; p " . \ . “Eqaal and Exact Jastioe
Vol.1, No. 50.
to all .Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”~Jeferson.
No1'walk,Conn., Tuesday Evening, Mardh 3,189].
Price One Cent.
The Daily Gazette
ls issued every week-day at 3 P. M., at-
ONE CENT PER COPY.
The Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette,
[Combined with Saturday 5 Daily .]
1s issued even/ Saturday at Noon, at
11111111: CENTS PER COPY. ‘on $1. 50 PER YEAR.
The Daily and Weekly.
Se) red to Local Subser foe) s at
IIN CENTS PER WEEK, on $5. 00 PER YEAR.
A. H. BYINGTON. Proprietor.
This paper has the largest circulation of
any paper in the State west of Bridgeport.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY.
Mr. Warren A. Osterbanks, formerly.
with Scofield & Hoyt, has accepted a
position with W. B. Hall & Co.
Pilgrim CounbilmareT trying to have
the state field-clay, of the O. U. A. M.,
held in Norwalk, next September.
—-— —- »—»—< o >4 ———————
HEB CH4 N TS .’
If you we at to sell your goods, by publicity
(11. the DAILY GAZETTE, no paper 1' 11
(own sells its advertising space so low.
——-4 o >-—————————
Thc executive board of the Norwalk
First Baptist church will meet at Judge
Perry’s office, this evening.
Mr. John Saunders, who has conduct-
ed the popular restaurant on Main
street for several years, has sold out to
Wm. Folwell, of Norwalk.—[Stamford
Record.
Alily plant which Caleb Leavitt of
Rockville obtained in New Orleans
fifty-fem years ago, is now in full
bloom. _______
—I. Hall, piano and furnituremover.
Office and residence 106 Main st. 48-93
Mrs. Silah Clark died Sunday in East
Haven, in her 96th year. Nearly all
her life Mrs. Clark’s home was in
Woodbury.
The family of Bernard Gayner of
Birmingham, who was drowned last
week, have offered $20 reward for the
recovery of his body, but the freshet
hinders the searchers.
——Piano to rent very reasonable.
Inquire at this office.
Mr. George H. Raymond leaves to-
morrow for a trip through the South.
He will stop at Washington and other
points of interest.
Another touch of winter makes the
whole world kin—and hides more side-
walk traps than are dreamed of in the
average man’s philosophy.
An unidentified man with his leg
broken was found lying beside the
track at Hartford Saturday night. He
was picked up and put into the caboose
of a freight train, but he crawled out,
fell from the caboose and was run over
and killed.
—At Collins’ restaurant you can get
best quality chowder for 20 cts qt. 75
cts. a gallon delivered.
In the Middletown Insane asylum
John Farnham killed Patriot O’Brien
last week by hitting his victim three
1110va upon the head with apiece of
iron pipe. Both the men were patients
in the institution. O’Brien was sent
to the asylum from Ansonia in 1869.
About twelve years ago he killed an
insane patient.
—The “King’s Sons’” will give an
entertainment at the Congregational
Church Chapel on the evening of Tues-
day, March 3. tf.
When a fellow is tripped by any
sidewalk inequalities in Norwalk he is
thankful that the fall was one of only
six inches instead of six feet, and that,
therefore, he has some show for his
life. Warden Keeler, in his apparent
determination to have decentsidewalks
in this borough has the hearty sympathy
of his official associates as well as that
of every citizen of Norwalk.
‘ -~Hand made harness at very low
prices. Blankets, robes, sleighs and
bells, at and below cost. Every kind
of horse equipment and goods, at very
low figures. Trunks, satchels, travel-
ing bags, etc., lower than ever known
before in this or any'other market, ,at
Wm. E Dann’s, 50 Wall street. tf40
Last evening the 47th annual meet-
ing of Concord division, Sons of Tem-
perance, was attended by delegations
from sister lodges as follows: Friend-
ship of New Canaan; Welcome of Da-
rien; Westport of Westport; Minneha-
ha of South Norwalk; Rising Star of
Five Mile River; Cawassa of Winni-
pauk; Silve1 Stream of Silve1 Mine.
The occasion was exceptionally enjoya-
ble as well as instructive.
Miss Alice B. Sanger, the President’s
typewriter, who is also Mrs. Harrison’s
secretary, works all day in her blue
serge gown like any other sister of her
craft, and in the evening dons her party»
dress of white silk and ostrich feathers,
or something equally as handsome, and
in company with the ladies of the
President’s family she attends recep-
tion'or tea, nor is there any outward
indication that she is not “to the man'-
ner born.”
F
Frightfal Burning.
Mrs. John Durkin of Danbury,about
40 years old, overturned a burning
lamp last evening and was fatally burn-
ed. She leaves a husband.
The friends ,of Mr. Capron of Camp
street will be sorry to learn that he is
seriously ill.
The Norwalk Choral Society will
. meet this evening at the Atheneeum, at
8 o’clock. _ __
_ ‘ ‘Billy” Collins informs us that he
sold over forty quarts of his celebrated
Clam Chowder on Saturday evening.
Thus you see what an advertisement in
the DAILY GAZETTE will do.
Pat, the good-natured porter at the
Norwalk hotel, declares that he “do
be going‘to bed at 9 o’clock,” but he
is ever ready to join the chorus of the
earliest birds in the morning.
John Slater of West Haven has just
settled with costs for stealing a pair of
trousers. Come to Norwalk to live,
and we’ll guarantee the clothes you
have on will be safe.
Remember the illustrated lecture to-
morrow night in the Methodist church,
by Rev. Dr. GeorgeVanAlstyne,whose
subject will be “From Dublin to P0111-
peii;” or Visions and Fun in Europe.”
On the evening of the 16th, the “far-
den and Court of Burgesses will ap-
point a superintendent of the Norwalk
Fire Alarm System, with Charles Ri-
ley at the bat.
In the cases of Frank Lyon of N01-
walk, charged with drunkenness, and
Mike Cavanaugh of Bridgeport, breach
of the peace, tried before Judge Aus-
tin this morning, a fine of $1. and costs
for each was imposed, which was paid.
There will be a lecture on “St. Pat-
rick and the Irish Race,” under the
auspices of Division No. 1, A. O. H. in
the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Tuesday eve-
ning, the 17th inst.
Printers and preof readers are rarely
disposed to trifle with the dignity of a
' local court, but when yesterday’s GA-
ZETTE converted Judge Coolidge into
Judge Cooleyrwho cares for Judge
Cooley, anyhow, we hasten to tender
ample apology, with the assurance
that it shall not occur again.
A dog dispute on Main street yester-
day, attracted the usual crowd, includ-
ing two sympathetic women. It was,
however, difficult to tell whether their
sympathies were with the winner or
the loser. They didn’t seem to know
much about it, anyway.
On Tuesday evening March ,17th.,
Timothy J. Fox, of New Haven, will
lecture on St. Patrick and the Irish
Race, under the auspices of the Ancient
' Order of Hibernians, at the rooms of
the Y. M. C. A. It is expected that
Hon. John S. Seymour will preside.
The returns from the local Board of
Health to the State Board, for the month
of February, state that there have been
reported two cases of scarlet fever, two
of diphtheria, and one of measles.
There has been prevalent a mild form
of influenza, and a small epidemic of a
minor condition of 1a grippe.
The following is what Lord Tenny-
son has just received more than $10 a
word for : _
To sleep! to sleep! The long bright day is
done,
And darkness rises from the fallen sun.
To sleep! to sleep!
What’er thy joys, they vanish with the day;
What‘er thy griefs, in sleep they fade away.
To sleep ! to sleep!
Sleep, mournful heart, and let the past he.
past!
Sleep, happy soul! All life will sleep at last.
To sleep! to sleep!
The patrons of the Winnipauk Ex-
tension tell 11s that while they appre-
ciate the opportunities which the road
gives them of enjoying things that are
going on in town, and the fact that-
they are not so isolated as they used to
be, because of the road, yet they feel
that, considering the large patronage
the road has, the Company ought to
furnish cars enough to give each pas-
senger aseat. On Sunday mornings
at church time the two’cars, a double
and a bob-tail, are sent, and nine
times out of ten the people are packed
in like sardines. It is not an uncom-
mon thing to count twenty standing in
the dOuble car.
-———-ooo————-——
Jlf ER 011.4 N TS I
If you. want to sell your goods, by publieil y
in the DAILY GAZETTE, no paper 1' 11
town sells its advertising space so low.
— ———ooo—-
Main street, seems worthy of the pa-
tronage it is receiving. There are var-
ious freaks of nature, the center of
which is the noted “frog child.” He
is a native of Kershaw County, South
Carolina, and is in his 22d year. In
form and movement be greatly resem-
bles a batrachian.’ Therefare other at-
tractions in this museum including a
.fawn, cinnamon bear, three legged dog
and some lively, but tractable, coons.
Altogether it’s quite a show, and will
remain here till Saturday night only.
. had
The museum in Wood’s building,
0 UR LOCAL LEGISLAT U1tE._
,Regalar JIIceting Last Evening of the B111 -
gesses Cour t_An. Interesting, not to say
Enjoyable, 1’1 ogr ammo.
Shortly before 8 o’clock last evening
our bo1ough fathers assembled in their
official capacity. Theie was a full
board on hand, that IS to say all were
present, headed by Warden Keeler.
On the question of the approval of
the minutes of the last meeting Bur.
gess O’Reilly desired a correction
which would give the chairman of the
highway committee direct control in
the matter of highway and park work.
Later in the evening the matter was
taken up, Warden Keeler remarking:
“I believe there is no disposition to
interfere with the chairman of the
highway committee. I don’t consider
the action of the court a reflection on
Mr. Bowe s integrity or ability, but
the desired correction would reflect on
the other members of the committee.
The matter 'was disposed of by the
Court as recorded, that is, work was to
be supervised by the entire committee,
not by its chairman only, and the de-
sired substitution should not be
made.”
The motion to correct was put and a
tie vote resulted. \Varden Keeler vot-
ed no and cut the knot.
Burgess O’Reilly appealed from the
decision of the Chair, but the Chair
was sustained, the Warden solving the
conundrum as in the previous vote.
' Bills aggregating $1,044.64 were pre-
sented and ordered paid.
Lorenzo Dibble and others petition-
ed for a modification of the Stewart
avenue layout. Referred to the high—
way committee.
On motion of Burgess 0’ Reilly Nich-
olas Martin was made inspecto1 of the
work in West avenue.
STREET LIGHTING.
The Warden remarked that seven
street lights had been regularly paid
for by the borough but not used. They
hadn’t been used for over ten
months. This caused quite an inter-
esting colloquy, resulting in sending
the whole matter to the light com-
' mittee.
Burgess Kent believed that the re-
quest of the A1 nold foundI y people for
a light should be heeded. After con-
siderable oratory the l1ght conmittee
was given control of the subject, with
full power. I
The \Varden renewed interest in the
meeting by again calling attention to
the deplorable condition of the streets
of the borough. He believed that in
many instances official notification
would not be necessary ; that two-
thirds of the walks could be fixed up
unofficially, so to speak. The highway
committee Chairman will see what can
be done about it.
On motion of Burgess Buxton, Sec-
tion 1, Chapter 14 of the charter was
amended by striking out the words,
“resident of the borough,” so that any
rersons, even those living outside of
the borough limits, could be employed
to do plumbing for the borough.
FIRE AJJARM HURRAH.
At this juncture Chief Engineer
Prowitt, of the fire department, by re-
quest of the Warden, entered upon an
elaborate statement in defense of his
appointment of Mr. Hoyt as Superin-
tendent of the Fire Alarm system, and
of Mr. Hoyt himself. It was very in-
teresting and worthy of reproduction
the GAZETTE readers not have
been made familiar already with the
varying phases of this contest.
Chief Prowitt concluded his clear-cut
statement by saying : “I prefer to
have Mr. Hoyt remain with me as S11-
perintendent, but rather than have
trouble I stand ready to withdraw his
name.
Burgess 0’ Reilly wanted to know
what Chief P1 ow1tt had done with the
orde1 of the Court to appoint Chas.
Riley Supe1i11tendent of the fi1e
alarm
Chief Prowitt : “I guess the Court
can’t order me to appoint anybody.
I’m acting under legal advice.” [It
subsequently appeared that the Chief
was correct. The Court had requested
the appointment of Mr. Riley]
Warden Keeler : “Do I understand
from Chief Prowitt that the name of
Mr. Hoytlis withdrawn ‘9” The Chief
replied affirmatively, whereupon Bur-
gess O’Reilly-moved an amendment to
the Charter as follows:
Be it cidained by the Couit of Bu1 -
gesses of the Borough of Norwalk:
Sec. 1. That Section 4, Chapter—, of
the by-laws of the borough be
changed by striking out 1n lines 8 and
9 the: words “and he is furthe1 anthol-
ized to appoint, subject to the approv-
al of and” and inserting the wo1ds “and
the Court of Bur gesses may appoint. ”
Upon the question of adopting this
amendment Warden Keeler believed
that'taking this appointment of Super-
intendent out of the hands of the Chief
Engineer would establish a bad pr ece-
dent. ”He should be under the direct
control of the Chief and the Court of
Burgcsscs could hold the latter respon-
sible for his actions.
Burgess O’Reilly’ 5 amendment was
adepted by a vote of ayes, 4; noes 2.
The same gentleman m0ved that when
the Court adjourns it be to Mon-
day- evening, March 16. Carried.
A communication was lead f1 om Ir-
ving. Hall offering to do the general
highway work, etc., under supervision
of the highway committee, for a year,
at a,compensation of $3,276, to be paid
semi—monthly. Referred to highway
committee.
on motion of Burgess Burr the War-
den was authorized to borrow $1, 500 on
the credit of the borough, after which
adjoin nment was _ordered for two
weeks.
.0.
, CONFIRMATION.
[inceptionally Impressive Services Last
‘. Evening At St. Paul’s Church,
St.'Paul’s church was crowded last
evening, the occasion being the pres-
ence of Bishop Williams, for the first
time in three years, to perform the rite
of confirmation.
The clergymen present and officiating
were: Bishop 'Williams, Rector Selleck,
M1. Hallock, Alexander Hamilton,1 M.
Elwood and David M. Ferris, candi-
date for orders.
The ceremony was an impressive one,
and at the close the Bishop addressed
the class In a few remarks well w orthy
to be semembered. “I wantto impress
upon “you,” said he, “just what confir-
matiOn is, and why you are 1eceiving
it. You may be spoken to as having
‘joined the church;’ that is a false idea.
You do not ‘join the church,’ at any
time; the church receives you. You
are received by the church when you
are baptized. When you are confirmed
it is the blessing of the Holy Spirit
upon you, according to the established
law of the Apostles, through the
mediumshi p of the consecratedclergy. ”
There were 59 candidates confirmed
publicly and one in private.
_______. ._____.__
MEIcé‘IIANTs!
.lfyou want to sell your goods, by publicity
in the DAILY GAZETTE, no paper in
town sells its advortiai 11y space so low.
——————-—— 0.. -————--—
that Miss Spinster Says :
That the young girls’ Stamp Club will
meet at the home of Judge Woodward
on Elm street this afternoon.
That the Forget-me-not circle of
King’s Daughters met at Mrs. Frank
Curtis’s home on West avenue on Mon-
day afternoon.
That the Confirmation Class at.St.
Paul’s church last evening was very
large, numbering fifty-nine. Bishop
Williams’ timely words were very inter-
esting and instructive.
That the old style vehement clergy-
men who beat the dust out of the pulpit
cushions are the exception in these
more quietly forcible days. Lung
power no longer passes for eloquence.
That Mrs. Charles Selleck is visiting
at Mr. James K. Selleck’s on East ave-
nue.
That $10, 450 was raised by voluntary
subscription at the East Nor walk Meth-
odist Episcopal Church on Sunday.
That just now the good people are
talking freely of the recent escapade of
some of our young boys.
That the Italians claim to be the first
who introduced postage stamps into
the world of “letters.”
That from time immemorial the
doctors have told us that carpets in the
winter are indispensable if we do not
wish to die of all sorts of undesirable
diseases. But now it has been dis-
covered that the carpet .is the source of
ills without number. Its woolen jung-
les are simply swarming ‘with bacilli
whose tempers are irritated to the last
degree by anything such as brooms and
boots which disturb them. When dis-
turbed they rush out in millions and
attack every human being within their
reach. The thing that especially in-
furiates them is dancing, and few es-
cape without at least a fit of illness.
This is the real reason why young
women are so often taken ill with
pneumonia after a dance. Their ill-
ness is due to the microbes and not as
for me11y supposed to taking cold.
“How to help the Fail,” is the cap-
tion of an editorial in to-day’s New
York Recorder. Last evening an el-
derly lady, who was feeling her way
along the sidewalk on Wall street,
stumbled and sprawled in valious di-
rections. A GAZETTE man essayed to
“help the fair”—to her feet again, but
her weight was too much - for him.
Warden Keeler, the people are with
you heart and soul in your crusade
against defective sidewalks.
00. ——-——~-——-
It is not often that one finds an ideal
establishment, where everything imag-
inable for a well regulated household
is for sale. Scofield & Hoyt have just
such a store. Norwalk ladies have only
to step inside their doors to see excel-
lent bargains in everything from a
thimble to a wash tub or acarpet. We
know, for we’ve been there. Their
opening for new spring dress goods oc-
curs to-morrow, (Wednesday) and will
i be well worth attending.
INTERESTING IIIEETJNG.
The 1’. I’. S. (I. E. at the First Congregational
Church.
The Y. P. S. C. E. met in a union
service at the. First Congregational
church last evening. Representatives
from other Unions were present, the
South Norwalk Seciety attending in a
body, while many from Westport,
Stamford, Bridgeport, Georgetown
and Cranberry Plain responded to the
roll call. The service began promptly
at 7 o’clock, with reading of the scrip-
blres and prayer by Rev. Dr. Noble,
who then read a telegram received
from Rev. Dr. PiersOn expressing his
inability to be present on account of
illness, which intelligence was heard
with much regret. Rev. Mr. Nash, the
State President of the Union, from
Hartford, then delivered a most inter-
esting and earnest address—urging
that the work of the Y. P. S. C. E. so-
cieties “should be more largely Evan-
gelistic and missionary " work.” He
spoke of the many large missions in
our different cities, started in many
cases by men who were engrossed with
business, and he spoke of the blessed
work which had been accomplished
through this means. He was listened
to with deep interest.
Mr. Nash was followed by Rev. J abez
Backus of Westport, who gave an in-
teresting report of the Portland Con-
vention, which he attended as delegate
from the Westport and Norwalk Socie-
ties of Christian Endeavor. It was
held in that beautiful city on Feb. 2d,
and was the 10th anniversary of the
birth of that society. Rev. Mr, Backus
Spoke of the small beginning from
which the society started, and that now
it had circumnavigated the globe. He
also spoke of the beautiful address of
welcome by the Mayor ofiPortland as
he stood before the vast audience,which
included representatives from all the
New England states and from Canada.
Many other interesting facts were also
narrated.
A solo was then sung by Miss Helen
Dunn of Stamford, entitled, “Cast Thy
Bread Upon the Water.” and was de—
lightfully rendered. After the singing
of the hymn “God be With You till we
Meet Again,” the large congregation
adjourned to the Chapel, where a
tempting collation was served to the
many who had come from a distance.
The exercises throughout the entire
evening were most interesting, and the
Norwalk Society of Christian Endeav-
or as well as all who attended the meet-
ing must have gained new inspiration
and encouragement to continue on in
their grand work which has already
accomplished so much in the brief
period of its existence.
oo—
The D {ILY (r -IZE'I.'TE 11 ad: tlu 111 all
.0.
They Came Into the 1 old,
It was rather a singular circumstance
that all the three clergymen who were
in the chancel of St. Paul’s and took
part in the services both morning and
evening had been in former years
closely identified with the First Con-
gregational Church. The Rev. Mr.
Selleck was brought 11p in it; also the
Rev. Mr. Ellwood, who went out as a
minister from that church, his ordina—
tion sermon being preached by the
Rev. Edwin Hall, D. D. The Rev.
Dr. Childs had been a pastor of the
church. There were many Congrega-
tionalists present, especially in the eve-
ning, who probably remarked this un-
usual fact.
——-—4—o~
Bargains .-It The Ambler Store.
—Joshua commanded the sun to
stand still, and the Bible declares that
it did. It would require a command
signed by two Joshua’s to make the
house of W. B. Hall & Co. “stand
still” fifteen minutes. Their store has
been like ajhorse car, for years,-—al-
ways room for more, and never halting
by the wayside. In addition to their.
extensive business in Bridgeport, Mr.
Lester Hyatt came over and bought
the Ambler stock at less than forty
'cents on the dollar and is selling -it out
at _a small advance lfrom the purchase
price. Ladies will find there the
familiar faces of Mr. Hyatt, M1. Olm-
stead MEL you and man yothers. The
stock is still very wel assorted and
purchasers will find all goods as adv er-
tised. As the stock is call to be sold
during this month the fable of the
“eaily bird” is in order.
o—p—————- -—- -
Gold Watch Record.
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
Gold Watch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular
working girl In the town of Norwalk.
Maggie Cavanaughflt.11 18; G. shop, 3,493
Mamie Beers,Rl. & (7. shop, 100
Ma gie MQcaulefiR Rutter. soph 1,03
Lil y Hendricks, utchinson, Cole & Co. 745
Anna 1
Maud Nisbett. T. Cousins’ factory, 3,249
by horse power.
Connecticut__PressTeleglams.
Specially Sent Over the II' i111 to the
Daily- N 01 walk - Gaze tie.
Cromwell, Conn., March 3,—There
are fears that the Meriden, Waterbury
and Conn. River raih-oad depot will
topple over into the river soon, if steps
are not taken to brace it. The freshct
has been up about the steamboat dock
and the depot has been in an unsafe
condition. Yesteri av morning a large
boat passed and the waves rocked the
building, and there was danger of its
being swept away from its foundations.
OOV———
'Washington, March 3.-—The funeral
of the late Senator Hearst will take
place Thursday. Private funeral ser-
vices will be held Thursday at the late
home of the deceased, and on Friday
the remains will be taken to San Fran-
cisco where the public funeral will be
held. The body will be attended by
the Congressional committees besides
friends of the family. ‘
.0. _._ ——~—-_.--
The DAILY GAZETTE leads them. all.
_ ~-4+>—-————
EDITORIAL LETTE’R.
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1891.
DEAR GAZETTE :——VVhe11 the Senate
met this morning the Army, Navy and
Military Academy Appropriation bills
were passed, and the Consular, Pension,
Indian, Sundry Civil, Legislative, Ex-
ecutive and J udieial were in conference.
The Copyright and Postal Subsidy ditto.
But before that body shall have adj ourn-
ed to-night it is expected that from
three to five of these latter bills will
have passed. The Direct Tax bill and
pension of $2,500 a year to the widow of
Admiral Porter were passed late Satur-
day night. The death of Senator Hearst
was announced after midnight, and the
Senate adjourned over to to-day. Sen—
ator Manderson has been selected to act
as President pro (cm in place of Ingalls.
Congress has less than fifty hours left,
but it is thought all the needed appro-
pr iations can be passed by a continuous
session and thus an extra session
av01ded. B.
.0.
The filol'i 11y (Jar.
Once more the folly of trying to
plant one’s feet on a moving founda-
tion when they should strike terra
‘firma or something stationary, is dem-
onstrated by an accident ,last evening
at New Haven. It was the same old
story of a man trying to board a mov-
ing car, and only the prompt action of
the driver saved the man’s life, as he
lay across the track, where he fell. It
makes little difference to the public
whether the train be'run by steam or
Just about so many
people are going to try and jump on
board after the start, any way. It
makes no difference, apparently, that
hardly a day passes without record of
a fatality somewhere, no lasting im-
pression is made on the passengers.
But such haste doesn’t pay. There is
more gained. always, by waiting for a
railway train or a horse car to come to
a full stop, 01' by even waiting for the
next car.
___,_.,..I____‘.. o»- v—~—~ -
The D {[LY (1'. IZET'J'L' leads them all.
_.______-..--__ 4- o > --—» , —
Ce lcb1 «ting John 11 cslc y.
Yestei day being the one hundiedth
anniversaiy of the death of J ohn’WLs-
ley, the gr eat theologian and founder of
Methodism, a statue erected in his
hon01 was unveiled 1n the presence of
' a la1ge concourse of people In front of
the City Road Chapel, London, the
headquarters of the Wesleyans. Rev.
Frederick William Farrar, Archdeacon
of Westminster, took part in the cere-
monies attending the unveiling of the
statue, and afterward, with Sir Robert
N. Fowler, one of the members of
Parliament for London city, addressed
a meeting in the City Road Chapel
extolling the virtues of Wesley. The
Archdeacon delivered a long and elo-
quent eulogy of John Wesly, during the
course of which he saidthat he regretted
as achurchman that the Church, ahuu-
dred years ago, had not the wisdom to
assimilate with the mighty enthusiasm
which gave momentum to the Wesleyan
movement. It seemed, said the Arch-
deacon, shocking and disgraceful in
Christians, bound by a common Chris—
tianity, to treat each other with mutual
coldness. John Wesey himself, he add-
ed, set an example of splendid tole1-
ance. The A1chdeacon,1n conclusion.
1eminded the congregation of the
words of William Penn, that the hum-
ble, meek, merciful and just are all of
one religion and will so recognize each
other when in another world with the
mask ofi'.
~00.
Clinicus—You surely do -not doubt
May Brotherton. Union Mfg. Co... 2,1? .
MM” J Clam“ Union M“: 0° 3'6 the truth of the Apostollc narrative?
Maud Hyatt nion Mfg 616 . _
Florence Del‘orest. Telephone office, 257 Cymcus—Well, most of the Apostles
Nellie Platt. Dennis & B anc hard, 42 . fi h 1
Minnie Rosenaw. 51 were S ermen.
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning 11’. Stevens, 451; _Oi .
Jennie Bates, Nickerson d5 Betts, 25 , .
arcing PatersoDn. GemfieB VVfrgiSellfcl. s ii: Betsy Bobbet was a woman of brams.
r am. Blad n’ s, :.: . . , . . .
1ilIIiLIIFIlafi1mgufio-gptzrahtive hat shop, 201 ‘ Free {0V0 l” Stud Betsy, 1n 1nd1gnant
ose nn. 3’ a s 0 3.3111 n ,, , ~, ‘ ,_
Sarah Dy b p.19 0 S T101)“ g6 tones. It ought to be called f1 ce dev
Mamie Guanieri N01 walk 111111,:9 . iltl‘y.”
Norwalk Chronicler