Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 6, 1894 · page 6

 

 

 

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Ii SHORT SESSION.

Gonsiderabie Business Transacted
by the Council in a Short Time.‘

The Garbage Question Fully Dis—
cussed.

A regular meeting of the city council
was held Monday evening, the Mayor
and full board with the exception of
Councilman Osborn being present. _

The following bills were ordered paid:
C. N. .Wood, 334.27; M. Duffy, 750.; D.
S. Curtis, $35; M. Whalen. 311.25; T.
Brady, $37.50; Wallace Dann. $37.50;
A. Morehouse, 5531; John Kenney, $31;
W. Bartram, 530; N onwann.GazEcrtrE,
$2.75: C. P. Addison, :38; A. A. Chinery,
$4.99; John H. Hoyt, $37.50; Gr. S.
Aiken, 354; E. M. Lockwood, $125; F.
G. Fowler, $44. 70; H. ‘1’. Price, 350;
Norwalk Gas Light Co., $10.89; high-
way department, $86.48; E. H. Capron, ~
$5; G. B. Gregory, 321.70; M. Kellogg,
$24; D. Connelly, $10; A. A. Sturges,
312; P. W. Bates, $12.18; the bill of the
N. & S. N. Electric Light Co. for
$500.68 was referred to the chairman of
the highway committee with power.

Mayor Keeler. a member of the com-
mittee appointed to investigate into the
matter of securing mill rights to the
end of an increased water supply for
the city, said that the committee was
not yet prepared to report in full and
would simply report progress.

The report of the chief of police was
read and ordered placed on file.

Councilman Boyer, chairman of the
finance committee, reported that he
had paid $4,500 interest due from the
city.
Councilman Chinery, chairman of the

fire committee, reported progressin the
matter of investigating the city fire
alarm system. He also reported that“
he had placed a new look on the coun-
cil room door, and distributed keys
among the members of the council.

The city clerk was instructed to see
that the room was kept properly closed
and not used by outsnl'ers.

Councilman Pinneo, chairman of the
sewer committee, reported that the
special committee of which he was a
member had investigated the matter of
securing a public dumping ground.
They had been offered the use of ground
south of the Pine Island cemetery for
that purpose, but that it was located in
the city of South Norwalk. It had been
suggested that both cities use it in eom-
inon, and he had been advised by a
member of the, council of that city that
such a proposition would no doubt
meet with favor by the city authorities.
Had considered the plan of using
barges to cart the refuse out into the
sound but came to the conclusion that
that method was too expensive at pres-
ent; the same sense prevailed in regard
to a crematory.

It was suggested that the committee
make further investigation and report
at a future meeting.

rThis was objected to by Councilman
Adams. He said that at present there
was no provision for the disposal of the
garbage and that immediate action
ought to._.bc taken in the matter. De-
lays were dangerous and the summer
would be passed ere any action was
taken. He at present had to cart his
garbage over two miles in order to dis-
pose of it. Thought it would be a
good idea to purchase' a public dump-
ing ground. .

_Councilman Wheeler said the ques-
tion was a serious one and ought not to
be hastily considered. He asked as to
the nature of the garbage which it was
proposed to dump on the lot as pro-
posed. Did not think it advisable to
thus dispose of dead horses, dogs, etc.
Thought that something in the matter
ought to be done at once. -

Engineer Wood who was present sug-
gested that ' an arrangement be made
With some farmer or farmers, to ‘cart it
away, and believed that such an ar-
rangement could be advantageously
made. He believed that if a dumping
ground was made of the lot proposed
by Councilman Pinneo people living in

it as a nuisance and insist on its being
abated. , _

The matter was finally left Wlth the
highway and sewer committee With
power. ' .

The chairman of the finance commit-
tee was authorized to borrow $1,000 on.
the credit of the borough.

Councilman Adams reported that the
elm trees belonging to the .city had
been sprayed for the destruction of the
beetles and the treatment apparently
had had the desired effect. Something
over 375 trees had been sprayedand
fully 1,000 trees ought to have received
the same treatment. .

Councilman Adams was instructed to
procure three settees for each of the
parks.

Councilman Chinery reported that
the new uniforms for Hope Hose com-
pany would probably be finished before
the next meeting of the council and
asked that some restrictions be placed
upon the use and care of the same as
they were city property. The chair-
man of the fire committee and city
clerk were instructed to draw up a
proper agreement between Wendy and
the company as regards the uniforms.

Councilman Pinneo called the atten-
tion of the board to the excess1ve use
of water in sprinkling the streets, caus-
ing them to be left in a muddy condi-
tion.

City clerk Lockwood stated that he
had made the proper exchange of deeds
between the city and William H. Earle
for land acquired by the city on East
avenue. '

Councilman Adams referred to the
matter of the injunctions of Messrs.
Hunter and Bennett on East avenue
and suggested that something be done
in the premises. It was _

Voted, That the city attorney be In-
structed to investigate the injunction
cases of Messrs. Hunter and Bennett
and press the same for trial as soon as
possible. . _

The council then adjourned until
Monday evening, July 16th.

-_>—..____.._. _..

Oyster industry.

The value to the merchants of Mil-
ford of the oyster shelling industry and
the comparative ignorance of the aver-
age citizen as to its extent may be
shown in the following conservative
estimate of the number of bushels
which‘have been gathered during the
past season:

 

 

orsrnansx. BUSHELS.
Wilbur E. Hine ............................ 175,000
Henry Fordham ........................... 753,000
H. W. Porter. ............................... 79,000
Lorenzo Smith ............................ 75,000
Charles Crane ............................. 40.000
Isaac Lockwood ........................... 25,000
Dr. J. May... ................ I 25,000
George T. Hine ................... 25,000
William O’Neil ....................... 25,000
A. A. Bond ................................. 5.000
W. Hubbell and G. Culver ................ 10.000
George Brown ............................ 10.000
Capt. Merrill .............................. 10,000
Lew1s Hine ................................ 10.000
Daniel Talmage .....’.. 8,000

Total ................................... 603,000

The average price paid is said to be
seven cents a bushel, making the hand-
some sum of.$42,210 which this com-
paratively new industry brings into the
town, two-thirds of which remains here.
In addition to this the get of the small-
er shippers will foot up 25,000 more,
besides perhaps 75,000 bushels more
piled on Milford beach.

Sudden Death.

Mrs. Mary L. Lowndes, wife of
Charles Lowndes, died very suddenly
between 1 and 2 o’clock this morning
at her home in Five Mile River, aged
37 years. She was a lovable woman, a
christian and a dear friend to all who
knew her. The funeral will be attend-
ed Thursday afternoon from the Meth-
odist church at Rowayton.

 

 

 

Left no Will.
The late ex-Lieutenant Governor
Benjamin Douglas of Middletown did
not leave a will, and, often remarked
prior to his death, that the laws of the
state relating to the division of the
property of deceased persons were satis-
factory to him.
Fire in New Britain.

Fire on the grounds of the New Brit-
ain Park association at 3 o’clock Sunday
morning did about $1,000 damage to
the stables. The fire was probably of

 

that neighborhood would complain of

incendiary origin.

 

iheNewYur wee lyiri une

AND

' EKLY GAZ ii

One Year,

* cow: neLLAR.

Address all orders

to the GAZETTE,

 

 

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For the hot Summer days can be found by making a selection from
our large and varied assortment of feather weight Summer goods.
Among the specialties are all wool striped flannel Coats

All wool striped flannel Trousers

All silk Pongce - 0 its

\Vhitc Duck Trousers

And many other kinds to suit the most fastidious both

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

03.00 each.

$2.50 pair.
$3.00 each.
$1.00 a pair.‘

in style and price.
Clothiers and FurnislieI-s,

279, 28I and 283 Broadway .

Bet. Ch bets and Reade Sts.,
N YO R K.

Satisfaction Guaranteed
. ' or money returned.

 

 

LOST HIS iEG. =

Martin Frenson of Hartford Run
Over by a Freight Train.

Taken To The Hospital And His
Leg Amputated.

The second accident to occur within
a week happened on the Consolidated
road near Spring street at 7:30 o’clock
Sunday evening. .

A young man named Martin Frenson,
hailing from Hartford, was stealing a

,ride on the freight which passes thrcugh

South Norwalk at 7:30, and when near
Spring street he attempted to jump off.
As he jumped he struck one of the wings
of a switch and was thrown beneath the
car,the wheels passed over his leg fright.
fully crushing it. He was picked up
and carried to the baggage room at the
depot from where he was removed to
the hospital in the ambulance, accom-
panied by Dr. Burke. _

After an examination of his injuries
and a consulation between Drs. Burke,
Allen, Baker and Tracy it was decided
that amputation at the thigh was nec-
essary and Dr Burke performed the
operation. .

Frenson stood the amputation nicely
and passed a fairly good night and [is
doing as well as could be expected to-

day. A

A
V

Fire Bugs at Work.

A disastrous fire broke out shortly
after midnight Sunday morning in the
livery stable of John Borin nearly op-
posite the depot in Greenwich. The
flames spread with wonderful rapidity
and in a few minutes the stable was
a mass of flames. A stiff southwest
breeze fanned the flames and soon after
the stable of William J. Smith which
was adjoining took fire. The rapid
spread of the flames caused consider-
able alarm and at one time it was
thought that the other buildings in the
neighborhood would be destroyed.

A r quest was sent out to Stamford,
Porto ester and several other adjoin-
ing towns for assistance. but before the
apparatus from these towns arrived the
local fire department had the fire un-
der control. Four horses which were
in Borin’s stable perished in the flames
and two valuable carriages were de-
stroyed. The loss to Borin will amount
to $5,000, while Smith estimated his
loss at $2,000.

The fire is supposed to have been
started by some enemy of Bonn. The
town authorities recently rused the
license so high that several of the liv-
erymen were unable to l'Plii'3'J it. Borin
paid for the license and consequently
he had a monopoly of the trade there.

Big Fire in New Haven.

One of the worst fires that New Haven
has experienced in years took place at
11 o’clock, Wednesday night. A rocket
took an unexpected flight and landed in
the stock of fireworks of a dealer in the
City market. Instantly the stock of
pyrotechnics began to explode, Rock-
ets, candles, bombs, crackers, flower
pots, torpedoes and all sorts of missles
went whizzing into the street and into
the building,carrying flames with them,
and causing destruction to the building.
Adjoining buildings were threatened
but were saved by the firemen. The
building, 250 feet long, was erected
early in the fifties by the New York
and New Haven railroad, and the New
Haven, Springfield and Hartford rail-
road at a cost of over $100,000. It was
used as a station until the new depot
was erected. Since then it has been
used as a market. It was owned by the
Consolidated railroad. The loss is es-
timated at $100,000.

 

 

The P. T. Barnum Estate.

Real estate belonging to the estate of
the late P. T. Barnum, and valued at
$857,000. has just been distributed at
Bridgeport. C. Barnum Seeley, Jessie
B. Seeley, and Marshall and Herbert
B. Seeley get an undivided interest in
$325,000 worth. The property set aside
to the estate of Juda H. Clark is worth
$100,000. Mrs. Helen B. Bennell of
New York gets about the same amount,
and Mrs. Caroline C. Thompson of New
York gets real estate valued at.$312,000.

This is the final distribution during

' the lifetime of Mrs. Barnum, the re-

mainder of the estate, about $1,500,000,
being kept to pay her annuity of $40,-
000. The heirs are satisfied with the
report of the distributors, and it was
accepted.

 

 

Frightened by a Trolley Car.

As Edward Murphy was driving by
the Boston Store about 10 o’clock Sat-
urday night, his horse became fright~
ened at a trolley car and ran. The car-
riage collided with some railroad ties
and Murphy was thrown out. E. B.
Cable of Wilton was standing on the
step of the car at the time and the shaft
of the carriage struck him in the side.
He managed, however, to retain his
hold. Later he was taken home in his
carriage which had been left at a black-
smith shop for repairs. ' His injury was
quite serious. Murphy escaped with a
few scratches. The horse broke loose
from the carriage but was caught be-
fore he had a chance to run far.

 

He was Touched. .
George McKee, U. S. Internal reve-

nue inspector, reported to the Hart?

ford police on Saturday, that he had
been robbed of an Internal revenue
draft numbered 578,528, drawn in favor
of himself, two notes worth $300, and
between $50 and $60 in cash. He car-
ried the valuables in an envelope in the
inner pocket of his coat. He missed
the package Saturday. The bankers
have been notified and will be on the
lookout for the presentation of the
notes or the drafts.

 

——-oo——u——~——-

Th Corner Stone Laid.

e corner stone of the pro osed St.
Thomas church at Fairfieldpwas laid
with appropriate ceremonies by Bishop
Tierney, Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Father O’Brien of this city was present.
The church when completed will be a
structure in the Romanesque style of
brick and red sandstone, with dimen-
sions 57x107 feet. It will have a seat-
ing capacity of 700, and one of the hand-
somest altars in any church in any town
of the Size in the state.

000m

Praised Wheneyer Used.

C- L. Seaver, of Birmingham, Conn.
says: “For building up a weak or do,-
bilitated constitution, I know of noth-
mg so sure and good is Dr. Kennedy’s

' Favorite Remedy. It makes flesh and

strengthens the body. ”

we

The Strongest Guarantee on Earth
Is that Given With

Allen’s”. 'Sarsapaiilla i

READ IT AND FURTHER PROOF OF THE
EFFIGAGY OF THIS REMEDY.

 

A Guarantee that Guarantees ii
A Remedy that Cures i ll

 

Here’s Proof that it Cures Blood
Troublt and constipation.

We frequently hear people say that a
guarantee don’t amount to anything.
However that may be with other prepara-
tions, it amounts to just this with Allen’s
Sarsaparilla, every bottle has a. guarantee
label near the bottom. If no benefit is
derived by the time it is taken down to this
label, it can be returned to us, according
to directions on the label and we will re-
fund the full price; provided it is taken
regularly and according to directions, and
for the diseases for which we recommend
it, and provided it is not purchased at a
discount from the retail price. No reme—
dy without wonderful properties, and sold
at so low a price, could be guaranteed un-
der these terms. \Ve are convinced by
our experience and by the strong testimo-
nials that are constantly pouring in, that
we are perfectly safe in guaranteeing Al-
len’s Sarsaparilla.

F. E. Launnns, of Benton Falls, Me,"
writes :—I had a severe kidney trouble,
and could not straighten up or walk. I
was advised to take Sarsaparilla. I took
two well-known kinds but got no benefit
and was at last induced to try Allen’s. I
took two bottles and am today a well man.
I am now able to do a. hard day’s work
in the pulp mill every day, and have no
signs of a return of my old trouble, nor
do I expect to. I would advise anybody
troubled with kidney disease to give A1-
leu’s Sarsaparilla a good trial. It saved
my life.

Miss J 0511-: WILSON of South Walpole,
Mass., writes :—I have been troubled for
a number .of years with a terrible disease
called eczema. 'My face was a terrible
sight, all red blotches. I tried everything
and was on the point of giving up in de-
spair,when someone recommended Allen’s
Sarsapari‘lla, and I have only used one
bottle and my face is almost well, and
there are no pimples on it at all now. I
cannot speak too highly of it, and have
recommended it to a great many of my
friends who now have great faith in it. I
shall get some more and keep on using it
as I know it is doing me good.

 

F. E. GLnAsou of Lexington, Masa,
writes :—-eI had an internal abcess and was
confined to my bed five weeks; was com-
pletely prostrated and worn out with pain.
I commenced taking your Sarsaparills.
and found my strength coming back, and
after taking two bottles consider myself
well.

I take pleasure in recommending your
Sarsaparilla to all my friends and to the
public. My wife has also taken it for
consumption, and considers it the best of
any Sarsaparilla.

Fifty Persons injured.

With an awful crash two trains came
together at Seymour on the Naugatuck
road, Wednesday night. As a result
one person is fatally injured, another is
seriously hurt, and over 50 persons were

badly shaken up.

The north bound passenger train No.
127, which reaches Seymour at 6:20
o’clock was pulling into that town when
it collided with an excursion train from
High Rock grove containing many ex-
cursionists from Seymour, Ansonia,
Derby and Shelton. 'l he passenger
was running at a high rate of speed and
the crash was heard a long distance.

The locomotives were demolished but

none of the cars were damaged. Not a
car left the track.
Annie Evans of Seymour was hurled
over the seats by the shock and fatally
injured. Josie McCormack of Derby
was seriously hurt. She received cuts
in the head and face and is thought to
internally injured.

Mrs. Gallaher, an excursionist, had a
leg sprained in the accident.

Fifty or more persons on the excur-
sion train were slightly injured in the
shock which followed the collision.
Those on the, passenger train escaped
with a shaking up. '

The track was blocked for almost two
hours. .

The passenger train was in charge of
Conductor Daley. Conductors Gregory
and Box had charge of the excursion
train.

The accident occurred at the Main
street crossing and was caused by a
closed switch. The excursion train was
to take the switch and was ' gradually
slowing up. The switchman' is responsr-
ble for the accident.

The engineers and firemen of both
trains jumped when they saw that a
collision could not be prevented and
escaped with a few slight injuries.

Read the GAZETTE.

 

They Planned to Burglarize a House
and Rob an Old Woman.

PRUSTRATED BY A SERVANT

They Awakened a Cleaner, Whose Screams
Alarmed the Neighborhood and
Caused the Capture of
the Burglars.

NEWARK, .N. J ., July 5.—It was lucky
that Mrs. Lillian Ackerman’s hired gi'rl
slept over night in the house on Saturday,
for it is owing to this circumstance that
robbery and perhaps murder were averted.
Two young women, armed and intent on
theft, who entered the house at 107 New
York avenue, were interrupted in their
scheme and fell into the hands of the po
lice. .

The prisoners were Minnie Reed. 21
years old, and Tessie Butler of 82 Elm
street. Their intended victim, Mrs. Ack-
erman, has lived entirely alone for many
years and. is reported to be worth from
$60,000 to $100, 000.

Plotted to Rob.

It is a common rumor in the neighbor.
hood that she frequently has large sum:
of money in the house. She is more clean-
ly in her habits than old Mrs. Potty, whc
was mysteriously murdered in her home
in Commerce street several months ago.
For some time she has had a young wom-
an visiting her house every day to keep it
in order. The girl was allowed to gc
home at night. Jesse Reed, a. sister of
Minnie, was employed to do this Work
until a short time ago, when she was dis-
charged and another girl engaged. It be-
came rumored a week ago Saturday that
Mrs. Ackerman had drawn $1,000 from
the bank and was keeping it in the house.

She resolved to get Mrs. Ackerman’s
$1,000. She induced her sister Jessie to
visit the house last Saturday, and, if pos-
sible, ascertain the hiding place of the
money. But Jessie encountered the new
cleaning up girl, who refused to allow her
further in the house than the front hall.

Tessie Agrees to Aid Her.

Next she confided in Tessie Butler. who,
it seems, agreed to aid in carrying out the
plan. They were to leave Newark imme-
diately after getting the money and had
their trunks carefully packed and checked
for Philadelphia. .

A revolver and a. knife were secured.
and then everything was in readiness,
Saturday night being determined upon
for the expedition. It was get the money,
no matter What the hazard.

They went to New York avenue just
before midnight and loft-cred in the vicin-
ity of 107. Then they went into the yard,
opened gates in Mrs. Ackerman's and ad-
_ joining yards, and fastened them so that
if ’ necessity required a hasty escape there
would be as little as pobsible to retard
them. They worked carefully and in a
manner which would do credit to male
burglars, and it was after 1 o’clock Sun-
day morning bcforc they were ready for
actual work.

They returned to the Ackcrman yard,
and Tessie stood upon an old.Water pail
and worked at a side window on the lower
floor until she got it open. Then she
climbed in, went cautiously through the
room to a hall and to the front door, which
she opened for Minnie. There was a. con-
sultation, and then both took off theii
shoes and started for Mrs. Ackerman’s
bedroom.

They failed to count upon a. flight of
creaky stairs, and as ey started upward
the steps groaned un er their weight.
They hesitated and then descended. They
moved about the hallway and‘stepped into
a room. The next instant they were star-
tled by a White robed figure. There was a
loud scream, and then a. voice shouted,
“Stop, or Il’l shoot you!”

It was not Mrs. Ackerman, but the
hired girl, who for some reason had re.
mained in the house that night. The in-
truders fell over each other in their eager-
ness to escape, unmindful of the threat tc
shoot. Cut into the yard they went, and
once outside in their excitement they for-
got the elaborate advanoe preparation.
which they had made for just such an
emergency, and instead of going through
the open gates they scaled the fence.

The Burglar-s Climbed 3 Fence.

By this time Mrs. Ackerman was arous-
ed and added her cries to those of the serv-
ant. The burglars jumped three or four
fences, and on one, which had a barbed
wire top, Minnie Reed caught her arm.
and dress, badly tearing both. They reach-
ed the street: dashed around a corner and
into Pacific street just as two policemen
came hurrying along.

When the young women were taken tr.
the station, Minnie Reed warned her oom-
panion to maintain silence and astonished
even the police with the manner in which
she rattled off the vilest kind of language.
Detective Wriggins learned something of
the affair at the Ackerman house, and by
a judicious handling of Tessie Butler in-
duod her to tell all she knew of the plot.
When Minnie learned of this, she was fu-
rious and threatened to kill Tessie at the
first opportunity. ,. ‘ ,

“I’ll do her, an den I’ll do mesclf, ” she
said, “an if I can’t do her I’ll do mesell
anyhow.” *

J urge Eggcrs, in the Third criminal
court, sentenced the prisoners to 30 days
each in-the county jail as disorderly char-
acters. The story of the plot was told
by the detective after they had been sen-
tenced. An effort will be made to shield
Tessie Butler. as she has respectable rela-
tives in Newark and is believed to have
been led astray by her companion. Jessie
Reed, Minnie’s sister, will not be arrested,
as she had no hand in theburglary.

Correspondents Indfited.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-—-Indictments were
returned by the grand jury against E. J.
Edwards and John Shriver, the newspa-
per correspondents who refused to answer
questions of the Sugar trust investigating
committee on the ground that it would
be a breach of confidence. Theyfurnished
ball in $1,000 each and were released

To Be Decided by Ballot-

BosroN, July 5.-—Tuesday, J lily 24, has
been designated by Mayor Matthews and
approved by the board‘of alderman for the
purpose of allowing the people of Boston
to decide by ballot whether or not they
will accept the Meigs elevated railway bill.

The Pope's Health Failing.
LONDON, July 5.—A correspondent at
Rome says that the pope’s health is fail-
ing. He has delivered a sealed packet,
supposed to contain his‘ last wishes, to a
cardinal, with instructions that it shall
opened after his death, . '

 

, Read the 0mm _ ,

Two DESP_ER_lTE GIRLS

swam wins-1,1,, . - ‘

. ' ~ .
Twenty years ago. pills. otions, and the sur-
geon s .knife were the o. y resource in the,
treatment-of disease. Science had not as yet
turned her full light on to the roblems of

11‘s. She had not shown that foo s are more
valuable than drugs when things are not run-
mng Just right in that complicated piece of
mechanism known as the human body. \

To—day,pne may almost say that the higher
the standing of a physician in his profession. .
the less medicine e employs. He has found
that due attention to diet will accom lish
more than the pills and potions of his ore-
fathers. _

Paskola is a step forward in the line of foods
specially designed for the cure of dyspepsia
and other diseases which are directly trace-
able to some derangement of the digestive or-
gans. lts novelty lies in the fact that it is ar-
tifiCially digested. In other words it has
been prepared for immediate absorption with-
out requiring work of the poor. tired stomach
that needs rest. _ . .

Further than this. it contains principals
which are active _in the digestion of other
foods. Therefore it at once nourishes and at
the same time relieves the disagreeable symp-
tons which are the chronic dyspeptics every .
day lot. Read the followmg statement of one
who has used it w(i)th succequ:Y M" .

swego. . .. ay 21. 1894.

Gentlemen :—The bottle of Paskola received
a week ago today and I immediately com-
menced the use of it..in connection with Pol-
and water. I am feeling very much better and
have increased 1 3-4 lpounds. During the
eight days use of Pasko a, no emotions of gas,
in fact seeming perfect digestion. If this con-
dition continues. I shall be a devotee of Pas-
kola and Will prescribe it when indicated to
my patients.

. Sincerely yours, E. M. MANWAREN, M. D.

Paskola may be obtained of any reputeable
retail druggistand a pamphlet fully descrip-
tive Will be mailed upon application to ‘

THE PBE-DIGESTED FOOD CO..
30 Reads Street. New York.
G. A. Gregory ii: 00.. 38 Wall street. Norwalk,
Conn.

 

«Co.

The annual regatta of the Riverside
Yacht club of Cps Cob harbor, will be
sailed on Saturday, July 7, the start to
be ‘made. at noon 011‘ Riverside. The
classes Wlll_be sohooners, sloops,cutters,
yawis. cabin catboats, open catboats,
and jib and mainsail boats. '

Mr. Hiram Bessey of New York, and
a native of Norwalk, spent two 'days
this week renewing the acquaintance of
old friends in this city. He reluctantly
returned to his home Wednesday eve-
ning. While quite advanced in age his
tongue and feet are as chipper 8 ever,
and he is as bright and witty as fyore.
—————-—-——-<+>—-
Beware of Ointme nts for Ca-‘ar: h that con-
tainfilercdry.
as mercury will surely destroy the sens
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering the mucous;
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions of physicians
as harm they do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh cure be sure you get theigeiiuine.
It is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 7 5c.

 

 

HENRY HUSS.
Restauianl. cafe and S'mAiikinv Room.

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York

Entrance from waiting room of New York
ew Haven dc Hartford Railroad. tf‘”

- u;

 

BUILDING LOTS

. (0N INSTALLMENT PL AN. 3:
F OR SALE.
O'n -:- Wilton -:-’,Avenue
APPLYTU

Charles Olmstead.

 

 

 

_cAVEAIS;lIIADE MARKS
comments.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT 2 For I
answer and an honest opiniontwrlte to
U N a: 00.. who have had near] fifty years'
experience in the patent business. ommunlce-
.lons strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
!onnatlon concerning Patents and how to ob.
sin them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan-
cal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken throng Mann 3 receive
spent us at noticelnthe Sclentillc American, and
out

c
cost to e in niendld 1paper.
a: e

m‘lL-‘fi

 

ventor. ' This a
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated. has b
* est cl atlon 0 scientific war in the
world. saflear. Sam e co lea confine.
Bulldi tion mon lily. Mayan.
co es. 2 cents. ery number contains
Assists emigrants... l“.
a l a 0
latest deal 5 and secure con d
W 00.. New Yoax. 361 BROAD

’.,_ :2
n .1
z

, v.

A u'

ESTABLISHED 1840.

Nearly 100,000 New in Use.

HIGHEST AWARD BESTOWED,
WORLD’S FAIR. CHICAGO.

Grand and Upright Pianos

IN RARE WOODS.

no FIFTH AVE., cor. Hill; St, N. Y.

‘ HENRY TiLLY,

CARRIAGE MAKER,

.s 0 UTH NOR WALK, CONN.

 
 

 

 

 

 

—Manufacturer of—

Pamily Carriages. Victoriaiiiuiiiu 9'1}

 

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. ,