"79“"“ciellllelu*"cll’lals,lfo,r= will“ ’ Cuts... per llilir..2,5¢tsil it l7 _ ‘ sent) 131' G. A. GREGORY coo. " ”Equal and: Exact Justice to all :‘Men of :Wkatener State, or Persuasion", Religious u}: Politiédl.”——.7efiérsen Vol." Illegirliole No. 595. The annual pariah meetingpf Grace - church will be held in the parish rooms . .Monday‘ evening, May 8. 4.— THE FAVORITE HV0ME' PAPER. A new gate will be put in the water lillltlltlllltlll lll all things: Neutral 11 naming. 'l main at the corner-of Main and Wall streets, to-morrow afternoon. Budding-mover Partrick will move w The Gazette has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Norwalk. , and furnishes the lowest advertising“ _ rates- The Naval- Parade. The naval parade in New York was one of the finest pageants that this country has ever seen. And itslsignifi- cance at New York was different from its meaning at Hampton Roads. At the latter place it was chiefly remarkable as a gathering of warships of all pow- ers at a great naval port. In New York it was as-a representation of the mari- time powers _in the ' harbor of the mightiest commercial port of this hem- isphere, destined to be the richest port in the world. . At Hampton Roads the review was purely naval ; at New York it was more strictly maritime. At Hamilton Roads we looked at the ships as engines of ' war ; in New Yerk we looked at them as the friendly representatives of great powers whose relations are those of peace and who rejoice in our well-be- ing. America is proud to welcome them to our shores and to invite them to share our hospitality. It is the hope of the civilized world that before many years these mighty warships of to—day may be needless ; that warfare may be abandoned. for wiser methods of settling disputes ; that great nations may abstain from on- larging their possessions by seizing dis- tant territory, and allow the doctrine of universal home rule to have sway. But until then warships and coast de- fenses will be necessary. The United States has made wonder- ful strides in the building up of _a pow- erful Navy. Our coast defenses are still weak, and one of the suggestions of the naval phrade is the wisdom of supplying ourselves with adequate ‘ means of defense, as well as with weapons of attack. We are more like- ly to need the former than the latter, and our peace-loving sentiments should find expression in the acquisition of both alike. ' ' 40>— TERSETALES or THE TIMES. The Court of Burgesseswill meet on Monday 'night. ——-Hale’s Lung Balsam, 25c ‘16-tf A borough election will be held in New Canaan next Monday. —Norwalk Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, 14 Knight street. 588-tf . Lee’s All-Star company will appear at the Opera House to-night. _It is predicted that the legislature Wlll adjourn sine die J une 1st. —bSprin_g Lamb, People’s Market. Commissioner of Patents John S. Seymour will be in town to-morrow. —North River Shad, 10c. People’s Market, N orwalk, So. Norwalk. 2t-17 Y. M. C. A. services will be held at the different churches in town to-mor- row. —Hale’s Lung Balsam relieves colds caused by the Grip. 16-tf Two more of Fred. Mead’s bakers will leayfiattown for the World’s Fair to- nig . . —North River Shad,,10c. People’s Market, Norwalk, So. Norwalk. 2t-17 Burgess Charles E. Squire has re- tinrned from a trip to the wilds of Red. mg. , FOR THAT ALL GONE FEELING Thomas Hefi'ernan will. probably re- open the Adams saloon on Wall street, next week. —-Hale’s Lung Balsam cures Spring colds. 216-lf The County commissioners yesterday granted licenses to William Tuhey and = ~ William Mullen. ' —Hot roast beef, etc., at. James M. Creagh’s to-night. , The funeral of -Mary, wife of Roger McGinnis, was attended from St. Mary’s church this morning. . TAKE LOXATONIK PLAIN. Rev._ A. H. Wyatt will be tendered a reception at the Methodist Church, on next’Monday evening. _ ' Concord Division, 8. of T. will give. a “Scotch” entertainment in their hall, next-(Monday evening.’ ’ ' ' A. E. Dowadgfiw seeing in Cooke- nos ay one y is wee and "can ht' 250-po'unds?of,floundcrs. ., g ' was a brother of Rev. John - Brooks (mother), minors of George -, ‘Mackie , as; ‘.‘.;Billy Grimes,” and. . the S. T. Ruby’s blacksmith shop to a new site on Cross street next week. —Mackie’s “ Grimes’ Cellar Door ” is a great success. Funny ? Well, I shouldsa-y so. -“____ . —-Everything brand new in ‘ "Grimes’ Cellar Door.” ‘An emphatically laugh- ing success everywhere. . . Buxton & Brundage, the expressmen, are removmg the household belongings of Mr. Frank Bouton to Danbury. The county commissioners are in Danbury totday .for the purpose of hearing applications upon llcenses. Subscriptions amounting to $5,009 have been made to the stock of. ar‘pro- posgd temperance coffee house in Hart- for . - —“The Triplets” are a big go in “'Grilnes’ Cellar Door.” They receive no less than. half a dozen encores at each performance. . The funeral of James Ward was held at Port Chester,N.Y.,this morning,sev- eral friends of the deceased who live in Nerwalk being present. The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week credits Norwalk with ten real estate sales, and mort- gages to the amount of $4,230. " A game of cricket was played yester- day between elevens of Wilton avenue and West Main street. The latter were Victorious by a score of 100. to 92. ' —The popular young comedian James B. Mackie, has made the hit of his life 1n “ Grimes’ Cellar Door.” A laugh in every line, so they say. . - Bishop Williams has designated J une 3d as the time for holding the annual Episcopal diocesan convention. It will be held at Christ church in Hartford. Miss, Mary McNamara and Miss Mary Hickey will sail on the steamship Paris, on May 6th, to spend the sum- mer at Ardsollus, their old home'in Ireland. . ' Yesterday the county commissioners granted. a beer license to the N orwalk park. It provides that beer shall be soldpn the grounds when brought by picnickers. ‘ ——One of the many novel features in “Grimes’ Cellar Door ” is the intro- duction of Mackie’s Salvation Army. Their song and chorus and specialty is decidedly taking. - The Railroad commissioner will be at Washington hall in Southport this afternoon to give a further hearing on the matter of abolishing grade cross- ings in that town. . - “Will” Smith, a jeweler who at one time lived in Norwalk, has suffered a relapse from an attack of pl‘euro-pneu- monia, at his home in Seymour, and it is feared that he cannot survive. The topic for the meeting of the Ep- worth Lea ue to-morrow evening at the Metho ist church, will be “ My res- ponsibility for my weak brother.” J ud- son Adams will act as leader. Morehouse & Blitto have an an- nouncement in another column which will be of interest to anyone wanting anythingin the carpentering line, wheth- Sr to build a church or repair a. cellar oor. The funeral of the late Rev. James Walsh who died in Geneseo, N. Y. was attended from St. John’s R. 0. church. Stamford, yesterday. The deceased Walsh of Stamford. . County Commissioner Houlihan as the result of a severe cbld and over ex- ertion in performing his duties at Hart- ford, is ill at his residence in Newtown. He is expected to be abroad again in a few days. The fishing party composed of James Sutherland, Samuel Nash and John Ward, who went downlthe harbor, yes- terday, caught 152 fish, of which num- ber Sutherland caught 149, Ward, two, and Nash one. - ' Edgar ‘N. Sloan has framed a very faithful painting executed by Miss Elsie Raymond. It repreisents a banjo, a piece of music and several rose buds. The size of the picture is 20x32. and it is a very creditable piece of work. , Manager Robert F. Adams says that he Will not renew his lease of the Opera House when the term of the same ex— pires, July 1st. He has tried to furnish the people of Norwalk With the best of entertainments, but the patronage ex- tended has not been of ‘a profitable nature to himself. , Connecticut pensions z—vOriginal —— William H. Pridham. Restoration and supplemental—Alfred Burns. Original widows’ eta—Susan E. Burns, Myra Prescott, Elizabeth Seymour, Lucinda Purdy, Emily R. Warner, Sarah E. Dyer, minor of James Glennon. -—Josh Billings says: “Fun is the chepest and best medisen.” So if you wish}; good, strong palatable dose see ,‘ ‘ Grimes’ Cellar Door, ’-’ _ A with j that bright young comedian, James 13.. . ._ Norwalk, 001111., Saturday Evening, April ‘29, 1893. The case of the State vs. Ellison Wil- liams and John Slattery, set down for _a hearing to.-day was adjourned until next Thursday, owing to the illness of Attorney Hurlbutt who was to appear for the. defense. The case .in being prosecuted by-Attorney Walsh. Coronor Roach has completed paint— ing the hydrants on the West side of the bridge and commenced painting those on the east side. Here is an opportunity for some smart Aleck to ask whv'ho did not paint them on the east side at the same time he painted them on the west side the north side and south side. Commissioners A. E. Austin, David J. Sheehan and Benjamin L. Fillow, appointed to assess damages andbene- fits caused by the change of the grade of Butler street, met this morning. Attorney Gray appeared for Mrs. Mc- Sherry who claims damages to her preperty. Attorney Warner appeared for the Borough. It was decided to adjourn the hearing until May 15th. There are now eight bodies in the re- ceiving vault of the Riverside Ceme- tery. The last one deposited there was that of Mrs. Frances Durand Schenck, wife of Mr. Samuel G. Schonck. who died in East Orange, New Jersey, on the' 16th of this month. She was the sister 'of Mrs. Geo. R. Cowles and was formerly well known here, and will be remembered by many of the people of Norwalk who are past middle age- +>—— ' . Hartford Builder Dead. A. E. Ensign, a wealthy Hartford real estate dealer, died yesterday of pneumonia after an illness of 24 hours. He leaves a wife and son. He was 80 years old. . Can You Guess it? _ H. H. Williams has an adv. in an- other column that it will repay you to carefully read. The adv. is. complete with the exception of one word. Can you guess it? . USE DAEA’S SARSAPARILLAJTS “THE KIND THAT CURES.” ~—————< + Caught Under an ElevatOr. John Zimmerman, at the William Rogers Manufacturing 00., Hartford, had his head caught under an elevator yesterday. The scalp .was badly torn and it is pessible that the man will not we. Body not yet Found. Coroner Doten has ordered the Strat. ford authorities to bury the parts of the body of Surveyor Dunnell, killed at the Naugatuck Junction last week. The trunk has not yet been found. The deceased’s brother refused to take charge of the burial. A Card. I wish to thank the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance 00., Boston, Mass, .for the prompt payment. of claim ($176) on the life of my neice, Maggie Callahan ;. also to - friends, for their many acts of kindness during her sickness and after her death. Mus. MARY E. BARRETT, \ 8 Kellogg street. 9 USE D NTA’s SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “TH_E_ KIND THAT CURES.” _ .- Divorced. In the Superior court yesterday Judge F. B. Hall granted the following divorces: Gertrude H. Riley of Norwalk from. Charles C. Riley of the same place. on the ground of intolerable cruelty. They were married March 8, 1888. Annie Thimsen of Greenwich from J ohu Thimsen on the ground of deser- ii808% They were married in October, Mattie F. Richmond of Bridgeport from Charles Richmond. on the ground of infidelity. They were married June 30, 1877. . 4-»— Bottles Seized. Hartford yesterday and sent to New York. There is a law in New York state that provides that any bottles be- longing to members of the Bottling and Manufacturers’ association cannot be sold to other parties. Yesterday Herman W. Sink, private detective 01' the association, another detective and a lawyer from New York and a small force of men seized bottles from the following bottlers in Hartford :' Her- mann Gross, 200; M. M. Bacon. 600; Charles Ayres, 200; Bradley Bros, 200. No resistance was made to the seizures. - ' USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S ‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.” Clubbed to Death. . Watchman James McManus, of the New Haven jail, was arrested last night in that city, and will be held on the charge of being responsible for the death of George Hall, who was clubbed by the watchman Saturday night last. Hall was staggeringup a street in New Haven late that night under the influ- ence of liquor when he was met by the watchman. The latter told him to brace up and get along home or he would arrest him. Hall made some disrespectful remarks to the officer and the latter immediate- ly took hold of him and drawing his club beat him about the head and bac until the man dropped. The watch- man then left him. » Some time after an officer stumbled across Hall lying in the gutter half un- consolous and bleeding. vHe took him to the station house and a warrant was issued for the arrest of McManus for assault and carrying concealed wea- pons. Hall was later allowed to go home. McManus did not appear in court the next day and his bond of $100 was forfeited. Hallbecame ill and he died very, suddenly yesterday at his home. Coroner Mix -was~'-notified last] night and an examinationxwillfho. held immediately.-, FHis death mas‘und'oubt-Z chances are you will laugh as-yo’uui'ev: er langhsd before. _ : 4 .- / edly d‘ue‘to'the‘clubbing'he’receiwd. over 1,200 bottles were seized in . At H artfordt It now looks as if the rising of the General Assembly mlght be expected about J une 1. Mr. Green of the coni- mittee on Cities and Boroughs said to your correspondent that they had some 70 matters on hand, but the moreim- portant ones [were out of the way. They had already reported some 30 bills, and if the_Assembly did not ad- journ by June it Would not be their fault. The'chairman of the Incorpora- tions committee said they had remain- ing onlyfiQ bills out of 500. Chairman Hotchkiss, of the committee onEduca— 'tion,‘ said they could prbbably report matters and et them out of" the way next week. he spokesmen for the other committees expressed themselves likewise, and thespecml inquiry com- mittee, appointed to report next Tues- day, will probably report a state of affairs cheering to the legislators in beth branches. Only 58 members assembled in the House yesterday and 11 in the Senate. Nevertheless, business went on. The Senatetabled the bill increasing the salary of the Governor’s chief clerk from $1,400 to $1,800. In concurrence with the House there was rejected the act incorporating the Telephone, 'l‘ele- graph and Illuminating company of Bridgeport. The ~bill had been ad- versely reported by the‘committee at the request of the projectors. The House, in concurrence, rejected the bill incorporating the Aluminum company of Bridgeport. The Medical Practice act, as amended, was made the special order of the, day for next Thursday. The Senate passed the bill incorporating the Hebrew Mutual Aid society, of Bridgeport. On an unfav- orable report the bill incorporating the Electric Light and vaer company, of Westport, and the Electric Light and Gas company of the same town were rejected. On an unfavorable report the bill making bakeries subject to the super- vision of the State Factory Insllector was defeated. There was passed the game law amendment making the kill- ing of each bird out of season a sepa- rate ofi'ence. - A hearing by the committee on For- feited Rights in the case of Smith and Loughlin of Bridgeport, was fixed for next Tuesday. In the House the com- mittee on Judicial Nominations report- ed unfavorably on the nomination of George D. Stanton, Jr., for judge, and Simeon Gallup for deputy judge of the town court of Stonington. The, reso- lutions of appointment were rejected. In the Senate several bills providing for the election of representatiVes to fill vacancies were repolgted unfavora- bly and rejected. The J udiciary committee will report a bill amending the statutes in that re- spect. Under the present law a vacan- cy inthe office of representatives oc- curring after the first Monday of Feb! ruary cannot be filled by special elec- tion. The Senate assigned the discus- sion of the important Medical Practice act for Thursday, May 4, at noon and adjourned to Tuesday at 1 o’clock. The committee on Investigation of the State Prison went to Wethersfield in the afternoon and took the testimony of Dr. Warner, formerly physician at the prison. He held the position for many years until his resignation about two years ago. . , USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S "THE KIND THAT CURES”. COnduCtor’s Changes. - Several transfers among the conduc- tors on the Naugatuck division have been made to take effect on Sunday. Conductor Edward‘Starr, who has been in charge of the work train since Wil- liam C. S tt resigned, has been as- signed to fie trains leaving Waterbury at 6:05 a. m. and. 1:28 p. m.. Conductor Frank Scott will have charge of the Pier 45 freight from Waterbury and north end switcher ; Conductor Charles W. Munson. the work train ;Conductor T. Flynn,the New Haven freight; Con- ductor Charles White, the south end switcher. ..__——-——-<o—>——___ Ready to Strke. ‘ The Bridgeport waiters union held a meeting last night, which was attended by about twenty of the fraternity. An- other meeting will be called for Monday night when it is expected that a strike will be ordered, provided the employ- ers do notpreviously grant the demands of their employees. The waiters are at present getting 359 a week. They de- mand $10. They are confident that a strike would be effectual in bringing their employers to terms. ~0- A Greenwich Minister Marries. There was aquietwedding at the resi- dence of Gen. James Ryder, Deer ‘Hill avenue, TDanbury, at five o’clock Wed- nesday afternoon. The contracting parties were the Rev D. M. Adams, D D., of Greenwich,and M’rs. Caroline S. Lawrence of Danbury. Rev. Dr. Sim- mons was theofliciating clergyman, as- sisted -'by Rev. Dr. Hubbard. Imme- diately after the marriage ceremony, congratulations and supper, Mr. and Mrs. Adams left town for Greenwich. _..,_————<‘ @— Bequests to Southport Churches. By the will of the lase Mrs. Francis D. Perry, widow of the former presi- dent of the Southport National Bank, $200,000 'is distributed. The South- 1 3' port Methodist and Congregational Churches each gets $10,000 and Trinity Episcopal Church $10,000 in. cash and $24,000 as a. fund, the interest is' to be used for charitable purposes. The re-' 'mainder is divided among relatives. O Suicide in Middletown. Robert Gibbon, aged sixty-seven, a trusted 'omploye of the Middletown Plate company, committed suicide yes- terday morning by shOoting. himself through the head in his work-room. :twfenty-five: years and was :‘a, leading. The.'cause was temporary .insanity,._ Hetiflrad'been With the Plate, compapyj . Pullman Limited Withdrawn. \ The New York and Boston express on the New England road known as the Pullman limited will make its last run this evening. The train leaves Hart- ‘for‘Boston at 2:50 a. ‘m. and for New York at 1:35 a m. . , ..-————-4o ~ An Ugly Mate. The mate of the schooner N. \Vheaton committed a murderous assault on Peter chge, a Norwegian deck hand, at Bridgeport. He struck the man over the head with a heavy paint brush, inflicting three ugly looking scalp wounds. Andrus McNeil, the mate, was arrested. ., Teachers Meet. A gathering of about 100 teachers as- sembled in High School hall, Bridge- port yesterday, to attend the annual meeting of the Fairfield County Teach-- ers’ association. President Charles A. Tucker of N orwalk opened the session with prayer. This was followed by singing. President Tucker announced committees as follows ; On Resolutions ——Mr. W. C. Foote of South Norwalk, State Examiner M. A. Warren, of Greenwich, and Supt. Bouton of Bridgeport; Necrology—W. W. Porter. of Bridgeport, F. H. Baldwin of Nor- walk. Mr. Williams of Bridgeport, and Mr. Stevens. The treasurer’s report showed a bal- ance of $45. 69 in the treasury. Relay Race. To-morrow the grand relay race from Boston to Chicago will start, and in ninety hours afterward, weather per- mitting, the last relay rider is expected to carry the message along the streets of Chicago. The schedule has been arranged at a pace of 10 miles an hour at night, and 18 miles during the day, thus giving an average of 14 miles. The route has been divided into divi- 'sions, and the first, from Boston to New York, is 269 miles, New York to Albany, 149 ; Albany to Buffalo, 304; Buffalo to Cleveland, 175; and Cleve- land to Chicago, 367 miles. Total, 1,264 miles. - The first division runs through the following cities : Boston, Newton, LOW- er Falls, Farmingham, Northboro, Worcester, Spencer, Warren, Palmer, Springfield, Warehouse Point, Wind- sor, Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, Wal- lingford, North Haven, New Haven, Milford, Bridgeport, Norwalk, Stam- ford, Rye, Westchester, New York city. The message will be carried from Norwalk to Stamford by Benedict and Walsh. ‘ Wanted to See the Circus. George Lake, a twelve year old boy, was sent to the county home-in Nor- walk this morning by Judge Walsh.‘ The youngster’s mother is in destitute circumstances and he has not been sent to school. When the boy was taken down stairs after court he burst into tears and be- tween his sobs declared that he did not want to go to the home. “Why not,” one of the officers in- quired, “You will have a nice home.” ' “Don’t care” shouted the boy, “I wanter see the circus.” The policeman tried to comfort him with the assurance that the circus would be in Norwalk, too. “There won’t be no fun there,” re- plied the boy. “I don’t know any fel- lows there.” ‘ The boy was arrested several weeks ago for stealing coal. He told the judge that there was no coal in the house and no money to buy any. The selectmen investigated the case and found that he told the truth. The town Nae since aided the family.—Danbury ews. .0. CHURCH SERVICES. METHODIST.—Mr. E. H. Watkins, of Bridgeport, formerly seeretary of the International committee of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at 10.30 a.._ m. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Wyatt, w111 preach in the evening. GRACE Gunners—Rev. S. H. Watkins Rector. 4th Sunday after Easter,April 30th. 10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer, Lit- any and sermon. 12 m. Sunday School. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and ser- mon. The rector will ofi‘lciate. All are welcome. Thursday, 8 p. m., Evening Prayer and Bible study. - ST. PAUL’S CHURCH—Rev. S. T. Gra- ham, Rector. 10:30 a. m. Divine Ser- vice with Sermon. Subject “The Com- mitment.” 7:30 p. m. Divine Service with Sermon. Subject “Ornamented for‘tho’ Coronation.” Sunday School 12:00 m. Free sittings and a cordla welcome to all. . ~- FIRST BAPTIST.——F. E. Robbins pas— tor. This is a people’s church. All seats free and a hearty welcome to all. Preaching, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; early prayer meeting at.10 a._m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.30. In the morning Mr. E. N. Folsom, secretary of Waterbury Y. M. C. A., will deliver an address on work of the Y. M. C. A. Evening. 3rd lecture of the “Warning ” services to young people. Subject: “ The Gam- bling Mania.” . FIRSTCONCBEGATIONAL.—Rev. T. K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10. 30 a. m. 'and 7.30 p. m. In the morning Dr. I. de Ver Warner, president of the Y. _M. C. A., of Bridgeport, will speak; in- troductory‘ exercises and a brief address by the pastor. In the evening the pas- tor will occupy the pulpit. Subject; “The Moral Uses of Dark Days and Hard Things.” Sunday school at'10:30 a. m. ; Junior Endeavor at 4:30 p._ m. ; Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. On Thursday evening the pastor will give a lecture, preparatory to the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. which will be ob- served next Sabbath. CO.— unclaimed Letters. Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor- walk post office a Barlow. JW-illiam H. Crittenden. J5 A4 MC 5 l' ‘ ' member ot'the Grand Army post there. 6. ~ ,. ' To obtains. of the aboveletters. thc‘apr mlica‘nt landfill!“ “adVertise‘d letters ’3 7. '. . CAnm‘eunumnanit-m: . once was not as large as the merits of for theweek ending April . Amusements. OPERA HOUSE. ‘ . Lee’s All-Star company appeared at the Opera House last night. The audi- the entertainment would warrant. Pro! fessor Williams in his feats of legerde- ma1n_was very fine and he succeeded in mystifying and pleasingall. Miss Ade- ligl‘l Mitchtell, the soprano vocalist and . so 0.15.! sang very sWeetly. Miss Edith_\Vllllams proved herself to be a musical wonder ” and delighted the audience With her playing of the man- dolln and violin. Gus Nicol, the sing- ing comedian, gave excellent satisfac- ti‘on with his songs and witticisms. R. l. ,Willlams sang comic and sentiment- al songs in a manner that won for him. an encore. All the numbers on the programme were presented in a first- class manner. The show is clean, bright a d entertaining. The company ap- pears at the same place to-night and ought to receive a liberal patronage. Several valuable presents were given out last night, among the number he- 1ng a ladies’ gold watch. The enter- tainment concludes each evening with a mirth provoking farce. A leading feature ‘18 the Swiss bellringing by the Williams’, and this alone is well worth the price charged for admission. OPERA HOUSE. The popular young comedian, James B. Mackle, will be seen in the great laughing comedy “Grimes’ Cellar Door,” which is said to be gay, merry fun from-first to last, relieved only by bright musical numbers, original songs, strewn throughout the performance. Much-is expected of this «attraction as Mackie’s work as “Grimesy Me Boy” in “A Bunch of Keys,” while excellent, gave promise of his doing even better work in a better comedy. His support- ing company is large and strong. This Wlll be the attraction at the Opera House on Tuesday evening May, 2d, and no one should miss being present. MUSIC HALL. At Music Hall, Wednesday afternoon, May 3d. Will occur the grand Columbian musmal festival by Sousa’s concert band assmted by six eminent vocal artists and Miss Leonora Von Stisch, v1011n_v1rtu_oso. Mr. Sousa was born in Washington, D. 70., in 1854, of Spanish father and German mother. His early musical training was of the best. At 26 years he was appointed, under the Hayes administration, musical director of _the United States Marine band, which position he filled with great erodit and honor for twelve years, dur- ing which time the National band was developed into one of the best drilled bands in existence, and drew world- w1de attention to Mr. Sousa as a band master of unprecedented,if not unequal- led, ability. Mr. Sousa remained with the Marine band until he received an offer to take up the baton of the pres- ent unparalleled organization. ~ ____..._« *>_.._.____ Read the GAzETTE. dances and specialties which are thickly , BASEBALL YESTERDAY. At Philadelphia: 1:. Philadelphia..'5 o o o o 1 o 1' o-ifiimi Brooklyn ........ ooloo loos—5'65". At Cincinnati: ' . 3.3.1.2.: . Chicago ......... 1 o 5 0' 0 2- 1 2 x—ii-ii 2f Cincinnati ..... 0 o o 0 0 o o 0" 1‘1 4 4 . At Pittsburg: ‘ . ' ' Cleveland ..... .o 1 3 0 o o o 0. 1— 31:11. Pittsburg ....... 1 0 2 0 0 0 1c 4' s 2 -- At New York: . 12. fax. -Boston.._.,...‘.... 1 o 0 o 0 5 0 3 911 1 NeWYork ...... o o o 1 0.0 0 0-2 5 1 At Washington: ‘ R. 'n. M. Washington... 2 1 0 3 0 2 4 0 0—1214 6 Baltimore....... 0 2 0 3 0 0 0' 1 0—6 9 7 At St. Louis: ‘ - it. n. M. St.Louis ........ 102000000—384 Louisville ...... o o 0 o 0 0 01 0—1 4 1 _._._______,_,__ Proteste'd Agaifist Yale Men. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 29.—It is stated here that Princeton has protested‘ Kedsie and Greenway, the only two re- mainining catchers of the Yale baseball team. This will effectually cripple the college team unless the matter is.patched up speedily. ‘ Minister Egan’s Tribulations. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Acting Secre tary of‘ State Adoo says the department has received no confirmation of the report published in New York city to the effect thae Minister Egan had been given his passport by the Chilean government. The Waiters‘ Strike. NEW YORK, April 29.-——Many of the hotel proprietors have acceeded to thcdemands of the International Hotel Employee asso- ciation. The Holland house, Grand hotel, Hotel Brunswick and Delmonica’s refused the demands and the men are on strike. ' The Vice President at Chicago. CHICAGO, April 29.—Vice President Stevenson and family arrived from Bloomington, 111. In a. talk with a re- porter the vice president said that con- gress would be convened in special ses- sion in September. , Sir Julian Paullcefote Ill. ’ NEW YORK, April 29.—Sir Julian Paunce- . fete, the British ambassadar, returned to Washington yesterday. He has been con- . fined to his room by an attack of the gout, ' . and a rumor that he was seriously ill "be came current. . Troops Leave James City. RALEIGH, April 29.—The troops were on dered away fwm James City yesterday by Governor Carr and paSsed through here returning home. No further trouble is expected. , ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court. April 29th, A.D. 1893. , state of Anruour EZEQUELLE. late of Nor- walk, in said district, decease . _ , , Onpnnno,.That the Executor lexhibit his administratmn account to this Court for ad- justment. at the Probate Office- in Norwalk on the 13th day of May, 1893,.at looclock ' forenoon ;‘ and that allspersons interested 1n-- said estate may be notified thereof, the , Executor will cause this Order to _be » published in a newsgaper havmg a Circulation in- said district. an .post a copy thereof on the sign post in said Norwal . nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, at least t d befor said13th da of Mav,1893. en ays_ XSA B. woo WARD Judge. ; was .\ ‘K®®§\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\"\\\“\\N\\\\\\\“’\\\\R‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ wwwwmwsmssxmsma .\\\\\ s\‘\ wwawsstxwwwax. \\‘.‘;\\\\\“.‘I\\\\\\\ WW®®\\W\\S\\\\\\\X\ \. S ,4. t ' u 2 MISSING: WORD: CONTEST! if a; . ' t ’4 V . u; HE numerous letters received zu answer to H. H. 2 2 WILLIAMS” PUZZLE A’DVER TISEMENT (£4 ’7; , . . . n t ft 25 u zudzcutzou of its popularity. % % . - ' ' '11 b . 'tl d . 7., Tfldtisté’firfi‘é’l Z%%3§5.2%§33?§f5%6?€fi3°£ifi‘fglll§?%€§etih?éoc. 3. fint‘meer 'f/i, 3;; orrect answers. 25 cows wo - . , I? 3% Midi-13,715? LnusItI be [gaggisxfi’lie’ flaili‘lftifi’gfi the store. Contest closes at noon. ,2 ' // .~h\ MUSIC HALL. So. Norwalk, dread WEDNESDAY. MAY. 3m. Afternoon: Concert Greatest musical festival in our history, by LSnusa'sCuncerBand OF 50!. (The 'finest ever heard in America.) Mr. John” Philip Sousa. Conductor. , [And the followifigiggay of the grandest ' Sig. Cam anini, Tenor. Mme. anCantere-n._Hoprano, Wm. Mertons, Bantone, Monsmur Gmllle, Tenor. Fraulino Bellinne, Contralto, S1 . Viv1an1, Basso. ‘ . . . - ‘ss Lenora Von Stoscthlm VII-r tuoso, the popular wonder of the age. , Special features: “Flying Dutchman” over: ture (first time by band);sensationalp1ece, In .- 9. Clock Store” (first time): House’s greatest - work,"T-he Last Days of Pompeii 'cgmbina— ' tion of all the festival forces in. the . Prayer, 3 and Finale from Lohengnn,” etc. . . PRICES. 50, 75 and $1.09: Sale of seats commences Monday at Plaisted s ,8; Hale’s- ', .\\ GET ‘ “SW YWAV‘. we \\ v .. a- v A -.\_y‘. M‘W®XWMSAWWWWMSK waxwexsxssswwsw We YOUR; PHOTOGRAPH: :j By Presenting-This Couponand $2. at: , , LEWIS’ - PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. II Wain street-utter bu April 29, 3o or May I, 1893,. you can secure ONE ‘DOZEW Cabinet Photographing 1' regulurptz'oe of which is, THREE DOLLARS 1,:- . 4. ‘1 ._ ;-, ‘7 ' '~’\;\~ \.>~-...‘4-."-'..\‘;\';.. 2" ssmsxsssxxa www.mwwssxsswmwswa » as» \‘ .\\ . mim~n \w l.
Norwalk Chronicler