One Cent.
DAILY - NORW'ALK" GAZETTE.
One Cent.
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, JANUARY, 5, 1891.
Advertising copy is of prime impor-
tance. ’I'al‘e lime over it.’ Ponder 7'1—
stu-dg/ v'l—zlsc common words and small
ones. Avoid hacl'ncz/cd forms. Try
and be linlcrcsling 7'72 whm‘ you. hare (‘0
say, and don’t {hi-72h z‘hat everybody is
as 77inch. interested in your (ms/7720.93 as
you are yourself. Dives yourself of
your own. personality, and be as much.
ofa customer while 3/071 are writing as
you emu—II. C. Brown.
THE NE ms 014‘ TO—DA 1'.
Foreign.——The Viceroy of Ireland
- and the Chief Secretary, Mr. Balfour,
have issued a declaration concerning
the condition of the poor in the west of
Ireland—Premier de Freycinet and
Jules Ferry were elected to the Senate
of France. Mr. Parnell has started
for London.
Domestic.—Conflicting reports of
fighting between the troops and the
hostile Indians come from Pine Ridge
Agency—Troops of the New Jersey
National Guard were held under arms
to quell a riot among Italian laborers
at Barnegat Park—The Beach Creek
railroad of Pennsylvania has been
leased for 999 years by the New York
Central railroad—The funeral of ex-
Treasurer Spinner took place at Mohawk
N. Y.—Governor Hill will not be a
candidate for United States Senator.—
Leading republicans of the south are
in favor of the Election bill. Caucus
of republican senators to adopt a plan
‘of action on the bill will be held to-
night.
New York City.—The First Presby-
terian church of Newark celebrated
the 100th anniversary dedication of its
building yesterday.—J. B. Haggin re-
turned from Europe—A hotel porter
found valuable diamonds in the street.
—Big crowds visited the scene of the
Broadway fire—Three more vials of
lymph arrived.
OO—-'———“
CENS US S T.~1.’l‘.[ST1 (IS.
According to the latest returns from
the census office, Connecticut’s popula-
- tion is 746,258, and increase of 123,558
since 1880. The percentage of increase
was 19.84 for the period since 1870,
15.97 fOr the ten years ended in 1880.
and 12.94 for the ten years ended in
1890. In manufacturing industries the
state shows satisfactory progress, the
gain being from 16 to 20 per cent. In
rank in point of population Connecticut
is now twenty-ninth, where ten years
ago it was twenty-eighth.
Of the other states New York still
heads the list, and is followed by Penn-
sylvania. Ohio and IllinOis have ex-
changed places. Of the other changes
in the list the most marked are those
of Texas, which rises from No. 11 to
N0. 7 ; Kentucky, which drops from 8
to 11 ; Minnesota, which rises from 26
to 20 ; Nebraska, which rises from 30 to
26 ; Maryland, which drops from 23 to
27 ; Colorado, which rises from 35 to
31 ; Vermont, which drops from 32 to
36; Washington, which drops from 32
to 34 ; Delaware, which drops from 38
to 42 ; Nevada, which drops from 43 to
49,‘and Arizona, which drops from 44
to.48.
——-——<+>———---~——
GRANT-’5 MONUMENT ASS URI“) No 15'.
The Grant Monument is sure to be.
built now that the Grand Army of the.
Republic has taken hold of it. Seven-
ty or more volunteer canvassers from
the New York department of this or-
ganization will start out to solicit sub-
scriptions, and the mortifying confes-
sion that New York isn’t able or patri-
otic enough to carry out its fulsome
promises, a sure success will follow the
G. A. R. efforts to secure the necessary
funds. But Grant’s remains should be
removed from New York’s goat pasture
and be sepulchred with his companions
in arms at Arlington.
-——,———~——< ...__._., -——~ —«
IIARD LUCK FOR POOR E VARTS.
Levi G. Evarts, aged 73 years, was
recently sent to the New Haven alms-
house, he having for some time past,
lived in a miserable rookery in the
suburbs of Meriden. He was, it is said,
a COIISin of U. S. Senator William M.
EVMIB, their fathers being brothers.
In his early life Levi was thriftless, im-
provident and intemperate, and in his
Old age he is compelled to rely upon
public charity. '
A 0001;871:6546?! ox.
Capt. Brad. Keith makes a timely and
sensible suggestion in the line of
peace and justice, that our town au-
thoritie‘s and the soldier bounty claim-
ants arrange a friendly trial of this
claim in court, and thus get a judicial
decision as to the legality of the town’s
action in the matter of promising $300
to every man who should Ire-enlist and
be credited to Norwalk’s qllota“
.1 PORTER’S LUCKY F137“,
Porter John Cox, of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, found a small leather bag con-
taining $6,000 worth of diamonds in the
gutter in front of the hotel Saturday
night. They were the property of G,
W. Matthews, of that city, who gave
the honest fellow $100 as a reward.
.4cxbo(/.v" noblgs '10 ORDER.
~—Now thata new year isopened
merchants and manufacturers will be
opening new sets of books. The GA-
ZETTE office is prepared to furnish all
kinds to order. '
——————‘00
—Fine lines of writing papers and en-
velopes. --,The cheapest and best am
A
Connecticut Pleisleleglams.
I'bt'rmvl 1;.I't‘llmf’2Y-‘li/ (‘0 (he [UNI/y. ,_
.iVoruvul/u (fy'uzm‘lcfil
.vo ESE PUBLISHING A
ll'H‘HO lf’l‘ o I KING .4, I. I. THE 3' E Ws.
’l’thAILr GAZETTE receives its (pip-
gruphio dispm‘ches by special luv/fro, 7'72.
ifs editorial rooms, by its own» opera.-
lor, ('chrg/ (lay, up 1'0 fhc hom' ofgoingto
press, {husgiving (Irelam I TELEGR APIIIC
ncwsfrom all parr’s of the world. ”’6
21?((/.:(H‘h(3 DAILY GAZETTE a NEWSPA-
PEP. [)1 every sense oft/2c word.
Bnooku'u. N. Y., Jan. _5.-—James F.
Tripp, a ticket agent of the Newburgh,
Dutchess and Conn. R. R. has absconded
with a large amount of the funds of the
Company. He has been in the servxce of
the road' 15 years.
CHICAGO, ILLs., Jan. 5.——'l‘he Illinois
Legislature meets W ednesdxy. A unani-
mously signed petition will he presented for
the State to appropriate $1,000,000 for the
World’s Fair.
PARIS, FRANCE, Jan. 5.——Contrncts have
been completed for the constructiou of two
telephone cables to London. .Three-minute
use of the telephones to cost. $2.50. -
losroN, Jan, 5.—Wm. Howau, aged 34
while attempting to evade arrest, Jumped
from a two story window to-day, and was’
instantly killed.
NEw YORK, Jan, 5, —An extra Sun on-
nounces the death of Emma Abbott.
SAN 'FnAxcrsoo, Jan. 3,——Dempsy and
Fitzsimmons and LaPoint have signed an
agreement to fight for $20,000, on the
20th instn and have deposited $53,500 With
the San Francisco Athelctic Club,
WILLIMAuTIc, Comm, Jan. 5.—The de—
fence in the noted North Pond case, which
has been on trial here for a week, closed its
testimony Saturday night. The case was
then adjourned until January 12th,.when
arguments will be made. The question at
stake is to determine the mvnex'ship of .Ihe
North Pond.
HOLYOKE, MAss., Jan. 5.—It is now defi-
nitely settled that this city will not haven
polo team here this season. The only avull—
able hall there is in the city is Parsons’
hall, and this place is not long enough to
meet the requirements of the game.
NEW HAVEN, Comm, Jun. 5.—Coroner
Mix has not yet rendered his decision in the
famous Woodbury cruelty case. All day
Saturday he spent in hearing the evidence
in the case. He expects to be. able to render
his decision in :1 day or two.
WATEREUEY, Cons, J an. 5.——Wm.~ Noo-
nuu and Thomas Dowd were bound over at
Waterbury this morning, by Judge Brad-
street, for highway robbery, for knocking
down an unknown man and taking a gold
watch and $50 in money. 'I hey were taken
to New Haven jail.
LONDON, ENG, Jan. 5.—Owing to the
precarious condition of affairs between Eng-
land and the United States, and the refusal
of the latter to arbitrate. England will nug-
ment the military and naval department by
building three new warships and repairing
two others. The Pall Mall Gazette criti-
cises Secretary Blaine quite harshly, and
says that he is not acting in the interests of
the government he represents.
HAZELTON, PA., Jan. 5.——Lnst night
Sheriff Hoodnarcher and a posse. of depu—
ties and citizens went to Hazel Creek land-
ing to arrest a gang of trzunps who have
been committing all sorts of dcpredations
for months. The trumps fired on the sher-
ills and then a desperate Iialzt ensued in
which a number were badly injured on each
side. Hoodnrcher was badly injured and
three of the deputies were also wounded.
The tramps were finally captured, however,
and fourteen of them are now in jail.
ELWOOD, bro, Jan. 5.—Peoplc residing
in this district are in a state of the greatest
exc1tement since Saturday night’s slight
shocks of earthquake. They consider it a
premonition of a great upheaval in the nat-
ural gas regions which they are expecl mg
daily. Many are preparing to move to
other parts of the state.
an HAvEx. Corm, Jan. 5.-—IL is Said
that the man who was killed at the Shore
Line crossing, in this city, Saturday night,
as well as the man who was seriously injured
at the same time, robbed the saloon of
Thomas Farrell in New Britain of $300 in
cash, the evening previous. There is
about $140 in the possession of the injured
man for which he refuses to accountund
there was about the some amount on the
person of the dead man. It is supposed
that this was Farrell’s money.
lv'X- 11:4 1: I) EN LEE.
We know the good people of Nor-
walk will regret to learn that Mr. John
H. Lee has made an engagement with
the Cleveland Baking Powder Co., to
take‘ charge of its eastern branch. He
is to permanently reside in Boston.
He has sent in his resignation as a
member of the board of school visitors;
of the Norwalk club and other local
connections preparatory to his im-
mediate removal to Boston. His new
house will be for sale, when completed,
and his family ties here, which have
recently been so seriously disturbed
by the severe illness of his wife, will be
practically severed, yet every worthy
citizen of Nerwalk will wish him abun-
dant success in his new and respon-
sible position.
-~-+ or
I ’l' I S A. S'UCCJ'JSS.
There has been such a rush for the
DAILY GAZETTE that on two evenings
this week our office was cleaned of every
copy, before we were aware of it, and
our office force had to go out into the
5tract and purchase their copies of the
ntwsboys, who very naturally enjoyed
th“ situation.
_._..... .. 44.-.--.”
THE II’EA'I‘HER
The Weather to-day.—Snow, follow:
ed by fair or clear weather and slight
changes intemperature. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 25 degrees; lowest,
F’. r ‘ ,O' 0 -0
PA [’13 R ’
so UTH NOR 17.1 I. K.
_ M r. \Villiam‘ Palmer spent Sunday
here. ' 1
Ross Burchard returned to his stud-
ies at Yale to-day. ' .
‘ Homer B. Hoyt is out again after a
recent sickness. _ i '
- ‘George B: Plaisted, of New York.
spent Sunday with his mother.
. Charles Benedict of the Grove JHouse‘, ,
leaves forSmithléIu California on Fri-
day. ‘ :3 _.
Mr. Benjamin Bennett of .Wcst street
was presented withadaughtcr Sunday
night. . - '
Messrs. Fred. and Harold Parsons,
of Rowaytou. have returned to Colum-y.
bia College. , " 7,
Mr. and Mrs. George Shedlinger have
returned here after a . week’s visit in
Philadelphia. '
City Clerk Crowe swore in the new
Mayor and Board of Councilmen at
noon to-‘day. '
Charlie Betts, aged 10 years, an east-
side lad, is a skillful performer on the
piano and organ.
Miss Bates, who has been visiting
Mrs. Wm. Curtis, has returned to her
home in Brooklyn. ‘ ,
The largest shipment of Danb‘ury
hats in three months came down the
road on Saturday.
Mr. Edward Baker has secured a po-
sition in New York and has become. a
regular commuter. ‘
Lewis Mulligan, Harry Cox and John
Bradley were tried this morning for va-
grancy. Ten days and costs.
There will be a rehearsal of the com-
ing Relief Corps entertainment at the
G. A. R. hall to-morrow evening.
Joseph Tammany, the well-known
vivacious, hard-to-beat orator, is one of
the most hustling letter carriers in the
city.
The salvation army hold very inter-
esting mcetings,’ Sunday evenings, at
the Temperance Hall on W'ashington
street. -
Probably the last man in town to see
Fanny Davenport in “Cleopatra” was
Wm. J. Leland, he being in attendance
on the night of the fire.
Raymond 8: Com stock started up
their hat factory this morning on Cali—
fornia orders and'spriug samples.
Mrs. Charles Remsongisyct quite ill,
and the health of her husband is seri—
ously impaired from long and weari-
some watching at her bedside.
Steven and Katharine Merritt were
brought before Judge Knapp this morn—
ing for drunkenness, and fined; ten
days and costs also were given them.
The police provost guard captured
two drunks and three vagrants Sunday.
To—day Judge Knapp will interview
them and listen to their tale of woe.
In the list of officers of Douglas
Fowler Post, published in Saturday’s
GAZETTE, the name of Caleb lVood, the
new Adjutant, was inadvertently omit—
ted.
It is reported that Hamilton Bros.
have abandoned their contemplated lo-
cation at Kingston, N. Y.. but will re-
main liere as proprietors of the \Var—
wick hotel 'which they have or are
about to purchase.
On Sundays the City Hotel serves to
its patrons “\Vestport turkey with San-
gatuck sauce.” It is a state secret who
“Jimmy” has in VVestport doing his
foraging, but whoever it may be, they
are good at it, and we advise our friend
Jones of the Westporter, to roost high.
“Teeter " acknowledges that the
dream was correct. “Shady" 'says he
was not sailing on the Yazoo in “Teet-
cr’s” yacht, because he never had a yacht,
while Johnny Brummer says if he can’t
give you a first-class shave no one can.
He doesn’t use nicked razors and so
don’t pick bits of flesh out of a victim’s
neck.
Exduberaut Editor Ellendorf con-
gratulates the Sentinel on the fact that
the DAILY GAZETTE has so fired its am-
bitious enterprise that it makes Frank
N. Ferris not only famous, but immor-
tal, by publishing to a long-waiting
world, that, as city councilman, he has
had a necessary? aquarium put into
the quarters of the Old \Vell Hook and
Ladder 00. '
Last Saturday evening, as threeboys
were walking up Pine street, they heard
a man yelling. They called out, “who
is there?” The reply was given, “ I’ll
show you.” The man drew a pistol
from his pocket and fired at the boys,
who, terrified, ran in any direction to
escape the shot. As the people came out
of their houses to see what was the mat-
ter, the man ran up the Danbury and
Norwalk railroad track and was seen
no more.
\A String of Fish. ——It being the 'cus-
tom. for reporters, when in quest .of
certain information, to interview vari—
ous citizens in order that a consensus
of opinion may be obtained, the writer
sallied forth recently to ascertain from
different people the names of their fa-
vorite fish,'with the following result:
A farmer from Pinch-intestines prefer-
red bullheads and sheepshead; Prof.‘
Heine, bass and flat—fish; ‘a- certain
policy dealer, suckers; all the old to
pore, alewives; a son of Erin, pike;
the bankers, shiners and gold. and sil-.
ver fish; one man didnjt 1'1"", provided
it smell good; a small “on,- Iike'd any
fish eXCept the whale, which was too
suggestive of the woodshed; the resi-
dent clergy, anything but devil-fish; a
colored citizen preferred the perch, be-
cause it reminded him of his neighbor
J ohnsing’s chicken roost; Phineas’T.
Barnum, mermaids and sea serpents;
all the precious little. girls, dol-phins;
the ice dealers. skate fish; the valiant
Captain of Co. D, Frost fish; a young
lady mourning over the loss of a pet
pug, black and dog-fish; proprietors of
the Westport creamery, butter-fish; a
bride-elect, her-ring; Colonel Crowe,
sword-fish; a church choir singer, fly-
ing fish, because she “wants to be an
angel,” and last of awl was the shoe
maker who had aprodigous appetite for
soles.
A REPLY.
ED. DAILY GAzETTE.———In a late issue
of your paper I notice an item as fol-
lows: ' -
; Col. Daskam says the town will be
obliged to raise the sum of $20,000 be-
ffpfe January 5th, in orderto pay the
.Ioldiers’ bounties, as authorized by the
late town meeting.
In the first place I was not aware that
Mr. Daskam’s official title was “Colo-
nel.” Did he get this military title
because of belonging to that “Grand
Army who were invisible in war and
invincible in peace ?” 'I thought it
was “First Selectman,” which is much
more to the purpose in these piping
times of peace. In the second place
the valiant “Colonel” ought to knOw
that such a statement is not in accord-
ance with the facts. The number of
veterans to be paid 5,5200 each is just
about 37 ; it cannot be above 40. That
would make $358,000, not $20,000, as First
Selectman “Colonel” Daskam would
make the public believe.
It remains now to inquire into the.
motive, for uttering and publishing
such an. outrageous statement as the
above. ' The only one conceivable
under the circumstances is that some
one wants some one else to disgrace this
town by clapping on another injunct-
ion. Is that it? If so, go ahead and
see what you will make by it.
Respectfully,
J. M. ELLENDORF.
Chairman of Veteran Committee.
.
A MOD E I. 'I‘AX COLLECTOR.
The Town and ' City Shekel Gathcrcrs of
Noru'all’: Could Pattern After Ilim.
011 November 1 a warrant was issued
to Tax Collector O. B. Vibert to collect
from some 350 different persons a tax
for the Burnside school district of East
Hartford. The warrant required him
to make final settlement with the treas-
urer on or before December 31. Upto
that day he had collected and paid over
to the treasurer all of the tax (nearly
$1,650) with the exception of {$2, and on
January 2 he had collected $1.20 of this
outstanding $2, and taken the steps to
comply with the requirements of the
warrant which directed him to arrest
and confine in jail the two taxpayers
who had neglected to pay forty cents
each.
I- ._ ._ .-__‘+, -
LJIH' ’I'JJAC’IIERS .l .v DIHNJX '1'.
If]; (m _»lu~7.'u-m'd Jl'intnhe They were Ref/mul-
vd (m A r! rcsscs. _
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.~Nearly 100
lady teachers from New York and
Brooklyn, by an awkward mistake re-
ceived directions to report for re-
hearsal at Albaugh’s Opera House a
day or two ago as ballet dancers in the
piece “Claudius Nero.” The ladies
were under the charge of a gentleman
named Greene and the "Corps dc Bal-
let” were also under the direction of
hfanager Greene. The superintendent
of the Opera House soon discovered
the mistake, and by a prompt apology
rectified the error as far as possible,
although some of the schoolmarms
were very indignant and the manager
was‘ very glad to see-tho right Mr.
Greene appear in time.
_.,_ “A.-.“
smxzru N016 WALK LIQUOR (usus.
Complaint having been made to the
DAILY GAZETTE, that the published re—
ports of the hearings in the contested
applications for license cases,- were.
strongly biased and unfairly reported.‘
we sent our representative down with
the special injunction to take down all
the testimony and furnish a faithful
and entirely unbiased report, and as we
have the fullest confidence in the fideli—
ty of our reporter, we think the DAILY
GAZETT’S report may be relied upon as
having been strictly accurate in every
particular.
—»-—-——-————«ooo-— —-—-
11' PA 125' TO ADVERTISE.
And especially does it pay to adver-
tise in the DAILY GAZETTE. No other
paper circulates so many copies during
a week as the DAILY GAZETTE.
Mrs. Abigail Freeman Richardson,
who died recently at Mansfield, aged
~’75, married for her first husband Dr.
Dimock, who was killed at the terrible
railroad disaster here in 1853. She
afterwards married Dr. 'Wm. H. Rich-
ards, who died in 1878. She was high-
ly respected.
.0.
Rev. David Swing of Chicago calls
attention to the fact that in the well-
known McGufi'ey’s reader of 30 years
ago, 33 of the 101 pieces of prose and
verse More of a religious character,
while in his sixth reader recently pub-
lished but 17 of 138 selections bear on
religion. In a recent fifth reader only
four of 100 pieces are religious, and in.
a popular fourth reader there is not a
selection of, this character.
Alderman Foley, of Danbury, was in
town calling on friends, Saturday even--
ing. ‘ _
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Vouce Culture, _
104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
i SIG-N PAINTING.
LL kinds of signs made and painted by
BRAINA'BD, the Artist, 17 Water street.
DUAL PERSONALITY. »
A QUEER STORY TOLD BY PRO-
FESSOR WILLIAM JAMES.
The Wonderful Case of a Man “'110 “’as
Somebody Else for Two Months—When
Hypnotized I-le Could Recall Every De-
tail of His Experience.
Professor \Villiam James describes a
case of double personality of the so called
ambulatory type, the investigation of
which he has just concluded.
The subject is a man, now about 60 years
of age, residing in a small place near Paw-
tucket,'R. I. This person was a carpenter
until 1857, when, by a strange visitation of
Providence, he was inducql to adopt alto-
gether differenthabits of life. 136th been
an atheist. One day, while walking in the
open con ntry, he thought he heard a voice
saying: ,
“Go to the chapel, go to the chapel.”
“To what chapel?” he inquired of his in-
visible monitor.
“'l‘o the Christian chapel,” was the reply.
Now the carpenter was on unfriendly
terms with the minister of the Christian
chapel, and he exclaimed aloud:
“Before I go to that place I hope God
may strike me deaf, dumb and blind.”
Instantly he fell to the earth, enveloped
in darkness and silence, and Without the
power of speech.
The events which followed, as Professor
James said in telling this part of the story,
were such as generally occur in cases of
the same sort, which are frequent in re-
ligious history. Suffice it to say that the
events culminated in the‘man’s restoration
to his senses, in his conversion and in his
adoption of the vocation of an itinerant
preacher.
For thirty years he followed this calling,
doing a great deal of missionary work, and
becoming well known over a large area of
New York state and western-New England.
Early in 1887' he had abandoned his
preaching, being advanced in years and de-
sirous of living more quietly, and had
taken up again his old trade of carpenter—
ing. His health was still good, and he
worked twelve or thirteen heurs a. day in
preference to nine or ten.
In what follows it is well to remember
Professor James’ assurance of his convic-
tion that the man in question is sincere,
free from deception and a genuine subject
of strange physical phenomena.
THE CANDY MERCHANT.
One day, while living at Greene, R. 1., he
suddenly disappeared from home. Every ef-
fort was made to find him, but to no avail.
He was completely lost.
Two months later, in Norristown, Pa., :1
man named Brown, who kepta little candy
store, woke up in the middle of the night
and found himself in a strange place. His
bed was strange, the room in which he lay
was strange, and the shop into which he
groped his way was so unfamiliar that he
became thoroughly alarmed. Fearing he
would be taken for a burglar he cried for
help. The neighbors rushed out in the
night and discovered Brown, the candy
merchant, in an unaccountable state.
“Where am I? Who am I? Who are
you ?” he cried, in great perturbation.
They thought their neighbor must have
suddenly gone crazy. then told that his
name was Brown he denied it, and gave as
his name that of the erstwhile preacher and
carpenter of Rhodc Island.
The village doctor was called upon for
advice. He saw in the case something dif—
ferent from ordinary mania, but still he
thought it was mania. However, be com-
municated with Brown’s alleged relatives
in Ithode Island. and, to be sure, Brown’s
assertions concerning himself were found
to be true.
But Brown now had no recollection of
I his experience in the candy store, nor did
he know how he got there or how be left
Rhode Island.
investigated by a Philadelphia physician,
but with no results. '
All that was known was that. the man
had been away from home two months,
six weeks of which he had spent at Norris-
town, but the remaining fortnight was a
blank to him and could be explained by
nobody else.
In the course of time the circumstances
reached the notice of Professor James. The
man was now again at home, peaceably
pursuing his trade of carpenter. The pro-
fessor-visited him and found him to be a
hard headed, mutter-of-fuct Yankee. After
considerable persuasion he was induced
to come to Cambridge and be hypnotized.
The professor thought that in a hypnotic
trance the man might remember his Brown
experience. And so he did. This is the
most valuable phase of the phenomenon
from a physical point of view.
“'IIEN HYPNOTIZED.
He was very readily hypnotized, and as
soon as he passed into the trance began to
talk of Norristown and the candy store.
He also explained those two weeks that
had been up to this time a mystery to
everybody. While prosaic enough, his ac-
count xvas perfectly circumstantial. Hav-
ing conceived a notion that some trouble
was in store for him at home, he got on a
horse our one day and rode to Pawtucket,
proceeded thence to New York, stopped
one night at the Grand Union hotel, went
on to Philadelphia, put up a couple of
nights at a hotel and then took a room at
a boarding house. '
\Vhile there, seeing an advertisement of
a. small business for sale in Norristown, he
went to that place, which he had never
visited before, and set himself up in trade.
Such was his story when he was in the
hypnotic state, and in that; state he could
remember nothing of his former or normal
condition. 0n the other hand, while in his
waking state he had no recollection of his
Brown experience subsequent tohis board-
ing the horse car to ride to Pawtucket, nor
could he tell why he started on this trip.
His Brown personality was, as Professor
James put it, a weak, insipid, diluted ex-
tract of his, normal personality. In the
two states he v 'as two entirely different
men.
He was . hypnotized many times and at-
tempts were madc by all sorts of artifices
Brown condition and his normal condition,
but these efforts were quite unsuccessful.
The only result was that his hypnotic
memory grew more and more feeble, until
finally he could recollect only the bar-est
outlines of his Brown experience—Boston
| Herald.
. A Crook’s Accomplishments.
Sam Gorman, a Philadelphia crook, vas
_ turned over to the officers at the time of
j the big boiler explosion at the fair ground.
A farmer detectcd him picking his pocket.
Gormar. was taken before a justice of the
peace, released on bail and speedily left the
. city, never to appear here again. Gorlnan
; was a very. peculiar man. At 'home he
I posed as 'an honest man, and had taken
I the thirty-second degree in Masonry. His
, partners were his wife, known as Little
I Nell, and acrook known as Carley J immic.
I
They made a great deal of money—luv
I dianapolis J ournal.
I .
The case become noised abroad and was
i DIAMONDS, \‘t’ATCI—IES.
to effect at least a partial] fusion of his 7 I
----- ~ .\ xn —~———
.1“ l“..\-\' E L R Y
OLD GOLD .'\.\'l) SILVICII,
taken in Exchange or boughtlm Cash.
REPAIRING SKILLFUIILY MINE A'!‘
S I-IOI’JI‘ .\ ()’l‘I (1r).
. A. \V. AUSTIN. Jeweler
Opera House Block, (ly-l-l) Norwalk, «:1.
LAPHAN'S T
(ch111 i 110 An li-Scptic OI n Imeul
'(‘au be had at
RAYMON 1H4 GROCERY, ‘9 MAIN H'l‘ltlvlp'w
eThe best Ointment or Burns, Cuts. Bruise
c., made. . 1325;
WM. LOCK'WOOD. ,
REA 1. ns'rA'l'E, men an Non A s n 13' .
VI ES'I‘M EN’I‘ SECURI'I‘I ES.
MONEY ’J‘t.) LOAN
u, I
nsurccml I’lnau in lfi1'MI.~(II:lss Companies
Office, (:01‘. Main and Wall sis. Norwalk.
ly48
slam ’ 111.11an
to canvas for Ihe sale of Nursey Sleds.
SI’I‘UATIONS PERMANENT, SA DAILY and
luklflfil‘lslcs 101*.th S'J‘All'l‘. Quick selling
specialties. No experience necessary. mum
Ii‘lilt‘l-J. Write. for terms, stating age.
H. E. HOOKER CO., Nurseymen.
ROCHESTER. N. Y,
. .zloumm ILL/\NN.
4E—X-(fiF-L— S-'l—( LII.-
.L'IvEuv STAnLEs,
05“” ‘13. Jul” 1:;1: an; lei-"'1
' .\'HI(‘.VAI.I\', 1'(I::.\
NU. s
.IIURS'IIYS l.’().-I 1:101:12 Itl' ’."Hi: 12!".-
OR' WEEK.
I'CVIV‘I’; "HUN 3' I'I'I {'I‘1\INII\'(."I'(H\I-‘llir'l'
oLAss sTABm; (:(7NH'1‘.\N':‘I.\'
oN HAND. ’
W TELEPHONE COMMII.\'I(T.-\'I‘Iu:-‘ ‘C "-
Coolidge 0t Lock wood
ill-Ail ESll‘gi.’l‘l£
AM)--.
' INSU HA NU ii.
' NO. 9 Main Street,
NORW l. 1.2-.
O. E. W l L S (I) X
GENERAL Insmmsm
_‘.A:\~D"-
REAL ESTATE .‘IGEN’I‘.
e
.)
l:
.1
R0011 No.3, (-IAzuTTE Iliumim.
NORWAIJL CONN.
II$II$IIlilii'lifilifllitli-Siii Ii filfrllit
“.1 ~,-. .I .v.“ .,
ltulrlgtutntjsll .~
KIDNEY l‘i) llllfixfi.
IF YOU “HINT l'v’lNlI‘ER SHOES
'I'II'A'I,‘ WILL TURN WA'I‘ER,
TRY OUR
Grain imtthcr Slums.
’I‘I-ll‘l MOST .IlUIIAIELE.
THE NEAREST \VA'I‘ERI.’ROOF.
$.75, $2.25. $2.50, $3 50. $4.00.
1’
New Stock of Very ilcst
.ItUBliEll BOOTS.
A'l‘ OLD PRICES.
Paicos will Advance. Buy Now.
'A. H. HOYT (It SON ,
37 WALL STREET, (134) Nouwmn
New York, NEW Haven dc
Hartford. Railroad.
DECEMBER 2:, 1890. '
NE\V IYOIKIK DIVISION.
Trams leave Soutl' Norwalk as follows:—
For New York—Accommmlalion trains A! 9.316,
a. m., 1.06. 2.54,3.54, 5.07. 5.30, 6.4-1.8.11,10.23,
p._m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46. 6.20., (local),
0.0:) (local.) ..23 (local), 7.55 \Iounll $.26 (Iocaln
8.30 (local) 9.03 (local) 10.11, 11.37. local) :1. 1n.
12.45,2.20,4.20,_5.20, 0.20, 7.51. (daily eXceptsun
day) 1). m. For Washington via. Harlem River
LO: :1. m._(dai1y.)
Snmlaym—Accommodnlion, £1.15 a. m.; 0.11
(10031 express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. 'I-Sxpn-ss. 5.25:.1111
5.46 a. m.
For-New Haven and the. Earth—Accommg-
datlon trains at 6.10, 7.35.14.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.42,
3.41 to Ilrlageporm 4.25, 5.15. 6.2321110 7.23. 8.41,
9.41,,11.03 p. m. Express II'IIIIIS 71129.10, a.m.12.09
1.07, 207,306. 5.08 (Naugmnrm Express) 7.15 p. m9
.
7
(Springfield local), 12.25 a. m. (Host-on Express) "
1 13 a. In. (Boston exp1‘css,)
Snpdn.ys.—Accommodmion 7.88. 9.12 a.
and 0.48 p. m: _ I'xpress, 12.25 211101.13 a. m.
no (nos 'ru’l‘TLE. oen. Manager.
I). 'l‘. HEMPS'I‘EA 1), Gen. l’nss
. $6000.00aycnri1bningmnl b J h
Good“. in,'l’r_o_v..\’.\-’.,ut \unk fnfi' 11:. 121133.
{fJII‘llmy not pmkc us nun-h, but we uni.
9:17;» 7.2.1:;‘1';:.'.=-;.‘.:;:::' ”’m $5 ‘°
and now I '
on. bull: :~ ', u.| 11;'1‘~. In ad: lilil'lt‘fi‘;
. . ll:n-llhll.(':u‘(‘ at home. giv-
mr 1"“.I'I'fililll'l‘ Izmmcnts onlv 1o
- 1.910“. (.n-n: pay .‘jl'li ' ivr
'm ’51an you, l'urni: at:
, ,1‘,“-‘.!;‘-,~._-$Psi-2mm n...
.. 5 '. .: _ .‘n’ -I. , ddrcssa: m .
sum”. ..— (c., l'UII’l‘l..I..l.‘, mull?
A,
'84:).
PIAIOS
T -. RNOWNED FOR .
.TON «I&aDU.RABI LITY
MODERATE PRICES
EASY rams, “CHANGED.
DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW YORKCITY
catalogue Hailed on Appllcallon.
110 an Ave. car. an Street...
NEW YORK
Norwalk Chronicler