M‘s-“artw- a—A‘th ;si:‘"‘:.. . “fl” .‘ -. . ...’§"rri‘ ”a. I. L‘ Y ’5‘ L >;...-.-- , ,_ . . go A . ’rvarg'y,‘ V'vammié . N OR WA LR - Afik . ‘ «p - .. ., GA n N ORWAIflGAZETTE. . ) Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1894. ,The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in "1800. The Weekly Gazette .circulates throughout Norwalk and the adjacent towns,w1th mai subscribers scattered throu bout the world. It goes to .the homes of t e most thrifty an intelligent peo 1e. those who have money to spend an tastes to gratify. and as an advertismg medium it has no local he manufacturer. the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer, are all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En- terpr ising, attractive and honest, its readers believe in_it and peruse it thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- .sDected papers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. "flu, one year. $3.00; six months, $1.75: three months 51.00; one month 300. . eddy. one year. in amnce, $1.00; Six months. 600: three months. 850. POSTAGE PRE-PAI D. "M TERMS OF ADVERTISING. The Lowest a} any local paper on basis of circulation. and no cut rates. \— Presbyterianlsm North and South. It is a hopeful and cheering augury that the recent meeting of committees at Birmingham, Ala., representing the Northern and Southern assemblies of the Presbyterian church was character- ized by great harmony of thought and action, so much so that the two bodies are likely to be brought together upon common ground at no diatant day in the future. Among the great masses of the peo- ple North and South, the sectional. dif- ferences of the past are so rapidly dis- appearing that they may be said to be substantially eliminated. There are no serious issues left on which to prolong a family controversy. Americans all in their loyalty to American institutions, says the Washington Post, our country- men have come to realize their identity of interest as Well as obligation, and to fully recognize the strength of an un- divided brotherhood. It may not be that this glorious eon- summation has been delayed by the ex- istence of separate religious organiza- tions, fundamentally resting upon old sectional lines, but it is very certain that the work of restoration has not been facilitated thereby. It is incon- sistent at least that great and influen- tial churches, imposing monuments of Christian excellence and usefulness in the history of the country, should seemingly be last to shake hands across the bloody chasm and declare their perfect reconciliation. May we not hope, therefore,'that the results of the Birmingham conference will lead to the permanent union of the Presbyterians of the United States on broad, national foundations, in one grand fraternal fold? The proceedings of the joint committee will be laid be- fore the assemblies at Saratoga and there are strong reasons for believing that they will be practically and patri- otically approved. Death of Gen.‘Nelson Taylor. General Nelson Taylor, an attorney, well known in this section, ‘died at his home in South Norwalk, Tuesday afternoon, after a very short illness, in the 73d year of his age. He leaves a wife and three children, Nelson Taylor, Maraposa Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Andr’ews. ' Mr. Taylor was born in this town on J one 8, 1821. He received a common- school education. At the beginning of the Mexican war he joined the army as captain of the 1st New York Volun- teers on August 1, 1846, served. through the war, and at its close settled in Stockton, Ca1., where he was elected State Senator in 1849 in the first Cali- fornia Legislature, and Sheriff in 1855. Returning to New York city, he studied law, taking his degree at the Harvard Law School in 1860. In that year he was an unsuccessful Democratic candi- date for Congress. At the beginning of the Civil war he entered the vol- unteer army as Colonel of the 72nd New York Infantry. He commanded this regiment, which formed a part of General Sickles’s brigade during the Chicahominy campaign. He had com- mand of the brigade at Williamsburg and in General John Pope’s Virginia campaign, and in recognition of his services was appointed brigadier-gen- eral of volunteers in September, 1862. He resigned on January 19, 1863, and resumed the practice of law in New York city. General Taylor was elected to Congress as a Democrat, serving from December 4, 1863, to March 3, 1867 ' The funeral will be attended from the Baptist church Friday afternoon, all-3:15 o’clock. George Whelpley and Miss Josie Whelpley attended the funeral of their uncle Cyrus Jones in Mt. Vernon,’1‘ues- _ day afternoon. Tress TALES or lHE ‘TlMES. Austin E. Forbell died at his home in Bread River, on Monday, aged 18 years. ' Major Hendrie of Stamford, inspect- ted Co. F, at. the Armory, Tuesday evening. Quail are reported as scarCe and shy and the outlook for the coming year as being bad. Bronze powder is being made in Stamford by the too. The Advocate speaks of it as an “infant industry.” Connecticut Pensionsz—Originalp: John Lawler, Ansonia; John B. Clapp, Bridgeport; restoration, William E. Morgan, New Haven. The City council will meet to-nigh’t at which time the question as to the pcrsonelle of our police force for the ensuing year will be settled. Emma F., the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weller, of 30 Grand street,Bridgeport, died Tuesday from convulsions and pneumonia. A man supposed to be Ralph Reeve, j r., of Stratford, died very suddenly at the Bridgeport coffee house on Water street, at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening. Mr. Harry M. Gardner, Jr., of this office was that better. of his illness this morning, that he came out of doors and gladdened his many friends with a handshake. ' Seth Pratt, of Litchfield, ex-state’ senator; has been sued for divorce by his wife, whose counsel has attached his property for $25,000. Adultery is alleged. . It was stated Tuesday evening that Dr. J. W. McLeaan, Ephraim Merritt and Truman Stevens were the only three charter members of Pioneer H. a L. Go. now living. Thomas E. Murphy closed a success- ful campaign in Danbury Monday night. He spoke at the annual meet- ing of the Connecticut Temperance union in Willimantic Tuesday evening. The Hart-ford board of underwriters have voted to charge one-half Of one per cent additional premium on firmin- surance rates in stores, ofiices, etc., where are lights are not protected by spark arresters. The new rate will go into effect February 16. The quarterly meeting of t 3 state board of health will be held at the resi. dence of the secretary.Dr. C. A. Linds- ley, in Bridgeport,'this afternoon. At this meeting the time and place for the examination of candidates for registra- tion as medical practitioners will be selected. ‘ ' N 0 causes are given for the alarming increase of insanity in Connecticut. Some physicians say that the grip this year is a prevalent breeder of insanity, that it strikes the nervous system and often upsets the brain, but the grip alone does not account for the alarm- ing spread of insanity. Herbert Thompson and Sam Merritt have found a losing game from the start since they located at the St. Marc hotel in pretty Fairfield and have at last had to throw up the sponge. They vacate the St. Marc to-day after having run the hotel for only a few months. The hotel will again be under the man- agement of that popular boniface John Clark. The funeral of W. Livingston Ham- ersley, son of Andrew S. and Odile Hamersley was attended from St. Agnes’ church, 43d street and 3d ave- nue, New York, this morning. The deceased was 83 years of age and died on Monday last. He will be remem- bered as having lived on East avenue and was a pupil at the Dr. Fitch school on Hillside. The cause of his death Was pneumonia. —Samples of: Hale’s Lung Balsam free. 774 tf Of the twenty odd thousand people holding departmental positions under the government, who drew annually some $25,000,000 in salaries, Connecti- cut is credited with 183 employee, who draw $897,185 from the treasury. Of these Connecticut men there are em- ployed in the” department of state, 1; in the treasury, 47; navy, 11; interior, 69; agriculture, 8, and in the govern- ment printing office, 30. .For the first time since his appoint- ment, Judge Milton A. Shumway of Killingly, Windham county, presided at a session of superior court, civil side, in Bridgeport, on Tuesday. Judge ShumWay is a dark complexioned, high- ly intellectual and perfectly self-pos- sessed man, and is the most youthful appearing judge in the superior court today, although he is not the young- est. He carries his years lightly says the Union. Bridgeport, has been arrested for re- taining postage due on letters, which he collected. He was detected some time ago by Supt. of Carriers C. J. Seymour when the defalcation amount- ed only to about 320. Mr. Seymour made the amount good. The meals.- tionshave been continued until now the amount is said to'be much greater.. Nichols was taken before United States I ' Commissioner Wright in New Hayes l and remanded under a $1,000 bond. - “ --» 1. Letter Carrier C. A. Nichols of The fire police have purchased'a new billiard table. ‘ - ‘ Letter carrier Percy Glendenning is still on the—sick list. H. D. Cornell is printing ‘a large section of New York city. ' The Middletown asylum for the in- sane has 1,600 patients at present. —Ragan’s illustrated lectures on the World’s Fair to-uight, Y. M. C. A. hall. Messrs. Wallace and Horace E. Daun were elected members of the Sons of Revolution, Tuesday. USE DANA'S S'ARSAPARILLAJT’S “THE KIND 'l’HAT CURES.” ' Herbert B. Smith, Norwalk’s popular town clerk is reported as being con— siderably better of his illness: Judge Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven is again mentioned in press dis- patches as acandidate for the supreme court bench, since the rejection of Mr. Hornblower. USE DANA’S SAHSAPABILLAJT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES. ” Mr. Martin Kellogg has been ap- pointed by street commissioner Adams as foreman on street repairs. Commis. sioner Adams requests that all griev- ances iii the way of repairs on the streets be filed at his store on Wall street. ——Haudy to have in the house, Hale’s Lung Balsam. 774 tf Clams are legal tender to a certain extent in the Maine town of West Sor- rento. ' One of the store owners has’ agreed to accept clams as payment for his goods,and is buying in a large num- ber of clam bank deposits. Most of the clams are sent to Gloucester, Mass, where they a’resold as bait. USE DANA’S SAHSAPABILLAJT‘S ‘THE KIND THAI CURES." Domestic troubles arose in the fami- ly of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fairbanks of Darien, before the honeymoon was scarcely over, and have resulted, says the Advocate, in a separation between the heads of that househbld. Last Saturday night Mrs. Fairbanks packed her trunk and gave orders to have it sent to Stamford, declaring that she would no longer live with her husband. USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” C..— A Notable Case. One of the cases to be argued in the Supreme court this week is the appeal of the defendants in the case of Lizzie F. Barnes of Norwalk against William H. Starr, executor and others. Starr and the other defendants are the five nephews of the plaintiff’s deceased hus- band, and they seek to have reversed the finding of ex-Judge J. M. Hall, set- ting aside an ante-nuptual agreement entered into by the defendant in which for a promised consideration of $5,000 she waived her dowcr rights in her hus- band’s estate. The case is one of the most interesting of the many ufiique lawsuits for which Fairfield county has .become famous. Should the decision be in favor of Mrs. Barnesa suit to break her hus- band’s will by which his property was left to his nephews will be pushed. Success will net her between $20,000 and $100,000. -—-— -eeo-—~—-—~———- —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.tf Princeton’s Revival Meetings. PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 17.—The great revival meetings at Princeton are drawing immense crowds at present under the di- rection of the prominent divine, Rev. B. F. Mills, assisted by J. P. Hillis, musical director. Austin Case Decided. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The trial of Austin against the Mutual Reserve Fund Lift Insurance company, which has occupied the attention of the court for several days ended in a verdict of $16,754 for plaintiff. Not Much Time to Lose. Little Boy—You'll have to hurry, papa, or ,mamma will be ready before you are. . Papa—Indeed? . . Little Boy—Yes, she’s trying on her bonnet. Guess you better begin to dress pretty soon—Good News. A Nicer Blrd. The other day Tommy was lost in a_ deep dream; suddenly he looked up and said: “Papa, dear.” “Well, Tommy?” “Wouldn’t the turkey just be a. nicer bird if he was only all drumsticks?”- Harper’s Young People. Engineer Hoffman Blamed. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—President Samuel Sloan of the Delaware, LackaWanna and Western railroad, consented to give the first official statement about the accident in which nine persons were killed and three times that number badly hurt. In a word, President Sloan blames engineer David Hoffman of the South Orange train, who violated the following rule: “In the case of foggy or stormy weather the great- est care must be exercised, speed reduced around curves, passing stations, "approach- ing bridges and approaching and passing through the different yards. Fault will not be found for being behind time when caution and prudence dictate that as the late course.” , The company and a coroner’s jury are. I making investigations. , - 1 Town Meeting. A special town meeting was held on Tuesday in response to the following call duly signed by the selectmen: Whereas, 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 am meeting to make such appropriation has been questionedibecause no specral' notice of_such actionwas given in the call-of said meetin . and it is deemed advisfi‘ able to remove all ( oubts in relation _thereto. Notice is hereby given that a special town meeting of the legs voters of the townnof Nor- walk Will be held in the Town ouse in Nor- walk, on Tuesday, January 16, 1894. at 3:30 afternoon, for_ the purpose of apprppriating such asum of none. as said meeting shall deem necessary. for t 8 support of the even- ing schools inthis town. for the current year. and to authorize the selectmen to borrow such money on the credit of the town. Alfred E. Austin was elected chair- man and E. S. Gumbart secretary. After the call for the meeting had been read, Mr. B. W, Maples presented a resolution to the effect that the sum of $5,000 be appropriated for the pur- pose mentioned in the call. It was stated that it was necessary in order to pass such a vote that there be fifty votes in the affirmative. The Chair announced that there were but fort height voters present. A motion to adjourn until Tuesday next prevailed by analmost unanimous vote. ‘ «4-»— -———+—- Annual Inspection Fire Department The annual inspection of the fire de- partment was held Tuesday evening.- The Mayor and Councilmen with Chief Engineer Prowitt and his assistants first visited Hope Hose house where they werewelcomed by Capt. Slattery. The-captain reported seventeen active members on the roll, of which number but eight were present, The apparatus was found to be in good order and the working members of the company re- ceived recognition for the same from Mayor Keeler and the chief engineer. From thence the party with a couple of reporters on the tag end of the pro- cession proceeded to the headquarters of the fire police where they were greet- ed by Captain Meeker and a well dis- ciplined corps of good looking police- men, in number 22 and in fine appear- ance 2,222,222, With another 2 too spare. The Mayor, the chief and Burgess Wheeler modestly complimented them on their fine appearance, and accepted them, the fire policb, as an escort up and over Norwalk’s Midway Plaisance Main street, to the home of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co’s. house, where everything was found in the best'of order,aud where Capt.Wheater present- ed a solid front of twenty-one men. The chief seemed surprised as well as pleased at the excellent turnout of the members, and pretty speeches were made by councilmen who were former active members in the company, and assurance was given that everything would be done in their power to make the work of the company as effective as possible. The “inspectors” then called at the home of the Phoenix engine boys, and by Chief Prowitt were introduced to Lieut. Charles Smith, who was in com— mand of as fine a looking body of fire- men as was ever lined up for inspec- tion in the town of Norwalk. The Mayor in a few terse remarks gave deserved compliment to the men, and pronounced the fire department of Norwalk second to no voluntary de- partment in the state. Councilman Wheeler volunteered a neat little speech after being asked to do so by the mayor, in which he referr- ed in a complimentary way to Charles A. Burr as being a “ grey headed old fireman,” and himself as knowing the most about fires in the early morning when the “ cook ” had forgotton to put coals on the furnace, and incidentally when there was a fire at Capt. Decker’s that came very closely to burning a boarding school and his father out of’ house and home. Councilman Osborn confessed to hav- ing been a fireman himself, in fact had served seventeen years at the business ; had been drenched through at fires, was as had remarked Mayor chler and Councilman Wheeler proud of the Norwalk fire department and guaran- teed his hearty support in all their wants. Councilman Boyer modestly Voiced the sentiments of the other speakers and stated as they had done, that he had talked with insurance underwriters who wished to increase the rate of in- surance on Norwalk risks and believed that he had convinced them, the under- writers, that so far as lay in the power of the city authorities chief engineer Prowitt, his assistants, and the fire companies were doing splendid protec- tion against the ravages of fire. Councilman Pinneo made two con- fessions, 2'. e., that he had never been a fireman, but after seeing the splendid condition of the fire-fighters and their equipments he was a willing subject for confirmation. Councilman Adams was glad to find the department in such fine condition, but was for the betterment of the same if possible. . Councilman Chinery, (captain of the. engine cempany,) spoke of his com- pany (as he. could not very well help ,doing,) in flattering terms and iterated a copper fastened truth when he said “My men are always ready.” The board of visitors went into executive session, and in the meantime the Phoenix boys entertained their guests in a royal manner. Every public entertainment that the public is invited to in the name of chari- ty should be followed by the publica- tion of an audited statement of the re- ceipts and expenses. ‘ittqu“ ‘ - .515: 25. .2. Mrs. Anna. Sutherland Kalamazoo, Mich, had swellin gs in the neck, or . . From her 1 0th G ontre year, cans... 40 Years great suffering. When she caught cold could not walk two blocks without fainting. She took Hood’s ‘Sarsaparilla And is now free from it all. She has urged many others to‘ take IIood-‘s Sarsaparilla and they have also been cured. It will do you good. Hoop's PILLS Cure all Liver Ills. jaundice, sick headache. bilioncuess. sour stomach, nausea. NOTICE. Board Joli—Rel ief. NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the.City of Norwalk, for the car 1894. will be in sessron in the Council 00m. in said CM}, on Monday. January 22, 1894; Thursday. anuary 25, 1894; Monday, January 29. 1894; Thursday. hebrurr 1, 1894; Monday, February 5. 1894; and I‘liursday Februar 8,1894. from one o’clock afternoon, until 5 o clock. afternoon, on each of said days. and at such other; times as they may adjourn to from any of said meetings, to hear all ap- peals from the domgs of the Assessors of said City of Norwalk. for the year 189i, 111 the list made by them. and by them filed in the office 03 tihelmerk of said City of Norwalk,as requir- e y aw. Dated at Nor walk. this 13th day of J anuary. A. D. 1894. BU RR SMITH. A. J. MEEK . ISAAC SELLECK, . Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk for the, year 1894. ' Pennsylvania Ralliual. Personally-conducted Pleasure Toms. FLORIDA January 30th, February 13th and _ 27th. March 13th and 27th. Two weeks in toe land of flowers on the first four tours, wnilp tickets for last tour are good to return until May 31%.. Special iraIm or Pull- man sleepiog and dining cars. Rate from New York $50.00. from Philadelphia $48.00. Proportiooate rates from other pomts. WASHINGTON January 18th, February ‘ 8th, March lst and 22nd, April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day tours to the National Capitol, covering rail- road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Phila- delphia $11.00. Tourist agent and chaperon accompany each party. . . _ _ For tickets,,1t1_neraries. and full information aplpl v to tourist agent.233 South Fourth street. P iladelphia; 1196 Broadway, N, Y; 860 Fulton street, Broonlyn, or 205 Washington street, Boston. 8. M. PREVOST. Gen. Mgr.: J.'Il. WOOD.Gen. Pass. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen- Pass. Agt. . 777’ E 9 A BIG DROP a; P RIC ES ! OF MEAT. . . . P‘orterhouse Steak. - 16c lb Sirlom “ - . 140 lb Bound “ - lac ll) Shoulder “.‘ - 08ch Prime Roast. - 120 1b Shoulder Roast. - - 090 lb Plate Beef, - - 04c 1b Everthing in proportion. The cheapest market in town-quality consnlered. THE NOBWALK MARKET§ THOMAS E. SHITLEHAN, 30 Water Street. Proprietor. REDUBTIUN Please call and examine our stock of Tl‘lllllllllll Hill llllll Bflllllflll, which we are offering 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 purchase or not. _ MISSES ST. JOHN, 49 Wall Street. casisruas, I 1893. Useful Hb—liday Presents for Everybody Ready now for Luspiess. Please call and look through our . H :H. WILLIAMS, .15 Wall street DIED. F ORBELL.~At his home. in Broad Biver, on Monday. Jan. 8th Austin 13., son of Mr. an Mrs. I. M..Forbel . . Funeral service from his late home, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. - , To RENT. "2' Halftnch or less, 256 a. day or $1.00 per week _ of seven rooms. public water etc., near mon Park, but three minutes wa k of the post-office. Rent $12.50 per month. of GEN. CnAs. OLMSTEAD. SEO RENT.-—A neat and convenient cottage nquire 0 RENEE—First floor of No. 4 Elm 'street also barn. Apply to 0. E. WILE ON. 684 FOR SALE. Half inch or less 250 a day or,$1.00 per week. on SALE—A Phoenix Co. Piano Bo; End Spring Buggy. Has been used; Will sell cheap or would exchange for a sail boat in 6883?: , condition. Apply at Gaznrrn office. its?‘ Duval Club Plays Its Last _ Card and Loses. Bowden Appears Before the Governor Almost as a. Supplicant and is De- , nounced By the Executive for His Former Insolent Attitude. J ACKSONVILLE, Fla.,‘Jan‘. 117.»—The Du- vall Athletic club has played its last card Gov. Michell and; has lost. That card consisted ‘ofa. personal appeal by Man- ' ager Bowden to the governor, begging him to cease his opposition and allow the club to pull off the Corbett-Mitchell mill publicly in Jacksonville. But the governor was obdurate and told Bowden that the fight should not take place in Jacksonville, or in Florida, if he could prevent it. The interview between Bowden and Gov. Mitchell took place in the. latter’s office at Tallahassee. Attorney—General Lamar was present. It is understood that Bowden’s attitude towards the gayernor was very much that of the supplicant. He almost implored the governor to let up, by Bowden’s humility, is said to have. their insolent attitude, especially in the matter of issuing the recent statements to the public, in which the governor’s, ‘con- duct towards the club. was, characterized as “contemptible and tyranical.” . .7 At the conclusion lot the interview, neither Bowden nor the'governor was dis- posed to talk at any length. When asked for a statement, Bowden replied: , . “You may say that the situatiOn- ‘is' un- changed. My interview? with the‘gover— nor has resulted in nothing. The fight, however, will take place. I advise all those who desire to witness the fight to assemble in Jacksonville on or before J an- uary 24." Nothing is left the club now but to make arrangements for bringing Mitchel and Corbett together in the woods. ' Manager Bowden’s advice for all those who desire to witness'the fight to assem- ble in Jacksonville is regarded here as in- dicating that the club people have thrown up the sponge so far as a public fight in Jacksonville is concerned and will Inow perfect plans by which Corbett and Mitchell can meet in secret and without danger of interference from the state an- thorities. _ , NoNews Yet of' Webster. PARIS, J an. 17.-——Nothing has as yet been learned that would throw any light upon the case of Edward Webster, the young American who mysteriously disap- peared in this city on. New Year’s eve. Munroe andcompany, the bankers, have not yet received the $5,000 that it' was al- leged had beenofi’ered asa reward. for knowledge as to' Webster’s . whereabouts. Blame the Editor-in-Chiet‘. ' CLEVELAND, 0., Jan; 17.—For the first time in many years the Cleveland Leader failed to pay a dividend this year and as a result Editor-in-chie‘f John Z. Covert. who is accused by the business manager with unnecessary extravagance, will retire on ‘Feb. 1. James B. Morrow, Washing- ton correspondent of the Leader, will suc- ceed Mr. Covert. Riot in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.:-A serious riot, engaged in by several hundred people. during which revolvers were freely dis- played, occurrcd late last night in front of ahall in which J. V. McNamara, ar alleged ex—priest, had attempted to ad. dress an audience attacking the Catholics McNamara is now in hiding. Against Archbishop Cori-igan. NEW YORK, . Jan. 17. —Justice Law- an action which was brought against him by Mary T. Upington, a grand niece oi Mrs. Mary Davy, to eject him from pos- session of thirty-two lots on 156th street near the Boston road. The Flag ThutuWas Hauled Down. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—Among the exhibits loaned by the provisional govern- - ment of HaWaii to the South Sea Islands’ collection at the midwinter- exposition is the American flag which was the first t-C be raised in the islands after the revolu- tion but afterwards hauled down by Com- missioner Blount. ’ Stevenson and Hit-lat Albany. ALBANY, Jan. 17.—Vice-President Ste venson and United States Senator D. B, Hill arrived here from Washington yes- ierday afternoon. The former delivered an address before the State Bar associa- tion last night and both afterwards at tended Gov. Flower’s legislative recep- tion. ’ “'ill Rebuild Their Mills. HARRISVILLE, R. I. , Jan. 17.—William Tinkham has agree to rebuild his mill here and make it larger than it was before the fire if the town will abate his taxes for five years. The town will probably do this. One hundred and fifty men will be put at work clearing up the ruins. Bell Telephone Patent Soon to Expire. WASHINGTON, Jan. _17.—-—It is learned from the records of the patent office that the Bell telephone patent,'l_1aving run the allotted term of seventeen years for which it was granted, will expire on the 30th instant and become the property of the public. . Lace Workers’ Strike Compromised WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 17.—The strike mills, which has been on for three months“, has , ended by a compromise. 'Manager Atkins recognizes the union or lace Work- ers and agrees to take allthemen back. Acqujtted .of Mini-den. ;._ .- . LANCASTER, Pa.-, Jan. 17.—Harvey ' P. Warner, on trial for the murder of James Hemmings, whom he knocked down be cause Hemming had insulted Mrs. War nor, has been dismissed, the judge so in- structing the jury. - Manchester a:P0rt of Entry. . . WASHINGTON; J an.‘ " 17.—Secretary of State Gresham. is officially advised that the English overnm’, 't has Ldeclaréd, Manchester, ng., a. port elf- entry, thus . enabling people in this. country" to ship direct to that city. ' ‘ Read the‘Gazn'n-n in the contest it has been-[Livagiug with ' but the executive, far from being moved - roundly denounced the club people for ‘ rence, of the supreme court, has given ‘a _ “ decision against ArchbishOp Corrigan in . g freight. anywhere in New of the lace workers of the \Vyominjg lace. ._ o”. F. SAMPSON, ' Marshfield,Mass. DANA SABSAPARILLA Co. . GnN'rs :-About twocxeus go I was taken With- a lame hack, whl at mes W” so bad that; = I was confined tO'I'ly'IIegI for days at a =time. I consulted diner-cut Physicians, some pro .nounced it Lumbago, some Rheumatism 5‘ got the uncles, etc. I received no permu- "neut aid from them. Itfi‘ot so bad I was in pain ! all the time. At last I ought I would try A’S iSARSAPARILLA _=_= ' ' I l at ,- =t'.'.ll ha“? 52:. 'lgn‘ié’felpg‘ln‘l.‘ x $333: fivebottleo and thepnln In. all feel like a new enon. Truly “The Kind hat Cur-ea. .’ llllllllllllll one. ANA'S is = - Res ‘ ours O. F. SAMPSON. Marshflellfigiass. ' GENTLEMEN:— I believe Mr. Sampson's state- ment is true. Res ectfullygours, LUT ER P. ATCII, Merchant. Marshfield, Mass. . Dana Sarsaoarllls 00.. Belfast, Malne. . i E i "lllllllllllllllllilll I “hr. Pd. K. ll -———-'_' Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy. Coughs. Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggista sell it. Perry Davis 85 Son, Providence, R. L, SoleIManufacturers and Proprietors. Mo’s EMULSION. Equal to the. Best. ' OLD AND RELIABLE - . DAILY DIRECT . FREIGHT LINE N’ew» Y‘crkfmm So‘uth Norwalk - and Norwalk. Ct. City of Norwalk and Eagle I. a". f. z a" ' . Will leavePier 2E, EastReivr (Beekman . New York, at 5. p. in. daily: Sundays excepted. Freight received from '7 a. m. until 5 p. m. Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. in and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. U on an hcation to_ 9. cuts the City of Nor- w and t e Eagle Will e sent or speciallcad ork or lam]- it . « 3#511“ persons are forbid trusting an: of the employees of the boats of this line on ac- count of the owners thereo . A _ . ““'l 2‘73“" E was 1' ud'v- Jlll . 5.11.533!- - i... .lllllllll" ASeeing is Blinking-V 1- . and believing is bu ‘ng. if you. look at our stock of furniture. ,ou can’t help seal the superiority of our display: its as visib e as snowmwmten'and the sight ' welcome to Judicious buyers. All, whether buyers, or not, are welcome to look - at every.- thm we have to show _1n the way of parlor and _edroom suits, dining room and kitchen furniture and miscellaneous pieces. Our fur- niture is as stylish and-handsome as it is ehea and stnkestheeye’and the pocketbook with equal agreeableness. ' ' Norwalk- Furniture Store, 17 Main Street- ' HORACE, 5.0m N. Excelsior Livery and Sales Stable. Opposite D. a N. R. R. Depot; NOBWALK, : ., : :f CONN. Stylish, Single or Double. _ ' Teams. . ,, ’M‘ITB «lawman-mm ' 1 Safe Horses foi- Women and Chi] dren. Saddle Horses a specialty MRS.F. A. BATES DBESSMAKER, V ‘ . as WALL s'rannr seawat- Illllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll i 18 even more '
Norwalk Chronicler