W'EEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
DRINK
THEA~HECTAR l
; . PURE CHINESE TEA.
a.
,.
SOLD ONLY BY
The Great A.'& P. Tea Co.
41 MAIN STREET, NORVVALK, CT.
Herse Shosing.
HE undersi ned has taken the shop in the
T~ front 0f S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
Is prepared to do Horse‘ Shoeing in a first-
- a.» . er. (‘ivemeacalh ttl31
dz Imann I JOHN T LYCI‘LT
- Spline Appeasement!
I HAVE JUST SECURED TEE
LATEST IMPORTATIONS
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash price
1-" . K O G O U R ,
Custom Tailor,
, 17 North ‘ilain Street,Soutll Norwilk.
-;(- THE *
Misses St. I 01111,
Direct attention to their now com-
plete stock of
Trimmed-"4%
:llillieery
\Vhich includes novelties in ,
Hats. TflllllflS llllll BflllllfllS,
IIIIIIBIIING A SPEEIALIY.
A Full line of material constantly on
hand.
MOURNING LOANED
F or a small consideration.
We will furnish youuwith any COR
SET you wish.
We have the agency for the
MADAME BHISWULD BOHSET.
Hair Geods of all Kinds!
Combings made up at the Lowest
Prices.
Misses—St. John,
33 MAIN STREET.
Ilr. Chas. H. Shepard’s
” germanium
For the special treatment- of
~- Rheumatism
AND
Kindred Diseases.
- BI and 83. Golumbia Heights,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
OFFICE :HOURS FROlII 9 A. III. T0 12 M.
BATHING DEPARTMENT.
Open from. 9. a. m. to 9 p. m.,for Ladies
and Gentleman. Sundays, for Gentle-
men. only, from 7 a. m. to 1:: m.
PRICES, 1892.
TURKISH BATHS, each ..... 7.3 cents
~~ RUSSIAN BATHS, “ . . . . 7‘5 cents
\- . ROMAN BATHS, “ . . 75 cents
10 TICKETS, $5.00.”,
ELECTRIC BATHS, .1 ....... $2.00
6 TICKEufs {$10.00.
iiassa, .. 31.00.
a d and Rooms, $150210 $3.00
836; Day ; $8. to $20. Peereek.
AIHI HI
YIIISIJN
37 WALL STREET,
Now have a very nice line of ladies’
Oxfords. The greatest SELLER
and WEARER is the “Emily.” Last
year we sold over 500 pairs of this
shoe. It is the best $1.25 Oxford in
the market. Gents’ genuine French
Calf Patent-leather Shoes, plain and
Tipped Toes, excellent wearing shoes-
for the low price of $3.50. Also $5.00
grades Patent-leather, in three style
toes. Ladies Patent Tipped Shoes,
good $1.6 Ladies’ Oxford_Patent
Tips 750. Look at our Russian Call
and Goat Russet Shoes. Everything
at LOWEST PRICES!
A. H. HOYT & SON.
37 Wall Street.
0. O’BRIEN,
Willi Sill UllSIfllll Tllllll‘
Having made arrangements with onefof flit
Largest Cloth Houses in New York to supply
Chas. H. Shepard, M.Y;:1m
.. Earning“; reams,
Musical Directoril“, 3 Choir Master,
' Grace :3 'urch.
'rngcigma or
plasma-mm” and Singing
Classea farmed to learn the art of singing a
call and be convinced.
O. O’BRIEN
me with all kinds of goods at a few hours'
notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over
three hundred samples, which I Will make up
in the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the
usual prices charged. I guarantee to we sat-
st‘action asI do my own cutting an fitting
and have no guess work. I keep the Latest
Fashion Plates and draft accordingly.
Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
Etc., done at about half-price, Give1 mes: a
y}
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
. sightitaught at reasonable rates. _ .
i Adut beginners for vocal instruction will
' save their voice, also time and money by being
‘ operly starte With the , OLD ITALIAN
finer), the only true one.
Residence.
.1"
if”
30 West Avenue.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,
8 Maln Street.So sub N orwa lk
DRESSMAKING 1
Mrs. F. Scarles,
37 WEST MAIN STREEE}
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIE_D_
Lowrsr Runs tt'.-5
JOHN EFLYN
seiner“ “
. e; , leer,
iii. 12.?
, ent under the Lib.
treat. South Norwalk
I
* PLUMBING,
I respectfully solicit achara of public patron
ge. "I refer to plumbing I have done for th
I st seven years, in the employ of WJH. Meek-
Co. 'All work Will have my personal sup-
'ion.and will be promptly executed and
cgi gig-.n‘aranteed. Give me a trial. 1y
rl
I .
WI SMITH!
55. Main Street,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
{COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL KINDS OF
eats,
FISH,
'1 ‘ 2
'3, .s‘
Oysters and Clams
IN THEIR SEASON.
Oilers called for and de-
livered tree of charge.
Gallant). See Me
AND I WILL qUIT YOU.
3n1106
x cycles are the best that I“
.experie 'cjg’brains, skill and capital I‘i
can? produce. Victors- lead ‘the I“
world. I“"
H
GREGORY 8803., Agents. I:
so ‘i c -. rll- it
an a, llama, 1..., ;~
AND I ‘
VJHEELE l d: IIANFORD. I ‘
'22 South Main St -eet, South Nozzwalk. ,
~ 1 I‘d
{initializin-
139.1,...SIYL S!
J ust received
Spline; ail gsmmel Gulls,
usieess as. less
Sumngs.
rJ’he finest line I liaye cyer offered in all the
atest styles. A speCial line of
ligllceleredSeeleh
.thevmls, -
Than which there is nothing better. .or more
stylish manufactured; Call and examine them
and get prices.
ll. ll. SWIRDS,
.90 Washington St, to. Nowell.
v .
~ w1sh to purchase or not.
PROF. J. H. HEYNEII,
Director of St, JIIary’s
Church.
‘ *TEACHER OF——-'
Plans, Organ, Harm‘eny, Singing,
Vielie and tells.-
Piano instructions
By the German l'lIethod.
‘23 WEST AVENUE
Organist and ,
Residence,
HENRY L. SPIDER.
ARCHITECT.
Ten Years Practical Experience. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
0 WILTON AVENUE NORWALK.
N 2923131
Gee. E. Dimer,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Has Opened a First—Class Gallery
over the Post Office, South Nor—
walk.
The Best French Enameled, [the
Finest Satin Finished
PHOTOGRAPHS
At the Most Reasonable Prices !
BABIES’ PICTURES
lily Specialty.
Tin Types slate Saturdays.
Geo. E. Darmer,
(ovna roar OFFICE.)
42 Washington St, So. Norwalk, Ct.
NorwallPsrl as
TO BE LET
FOR PICNICS,
BASE BALL canes,
FOP. TERMS APPLY T0
0. E. WILSON,
‘g’j No. 3 Gazelle Building. %
/
Wvo’u
Bicycle riders, if you want to ride a
wheel that is the acme of ease, strength
and speed, call and see the Holbein
pneumatic, made by the Coventry Ma-
chinists’ Company, and named after
Mr. M. A. Holbein, the great English
champion racer. on which he made the
unparalleled record of 361 miles, 1446
yards, in 24 hours. .
: For these who are looking for a light-
but very strong road wheel, we es-
pecially recommend the model E, which
is a beauty and cannot fail to give com-
plete satisfaction; and for those who
pin their faith to the cushion tire. come
around and try our Bin-cushion, model
A, and you will be surprised to find
how much like a pneumatic it rides
Come'in and see us, we will be pleased
to show you the wheels whether you
Whitney 81 Williams,
lie. 5 this St, liemalk.
No. 3-2 1*. MAIN SrnserSo. NOEWALK.
“when...”
“/7 0°“ RN'CR ”91’3“
/// c°Q¢3f€ng$9£,
‘ (”page a
FLOUR
- V
G ‘l.
:1
v
9 .-
IF you want to be sure or setting THE
. BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD insist
on your. grocer senamg you WASHBURN
CROSBY 0035
'SUPERLATIVE I
Made in the largest milling establishment in
the world. ' _
_ We _Wlll guarantee every barrel to give sat-
isfaction.
. Don’t be misled by high-sounding claims
made by other dealers, but less it for yourself
and be convniced. ,
Keseyiloeeils 81 Go.
MILL AGENTS,
700 Main Street, - Hartford, Conn.
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
and Dwelling House. nine roomS,
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing. Apples, gra es and small fruits in
a bundauce. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on themain road to New Canaan. on
high round. Fine View 0* Long Island Sound.
FUN ”IN IT.”
. A horse show—The average amateur
rider. —Kate Field’s Washington.
. Riches have wings; and if we may
Judge from the price of ostrich feathers
Wings have riches—Puck.
He—Farewell. She—Farewell. Will
you ever call again ? He—To-morrow
night—Brooklyn Life.
The physician is the man who tells
you you need change and then takes all
you have—Elmira Gazette. .
It doesn’t follow that a man is a. chir-
opodist because he cuts corn from the
foot of a hilI.—Binghamton Leader.
A great many men can stand their
. own singing who will leave the house
at night when the baby cries.—Atchi-
son Globe.
The mugwump is like the police ofii-
cer who, coming in between husband
and Wife, is set upon by both. —Boston
Transcript.
Ten men carry the umbrella of the
emperor of China. This is not so very
remarkable. Ten men, more or less,
carry the umbrella of an American citi-
zen before it is entirely worn out.—
Louisville Courier Journal.
The sword swallower—Great Scott!
This won’t do! There are thirteen of
us sitting down to dinner! The living
skeleton —Thirte'en nothing! There
are only twelve. You’ve miscounted
the two-headed girl.—Chicago Tribune.
Lady (to her legal friend)—You
won’t charge for a question, I hope ?
Lawyer—~Oh, no; only for the answer.
—Fliegende Blatter.
Compelling a bird who arm" sing is
small work compared to coercing 'some
people who can’t sing into not trying.—
Washington Star. ’
“Why will you not clone with me ?’
“Because it’s a bad business plan.
\Ve’ll lose all our presents if we do,”
said she—Harper’s Bazar.
_-..____. -.__ ____
Commencement Exercises.
The commencement exercises of the
class of ’92 of the South Norwalk High
School, were held in Music Hall May
25th. The stage was occupied by
the graduates, school Officials, princi-
pal, teachers, and the local clergymen.
The seating capacity of the hall was
taxed to its utmost with the friends of
the graduates. It was the unanimous
opinion of those present, that the exer-
cises of last evening far exceeded those
of any heretofore given in Music Hall.
The subjects were all well chosen and
well adapted to meet the public ap-
proval. Following is the programme :
Invocation, Rev._H, E. Burnes.
Chorus. . School.
Salutatory essay, “The art of the BrOOnistick
train,” Miss Bertha Adams.
Essay, "Inventions of a Century,”
Willis H. Crowe.
Essay. “Flags of all Nations,”
Miss Eva Benedict.
Mr. Harry Bryan.
Chorus, . School.
History and Prophecy, Miss Grace Jennings,
Essay, "How shall we elect the President ‘I ”
Mr. John J. Cooney.
Essay, “The Puritans and Cavaliers.“ _
. Miss May Smith.
Essay, “A Mighty Guild,“ Mr. James Bui‘nes.
Valedictory, Miss Bessie Miller.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Ilev. H. N. Dunning.
School.
Rev. '1‘. K. Noble.
The essays and speeches were all
very well rendered, as a result of the
careful instruction of Mrs. Ida S. Keep.
The essay “How shall we elect the
President, ’_’ delivered by Mr. Cooney,
was the hit of the evening. His sub-
ject, being one of interest to any man
of to-day, was rendered in a manner
that would have done credit to any
man With a much Wider experience in
these matters than he- has ~had. The
approval With which the essay was re-
ceived was shown by the applause-given
him. _ If John has a chance to display
his _views, the chances are, that the
national enigma W111 Soon be done
away With.
Essay, “Slavery,"
Chorus, .
Benediction.
Y. M. C. A. Athletes.
The third annual field day of the
Young Men’s Christian Association will
be held at the Derby DriVing Park,
Birmingham. on Saturday, June 25th.
The following events will be decided :
1. Running—100 yards.
2. Running—One-fourth mile.
Running—One mile.
Hurdle-220 yards, ten hurdles,
two and one-ha1f feet.
Walking-One mile.
. Running high jump.
. Standing high jump
. Running broad jump.
. Standing broad jump.
. Running high kick.
. Pole vaulting.
. Putting shot—Sixteen pounds.
. Throwing hammer—Twelve lbs.
. Bicycle ( Ordinary )—One mile.
. Bicycle (Safety)—One mile. .
. Bicycle (Safety) —One-fourth mile.
Gold and silver medals for each event.
Entries close Saturday. June 4. Con-
testants admitted to the park free.
Arrangements are being made for re-
duced railroad rates. The first event
will be called at 2 p. In. An elegant
silk banner will be given to the associa-
tion scoring the greatest number of
points.
new
Charles E. Bristol Dead.
Charles E. Bristol, head of the Bris-
tol Drug 00., and formerly postmaster
of Ansonia,§clied suddenly Wednesda
noon. MrJBristol had been sick a1
winter, but had recovered sufficiently
to attend to his business again. Mr.
Bristol was to submit to an operation
for abscess and chloroform was admin-
istered. He did not rally from the
effects of the anesthetic and died be-
fore the operation was completed. He
was born in Derby in 1847 and in 1869
was appointed postmaster, serving for
sixteen years.
if
3?
One of the Best Medicines E
Invented for
PERFECT MID IMMEDIATE BELIEF
IN CASES 0!" PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
This excellent compound is achieving the meal
signal triumphs, astonishing many who haveocw-
sion to use it by the certainty with which it relieves ,
them of theirsufl‘erings, both externally and intern-
ally. It is safe and certain in its action. - . '
Foer-ns, Poisoning. Erysipelaa'lnflammation -
‘ of the Eyes or Bagels, Lurachc, Deafms,.12heumo.
tism, \Pai'ns in Side, Back or Shoulders, Piles,
Sore Throat, Group or Bronchitis,
Must e sold to settle an estate.
' For further particulars enquire of \
tree _ .O-.E- “l LsON. ’
3 GAZETTE lhnldmu.Norwaik. Gt.
YE.MO
- Price 250:. and $1 at all Drugaitts.
RGAN a SONS, Prop’s.
raovmsiwa. n. I. '
s. MoncAN__19$DN's‘. east; . , ., , -
. canvmuucit. m. . g {soon 2, ‘HASONIQB‘IIILDING. roman:
I
sun It Is Blaine.
Gen. Clarkson in an in'terview.Wed-
nesday, stated that he believed that
seven millions of Republican voters de-
sued the nomination of ' James G.
Blaine. 4 He further. said; “I am for.
the man who can unite all the elements
of the party for a nomination by ’ ac-
clamatioulat Minneapolis, and who can
carry 223 electoral votes, .ora majority
of the Presidential college at the polls
next November.” . .- .
“Do you think,” said the interviewer,
that such a man is within the command
of the party?”~' . '
“I do; What is the‘ national conven-
tion at Minneapolis for ? It is to give
to the Republican, party a ticket which
can be elected. It is not to-honor this
man or that man. It is to make sure
of a ticket and platform which will be
invincible with the people.”
“What as to the two men this year?”
_“I respectfully refer you to the seven
million Republicans of the country.
Inquire at any door on any street.”
“Then you are advocating no special
candidate .9”
“I have no personal feeling other
than that of friendship to all of the
men who have been mentioned. Ilook
at it all from the standpoint of success
based upon merit, but,” added Mr.
Clarksou. in a reverie over the hard
work of campaigns in the past and to
come, “I can most easily support a man
who can most easily be elected.”
A 75th School Anniversary.
Miss Helen M. G. Stevens of the Bel-
den Avenue select school, has just re-
turned from an attendance upon the
75th anniversary of Union Hall Semi-
nary, at Jamaica, L. I. This seminary
was founded in 1816 as a part of Union
Hall Academy of that village. which
was founded in 1792. A Miss
Bacon was an early teacher, and was
the originator of the Baconiaii theory
concerning the authorship of Shakes-
peare’s plays. Among her successors
was Miss Helen M. G. Stevens, who
taught from 1860 to 1870, and the pres-
ent Principal, Miss Sarah A. Huntting
was a teacher under Miss Stevens.
Letters were received from one lady
who attended this school sixty-seven
years ago, and another from a pupil
now 88 years old. The Jamaica Stand-
ard’s report states that. Miss Stevens
and Miss Townsend are the only former
Principals now living and that they re-
ceived much attention. To Miss Stev-
ens belongs the credit of originating
the first ‘system of a graduating class.
and the alumni are now scattered
throughout the United States and the
world.
--—-— ________.‘,..,___.
A pproved the Lease.
More than the necessary two-thirds
of the stock of the New York, Provi-
dence and Boston Railroad company
votedWednesday to approve the lease of
the road to the New York, New ‘ Haven
and Hartford company.
The lease is for 60 years from April 1,
1892. It includes all the railroads,
branches. real estate, personal proper-
ty, rights, franchises and securities of
the company, and also the Providence
and Stonington Steamship company.
Of 50,000 shares 39,914 ' were repre-
sented, and 38,644.- voted to approve the
ease.
A Significant Statement.
CINCINNATI, May 23,—The Enquirer prints
the following dispatch from its Washington
correspondent, which, in view of the warm
social relations between Mr. Blaine and
Mr. John R. McLean, may be considered
significant:
\Vasniivo'ron, May 21.—-’l‘he convention to
be held in Minneapolis on the 7th day of next
June will nominate James G. Blaine for the
Office of president of the United States. This
information is given in advance because it is
not based on street gossip or curbstone confer-
ence. It is a living, indisputable fact.
Ever since the name of Blaine has been con-
nected with this nomination, its ratification
required only his assent. Up to within forty—
eight hours ago this was withheld. It is no
longer withheld. The situation has reached
the crisis. Mr. Blaine has spoken to this ex-
tent: “I will do nothing to prevent my nom-
ination. I have made my last denia ."’
AndI can say likewise that, if nominated,
Mr. Blaine will make the race. He realizes that
the Republican party will need its best effort
to win the election. The assurances so persist-
ently made that his own name is stronger than
any other have had their weight. Yielding
every consideration to party welfare. he is in
the hands of the delegates. He will neither
seek the nomination nor run away from it. If
called upon to lead he throws the magic of his
name and fame to the foremost front.
Delia 4
' ‘ Other themicalsi
are used in the
preparationio)’
.5 1' j V A W. Baler -& Unis
Breakfast cocoa,
which “absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costing less than. one cent a cup. '11:
is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY
DIGESTED. '
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & 60., Dorchosler, Mass.
PENSION .ei 1.01%.? ffx‘v’
GEN. WM. II. NOBLE.
NO. 91 Srnarronn AVE., Bninonronr
Has allblanks needed under New L ' ‘
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Childreiiiv did
or send for question blanks at once.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch {1‘ rice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Officc ..t Depot, South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent:
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
man. Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery, Noryalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants. Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of designsin flowers ar-
ranged to order.
Grading and
attended to.
F. J. Culiisllllo’s
lSTORE, ARE SOLD THE
STAMFORD RANGES,
The Duchess,
, flur. llwn.’
The New Unelelliek.
These Ranges can be furnished
with
HESEIIVIIIIIS, HOT BLOSETS and
WATER FIIIINIS.
Wood tool Slaves,
. Sfllflllll Hilllll RIMES: flllll
SIIIVBS.
House Furnishing Goods of All Kinds
refilling cemetery plots
summe— LOTS
(ON INSTA LLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
Merrill Business College, Stamford,
Offers the best facilities to young men _and
voun women desrring a BUSINESS EDD CA-
TIOI‘E It embraces all departments of busi-
ness, and has added a department of Academic
English and German. It has_placed a large
per_centum,of its graduates in ood payingr
pos1tions; it supplies busmess ouses w1ti
competent assistants free of charge. and sus-
tains the confidence of the public. Winter
Opening Monday, J anuar ,4, 1892.
Sent on application. Ad ress
‘ M. A. MERRILL. President.
Catalogues
ge-
mm "A 1;.
”m i
was
‘35“- ‘fidisi’itrb‘eeéiidiaia, .
MIDDLESEX BANKING cs.
Chartered in 1872.-
? ‘accrned intiarestuzAtthelast session of the
-vestment for‘funds held by executors. admin»
Bradley’s. & Mapes’
. HIILIZ HS!
Fine 61‘0qu
/BONE,_
Guaranteed Pure,
At less price than ever offered in
' Fairfield County.
BAYMINDBHUS.
South Norwalk. ,
or uznntsrowr, cow's.
Under the! Banking Law
. Connecticut. -
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus
'-_Six per éentJnvestment Bonds at par and
legislatureith‘ese bonds were made at ega! in-
istrators and trustees.
agaplifivruan, age,
Norwalk Chronicler