Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 11, 1895 · page 6

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Yb Old l’cint-Coniort, In.

W mes or ocean unsun—
0n the Beautiful new steemahips of the

. OLO DOMINION lINE

wording Best and Recreation.

'.——_
__...

Thus tripsiere idealiss a considerable per-
3 , M is made through the quiet waters of the
Moon Ila-pt.- ltoadeand Potomac River
Mi there is little likelihood of seasick-e85.

s
..._-.._

Abthketeon sale, with privilege of going
" K mink by rail.

Write for particulars of theseland other de-
W trips to

on within steamship Company.
’J’hrlfl. Forth liver, New York.
"F. It Guillaume, Vice-President .3322:-

‘ "fl.

PENNSYLVANIA

RAILROAD COMPANY.
‘ Murmur-Connemara Terms.

 

 

WASHING T0 «till:

tel. inc udinz accommodations at

4 tea: J an 17. Februa
ngfi Mltryyaaud 23. i
We: New York. “3.50, Philadelphia,

t

1 OLD PT. COMFORT

ssrise t thread t or: wll leave New
ear! and. Philadelphia Feebrnlrtl and March 7.
# Winch log all necessar exrensee:

York. um Philadelphia 1250; also
gut-mud” via Richmond an Washing-

FLORID

 

Aserles of Jackson-
ville tours, allowing
two weeks in the
[libs run dnri Janus;
as. and March and

a l'loweraw
Baud

' ill from New York; slam
mincludin meals on route

of

Rates.
5:5. mm on.” "Ila.
§ CALIFORNIA mag!
*‘ WP» inure...
. ' , can
I " mm?” W“ applica-

may, New
art, or Broad street Phiiad phla.

‘3'}.
r

 

 

 

‘ . 18:). w. Born.
3 #23:: Aesnt. Ass’t. Gen'i Pass. Art.

' it. It! lion t llarllcrd ll.ll
JANUARY 37. ms.

name MIA" some XORWLLK AI
NW

 

 

[on New You. roe New Ham.
l—m Wash. as. alt-101 en.
; I) an” lflen.
‘- - use. Ilia-0..
III locales. 7 so”
III Len? steam.
Ilsa. Oil ex..
“an. will on.
any liens»,
I en. 11 no.,
0 as. P. — (lie ..
Q «a lie-o"
. n an. alter"
heal-1.. nose"
_ . use“ smile. to Bridgeport.
9 a” "lac"
.I a“ an».
I ”- 71001..
’ a an. 118 new maroon
ea. Misc"
01., “lee.
It, ms Adamserand ac.
.* Sundays—«twee.
‘ ea. game-n4
ea. ae.p.m..
ea ;
“like.
the. .
‘ 18"an 103!
h?“- Noswann a. stairs! en. am
it sea son Ito

 

u» as...
lDtI nc., "New. llii no.
,‘ m as. . -tna ec.
\ “- ea. est en. ill a? all
lfiflsealil so» stem 00%.
.- sakes}. semi!
all .flmhun ’ilhmidnilhi.

”w...—
arllvlr osvssrou.

I
all"? eig'l‘i'i‘s‘i'f warm:
3': I'll
'

.11)

s
.0.

 
 
 

 

Y for Heath Harwell-
+0 menunuwaeharna in

 
 
 

toreseie and

limit .32 in;
tailing;

my.
men ll can
exception-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, .8. llflomlrzre’dleu.
~3- lll NlSllllilION Si.
”N m. Gone.
3. 3. WILSON
’ ' All lllllllll.

 
 
 
 
 

_ ‘ ‘ ll
minorities till

“Warm attest.

fies-es steam-es tre- its

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

consumers No. a

‘ ececrdlutoelrectime.
r vounoocroamwmm

mulaev
time

racist I

 
 

for.

'1‘-
term.

‘ Want“: a
case w re. 1.
out til. v.34 “ some

Will"! “I” 00.,Nsw'lslh.
Israelsbylt. ll. M'BWeshinxto
street. south News!“ John A. Klein. ll
Main street. Nerve“. (hen. til em

E. SOHlVOIil. M. 0..
,55 SO. MAIN ST, SO. NOliilliN.

tactics Limited to Diseases ochrnen

Giles hours, Mondays and Thursdays, I to
P- m. . nfl iy

H. T. Partree. M. D.
PHYSIOIAN Arm suntan».

lilies and residence, corner Main and
iisrshsll streets, former oiiice of
Dr. Patrice.

once hours till me. m, l to the toil. imam

DR. J. DUMORTIER
PillSlOllN Mill SONOEON.

DillcehoursuntiIOam.,2toB and 7 lo 8 p.
at.
55 South Main street. South Norwalk.
"RIGHT DEU'I’SOE. PARLE FRANCAIS.
' PABLA ITALIANO. 131 am

DR. F. W. DARMER
curator ntsrrar.

Teeth Filled and Extracted without pain.
Sets oi’ Teeth on Bed Rubber from

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Artificial Teeth without Plates.
(Crown andfiBridue Work.)

'i'eeth Extracted Painlemly. 50c
Amalgam Fillings, 50c
Platinum Fillings, 75c up
Gold Fillings, $1.00 up

All work at reasonable charges and guaran-

Ofllce open evenings until 8 p. m.
80. 473 WASHINGTON D‘l‘llll‘l'.

Over Poet Gilles. booth Norwalk.
13 lyf

Physician ior Wiriéirl

W

INS. Oil. N. l. GllllEOllO

Onnheconsultedatheroiilce.

«2 Broad St, Bridgeport. licrrn.

tron: 10.. m. to? p. In. any dayeaceptSnnday.

'i'henoctoris a regular ph clan and (or
the sixteen years has e the DlBEABIB
of OMEN a specialt . Ladies snderlny
trom angrdlfmnlt incident to the sex can
consult .Guilio in the strictestconndenu.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
shilllul and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished {or confinement cease. Terms mod-
tore promptly replied to.“ '1'!»

 

state.
eioseetam.

.l. 0. Julius.“

Paper Hanger, calclmlner. Palmer

And dealer in

Nail Paper and Borders.

1 North hisln street, flouth Norw elk.
Sample books oi full line latest at lee oi
re. Borders and (all: Mouldings In an to
houses tor inspection on notice by postal.
Estimates cheerfully given. moi!

 

 

HALE’S
LUNG
BALSAM

GURES
ALL
COLDSI

I8! EON FIE! IOTTLE.

K WAGON S.

”masseuse!

 

"ill”. Mm. “M

We. talks. «to.
Prices to sure so.
W

““9“”.

 

 

 

"PM” mill-l

 

:who has not

 
 
 

 

‘Islsrs'tbel-Olnornnittm was.
When “WO- Den-at.

There is hardly a pa a in America

heard flagellum: 0m
stock. At the same time millions have
read. theis'rse' majority with thankful
hearts, 01 his work as secretary of the
Society for the Suppression cl Vice, and
how he has tracked down and suppressed
the pests of vice in }New York and other
cities where green goods operators. gara-
biere, thugs, bunco men, dealers in evil
literature and pictures, lottery ticket
tekirs, policy shops, and every other
tom of rice that existed- under the nose
otthe police.

Mr. Comatoch vigorously denies the
story brought out before the Lexow
Committee that he accepted a bribe oi
81,000 to obtain the dismissal of an in-
dictment against a printer of counterfeit
money advancements. but Mr. God, who
must have known of the charges before
they were made public, evidently at-
tached some weight to them, else they
would not have appeared. Mr. Conistock.
who enjoys the moral support oi! the
press oi New York, has not taken the
active means to bring his trnduccr to
justice which he usually exhibits when
engaged in clothing nude statues or
suppressing questionable literature. This
is the story as told by the report of the
Lexow proceedings: '

MnGoiltbeu culled Louis S. Btreep.
who told this story without question: in
1889 he was arrested by Anthony Com-
stock for printing green goods circulars.
At that time, he said, be rented his
printing alllce to a man/named llccbtold.
while he, the witness, was in the some
try. While he wasiu the Tombs Beclr
told gave Streep’s wile 65,000 in cash . to
deposit (or her husband's ball. Before

she depoaitcd it Bechtold returnednnd
got 82.000. saying that he had to give
“.500 to Anthony Comatock to prevent
Strcep’s being indicted by the United
States Grand Jury. Strecp’s ball was
reduced at the same time to $3,000, and

 

ANTIIDSY CONSTOCK

the cash was deposited. Street' jumped
his bail and went to Europe. In July.
1890. he returned. wont to the District
Attorney of the county and confessed all
he knew about the green goods circular
business. and under the direction of the
District Attorney made a search of the
city with three Headquarters detectives
(or the nwn implicated by his confession.
One day, alter being out for many hours
with detective Reilly, be culled on Mr.
Coulstnck, and said that now that be had
arranged things honorably with the
Slateullicinla he would like to get the
indictment against him in the State
courts dismissed.

“('uillfilnt‘k said to me, “i am the only
man who rum get that indictment dis-
missed.‘ lie suidit could be done if i
would give him $1,000. In August i
called nu Mr. Cultislm'k will: my brother
and said in him. 'Yuu sulri you (-mllrl
have that indictment in tho Stutc mnrt
dismissed. ilerc iso thousand riollurs.’
Iliad sen-n hundred dollars which my
wile trad realized from the sale nl my
printing miller. and l bummed three
bumirml dollars in three bills from my
brother ll-riwrl, who was with me. i‘urn-
stock took the money, saying. 'i am not
accepting this as a bribe but as re tinnit-
tiou to tire am-iety.’

Q.» Ami was
miner-ti?

A."“'Yl”“, sir; two of them.

Q.--Aml you gave iii-m that mum-y to
procure their dismissal?

_ A.~—Yrs, sir.

Mr. (loll “lltll'fi are the lndir‘tuu-mu eu-
tlorserl "dismissed" at the time stated by
the witness.

Senator iiradlcy‘» ~Wllo was the District
Attorney then?

Mr. iiulI-~~-(Jui. Fellows,

mei-‘ully realizing your rmpmmlbllity
and the meaning oi your Mil-river, do you
swear that you gave Anthony Coon-tuck
".000 lor his influence in buying these
indictments dismissmll

A.~»—i swear belors (ind and man I paid
Anthony tjumstuck "Jill! to buy my
liberty.

Booster liexowuilow do you bring this
within the amps oi our work, Mr. ram

Mr. (lath-«i will explain in a moment,
Senator.

Q.-Blnee then you've been indictmll

swarm then Anthony Contatoclt had
me indicted on the same charge in the
United Hinton Court. I was convicted
and em out pending an appeal.

Booster la-rowwilow is this within our

scope?
Mr. Gu-RMA leilurs to enforce the crim-
inal laws is a neglect oi duty by the
Police Department. Also. we have shown
that the police have protected the green
[code men. and it is only (air to the
police that We should show. it we can,
that others have done the same.

Senator laxowu-it is a Very serious
charge against Mr. Comatoeh.

the indictment All!»

Law lslew' Enforcement in enforce-
mentl laws were made iorentorcsmeut:
not for reasmlsble enforcement. Law is
absolute. beer is without mmllli atlcnl
hwis tor the purples of (ink not a
reasonable amount of order. Law l. for
the purpose at enabling men mania,
equal opportonltleeol Ills, liberty and
the pencil. cl happiness. Nothing is
said about a reasonable amount of lite or
liberty or nappies-sumac: (loll.

Wm

'dtztfis’em seem means all)
_ M‘

, HrsNWJN .Julm linwrhnrpo.

 
 

animator-so U , t as Mr.
“Minstrel in; sndnmdual t
humor cl the tests that thislb'nmsniea
hamlet new gave her-rut a shock or a
thrill iikesh’e now gives Inudouers twice
a day at the Royal Aquarium. One
thins she does is this: Having gayly
mounted to the giddy hsiuht oi the roof,
line. Antonio talls‘backward into her
not seventy (set beneath. libs starts on
her descent with a weight olden stone
and with each yard down her weight
doubles. The blow with which she strikes
the net causes her to rebound nine urten
fest—according» the weather is dry or
damp-into sir. That blow must be on
her back. If she tell on her arms or lest
they would be broken like matches, and
ii on her neck the figure that has islleu
so far through space would stir no more.
bond is the whirl oi the air in her ears
during that flight downward. It strikes
cold against her eye, too, but her eye
.must be alert. to see the net beneath her
as she makes her double somersnuit in
air, so that she may arrange her attitude
before she strikes the net. She does not
breathe as site descends. But nine thinks
and sees Then there is the crash oi the
(all, the rebound, the bow to the up-
pirttuliuir crowd, the smile, the baud
waitvtl kiss, and (or bill! it day more
Adelina Antonio has the assurance of
life and limbs.

Not so sensational, but more deliberate-
ly beautiful, in her descent of the rope.
With arms cast iron, with no tying or
fastening, with no haste or eflert, she
comes gliding perpendicularly down,
floating and swaying; Where does the
rope hold her? Iiyamere twist round
waist or ankle. Tin-re is no sign oi
strain. The turning on the high trupezv,
with B mere grip of the knees and bull!
bonds incessantly striking the tambour-
ine, is perhaps less distinctive, but it is a
marvelous lent oi both rzrnce and strength.
Ten times or iiity times, without the help
oi a linger, the vigorous fiuurr- wheels it-
self under and over this bar so quickly
that the more spectator is gl-iriy. But
she herself is giddy lith-l‘; she does not
know what blind to the lit':i(l moons and
she remains white in face win-re red and
purple would be expected, just as her
arms are shapely when you might sup~
pose that by develuprm-ur. of muscle they
must appear mailnrmcrl.

‘l

 

HAWTHORNE’S EARLY YEARS.
As Solitary as a Hermit. Until lie 'aa
Married.

Thelittle town at Salem in Mai-anoint-
aorta is rrrerrmrubie chiefly because of the
pitiful witchcraft trials bl'lll there two
lillldli'l‘xl 3mm aw». (law of the judge-s
mmt ur-r \ in the tztsk of (unit'lrrllng the
pour crmr :n-m llltfll accrued of evil prnc.
In Suit-in,
their lit‘t-tl, first and lint. six generations
of this family repelling it» iiitliit! nume-
times llalhuruc and annwtirnes Haw-
thorne); and in Salem Judge lintimrrw's
grandson's grandson was lint-rain ib’lH on
the Ftlul'bliUI-Iuly—a titling birthday {or
an author an intensely American as N»
thaniei Hawthorne. Four years after the
boy’s birth. his lather, a sea captain. died
at Snriunm; and his mother never recov-
ered irum the blow of her lmsbaud'e
death, withdrawing herself wholly from
society. aml living for forty years the life
oi a recluse, even to the extent of taking
her mettle apart from her children.

“'ircn Nathaniel Hawthorne was eight
or nine years old his mot m-r took up her
residence on the banks of Selmgo Lake in
Maine, win-re the iaruiiy owned a large
tract oi land. Here the boy run wild,
fishing and swimiug, slumtlug and skat-
ing~ and, on rainy days reading. Thin iii.
in the woods increased the liking fur-soil.
tndc w hich be inherited from his mother,
and which in after years in: was never
able. to wholly overwrite. In time he
went back in Salem to prepare for col-
lege. lu IN'Jl, being then sovcitlm'll, be
entered llowduin. having Longfellow for
:uriassiunto, and making a close friend of
Frrtkiizi Pierce. who was in the class be-
lore him.

Ho was gradrmtei in ms, and be then
went ban-k in Salem. 'l‘iue faintly was fair-
ly wrlltmln, and lawns nut acclilul lor
Nathaniel to hurry in rim-mini; :s protes-
nion. He had already ill-rurici that he
wished to be an author, but authorship
ull‘cred little chance of rt livelihood. There
was not then a single prosperous maga-
nine in the Uultctl Stall-e. Yet the
Sketch [look and tile Spt'. illt' pioneers 0!
American literature. hurl imu': published
not live years before; and the success 0!
Irving and of Cooper, and the prompt ap-
preciation with which their early writ.
logs were received bothin America and
in England, was encouraging to other
native authors. {in the year after he lei.
college, Hawthorne wrote a tale and pub-
lished it at his own expense; but it made
no lmpresslrumn the public. and very low
copies were sold.

The tale appeared without its author's
name. and its failure seems to have ln~
creased llawthurne's love of solitude.
For ten years and more be lived in his
mother's almost as alone as it he were a
hermit in a cave. For months together
he scarcely met any one outside of his
own iatniiy. seldom going not save at
twilight or to take the nearest way to
the desolate seashore. (lace a year. or
thereabouts teo he told a (fiend a long
while after), he and to malts so excur-
sion at a iew weeks, "in which i Olljuypd
as much oi life as other people do in the
whole year round." Unnatural as this
existence was, Hawthorne kept his health,
and seldom lost his cheerlulnsas. He
read endlessly and he wrote nuns-lam.
These were.his 'prsotics years of author-
ahip and in them he became a master of
the craft of writinp-lit. Nichol».

 

Isl-d.

"I ask for bread,” exclaimed the used.
ieant, bitterly, "and you give me Q
stone.”

The young man glanced apprehensive-
], in the direction oi his young bride
who was heading eagerly over the cook
stove.

“Hush." he whispered. "That isn't a
marker to what you would have not if
you had suited for custard pie.”

With a “Hit exchange of glances th
periods-Puck. '

lat-My or Christian Charity.

Wretcusrl Canada! We learn lromths
,Xcutresl papm that ”at a meeting of the
Protestant board at school crnnrnissirmnv
ere it was decided that no Roman Cuber
lls should have any or the work in any at
the assumes ballets-as «interim by

 

 

sere- tail-i.“ I obtained

One meets Cough Cure. 0. A. Gregory
0. Co. and G. 0 Balloon. ~
lswspaper loses-tare Wasted.

We are interned that the Indore Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
ecrmpcedsnte in this county. The
workielishtsnri can be patterned by-
dthsr lady or mm Previous ex
parlance is not necessary. and some of
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a peel»
lion. ss wennderetand it takes only about
one icon): or your time. For timber
particulars address Modern Press Assad
atlon, Chicano. Ill.

B. El. Bowman. pub. Enquirer, of Bre-
men, ch., writes: Last week our little
girl bahy,the only one we have,wes taken

sick with croun Alter two doctors tailed _

to give relief and life was barging on a
mere thread we tried One Minute Cough
(lore and its lile was saved. G. A.
Gregory & Co. and G. C. Stillson.

it .~. New York millionaire gives a rim
war at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
mono, which gives ill people dyspepsia
and their: people spend $1,460.00 in doe-
oraf bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each (or Cactua Blood Care to cure them
what would be the saving per capite it
the dinner should not be given, there
helm H'l personnel the (east!

Inquire at Plainted‘s drug store. when
you may have the problem solved and
get information about Cactus Blooi Cure

La Grippe is here again with all of its
old time vigor. One linute Cough
Cure is a reliable remedy. It cures and
cures quick' y. G. A. Gregory a Co. and
(l. U. b'tillsnn.

Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy gives
the bean satisfaction at any cough medi-
cinel handle, end as a seller leads all
other preparations in this marfliret. I
recommend it because it is the best medi.
clue I ever handled lor coughs, colds and
croup. A. W. Baldridge. Millersville,
Ill. ‘or sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.

De Witt'u Witch Hazel Salvs‘currs
«colds. burns. ndolent sores and never

bale to con- piles. U. A, Gregory l U)
and (I. i‘. Hrillsvn.
.5

 

 

 

 

OLSEN BROS,
3 OlZEIIE BlillOiNli.

Encouraged by our increasing trade
and hoping that we may increase our
mice tor the next month, we will have

... ANNUAL

January and February

SALE

to reduce our stock.

Here are a few of the good things:

40 pm. Indim' Turn Pat. Leather Slip-
pers. worth 2 00, at 1.39.

80 prs. Ladim' Turn Kid Slippers,
worth 1.50. at 90 etc.

20 pro Ladim' (l. Welt Pat. Tip Shoes.
Band B width only, worth 4.50, at
$.50.

00 pm. Ladies' Put. 'l‘ip Opera and
Common Sense Toe Shoes, worth 2 00,
at 1.50.

180 pm. Ladioa’ Kid Common Sense
Welt Show. worth it 00. at 2.00 a pair.

in our lion's Department. we will
tiller to balance or our well known 8.00
Cork So Slice at ‘3 50 a pair.

80 pro. Men's Cork Sole, Lace, worth
2.00. at 1.601s pair.

80pm. Men’s Cork Bole, Lace and
thanme,(uizce 9, 10 and II), worth
2.50, at 1.25.

70 pm. Men's Grain Shoes, worth
2.00. at i 50.

PI? Cases of Men’s Arctics at 85 etc. a
r.
85 prs. PuliceShoes, worth 2.00, at
l 50 a pair.
“up". Dlen'e Shoes at 8.3 cents.
“tor? Boys' Grain Show, worth 1.75,

lYouth in the same, worth 1.85, at

s

so prs. Youth's Shoes at 70 cents.
60 pro. Boys’ Shoes at 80 cents.

AuiuspeetlonoiOur Goods and Our
Prices is a Positive Conviction that

Till WHITE Hill)! STORE
isolleriegthe

Greatest Bargains
at the esteem

 

Momma

Haiti" aroma

NllEil POWER.

‘ horseell mead
tire-“Haircut and

W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
”'fiouth Norwnlk.

JACOB m. canon
llrs. ills ml ictlhnlmrucs
llil isnll ill mi um

’ Iterl

m ckwim.

 

 

 

listened.” Wretshedcsnsdsl new ,

. “mm '
he refit-Namely me by flu lit-“d.

I r

'i Cleanliness,
[united with
the flavor S
(J blended A
to suit

. the taste

of all man- ,
kind, have
made B. L.
Tobacco the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

best chew

 

 

 

and rolls of new go
week. Among them a
PRESSED PAPER, hand
Also a large line of UM"
GOODS. They are beautiful or-
lor papers. Cheaper goods in an
immense variety. Glad to show
you at any time.

Painters’ Supplies. in-
lsts’ Materials. Glass. etc.

in our line.

i

l
\

Ocrnsr First Ave. and New 8t.

 

illSl REOEWE

CAR LOAD

Hos:— J

WASHBU N’S ‘\
FLOUR, vi

Three Car Loads of

ill-Ii) currtn out

Ten Car Loads of

Clinic! MICHIGAN llll.

WHICH WE SELL in

Quantities Til surr ruscusstns
BELOW

MARKET PRICE.

RAYMOND BROS

-‘

 

 

 

 

 

FINE NOONNING WO N

A erratum AT

Mrs. Hoimes’
CITY NlLliNEill STONE.

wasmrto'rosr or. item son's“.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Competent men for all werk‘"

E. E. Gorhami

EAST NORWALK.2\_

 
 

 

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