,WEEKLY .. NORWALK - GAZETTE.
1
P‘Iq;“'
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. :7, 1889.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
inauguration
A Negro Deputation Protests Against
Race Persecution.
THE PRESIDENT’S REMEDY.
He Suggests Such a Compilation of the
Alleged Outrages as “’ill startle the
Country and House Public Senti-
ment—The Rockwell Case Drags.
WASHINGTON, April 22. —A delegation or
Afro-Americans from New York city was
presented to the president by Fourth Audi-
tor Lynch. The delegation was headed by
the Rev. Dr. W. B. Derrick, and consisted
of the following gentlemen: Rev. W. B.
Derrick, Rev. Alexander Walters, Rev. D.
W. Wisher, Rev. E. A. Munroe, Rev. George
W. Bryan, Alexander Powell, Charles R.
Dorsey, Professor William F. Johnson and
Isaac B. Johnson, of The Message.
The delegates were cordially received by
President Harri'ség Dr. Derrick presented
the address and resolutions of the meeting
of April 4 at Cooper union, New York city,
and asked on behalf of 10,000 colored citi-
zens of the great metropolis and of the
Union if there was no way whereby the ex-
ecutive could call the attention of the coun-
try to the outrages that were being con-
- tinually perpetrated on the Afro-Americans
in the south. .
Replying, the president said in brief that
. the constitutional limitations of his office
prevented his interference, and advised a
compilation of the outrages covering a pe-
riod of a year, 'whereby the country could
be startled by their number, and thereby in-
terest aroused. He deplored the outrages
and said it was his belief that retribution
would as certainly follow as that there is a
God above us. After thanking the presi—
dent for his kindness the delegation with-
drew well pleased with their visit.
The Deficiency Bill.
. WASHINGTON, April 22,—The urgent defi-
ciency appropriation bill was reported to
the senate from the committee on appro-
priations. Among the new items $25,000 is
allowed for an American exhibit at the Co-
lumbian historical exposition at Madrid.
' The total amount added for the use of the
senate is $38,775. The committee struck
from the bill as it came from the house an
appropriation of $2,000 for editing and pre-
paring for publication at new edition of the
postal laws and regulations, and increased
from $3,000 to $5,800 the house item for the
investigation of typhus fever and immigra-
tion. The new items not mentioned al-
lowed by' the committee are $7,331 to de-
fray the expenses of the Montana constitu-
tional conventibn, and $5,000 for the fish
hatchery at N orthville, Mich. A provision
inlthe house bill allowing the balance of
$16,000 for rents for the general land ofiioe,
tobe expended to rent rooms for any bu-
reaus of the interior department, was struck
, out by the committee.
,3 StillDiscusslng Rockwell.
WASHINGTON, Apr-ll 22.—-The Noyes-Rock-
well election case drags its weary length
along, and a vote will not be reached before
tomorrow. The attendance of members
was small, and but little interest was mani-
fested in the arguments. 'I'hedobate was
opened by Mr. Deforest (Dean), of Con-
necticut, who spoke for Mr. Noyes. It was
with difficulty that the speaker preserved
order, the members chatting to groups in
loud tones behind the bar of the house. No
interest whatever was taken by the Repub-
lican side in the proceedings.
To Settle with the Indians.
WASHINGTON, April 22.—Georg~e Barker,
of Fredonia, N. Y., and Mr. Davis. a lawyer
of this city, appeared before the house com-
mittee on Indian aflfair-s in support of the
bill introduced by Mr. Paw, of New York,
appropriating 31371395 to provide for a
settlement with the Indians who were
parties to and beneficiaries under the treaty
concluded at Buifalo Creek, N. Y., in Jana-
ary 1838. '
Gettysburg Memorials.
WASHINGTON, April 22.—The senate com-
mittee on military affairs remfled favor-
ably a bill to furnish the Gettysburg Battle-
field association with speeimens of arms,
etc., used in the battle of Gettysburg and
preserved in the National museum.
Paris Police Dissatisfied.
PARIS, April 93.——Considerable alarm has
been caused by the statement that the Paris
police, irritated by the amount of extra
Work exacted from them in the detection
and suppression of anarchist outrages, and
in view .of the fact that more extra. labor
will be required from them in the immedi-
ate future, propose to refuse to serve on
May Day unless they receive additional
compensation. The police have lately been
doing almost double duty, and the men
have been repeatedly called out in hours of
repose to answer some alarm, usually false,
that an anarchist outrage had occurred or a
bomb found somewhere. The authorities,
it is expected, willttake steps to satisfy the
police and prevent the city from being
without civil protection on May Day.
San Domingo Not to lie Hold.
NEW YORK, April 22,—Gcorge Gould and
D. 0. Mills say that they never heard of :-
the reported sale of San Domingo to an
an American syndicate, in which they were
said to be interested. The story came by
cable from Amsterdam. The San Domingo
consul said it was absurd. NO such trans—
action could be effe'cted without a popular
vote.
Found Riddlod with Bullets.
LIMA, April 22,—The bodies of Senor
Martin G‘ulyman and Antonio Marin, over-
seers on the plantation of Senor Franco, -
were feund in a byroad riddled with bul-
lets. It is supposed their murderers were
discharged plantation‘hands.
Manager Monks Resigns.
BOSTON, April'22.-—Frank H. Monks has
resigned as. general .manager of the West
End Street Railway company and President
Whitney will assume charge of the office
*It Twists Into Louisiana.
SHREVEPORT, La, April 22.—A cyclone
struck A. B. Crowder’s Eagle Bend plants:
tion, below Shreveport. The ginhouse,
residence and three outhouses were de-
stroyed, and William Crowder and several
negroes were injured.
A Reading Tleup Threatened.
NEW YORK, April 22,—A big strike is
threatened on the Reading combine. The
chief cause is that many trains have been
discontinued, throwing men out of work
and union men have been selected as the
victims. The Brotherhood of Engineers are
the principal sufferers and members of this
organizanization say that the entire system
will be tied up unless the matter is amica-
bly settled soon. It is said that President
McLeod has announced his determination
to rid the system of all union men and that
he would welcome a fight at this time.
___.\‘..._- ___.- ._ .-
THE DEATH RECORD.
DEWITT J. MESICK, ex-assemblyman from
Herkimer, at Little Falls, N. Y.
CLEMENT M. HANcox, one of the oldest
Hudson river steamboat captains.
Brevet Brigadier General \VILLIAM M.
BURNS, United States army, retired, at
Beaufort, S. C.
Colonel JOHN A. VAN KEUREN, a veteran
of the late war, at New York. ' '
Bishop WILLIAMS, of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese of Quebec.
MICHAEL HART, a. former newspaper pub-
lisher of Philadelphia.
WILLIAM HENRY DIXON, one of the best
known railroad men in the west, at St. Paul.
‘6
1
3,!
B
7 6
4 “ Platt Ave,
2 so. MAIN ST.,
Memory and Hope,
3
; Oh for thy glory at sunlight and flowers,
LOOK. BUILDlNO LOTS.
1 Lot Golden Hill St. 50x120,
Spring 813., 3511129,
West Ave, 5527.160,
Crescent St, 401180,
West St, 32x80.
. Girard Place, Each,
4 -“ Elmwood Ave.,50x175,
Charles St. E. Norwalk, Each, 500.
Shimmer of ocean and dazzle of sky.
Where the wind sleeps and the cloud never
lowers.
Sweet By-and-Byl
Yet your soft light let me never deny,
Tenderly mingled of shadow and shine.
Fresh to the spirit and fair to the eye,
[Days of Lung Sync.
Oh. for the rapture of moonlighted bowers,
Kisses that tremble and vows that reply;
011 for the loves of the heart to be ours,
Sweet By-and-Byl
Yet with those visions these over mustvie.
Friendships that hallow and souls that en-
twine,
rollowshlps dear in your bosom that tie,
Days of Lung Synel
Oh for thy magic unfolding of powers,
Silvery tongue with brave truth for ally, \
Art that lmpasslons and wisdom that (lowers.
Sweet By—and-Dyl
Here. too, are thoughts springing noble and
high, .
Gems of the soul how they sparkle and shine!
Yours are the counsels that never shall die,
Days of Lang Synel
ENVOI.
Friend, may it be that we ever shall sigh.
. “ Sweet By-and-By.
Thine are the lees, and for you was the wine,
Days of Lang Syne.
—Dorothea Dlmond 1n Traveller-.5 Record.
Armed for the way;
A tramp applied to a lady for work,
and was given some carpets to beat.
He did the job so well that she com-
mended him for it.
“You must have beaten carpets
frequently to be such an expert,” she
said.
“Never beat a carpet before in my
life, lady; I’ve allus teached school,”
he answered promptly.—-Detroit Free
Press.
Clubberly—b‘ay, old man, take me
around and introduce me to your
tailor. '
Travers—If it’s all the same to you,
I would rather not.
Clubberly (heatedly)—What do you
mean? Don’t you suppose I’m good?
Travers—I don’t doubt your being
good, but let me give you a. letter to
him. I don’t want to see him person.
ally.—Clothier and Furnisher.
LOOK.
$3350.
700.
2500.
800.
1000.
800.
1000.
t. 66
500.
Houses, Building Lots and Farms, at
' Geo. Lockwood’s
Heal ESlale and Insurance Office,
80- NORWALK
.-"-. '1; C;
.15“ A
3|
/.
j. l
ETC.
WE SHALL OFFER
A Large Smyrna Rug
We Have Just Received
some special bargains this week.
doz. Hose, 6 pair for 25 cents; Ladics’ Spring Jackets, in Bedford
Cords. etc. $3.98. 4.98, 5.98, etc.
5 yde. x 4 yds.. cost $100.00. will he offered for $45.00
open a large line of WRAPS this week, in BL ACK AND COLORS
Are having a booming trade this spring, the largest they ever had, and
we intend to keep it up by carrying the largest stock of all kinds of
DRY GOODS. CARPETS. FURNITURE, LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS. HOUSE F URNISHING GOODS, BUGS, DOOR MATS,
HOISERY, SILKS, DRESS.- GOHDS,
DOMESTICS, JACKETS,
Among them we shall ofler 100
We wil
another lot of 4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, wlfiih we will sell at
5 cents per yard. We shall also offer big bargains in PARLOR
SUITS and DIV ANS, Look our stock over before buying elsewhere,
and you will be sure to buy of
560FEELB 2&2 HQY‘E‘»
Norwalk and South Norwalk-
Best grown in China.
for the present.”
I
Finest drank in America.
Packedonly in half-pound and pound tea-lead packages. _
The same as served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
We send free, on receipt of a 2c. stamp, sample of either Formosa
Oolong or English Breakfast Tea.
. CHAS-E a SANBORN. Boston, Mass.
State your choice.
We sell only to the trade. ‘
.‘,.
A BURNING SOBE LEG
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors
useless. Crazed with Pain. Cured
by Cutlcura Remedies.
About eight years ago I wrote you from Wilkes‘
barre, Pm, describing how your wonderful reme-
dies completely cured me of a terrible case of
eczema or salt rheum. I must now tell you what
Cancun Rnnmns have ain done for me. On
‘ the 22d 0 last SeptembeI-Jhad
the misfortune to raise my leg,
and I put a piece of sticking las-
‘ ter on it. Inside of a week had
aterrible leg. My wife became
frightened and advised me to go
to a surgeon. I went, and doc-
tored for two months, but no
good was done me, besides cost-
ing me big money. My leg had
by this time formed into an ulcer
‘\~ an got worse every day. I
could not stand it any longer, and
‘ made up my mind to go to a hos-
:lr pita! and see if I could be helped.
*1 went to several here in the city,
‘ in turn, but none could do me
any good. I had a terrible leg, with a hole in it as
big as a dollar, and pain that almost set me crazy.
I got scared about it, and determined to try CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. I obtained a set, and inside of
live weeks my leg was healed u as well as it ever
was, except the terrible scar it Is t for a reminder of
what was once a terrible sore leg. These REM-
EDIES are worth their weight in old.
EN THIEL, 243 E. 93d ‘treet, New York.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood
of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
remove the cause), and CUTICUBA, the great Skin
Cure, and CurIcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau.
tifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and
restore the hair), speedily and permanently cure
every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted,
pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary diseases and bu-
more, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the Former:
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
W Send for “ How. to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Pl MPLES, black-heads,=red, rough, chapped, and
oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
MUSGULAN STRAINS
and pains, back ache, weak kidneys, '
rheumatism, and chest pains relieved
in one minute by the Cnticura
\ .\ Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and
only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
it"s] N 3"1531').
'WANE‘ED.
BONERS.—Apply at the Corset Factory of
ROTH 61. GOLDSCHMIDT. 1w]?
ANTED... .011? or two gentlemen. to
board, at '21 River street. 3.38 3t
.‘JI‘IA‘ 'I'.
7“,)
O RENT—Upper part of house, at 2'!
Franklin avenue: also rooms at 13
ll‘rankhn avenue. Inquire of MRS.M. Mon-
RAY, 22 Franklin avenue 33S 3t
0 RENT—Three rooms. first floor to rent
$6 per_ month. A good location. 8. B.
WILSON, Builder, 92 Wall street. 33S 1w
0 RENT..—Four rooms on first floor,
snitable for small family. WIll be vacated
May 1. Inquire 12 Merwm street. 336 2 w
0 BEND—Carpenter l‘llO.,fOOt of Mill
Hill. Apply to PLATT ’RICE, 47 West
avenue. 331—“
0 RENE—A new cottage on West Main
tfstreet. Apply to GEORGE .~'. GREGORY.
r O RENT.—5 Pleasant rooms. on second
floor. l’ossessmn immediately, 20 Chest-
nut street. 330 tf
0 RENE—Rooms on Smith street. In-
quire 01’ MRS. FITZMAURICE, 6 Wilton
avenue. 328 if
0 LEE—Upper part of house,7 rooms,
N0 23 Be on Ave. In uire of E. R.
Sherwood, 20 Camp St, or, O. L. Wilson. 121 tf
0R RENE-The large Hall in GAZETTE
BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
Brothers’ Lod e. I. 0. O. F., and nowfitted up
and used as a ‘ommercial College.
Apply to CHARLES OLLIS'rnAD. Agt.
‘l’ilitf
FUR SALE.
0R_SALE.—A line 5~y_esrold horse, sound
. kind and gentle driver, good style and
act-Ion. Price $250. Apply at Norwalk Hotel.
337 1w
OR SALE.~—Two very desirable Building
Lots. on Orchard street. Part of the
urchase money can remain on mortgage.
nquire of G. HAULEEBEBK, 23 Orchard street.
' 3283a:
4 0R SALE—The residence No. 3 Camp
street. _ House contains 15 rooms, with
all modern Improvements throughout. Lot
UOXl‘ngWlth large barn. Everything in perfect
ondItIon. Inquire on the premises, or 18 Wall
treet. - G.WARD SELLECK. 324 tl'
0R SALE—g1 _neatlitlle our tage of seven
, rooms on Union l’lace, ant. three min-
utes walk to Borougl sl‘Ost-ofiice and Depot.
Price 82.500. 31,000 of w}. :nh can remain erm a~
nently and only $500 rec: > "ed to be paI dowfn.
276%
Apply to CHARLES 01.11.: can). Agt.
MlSS BURNS of NEW YORK,
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING;
By the day or week.
No. 10 HOYT STREEK‘. 329W
For Ladies Only.
Massage treatmenhby a natural clarivoyant
Specral treatment by appointment : com
mencmg Apnl, Ill—Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of each week till further noticent 11
High streetflorwslk. Conn. 161w
. 'DRINK .
maintain l
PURE CHINESE TEA.
The Great A. a P. Tea CO.
41 MAIN STREET, NORNVALK, CT.
.__ . -s-“ .M. 9- _.. ..._._. -.
' cum-:0 To
sum cunso 1r uncou-
FVERV ASTON IN" 0.
It‘amimtionfrccbynafl. , ,
inflation: HAYES-MA). "
L. . .BFFAL .~.-.
snlun creams consent
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
OLD w I. H. 81 L. an,
MUSIC H ALL, SO. NORWALK,
Wednesday Elli; Alli] 27'
8 O’CLOCK, PROMPT.
Ori inal tickets printed for A l
18 zgod forthis dare. . p”
‘Mme. Scellchi,
The world's greatest Contralto, and the fol-
lowmg eminent artists will appear:
S’rila llarcellna Gonzalez, - Soprano
lllle. Elsa Bignarii, - - Violinist
81g. Carlo Spigaroli, «- - .Tenur
Sig. Edward Visini, - - Baritona
Robert H. Starlet,ND - Basso
Cav. Paola Giorza
Director and Accompanist.
_I_
Reserved Seats 500 and 75c.
«Now on sale at Hoyt's, South NorwalkJand
bregory 5 Norwalk.
Opera ‘House.
Tuesday Eve’g, April 26
AT 8 O’CLOCK.
Centre School
ENTERTlNNMENT
Admission, 25 cents.
Reserved Seats, 35 Cents.
Chart open at Pinneo's Saturday morning
at 8 O'clock.
Music Hall.
Frllay Evlllll, April 22.
THE
DANBURY BAND
IN
Tickets on sale at Hoyt’s, South
Norwalk, and Gregory’s, Norwalk
luau Am!
The young lady pupils of Miss
Saturday Afternoon and _
Evening at this week,
April 23‘.
Norwalk ~ Hospital
Fund.
All Invited.
\ Norwalk Opera House.
Two Nights Only.
Wednesday 1
military i April 27“28
The Popular and Successful
Prof. W. W. Dayton,
Assisted by
MONS FORBER,
And a Strong Company of
Nflll‘llllfllllfll Slflfllfllli’ ANION
In His Wonderful'Entortainment, Consist—
l
Miraclas of lu—day.
Admission. -' 15 Cents.
Reserved .Seats . 100 Extra.
A continuous perfor-
Now on sale at Riggs} 01. d h s 01'
a 1 our
manco; two and one half
mirth, music and mystery. '
G. J. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Slate at Benedict's, Norwslk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store. South Norwalk 3111147.
Who ne’er has SEED. our awning highest missed of N orwalk's sights,the best
Herv‘ you may mve a. place that’s run for every one—you With the rest;
flhe Nor-wall: butcher’s all agreed. when we first‘came to town,
That we never could endure. if we put the prices down,
But still we’re here, and I GUESS we’ll stay,
In fact. I'm told the butcher’s say we may;
And zt' it’s all the same to you,
We’d call the matter settled, and say “adieu."-
We receive to (ay 71. small lot of Connecticut River Shad. which we offer
at 14 cents per pound; Blue Fish 10; Shad 12:1;c. Remember we sell you
the best quality of meats and the largest variety to choose from, and. a
lwoer prices than any market in Norwalk ..
Telephone {an 57-3.
E. J. WADHAMS,
Proprietor People‘s. Market.
'5 - 21' wall Street.
«I.
“A DAY OFF”,
Baird’s school will give a. Fair, on ‘
wfn'. HALL & co.
TO LOOK into our Cloak
and W mp Department, is lik
getting a peep at the Champs
Ely/52263, Unter den linden 0
Rotten Row at the how fw-
fasbz’ouables. . Whatever 2’
most elegant and most is. fa o 1
at the fasbz‘on centres of the bin
ill/fed worldjzss cm 1115121111 (26 1 a
here, 1017117 110 grace [051, 7:
beauty cussing, but with t 1
price tempered to tempt thrift
tastes. -
h
!
LADIES’BLJZE‘RS from
$2. 50 21]). Ladies’ Reafcrs
LA‘RGE CAPES, blaze
wz’z‘b trimming, 011 wool, 61
$4.00 and upwards. ngb
C apes, fully trimmed in all e]
farm-v13 sbadbs, from. $5.00 21
Long Wewmarkbts, wit/J . Cap
0r Hood, in tons, blues, blacks
checks, llzz'xtures and evmy d8
sz'mble bflect from $8.00 11
Doing tbe W mp and C [011
business RIGHT has made 01
1 quarters seem almost as mun"
as old ways. One great pub
(11101110117 C [oak Department
it 1'5 1101‘ an outlet for anybody’
errors 1'11 style.
PRINTED SILKS. 7
demand is 50 great ibis 56(150'
cm’d tbe styles 50 bewitchz'u ,1
tbat z‘o-dczy we have and 1‘1
marrow we may not bavb. [u
now we bave enougb, z't wou
seem, 2‘0 last. ' ’Beautzful pa
terms (11506, 756 and $1.u‘
The patterns in lbs cheap
grades are as aflbctz'vb ‘as l
belle-r ones; the diflemme 2's 1
wz’dz‘b and quality. If you
tbzlzkz‘ng 0f silks tbz's seas:
(and evmlbody 2's) our sto
will, have wbczt you want an
probably the price will be
11'1le lower tbcm you expect
Ill]
find.
DRESS GOODS. Bea
bful ‘Bedford Cards, at t
fore-front offbvor at a bow:
and there to stay. Rz'cb
unobtrusz’vee, [agent always,
good taste always, where am
thing out of tbe sombre will w
.40 shades 1‘0 cboose from,
, 505, 751:, $1.00 and $150.
SPECIAL ‘BuqRGAI
m BIA/[CK 00005. 5,
Zl/Varp Henrz'eb‘as’ at 7 5b, a
considered good value at $1. a
all wool Serges and Casbme
396, regular price 50 ;-(lll w
Albatross and Veilzlzg 3
wortb 500 ; Heuristics, 40 1
wide, $1.00 goods we are ' .
m’ngfor a sbor'z‘ time at 8
45-111. Brz'llz‘ammes at 5:
wort/1 more ibcm that
manufacturers to-day. Gm
dines 4'11 great variety at
$1.00, 1.25 and 150.
TOWELS. 07 Towel [7
gain tbat is a bargain. ’
closed 0211‘ tbe entire stock f
a New York importer.
am bavb your 0190156 of 12151
195. Tbat’s less tbcm tbey a
to import, and you will
11111th it for tbat price anywb,
n0, even if you do it for
’ you are 2'11 great fortune.
SCOTCH GINGHA
One of tbe cboicest lot of g
' we ever secured. Superb $1
and coloflngs. _ 77235411111; g
*bave been 2 5o everywhere 5
the opening of tbe season. 1,
lot aslarge as tbe last at 19
W. B. HALL & co
Norwalk Chronicler