‘ NORWWGAZETTE.
Absolutely independent. ‘
' MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
File Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
' Norwalk and the ad scent tawns.with mai
" subscribers scatters througlhout the world.
ass to the homes oft e most thrifty
{did intelligent people. th ose who have
money to spend and t.astes to gratify and
as an advertising medium it has no local
peer.
-he manufacturer. the- merchant. the me-
than .c and laborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the any Gazette. En-
erpn'sipg attractive and honest. its readers
beheve in1t and peruse“ it thoroughly: an
it s tEditorials and? Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spec _ psvers. ~ 1
stun SUBSCRIPTIONS.
”will, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
mont ths $1.00; one month
Weekly. 01,18 year. in advance. 31:00; six months.
_:60c three months.35c
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper-Ion basis of
circulation. dud nocut rates.
LADY MANAGERS WRANGLE.‘
Hrs. Ball of Delaware Attacks 11114.. Merc-
iith, Chairman of the Awards Commit.
' tee, and a Livoly Scene Follows.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Ths board of lady
managers have indulged in another de-
cidedly unpleasant 11 magic. It lasted
about five hours, and during that time
many unpleasant and disagreeable things
were said, tears were shed and many of,
the ladies gave vent to their feelings by
hiSsing and uttering strange noises.
“Mrs. Ball of Delaware, secretary of the
committee on awards. read a long com-
plaint of Mrs. Meredith, chairman of t the
committee. She frequently referred to
Mrs. Meredith as the “arrogant chairman
of. the committee,” and said when she could
not attend she sent her sister to not as
overseer, when the sister had no right to a
seat in the committee.
But the sensation came last, when Mrs.
Bell said, ”And now. in conclusion, Ide-
site to say that Mrs. Meredith is an ar-
rogant, malicious, ungcnerous, vindictive
Woman. ”
. Before she had finished these expletives
half the women in, the house were on their
feet, many shrieking wildly. Others hissed
and stamped their loot, and some wrung-
their hands. Mrs. Palmer used her gavel
vigorously and called in vain for order,
but the excited females paid no heed to
her.
“Take that back! Take that back! Take
that back!” shrieked one large wOman.
“Put her outl” screamed another.
During all the uproar Mrs. Ball, who is
apretty, black eyed little woman, stood
perfectly calm and smiled sweetly on the
turbulent women. \Vhen at. length order
.was restored, Mrs. Ball repeated the sen-
tence. In an instant Mrs. Meredith was
on the floor. “So far as any difierence that
exists between Mrs Bdll and myself is
001109?“qu ” she began in a tremulous
voice, “we can settle it ourselves. But
when she says I sent my sister to preside
over the committee she tells that which is
absolutely false.”
' Here the speaker began to act hysterical-
ly. Then there came another scene of Wild
confusion. Everybody wanted to talk at
once. Motions were made by the dosen,
but nothing was done until Mrs. Palmer,
who was pale with excitement, succeeded
in restoring the meeting to order. Mrs.
Bail got the floor 52.5.1.1 and said she
would - retract the word “malicious.”
There was loud applause, 11nd on motion
the entire proceedings were expunged from
the records.
PRESIDENT MOFFATT’S SUICIDE.
A Prominent Scranton Man Kills Himself
in Edinburgh, Scotland.
LONDON, Aug. 7.—-E. S. Moifatt, of Scrum
ton, Pa., committed suicide at tho‘Claren-
don hotel in Edinburgh, where he had
been staying with his wife and son. Mr.
Moifatt was found lying in a lavatory 1n-
sensible.‘ Blood was flowing from his
head and an empty revolver lay by his
side. A bullet .was extracted from a
wOund 'in the right temple. Mr. Moflatt
, lingered four hours without regaining
consciousness. He had been in feeble
health for some time N o immediate cause
fer the suicide' 18 known.
Mr. fiatt was president of the Lacka
vwanna ran and Steel company. He had
been sufieriug with insomnia and nervous-
ness induced by overwork and had taken
a. sea. voyage on the advice of his physi-
clan.
His Salary \Vns 850,000 a. Year.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 7.-Edward ‘A.
Mofiat was president and general manager
of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Com-
pany, which conducts two steel mills and
immense blaét furnaces in this city. The
stockholders are mainly New York capi-
talists.
Only a brief cablegram announcing the
death was received here, and this contain-
ed nothing that would give the impression
that Mr. Mofiat took his own life.
Mr.‘ Mofiat was 48 years old. He suc-
ceeded to the presidency of the company
about a year ago and drew the enormous
sum of $50,000 a year. 'He lived at one
time in New York.
He studiedat Priceton, served in the re-
bellion as captain and chief signal officer
and was renowned for feats of daring and
bravery. Afterward he wasa professor at
Lafayette college and before, coming, to
Sc antou was interested in furnaces at
Port Oram and Stauhope, N. J.
_ A Message on 113le.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—It is’ stated that
the president will send a special message
to congress at its extra session in regard to
the Hawaiian question. Mr; , Blount’s
voluminous reports, including, his latest
' and most voluminous of all, are being
carefully prepared at the state department
in the form of abstracts and extracts for
the. president’s perusal. The situation in
the islands is admittedly critical, and a
prompt indication of some definite line of
pelicy' on the part of the United smtes is
called for. The president, it is said, will
await Minister Blount’s expected arrival in
Washington on or about Aug. 20 and his
.verbal report of the condition of affairs.
_ before definitely making up his mind what
course to recommend to congress. It is
. probable that one of the first resolutions
introduced in the senate will be a call for
the submission to congress of the correo
spoudence on Hawaiian matters, "if not in-
compatible with the public interests.”
_Mrs. Abdevlif. _Davta
,GOOd Health Restored:
." I had a severe attack of the grip and after
the sickness I had a bad cough. I could not
sleepsnd my flesh fall away. Finally I decided
to try Hood’s Snrsaparills and Hood’s Pills. and
they did no more good than all the other medl'.
clue I took. I always praise l-‘lOod's Sarsapsn
fills slid Hood’s Pills, because
Head’s 512‘“!!! Cures
Anna Ii.DAv1s, 41 Wall St, Norwalk. Conn.
Hgga g Pills are carefully prepared and
he me of the Lost ingredients. T17 I. bolt.
o. 4:11;» mica. 163.16: a
dgm‘j've \so V‘E'T’V"? ‘9
0
<3
- Good
{coking
. is essential to
Digestion
-i1_1 ast you cannot have
ei erw1thoutagoodshort-
cuiug. Lard has slwayshad
very objectionable features,
causin indigestion and
many 0 er dietetic trou-
bles. Science has come to
the aSsistance of the cook,
and of weak stomachs,1vith '
the new shortening, .
Cottolcne
It is composed of the choic-
est beef suet and highly
refined vegetable oil, in
many respects as good as _=
the finest imported olive .. ’
oil. Physicians endorse it,
cooking experts recom-
mend it, and thousands
are now using it in prefer-
ence to any other shorten-
ing.- Refuse allsubstItutcs.
In.
or
Ohm Q; 10);
4‘
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‘v‘
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e V '6' rev *3 'o' *3 ‘o're’avc' Wmvowmov *e' ‘6’
t.
39, mks 1916‘.th DA Rename... 1611 .61. .51.
006
Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Fair-bank & Co. .. Chicago. for hand-
some Cottolene Cook Book. contain-
ing six hundred recipes, prepared by
nine eminent authorities on cooking.
Cottolene is sold by all grocers.
V'W‘D’W‘G’ WW
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & C0..
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
2114 State Street, Boston.
. . O... 9 GLAQKAQAQAQA' J.‘
WV o’c‘oe ‘1'? mmmxa'
., .. g)». 19.. $01»). Immunmruoxmmcmrm. 161101-11, 1611 611 I
; '(h‘
J.
.1
. I
:vaALES ,
Cordial
cunns
ALL sown 11101111131
"25 Cents.
T
THE, NORWALK
,llurnilmedla.
' Will Give You Bargains in .
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD OR
TAKEN IN EX-
CHANGE.
UPHULSTERDlGANvREPAIRDlG
Done in all branches.
17' MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
3035:1393. SALE.-
SAFE, SOUND and GOOD FAMILY
A HORSE, not afraid of Trolley or other
cars; good roadster . can be driven .7 women
or children; is offered for sale cheap. for want
of use. Apply at DANN’ s Stables 11' at GA-
zeTrE Office. ' 9t
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAIIER,
es WALL STREET scRWALS
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
STORES AND FAMILLES SUPP LIEE
L LOWEST Its-r111
PIANL_ LESSONS.
MRS. GEORGE W wBRADLEY (doughtfltir‘
of the mom»
cient and sstisfic ry instructions on the
DAILY
Crisp Named For Speaker and Kerr
For Clcr .
WE MUST REDEEM PLEDGES.
_That Was the Keynote of Mr. Crisp’il
Speech to the Caucus—Ex-Speaker
Reed Nominated by the ”Repub-
licans—He Makes 13 Speech.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--The hall of the
house of representatives was well filled
with Democratic members when Mr. Hol—
man, chairman of the caucus, called it to
order. It was known before this hour,
however, that Mr. Crisp’ s renominption as
speaker was assured and that there would
be no contest Over the doorkeepship, as
Turner of New York and Smith of Texas
had withdravvn from the race. After a
short speech by Mr. Holman, Mr. Turner
of Georgia nominated Mr. Crisp for re-
election. This ,nomination was seconded
in short, pithyv‘speeches by Messrs. Coombs '
of New York, Hatch of Missouri-and ,Wil—
son of West Virginia, after which Mr.
Crisp was nominated by acclamation and
amid applause.‘ Messrs. Springer, Hatch
and Wilson Were selected as a committee
to notify the speaker, and a few minutes
later brought him into the hall, where he
was introduced by Mr. Hatch. Mr. Crisp
spoke as follows:
Mr. Crisp’ 5 Speech.
“The extiaordiuary condition of affairs
throughout the country has necessitated
our meeting in extraordinary session. In
so far as that condition is attributable to
existing law we are in no wise responsible
therefor. Now, for the first time in more
than 80 years we are in full power. We
can repeal the laws, and we can make good
ones. The people have intrusted us with
that power and expect us to exercise it for
their benefit.
“Our financial system should be revised
and reformed. The strictest economy in
public expenditures should be Observed
and taxation should be equalized and
greatly reduced. To these purposes are
we thoroughly committed. life must re-
deem our pledges. Let us begin the work
at once. Let us lay aside every other con-
sideration than the public good and en-
' deavor to so discharge the duties assigned
us as to restore confidence, promote pros-
perity and advance the general welfare of
all classes of our people.
“Sincerely grateful for your confidence
and esteem, I pledge myself to devote to
the discharge of the duties of the responsi-
ble position you have assigned me all the
energy and ability I possess.”
Clerk Kerr Renominated.
At the close of Speaker Crisp’s speech
Mr. Kerr of Pennsylvania was renomi-
Dated clerk by acclamation, and the caucus
then proceeded to the election of a sergeant
at arms,»the leading candidates being the
present incumbent, Mr. Yoder of Ohio,
and Mr. Herman W. Snow of Illinois.
Yoder was repudiated by many Ohio con-
gressman. who said he had appointed Re-
publicans to oflice, and Snow was finally
nominated. The vote was: Snow, 96 Yo-
der, 95.
A. B. Hurt of Tennessee was elected
doorkeeper by acclamation. Lycurgus
Dalton of Indiana- was nominated for
postmaster by acclanmtion. The candi-
(lidates for chaplain were as follows: Rev.
George C._ Woodrufi, Connecticut, Pres-
byterian; Rev. S. W. Hadaway, Maryland,
Methodist; Rev. W. S. O. Thomas,?Dis-‘
trict of Columbia, Baptist; Rev. E. G.
Bagby, District of Columbia, Campbell-
ite; Rev. Mr. Journey, North Carolina,
Southern Methodist, and Rev. George El:
liott, District of Columbia, Methodist.
One candidate displayed a card bearing
this inscription: “My platform. One min-
ute prayers. ” Mr. Hadaway of Maryland
was nominated.
The Republican Caucus.
The room of the committee on judiciary
was none too large to hold the Republican
members of congress who gathered there
to nominate their candidates for offiCers of
the F ifty-third congress. Mr. Henderson
of Illinois presided and Mr. Hooker of
New York acted as secretary, and each was
subsequently re-elected to the same posi-
tion in the caucus for the ensuing con.
gress.
When it came to nominating the ticket
that is to be defeated Monday, General
Henderson nominated ex-Speaker Reed,
saying that he would name a man whose
record and whose hold on the popular heart
.Would make a more eloquent'appeal than
anything he might be able to say.
The nomination was made by acclama—
tion, and after prolonged applause Mr.
Reed responded in one of his characteristic
speeches, his sarcastic drawl having lost
none of its pungency during the summer
recess. _
Ex-Speaker Reed’s Sarcastic Address.
Four months ago, he said, they had left
congress and returned to their homes,
with the country in a prosperous condi-
tion. All the mills were running, the
spindles playing, furnaces roaring, labor
employed everywhere, and the people hep
py. “Now, ” he continueQ “we are called
back to find an eXtraordinary business de-
pression, distrust in all circles and a gen-
eral demoralization of the finances of the
country, a condition, of course,” he said,
“precipitated by Democratic failure to leg-
islate. In this emergency the Democrats
call upon the Republicans to lay aside all
partisanship, forget everything that has
been done in the past and- join with the
Democrats to- get them out of their pres-
ent trouble. ”
There was no attempt on the part of Mr. F
. Reed to outline a party policy, and he con-
cluded by saying the Republican party
would be , found discharging its duty in a
Way to fit in with the broad measure of its
past record when it was in the. majority,
and if it did this it could be asked to do no
more.
The remainder of the ticket Dominated
was as follows: Clerk, Ed McPherson.
Pennsylvania; sergeant at arms, A. J
Holmes, Iowa: doorkeeper, J. L. Hath.
away, Montana: chaplain, Rev. Home.
Green of New York, those being, with the
exception of the chaplain, the, officers of
the Fifty-first congress.
A recommendation was also madefto the
Democratic caucus to retain upon the [rolls
Captain Currier of Iowa, George J ennison
of New York and S. A. Decker of Ohio. Re-
publican messengers: Albert Kennedy,
Michigan, chief of pages, and John
Chancey of the District of_COlumbia,the
Republ can whip, all of whOm served in
the last congress.
It is believed here that the president’s
message will treat solely of the financial
and term questions. .
, Piano ether home. 0. 193 Main Street. fti
8966] lbs! GAZETTE.
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUSV
30 Water Street,
'house in
. orstt
'x‘
\.
Insulnumunlmniiunnj. I;:' '
man-so ?
,THA ”RES
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El. 53'
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J i GEORGE II. COOK, E
E Newburyport,M ass. . E
in CURES. ' : : : , :-=.=
E MB.GEOBGEH.COOK,13 A wan 1.4m WF§~
.szN or annunrrOI'vr, 31.153.111.111 Tin-1::
=ronmwmo STATEMENT 1111111: To 01111. 11.131111; a;
===SENTATIVE
' “Last February I was taken with ‘ A“ :—
=GRI PPE’ and was confinrd to .n room
.101' four weeks. As soon as I could sit up began-z"—
A... DANA s .
SARSAPARILLA
=It soon wrought a wonderful changq.
The ‘Grlp’ had left me in a terrible condi--_ _
——-tiou-severe pains in back in m undi.
=back of head. 1 was so weak Icon 11 smug
.fict up stairs. Two bottles of DANA' S SA iRSAI’A-
A wrought a perfect cure. I would notE
=be without it;
——Dana Sarsapaiilla 60., Belfast. Maine.
llllll lllllllllIlll:
llllfllllfilllllflllll
were «mam
(Tasteless—Effectual.)
BILIDUS and :IEBVDIIS
DISORD
Such as Sick Heaclsachc,
' Weak vStomach,
Impaired Digestion,
g , Constipation,
. Liver Complaint,
and Female Ailments.
Covered with aTastelsss a Soluble Coating
0f alle dm gists. Price 2‘ cents 8 box.
wnvork kDe t. 365 Canal St. 4,,
We Dye to i ve.
While others live to die ,
The longer we live.
The better we I)Dye;
The more wbD ye.
_The better we live.
C. P.7Tocque & Son.,
flyers and (ileum
014' GENTLEMEN's 1ND LADIEs’
GARMENTS .2
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, ‘10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works;
Broad River, :‘ : : : Norwalk. ‘
Po 0. BOX, 348. u I
I" Goods called for and delivered free of
charge. ’
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
“Don’t be P1111: W111, all P011111
Fools. ”
IrJUST KEEP AN EYE ON OUR
PRICES!
****——~' .
Our very best creameryibutter. 65250 per lb
Our very bestfi our, cper bag
Our very best tea. 6550c per 1
Our extra. fine codes, 80 per lb
3 lbs best crackers for ' 250
3 boxes best imported sardines for 25c
2 cans best Columbia River salmonJor . 25c
2 cans very best corn for , 95°
Quaker oats, 10c
F arina. 8c
Corn starch. , 8c
Best starch l tfor 8c
Best Carolina rice. be per lb. 6 lbs for °
Bakcr’ s cocoa. me cper‘box
Gold-dust. 200 ‘
A full quart bottle of best ammonia. 10c
Peninsula. brand cOndensed mi 11. 8°
Pearline,(l arge) 12c
If you have ever bought our goods. y ou
know we mean just what we say
THE BESTJIIEANS THE BEST "’ITII
US EVERY TIME .'
N O CHEAP STOCK.
'——-****-——"
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADING GROCERS. -
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
Remember this and bear in mind,
That to be _a poet we are not in
. clined;
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind. ‘
THE CHEAPEST MARKET 11:
TOWN;
THE NOBWALK MARKET
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN. ,
Prop.
- FOR SALE.
No 8 PROSPECT AVENUE.
House contains 7 large rooms; borough water;
cheap if 8311.3“: if“ °:Xd“i°i3i1 the pipofamiseli:1
do nce.
' \
' crack, defeated C.
WHIlNlYSSTARthlS
.Will He Run For President Three
Years Hence?
HILL SAID TO BELIEVE SO.
His Friends Alleged to Think That Mr.
Whitney Will Run For Governor of
New 1191-11 In 1894. and For =
President Later. ‘
NETWORK, Aug. 7.—-A special to the.
. W'orld frOm Saratoga says: “For governor
in 1894, William 0. Whitney; for president
in 1896, Wiuia'mfc, _Wbitney. That is the
state machine’ '5 inside interpretatiOn- -oi
the appointments of Kilbreth and Bunn..
It Is the result of much consultation, deep
reflection and acute deductive reasoning.
‘" ““313le _o,fx the three political lightse-Mur‘
phy, "and _Floweré—who have been
studying thii" sitliutmn in the seclusion of
uninhabited Saraiogh evolved this extraor-
dinary theory cannot his mid, but for the;
statement that it is now- accepMdC cor-
rect by all three I have the highest 5::th
authority.
“Unlike the majOIity Of commentuto .
they do not attribute the appointments
directly to Pmsident Cleveland, but to
Whitney, working through Lamont. Hav-
ing paid his debts to Hill and Murphy,
Croker is now more closely attached to
Whitney than to anybody else. NobOdy
else—not excepting Cleveland .himselfg-f
could .have obtained Croker’s acquiescence
in appointments so distasteful to himself
and his organization. Hence the machine’s
conclusion No. 1—viz., that Whitney is
responsible for Kilbreth and Bunn. .
“But why should Whitney wish to per-
petuate strife between the regulars and
the antisnappers?
Heart of the Alleged Plot.
“ 'Ah, ” says the machine, ‘now you
have struck the heart of the plot. The
very weak point In W'hitney’ s possible can-
didacy for the presidency is the fear that
the corporation cry would defeat him- at
the polls. He thought at one time that
his great personal popularity and prestige
would overcome that prejudice, but he
now sees that the feeling is sure to be in-
tensified by the hard times and the bitter
speeches of westerners on the silver repeal.
That is why' In his recent interview in The
\Vorld be dwelt as little as possible upon
repeal and as much as possible upon tarifl
reform for the relief of the people. But to
stand any chance at all against men like
Gresham and Carlisle' 1n the coming whirl-
wind he must demonstrate his popularity
with the people. This is peculiarly neGes-
sary because he has held only appointive
offices. And in what way. pray, could- he
accomplish his purpose more effectively
than by carrying New York as the candi-
date for governor next year?
To Unite All Factions.
“ 'But a simple election would not suf
fice. ' He must have a thumping big nia-
jority, and to get that he musth'a‘ve the
support of all factions. So it would never
do to antagonize the machine by making a
fight 1n convention. But assume that the
present strife _ between the regulars and
antisnappers shall continue and become so
bitter that the loss of the state be threat,
ened, what more natural than a cry from
the great mass of disinterested Democrats
for a man who could unite all factions,
for a man without enemies, for a strong
man. for an able man, for a peacemakerl
And who would be that man? Who
would suit Croker and McLaughlin? Who
would please the Kilbreths and Dunn!
who have been or are yet to be appointedl
Who is the ideal peacemaker. The reply,
is, \Vhitney.”’
Whitney Thinks Repeal Will Be Speedy
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. -—“I expect the house
of representatives will pass a bill repealing
the purchasing clause in the Sherman act
without delay,” said \Villiam 0. Whitney
to a reporten “I expect thata somewhat
changed condition of sentiment on the sil-
ver question will be noticed in view of thc
financial condition of the country. With
this change the old lines as regards Silver
will not hold, and I do not think there‘
will be much delay on the part of the
house. The house, byltself, can do a great
deal toward reestablishing public confi-
, deuce by a vote to repeal the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act. ”
"Do you believe the house will take that
step without providing any substitute
legislation ?”
.“Yes, without any substitute,” said Mr.
Whitney.
“Is Mr. Cleveland of this opinion?” Mr.
Whitney was asked.
"In a conversation I had with him Fri
day night, he did not say,” replied Mr.
Whitney.
g Cholera Spreading in Naples.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Assistant Sun
geon Young at Naples has. cabled the
Marine Hospital service that cholera is
spreading in the suburbs of Naples and
that the Italian government has consented
to the adoption of measures for complete
iSolation for five days of emigrants on
board vessels before sailing for the United
States.
lThe Persian Theater’s Manager Defiant.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. —-—The manager of the
Persian theater refused to obey the verbal
order from Director General Davis to stop
the Objectionable dancing feature at ‘ his
cafe and concert hall. H . demanded a
written order and says he go on with
the dance. Only overpow- -..g force can
stop his dance, he declares. ’
Married But Did Not Know It. .-
HAVERHILL, Mass, Aug. 7.-—-Joe Pan
mosiug, 19. and Ida Sislen, 22, were mar-
ried last Tuesday by City Clerk Roberts.
The husband says he did not know he was
marriéd, but supposed it was a port of a
bargain he had‘ made that day to w'ork for
the bride’s father as a shoemaker. He has
not" lived with his wife.
Extra. \Vork at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. —Acting Secretary
Cu'rtiss has ordered the force of the bureau
of engraving and printing to work an ex-
tra hour each day until: further orders, be-
ginning Monday next, in printing national
bank notes, for which the demand just
now is very great.
Sold Geese That a Mad Dog Killed.
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 7.—A dog that the
police think was mad got into the yard of
Mrs. Andrew Vi’uster and killed 19 geese.
She sold the geese, but the police recovered
them. ___._
Hovey Defeats Neel. .
CHICAGO, .Aug. '7.—Hovey, the. eastern
tennis match.
Ifitietism, a quality on a lower plane and
' NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Well at N
- 'IIIIIII I Clrloull. Hartford. Ct.
B. Nell and wonrtho '
Advertise in'the Guam
7 Interesting People. . '_ .,- '
“What makes a person interestin i”
It Cannot be intellectual brilliancy, or
we have all known men whOse minds
were stored with the best thought of the
world, yet wholly failed to intereSt us;
women whose brains were developed
by the widest" culture, yet werevunable
toappear other than dry as dust Cata-
logues of knowledge. Think of the peo-
ple who interest you and Study their
qualities, and how few you find posSes's- .
ing just the same traits.
It Is all a matter of magnetic soul cur-
rents possibly. Why not? We can .
hardly dispute that some human bodies
convey electIi city much more readily
of a dozen persons at least one will be
fOund who posseSSes this strange power, ‘
theitouch of whose hand can cause a
sensation like that of touching an elec-_
tric battery.
Is there anything impo'SSible 111 the
theory that Souls have their electric cur-
irents,w_h1ch pass more Or less freely to
and fro ascerding to the individual pow-
er as conductor? Then we have but-.- to
assume that the person who ifiterests’u's
is one whose soul current mingles freely - V
.than Others. In almost any gathering ~ , ‘ ‘—
with our own. This is perhaps Emere . .-
satisfactory explanation than the more
commonly received one of animal mag-
infinitely less subtle} In character'.——BOs-
ton Advertiser.
\ 3 elf}; fllquake Phenomena. '
The wilrl,. untamed earthquake is a
terrible thing tweucounter. The “quak-
lugs -“ the reading of the earth’ 3 surface
and the other incidental accompaniments
usually described are _only a lathe of the V. I
real terrors of a seismic shock. TO Same.
the noise which prece be the real shock
is more terror inspiring than the
"quake" itself. Father Kircher describes.
these subterranean rumbhngs its ‘.‘a hot-
rid sound resembling that Of 1831:. infinite
number Of chariots driven fierhely. for- '
ward, mingled with the noise: of crack
ing whips, neighing of horses and-j the
cries of victory and despair on the. part
of the charioteers.’-1§il_;-.
The sounds Whit-.11 preceded the great
Lisbon earthquake- are said to have re '
scmbled “the rumbling of empty omni
buses, chariots and barrels,- the noise in
creasing in volume until it equaled the _
roar of a thousand cannons.’ Another
peculiarity is the gyratory' motion that
is frequently imparted to Sections of
earth of greater or leSser area. At Cos-
lures in 1755 several Stone houses In the
lower quarters of the. city were turned
completely around, this, too, without
rendering them uninhabltable.
1
11111.13 GEMS"
.15). ‘ ‘
‘I'I‘
classified Business Duration.
Cards under this head 82. 50 her line . cl“ year
i",‘.’ .
. ,L. g: ‘
"'1" ; .
. BANKS. '
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
_llWa st, N. Irnco porn‘ 13111824. Capitelfiico
000. Presid ent. t.E 0. Keeler; vice-president
DavidH. Miller: est-1111111- .gLewisC. Green.
safe Deposit Boxes, Er rs'e to Dcposttors.
CENTRAL NATIONAII BANK. Wall st.o N.
cagutal. $100,000; surfilus. $10,100 .
lines resident L130 er. vice-
MW ism A.Cu1;tis.cus er. ,
FAIRFIELD COUNTS: SAVINGS BANK; 51
We] lst,‘N.° lDe sits): 500.000,"sn. surplus,§20
000. Wmfi .Mo‘od ;president; MartinS.
. Oraw. vice-presid’t: amen H. Beiley.tpecs,
FDBI-
De osits over$2.000.000.sur§lus $90000 co.
olmes, presr dent Craufu'rd vice-
president: Ge0._m1ler.treasurer.. ,
I 171:ch . ,u:
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00. .. N. In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON. 0. E1. Gazette bidg. N'." Invest-
ments and. money tolosn. so insurance
written' In best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS. , . -
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water streef. N.
HURLBUTT.J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law roOm 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. No rwa
FAMILY GROOERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Well It" N I L '
~ Choice Tabs and Coffees. a speciilt y. “
LIVERY BTABLBS.
DANN. H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
- HOTELS.
Eb
NOBWALK HOTEL
depot and Post-O ce: M.McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st.. N.; be i. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc: W. Wards 1. pro ,1
UNDERTA’JIEBS.
RAYMOND. G.H 411-4311111111 st..: telephone
‘- MARBLE YARDS.
BATES. P.W. Water. st. N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and B1 ,
Easily and cheaply made at home. lm- .
, proves the appetite, and aids digestion.
An unrivalled temperance drink. Health-
ful, foaming, luscious. One bottle of
extract makes 5 gallons. Get it sure.
This is not only“just as good”
as others, but for better. Onc‘
trial will support this claim.
SOLD
EVERYWDERI
SILVERJND GLASSWABE. ‘
are beautiful, if clean.
Use a. little Spotine'
_whenyouwash them.
removes fillspots and stains of
some flnestfabflcaliukesa
Hallo bud
opp. Danbury & Nomu _j;
“OFFERS THE ‘-
Best Inducemenis
_OMEN OF
BUSINESS
MEN OF
PLEASURE
_ v-SOCIETIES
I 5 ALL KINDS
7 1, IN Tm:
Paniculaliitteniion
CHURCH?
AND
00111111
I
, PRINTING.
TO
_’\
:
:rk~
Norwalk Chronicler