the
Colombian Fair in 1893. The promotion of
human liberty in the broadest sense-of the
term is the object of the League.

The Hennessy Jury Bribery.

NEW ORLEANS, July I10.—An .Opalousas
despatch says that the Supreme Court
opinions in the cases of the State vs.
Thomas McChrystol, and Ithe State vs.
Barnard Glaude, affirm the devision of the
Criminal Court of the Parish of Orleans
and consigns the two accused men to 'the‘
penitentiary. These are 1110 of the Ben-
nessy jury bribery. cases.

Cohen Jumped in. sun.

NEW YORK, July Ida—Byron W. Cohen
hasjumpedlnis bail. Cohennis the laWyer'
under indictment for pcij. 11y fl 1r having,
with the assistance of Henry W Belcher,
attempt 1 d to secure possession of the es-
tate of the late millionaire Loring A. Rob-
ertson by passing . 011‘ the adventuress

Cassie Brooks, as the w1dow of the ..deul’LAA

.. ....JA ..

man.

.... ‘

The Emperor re-. I

the present at the meeting.

a

1fishing on Maia‘s Bridge

through his sobs:

and Hemmlng.

have abandoned their indepe'ndance for L .
-'Cleveland... 4 5 ‘ 0

 

l

HEIRS CF THE EDWARDS ESTATE.
Going. 'IIo do Soine linrd F gluing to
Recover the SLOO, 000, 000. .': I
WASHINGTON, July 10 —Tl eie was a
meeting at the National Hotel yesterday
and last evening of a number Of the East-
ern branch of the heirs to the now famox. s
Edwards estate in New York which is
estimaled to be worth anywhere from
$200, 000, 000 to $400, 000, 000.

While the estate is thought by some to
be iatber mythical, it is deemed of Suffi-
c1ent1mportanceto be investigated, and
the heils or supposed heirs in differen

- parts of the country have organized asso-

ciations to push their claims in an endeav

‘or to recover the property.

The estate claimed covers about sixty
acres in .the heart of New York .city, cm—I
bracing the land on which Trinity Church:

stands and alarge area in the vicinity ofI.-- .7 ‘-

Broadw ay and Wall street.
The claim also embraces the entire site

.on which the city of Tray is built, The

value 'of ’the New York property alone is

roughly estimated at $200, 000, 000. The
’ m‘eeting Inf; 1 eatcrday was for the purpose

of arranging a concert of action with the
other societies of heirs, and to raise funds

'necessary to institute a proper 'inVestiga-I

tion of the record of the court. i
It' is claimed by some of the heirs that
so great are the interests at stake, some
of the deed records relating to this prop.
e._rty have been mutilated by. parties in-
~ ‘The details which called the
heirs together yesterday were sa'tisfac-I

'-torily arrangeng There were seventy-five

or 100 alleged heirs or their repicsenta-a

 

MR. BLIAIlNEI IS FEEBLE.

”in u‘ llIenvy Overcoat. I
BAE HARBOR Me., July 10 ——After the

day like yesterday was much appre-

.Ciated, and all Bar Harbor Was takingI

advantage of the marked change to-

:'»dr1ve about town and along the beach

Secretary Blaine walked from his house to_
Clefstone, his son Emmons’ s new abode at
9 yesterday morning.

His step was slow and feeble not quick
and Sp1ingy as it formerly was. He had
on a thick cteviot overcoat; although the
day was very .v. w.arm He wore a light,
broad-brimme'd felt hat. Mrs. Blaine ac-
companied him. '- .

 

Draw ncd \Vith Help Near

' Comm N. Y. July '10. —Clifford Silvery
ten years Old of Corona Heights, While
in Flushing
Creek, in company with his brOther and
several other boys, fell overboard and
was drowned at 5 o’clock last evening.
His brother who IS twelve years old, made

2'an attempt to jump after the drowning
bOy, but was heldback by an unknown. ,

man who made no eflort; to rescue the»

boy. st Silver when notified of the sad'

news became hystericalIa and had to be
held in the house 'Fully live hundred
people Congregated on the bridge when

the creek AwaIs being dragged for the body.

Mr. Silver, wringing his hands, said,
“This is the fOu1thbon
Ihave lost at the same age..Th1ee of
them wexe drovi ned. ”
covered at a late hour last night, and Cor-
oner Corey,"of' COllege Point, was no-
tilled.
Eloped With the Preacher.

j PLAINFIELD, N. J ., July 10.I—-A‘sensatlo'n
has been caused in this cVitv over the
elopement of the Rev. Geor :e Washington

Comer, a local preacher wiLh VIrs. Tap;
pen, the wife of a. sturdy Plainfield farmerI

BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY. 4

National League; ' V

I ' AT PITTSBUBG.
Pltt’sburg... 1 0 o 0 1 *1'3 '1 0—I7
NewYork...1 o 0 0 o 1 0 2 0'—4I

Batteries—Mack andIGalvln; Clark andIIKeefeI. _

. ' - ISoot
5—11 .
0—V6'

111‘ CINCINNATI.
Clnélnnatl..1. o o 2 1 1 r 0
Brooklyn” .2 0 O 0 3 1 0 0
Batteries—Clark and RadbournI; Kinslowe

AT CLEVELAND. ,
0 0 '1 2 1
Boston. ..... 0 o 1 0 1 1 0
' Batteries—21mins: and Young; Bonnet andII
Getzeln.

A'I' CHICAGO. I I '
Chicago ..... 3. 1.1 o 1 0 o -4 * of 2—11
Phil‘s phla... 0 o 0 o o 3 o o 0—3

' Batteries—Gumbert and Kittrldg'e , Clements,
Casslan and Thorn ton.

American Association. V

AT'BOSTON. .
3099011....” 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0— 3
ISL Louis.. .0 0 1 l 0 0 0 2

Batterles—Bumnton and Murphy;
and Munyan.

. Ar PHILADELPHIA." . I.
Athletic ..... 000101003—5
Cincinnati..0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0—3
Batteries—Chamberlain and Milllgnn; Maine-
and Kelly.

Stivetts

A'I' BALTIMORE.
Baltimore... 0 0 0.1 4 9 0 0 1 '..-I- 6
Louisville... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0

Batteries—McMahon and Robinson; Stratton
md Cahill.

A'l' WASHINGTON,

Wash’Hgton200200500—9
Columbus.300010.012—7

, Batteries—Freeman and McGuire: Knell and
Donahue.

Eastern Association.

The body was re- -.

- ' Syrup” for Children Teethin.
‘ the poor little sufl’e'rer iImme iately.

..-4.V

AT ALBANY. I
Albany,..... 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 ..-— OI,
Troy.........0 3 1 ‘0 0 0 0 0 0—6
Batteries—Frlcken and Hess; McGuire and
Wells.
l I Ar swam.

Syracuse” .0 0 1--;1 0 0 1'0I0—a
Lebanon" 0 0 '0 .V.V1 2 0 1 0 ..—4'
Batteries—Kilroy VandI Myers; Fitzgeraldiand
Inshong. .
AT PROVIDENCE
Bufl'alo ...... 0 8 3 0 3 5 .0 3 12-23

Providence" 5 1 5 3 0' 0 0 0 .1—12
Batteries-German, Barr and' Weckbecker;

Tuckerman, Sullivan, Lyston and Murphy.

AT NEW HAVEN.

NewHaven.1 5 0 0.1 0 0 o 0—7
Rochester...0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 ..—g

Batteries—Duran and Tlesen; Blauvelt and
Urquhart.

THE RECORDS.

National League.
. Per Per
Clubs. Won. Lost. Lent. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cent.
New Yer-14.36 24 .600 Philadel...31 33 .484

 

Chicago. . .38 27
Boston.. ...:56 28
Cleveland..33 34

.585 1 Brooklyn .31 34
.563 |I Plttsburg. .25 37
4.92 l' Cincinnati. 26 I39

American Associations.

Clubs. Won.Lost.Ce11t.|Cl'uhs. “01VI.ILost,Cent.

St. Louis. .50 27 .649 l (olu : bus. 34 40' .459
Boston” .45 25 .643 I Clncln ..all33 . 39 2658 I
Baltimore. 30 ‘28. .3588 ' Louisville. 29’ ‘47 .382
Athletics..33 37 .67l \\ asniu tnzd 44 .343

lantern Assoc-lat 1.11;. V. V

I For I .459!
Club. Lost. Won. Cent. Club. “'on. Lost. Cent.

Buffalo. .42 15 .737 'l‘im' ...... 9,6. 37.. .413-
New Hay p.39 20 .643L Elwyn-dc. 3.1...84. 1304‘
smoke-.39 23 3629 Le: a v1.8 37 .327

...33 30 .524 1wc..’.:;e1.l.l 4.) .322

.471

“VOW

V‘Saturd‘ay from GlOvei sville, N. Y.‘
Mr. Clifford \Veeks and family are at »

children, (if Bethe], have been SpGDhiDg
" tIWo weeks with Mrs. Martin Rowland.

IiNOrwalk.

 

 

l

WEEKLY NORWALK-GAZETTE

 

 

S'tab‘liSth

That the ROYAL
BAKING POWDER-
is the Oldest and ‘
pures‘t baking pow-
der, and the great-

est in leaVening I
Strength, That it

is free from eyery. injurious substance; That it makes lighter, V-

” sweeter, more nutritious and healthful foOd than any other.
The Royal Baking Powder Company makes its own cream of

tartar in its own' mammoth refi
varying quality. . :IItI uses in the

V. ing Powder mbre than half of all the cream of tartar consumed

in the United States for all purposes.
must be chemically pure, 'and chemically pure cream of tartar-I... ~

nery, and thus insures its un-
manufacture Of the Royal Bak-

could not be obtained in the market 111 this country or Europep'j

which necessdated the building
IV pIOyinent of special processes
when analyzed, show. traces of

of- Special l-w'orks, and the em-r' 2.2
All other baking powders, IV
lime and sulphuric acid Which-

. i-Va'rise'; from” the impurities Of the materials bought 1n the market

which their manufacturers use.

Powder is the only absolutely pure baking powder made.

This 15 why the Royal Baking

If time; ”
I II"w‘e',spert1nent I ' -
This is required and ' "

 

41

. WESTON -. "5‘ !
AI. SJIJarvis of Brooklyn spent Sun- ;
day with relatives in town.
Miss Irene Perry of- Valley F01 ge has
been visiting Miss Bertha Fitch. V

Mr. and M15. Hz Mchnkéyreturned

u:

 
 

..1ss.‘\linn1e Andrews ct Danbuiy,
has been visiting her" mother, Mrs. II.
Thoipe;

Cl-I IarlIes Godfrey and J. M. Perry
went Ion the excursion to Corey Island
on Saturday last. -

-;(‘11ar1és Jarvis and C. H Oliver of
Nev. York are spending several days
with fr1ends in town. .. . I- ‘
. Bey. M. P. Favor gave a very inter-
esting discourse to the children of his
congregation on Sunday last.

Mrs. GeOrge Brinks and her two

 

Mr. Harry Carson, Who for the past
year has] been a boarder 111 the. family
-of William Williams, has removed to

Edw 1n Bennett of Bidgefield' visited
his {grandparents .. in this place on the
4th. He came down on his new safety
bicycle, which he would not trade for
the best horse going.

Flora Whipple, aged 7 years, agrande
daughter of William Beers of this
place, died in Bridgeport of scarlet
fever, Friday, and was buried in the
Weston cemetery on Saturday.

 

. . —-~<+>~._ ... _- A...
F or Over Fifty P cm- s

lire. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night or brok-
en of your rest; by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of Cuttingv'lf eeth send at once
and get a bottle of ‘Mrs inslow’ s Soothing
It will relieVe‘
Depen
upon it, mothers. there is no mistakelabou't it.
It cures diarrhea, 1egulates the stomach and
bowels. cures wind colic. softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy jto the whole system. Hrs. Winslow 3
mg Syrup for children teething is pleas-
ant to the ttflte and is the prescnpuon of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the I. railed States. P rice :25 cents a
bottle. Sold by all diugg’isls throu bout the
world. Be awe and ask for‘ M138. \' YNsLow s

SA‘UGA-TUCK .. I

Oscar Smith, the. architect and build.—

er, has commenced the erection of a

handsome cottage on Davenport ave-
nue next to George WI Gregory’s.

Capt. Bibly of Riverhead, L. I., has

=isecured a building site on Imperial.

avenue and will erect a brick Cottage
to cost .1315 000.

 

‘ O ..
.6100 Reward. $100

The readers of the GAZETTE will be.
pleased to learn that there' IS at least
one dreaded disease: that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that 15 Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to

the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
.ing a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca-
tarrh Cure is taken internal] ,acting
directly upon the bleed an mucous
surfaces of the system, therebydestroy-
ingI the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assistm'g nature

have so much faith' In its curative pow-
ers that they ofl'er One Hundred Dol~
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
: Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY .& 00., Toledo, O...I
IE,"Sold by Druggists, 75c. '_

AA' Y

The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can ’1’. eat,
can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t do any-
thing to your satisfaction, and you won-
der what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step
into nervous prostration. You need a
NerVe Tonic, and in Electric Bitters
you will find the exact remedy for re-I
storing your nervous system to itsno'r-
mal, healthy condition. . Surprising re-
sults follow the use of this great Nerve
Tonic and AlteratiVe. Your appetite re-
turns, good difiestion is restored, and
the Liver and idnery resume healtfiy
aetion. I Try a bOttle. Price 50c. at .
R Hale’I s DrugZStore.

 

Bu cklen’s Arnica- Salve.

THE BEST SILVE 1n the World for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,

Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and pOsitiveIly cures Piles, or no
pay required. It 1s guaranteed to giVe
perfect satisfaction, or money refund-
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale

 

Soo'rmNc Sums.”

by.H..ae.RHl

 

I 6

While

The Unequalled Scli'd

 
 
 
 
 
 

woken Stationary Wash Tubs.-

Get, the best. Do not risk your health by

using materials that will leak, absorb, decay and
become malodorous and infectious.

Our Solid White Crockery Wash I’i ubs, hav-

ing stood the test of cOntinued use in thousands
— of our best families and hospitals for fifteen
years, s'rANn UNBIV‘ALED.
‘ WELL-GLAZED, NON-POROUS and as easily cleansed
as a dinner plate.

Solid White Crockery Sinks.

being mznrsnAnLE.

ISEND r03 PRICE-LIST AND CA'rALocun.

STEWART CERAMIC CO.,

312 PEARLI

STREET, NEW YORK.
CHICAGO BRANCH—3237325 Dearborn Street. Chicago.

5t24

 

A N ATURA

—I—-r'o R

L REMEDY

ALL—-

Stomach','_Va'nd Kidney Trouble-s, Blood
Dis-orders, Rheumatism, and Malaria '

__._.’I

s...

HIGHLAND ‘ Tonnes.

Several cases of dyspepsia, that had
resisted all other treatment, are well
after three or four months’ use of the

water. R. M. GmswonD, M. D.

 

There cannot be too much said' 1n its *
favor as a drink in fever, to quench
thirst and to allay the fever. I

'IC.A. SEARs,'IM.» D. V I:

 

In the first place it seems to be of
universal adaptation to diseased con-
ditions like light and air. I have used
it In kidney diseases, stomach troubles

and skin diseases with marked success.
E. M. Emmy, M. D.

For rheumatism—M13 kidney troubles,
especially diabetes, it is invaluable.
M. F. LINQ‘UIST, M. D.

 

Send for a IcopyI Of. the RECORD

THE TONIC'A'

 

 

qucIs io
11.» cut cares tosend another colored man.
. who -_1i-I.= for multls known here that the'
' Hay: ians do not appreciate as a compll.

SPRINGS CO

HIGHLAND PARK, CONN.

. and Iwent fishing for crabs.

in domg its work. The proprietors

Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Bands,,

 

EXTRA SOUTH NORWALK NEWS

The funeral of T. B. Morton, mention
ofwhose death appeared in this column

' yesterday, will be held from the M. E.

church in Darien, to-mOrrow at 2
o’clock. A delegation from Hobbie
Post, G. A. R., of Stamford will be
present. Burial in Spring Grove cem-
etery.

Remarked Judge Knapp at 5 o’clock
this morning, “HOW anyone can lay
abed. such a beautiful morning as this,
is beyond my ken.” Just then some-
one passing remarked, “The Judge
does most of his snoozing in the day-
However, the Judge’s remark

The steam-roller which is stalled ev-
ery night On Haviland street, mOved

V some fOur feet -‘about ‘nO’on”1Iast night,

caused, it Is stated, by the snoring of

someone in a room on the third story.

of ‘the City Hotel, the window of the

IrI'oOIm being open.

Delia Green, a servant employed at
B. G. Millard’ s on West avenue, be-

. cam‘e abusive last night and Mr. Mil-
lard had her arrested. She is said to I

have been intoxicated. She came from
New York and had been here but three
Weeks. This morning Justice Towns-
end fined her 31 and costs.

Mr. Wm.IA, Wheeler and Miss Katie
Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steph-
en B. Hoyt, of New Canaan, are to be
married on Wednesday, July 22.1.1119
prospective groom is a son of Charles
Wheeler, of West Norwalk, and has
many friends In this city who Wish him
a bon Voyage on the matrimonial sea,
with a hope that all his cares will be
little ones.

This Week a party came down from

one Of the towns on the line of the

Danbury railroad and camped out on
one of the islands. Yesterday two of
the ladies of the party secured a net
. They re-
turned with a well filled basket and put

the “crabs” in a kettle to have cooked

before the arrival of their spouses who
were off after black fish. In good
time the husband of one of the ladies
returned, lifted the cover of the Ikettle,
looked in, and then grabbing the ket-
tle went out and dumped the contents
on the ground. In explanation of the

,question by his wife, why he did it, he

horrified her by stating that ih'efipere
sea spiders and not as she had os-
ed, crabs. If you want to tildt Ibse
ladies all you have to say is NW} ”

Horse car conductOr KellOgg 1s tak-
ing a vacation. ' One day this week he
visited Roton Point. While there some-
one with a donkey met him, and asked

him to hold the animal while they went .

in and moistened their throats. Mr.

Kellogg’s politeness 18 almost . proves. .

1:11. and he did as requested, receiving
a thank you when the parties came out
and relieved him of the animal, to
which he replied, “Don't mention it,
you are enstrely welcome; it afi'ords me
great pleasure to have done you a ser-
vice.” He was a little mad though when
a short time after he was shown a. pic-

.ture of himself and the donkey, hear-

ing the title of “Us two.” Some one
had sprung-a Kodak on Mart and the
donkey He went ‘0 New York on

the City of Albany yesterday to escape.
his friends.

Qulck Work.

For some time. past the Board of
Health have been trying to find the

owner of the old Shea place on Chapel ‘

street, but Without success. The house
is reported to be in a terribly unsanita-
ry condition and dangerous to the lives
of the other residents of that street.
Failing in making any headway in the
direction of the ownership, the Board
held a meeting this morning and pass-
ed a vote authorizing Col. Daskam, the
president to take hold of the matter,
disconnect the pipes, disinfect the en-
tire h'ouse. whitewash the premises,

' clean thecesspools and put a lien on

the property for the work.

 

.4 Little Girl’s Experience in a Lithouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are the
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mi c.h ., and are blessed with a.
daughter four years old. Last April

she was taken down with Measles, fol-.

lowed with a dreadful Cough and turn.
ing into a Fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but In vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a
mere “handful of bones." Then she
tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and af-
ter the use of two and a half bottles was
completely cured. The say Dr. _King’ 5
New DiscIO'Very is wort its wei ht in
gold, ,yet on 1113 get a trial bott 9 free

at H. ale’s g Store.
AS DOOGLAss success OR.

 

'Flu‘u That Point In ‘ the Re fg’n‘t‘ ion of

the Minister r ) Layla.

WASHINGTON, J11 . 1') ——Mns.’vr Fred
Dom: ms was a promment figure at the
dep:.11t1ents yesterday. He was at the
S'. atz. Department first, where he received
allx ,. money due him from the Govern-
mm t and after that went over to the
'I'rc. .5 my, Where he was closeted for some
time \\ 11h Mr. Foster. Mr. Douglass was
reticent on all points.

It can bestated that Mr. Douglass has
come home for the purpose of resigning
his plat-e. So widespread is this belief

. that t ere are already a. number of appli-

ca io: s on file in the State Department.
The 111 u~t prominent candidate is Thomas
T F1 1th 1e, 2. well known colored journal-
it .. x in New York. It is a serious
HhOWever whether the depart-

ment acolored minister at their capital.
and much of Mr. Douglass' failure to se-1

cure the Mole St. Nicholas as a coaling .

station for the United States is ascribed to
Mr. Douglass’ unpopularity on accdunt In!
his color. I I

1 oughly.

 

GO TO-

F J Cflrtlsllt‘os

FOR
DUCHEVSS, OUR OWN AND
. I UNCLE NICK ‘
(With Duplex Grates.

WOOD COOK STOVES.
MONITOR OIL STOVES,

Agate TinI and IV WoOden Ware,
Whitewash Brushes, Carpet
Beaters, - ‘

V BALDWIN & I SWEET
It E FR‘I G ERATVO RS
With Perfect Circulrt-iOn of Dry Air.
Mercer China. Dinner Sets.
Plain and Decorated,

TABLE GLASSWARE,
House; Furnishing Goods.

 

June 18th, A. D. 1891.
state of ELIZABETH HOYT, late of Norw alk,
in said district, deceased.

The Court of Probate ror 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 be

e barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate

payment to
GOOLD HOYT, Executor.

MIDDLESEX ' BANKING v cu.
‘oI’r mnbtarowu, couN. ’

Chartered in 1872. Uuder the Banking Laws of
. onnecticut.

Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus, 825000.
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and

accrued interest. At the last session of the

legislature these bonds were made a legal in-

vestment for funds held by executors, admin-

istrator's and trustees.

a. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
10911 2, “some 311mm, nonwux.

QISTRICT of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court,

 

 

 

SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE.
mucosruurmuunn so
AGENTS:

W. H. SMITH & 00., Norwalk,
W. C. QUINTARD, South Norw alk

“13d?"—

 

NEWAII: YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
LROAD.

—N1:w Yonx' DIVISION.—
June 20th. 1891.
Trams leave South Normal]: asfouows;

FOR NEW YORK. —Accommodation trains at
936 a. fin" p1.06.,2.54,407,5..W,545,644,8.11 10%
p.m ess trams at 5.26, 5.46, 6.20 (local).
6. 55 (local); . .23 (local), 7. 55 (local), 8. 26 (local),
8. 30 (loc61), 9.03 (local),I10. 11, 11.37 (local) 11. m.,
12.45 2.20.842, 4.520, 7.30p. m. For
Washington v12. Harlem ”River 1.029.. m. (daily).

SUNDAYS. -Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(1233.1. express). 7. 23, 9. 28 p. m. Express 5. 26 and

a m.

Fen NEW_ HAVEN AND THE slush—Accommo-
dation trams at 6.10. 7.38.8 50 and 10. 42 a. m. .,
1.42, 3.41, (to Bridgeport 4.25, 5.15, 6.23, 7.23.
8. 41, 9.41 and 11. 08 p.m . xpress trains at 9.16
a.m.,12.09. 1.07. am, 3.13, 5.08 (Naugstuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfi Hocaeld 12.25 2.111.
(Boston Express), 1.10%. m. (Boston )Express).

SUNDAYS. —Accommodation 7 .36, 9.12 a. m
and 7. 15 p mU. CEngirIess 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.

IIITHIIMPS TEU'ITLED. Gen. Manager.

Gen. Pass. Agt
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
ANBURY A: NOBW‘ALK DIVISION.

Corrected to June 14th.1891.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

 

—so_nrn.—-
Lv. Nomlk. Lv. So. Norwslk. Ar. Wilson Pt.
5.52 I. m. 6.00 a. m.
7. 31 a. m. - 7.56 8J3
8.17 V 8.27 “ 8.85 “ '
10. (B “ 10.13 “ '10.” "'
12.37 p. m. 12.50 p. m. 12.57 p. m.
4.11 “ . ' “ . 4.27 “
6m “ Mix’d 6.16 “ Mu’d 6.25 “ Mix’d
7.56 “' 8.01 “ 8.10 “
—Nonrx.—
Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv. 5.So.Norwalk Ar. Nor-walk
6.05 a. m. 56. m. 6.19 a. 1n.
8- u 3:18 u 9 66
12.01 “ 12.11 “ 12.16 “
1.60 p. In. 2.23 p. m. . 2.28 p. m
4 33 “ le. Ex.
4. “ 5.10 “ 5.14 “
5. “ 6.26 “ 6.33 “
6. " 6. 43 “
10. 10. 25 " 10. 82 "

.S'rnvunsox. Vice-Pres. and Gen. Man' 3' ’r
.PAINE, Superintendent.
.Pnnnm General Passenger Ago 6

.5. cm.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late William R. Nash). desires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
For terms apply to or address 198 Main Street

 

 

Merrill Busims collage, Slamlord.

Open Through Entire Summer.

A PBACTI CAL, Business Training School
for both sexes. Students entering dur.
ing the spring can be fitted to fill Positions in
autumn. Every business branch taught thin-
The college is mar-CLASS 1n equip.
mentmnd exery department is in charge of
competent instructors. Send for catslo
Address,PnEs1DENr Manna. Burn» 01.-
Lnon,Sta.mford , d.Conn tf13 .

 

For Sale.
HEI HOUSE, No.

14 Unio P k, -
lIbyIraCole. Th h n " m"

 
 
 
 
 

8 case has double
parlors dining room, library. store room and
a largek:tc_hon on the first floor. 've
rooms, sewing room and bath room on second
floor. TWO b ooms, 6 fine billiard room and
room on the third floor. e kitchen,
room and all the bed rooms have lure
m onerytubs, hot and IIco d
. 00th is in

 

din'
closlgtgar It
water, gas Inn

 

 

a