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‘sarnanxr, JANUARY 18, 1894..
.~
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns. With mall
subscribers scatters throughout the world.
It oes to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent peo 16. those whp have
money to spend an tastes. to gratify. and
as an advertising medium it has no loss.
peer.
he manufacturer, the —merchant. the me-
. chemo and laborer. are ,all darly and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gasezec. En-
terprising, attractive and honest. its readers
believe inst and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
__..——
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
will}, one ear.$3.00; six months,$1.75: three
months , 1.00: one mnnt
it. one year. in advance. 81:00; six months.
‘ me: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PRE-PAJ D.
genitals OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation, and no cut rates.
_.1\..
Notice.
By an. oversight the date on the cou-
pon in Thursday’s zenr'rn was not
changed but two of the coupons of that
date will :be accepted in the necessary
six to secure the book you may desire.
__IA___4...,,..--
{Cheap Gas. .
The city of Philadelphia. owns and
runs its own gas works. The Times of
that place-says that for years the city
has been purchasing from outside manu-
facturers nearly one half the entire
amount of gas consumed there at 37
I cents per thousand,these manufacturers
making a business profit even at this
low rates than the city charging another
profit to its customers.
..._._.__——--—~—
A Democratic View.
Senatcr‘Vest stated in reply to re-
marks made by Senator Dolph, last
week that he was glad that the Senator
from Oregon had changed his opinion
as to the effect of a repeal of the Sher-.
man act, for that Senator had persisted
during the silver discussion, that if the
Sherman act were repealed, the. mill-
enium of prosperity would flood the
country like sunlight on a May day;
The act had been repealed ;' and yet the-
‘country was suffering to a greater ex-
tent to-day than ever before in its his.
tel-y. ...
‘Another Banker in Trouble.
. It is a sad story, that of Theodore F.
Baker, late paying teller of the Con-
solidation National Bank, of Philadel-
phia, who finds himself at forty-five
years of age, with a loving family and
a mortgaged home, confronted with a
defalcation of over $45,000, of which
he admits his guilt, and which is sure
to land him in the penitentiary.
It is a sad story, but in many reSpects
not the usual story. Baker had been
'one of the trusted employee of the
. bank for more than twenty years, be-
ginning his service as a runner, and
had led a straightforward, steady life,
during that period, so far as his person-
1a1 habits were concerned. He was not
a speculator in stocks; he was nota
gambler in anything; he was not in-
.temperate; he was in no sense dissi-
pated.
It is simply the case of a man living
beyOnd his means. In order to do this
he fell into the habit of peculation on a
small scale, appropriating funds from
the bank as his necessities required and
adroitly concealing his abstractions,
until, as was sure sooner or later to
happen, they were accidentally discov-
ered. He took but little at a time, but
these littles in the course of years ag-
gregate, according to his own confes-
sion‘ considerably more than $40, 000.
- The shortage will not aflect the stand- _
ing of the bank, but it brings ruin and
disgrace to four persons at least, three
' of whom are wholly innocent of the
crime of the husband and father.
There is a mystery how a series of
defalcations carried on successfully for
" many years could have so long escaped
the knowledge of an Ordinarily careful
directorate, or the repeated scrutiny of
’a wide-awake bank examiner.
O.
A Card.
James Breath, Agt. New York Life
' Insurance Co.—Dear Sir. I am {this
day in receipt of check for $5,000 in
full settlement of the death claim under
policy No. 418.206‘upon the life of my
late husband Gerard S. McChcsney.
Please extend my sincere thanks tothe
NewYork. Life Insurance companyfia-nd
to year special agent, Thomas B.:Barns,
1 7;; their prom ptness and courtesy in. ad
Latina; the claim. ‘ '
Yours etc.
Alida B. McChesney.
, .n
r
n..
user: TALES or ‘lHyE TIMES.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Morison will go
south next week. ‘
”The mills at Winnipauk will shut
down next Wednesday.
Bishop Williams will be 'at Grace
church to-morrow evening.
Our Brothers Lodge will confer the
second degree Monday evening.
./
The officers of Security Council N.
P. U. were installed Friday night. '
The 1’. P. U. oflicers were installed
Friday night with not a little'ceremony.
The Whatsoever local workers will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. Baldwin,
to-night.
The spinal column of Winter is gain-
ing the strength of that of a printing
office towel. ,,
The four hundred assembled at Broad
River Friday evening and enjoyed all
the enjoyments of a dance.
The funeral of H. W. Hawxhurst
will be attended to-morrow afternoon,
Rev. A. H. Wyatt officiating.
The“g‘reen goods” men are clever
but they cannot cepe with the press of
Bridgeport or any other Connecticut
city.
Worms and the business edge of a
saw in the hands of a man of muscle
laid low several elegant elms on North
avenue this week.
Horace Staples has been elected
president of the National bank of W est-
port for the 40th consecutive term. A
solid man in a solid place.
Miss Helen Benedict of Greewieh,
daughter of banker E. C. Benedict, is
a guest of the President and Mrs.
Cleveland at the White House.
Coal in a big engine room, $2.11 per
ton; coal at a residence, 5,55 50 per ton;
coal by the scuttle at a grocery, $10
and up per ton~—that’s oddl—New York
Recorder.
Justice Coolidge this morning fined
Thomas Johnson of Pittsburg, $2 and
costs for being drunk. Mr. Johnson
wont to Bridgeport in company with
officer Burdick.
John H. Quintard has been in posses-
years, and his many friends will be
sorry to hear that he has other ailments
of an alarming nature. 3
At a recent meeting of the Sons of
St. George James Moore,John Hadden,
Joseph Whitley and Frederick Harris
took “Thecomicdegree” with credit to
themselves and other members of the
lodge.
“Dick” Fitch of Wilton, has all of
the worst symptoms of the grip. that
“low-down measley disease” evidently
having reached that part of his head
where it is generally supposed brains
are in possession.
Mr. T. Euphrat is considering a pro-
position from Mr. Horace Staples of
Westport, to manufacture his life guard
for cable and electric cars in the fac-
tory formerly used by the Saugatuck
Iron Works Co.
Rev. 3.0. Sherwood will preach in
the West Norwalk Union chapel on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Thurs-
day evening the ladies of the chapel
,will hold a sociable at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Johnson.
Wednesday evening, 8. Stamford young
man was struck on the head with a
stone thrown by some one while he was
on the way to the depot. It seems that
Norwalk young men are awfully jeal-
ous of their Stamford brethren and
have a very mean way of showing it.—
Stamford Advocate.
—Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. ___
We are glad to state that those of the
employees of this paper who for the
past two or three weeks have fought off
their several attacks of the grip, are on
the way to recovery, and that at' least
some of them 'will be enabled to re-
sume their respective duties next week.
Connecticut is one of the eleven states
in the Union in which there is an ex-
cess of postal receipts over expenditures
for 1893. The state gives a profit over
expenses of $295, 556.03. Hartford makes
the best showing. her figures being
$206,177. 39, about $10,000 more than
New Haven.
Sergeant Major John H. Wade says
in his pet paper, the Hour. '
“It is rumored that in August next
the Connecticut National Guard will go
into camp at Niantic for nine days in-
stead of six or eight, as heretofore. If
these hard times continue the many
members of the Guard who are out of
work would doubtless be glad to receive
orders to go into camp for a month, or
even longer.” '
——Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. _
A plank from Rev. Father Slocum’s
charity platform : “Any person whom I
find in need, be he Catholic or Protest-
ant, Jew or Gentile, white or black, will
not suffer for food or clothing while I
have a dollar or can raise one, and I
know I can raise a few dollars yet.”
This declaration was made from the
, altar of St. Mary’s church, on Sunday.
I -—Norwalk Cor. Conn. Catholic.
sion of a serious cough for twenty .
While visiting a. Norwalk young lady"
Mary E. Delaney is dead at her home
on Leonard street. ' '
Thomas Gage of Brooklyn, a cousin
of George Allen, is dead.
The Hibernians will dance in G. A.
R. hall on the evening of the 25th.
The funeral of Miss Estelle-Saunders
will be held to-morrow afternoon.
Mr. w. J'. Leland will lead the Y. M.
C. A. song service to-morrow afternoon
at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. Bridget Devine died at her
home on the Strawberry Hill road this
morning, aged 72 years.
William J.Lowe, whodied in Morris-
town, leaves a wife in Norwalk whose
maiden name was Mary McCann.
The propeller Vulcan on Friday made
himself or herself very unpopular by
putting her or his prow in the mud.
-.._—-—__——
Mrs. R. G. Mitchell will leave town
on Monday next,for a. visit with friends
in Newark, N. J. and Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Gerard McChesney is in receipt
of acheck for $5,000 from the N. Y.
Life Insurance company on the policy
taken out on the life of her husband re-
cently deceased.
H. D. Gates .51: Co, of Bridgeport,
have placed an attachment on the be-
longings of S. W. Gregory- to cover a
claim of 3500. And P. Oman of the
same place has done likewise to cover
a claim of $300.
“Wray” the Messrs. Grumman “poo-
dIe,” is credited with credited. with hav-
ing killed, with the assistance of
i“Stump,”twenty-one rats this morn-
ing, in the presence of about fifty mem-
bers of the Sons of Rest.
—-Bargainsl Bargains!
AsI have not succeeded in selling
my entire stock of household goods, at
auction, I shall remain at my old stand
No.23 North Main street, South Nor-
walk until Feb. 1, and will sell all at
“private sale. Great reductions. S.Spiro.
2’1-tf
.....___
Amusements.
MUSIC HALL.
Aside from others mentioned on Fri-
day as appearing with the Rentz-Sant-
ley Company at Music Hall, on Mon-
day evening are Carrie Hawkes, Abbie
Lameroux, Lucy Watson, Aggie Col-
lins and Alice Howard. The latest and
best burlesque, entitled America, or
the discovery of Columbus, will be
given in its entirety by this company.
DANA’S sansaranlnmnr's
‘TEIE KIND (can: nouns."
USE
Knights of Columbus Meeting.
The necessary number of councils of
the Knights of Columbus in Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts
have voted iufavor of a convention to
be held in New Haven February 15 to
consider the questions which have
threatened to disrupt the order. There
is some question as to whether the sup-
reme officers will heed the vote of the
councils and the matter may yet come
into the courts.
4 1o >-——-———-—-—————
Judge Davenport Dead.
Judge George A. Davenport died at
his home in Wilton this morning. He
was for many years judge of the Nor-
walk Probate district, and was succeed-
ed by the present judge‘, Asa B. Wood-
ward. He held the oflicc for success-
ive terms by compliment of both politi-
cal parties and was thoroughly efficient,
and. retired only by the age limita-_
tion. Well known as a man of pro-
nounced views he died, aged 84 years.
The greatest tribute that can be paid
to his memory is the truism that “he
Was an honest man.”
-QQO
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
+
Well Known in Norwaik.
On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pratt McKean of Pennsylvania, were
buried together. Mr. McKean was a
grandson of Thomas McKean LL. D.,
President of the Continental Congress,
a signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and Governor of Pennsyl-
vania. His wife was a great-grand-
daughter of Esaias Bouton of Nor-
walk, and a sister of Hon. J oselfh M.
Warren of Troy, N. Y. Her father, of
of the Roton Hill Warren family, was
one of the most distinguished citizens
of Troy, and her mother, nee Miss
Martha Cornell Mabbett, was a devoted
christian woman. She was the last of
the three widows of the three celebra-
ted Warren brothers, Nathan, Stephen
and Esaias, to survive, and her cul-
tured, hospitable, and beautiful home
in Troy is a delightful memory in that
city. Mr. and Mrs. McKean were mar-
ried in 1841, and after fifty-three years
of noble, philanthropic living, both
Were interred this present week on the
same day. They were residents of
Philadelphia. .
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.,Probate Court,
January_18th, A. D. 1894.
Whereas. written an lication has been made
to this court for the a missmn to probate of a
certain written Instrument as and for the last
will of Angeline Burger. late of Norwal in
said district deceased.
Onnnnnn,_That said up lication be_ heard
and determined at the Pro ate Office in Nor-
walk. on the 18th day of January, 1894, at _10
o clock forenopn ; and that public notice
thereof be 1ven_ to all persons interested
therein by pu lishing this. order in‘a newspa-
er havin a circulation in and District, at
east five sys before said dagiof hearing. ;
ASA 13. W00 WARD. udgei
'I
» - The Women’s, Exchange.
ested in the'Woman‘fiis EXchangc is
proven by the generolu Pattohage __;~—,,,-:,.
Which the‘EXChM-Ige has already re- .
ceived, and that a great many more
would like to become its patrons is
shown by the numerous questions ask-
ed concerning it. The ladies who have
it in «charge hope to conduct it on
strictly business principles-not as a
rival er competitor of home merchants,
—but by the attractions of its work to
tempt persons to buy at the Exchange
what they now are forced to buy in
New York, or at the Exchanges of
neighboring cities. At a recent meet-
ing of the Board of Managers the fol-
lowing rules were adopted.
.1. Each holder of a consignor’s tick-
et will receive a number which will
represent her name on the books of the
Exchange, and which must be'given
with the name in all business letters.
2. All articles are received,‘-subject
to the approval of the managers. The
Art, Fancy and Needlework Commit-
tee meet at the Exchange on Wednee:
days, 1 to 3 1)._m. Articles in this de-
partment may be received at the Ex-
change during days of sale, but will
not be placed on exhibition until sub-
mitted to the committee. The Domes-
tic Committee meet at the Exchange
on Wednesdays ,11 mm a- m. None
can enter cooked articles, without first
sending samples of their work for ap-
proval. .
3. Every article sent for sale must be
marked with the consignor’s number,
and the price desired and date of entry.
4. Perishable articles must be called
for each day, after the hours of sale.
If not called for, such articles will be
forfeited to the Exchange.
5. The Exchange is not responsible
for losses, having taken reasonable pre-
cautions against fire and theft.
6. All salable articles, whether or not
of the same class. will be received, as
competition is encouraged.
7. The commission of the Exchange
is ten per cent. on the price received. ,
8. Payments for articles sold, will be
made by the Treasurer on Saturday
mornings, 10 to 12. '
9. No person can consign goods to
the Exchange who has a store for the
sale of such goods. It is" left to the
honor of consignors, that they will not
sell goods in this city except through
the Exchange.
10. Articles in Art, Fancy and Nee-
dlework Department may be withdrawn
if desired, on Wednesdays, 1 to 2 p. m.
11. All complaints must be made in
writing to the Chairman of Complaint
Committee.
12. Consignor’s tickets are on sale at
the Exchange.
13. The Exchange will be open for
the sale of goods on Wednesdays, 9:30
a. m., to 6:30 p. m., and on Saturdays,
9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
+>——.
Real Merit .
Is the characteristic of Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla, and it is manifested every day
in the remarkable cures this medicine
accomplishes. Druggists say; When
we sell a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
to a new customer we are sure to see
him back in a few weeks after more,—
proving that the good results from a
trial bottle warrant continuing its use.
This positive merit Hood’s Sarsaparilla
possesses by virtue of the Peculiar
Combination, Proportion and Process
used in its preparation, and by which
all the remedial value of the ingredi-
ents used is retained. Hood’s Sarsapa—
rilla is thus Peculiar to Itself and abso-
lutely unequalled in its power as a
blood purifier, and as a tonic for build-
ing up the weak and weary, and givmg
nerve strength.
~40-
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”.
-——OOO
CHURCH SERVICES.
anonlsr.-—Corner Mott and West
avenues. A. H. Wyatt, pastor. The
pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. in. Men’s meeting in the lee-
ture room at 10 a. m. Epworth League
service at 6:30 p. m.
Gaaoa CHURCH—Rev. S. H.Watkins,
Rector. The 2d Sunday after Epiph-
any, Jan. 14th, 1894; 10:30 a. m. Morn-
ing Prayer and sermon. The rector
will preach. 12 m. Sunday School.
7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer, Confirma-
tion and sermon by the Right Rev. the
Bishop of the Diocese. All are Wel-
come. Thursday, Jan. 18th, 8 p. m.
Evening Prayer and Bible study.
Fmsr CONGBEGATIONAL Cannon.—
Rev. Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Ser-
vices at10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ' ‘he
pastor will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. Subject for the
evening, “Christianity and the Sal-
vation of the Soul," being the ninth of
the course upon“Christianit-y and other
Religion‘s.“ Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p.
m. The ladies meeting on Wednesday
at 3:30 p. m. in the church parlor.
Junior Endeavor on Friday at 3:30 p.
am. Thursday evening annual meeting
of the church, reports, and election of
oflicers for the ensuing year. _ =
Fmsr BAPTIST Cannon—P. E. Rob-
bins, pastor. Serv1ces—Early prayer
meeting 10 a. m.; preaching 10.30 a'. m.
and 7:30 p. m. The Rev. S. Dryden
Phelps, D. D., of New Haven, will
preach morning and evening. Next
week—Continuation of Week of Prayer.
Pastor Robbins will preach each even-
ing. Everybody welcome. These are'
seasons of rich soul refreshing. The
Lord is blessing His people mightily.
Monday evening, 7:30, subject, Gather-
ing Disciples,'John 1, 43:48; Tuesday,
Jesus Calling, John 11:28; Wednesday,
The Father’s Love, ” Luke 15 :20; Thurs-
day, The First Christian Sisterhood,
Luke 8, 1:3; Friday, The Narrow Door,
Luke 13, 23:30. Cut this notice out.
Study the scriptures and come full of
prayer and praise. .
A
TO RENT.
Katrina]; ‘0.- less, 250 a day or'81.00 per week
SEO RENT.—A neat and convenient cottage
n
. of seven rooms. public water etc., near
1011 Park, but three minutes walk of the
posbofilce. Bent $12.50.per month. Inquire
of Gun. Cnas. Omrsraan. .
0 RENT.—First floor of~No. 4 Elm street
also ba-rn.- Apply to 0.11]. WILE on. 1684
. FOR SALE. ':
Half inch or less 25c a day or $1.00 per
week.
on SALE—A Phoenix 00. Piano Box End
Has been used. - Will sell
good
688 11
Spring Bugs);i
cheap or would exc cage for a sail boat in
condition. Applv at Gaznrra ofilce.
/.
That agreat'many people are inter. : ,
\
Useful H—o—liday
\\ 1
.\ 1
\v '
“1”,
An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine 00..
Long Island City, N. Y., says that at Christmas.
1890, he could only take a, smell of dinner, as
he was in a fearful ctmdition frdm Dyspepsia.
The next summer he went to Euro e for his
health, but came home uncured. In e fall he
decided upon a thorough trial of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
And by Clu'istmas had a. heart 3. et'
healthy digestion, and was perfectlyirwegll.) fill;
cure was due wholly to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
HOOD'S PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousuessdaundice. and sick heartache. Try them.
useless“.
illfillllgilalllllll 15111,
THE FAMOUS
RENl‘Z-SINTLEY (:0.-
Novelty and Burlesque Company, under the
management of MR. ABE LEAVI'I‘T.
' The most~ thoroughly equipped Burlesque
organization in the world. with its Wealth of
novelties and European features; also carries
its own car for scenery and baggage. Magnifi-
cent new production this season. entitled
AMERICA
OR THE DISCOVERY OF
COLUMBUS.
Charts at usual places. Prices 7’. 50, 34 .
, NOTICE.
Town ___lVI_eeting
WHERE AS, at the last adjourned annual
meeting of this town. an appropriation
v as made for the su port of evening schools.
and the right of 39.1 .
appropriation has been questloned because no
special notice ot_such act1.on_was given in the
call of said meeting. and it is deemed advisa
able to remove alldoubts 1n relation thereto.
Notice is hereby lven that a special town
meeting of the legs. voters of the-town of Nor-
walk Will be held in the Town House in Nor-
walk, on rl_uesds.y, January 16, 1894. at 3:30
afternoon. for the purpose of appropriating
such a sum of money as and meeting shall
deem necessary, for the support of the even-
ing schools 1nthls town, for the current year.
and to authorize the selectmen to borrow such
money on the credit of the towrlil.
9t , 1894.
Monday
Dated at Norwalk. J anuar
OSCAR W. RAYMOND. Selectmen of the
TALLM ADGE BAKER, Town of Nor-
SAMUE L DASK AM . walk.
7'73 4t
is ‘ ‘
F933 A BIG DROP as
PRICES!
m
OF MEAT. . . .
Porterhouse Steak, - 16c lb
Sirloin “ - . 140 lb
Round “ - inn lb
Shoulder “. - 080 lb
Prime Roast. _- 12c lb
Shoulder Roast, - - 090 1
Plate Beef, - - (He lb
Everthing in proportion. The cheapest
market in town. quality concidered.
THE NOBWALK MABFE‘Ti
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. ' Proprietor.
HEDUBIJQIL .
' Please call and examine
our stock of
Tllllllllflll Hats flllll BfllllfilS,
which we are 'ofi'ering at a great re-
duction. Our imported Pattern Hats
We have reduced to one half the orig-
inal price. Polite attention whether
you wish to urchase or not.
M .. SES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall Street. .
CHRISTMAS, “,
1893..
[Presents for
Everybody
Ready now for Lusmfss. Please call and look
through our toc '.
H :H. WILLIAMS, 15 Wall street
'ENGRlVINGI
FOB
GAHDANIIWEIIIIING INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at
, GAZETTE OFFICE;
Masses-Arne,
‘ DRESSMAKER, '
meeting to make such .
onMonday next. ... -~ .1 -,..
as Win. s'rnnirr' senths
' ship fiof Rear Admiral Benham,
lie lllere GoldiFrom New
York Bankers. V
They Decide to Stop Supplyingnthe
Metal for Export and to Let the
Treasury Look Out for It'selfe—What
Secretary Carllsle Can Do.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The banks in
“fall street and its vicinity, which have
been supplying the gold required for ex—
port in order to prevent the supply in the
treasury from being trenched upon, have
decided to do so no longer. There has
been no formal agreement among them,
but the understanding exists, neverthe-
less, and is freely admitted. '
The officers of the banks have been urg-
ing the president to address a special mes-
sage to congress recommending the au-
thorization of an issue of short-time, low-
interest bonds. The president has been
asked in addition to inform congress that
if the authority is not granted he will in-
struct the secretary of the treasury to
make an issue under the resumption act
of 1875, which provides for no lower rate
of interest than four per cent. and permits
of a. rateas high as six per cent.
SECRETARY CARLISLE’S POWER
When He May Issue Bonds Without
Congressional Action.
Wasnme'ron, Jan. 13.—-A cabinet oili-
cer, not Secretary Carlisle, stated to-day
that the contingency upon which the sec-_
rotary of the treasury could issue bonds
Without congressional action was when
the gold reserve in the treasury was in-
vaded to such a point as, in the judgment
of the secretary of- the treasury, to impair
public confidence. That point, he sug-
gested, had been almost if not quite
reached. Under the resumption act, he
added, the secretary of the treasury, if he
deemed it proper, could issue bonds With-
out further authorization of congress to
the extent of making the gold reserve in-’
tact. At present this Would mean an is-
sue of $26,000,000 bonds, the gold reserve
having been invaded to that amount.
These bonds, of course, would have to be
issued at the rates prescribed by the specie
resumption act, namely, at 4 or 4 1-2 per
cent. '
New England Roccivcrship.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 13.-—By agree-
ment of counsel, Judge Townsend, in the
United States district court, has adjourn-
ed the hearing for the appointment of a
permanent receiver for the New York and
New England railroad. This action is to
await the decision of Judge \Vallace. It
is believed here that [should the Platt.
or stockholder’s interest, get the receiver-
ship, the holders of the first and second
mortgage bonds will soon after bring
foreclosure proceedings.
Thanked Governor ‘Altg'cld.
ALBANY, Jan. 13.—The State Federation
of Labor has adjourned its annual session
here, but it has left a mark behind which
will not soon be forgotten. Just before
adjournment a resolution . was offered
thanking Governor Altgeld, of Illinois,
for pal-cloning the three anarchists, which
action was recently taken by that official.
There was ~ considerable discussion over
the resolution, and it was adopted by a
vote of .23 to 17.
Hodgesou Now in Europe.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 13.—Richard
l-Iodgeson, who mysteriously disappeared
from Olneyville three years ago, as 8.1-
leged with $500 belonging to the Dyer
opera. house estate, $500 belonging to the
Sons of St. George, and as much more
borrowed from friends, has been heard
from. His wife admits that he is now
residing in Europe. -
Griffiths and Dixon May Meet.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-J. S. Culbertson
has oRered to back Alfred Griffiths, better
known as “Young G-riffo,” the. young
Australian,against any man in the. world
for any sum up to $10,000. Torn O’Rourke,
George Dixon’s manager, has taken Cul-
bertson’s offer. '
Dying in a. Prison Hospital.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 13.—C. J. Bud-
long, the colored preacher who was re-
cently sentenced to the state prison for
six months, for using the mails for fraudu-
lent purpos'es, is believed to be dying of
neumonia in the prison hospital.
Smyt lie-Sparks Marriage.
Lennon, Jan. 13.—The
Miss Mal-ion Smythe, daughter of the
late VVi‘lliam Smytlle, of New York, and
Capt. h‘. B. Buist-Spurks, of the army
service corps, will take place late in this
month.
Y. M. C. A. Building Burned.
Ill'FFALO, Jan. 13.—The Young, Men’s
Christian association building, corner of
Mohawk and Pearl streets, was damaged
by fire and water at midnight to the ex-
tent of $50,000. Fully covered by insur~
mice. ‘
Americans in Paris Dance.
PARIS, Jan. 13.—«Mrs Franklin Singer
last night gave the first dance of the seas-
on in the American colony. The house
was crowded with the leaders of French.
and angle-American society in Paris.
lilacs for a Republican Worker.
ALBANY, J an. 13.—Secretary of State
Palmer has appointed Capt. Oscar—Smith,
of Albany, as chief clerk in his office. Mr.
Smith is Well—known as an organizer of
republican campaign clubs.
Reward for a Missing \Voman.
W'INSTEAD, Conn., Jan. 13.—Minnie L'.
Carter, aged about-40, has been missing
since last Saturday. Her relatives here
offer a reward of $200 for the recovery 01
her body, dead or alive.
Machine Shops to Start Up. .
VVILBIINGTON, Del., J an.13——-’.1‘he machins
shops of the Pusey and Jones company,
which have been shut down for nearly
two months, will start up shortly.
Big Carpet Mills to Resume.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., J an. 13,—The San.
ford carpet mills, employing 3,000 hands
will resume in all deparments 99.9.1.1! $1811:
The San i Francisco at Rio.
RIO JANEIBO, Jan. 13. —The Unites
States cruiser San Francisco, the flag-
h'as an
rived-here. , . .
marriage of. .
Copyright. 1894,1331 the United Press;
Will lflllll'tillf I 1' -. _
From 160 to 204- lbs.
IN 3 MONTHS.
KIDNEY TROUBLE ~
, A N n
theumatlsm Cured I, I
Read the (0110 wonderful state-
ment from. David K. ill. Newburyport. ,
as.
“I was taken with “La Grip 0’ one year
._ago last February, and had been cl: about two
. weeks when I began using
. DAN A’S - ,
gelatin four days after! he an I had agorlid
idifi‘ffitmiil tffgfféfmflimomfi
m
I wa‘snlso tron led with Bhem‘nné
affecting my hips so that I would be unable
_to ,geutemen,
“if “I. fining“: e'k’ian‘iefy‘ {‘33-'33
I‘ e
ignd Rife-m: .m’ by the use of. DANA'S
sansarxmnm."
' fi Dana Sarsaparilla c... Belfast, name. g
Illlllflllllllll
IIIIIIIIII
. 11mm
pounds.
Edam . .
to ate attimes, sndlamhap
Will qulckiy cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All drusgists sell it.
Perry Davis dc Son, Providence, R. 1..
Sole Manufacturers and Preprletors. ,
50 CENTS,
OLD AND. RELIABLE 1
DAILY DIRECT A
nnrwnnu
New York, .
South Norwalk
THE PBOPELLOBS
City; of -_Norwa.1k and Essie
Will I ave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New York, at 5_ p. in. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. untl 5 p.-m.
Returnln . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon ap lication to_.a ents the City of Nor-
wal and t e Eagle Will e sent for speciallcad
{ freight. anywhere in New York or heal-
the employees of the boats of this
line.on sc-
sount of the owners thereof. _'- _ r
".55 ‘ _, -
"9 .M. '. I!“
./ 2-5 :11'. ".J’ ~54
”or; 1.6 -’* " - ‘
lilE' X -’\
lb, ‘1
l; . lllllll "
and belieyin is bn 'n'g. if you look at our
stock ,of furniture. {rim can’t. help seein 1 the
superiority of our display; its as visib e as
snow in Winter. and the sight is even more
welcome to Ju~._llcious buyers.- All, whether
buyers or not, are welcome to look at every-
thln we have to show in the .way of parlor
and , edroom suits, dining room and kitch'n
furniture and miscellaneous pieces. Our fur-
niture is as stylish and handsome as it is chea
and strikes the eye and the pocketbook wit
equal agrecahleness. -
Norwalk F umltuire Store,
17 Main Street.-
HORACE E'. DAN
1 Excelsior
Opposite n. a x. n. 1:. mm:
NORWALK, : t : :
Winn on wl'rlrournmvaas, ’ H
Safe, Horses for'Wonlen and__0l_lil
1 dren. Saddle Horses af‘spe‘ciflty.
,1
‘PaillKiller.
llllllllllllllllulllllllrlulllulllullllullul.
4
f.
_ and Norwalk.'ct.
itv.
, WAII persons are forbid trusting an: of '
.. ”:#Stylishj‘rSiugle‘8r spells-l1;
EMULSION
FREIGHT Lula .
Livelyalld Sales Stanly .
Norwalk Chronicler