Vs
o V5.71;- soc WORLD’S RECORDS
.1701: 18.91, ON THE
‘ ORMONDECYCLE
IS THE
AGENT.
MITCHEL .
’v’ci. file—Whole No. 566.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all .7” en ' of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or 'Politica .”-—Jefl"erson
Norwalk, Conn., Saturday _.;I,Eve1llng,.hlai'ch 18, 1893. ,
a
DON’T Bur YOUR NEW ‘WHEEIJ
.~ 'UNTILIIYOUSEE THE -. .
' “iiillilitiii 01101111”:
Is the Agent.
/
Price (inc Cent. ‘ '
THE FAV'ORITE HOME PAPER.
[Manual 111 all things: lintial in naming.
The Gazette has the largest cir-
culation of any paper in Norwaik. ,
and furnishes the lowest advertising
rates.
An Extra Gazette.
An issue of the DAILY GAZETTE will
shortly be published in the interest of
Norwalk, East N orwalk and South
Norwalk, and is intended to embrace a
complete list of the business and pro—
fessional men, shoWing what facilities
we have to offer to manufacturing and
other industries to locate in the town.
This issue will give unusual advantages
to our business men to widely circu-
late their interests. An authorized
agent for the GAZETTE Will call on the
business and professional men, and we
feel confident they will give the enter-'
prise their hearty support.
———-————<+>——
Veterans to Veterans.
The courtesies extended to the mem-
bers of the Grand Army who visited
the battlefields about Richmond dur-
ing the late encampment by Lee Post
of Confederate Veterans of that city
were handsomely acknowledged, says
the Washington Post, by the presenta—
tion to the hOSpital of the Confederate
Home at Richmond, of a completely
furnished ward in that institution. It
was a testimonial of peculiar appropri-
ateness and sincere fraternal regard
from the Washington Grand Army
committee to the Confederate veterans
of Richmond, upon whom the support
of the home, in a great measure, de-
volves. ,
Such an occasion could not fail to be
both of tender interest and patriotic sig-
nificance and it will be seen from the
proceedings as elSewhere printed that it
was so regarded and appreciated by the
participants. It was not merely'an inter-
change of co urtesies ; it was a comming-
ling of heart with heart, of hOpe with
hope, of all that is brave and true in
our common brotherhood, across the.
shadowy traces of what was once a
bloody chasm of Separation.
The gift was bestowed in the spirit of
a noble humanity and accepted in the
same spirit. To the disabled veterans
of the lost cause it will come -as a
specially consecrated benefaction, in
that it comes from the hands of those
to whose cause' the God of Battles
gave the victOry.
——-—-<+>———
Sons of St. George.
A little over one year‘ ago a few Eng-
lishmen assembled together in Nor-
walk and organized Welcome Stranger
Lodge, No. 364, Order of Sons of St.
George, and it was a red letter day
among the small colony of Englishmen
residing in town;
The Lodge, though only established
for such a short time, is on a solid
foundation and in a very good financial
condition and is steadily growing in
membership, and several new names
have been received for initiation.
Since the institution of the Lodge it
has given several entertainments which
have proved very successful. And this
s especially true of the fair and bazar
given by the ladies of the order, the
proceeds of which Were presented to
the Lodge, and added a neat little sum
to the treasury. The aims and Object
of the soc1etyis relieving the distressed,
caring for the: sick and helping the
Widows and orphans—merciful and no-
ble work. There is a burial fund gov-
erned by the by-laws of the respective
districts, and provision made for the
family of a deceased brother’s family.
The Order is composed of English
born, their sons or their grandsons, on
the paternal or maternal side without
regard as _to their own birth-place. '
. Says a member : " The order is not
English, you know, (except as regards
ancestry )—on the contrary it is thor-
oughly American. If we thought it
would make you less an' American to
be a member of the order, 'we would
not ask you to join. To make better
citizens is our aim, and we deem it our
duty to become citizens of this the
country of our adoption. There are
hundredsin N orwalk who are qualified
to make this the grandest lodge in Con-
necticut.” . :
Dedication.
The dedication exercises of the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal church, of
New Haven will commence to-morrow,
and continue for one 'Week. The pas.
tor of the church is Rev. Rufus T.
Coolier, who married a Norwalk lady
and has ma ny friends here who will at-
tend the' exercises. The dedication
sermon will be preached by Rev. Bisliop
Cyrus D. Foss, D. D., .. . . D., of
Philadelphia. Rev. H. E. Burnes, will
preach the opening sermon. On Tues-
day, “Old Pastors’ Day,” there will be
a sermon by Presiding Elder C. S.
Wlng, and Rev. GeOrge VanAlstyne,of
lhis place Will assist in the services. On
Thursday, ‘I‘Iuterdenominational day,”
representative clergymen from the fol-
' lowmg denominations will make ad-
dresses : Judaism, Roman Catholi-
cism, Lutheranism, Protestant Episco.
paliauism, Presbyteriasism, Congrega-
tionIulilm. Baptist. and. Methodism.
The exercises throughout promise ,to
be (if every interesting character, All
are invitéd to attéfid.
TERSE TALES or THE TIMES. '
See adv. of chance to secure ten dol-
lars.
Mrs. Delia Penuoyer is dead in
Stamford, aged 70 years.
' Mrs. D. A. N ewcom‘p is seriously ill
with an attack of the grip and erysipelas.
Julia E. Hoyt, Wife of Dr. W. F.
Lacey, is dead in Danbury, aged 63
years.
The Massachusetts legislature will in-
vestigate the N. Y., N. H. & H. rail-
road next week. -
DruggistITuhey has applied for a
license to sell intoxican‘ts at No. 6
Franklin avenue.
Two vacancies in the Court of Bur-
gesses and so far but one “available”
candidate for the office.
It is on dit that Edwin C. Keeler will
be elected president of the Norwalk
Horse Railway company.
. —Pianos and Furniture moved to or
irom any part of the city or country.
Irving Hall, 106 Main street, Norifi'fk'
Rev. Father Duggan, Of St. Mary’s
church, attended the funeral of Rev.
Michael McCartan,‘ in New Haven, yes-
terday. *
The borough board of relief will be
in session next Wednesday evening,
from 7 to 9 o’clock at the court of bar-
gcsses rooms. .
Robert Cartier a brakeman on one of
the Harlem River treights had his right
hand badly mangled while coupling
cars at Bridgeport, last night.
—Wauted—By April ist, about 10
minutes walk from the bridge, a COT-
TAGE HOUSE, must have at least 3 bed.
rooms. Address “M,” GAZETTE Office.
J ustice Honuccker tried his first case
last night. The charge against the
prisoner was wife-beating and the jus
tice promptly gave him thirty days in
jail. __
The de uty sheriff of Rye who rented
his hall fgr the LauevBrady prize fight
and absented himself on the night of
the contest has been deposed from his
position. _
So far there is but one candidate in
the field for the special bo‘roughIelec-
tion, on Monday next. It is hinted
that there will be more before election
morn dawns.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Newkirk will move
next week to the house formerly owned
by Mr. Geo. R. Cowles on West ave-
nue, and recently purchased by Mr.
James L. Stevens.
B. A. Ackerman of Bridgeportds con- .
fined to his home suffering from the
effects of two broken ribs and a frac-
ture to his right foot. sustained while
on a somnambulistic trip.
The 11:06 west‘ bound accomodation
train on the Consolidated road yester-
day morning, killed a valuable New-
foundland dog owned by a Swede re-
siding between Fairfield and South-
port. __
Mrs. Julia A. Raymond wife of
Frank Bouton, died at her home In
East Norwalk, yesterday afternoon, in
the 34th year of her age. She leaves a-
husband and four children. The fu-
neral will be attended Monday after-
noon.
The New Haven Grays held a spec-
ial drill at the armory last night that
was well attended. Final action on
the proposed N orwalk trip was deferred
until a later special meeting, the time
for which will be announced later.
-—-New Haven News.
— Hale’s Lung Balsam cures all colds.
566tf
John H. Jones, died at his home on
Chestnut street yesterday afternoon,
aged 29 years. He leaves a Wife and
one child. Mr. Jones was a member ,of
Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. F., and
Kabaosa. Encampment. He was well
liked by all who knew him: The cause
of his death was consumption.
Commodore Perry Council, 0. U. A.
M., of New Canaan will hold a meet-
ing in the WestNorwalk Union Chapel,
Tuesday evening March 21, at 7:30
o’clock. T. F. Gilmore of New Haven,
will deliver the address of the evening.
A flag will be presented to the West
Norwalk school by the O. U. A. M., of
New Canaan.
—Hale’s Lung Balsam 25c. 566tf
Philip Phillips the famous f‘Singing
Pilgrim,” who has sung his. gospel
songs all over the world, will give
three of his delightful entertainments
in the First Congregational church, on
the 10th, 11th and 12th of April. His
stereoptican views of what he has seen
are among the largest and finest ever
exhibited.
——'The Weekly GAZETTE and the New
York Weekly Tribune is sent to any
address for one dollar per year. ’
The weekly summary of the Weekly
Record shows a large improvement in
business thoroughout the state. The
real estate sales in Norwalk are re-
ported as ei ht. and mortgages to the
amount of 15,800. - The same week
last year there were four real estate
sales and mortgages to the amount of
$44,212. Three new corporations are
reported, a hat manufacturing com-
pany in South Norwalk, With $100,000
capital; a hardware company in how
LondOn, with $25,000 capital, and a
diapsrxcomlanym New Haven, With
$5,000 capita
.body was'found in a well.
Sec adv. four romms to let.
Mr. O. M. Daniels will lead the Song
Service at the Young Men’s Cristian
' Association rooms tO-morrow after-
noon, at 4 o’clock.
The Phila May Concert company; of
Boston, will give an entertainment un-
der the auspices of the Center School,
in the Opera House, on Tuesday even-
ing April 11th.
The funeral of the late James Powell
was attended from St. Mary’s church
this morninig. The pall bearers were
Thomas Cooney, John Cahill.Jeremiali
Bresnan, James ClavinI and B. Larri-
gau.
An expert is here from New York to-
day, opening the private safe of the
late James W. Hyatt, in theI.Horse
Railway oflice, the combination of
which Mr. Hyatt was unable to make
known before his death.
Mrs. Lavina. Fisher has served an
attachment on the property of her hus-
band, Mr. George N. Fisher, to the
amount of $2,000 with alimony. This
action looks very much as if divorce
proceedings had been instituted.
Fish!
—Dou’t miss the specuil sale of Fish
at the People’s Market to-day. Every-
thing absolutely fresh. No stale stock
and prices way down. Three pounds
of Haddock 25 cents. A large iissort-
ment of all kinds.
A Juvenile Vlonder. .
Lizzie BishOp, aged i2, daughter .0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bishop of Box-
bury, Conn., who was married little
less than a car ago to Henry Hinckley,
scarcely o der than herself, has given
birth to triplets—two girls and a boy.
All are doing well.
+——— -———49 >»——--— ___.,___.
Sixty—Sixth Annual Conclave.
The annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery Knights Templar, will be
held in the asylum of Clinton Comman-
dery, next Tuesday. The Order of the
Temple will be exemplified by Clinton
Commandery. Itis expected that fully
150 Knights Templar will be present.
One Divorce Granted.
The only divorce granted by J udge
Thayer-in the superior court yesterday
was the petition of Chas.A.Gould against
Julia E. Gould, both of Bridgeport.
The decree was granted on the ground
of adultery and the plaintiff was given
the custody of one child. The couple
were married April 19, 1888.
Right You Are
Printers’ Ink- says that it is not safe
to concludethat penny papers are not
good advertising mediums: It is possi-
ble’ to roll up a bigger circulation in
shorter time for a penny paper than
one sold for more money, and those
papersfrequently become the leaders
in the cities where they are issued. _ _
Circulation is what the advertiser
wants and the GAZETTE is right at the
top.
—0°>—4-—-———-
To Visit Norwaik.
Mr. Lauron H. Thurston, Chairman
of the Hawaiian Commissmn, Will pay
a visit to Norwalk next week. He Will
be the guest of his cousm, Mrs. E. J.
Hill, on West avenue. He has consent-
ed to address the N orwalk club on the
subject of Hawaii. All members. of
the club are invited with their families,
also the members of the Woman’s club,
as well as all those who have previous-
ly received invitations to- the club en-
tertainments. The date as soon as
fixed upon will be published in these
columns.
—— --—-u———<+
St. Patrick Carnations.
The carnations are of pale green hue
and are attracting a great deal of atten-
tion. Many suppose that they grow so
and are of some rare variety. They
were originally White buds and are col-
ored by the New York dealers. When
the blossoms are cut the stems are
placed into a green chemical prepara-
tion-Often a more solution of sulphate
of cepper commonly known as blue
vitriol. The colored liquid is drawn
through the stem by capiiary attraction
and is diffused through the tender
petals of the blossom.
.__.__—-_-———-.O. —’—‘
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
A Wife Beater.
Last Saturday afternoon the police
were called to a house on Water street,
where it was alleged James Daugherty
was beating his wife. Both were found
under the influence of liquor, but as
they promised to behave themselves
the officers madeno arrest. Last night
a report reached the officers that
Dougherty was again shamefully heat-
ing his wife, in fact that he had picked
her up and thrown her headlong out of
doors. Officer Howard and Northrop
arrested him and he was sentenced to
thirty days in jail by Justice Honneck-
er. The woman refused to testify
against her husband.
—_
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND rTHAT CURES.”
‘
—o~
Slander Suit.
An interesting slander suit that comes
from Darien will probably be reached
in the civil superior court next week.
A man named Connifi‘ is the plaintiff
and his neighbor, Eagan,is the defend-
ant. They were once bosem friends
but now never speak as they pass each
other by. Heavy damages are claimed
and the case has been on the decket
some time. _
The plaintiff alleges that the defend-
ant said Connifi' had killed a-mali‘ihwhESe
' e o-
fendant holds that he only repeated a
conversation he hadhcard in”, 1a drink-
ing saloon. -I.Council, in. the "30338 are.
schofiéld and Olmétéa'd, bf‘Sta‘mfdrd.
Mrs. Hovvard’s BodyéfieOOvered§
Brief mention of thei'finding of the
body of Mrs. Anna Farrell, wife "inf.
William Howard, was made in the col;
umns of the GAZETTE yesterday.
As stated at that time the body was
found by George Barnes and Harry
Brown, in the water at the corner of
the pier back of the-stores of the
Holmes, Keeler & Selleck company, at
which point the water is very deep.
Mr. Barnes had been “tongsing”
about the vicinity for so edays, but
yesterdaysfternoonconfiI ‘ his search
close to where the body was finally
found. When" he firsacaught on the
body it slipped from theI‘rake and sank.
He then secured a better hold on the
body with the rake and. succeeded in
getting it into the eat. It had be-
com'eentaugled in t 6 replies. It was
at once recognized as {being that of
Mrs.- Howard, and was placed on the
shore near by and soon after taken to
Undertaker Kavanagh’s rooms, and
from thence to the heme of the de-
ceased on Ellwood Place. ‘ j
Medical Examiner Burke viewed the
remains, and he found a slight contus-
ion On the woman’s head and small-
abrasions of the skin on one of her
hands. The face was in no wise in-
jured._ 3., , _
The deceased lost by; death,.aII few
months ago, a little bofi'fij-whom she al-
most idolized, and thelgllx'iss preyed on
her mind to such an :g'extent that a
watchful/ eye was kept upon her. Sun-
day evoning last she wefitiout into the
yard, since which time-“a vain Search
had been kept up to learn of her where-
abouts. .‘
The recovery of the remains brings
to an end the sad suspense of her
friends, who had hoped that she would
be found alive. .
Much sympathy is expressed for the
bereaved husband, in his terrible afflic-
tion.
Mr. Howard was in New Haven at
the time of the finding'ot' his wife’s
body, but returned be Ire atelegram
announcing the fact re ‘ bed him.
The funeral will be field from St.
Mary’s church Moods .i'morn’ing at 9
o’clock. , . "
Mr. Howard wishes us to extend his
heartfelt thanks to all who so freely as-
sisted by word and deed in the search
ior his wife, and for their many kindly
acts since the recovery of the body,
and for the sympathy extended to him
in his sari bereavement .
,_
USE DANA‘S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND T HAT CURES.”
COO—'-
Amusements.
' OPERA HOUSE.
Manager Adams has made arrange-
ments for the company of Ida Siddons
and a great burlesque company in “His
Nibbs and His Nobbs.” It is announ-
ced that Miss Siddons will positively
appear with this company, which will
give a performance Tuesday night of
next week. The great feature of “His
Nibbs and His Nobbs” is said- to be
their rendition of the “Down on the
Bowery” scene, of which they claim to
be the originators. The new-old fash-
ion fad, the hoopskirt, is introduced in
this act, to the merrimcnt of all..
ULLIE AKEBSTROM.
When the public see the name of
Ullie Akerstrom in big red letters all
over the town, they immediately begin
to scan the daily papers to see what
new play she has to present, for it has
come to be a settled _fact that Ullie
Akerstrom always brings something
new.
Miss Akerstrom has been gifted with
the power to discern what the public
want and she uses that power to the
greatest advantage. She watches her
audience and when she sees that some
one thing pleases them more than an-
other, she makes note of it: conse-
quently in her new play “ Miss Rom,”
she has embodiedIall the ideas that
have come to her in this way. There
is just enough of the emotional to
please and not tire. The situations for
provoking mirth are the bri htest pos-
sible, and the singing and dancing of
such a high order, that her audiences
are never tired of showing their appro-
bation. After the first scene in Act lst,it
is a case of Ha, Ha, Ha, until the close
of the performance. Go and see Ullie
Akerstrom in “Miss Rora.” You will
not be disappointed. '
+>———-——-
The Norwaik Band Concert.
There was a large attendance at the
vocal and instrumental entertainment
given under the auspices of Dwyer’s
City of Norwalk band, in the Opera
House last evening. The selections by
the band were given _in a splendid man-
ner, and were heartily encored. The
mandolin and guitar duet by the Perry
Brothers was a gem, and the lephone
and Sleigh Bell solos by the same art-
ists were heartily applauded. The
clarionet solos by J. W. Steegmuller ac-
companied by Miss Emma Dossenbach
on the piano, were greatly appreciated
and received deserved recognition.
Prof. Heynan’s orchestra played in
their usual splendid manner. Mrs. W.
J. Tracey sang two solos, “ To the Sun-
shine” and “The Cruskeen Lawn,”
that met a responSive chord in the
hearts of all present, and showed the
lady to be a rarely Ifine songstress.
The Jerome May Banjo club, as is al-
ways the case wherever they appear,
won hearty plaudits. A quartette com-
posed of Mrs. W. J. Tracey, Miss Kate
Sengelin and Messrs. J ohn’Wehle and-
Bernard Tully rendered some excellent
selections in an admirable manner.
The crinoline dance by Hamilton and
Littleton was a taking novelty. The
band is to be congratulated on the suc-
cess of a really meritorious entertain-
ment. - .
. ..———v———-.OO———_———
Accidentally Poisoned.
Mrs. James Flaherty and five small
children were accidentally poisoned at
Bridgeport, and .are not yet out of
danger. By mistake -Mrs. Flaherty
mixed oatmeal for breakfast with a
spoon that her husband had used in
stiring “rough on rate.” All were vio-
lently ill last night from arsenical.
poi ning, but the doctor now hopes Ito
tilv them. ’ . ' ‘ " '
‘ 365315.
At Hartford.
. In_the House, the committee on Ed-
.‘ucation reported adversely on a bill to
increase the number of school weeks
from 35 to 40. The bill was rejected. '
The Judiciary committee reported
favorably on a bill making a technical
amendment to Section 2,154, relating
to the dividing of school districts, and
a substitute bill relating to suits on
bills relating to the prosecution of vio-
lators of the fish laws; relative to the
will of James Crocker of Winsted and
compelling sextons of cemeteries to
open graves between 8 a. m. and 5 p.
m. The bills were rejected.
In the Senate, reports were made :
Favorable on resolutions authoriz-
ing Greenwich borough, and also the
Meeting House School District in
Greenwich to issue bonds.
Favorable on- resolutiOn paying sal-
ary of Insurance Commissioner Sey-
mour. ‘
Resolutions were passed allowing
John C. Eno to take land on the Snug-
atuck river ; amending the Winsted bo-
rough charter so as to provide fora
sewer system; amending charter of
the Daubury Mutual Fire Insurance
company; amending charter of the
Stratford Land and Improvement com-
pany.
In the Senate a long debate resulted
on the bill repealing the law of 1889,
which requires the state to furnish rail-
road transportation to members and
prohibits members from accepting rail-
road free passes. The state has already
expended or contracted to expend $200,-
000 under the law. The railroad com-
pany are in favor of the repeal of the
aw. ,
Mr. Houlilian, chairman of the Rail-
road committee, declared the ]aw to be
unconstitutional and said the commit—
tee would later on- report a measure
adequately providing for transporta-
tion of members.
Mr. Holden favored repeal of the law
after the present Assembly had ad-
journed, as the Comptroller has already
made contracts with the railroads for
transportation of members. Mr. Cleve-
land dwelt On the inadequacy of the
pay of members who make great sacri-
fices to attend to public business.
The repealing act was finally tabled
with two amendments ofl'ered by Mr.
Root and Mr. Holden. ‘
Senators Milner and Jones were ap-
pointed respectively Senate members
of the committee on Women Suffrage
and the committee on Unfinished Busi-
ness.
correction of the journal of Friday,
March 3, when the Republicans claim
there there was not a quorum present.
—<+
USE DANA’S SARSAI’ARILLA,IT’S
“THE. KIND THAT CU’RES”.
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH-Rev. S. T. Gra-
ham,Rector. 9.30 a. m. Holy Commun-
ion; 10.30 a. m. Divine Servibe with ser-
mon; 7.30 p. m. Divine Service with
sermon. The Rev. H. N. Wayne, rec-'
tor‘ of Christ Church, Westport, will
officiate. Sunday school 12 m. A cor-
‘dial welcometo all.
GRACE Cannon—Rev. S. H. Watkins
rector. 5th Sunday in Lent, March 19.
9.30 Holy Communion. 10.30 a. m.
Morning Prayer, Litaiiy and Sermon.
12 m. Sunday school. 7.30 Evening
Prayer and sermon. The rector. will
ofliciate. All are welcome. Lenten
services: Tuesday, 4.30 p. m ; Wed-
nesday, 11 a.»m; Thursday, 8 p. m.;
Friday 4.30 p. m ; Saturday, 11 a. m.
METHODIST Cannon—Dr. Geo. Van-
Alstyne, pastor. Services to-morrow at
10:30 a. m'. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth
prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. Subject
for morning : “The Spiritual Logic of
our Desires.” In the the evening = “A
Woman’s Courage and What Game of
It.” Services for an hour with the
best of music anda cordial welcome
for all.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.—Rev. Thos.
K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10.30 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject:
“A Great Leader’s Appeal to His Peo—
ple.” In the evening tho tenth and
last of People’s Services—subject: "The
Man who was False to his Lor ” Spec-
ial music by the chem Everybody cor-
dially welcomed. Sunday school at 12.
Junior Endeavor at 4.30 p. m. Y. P.
S. C. E. at 6.30 p. m. Midweek meet-
ing, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.
Subject: “The Object. of . Christ’s
Death.” Ladies’ Prayer Circle on
Wednesday at 3.30 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST—F. E. Robbins pas-
tor. This is a people’s church. All
seats are free and a hearty welcome to
all. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. and (7:301).
in. ; Y. P. S. C. E. temperance serVice
Perishing and Being Saved.” Eve-
ning subject, “The Eternity of Hell,”
followed by baptismal service. All are
welcome. Next week, Monday eve-
ning, prayer meeting at S. H. Rich-
_mond’s, Unionville. The pastor Will
preach three evenings in lecture room;
Tuesday, “Christ’s Call to the Weary;”
Wednesday, “The Service of Suffer-
ing ;” Thursday, “The Rock of Ages.”
Friday evening. Sociable and enter.
tainment by Floral Circle in lecture
room. The public invited.
- No Ladies on Board.
' NEW YORK, March 18.4—Admiral Gher-
ardi states that'at ~ the great naval parade
ho ladies or citizens will be permitted to
go on board the ships. Only uniformed
officers and guests will 'be allowed on
board.. " '
-—.--—
Another Lofiig¢1fisimf¢e horse nace.
VIENNA, March 18. —IBai'-on Kallay,
Minister. of Finance, who' is‘a lover of
sport and pays great attention to horse
flesh‘generaliy,ihhs flanged for a long-
distaiice ride, to 06mg '93 in Bosnia next
Bihaco to Sarajevo, a dlit'an'ce of 305 k‘ilo-’
meterg. '1‘th object ‘01th competition is
the ' 168315181}, 6.01,. , house: breeding in
T!°.~ilg.t.ii1:isss‘iilharem.
It was voted to take up the matter of-
'at 6:15. \In the morning Pastor Rob-II
bins will preach upon “The Process of,-
J uiy. The eddies to be'r‘iih will be from.
Wlll MAKLllENSAiIUN.‘
Secretary Morton Intends. to
Discharge .a Veteran. {
A CBOSSeCOUNTRY RACE TO'
REACH HAWAII. -
News 'of a Day at the Natibn’s
. Capital. ‘
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Secretary of
Agriculture Morton is about to make an
appointment in his department whic
Will'causea sensation. ’ - -
The veteran statistician of the depart-
ment, Alfred Dodge, who gives to the
country the monthly crop report, will be
retired, and his place will be filled by
son of Michigan.
The appointment has been fully'Idecided.
upon, and it will be Ofllcially announced
the early part of next week. It is an ap«
pointment wholly, within the province of
the Secretary of Agriculture. It will be
that of a chief of one of his departmental
bureaus. .
Notwithstanding this fact, Mr. Morton
has regarded the appointment of such
importance that he has submitted the
papers to President Cleveland, in order
to have the President’s approval of the
change. ' -
The head of the Government Statisti-
cal Department exercises more influence
upon the money affairs of the country than
any other 'officers of the Government,
excepting the Secretary of the Treasury.
The monthly crop report issued at 3
o’clock on the 10th of each month fixes
the price of wheat, cotton, corn and all
other agricultural products.
The Produce Exchanges of New York,
' Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore and else-
where nre controlled to a large extent by
the information given in these monthly
crop reports. At critical stages of the
market the Government report has been
eagerly awaited, and has been at times
the foundation of fortunes. The great;
est care is exercised to prevent the sta-
tistician’s report from being prematurely
made public. '
So eager have been the Boards of Trade
to get advance information of this Gov-
ernment report that they have at times
built telegraph stations at the gateway of
the Agricultural Departmept and hired
swift bicycle riders to carry the report to
the telegraph operator. Under these cir-
cumstances it can be understood that the
statistician a! the Government is a most‘
important factor in the commercial mar-
kets of the country. .
Statistician Dodge has frequently been
assailed, but has always been able to es-
tablish his integrity. Notwithstanding
the opportunities he has had, and might
have used, for accumulating great riches,
he will retire from the office a. poor man.
Paul Neumann, Envoy of the deposed
Queen Liliuokalani, and. W. R. Castle of
the Hawaiian Commission have started
on a race for the Pacific coast in the hope
of reaching San Francisco before the de-
parture of Commissioner Biount, who is
now expected to sail fer Honolulu on the
revenue cutter Rush. .
Mr. Neumann is probably the ablest
man inithe Queen’s party and is anxious
to reach the islands in time to serve the
green to the best of his ability during
t e investigation which Col. Biount is to
make into the condition of affairs in Ha.
wail. Mr. Neumann took the 7.40 train
for Chicago last night and was accom-
anied only by his little Japanese Valet,
are. If he loses no time he will reach
San Francisco in season to catch the Rio.
Commissioner Castle, who left Wash-
ington yesterday afternoon, has a few
hours’ start of Neumann, but will proba-
bly lose in Chicago the time he has
gained. It is possible that both men may
make the journey from Chicago to San
Francisco on the same train.
Mr. William C. Whitney, who is some-
where 1n the West' Indies on a yachting
trip, is expected in Washington about
April 15. Mr. Whitney’s friends say that
he talks of giving up a large part of his
present interests and partially retiring
from business on his ‘ return from his
present vacation.
The battle ship New York will have a
preliminary triii by her builders on the
2101’. inst. Sh’g will be taken out to sea
for three or four days and put through a
kries of tests 'to ascertain the working of
her engines, to enable the constructoiyo
2911‘):ng any defects that may be dis ov-
are .
Josiah Quincy, First A531stantI Secre-
tary of State, made his first appointment
yesterday. It was that a: Dean F. Curry
of Albion, Orleans county, N. Y., to be
commercial agent at Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia. A salary of $1,500 and fees is at-
tached to the place.
. “-—
Seoretary Hoke Smith has accepted the
resignations‘ot George G. Martin of New
York, chief of the stationery and print-
ing division, and of Thomas H- Muslck,
(51 Missouri, chic! 0'! the patents andmisé
celianeous division, Interior Department.
Ex-Réptesentati’ve Rogers of Arkansas,
Cleveland select him for the Attorney-
Generalship, has refused the offer of As-
sistant Attorney-Generaiship for the In-
terior Department. He is acandidate for
the omce of Solicitor-General.
'Grim‘a'ii nflon‘é‘ils Oi)-
NEW YORK, March 18.5Jimmie Carroll
ahnounced yesterd‘a‘y‘that $2,300 had been
placed in the‘handsIof D. H. Blanchard
of Bostonto bind “a match 'for Johnnie
Griffin with George Dixon, the men to
weigh 12) pounds at 10 o’clock or 122 at. 3
p. in. on the dayol the fight. The Grif-
‘ 1111' men, according to Carroll, will ,b'et'
I .4“...-
i'tif'o'm‘floo t9 $l9§,l)00_on Griffin.
Labor Commissioner Henry W. Robin-_
whose friends endeavored to have Mr. ~
'IN MEMORIAM.
TAMEETIINGOFITHE BOARD OF DI'—
rectors of the Fairfield County National
bank, held in the Directors’ Room of said
Bank, on Monday, March 13, 1893, the follow-
in‘gvggezafilgliigfid refolutcilons we adopted:
, as p ease an ' '-
deuce to remove from among us :13: Provr
JAMES w. hl'ATT,
the President of thisIBank, we. his friends and '
associate managers, in humble submissi
the chastemnu of Our 1: eavenly Father? $133
doeth all things well, deem it to be our dut v.
and esteem it to be our privilege, both as oili-
cials and indIViduals to unite with his fellow
citizens of this town, and with the manyin the '
State and beyond its borders, in the express.
. ion of sincere sorrow that he is dead. and of
deep sympathy With his afilicted ‘
Therefore family.
RESOLVED, ThatIWe tender to the family of
our deceased PreSIdent our sincere sympathy
inllhen’e bereTalvellient.h
woman. a in t 6 death of JAMES W.
IHYATT tlIiiIs Bank has lost an officer of pro-em-
inent ability. whose services have been of great
and permanent benefit.
RESOLVED. That the Directors of this Bank
have lost a valued member, who, strict and
premse in busmess affairs, was in all respects
a genial companion, a man of fine sense ' of
honor, and a. true friend. '
RESOLVED. That this preamble and these
Resolutions be 5 read upon the minutes of this
Bank; that they e published in the Norwalk
newspapers. and that a copy of them be trans-
mitted to the family of the deceased.
The aboveIis a true copy of the Preamble
and Resolutions adopted by the Directors of
the Fairfield County National Bank on Mon-
day, March 1%. lgg'skEELElt
‘. . - .Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN, Cashier. '
. IN MEMO_R|AM.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI-
rectors of the Co-Operative Building Bank.
of the City of New York, held at their banking
room. on t e 15th da of March. 1893, the fol-
lowmg preamble an resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
WEEBEAS, THE HON. JAMES WILLIAM HYATT,
President of the (Yo-Operative Building Bank.
Since its or anization, deceased on the 12th
day of Marc . 1893. and
WHEREAS. It is the desire of this board to
igggtati'rd ggcgrtlllsomef ftil'itlpgi teitimonial of their
9 use . eii- iig a reciation of
Mn: HYATT’S abilities - and wortlxi).19 Therefore.
9 1
RESOLVED. That in the death of our late
president and associate, this Bank has sus-
tamed a severe loss; his energy, fidelity and
perseveriIng devotion to business having con-
tributed in no small degree to the unparalleled
success of the institution.
RESOLvED, that we deeply deplore the death
of Mn. HrATT, and that we bear tribute to the
uniform courtesy and friendliness exhibited
by him and which so endeared him to his fel-
lows.I Kindly offices and ripe judgment were
prominent traits in his character highly es-
teemed by us all.
RESOLVED, That we extend to his bereaved
family our sympathy and sorrow with them in
this deep affliction which has so suddenly
overwhelmed them. In the midst of this great
grief we hope and believe that He Who notes
the sparrows fall Will be Husband Father and
Friend to these afflicted ones and commend
them to Him, for He careih for them.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be entered
upon the minutes and proceedings of this
Bank and that a copy thereof suitably en-
grossed and signed by our Vice-President and
ecretary be forwarded to the family of ‘our
deceased Prcsment. '
‘ italics.
The legal voters of the Borough of Norwalk
are hereby notified and warned that a ..
special meeting of the vot. is of said Boron 11'
Will be held at the Town House in said Bdr-
Ough onIMonday, March 2uth, for the purpose
of electing from the voti rs of said Borou h,
by plurality of ballots, two burgesses to fill a
vacancy in the Court of Bur esses, caused by
the resrgnations of John H. uckley and Wil-
liam A. Vogel, The two burgesses so'chosen
will hold office for the remainder of the year
1893 and until their successors are elected and
qualincd. The polls Will remain open from
an: O‘clock in the forendon until five o’clock,
The Court of Burgesses, at a regular meeting
held March 6th, 1893, declared the foregoing
vacancy to crust and ordered the election
herein specified to be held on the day and at
thetime andplace specified. ,
BY 0.... °* “stunts assess
4 . . ‘ . ardeii.
JAMES '1'. HUBBELL. borough Clerk.
Borough of Norwalk, March 8, 1893.
March 8-11-15-18
ADIES.—Clean your own gloves With
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale only at the Boston Store,1\orwalk‘ the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster’s kid gloves. 347 1 y
FOR SALE};
11an . inch or less, 25 cls a clay, or 31.001967' week.
0R SALE—Leather top ladies phaeton.
Inquire Panton House. Broad River road,
first house above Fair Grounds. 11 3t
0R SALE—Two houses on Prospect ave-
nue, Nos. 14 and 16; in splendid order.
Apply to O. E. WILSON. ' 533
FOR. SALE—At a. bargain, a second hand
I Bigelow tubular boner, suitable for heat-
ing a. house, store or shop. Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works. CHAS. Aisrnonrn, Proprietor?
490 t
OR SALE—A neat little cottage of seven
MITCH is-LLa- ' . :,
rooms on Union Place, ano three min- ,
utes’walk to Borougl Posn-oflice, and Depot
Price $2.500, $1,000 of which can remain erms- ,
dowz
nently and only $500 required to be 132‘
276tf£
Applv to CHARLES OIL-MSTEA’). Act.
T0 RENT.
Half won or less. 25 cts a dail. 07:31.001201' week.
0 RENE—From April 1st, store, No. 10
Water street, now occupied by Thomas
Cousms. Inquire of PLATT PRICE. 562 if
r510 RENT—St. George’s Hall, 13 Main St,
1, \ for lodge, and a small hall for trade union
meetings. Apply to ARTHUR WILLIAMSON. 20
Chestnut street, Norwalk. 555 3m
LUILDING, formeri 5'1 occupied by Our
roth crs ’Lodge, I. 0. Q. Ii ., and now fitted up
and used as a Commercial College.
I :Applv to CHARLES OLiusry-AD. Agt
WANTED.
Half inch or less, 25 055 a clamor $1.00 per week.
F01: RENT.-—The large Hall in GAZETTE
walk from t 6 bridge, a COTTAGE HOUSE,
must have at leastabedroonis. Address “ M.’
GAZETTE Office. - 556 tf
ANTED-—The address of a market tha ,
can 'com are in prices with the PEO-
BLE'S MARKET. orwalk- and South Norwalk.
Unclaimed Let tars.
Letters remaining uncalled for at— the Nor-
walk post office for the week ending March
18th 1893.
David C. Hoyt. .
Mrs. Carrie Hamilton. ~
Miss Eva Holcombe,
Mrs. Frederick Jones. '
To obtain an of the above letters the ap-
iiiic'ant must: II for “save in letters.”
. CARMI'G. H
ANTED—B April ist, about 10 minutes ..
'sed '
UBBELII,IP. 1M. ' L
Norwalk Chronicler