w..-. . .
: ..-..
brooks, with fllnuel shirts and gingham
govai, with plank-31 sha’l and tennis ..
.mn‘e.
N WWW.
. “Truth above all things.”
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892.
Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.
The Daily ”Gazette
Is issued every week-day (16:3 P. M. at
ONE CENT PER corr.
16 (mars the Cheapest Rates for Advertising.
' AND TnE'LARGEST CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette
(Combined with Friday's Daily.)
Is issued every Friday 1’. 31., at
TWO CENTS PER corr. on $1.00 PEP. YEAR.
A. H. Brrxcros. Proprietor
JOB PRINTING.
Mu. HARRY M. GARDNER. JIL, superintend-
ent of our Printing Departments,is unexcelled
asa Book, Job and Newspaper Printer. and
all work entrusted to him will be promptly,
reasonably and“, satisfactorily done. Special
care and attention given to
CHURCH AND SOCKETY Pltih'TlNG.
THE "'19:! THER.
_'l‘o-D.~lv——'l'he weather bureau predicts for
New England: m .
. . SHOWEu. .
Variable Winds.
Local Almamac—
Sun Rises SunSets
4:19 - ”til-l
Moon Els‘é‘é‘ ‘High Water
_._S.=_C_0. _1.1__=1L1.1 =18 -
appearance. May he come, this time,
to stay. We have missed him. ' We
have mourned him, as the hart of
poetry panted for those coolingbrooks.
He Was the lost chord that we have
found again.”
,,__.___
_ List ofl’atents.
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent
Ofiice, June 1892, for the State of
Connecticut,furnished us from the office of
Emma 83 Summon. Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
C. Birkery. assignor to Birkery‘ M’f’g 00.,
Hartford. valve; _
’l‘. H. Brady. New Haven. insulator bracket.
J. Gr. Brothwell. Torrington, assugnor to
P‘-
IIJ 9
Turner «5.? Seymour Mfg to. extension
bracket. . .
J. S. Copeland, Hartford, type-writing ma—
chine.
T. Corscadcn, assignor to Stanley
New Britain, shelf bracket.
Same. manufacture of hinges. .
J. H. Greenleaf, New Haven. fare register.
C. E. Hart, assignor to Stanley Works, New
Britain, drive chain.
Same, latch handle.
Same, drive chain.
H. Haslam.. assignor to J. A. Traut.
Britain, beam compasses. .
A. H. Hendryx. New Haven. fishing reed.
A. H. Jones, assignor to Meridequ’ronzc Co.,
Meriden. central draft lamp.
C. S. Morse, assignor to Benedict- & Burn-
ham M'I’g Co., Waterbury, charging wagon.
W. Pollard, assignor one-half to F. Farrell.
Ansonia, rollingr mill roll.
. Richards, Hartford, assiguor to W.
Wood. valve gate.
3T. Roche, assignor to Eagle Lock Co., Terry-
ville. lock.
D. L. Smith. asssignnr fine-half to E. A.
Smith, Waterbury. buckle, three on tents.
L. P. Treadwell, Danbury,sasl1 fastener, two
patents. .
C. E. Wilkinson. New Haven, cop for sewing
machines.
Works.
N e w
At Minneapolis.
Governor McKinley of. Ohio was
made permanent chairman of the con-
vention yesterday, amid the most tu-
multuous cheering and applause, After
the speeches of Fassett presenting him
and the Governor’s speech accepting
‘the honor, a request was profi'cred by
the Committee on Credentials asking
for more time in which to make their
report. This was granted and the con-
vention adjourned to noon to-day.
A dispatch to The Courant says : “If
the report is not ready to-day. when the
Convention meets, the Harrison lead-
ers are likely to force things. It looks
as. if it must be first ballot for either
Blaine or Harrison to win. Both claim
it. Meanwhile, the talk of a third can-
didate grows.” _
One of the several inciting and in-
spiring scenes at the opening of yester-
day’s session of the Convention, was
the entranceof err-Senator Ingalls of
Kansas. A perfect storm of applause
greeted his quiet advance to his seat.
The reports say it was the greatest out-
break of enthusiasm witnessed up to
that time, and everybody craned their
necks to see its can so. A tall,slim man
with white, close cropped hair, pecu-
liarly erect, with spectacles, was seen
stepping along a side aisle and preserv-
ing an appearance of utter u'nconcern
whether he was applauded or not. I
was the “peppery” ex-Senator Ingalls
of Kansas. Later on he rose and his
clear and resonant voice filled the re-
motest recesses of the vast ball, as he
called the attention of President Mc-
Kinley to an error he had made in sug-
gesting that an informal ballot was
then in order. These incidents give
pertinancy to the Washington Post’s
“Ingalls redivvious.” wherein it fanci-
fully greets the ex-Senator’s return to
politics, thusly :— .
“All the bright and beautiful and
gracious things of life return to us with
the spring. The grass, the flowers, the
green leaves, and the birds, the young
man’s silken surcingle, and the tan
shoes of the summer girl—all these
are resurrected as the suns grow fer-
vent and the iris deepens on the bur-
nished' dove. Spring unlocks the fet-
tered earth and comes to us with. both
hands full of gladness.
This time, however, spring has
brought us a special blessing in the res-
toration to active politics of the Hon.
John J. Ingalls. Long had we mourned
his eclipse; sadly had we missed that
radiant fancy, that searching insight,
that crisp and acid speech. An orator
who was never tiresome, a politician
who never straddled, a partisan who
never strained his fealty, Ingalls was
in his disappearance from the national
arena a loss to every one who watched,
enjoyed, and understood it. He did
not prose and drone to empty benches;
he did not depopulate the galleries as
though he were a plague; he did not
drive his brother Senators to exile and
mixed. drinks in the cloakrooms, or
make the pages old before their time
with weariness. He neither rested his
own mind nor permitted the minds of
his hearers to repose while he was
speaking. He charged the air with
intellectual ozone. He made even the
doorkeepers, grown callous and irrev-
erent by long contact with ofiicial
greatness, admit that a Senator could
be interesting. He hated humbugs,
his dearest privilege it was to flay, im-
pale, and vivisect a hypocrite, and,
next to that, to bait and land a fool.
There were faults in him, no doubt ,
but they- were big ones—faults that you
could respect and not despise. What-
ever his defects, they did not come of
littleness or dullness, or moral coward-
ice or insincerity. He was not a sneak.
and he was not a bore. He dwelt not
in the gutter; he sought his quarry in
the opalescent empyrean, and struck
and slew it there.
And, now, with the springtime, with
the birds, the flowers, and the babbling
anl riverside philandering, the clouds
open in the wooly West, and Ingalls,
erect, strident, aul glittering' as ever,
leap; like a mother into the ring once
For one, we‘give him a hearty
andafervent greeting._ Maythis b e
. received a shock which threw him un-
Postponed to September.
Chief Justice Andrews of the supreme
court yesterday informed the attorneys
in the quo warranto cases that he would
hear the case Thursday, Sept. 1. The
clourt was then adjourned until that
c ate.
Rev. Mr. Watkins.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins sail from
New York on Saturday in the French
line steamer La Bourgoyne, direct for
Havre. A number of his Norwalk
friends expect to meet the good rector
and family on shipboard and bid them
bon voyage.
+>——-———-‘
After Fish-Law Violators-
Fish Warden Theodore Miller of
Stamford, has notified his various dep-
uties throughout the county to look
out for violators of the fish-laws. The
principal violation at this time of the
year consists of drawing seines with
meshes less than 2% inches square. The
small meshes capture the little fish in
violation of the law. It is illegal to
draw any kind of a seine in fresh water
fishing grounds. The 'law regulating
nets refers to salt water fishing.
—ov-
The Town Repaid.
Some months ago Mrs. Mary Coggs-
well, of \Volf Pits, transferred her
place to the town in consideration that
the town provide for -her during life
and at death gave her a decent burial.
She died on April 7th, last. Yesterday,
Selectman Daskam acting for the town,
and as administrator. sold the place for
$201, an amount which will nearly. if
not quite pay the expense incurred by
the town in behalf of the deceased.
That her friends permitted her to be
cared for by the town at first, is a mys-
tery to many, as it is stated that she
had friends who were abundantly able
to care for her. And it may be that
they now regret their action in the
premises.
*’—~———. ..__..
Cleveland 0- K.
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, of New
York, while at Chicago on his way to
Minneapolis, made the following asser-
tion: “ No matter whom the. Republi-
cans name. the electoral vote of New
York will be cast for Grover Cleveland
should he be the choice of the Demo-
cratic convention. I know that a deal
is now being made between Tammany
Hall and the Cleveland peOple by which
the latter will receive the support of
Tammany, provided he promises not to
interfere in New York city affairs. In
other words, Cleveland will get Tam-
many’s support provided his people are
not allowed to attempt to control local
appointments in New York. They con-
ceded the Federal places to the Cleve-
land wing of the party.”
a..- _.._4 .~ >—-—-.——-———
Got Stuck in the Mud.
\Vednesday afternoon, a horse belong-
ing to landlord Power, of the Dorlon,
got out of the stable and strayed ofl' to
a small creek 3. short distance from the
hotel, and by some means or other
managed to get stuck in the mud to
such an extent that he was unable to
extricate himself. Mr. Power missed
the animal and sent a man 011' in search
of it. Soon after a lad called at the
hotel and informed Mr. Power that the
animal was floundering around in the
mud near by. All efforts to get him
out of his perilous situation were with-
out avail until a rope was placed around
his neck and then hitched to a team of
horses, when he was dragged out of the
mud in a muchly exhausted condition,
but without apparent injury other than
a slight lameness. The animal was al-
most completely covered with mud.
0.9-»—
A Close Shave.
Edward Burr, a lineman at the Nor-
walk and South Norwalk Electric Light
Works, had an experience Wednesday
that he will not soon forget. and one
that fortunately did not prove fatal to
himself. There was trouble with the
electric light wires, and he thought
that perhaps they had become crossed
with the telegraph wires on Butler
street where repairs to the road are be-
ing made. In company with his broth-
er he visited that point and found his
surmise to be correct, as the wires were
crossed. In order to fix them he
climbed one of the poles and was en-
gaged in uncrossing the wires when he
conscious to the ground below, and
fortunately for him he struck upon his
feet. When he regained his senses he
found 1113 hands were severely burned
and a burn across his face about three
inches long. He immediately went to
Dr. Baldwin, where his burns were
dressed. He is about to-day feeling
none the worse for the shock other than
the smart caused by the burns. It was
indeed a narrow escape. Another time
I to perform he will probably wear gloves.
There are an average of 50 cars of
strawberries per day sent to Boston
over the Consolidated road except on
Saturdays and Mondays, when very
little fruit goes through.
The dead body of Pauline Anderson,
a comely servant, was found 'in a patch
of woods near Perth Amboy, N.. J.,
yesterday, with the throat cut and
when he may have such a piece of work '
WEEKLY sNORWALK - GAZETTE.
lNlllAN MEDIGINE MEN
’ cum: ALL DISEASES OF THE
LIVER,
STOMACH,
BLOOD, and
BY USING KIDNEYS,‘
INDIAN SAGWA:
It quickens the Torpid Liver, tones up the
disordered and WEAK STOMACH, PURI—
FIES THE BLOOD, and CLEANSES and
STRENGTHENS the KIDNEYS.
NO ACIDS or MINERAL POISONS
to corrode the Stomach and Poison the Blood.
A purely vegetable preparation from plants
selected by and known only to the Kickapoo
tribe of INDIANS.
THOUSANDS will testify to_ the wonderful
INDIAN SAC-WA.
Why will YOU SUFFER when one dollar
Wlll buy a bottle at any Drug Store in the U. S.
KICKAPOO INDIAN OIL,
Aprompt, reliable, efficacious healing LINIMEN’I.
l.H.HflYl&SUN
Gentlcmcn’s llusset Leather
Shoes, from
$2.00 to $4.00!
Ladies’ Patent Leather Ties,
$1.25 to $2.00 I
per pair.
Children’s and Misses’ Patent
Leather Cloth Top Shoes.
SPECIAL SALEE
$3.50 Shoes for ’
$3.0 OI
until June 18th
A. H. HOYT & SON.
37 Wall Street.
TRISTRAM
2 GAZETTE. summarise.
JACKETSANDBLAZERS
We have just bought the entire stock of a ma.
0f. fine Jackets, Blazers and Roofers. ' nufacturer.
Our
French Challie Waists
The Leading Dry
YAT
tains oVer two hundred (200) garments all made i
the very latest styles.
Mixed and Brown Mixed. .
_ . . They are in all. sizes fro
30 to 42‘mches, 1n Black, Navy Blue, Tan, Pearl, Gray ~
price on them will be less than the goods cost to make
. This is an opportunity that an one in want
outside garmemt cannot afford lo miss. Of an
India and Surah Silk, in Black.
White. . . I
The lot conJ
Navy, Cardinal an
, Twilled .Gheviot Waists, Frolic
Cambric Waists, Black Lawn Waists, White Law
Waists, Black and New Satine
Figured Percale Waists, Calico
mg Suits. . . ; .
ililllllllllllllllllll
Waists, Striped an
Waists, Ladies’ Ou
I O 1.
TR Is TR am a- 11 racial",
No. 2 Gazette Building, N orwail:
a '
New York,
. June 6th, 1892.
Vthn the warmer days
prompt a thought of Season-
able Clothing we shall have
pleasure in showing a variety
of Serge, Cheviot, Homespun
and Fancy Worsted Suits, in
medium and light colors, with
half-lined coats, so attractive
man to satisfy who cannot
make a choice. For young
men and large boys the prices
range from $12 to $20. Men’s
sizes somewhat more.
Just now the demand is for
somewhat darker colors and a
trifle weighticr fabrics, with
which we are just as well pre-
pared. '
Free deliveries to all pomts Within one hun-
dred miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY gWarren,
STORES. 32d St.
‘ Cures
Skin Affectionsl
Removes
Pimples, Blackheads,
Roughness, Redness,
Oily Skin, Itching,
Fetid Arm-Pit Perspiration,
Scaly Scalp, Blue Skin,
Burning, Chafing,
Ringworm, Shingles.
ALL'onuoeIs-rs SELL rr.
otuo POSTAL ron’ ram: sauna.“-
COMFOM‘POWDER 00.. Hartford. 00mm
5. 8. Sims. IIGHITABV.
"4 . l : and only
1m:-
abundant evidences of a struggle.
that he must indeed be a hard
fact.
DR}
i
I
l
The constant and steady increase in the sales of this department is the best evidence of its completeness and
of the Extraordinary Values which are at all times to be found here. Never before in the history ofour busines "
have we dOne such a large Dress Goods business as this season. ' Our unusual facilities for purchasing this claj
of goods is seldom equalled in a town of this size, our connections placing us on a level with the buyers of the:
best city houses. That we are enabled to save our patrons at least one profit on Dress Goods is an indisputable;
Our stock of New Spring and Summer Dress Goods is positively larger than any other two stocks in town
and embraces every desirable novelty shown up to date. Hardly a day passes but that some new goods arrive in
our Dress Good’s department. Ladies who are looking for the very latest styles and scarce coloriucrs will fi‘ld at
our Dress Goods counter an incomparable stock to select from and at Unusually Low-Prices. o A ‘
things which we have received is an elegant line of Twilled India Silks, handsome patterns, no two alike.
Among the new
only
Your choice of Elegant Line of All-
Wool Dress
were $3.98 a suit, for
Lansdownes.
We are the only house in town carrying a complete line of Lansdcwnes
—in fact we are sole agents in this town for the genuin e Road’s Lans-
downes. We also carry a full line of popular shades in Gloria dress goods,
but we do not sell it for "' Lansdowne,” as some other dealers do.
fer the following 'two specials for this week in this department :
Figured China Silk Dress Patterns
$2.98 Worth $10.00, for only $5.98 .
Goods,
0
“re of-
Play Ball, Boys!
BASE BALLS, BATS, MASKS
CAPS, &c., FORMERLY TH]
STOCK OF E. N. SLOAN, TO Bl
SOLD AT
Half-Price !
tion
nd children.
GLOAKS AND SUITS.
W'ell, it’s a. rush all the time in this department—“7e like it, of course.
Indeed, we cause it—but, if you can, come in the morning as far as possi-
ble. You’re better served. The undercurrent that’s keeping us on a steady
go is the price and quality of everything of Cloak kind for ladies,’ misses
The Newm arket wrap or jacket from here means our guraan
ee, your satisfaction and always a saving. Today we place on sale in this
department, at most inviting prices, our very latest arrivals in imported
novelties. Every lady is charmed with our offerings, and the, unqualified
success that our garments meet with assures us that we have no competi~
_ The stock has been carefully selected
and the styles are elegant. ‘ A few specials : $10 Jackets reduced to $5.98.
Tea Gowns werei$1.50 and 1.25, now 98c. Handsome Derby waists 250 up.
in the cloak trade of this town.
FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
DOLLAR DEAD BALLS, 25c
LADIES” .0 sumac .6 WATSTS r
We are showing a full line of Ladies’ Shirt Waists in China
AAA.
HALF-DOLLAR DEAD BALLS
15c.; CURVE PITCHER, 5c.
SPALDING’S LEAGUE, 400.
SPALDINGlS WAGON-TONGUl
BATS, 50 CENTS.
The Popular {Boston Dry
eqr. Mam.andWa11 Street
Goods .. Store.
, -. Norwalk
do 3
_'.’ " &m:, g
Norwalk Chronicler