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WEEKLY - .NORWALK - GAZETTE.
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mumps news
What Newspapers and Congressmen
A Think of the NominatiOn.
SOME LIKE IT; OTHERS DON ’T
Cleveland’s Strength and
Weakness by Newspapers and Politi-
cians of Every Shade of Opinion and
Representing Many Localities.
ST. PAUL, June 24.——The Globe says:
“Clevoland’s triumph is due to many
causes. Mr. Cleveland himself, however, is
the architect of his own victory.”
The Pioneer-Press says: “The Chicago
convention is a convention of ex-ofi‘icehold-
ers. Men who have asked and received no
favors from Cleveland opposed Cleveland.”
The Dispatch says: “The Democratic
party has now presented its Candidate and
its platform to the people. ey are
worthy of each other. Neither 8 ds for
ought more than opposition to the Repub-
lican party.”
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 23.--The Re-
publican (Ind.) says: “One must go back to
the days before national conventions began
to be held to find men who figured in-the
electoral college as often or oftener than
Mr. Cleveland will as the nominee of the
present Chicago convention.”
CHICAGO, J une 23.——'Dhe Globe says: “In
Grover Cleveland the Democratic party has
its ideal leader. His wonderful career and
untarnished record need no eulogium at
this time.” .
Bos'rox, J une 23.-The Evening Record
says: “The result hinges upon New York’s
vote. To sum up the situation, can Cleve.
land carry New York? Even then he may
not win; without it he is hopelessly lost.”
The Herald says: “Cleveland’s was as
spontaneous a nomination as any since the
second choice of Lincoln. It is emphatical-
ly a people’s nomination.”
What the Lawmakers Say.
Speaker Crisp said, “Good platform; good
nomination; we will elect Cleveland.”
Mr. Lanham (Dem), of Texas: “Not my
choice, but having been nominated we
abide the decision.”
Mr. Abbott (Dam), of Texas: “A better
nomination could have been made in Mr.
Morrison, but we shell support the ticket.”
Mr. Culberson (Den), of Texas: "Mr.
Cleveland was not my choice, but all Demo-
crats will loyally support the ticket.”
Mr. Dockery (Dem), of Missturi: “Cleve-
land’s nomination was demanded by the
Democratic masses and assures a Demo-
cratic triumph.”
Mr. Bentley (Dem), of New York, said:
“I shall look to see the Democrats of New
York fall into line in solid phalanx.”
Mr. Blount (Dem),bf Georgia: “It is the
strongest nomination the party could have
made.”
Mr. Burrows (Rep), of Michigan: “With
Cleveland’s pronounced views on the tar-iii
question, and the platform adopted at Chi-
cago, the issue is squarely presented. There
will be no middle ground in this contest.”
Mr. Crosby (Dem.), of Massachusetts: “It
a good nomination.”
Senator Teller (Rep), of Colorado, s 'd:
“The nomination suits the Democrats. The
tariff platform is simply tariff for revenue
only. Their coinage plank is not as good as
ours.” -.
Senator Hansbrough (Rep), of North
Dakota, said he thought that tho nomina-
tion of Cleveland was due to his backing by
the money pOWer of the country.
Senator David B. Hill, surrounded by. the
morning papers, was looking cool and serene
when a representative of the United Press
[called to see him at the apartments in the
Arlington hotel this morning. The senator
saw all those who sent up their cards. “I
have declined usay anything for publica-
tion in regard to the nomination,” he said,
“except that I am very grateful to my
friends, who stood by me to the East.”
Representative Reed, of Maine, was won-
derfully crisp and interesting in his break-
fast table talk with the reporter, but not a.
word Would he suffer to be printed.
Senator Peifer, of Kansas, said merely
that he had been expecting Cleveland’s
nomination for two years, and that it was
the logical outcome of the situation.
Senator Kyle said he thought it was the
best nomination that could have been made
to further the attainment of the objects of
' the People’s party. ‘
Senator Faulkner'(Dem.), West Virginia,
said: “I anticipated the nomination of Mr.
Cleveland. I think he is strong enough to
win.”
NEW, YORK, June 28.—Chauncey M. De-
pew expressed himself as well pleased with
the Democrats’ selection of a standard bear-
er. He said that for the past year he had
been a persistent advocate of Mr. Cleve-
land’s nomination. With regard to Cleve-
land’s chances for carrying the state he said
he could only refer to the expressions of
the Democratic leaders of the state, and
their declaration at Chicago and other
places that he could not Carry the state.
Bedid notwish to set up his MW
mine? tied-
A Gallant Deed.
An interesting little war story has
.Gov. J ones. of Alabama, for its hero.
At the time Gordon was resisting
Sherman’s advance, Jones, then a
staff captain, was delivaing amoe-
sage from his chief, when he saw a'
little child, clad only in night clothes,
hiding in terror behind a frame house
in the direct track of bullets from
each army, Jones rode forward, took
the child on his horse, and ga ped
back with her to the confedera inc.
’eren the union forces saw the not
they ceased firing, and there was up
impromptu cessation of hostilities
.until the child had been'carried to
opoint of safety. ..- .. '
so soon AND so CHEAP!
SURPRISE WASHING POWDER.
Full 10-Ounce Package for 5 Cents.
Don’t fail to ask your grocer for the SUB?
For salezbyiall grocers.
The trade supplied by
PRISE WASHING PU“ DER
The Holmes, Keeler & Selleck 00.
Wholesale Grocers.
GREAT
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
‘ B ARUAINe
'3
We have secured a case of 30-in
Lawns. worth 10 cents. ' , .
We will sell them as long as they
last, for 5 cents per yard!
Will show you some Silk Waists
that are well worth $598; will sell
what we have for $3.98 each.
Will show you some good pat-
terns in Extra Super Carpets, all wool,
for 500 per yard.
Call and see these and other bar-
gains that we are ofl’ering. .
SCOFIELD 8t HOYT.
FURNITUBEINSUBED.
HuLife and Acci an Insurance!
Rims. ESTflTE.
Farms, Dwellings and Building Lots.
Some Good Bargains, Easy Terms.
Geo. Lockwood,
Real Estate and insurance Office,
2 SO. MAIN ST... - _ SO- NORWALK.
Don’t think for a minute, that ‘V‘Gossip” was in it.
He could not go fast enough. so they all say;
And you’ll make money faster, without risk of disaster
If you buy your meats here-~be wise, while you may.
.3. J. WADHAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market
' 21 Wall Street. '
Telephone Ca’l 57-3
pike;
.‘ Coffe e.
Java and Mocha — justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.
This is the Coffee served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Feed Exhibition.
Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans.
You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address,
CHASE a SANBORN, Boston. Mass. .
We sell only to the We.
' J .
.7
”33m! 3 ,
We? , , .. f
/
WESTON. .
Miss Florence Gregory, of Cranberry
Plains,Is visiting Miss Annie Dikeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Casey enter-
tain their mece from Bridgeport.
Mrs. W. B. 'Hurlbutt, of :Cannoris,
has spent some days of the week with
her mother Mrs. Harriet Godfrey.
Charles Godfrey has been in Dan-
bury.
Mr. Brewer Gilbert has'been severe-
. 1y ill with measles all the week.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Or-
lando Andrews, last Monday evening.
Miss Neila Nichols has visited her
grandmother at Bedding Ridge.
. Children’s Day exercises were held
in the Congregational Church on Sun-
day last. The church was profusely .
decorated with beautiful flowers,nearly ‘
all of which were the donation of Mrs. '
Samuel Hendrix. Before the be '11-
ning of the program, nine chil ren
were baptized. The recitations and'
singing by the children were much en-
Joyed by a very large audience.
Cards are out for the marriage of
William Henry Finch to Mrs. Mary
Evelyn Platt, of Newtown, on Wednes-
day, June 29th, at 3 p. m. The core-
mony Will be performed at the grooms
residence.
Frank Wheeler has recently pur-
chased a new and fine carriage horse.
The Weston base ball team was de-
feated by a picked nine from Cranberry
Plains last Saturday.
Miss _M. Eloise Fanton closed her
school In North Wilton last Friday.
At the annual school meetings held
last Saturday evening, F. S. Banks was
elected committee of the Middle school
district and Theodore Hamilton com-
mittee of the Upper Parish.
Mrs. Daniel W. Brown and son have
returned from an extended visit in
Michigan.
O
Copperized Rope.
It has been suggested by a French ex-
change that, in order to insure greater
strength and consequently more safety
in ropes used for scaffolding purposes,
particularly in localities where the
atmosphere is destructive of hemp fibre,
such ropes should be dipped when dry
into a bath contaning twenty grains of
sulphate of copper, per litre of water, and
kept in soak in this solution some four
days, afterward being dried; the ropes
will thus have absorbed a certain quan-
tity of sulphate of copper, which will
preserve them for some time both from
the attacks of animal parasites and from
rot. The copper salt may be fixed in the
fibres by a coating of tar or by soapy
water, and in order to do this it may be
passed through a bath of boiled tar, hot,
drawing it hrough a thimble to press
back the excess of tar and suspending it
afterward on a staging to dry and
harden. In a second month the rope is
soaked in a solution of 1(1) grammes of
soap per litre of water. The 'copper soap
thus formed in the fibre of the rope is
stated to preserve it even better than
tar is capable of doing. which acts
mechanically to imprison the sulphate
of copper, which is the real preservative
in the case.
Washington’s Possessions.
Gen., Washington possesses 10,(ID
acres of land in one body, where he
lives; constantly employs 240 hands:
keeps 25 plows going all the year. when
the weather will permit; sowed 1,787,600
bushels of oats,700 acres of wheat, and
prepared as much corn, barley, potatoes,
beans. peas, etc.; has near 500 acres in
grass, and sowed 150 with turnips.
Stock, 140 horses, 112 cows, 235 working
oxen, heifers and steers and 500 sheep.
The lands about hisseat are all laid
down in grass; the farms are scattered
around at the distance of two, three,
four or five miles, which the general
-visite every day unless the weather is
absolutely stormy. He is constantly
making various and extensive experi-
ments for the improvement of agricul-
ture. He is stimulated with that desire
which always actuates him to do good
to mankind. In MSG he killed 150 hogs,
Weighing 18,500 pounds for his family
use, exclusive of provision for his ne-
groes which was made into bacon.
—From’ an Almanac of 1790.
Thelife of a locomotive crank pin,
which is almost the first thing about an
engine to wear out. is “0.051) miles, and
the life ofa thirty-three inch wheel is
66,733 miles. -
Some German newspapers are vener-
able with age. The Frankfort Journal
is 261 years old; The Madgeburg Zeitung
is 255 years old, and ninety-eight gathers
are over 100 years old.
Mother Geese Carnival
BEPEATED.
Friday Evening, June 24,
AT OPERA HOUSE. ‘
N w First Part. The Reaper’s Tableaux. and
the other Goose Carnival.
ADMISSION, - - - 25 cents.
Reserved Seats 10 cts. extra. Chart 0 ens at
Mitchell‘s Hat Store, Tuesday at 9 a. m.p
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK.
Wflflllfllllfll EVO’E. Jllllfl 29.
Entertainment
By the Ladies of
GRACE CHURCH GUILD
Assisted by the celebrated
June May Banjo 8111b,
0f Bridgeport, and
"The Peak Sisters”.
, of Alask‘y; also the Comic Cantata.
The Grasshopper!
And Recitations and Vocal and In—
strumental Solos.
ADMISSION, a - - 25 cents,
Gallery, 10 cents extra.
REFRESHMENTS
Served at close of. entertainmmt.
on an: we E‘cZEMl
Seven Mrs and. Two Hospitals
Fall. Cured by Cutlcura.
M be!) be . 5, months old, broke out with
eczeIns‘. The {Wind burning
the eczema spread to his limbs, bmst,face, “a
head until he was nearly covered; his torturing
agendas were pit-bl. to behold; he had no peace
and but little rest night or
day. He was under treat-
ment at dlflerent times at
two llos ltsls snd by seven
doctors this city without
the hilt _ benefit; every
prescription of the doctors
was faithfully tried, but he
5'" worse all the time.
or months I expended
about 08 per week for
5161‘“. and we; on-
re discouraged. . pur-
chaszd Cancun, Curr;
. cum Son and Carmen;
, Rnsotvnnr and followed
the directions to the letter. Relief was immediate,
his suturing- wero cued, and rest and sleep per-
mitted. no steadily improved and in nine weeks
was cutlrelgocured, and has now as clear a skin and
Is as fair a y as any mother could wish to see. I
recommend every mother to use it for every Baby
flu or.
m MRS. M. FERGUSON,
86 W. Broohline st., Boston.
Cu'tlcura Remedies
The greatest skin cures blood purifier-s, and humor
remedies of modern times, instsntly relieve the
most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis,
and speedily, permanently. economically, and in-
fallibly cure every I cies of torturing, disfigurln
itching, burning, leading, scaly, crusted, an
imply diseases and human of the skin, scalp, and
lood, with loss of hair, from infancy to m
whether sim le, scrofulous, or hereditary, w
sllother me ods and best physicians furl.
Bold everywhere. Price. Currcmn, 60c.; Boar,
25c.; Rnsonvnnr, $1. Prepared by the Porrnn
Dnuo AND Cannon. Conromnonfioston.
fir Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
MPL‘ES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
oily skin cured by CUTICUBA Soar.
OLD FOLKS'. PAIRS.
Full of comfort for allPsins, Inflam-
mation, and Weakness of the Aged is
a .smcsw....mn
p m. New, maxim}, and infallible.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
if a Main Streetfioml- m: walk
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
western-ms “mitt
Eorsa Shoeing.
THE undersigl‘ned has taken the shop in the
front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
Is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a fire;-
cla‘m manner. Give me coal]. 1..
JOHN T LYCEG T.
s. B? Wilson,
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels. Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds, furnished to order
at lowest prices. ‘ - . . . .
PROFESSOR JOHN WHITTAKER
Associatepf the College of .Organists. _Lon-
don, 0r anist and Director of the C orr of
St._ Pau ’s Church. Norwalk; pupil of Dr,
Bridge (Organist and Director of the choir
Westminster Abbey, don. Professom'n the
Rog/at College of Music. London, Gresham
Professor ofllusic, and Examiner in. Music
University of Oxford) also of other eminent
masters, Instructs pupils in Planoforte play-
Ing, Organ playing, sm 1n _ and the cultiva.
tron of the vows on_thc ta Ian method of the
renowned Lamperti. Harmony, Counterpart.
and Composrtion. and on the system of the
colleges of musrc. Distinguished references.
At,home Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
from 3 to 5p. m. Resrdence, 11 Issues Place,
Norwalk. - 25 am
HpIR.—A leading soprano from England
is open to accept an engagement for
Sundays In a chorr. Address Pnorssson J OHN
Wnrrrsxnn. 11 Isaacs Place, Norwalk. Ognn.
34 1W
ADIES.—Clean your own gloves with
Mosquetalre Kld Glove Cleaner. For
sale only at the Boston Store. Norwalk; the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
gloves In all lengths and shades. Sole agents
for Foster’s kld gloves. 347 1 yr
DIED.
HAULENBECK.—In_Sonth Norwalk. J une
24, GILES HAULENBL‘CK, in the seventieth year
of hlS age. Funeral Will be held from his late
home, 25 Marshall street. Sunday afternron at
2:30. o’clock. Interment at convenience of
family.
KETCHUM.—At Westport. Conn. June 21,
1892, M ILLEn. youngest son of the late Morris
Ketchum.
FOR SALE.
FOB SALE---A GREAT B'AROAIN.
The well known and popular
AMERICAN HOUSE
AND
RESTAURANT,
Located at 16 Main street. Norwalk.’Conn.,
is ofleredfor sale. JOHN C. COLLINS.
. Norwalk Conn, June 6th, 1881. 369 if
0R SALE CHEAP.—_A light Demarest
Docent: qunrss, used but three times;
cost $75. Will be sold for $50 to a quick buyer.
as owner has no use for It. Apply at GAZETTE
OFFICE. 379 1w
0R SALE—House No, 1 Mott Aveune
_ For ,artlculars Inulurre of 'George T.
Brady. 90 \ all Street, or ames Mitchell.
OR SALE.——Two very desirable Building
Lots, on Orchard street. Part of the
purchase money can remain on mortgage.
nquire of G. HAULENBEEK, :13 Orchard street.
' 328 3:11
0R SALE—A neat little corts e of seven
_ rooms on Umon" Place, 811C. t ree min-
utcs'walk to Borougl Post-office and Depot.
Price $2.500, $1.000 o Wthh can'remain ermb-
nently and only $500 required to be pai dew: .
Apply to Lemmas OLMSTEAD. Agt. crest"
WANTED.
ANTED.—Miss Flora Jones, South Bend.
, Ind., pa 3 $15. a week to ladies for writ-
ing at home. only With stamped envelgérgt.
ANTED.—A girl to do general house-
work‘ Dr. S. H. Hunrrxoron, 129 Main
street. Norwalk. . » . ' 382 st
Tu"; REA/‘1'.
0 RENT.—The whole or part of a house.
‘ on advantageous terms. Inquire 9f
Lawrs HINES. carpet weave_r.No. 30 Merwrn
street. Carpet weaving carried on yet. 26 1w
0 RENE—Second story of House.No.9
Union avenue. Low rent to rIght 131:5: .
. ' w
I 0 RENT.—-A nicely furnished roo'm. P.“
Burns, 38 Wall street. 367 tf
0 RENT.—The store No. 10 Water stree.
lately occu red by Anton Stommel; also
second floor of uildmg. Pu'rr Pinon, Nor-
walk 22tf
streets. Inquire on the premises.
or: ka.—The.lsrge Hall in Guerra
memmo. formerly-F occupied by Our
Brothers“ Lod e. I. 0. Q. ., and nowfitted up
and used as a ommcrcral College.
Apply to Cums Omrm. Ant.
Terrible steering. of Little Baby. ~
was intense ; .
CARPENTER .fiDBUILDER '
fio REEL—Four sets of rooms ' H . .
T den’s Block, corner of Wall andnBiggr-
' wtf
76“ ‘
1?. B. ml. & COufiBBIDGEPOBT.
Tum Irons CALL—151-
SILKS : .
A POOR japanese, C bind or
.Indz'a Silk z'Spoorz'ndeed. a?
good grade Show} its? genu-
z'nemss in richness and taste»
y‘ulness. Tbes’e Silks are tbs
Silks for tbe summer, aspen
daily the polka dot patterns.
V4 NEW LOT of polka dots,
black and blue grozmds,dz'f-
ferent ' colored spots, just. ra-
cez’ved ; made to sell (11.31.00
24-132 goods. Tbese g0 (11755,
LIKE THE sbz'mmmlzg rays
of tbe selling 52m upon tbe
bosom of a lake, are the glit-
tering folds of the dumb
Cbangbable Silks.
- ova MVOWDE‘R the demand
outstrips tbe supply. To-day
they are bare and to-morrow
may be they are gone.
THERE NEUER was a fabric
made whz’cb jumped z'nlo
favor as quickly as tbe
C bangbable Silks. All tbe go
for blouses and waists. We
offer some exceptional color-
z'ngs at 75c and $1. 71263) are
marvels of beauty and quality
and no more like them to be
bad at z‘be prices you gettbese
goods at.
AWO THER Silk newness for
summer dressesntke change—
able Printed lndz'as, the need-
651‘ tbmg out; all 1176 beauty
and style of printed lndz'as,
wl'tb the glistening 'of the
cbngeable sz'lks-—-24 z’ncbes, ,
$1.25.
‘DRESS GOODS z'mpon‘er.
‘Bzg Surplus.
THREE alternatz‘ves—-car7y tbe
Stu/7 over, peddle it out in
drz'blbls, or sell it in a lump
to Hall, at a przce.
THE WISE 1mm does’nt think
long, be sells 2'12 a lump to
us. ‘ 4
W 5 MA K E a big savz'ngwbz’cb
we pass over to our custom-
ers, and it goes into their
pockets. -
THE DRESS GOODS stock
kerb 2'5 all tbe time being
sweetened by such bargains.
THE L/I TES 7' and greatest is
a cboz'ce lotoffine Swab clotb
Serges,0ne of the mostdesz’re-
able fabrics for summer and
earl y fah’ wear, up to tbzls‘tzme
never sold less lbcm . 756 a
yard ,- 20 sbades, 45 incbes
wide, and we are selling tbbm
om‘ at 595. ,
SIX Y/I‘R‘DS makes a pattern
at 356 for afirsf-olass dress.
You’ll not meet its equal in
many a day. Put a dollar or
two more for a pretty trim-
ming, and it is a dress you
need never be as tamed 0f.
GOO‘D any season ) " 71w year.
‘Don’tmz’ss this ‘DM'. > Goods
bargam.
W. B. HALL 85 CO
Bridgeport, t.
Norwalk Chronicler