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Norwalk, Conn" Saturday Evening, October 28, 1893.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever Stttte or Persdmsion, Religious or Political.”-—Jefi‘trsoa
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Price One Cent.
THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
llllltlltlllltlll lll all llllllgS 1 Neutral lll llllllllfl‘l.
The Gazette has the largest clr-
culation of any paper In Norwalk.
and furnishes the’lowest advertlslnir
rates. ‘
Religious Toleratlon.
The wide spread interest awakened
and the tolerant, approving spirit with
which religionists all over the world
are still discussingdhe benign influ-
ences of the Parliament of Religions
held at Chicago, are among the most
wonderful and interesting of the great
World’s Fair phenomena. Our Rev.
Dr. Noble, who has already given an
outline of the scopella‘nd purpose of the "
Parliament and what was said there, in
three discourses, has been induced to
continue his lectures on the same sub-
ject, (which he is to do in three more
addresses, commencing Sunday even-
ing,) so strong and abiding is the in-
terest still felt in that unique and won-‘
derful gathering.
The Nations seem to have grown up
to this august occasion. Both in this
countryand‘ Protestant Europe, the re-
ligionists of all denominations have for
the past few years been in astate of cy-
clonic rebellion against old time Cal-
vanism. The trial of that “man of
God” Dr. Briggs, for heresy; the de-
posing of Rev. Dr. Clark for the same
cause, evinced, on the part of some of
his Reverend prosecutors, such a spite-
ful spirit of intolerance, as to damage
the Presbyterian faith almost beyond
repair. “Then in the more conservative
Congregational body, 1335 treatment of
Rev. Dr. Noyes awakens a protest in
the hearts of all who believe in the Om-
nipotent Fatherhood of God and the
universal Brotherhood of man.
The reasons which led Rev. Dr. Clark
to sever his connection with the people
he loved and who loved him, after a
long and unusually successful pastorate
and which brought him face to face
with so painful and costly a duty, were
that he could not conscientiously be-
lieve in the doctrines of foreordination
and election, as laid down in the Pres-
byterian Confession of Faith as fol-
lows:
“Those whom God passes by He rep-
robates, and that for no other cause but
because He is pleased to exclude them
from the inheritance which he predes-
tines to his children."
8 Dr. Clark’s conscience was inexorable
and as a consequence, he had to submit
to the severance of the most sacred
and friendly ties with the powerful
church he had built up. He affirmed
his inability to make the above doc-
trine agree with this invitation given in
Revelations, —‘ ‘And whosoever will, let
him take of the water of Life freely.”
Accepting the Bible instead of Calvin,
he bravely goes out of his church in
search of more consistent and tolerant
fields, before he is deposed by his Pres-
bytery as was Dr. Briggs for a similar
heresy. :
It seems incredible that any thinking
man can believe a doctrine so disheart-
ening as that which Dr. Clark has re-
pudiated. If you accept this dogma
the chief characteristic of God is not
His justice but His favoritism. Once
convince the world that some will go to
heaven, that others will be thrown in~
to the pit, without reference to the
merits or demerits of either parties,
“for no cause but because he is pleased”
" to issue such a decree, and the whole
force of the moral law is dissipated
and the future, in the view (if the
masses, is nothing but a lottery}
To attribute such motives” to the
Almighty is a libel. No mihister in
any pulpit would risk his reputation
by seriously arguing in favbr of this
dogma. It would be veryinexpedient
for ministers to tell their ctngregatiOns
- that‘some of them will go to heaven,
no matter how had their lives, and
others will be condemned, no matter
how they-struggle aft/Er righteousness.
This is the way-{the secular mind
views the subject. The dogma, unless
given an interpretation which destroys
its force, is a relentless foe to all spirit.
ual effort. If it means what it says,
“let us eat, drink and be merry, for to-
morrow we die.” If it does not mean
what it says, don’tépreach it ; cover it
up with the “whosoever will” of Reve-
lation, for if it is a truth, it is a most
horrible, disheartening and immoral
truth, which would make even infidel-
ity attractive.
The ease of the Rev. Dr. Noyes is
still more abhorent and itis a cause
of deepest gratification that the spirit
of, christian toleration in the Congre-
gational church has finally voted that
this successful missionary may resume _‘
his work, although still maintaining
his .sincere belief, that men living in
darkness and ignorant of the stone
ment, which they have therefore not
accepted, may be saved. To worldly
men this has a queer sound.
There is the further charge made that
Dr. Noyes believes that after death an
opportunity is given the human soul to
progress toward that state which will
justify pardon for deeds done in the
body. Objection to this view ccmes
doubtless from such as reject the the-
ory that Peter (in the view of many of
the ablest Biblical scholars) meant to
teach, that there is an opportunity for
repantance after death, when he assert-
ed‘that'Christ during the three days
that intervened between His crucifixion
and His resurrection, “ went and
preached unto the spirits in prison,
which sometimes were disobedient.”
The question so happily decided in
Dr. Noyes case, after six years of de-
bate by the Congregationalists, by a
vote of 106 to 24 was?
“Shall a minister who accepts the pos-
sibility of a probation after death he in-
dorsed by the Congregationalists as a
fitting teacher to represent them in for-
eign lands. ” g. »
‘The growth of tolerance is shown in
this conspicuous fact that one of the
.most vigorous, and conservative, and
scholary, and cautious bodies in Chris-
tendom, does not consider the belief in
a probation after death as affecting the
integrity of the Christian’s creed, and
will not put the ban of denunciation
upon it when accepted by any clergy-
man in their ranks.
This indicates a change in public
opinion which our Puritan fathers would
hardly have approved of, but which is
in the line of genuine progress. In this
action the Congregationalists have tak-
en a stride in an upward direction and
the unbiased judgment of thoughtful
men is in undoubted agreement with
them.
The noticable and growing interest
among all sorts and conditions of peo-
ple on. these subjects, is a most encour-
aging sign of the times. The greater
and daily increasing 'spirit of toleration
among Christians of diverse beliefs, is
another most cheering cOndition. And
as another has said, “let us all hope that
the time is not far distant when all oth-
er denominations will follow this Con-
gregational lead, and admit that man’s
prejudice and ignorance are not a stan—
dard for the measurement of God’s jus-
tice, and that He who notes a sparrow’s
fall and puts His everlasting arms be-
neath us in our woe, will be merciful to
a soul that is true to the inner light,
whether that light‘is reflected from a
twinkling star of paganism Or from the
resplendent sun of righteouness which
floods the christian world.”
The world moves, and it moves up-
ward and onward.
—< 0 »———~-——
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
”THE KIND THAT CURES.”
IO.
Amusements.
' MUSIC HALL.
During the past summer the Nabobs
has been rewritten and is now christen-
ed “The New N abobs” a little peculiar-
ity fitting as everything is new with
His exception ‘of the promoters. Hen-
shaw and Ten Broeck are old fa-
miliar faces, but each season they
bloom in new guise. The Manager
announces, with no show of afi'ectation,
that his stars are “Millionaires of Fun.”
There is a world of meaning in a name
and if the truth is told a world of fun
is in store for all who see “The New
Nabobs.” This is the last season these
clever performers will be seen in farce
comedy as they appear on the comic
opera stage next season. It was the in-
tention to have'done so this season, but
the route for “The New Nabobs” had
been booked and managers would sub-
mit to no change. The piece will be
presented at Music‘Hall, Tuesday even-
“ing, Oct. 3lst.
TERSETALE'SO? TIMES.
Co. F will resume its drilling next
Tuesday evening.
—-—Ecallops 25c.per qt. at People’s m’kt
Mr. Hugh Morton, of New Haven,
was in town, on Friday.
The initial number of Editor Hayes"
N undina will appear this afternoon.
The beginning of the endhas arrived.
At last the Senate has begun to vote.
—Hale’s Lung Balsam 25c
colds.
Landlord McPherson of the Norwalk
hotel, is moving out of town to-day.
cures all
‘ 693tf
A hearing in the Barthel case will be
held at ‘the Probate office, this after-
noon.
Rev. Mr. Pond will preach in the
WestNorwalk chapel, to-morrow after-
noon,
Walter Lovelace has resigned as en-
gineer at the N. and S. N. Electric‘
Light station.
—The genuine Regan Lecture on the
World’s Fair will be given once only,
Tuesday, Nov. 7th.
The Y. M. C. A. song service to-mor-
row afternoon at 4 o’clock will be led
by Mr. H. D. Brundage.
The subject at the Roway-ton Baptist
church, to-morrow morning will be, _
“Why was Paul converted ?”
—The best “ad.” of the Regan Lec-
tures Is the people who have seen them.
The application of Benjamin Banks
to take the poor debtor’s oath, will be
heard at Bridgeport, to-day.
John Lockwood of the Winnipauk
branch of the Horse railway line, re-
signed his position to-day. '
The lion which got loose in a stable
on Thursday in New York, was return-
ed to his cage late yesterday afternoon.
and pictures
office.
722 1w
The Stamford High school team and
the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. Junior team
are to play foot-ball in Stamford this
afternoon.
—Don’t delay if youvwant tickets for
the Ragan Lecture.
——Framed pictures _
framed to order at Hayes’ News
According to the weekly Record there
were eleven real estate sales in Norwalk
during the current week and mortgages
to the amount of $16,530.
Connecticut pensions: James E. Tor-
bett,Noroton Heights. Additional,Geo.
F. Gabriel, Mystic. Original widows,
&c., reissue, Mary Carroll, Norwich.
—Ecallops 250. per qt. at People’s m’kt
The town board of assessors hold
their final session on Wesnesday next.
After that date the assessors are bound
to add 10 per cent to all lists not handed
1D. -
Vet Taylor and Fred Whitlock re-
turned Thursday night from the wilds
of Litchfield county with fifty-five wood-
cock, quail and partridges and half a
dozen rabbits.
Fire broke out in the cargo of the
Hamburg - American steamer Gellert
while she was in mid-ocean, and the
ihip had a narrow escape from destruc.
ion.
—You can get table cloths, napkins,
sheets, pillow-slips and towels laundried
for 25 cents a dozen at the South Nor-
walk Steam Laundry. Goods called
for and delivered. ‘
To-morr ow will be observed as Har-
vest Sunday atEthe Methodist church.
In the evening there will be a harvest
concert given by the Sunday-school.
,The church will be embellished with
fruits, vegetables, flowers, etc.
The business at the factory of Messrs.
Jones & 00., manufacturers of carbon-
ized ribbons for type-writers will be
removed from Water street to the old
Olmste‘ad foundry annex on Mechanic
street, next week.
Mr. Irving Reed of this place, and
formerly of Danbury, accompanied
Miss'Carrie Smith of Saugatuck, to
Justice Coolidge’s home, about 10
o’clock Thursday evening, where they ,
were united in marriage.
_The Supreme Court of Errors has de-
cided that bequests to charitable insti-
tutions must be paid according to the
apparent intent of the testator regard-
less of technicalities as to title of cor-
porations. - -
Humane Agent Thrall was in town on
Friday. Before leaving he ordered the
proprietor of the Fancher express route
between this place and Bridgeport, to
cease the driving of the horses now in
use 1p the business under penalty of
arres ~. “5
——On account of the backward season
we find ourselves heavily stocked with
cloaks, and in order to encourage early
buying, and to stimulate trade, we will
allow a discount of 20 per cent. during
the next ten days on all garments pur-
chased at this store. Our stock: of gar-
ments is equal to any in the-state, in
quality, variety of styles and‘lowness
of price, and in' the fine goods there
are no two garments alike. This is
your golden opportunity. , Seize it and
embrace Itéwhile you may.» The Bos-
ton store, conflain and Wall"; streets,
Norwalk. . .-43-3t
Iron-y. .
One of our bright society ladies
called yesterday at onset the new city
laundries to have some of her “purple
and fine linen” regenerated. While
waiting for the clerk’s attention she
was stgrtled by-his honest and amiable
inquiry, “Are-you? the woman who was
to report here this morning to do our
ironing ?” She declares that this was
a case of downright iron-y. ‘
USE DANA’S SARSA-PARILLAJT’S
‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.”
. Evening Legtures.
. At the First Congregational Church
next Sunday eveningjgi-thepastor will
give the first of a ce‘urse of evening
lectures On the following subjects sug-
g‘ested by The World’s Parliament of
eligions: ,-_ - ‘ .
1. Christianity and pther Religions.
2. The Supremacy 10f Christianity’s
Founder. . ‘
3. The Supremacy of Christianity’s
Bible ‘
4. Christianity and the World’s Hope
5. Christianity andgthe Mental Cul-
ture of Mankind. ? ,
he MoralLifebf
the’Ra‘c‘e. ,. ‘ ‘
7. Christianity
8. Christianity and 5the Social Prob-
lems of the Age. ‘
Sin.
10. Christianity and Eternal Life: "
of Progress. '
.v 6._~Christianity and
andlthe' Elevation" of
Woman.
9. Christianity and" Salvation from
World’s Fair.
The following registrations have been
made in the Connecticut building at
the World’s Fair, since the last'report :
NORWALK—Mrs. K. L. St. J ohn, John
S. Seymour, Clara E. Seymour, Har-
old Seymour, Mary Seymour N ew-_
comb, ' John P. Treadwell and wife,
John P. Treadwell Jr., R. P. Beatty,
R. H. Beatty, H. C. Elwood. .
SOUTH Nonwanx—Ross ,
John Richards,‘Mrs. Emma Richards,
Jos. G. Jennings and wife, Frank ”A.
Robertson, Bertha Burchard, W. L'.
Rider, Mrs. W. H. Lowndes, Miss Cora
Bartlett, W. T. Raymond and wife,
Jacob Schaub, E. F. O’Connor,Luther
M. Wright. .
WESTPOBT—Oscar I. Jones, Miss
Lloyd Nash, 'E. N. Sepperley and wife,
E. H. Nash, L. D. Cooley Jr., and wife.
_. NEW CANAAN—Bussell L. Hall, Geo.
Seeley and wife, Miss Seeley, John A.
Weed, Miss May Rogers, M. Lock--
wood, Miss C. M. Comstock.
DARIEN—Ella W. Beers, H. W. Hurd-
ley, J. Fairbanks.
Harry Leobold In Winsted.
Two candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of_high Odd FelloWship in
James E. Bidwell Encampment, Odd
Fellows’ Hall, Thursday evening. A
delegation of Encampment Odd Fel-
lows from Bridgeport were present and
a festive time enjoyed." Harry Loo-
bold, of Norwalk, attended the. affair.
Harry Is one of the Oddest Fellows in
Oystertown, and when it comes to work
ing the Clambake Degree, he is right
at home, and can give any other Odd
Fellow odds and beat him clean out of
sight. He was once a resident of Win-
sted but left here twenty-three years
ago, and had never been here since that
time until yesterday. When he left here
he was a “little shaver;” now he is a
big shaver weighing over 200 pounds
and running a flourishing barber shop
of his own. He was a foster brother of
Robert Noble, and the two met yester-
day for the first time in eighteen years,
and compared notes of the good old
days when they used to steal cookies
and jam from Mother Noble’s pantry
apéfl got spanked for it. —Winsted Her-
a .
USE DAN A'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
O.
Played the Baby Act.
The Mc‘rrill Business College eleven
from Stamford came to Norwalk yes-
terday afternoon to play foot-ball with
the Y. M. C. A. Juniors of this town.
After lining up it took Hopson of the
Y. M. C. A.’s just one minute and fif-
teen seconds to score a touch down,
from which goal was kicked. Five min-
utes after another touch down was
‘made, but no goal resulted. When
time was called for the first half the
ball was within one yard of the Stam-
ford goal. At no time of the game did
the Merrill boys get within thirty
yards of the Y. M. C. A. goal. When
time was called the score stood 10 to 0
in favor of Norwalk. This undoubted-
ly discouraged the players from Stam-
ford for several of the larger members
of the team walked off the field and re-
fused to play the second half, leaving
the spectators who had paid their ad-
mission fee to depart without seeing a
full game. The Y. M. C. A.’s present-
ed a good team, barring the right end
which was very weak, and played a
good sharp game.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
—_—4‘-.———_—-
Sheriff Clarkson’s Guests.
‘ Sheriff Clarkson on Friday extended
his hoSpitality in the shape of a seafood-
dinner, at Bridgeport, to a number of
his friends, deputi_es,_the court officials
and others in public life. The occasion
was made a very pleasant one. Speeches
were ably made and the sheriff was by
common consent regarded as the best
sheriff of the best kept county, as re-
lates to its penal Institutions, in the
state.
Among those present were: States
Attorney Fessenden, Assistant States
Attorney Galen A. Carter; County Com-
missioners Rowland, Houlihan and
Mead; Clerk of the Superior Court
Shelton, Clerk of Common Pleas Havi-
‘land, Coroner 'C. A. Doten and Depu-
ties Fenelon of Bridgeport, Hallock of
Bethel, Frank C. Scollin of Danbury,
Pike 'of . Fairfield, Dayton of Green-
wich, Wheeler of Shelton, Hayes of
Monroe, Glover of Newtown, Toner of~
N orwalk, Whiteof Ridgefield, Bolster
of‘Stamford, Curtiss of Stratford. The
hourslwere from five in the afternoon
. _‘_
Burchard, '
evening.
‘ NUTMEG GRATINGS.
*Miss Lizzie A. Flood, organist at St.
Peter’s church, Danbury, is dead, aged
21 years.
prard L. Hine,formerley a lieuten-
ant 1n the_Twelfth Coneecticut, is very
low in Bridgeport with consumption. _
. John Hennessey of Bridgeport went
' .to_ the emergency hospital this morning
with a knife wound over his left eye.
He said an unknown man attacked him.
' It was stated last evening by a prom-
inent builder of New Haven that ow-
ing to lack of work about fifty carpen-
ters would be discharged by different
employers of the city to-night.
After the first of J une next the local
theatre at Bridgeport now known as
the Grand opera house will be styled
the “Auditorium,” a ten years’ lease of
it havingbeen efi'ected from the date
named, With Mr. Charles J. Belknap as
manager.
The Sanford orphanage, in Bridge-
port, was opened to the puplic yester-
day afternoon and the doors are now
open to the worthy orphans of that
city. The founder of the institution is
Mrs. _Eli Smith, an energetic worker in
religious circles.
Moses M. Hobby of Stamford, has
declined to serve as executor and trus-
tee of the estate of Miss Sarah A.
Bunker, who died recently at River-
side, and people living down there and
in Greenwich are speculating in regard
to some further developments'before
theproperty left by the old lady is
divided up.
OO—fl
Burglary.
The Marian Chumh residence on the
Westport road was burglarized one
night this week and a quantity of bed-
clothing, etc., stolen therefrom. The
burglars gained an entrance by break-
ing out a window sash in the rear of
the house. The place has been occu-
pied of late.
+
A Brighter Face.
There is always something going on
around in wide-awake builder S. B
Wilson’s ifeighborhood. He is now
letting up on his cornet playing long
enough to cover up, with bright and
cheerful paints, those dull, invisible-
b’rindle hues which have so long given
his ,habitation that dark, sombre and
solemn look, which so belied one of the
liveliest and most interesting localities
in town. May his shadow never be less.
.Q.—_—_.——
No Further Danger of Cholera.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-——The treasury
department semi-olficially declared that
there was no further fear of cholera being
introduced from Europe by immigrants,
in deciding to recall nearly all the sur-
geons of the marine hospial service now
stationed at the principal European posts.
Died 'of mailman-ms.
RED BANK, N. J., Oct. 281—- zeorgc- W.
Brown, of Atlantic Highlands, a. conduc'?
tor for 30 years on the New Jersey Cen-
tral railroad, who was injured by being
struck by a locomotive at the depot, at this
place, last Saturday. is dead of his injuries.
.9.
CHURCH SERVICES.
GRACE CHURCH. —Rev. S. H. Watkins
rector. The twenty-first Sunday after
Trinity, Oct. 22, 1893. 10:30 a. m. Morn-
ing Prayer and Sermon. 12 in. Sunday
school. 7.30. p. m. Evening Prayer and
and Sermon. The rector will officiate.
All are welcome. All Saints’ Day Wed-
nesday, Nov. lst, 10:30 a. m. Morning
Prayer, address and Holy Communion.
Thursday, Nov. 2nd, 8 p. m. Evening
Prayer and address.
FIRST CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH.—
Rev. Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Ser-
vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The pastor will preach morning and
In the eveninghe will give
the first of a course of Sabbath even-
ing lectures on “Christianity and other
Religions.” The meeting Thursday
evening will be a preparatory lecture.
The ladies’ meeting Wednesday, at
3.30 p. m. in the church parlor. J un-
ior Endeavor on Saturday, at 2.30 p. m.
Nonwxnx METHonIsr.—Corner Mott
and West avenues. A. H. Wyatt pas-
tor. Young men’s meeting in the lee-
ture room’ at 10 a. m.; preaching at
10.30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.;
Epworth League meeting at 6.30 p. m.;
evening service at 7.30 p. in. Sunday
will be Harvest Sunday. The church
will be adorned with fruits and grains.
The pastor will preach in-the morning
on “The Basket Before the Lord.”
In the evening there will be a Harvest
concert by the Sunday school. Every
one cordially invited. .
_FIRST BAPTIST.-F. E. Rebbins, Pas-
tor. Services—10.00 a. m. , early prayer
meeting; 10:30 a. in. and‘7:30 p. m.,
preaching' 6:30 p. m., Baptist Young
Peoples’ Union. In the morning Pas-
tor Robbins will speak upon “The
Work of the First Church during the
last year.” Every member should be
present. In the evening the pastor will
preach upon “Faith in an Empty Bar-
rel, from lst Kings 17-16. .Next week—-
Monday evemng, boys’ brigade drill in
lecture room. Boys connected with
-no Sunday school especially invited.
Tuesday evening at 8, faith meeting in
lecture room. All are welcome. This
is an experience meeting. Wednesday
evening at 8, Baptist Young Peoples’
Union,‘ business meeting. Thursday
evening at ‘7 :45, regular church_prayer
meeting. Friday evening, Unionville
meeting at Chas. Hoyt’s. .
UN 6' LAIMED LETTERS.
Lettersremaining uncalled for at the Nor-
;gggk post office for the week ending Oct. 27,
John J. Brennan
8. F. Covell‘ .
J. H.'Gran or =
Mrs. S. M, riswold ,
Miss Nellie Partrick '
Rex Heating Company -_ , . .
To obtain any piqtheabove letters'the air-g.
'plicaiit must call for. advertised lfitters- .
' CARMI'G: HUBB LB. Pill;
',-' .-, --“I “ " a ' ..
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fllllfllWflSlNl-ZSS
A More Cheerful Showing
By Bradstreet.
Stimulated Demand for Staple Arti-
cles—Collections 11101-0 Freol y Made.
Fewer Failures —Financial Situa-
tion More Easy—Fewer Failures.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—-From special tel-
egrams from all parts of the country the
business outlook to-day is summed up by
Bradstreets as fellows: . .
Comparative freedom in shipments of
cotton and of grain to market have had
an influence in stimulating a renewed de-
mand for staple articles, which, together
with a prospect for nearby repeal of the
silver purchase law, render the outlook
brighter. '
Orders for merchandise in. larger volume
have been received at Baltimore and Pitts-
burgh, at Richmond, Nashville, Memphis,
Birmingham, New Orleans, .Houston,
Dallas, Little Rock and Galveston, and at
Cincinnati, Louisisville, St. Louis, and
Omaha in the west. This is an unusually
long list of cities at which an increase in
the volume of business has been recorded
within a. Week, and itis worthy of notice,
that reports from them, in almost all iii-
stances, specify that increased orders have
been given for dry goods, shoes, clothing
and groceries.
Collections Made More Freely.
Mercantile collections are made more
freely in the cotton growing regions, as
well as in the larger winter and spring
states. At cities in Georgia, South Caro--
line. and southern Alabama no increases
are reported in the volume of trade, and
at some a decline is visible.
Exports of wheat and flour from
both coasts of the United States and
Canada, this week, amount to 3,327,000
bushels, compared with 2,709,000 bushels
last Week, 4,078,000 bushels in the fourth
week of October last year, ’ and 3,381,000
bushels in the year before. Nearly 1,200,
000 bushels were exported from Pacific
coast ports.
Total bank clearings amount to $928,-
000,000 this week, 1 per cent. less than
last week, but only 20 per cent. less than
in the like week of 1892, whereas the
weekly falling off compared with last
year has been ranging as high as 30 per
cent. and upward.
Business Failures.
There are 329 business failures in the
United States this week, contrasted with
340 last week, 2320 in the like week of
1892 and 205 in 1891.
Speculation in the New York share
merket shows decided activity and
' strengthen the anticipated repeal of the
:silver purchase law. Public buying of
stocks has assumed large proportions, and.
professional interests find buying support
in manipulative advances of these special-
ties. Europe has not been active and
waits for the actual issue on the repeal
measure, though some buying for foreign
account is developed at the close of the
week.
The coal road shares have been especially
active on the purchase of an interest in
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western by the
Vanderbilt party, and on reports that a
new coal combination is to be form ed. The
bond market is active, and. values show
declded advances.
Financial Situation Improved.
The financial situation at New York
shows a relaxation in the conservatism of
lenders, commercial paper being in request
at lower rates while supplies of time
money have increased.
General merchandising at Boston is dull
in all lines, retailers supplying themselves
with stock to meet immediate wants only.
The light woolen industry has fallen two-
thirds in volume as compared with last
year, and there is no improvement in the
outturn of shoe factories, which remain
below the like production in 1892, reacting
naturally on leather on and the tannery
interests. '
With the exception of a moderate in-
crease in price of petrolium, there has been
no change in the conservatism of traders
at Philadelphia.
79There are reported increasing demands
for shoes, millinery, tin, china and glass-
ware at Baltimore, due principally to in-
creased request from the south. Commis-_
sary stores are very slow in paying bills,
owing to difficulty in_ making sales or col-
lections in iron ore and other mining in-
dustries.
Pittsburg claims some gain in general
trade, declares the total volume is 25 per
cent. less than last year,_ and while the
outlook is hopeful, collections are dull.
Aside from inquiries for iron on six
months’ delivery at current prices, there
is no new feature in that industry.
They all read the GAZETTE.
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ARTIFICIAL TEETH-l
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Superior Workmmzsbzp
and Guaranteed to Fit.
PRICES ~ ARE 'WITHIN
THE REACELOF ALL.
DR. FRANK T. HY/l TT
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4% W0. 8 West cinema. :2
4 'Oaire h'ours'from 8 in the morning un- (/2,
' til 8 in the evening. .
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waalk Haitiailmad to.
meER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Oct. 24-.
LEAVE NORWALK.
556 A,M. N.Y.Ac. 226P.M.
614 ‘: N. H. Ac. 238 " N. Y. Ac.
6 34 N. Y. Ac. 2 50 “ N. H. Ex.
6 46 “ - 3 10 “
658 “ N. Y. Ex. 330 “ ' '
7 10 f 3 50 “ N. Y. Ac.
7 22 ‘ N. H. Ac. 4 02 “ N.Y.Ex. d:
7 38 1: N. Y. Ex. 4 14 “ [N. H. Ac.
7 50 4 34 " .B’p’t. Ac.
8 02 ‘1 N.Y.Ex&. 4 50 “
8 18 ; [N.Y. Ac 5 02 “ N .H.Ac. u
8 30 ‘2 N. H.Ac. [N. Y. Ac.
8 46 ‘ . Y. Ex. 5 10 “ N. H. Ac.
8 54 ‘ . H. Ex. 5 22 “
914 “ N. Y. Ac. 5 30 “ N. Y. Ac.
9 2‘2 “ 5 38 “
9 38 " N. H. E\ 5 46 “
9 50 “ N. Y. Ex. 5 54 “
10 14 “ 6 02 “ N. Y. Ex.
10 2b “ N. Y. Ex 6 10 “ N. H. Ac.
10 40 “ 6 18 “
1048 “ N. H. Ex 6 30 “ N. Y. Ac]
1'; 98 6 42 "
11 16 :: N. Y. E::. 6 54 “ N. H. Ex.
ii 36 ‘ N. H. Ac. _ g 06 “ B’p’t Ac.
22 ”
11 48 “ N. H. Ex. 7 34 " N. Y. Ac.
1% 00 . M 7 50 “
$3312.14. NY 810 “ NE A
“ . . Ex. 8 22 “ . . c.
12 52 :: N.H.Ex.& 8 46 l‘
116 “ [N.Y. Ac. 9 06 “
1 .26 N. H. Ac. 9 22 “ N. H. Ac.
1 46 ‘ 9 42 "
393 ‘2 N. Y. Ex. 10 06 " N. Y.! Ac.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK.
r 618A.M. 10104.M. 238P.M. 610 "
634 x 1034 " 242 “ 622 “
.354 ... 1°44 2: '25s 2: ”’30 I:
as 4 66 .. 313 .. 26 ..
30 “ 1128 " 350 “ 702 “
3'40 “ 1136 “ 410 “ "i4 “
756 " 1144 " *42 " 726 “
810 “ 1156 “ 434 “ 742 “
*s 18 “ 1206P.M. 454 " 754 “
83S “ *1220 “ 510 “ 806 “
s50 “ 1244 “ 522 “ 830 “
906 2: 1252 “ [530 “ 842 "
*014 “ 3110 1' .533 ‘- 906 ‘-
05 " 36 ‘ 546 “ 926 “
042 “ 146 " 554 “ 942 “
056 " 206 “ 6(‘2 “ 1002 “
226 “ :1026 “:
*(fars marked thus will carrv_ passengers
bctnccu Soutli_Nor\valk and V1 innipauk for
fare. N0 transfer checks Will be issued.
SUN DAY TABLE.
MAlN LINE.
L .316 Norwak. Leave 80. Norwalk.
72114.11. 33014.01. 740.4111 351A.M.
7.0 " 355 " 75s “ 415 “
815 “ 415 ~‘ 853 “ *435 “
650 “ 4-45 ‘ *915 “ 455 “
915 " 415 “ 935 “ 515 “
940“ 515 “ 1000 “ ' 535 "
1 ca " 535 " 1020 “ 555 “
1015 “ 555 “ 1035 “ 614 "
1040 “ 62.5 “ 1102 “ *644 “
1110 “ 655 “ 11 :10 “ 713 “
1135 “ 705 “ *1155 “ 725 “
12151111 1'25 “ 12 35 RM. 745 “
1255 “ 745 “ 113 " 805 “
125 ' 805 “ 143 “ *830 “
155 " 825 “ 215 “ 846 “
,215 “ 846 “ ‘36 “ 905 “
240 u 905 I6 301 16 9% u
305 “ 9:5 “ 326 “ 94s “
O I I v
Winnipauk Extensmn.
Leave Norwalk. Leave Wmmpau .
55014.11. 246P.M. 01011.01. 300 “
610 “ 340 “ *628 “ 400 “
680 “ 440 “ *650 “ *500 “
650 “ 520 “ 710 “ 540 “
.720 u 043 u 11,2140 LL 6m 1.
750 “ 558 “ 810 “ *620 ‘:
836 “ 610 “ *856 “ 628 ‘,
902 “ 626 “ 920 “ 646 "4'
940 “ 646 “ 1000 “ "“704 ‘t‘
1000 “ 724 “ *1020 “ 744
11:0 “ 744 “ 1120 “ 802 ‘_
12 00M. 624 “ 1220P.M. 842 “.
1238P.M 840 “ *1253 “ 900 “.'
116 " 900 “ .136 “ 920 “
156 “ 930 “ *218 “ 950 “
SUNDAY TABLE.
WlNNlPAUK EXTENSION.
Leave Norwalk. Leave Winnipauk.
7 35 A.M. 3 35 RM. *7 55 AJM. 355 P. M.
805 “ 415 “ 825 “ 435 “
855 “ 455 “ 915 “ *515 “
935 “ 545 “ *955 “ 05
1030 “ 25 “ 1050 “ 645 “
20 “ 645 “ 1140 “ *705 “
1215133111, 705 “ *1235P.M. 725 :‘
1245 “ 750» “ " 810 ‘
115 “ 830 “ 135 “ 850 “
200 ‘ 910 “ 220 7‘ 930 “
250 “ - 310 "
*Cars marked thus will carry passengers be
tween South Norwalk and Winnipauk for one,
fare. No transfer checks Will be issued.
LOST.
0ST.—About 30 Barrels of Fish Oil, sup.
L posed to have floated ashore somewhere
on the Sound. Aliberal reward Will be paid
for information leading to the recovery of any
of th :. property. Chapman Derrick 6'. Wreck-
ing Company. 70 South Street. New Yorkplgiiliyv:
' I
T0 BENZ .
Halt man or less. 25 cts a. dauor $1.00 per week.
0 BEN '1‘.—A house containing, five rooms,
with wash-house and barn, in the. B01-
ough. Inquire at East Norwalk POSt-Oqlgoeiw
t
0 BENT.—Second story of house,No. 9
T Union avenue. Low rent to smallfaipgily;
l
0 RENT.—A second floor of five ro.oms,ou
line of electric car; halls and stairs car-
peted; curtains to ,wmdows; stationary ‘tubsz.
front and back'stairs; rent, $8.00 Inquire of
J can 1‘. HAYES, 25 Main street, Norwalk. 717 1w
0 RENE-Second floor; five rooms with
' water at No. 11 High street. Rent,$8,00.
Inquire of TAFT Baas, Clothiers, Wallosatifiet.
I
0 BENT.——A furnished house. centrally
T located. Apply to “H” care GAZETTE
office. 700 ti
0 RENT.—First floor of No. 4 Elm street
also barn. Apply to 0. E. Wilson. 634 if
FOR SALE.
Hair inch or less, 25 etc a. day. or 81.00%? week;
on SALE.-.-A Phoenix 00. Piano Box End
Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell
h or would exchange for asail boat in good
3033815... Apply at GAZETTE Office. 688 tf
WANTED.
:D I L. BUX’I‘ON would like Dressmakimr. at
. home: cutting, fitting or remodeling
done. Boarders or roomers accommodated
No. 1 Orchard street. cor. West avenuembgiiro
wa
ANTED.--A young lady _having some
UV knowledge of bookkee 111:. Address,
stating salary expected, Boo _eeper,caren
GAZETTE. . v , , 717st
Norwalk Chronicler