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A bsolutely 1 ndependent.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette _circu1ates throughout
Norwalk and the adJacent towns.wrth mail
subscribers scattered throu hout the world.
It goes to .the homes of t e most thrifty
an intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes. to gratify, and,
as an advertisrng medium it has no local
peer.
he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagetee. n-
terprisrng, attractive and, honest. its readers
beheve 1n_1t and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL s UBSGRIPTIONS.
“fly, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months 51.00; one month 30c. .
cekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; srx months,
60c: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PREJ’AI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
Turning of the Tide. "
It is now freely asserted in New York
that the business situation is beginning
to show evidence of real and solid im-
provement for the first time in six
months. This is true in general trade,
and especailly in manufacturing, where
the list of mill resumptions continues to
grow larger.
Local trade,tco is showing'some signs
of improvement. There is not the same
disposition to restrict purchases to ab-
solutely necessary articles and in some
lines of retail trade ‘_business is com-
paratively brisk.
It is also" very encouraging to learn
that railway trafiic is looking up, and
that by careful economics the not re-
sults will be, from now on, likely to
compare very favorably with the re-
sults for the corresponding months a
year ago. One Southern line, the
Chesapeake & Ohio, is actually showing
an increase in its gross earnings in the
first weeks of January.
Hampton Roads Developing.
According to the Age of Steel there
is a great outlook for prosperity in the
shipping interests ofIHampton Roads
which will have a direct bearing on all
tributary territory.
With the many rivers which converge
at the Roads, internal transportation is
easy of access and cheap, while the
great trunk lines centering there offer
unusually favorable freight and pas-
senger rates fer the more remote places.
Then the establishment of th‘,e new
line of steamers between Newport News
and Liverpool is showing up very satis-
factorily and thus far has added largely
to the traffic of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Company, which owns it.
t is no wonder that with all these ad
vantages the opportunities of Hampton
Roads as a great seaport are becoming
more widely recognized than ever be-
fore. ‘
It is destined to be the great South-
ern seaport and also as great a shipping
point for Western and Southwestern
traffic as Baltimore is for the Northern
Central district.
The New Police.
The action of the City Council last
night in giving the City a new police
force with an old and experienced po-
lice ofiicial at its head, will meet the
general approval of our citizens. a
Wallace Dann has, during his term,
raised the position of chief of police
to a higher plane than ever before, and
has also added dignity to that office.
As captain of the new force he will,
without doubt, co ntinue in the faithful
discharge of his duties.
While many will regret to see officers
June and Martin removed from the
force there will be many that will be-
lieve a new deal will prove a great ben-
efit to the city.
Thomas Bradley, the new Chief, is
an old Officer of the‘New York police
department. He is also a veteran of
the war, having been a first sergeant in
the 15th N. Y. Engineers. As a police-
man in New York he bears an honor-
able record of twenty years service,
and with his new force, which every-
one will concede is a good one, will un-
doubtedly give us a police department
the peer of any in the state.
-———-——-—-—<++—————————4
A Democratic View.
“‘But when it comes to business, Mr.
Chairman, I would not trust those fif-
teen lawyers on the ways and means
' committee to run the mule-end of my
stock farm,” said Mr. Sibley, of Penn-
sylvania, in the tariff debate in the
House.
Mr. Sibley is a democrat, but he is
opposed to the Wilson bill. Mr. Sibley
is best known in the House as a million-
aire owner of fine stock and blooded
horses.
He is as free and untrammeled in his
political opinions as the wild horse of
the plains, and as the former tosses its
head and with streaming mane careers
over the prairie, defying capture and
subjucation, so does Mr. Sibley, with
_ proudly erected crest, canter away
from the enthrallment of party lines.
No kite-shaped track or party lines for
him, but the boundless plain of person.
w‘ith hdb-nailed shoes drew a large and
When-,minficriticism of' the ways and
means committee, he made the above-
ized that it had not come in. vain.
Mr. Sibley said that when he stood
in the House on the 18th of August last
and voted with the minority against
the repeal of the silver bill the gentle-
man whose naine the present bill bore
(Mr. Wilson) predicted the dawn of a
new era of prosperity. But nothing
followed the passing of the repeal bill
but pauperism, poverty and ruin. He
made a bad mistake in his diagnosis.
He again'predicts that the sun of pros-
perity would rise on the country when
the pending tariff bill was passed. If
the gentleman from West Virginia
would lift the lid and look down to the
bottomless pit, it would look bright to
him. He announced his willingness to
give his voice and vote for a revenue
bill, but the present bill was a hybrid——
a cross between the highest protection
and the rankest free trade—and, like
all hybrids, possessed all the vices of
both‘ parents without the virtues of
either. The present bill would cause a
deficit of $75,000,000 a year. “I want to
know what you are going to do to make
up that deficit,” said Mr. Sibley. He
criticised very severely the action of
Secretary Carlislc in issuing bonds
to make good the existing deficit, and
he declared that the American people
were bondsmcn until those bonds we re
all paid. And he did not consider that
loan a temporary one, but year after
year, he said, there would be a steadily
increasing national debt. He saw no
reason to expect the contrary until the
tariff was arranged to provide the 11 cc—
essary revenue.
Q.
TERSE TALES OF lHE TIMES.
Good afternoon, Chief Br‘adley.
Mrs. A. J. Doane is quite sick at her
home on Mott avenue.
Mrs. LcGrand C. Betts is reported as
being better of her illness.
—-Read Hoyt’s shoe advertisement.
782-6t
There will be a battalion drill’ at the
Armory tomorrow evening.
John Jagger's with a jag was jagged
in Bridgeport, Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniel Sherwood is seriously
sick at her home on Harbor avenue.
—-Turkeys 12:50. People’s Market.
. TSl-tf
If the proposition to tax oyster
grounds $1 per acre _1s carried into ef-
fect Westport will yield over $3,000.
George Ball, a former well known
Norwalk carpenter, was in town on
Wednesday. He is located in Far Rock-
away.
—All shoes $2.50 aha $5.00, at 50
cents per pair discount at Hoyt’s. 782-6t
The first annual dance of the S. S.
club will take place at the Athenneum
next Tuesday evening.
There is lots of rooster and hen talk
in Hartford, this week, and all because
of the big chicken show in that city.
The general secretary of the Brother-
hood of St. Andrew will be at the meet-
ing of the St.‘ Paul chapter, this even-
mg.
——"l‘nrkeys 1225c. People’s Market.
781~lf
John Lowth, who was elected a spec-
ial policeman by the city council Wed-
nesday night, hasresigned. He wanted
to be a regular. '
It is reported that Fred Merrill will
play home sweet home, or something
like it, on a wash-tub at the Alpha
Wheel club minstrel entertainment.
Nearly 300 seats were checked off on
Wednesday, for the Alpha Wheel club
entertainment, not including twenty-
nine tickets purchased by the Central
Labor Union. -
—Read Hoyt‘s shoe advertisement.
Money saved. 782-61;
Hiram Macauley, employed on the
farm of Theodore E. King,at Westport,
has by the death of his father in New
York state come into possession of prop-
erty estimated to be worth $7,000.
The four children 'of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bartram were given a party at
their home on Harriet street, Wed..
nesday night. They all had a delight-
ful time. After Feb..12th Mr. Bartram
will be a city policeman.
The remains of the late William L.
Brown enclosed in an elegant rose:
wood casket, arrived here from Pough-
keepsie, Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral was attended from the home of
his father, Mr. Henry Brown, to-day.
~—Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
Mr. Henry E._Hyatt, for some time
postmaster at Silver Mine, died this
morning, aged 55 years. The deceased
was a veteran of the 10th C. V. He was
also a member of St. John’s Lodge, F.
St A. M. His wife and one child sur-
vive him.
. MrJB. W. Maples. Wednesday after-
noon receipted for the claim of the vil-
lage of Chester, N. Y., against Charles
T. Leonard, for the sum of $5,000 and
the attachment was removed. Mr.
Leonard’s coal yards are open for busi-
ness to-day.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Probate Assembly will 'be held at
the capitol in Hartford on Wednesday
Feb. 14th. It is proposed that the top-
ic of “Perpetuities” be a special sub-
al liberty.
The announcement that Mr. Sibley
ject for discussion, and members are
. expected to present other questions for
Would promenade upon the Wilson bill [ consideration at the meeting.
a
expectant audigpgehin the , ga-lleries,;aud:
‘ mentioned statement, the crowd chuck- ‘
' led in a satisfied manner,.as if it real-
‘ Mr. John Rodemeyer'Jr., is in town~
;._li_0-.-(lfl~y. .. .._‘.‘ . .
~~—See the $3.50 shoes at $1.90 at
Hoyt’s. 782-6t
Mr. Thomas Bradley was at Bucking-
ham Post headquarters when advised
of his election to the office of chief of
police.
in which he said that he had not sought
the office, but would accept it, and that
he should in the line of duty show no
partia‘lity to friend or fee. The com—
rades thensmoked fragrant cigars at
the new chief’s expense. , '
e—Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-tf
Mayor Keeler this morning, as sug-
gested by the city council, Wednesday
evening, appointed a city relief com-
mittee consrsting of the following gen-
tlemen: Rev. S. H. Watkins, Rev. F.
E. Robbins, Rev. “7. J. Slocum, Chas.
F. Trrstram, Homer Merrill and J. A.
Pinneo. The committee will meet at
the N orwalk club room Monday even-
ing, at 8 o’clock, at which time the de
tails of work will be defined. '
_._. “P_....
“Naramake.”
The above caption is the name adopt-
ed at a meeting of the fish and game
association formed at the office of C.
B. Coolidge, Wednesday evening. The
followrng officers were, elected: John
L. Richards, president ; Charles N.
Wood, vice-president; C. B. Coolidge,
treasurer, Samuel Lynes, secretary;
J. Belden Hurlbutt, attorney; F. A.
Lockwood, collector; A. Solmans, F.
H. Quintard, H. E. Dann. Henry Sel-
leck, James Sutherland, W. L. Keel er,
Hiram Davis and William Wardwell,
Jr.. directors.
A constitution and by-laws were
adopted and will be printed. The an-
nual dues were placed at $1. The associa-
tion has a membership that is bound to
make it a success.
FUNERAL.
—l.l w
Has'rINGS’
MR.
The President Deeply Disturbed at
the Death of His Nephew.
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 25.——-’1‘he funeral
of Police Commissioner Henry E. Hast-
ings, at which his uncle, President Cleve-
land, was one of the chief mourners, was
held at Mr. Hastings’ late residence yes-
terday afternoon. The services were con-
ducted by the Rev. Dr. George Leon
Walker. There were many floral tributes
including the large emblem of cut roses
from the White house conservatory,
brought by the president. During the
brief services the president sat with bowed
head showing manifest traces of emotion.
Private Secretary Thurber said that the
president felt keenly the death of his
nephew and was much disturbed thereat.
The house was filled with sympathizing
. friends and the street was crowded with
people anxious to get a view of the presi-
dent. President Cleveland remained
quietly at the house of his sister, Mrs.
Hastings, after his arrival here and dc-
nied himself to all callers except to one
or two personal friends.
MME. MAPLESON Dru-ii).
At. One Time Imperial 0t! omnn Court
Singer at a Fabulous Salary.
NEW YORK, Jan. Sir—Mme. Laura
Schirmer Mapleson, the prima donna,
and the wife of Colonel Henry Mapleson,
died yesterday of pneumonia at the Ever-
ett hotel, this city.
Mme. Mapleson made several concert
tours at home and abroad and made her
debut in opera as Lucia, at. Pisa, on Feb.
14,1884. In Milan she met and married
Arthur Byron, a tenor. At the conclusion
of an operatic tour of the continental capL
tals she attracted the attention of Abdul
Harnud II., sultan of Turkey, and was
appointed the imperial ottoman court
singer at a. fabulous salary. Mr. Byron
died in Constantinople, but Mm‘s. Maple-
son remained at the sultan’s court for
two years. After that she appeared in
Paris as Ophelia, and was married to Mr.
Henry Mapleson there.
RETURNED UNDER OLD TERMS.
A Local Merchant Terminates Bridge-
port‘s Street Car Strike.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 25—11712 set-
tlement of the Traction company strike is
a. great relief to all concerned. . A. R.
Logie, the merchant who brought about
the compromise, drove the first car. He
offered to pay the men, for a. definite
period, the difierence in the wages paid
by the company and those demanded by
the strikers, 25 cents a day for each man;
if they would return to work. The com-
pany refused to take back nine of the
leaders in the strike and Mix. Logic has
given each of these a check for $25 to tide
them over until their cases could be set-
tled. The strikers returned as union men
under the old scale of wages.
A CRISIS ON IN SERVIA.
New Ministry Driven From the Cham-
ber By the Radical Members.
BELGRADE, Jan. 25.-——The new ministers
were received with many manifestations
of hostility in the jskuptschina and event-
ually were driven from the room by the
taunts and jeers of the radical members.
The president, amid great confusion,
read the rOyal message proroguing the
house. The radicals are excited and
ready to make-trouble.
In all the larger towns of the kingdom
they are demonstrating their hostility to
the government. It is feared that riots
are at hand.
Merit. Roll at \Vest Point.
W'EST POINT, N. Y., J an. ilk—The gen-
eral merit roll of the four classes of cadets
is officially {announced “William J. Bar-
den, Connecticut, heads the list in the
first class; Edward H. Schulz, West Vir-
ginia, in the second class; George H. Shel-
ton, Connecticut, in the third class, and
John K. Moore, Ohio, in the fourth class.
The star members of the respective classrs
are as follows: First—Burden, I ladue,
Pierce, Conrad and Hoff. Second—Schulz,
Paine, Mitchell and Paine, 'Third—Shel-
ton, Grubbs, Hoffman, Callan and Sharp.
Fourth—Moore, Courier, Morgan, Sarrat-t
and Oakes.
Miss Barrowolifi'e’s Condition.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 25..——lV.-rrdeu Os-
borne, of,the city hospital has made "ar-
rangements for the removal of Miss May
Barrowcliffe to his house, adjoining the
hospital, as soon as she can be safely
moved. Mr. Osborne says there is no
truth in a published report to the effect
that Miss Barrowcliffe contemplated mak.
ingatrip to Europe. He said that she
was unable to make arrangements for
aucha trip and he thought it would be
two “weeks before she could be safely
moved to his house.
He made a pretty little speech
p
v
I
1
CHIEF'TilQS. BRADLEY.
_ The Old Police Force With chefx-
oeption .Remcved. ,
Captain Wallace Dann.
An adjourned meeting of the City
Council was held on Wednesday even-
ing, his honor, Mayor Keller and the
full board being present.
The lobby was uncomfortably filled
by spectators,who as later developments
in the meeting seemed to give witness,
had assembled to see as, to what action
would be taken in the much talked of.
matter of police appointments, .
After the reading of the minutes by
Clerk Lockwood, which were accepted,
a fedw bills were presented and ordered
par .
The committee appointed to act in the
matter of connecting Chief Engineer
Prowitt’s house with the fire alarm sys-
tem, reported that the expense would
propably be about $72. The report was
accepted and on motion of Councilman
Osborn, the committee was continued,
to report atthe next meeting of the
board._ ~
Councilman Osborn asked as to the
cause of the false fire alarm on the
night of Jan. 20 (which he confessed to
not having heard.) Chief Engineer
Prowitt explained that so far ashe had
been. able to learn the trouble was on
the wire in the vicinity of Smith street,
and made the pertinent remark that
the entire system needed remodeling,
and that it wouldhe hoped and believed
be done.
A resolution that the police force con-
siSt of five members was presented.
Councilman Wheeler asked the city .at-
torney if the passing of the "resolution
would preclude the increasing of the
number of the force to seven or more
at any subsequent meeting, and after
being assured that it would not, voted
with the rest of the board in favor of its
adoption. ‘
Amotion that the board proceed to the
election of members of the police force
prevailed.
The board then proceeded to ballot
with the following result :
Thomas Bradley 4
George L. Northrop 1
Robert N. Morehouse
Mayor Keeler declared Mr.
elected.
The ballot for the second member of
the force was :
Wallace Dann 4
Horace E. Dann 1
William E. Dann . 1
t Mr. Wallace Dann was declared elec-
ec . -
For the third member the vole was :
Robert N. Morehouse 4
W. A: Bartram ' 2 .
Mr. Morehouse received the same
recognition as had the previous “lucky
ones.”
The vote for the fourth member was :
W. A. Bartram 5
John H. Kinney 1
Mr. Bartram was declared elected.
For the fifth member of the force the
count showed the vote to be :
l .
Bradley
John H. Kinney 4 ,
Lewis R. June 1 "
A. A. Martin 1
Mayor Keeler declared Mr. Kinney
elected.
A resolution that the board proceed
to ballot for a chief of the police pre-
vailed, and on counting the ballots the
Mayor declared the vote as follows :
Thomas Bradley 4
Wallace Dann 1
R. N. Morehouse 1
Mr. Bradley was announced by the
Mayor as being the choice of the board
for chief of the police.
The ballot for captain of the police
force resulted in the choice of Wallace
Dann by an unanimous vote.
A resolution that all of the above ap-
pointments date from Feb. 1st, 1894,
was amended by Councilman Adams,
and made to read Feb. 10th, 1894, after
which it was unanimously passed.
The city clerk was instructed to give
notice to Officers Northrop, Martin and
June of the election of their successors.
Mayor Keeler expressed his approval
of the appointment of the officers as
made.
Councilman Osborn spoke of the er-
ratic actions of the electric light at the
corner of Orchard street and West
avenue, and was informed by Council-
man Adams that the electric light com-
pany’s superintendent had advised him
(Adams) that an expert had been em-
ployed to put the entiresystem in re-
pair, and a. satisfactory service would
no doubt result.
The Mayor complimented the GA-
ZETTE and Commissioner Adams for the
good work they had done in bringing
about a thorough cleaning of the
streets. ,
The followrng gentlemen were elect-
ed special policemen: A. J. Meeker,
John'Lowth, ,W. A. Ambler. E. L-
Griswold, D. C. Nash, Jarvis Kellogg,
Moses Glover, E. M. ‘Merritt, S. B.
Wilson, E. Meeker, F. Williams, Geo.
Bailwitz, W. DeKlyn, Jesse Britto, H.
D. Cornell, W. F. Lockwood, R. L.
De Forest, Levi Burdick, Lewis St.
John, W. R. Bates, Winfield Scott, F.
S. Ambler and James T. Hubbell.
An ordinance relative to the fixing of
the pay of the police force was passed
afind ordered printed in the Norwalk
our. .
" Councilman Pinneo suggested that a
relief committee be appointed to locate
and provide for the needs of the de-
serving. poor of the city.
Councilman Osborn favored the sug.
gestion and incidentally stated that it
had come to his knowledge that within
a stones throw of his own home there‘
was a family deserving of assistance but
were too sensitive to let their wants be
known.
Mayor Keeler stated that on Wednes-
day morning the sum of $25 had been
placed in his hands for charitable pur-
poses, and said that he was in full ac-
cord with Councilman Pinneo’s sug-
gestion.
It was voted that the Mayor appoint
acommittee of five to act upon Mr.
Pinneo’s suggestion.
It seemed to be the sense of the board
that other than councilmen be mem-
bers of such committee, and after ap-
pointing Mr. Pinneo a member of such
committee, the Mayor stated that he
would make further appointments to-
ay.
The petition of James Magner to
erect a shed‘cn Smith street was grant-
6 . .. .
It was voted that the city treasurer
furnish a properly attested bond of
$8,000 for the faithfulperformance of
his duties. _ ’
The board adjourned to Monday
evening,-Feb. 5th, 1894, at 8 o’clock,
sharp. ' _ ‘
(
Of Freeport, Ill., began to fail rapidly, lost all
appetite and got into a serious condition from
- She could not eat vege«
DySpepSia tables or meat, and even
toast distressed her. Had to give up house-
work. 111 a week after taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilia
She felt a little better. Could keep more food
on her stomach and grew. stronger. She took
3 bottles, has a. good appetite. gained 22 lbs.,
does her work easily, is now in perfect health.
HOOD'8 PILLS are the best after-dinner
Pills. They assist digestion and cure headache-
ON THE AVENUE.
When you are buying a horse don’t
consult a pedestrian, and when you are
courting a woman don’t ask advice of a
bachelor.
On a tiny foot, a. very, very tiny one,
however, the bright scarlet satin house
slippers for evening wear, scattered
with mocl; gems of every color,are quite
effective. ,
- Babies and young children dressed in
white are thought by medical men to
be more susceptible to colds and infec-
tions diseases than those clad in dark,
warm colors.
Mothers would better realize before
the time is past that their happiest pe-
riod with their children is until they
are 15 years old or so. Up to that date
these dear ones are theirs alone.
They are not obliged to share them
with others in any way, and they can
feel that all their affections are lavrshed
at home. To some mothers the thought
of these fond hearts turning to others
in love and longing isa most saddening
prospect, but it is one that must be met.
It is hard to feel that a stranger—and
at times, perhaps, an unworthy one-—
can come into her loved one’s life and
dominate it as if by magic. But it’s the
same old course of the same old nature,
which seems to be about the only thing
that can’t be modernized.
Already there is a hue and cry about
the scarcity of dancing men. Fashion-
able hostesses, it is said, have long since
resigned themselves to the impossibility
of procuring partners for even one-
fourth of the disconsolate damsels who
desire to dance, and their difficulty is
one which makes itself manifest at every
private or semi-private dance held all
over during the winter months. Young
men attend them, but they don t dance.
at least not in any considerable numbers
There are some energetic ones, it is
true, but even they, conscious of being
in demand, give them selves all sorts of
airs and only bestow their company
upon a favored few. It is (1 uite exaspera-
ting to gaze around a ball room during
the progress of a dance and note the
enormous number of girls “sittin g on t,”
and the knots of vacuous cxpressioned
young men standing idly around the
door or lounging in the smoke and
refreshment rooms. Whatis so surpris-
ing .is that they should go to the trouble
of attending a dance simply to stand
about. ‘
oo.——-——————-——
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA , IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES-”
" STATE SHOTS.
The Winsted authorities have raised
the quarantine on resrdences where
small pox cases of a mild form have ex-
isted.
William Schneidewind,one of the old-
est residents of East Bridgeport dropped
dead in front of his house Wednesday
morning._
Articles of association of the River-
side Driving Park at Danielsonvrlle,
have been drawn and stock to the
amount of $6,000 taken.
Miles Ferris’ cafe in Bridgeport, was
entered by burglars early Wednesday
morning and a few dollars in “Silver to-
gether with a quantity of organs and
liquors stolen.
The body of the missing woman Min-
nie L. Porter was found in Norfolk
Wednesday afternoon, by a man who
was chopping wood and went from his
work to a spring. The body was found
under a small evergreen tree and was
partially undressed as though she had
disrobed to go to bed.
_..>__..____
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, II’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
CO.
Hawley—Williams.
At 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon
there was an interesting wedding at the
Church of the Heavenly Best, New
York. . The bride was Miss Edith Haw-
ley, and the bridegroom was Coleman
Gandy Williams, son of the late Cole-
man Williams of Halifax Court House,
Va. The bride is the daughter of Hen-
ry E. Hawley of Ashton Croft, Ridge-
field, Conn., and 16 West Thirty-third
street. The Rev. Dr. D. Parker Mor.
gan performed the ceremony. Miss
Sadie Hawley atttended _her sister as
maid of honor, and Miss Henrietta
.Hawley, Miss Susan D, Bliss, Miss Wil-
liams, Miss Mary W.Dickey, Miss Mel-
vina Appleton, and Miss Margaret Ba-
con as bridesmaids. The groomsmen
were Edward D. Appleton, best man,
and Edward de P. Livingston, J .Clinch
Smith, William N. Elbert. Francis
Roosvelt, Chauncey Floyd-Jones, and
Murray Young. A large reception fol-
lowed. the ceremony. .
Coleman Gandy Williams was gradu-
‘ated from Union College in the class of
’80. Heis a member of several clubs,
and he owns a large place at Massape-.
qna, L. I. which he calls Sedgemoor.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. St. John of
this city were present at the. wedding.
Mrs. St. John being a relative of the
bride.
Amusements. ‘ " ' ‘
. MUSIC BALL. 9
Kella‘r, th’e'greatest of modern magi-
cians. will appear at 'Music Hall, next'
Saturday evening, and will then present
for the first time in this part of the
county such master pieces of his New
York season as “Flyto,” “Out of Sight,
or the Phantom Bride,” “Astarte, the
Maid _of the Moon,”. who dances upon
the air, “Cagliostro, or the Cassadaga
Propaganda,” in which he is assisted
by the ghost of Cagliostro the famous
Italian maestro, “Karmos” or a devel-
opment of that mysterious exchange
of spirit which we call mind reading,
by both Mr. and Mrs. Kellar, and
“Oh,’.’ a ‘marvel in itself in the course
of which a. living, breathing human be-
ing in a fully lighted room disappears
from beneath your very eyes as if van-
ishing into thin air.‘ The entire per-
formance is new and challenges inspec-
.ion. .
, OPERA HOUSE.
“Kapo Surato” who will appear at
both performances of the Alpha Wheel
club minstrels, January 30 and 31, is
exceptionally clever in his line,'having
some startling as well as amusing tricks
of sleight of hand and ledgerdemain.
The specialties by various members of
the company are above the average in
merit, and are bound to please the
large audience that is sure to be pres-
ent each evening. ‘
, HOYr’s OPERA HOUSE. ,
Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb.
2d and 25d will be opening nights at
Hoyt’s new opera house, in South Nor- ,
walk, at which time will be presented
“The Heart of Africa” and “The
Plunger.” Of the former play the Bos-
ton Post says: “Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Byronmade a decided hit. in the pre-
sentation of the new drama, entitled
‘ The Heart of Africa,’ if a large house
and generous applause can be taken as
a. criterion. Mr. Byron played a dou-
ble role, John Roy, owner of the dia-
._mond mine, and Lionel Roy, his son,
in both of which. he was capital. Mr.
Maurice Pike, as Solomon Gartman,
kept the house in good humor all the
evening“ That occult art, hypnotism,
was well illustrated by Arthur J. Mack-
ley, as Adolpe Dasent. All of the cast
were suited for their different roles.
Such a large house speaks volumes for
Mr. and Mrs. Byron, who are old Bos~
ton favorites, and there is every evi‘
dence of a large demand for seats the
rest of the week.”
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
One on the Captain.
After instructing his men in the
points of the compass at the Armory
the other evening. it is stated Captain
Rose said to private Bates:
“You have in front of you the North;
on your right, the East; on your left,
the West. What have you behind you?”
Private Bates (after a few moments
reflection)—“My knapsack, Captain.”
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
666666
PEOPLE_
“WM—A» ‘ ¢fi§flw
NO. 6
i
i WATER
,, STREET,
‘ OPPOSITE
THE
LUMBER
YARD.
S AY
TH E
BEST
AND
CHEAPE QT
PLACE
TO
BU Y
MEATS
IS
AT
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court‘
January 18th. A. D.,1894. . \
.Estate of Angeline Burger, late of Norwalk,
in said district, decease . _- _
The Court of Probate for the District of
lorwalk hath limited and allowed. srx months
from the date hereof for the credltors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested wrthin said time w111 be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
WILLIAM H. BURGER. .
Executor.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court,
January 17th, A. D., 1894.
_ Estate of HENRIETTA REED, late of Norwalk.
111 said district. deceased. _ .
The Court of Probate for the District of
N orwalk hath llmrted and allowed. 81X months
from the date hereof _for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims forsettlement.
Those who neglect to, resent their accounts,
groperly attested. Wit 1m said time. Will be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
JOSIAH KELLOGG.
Executor.
M‘, ,
George E. Danton 86 c .,
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS !
Plans Drawn, Estimates Given.
All W’ork Done Strictly First- Class I
Office and Residence, 7‘8 Franklin Avenue.
Shop, 23 Maple street. 780 3m
Ecrse Shoaing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of 3. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
3 prepared to do Horse Sh oemg in a first
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCET’J‘
’l'O RENT.
Halfinch or less, 250 a, day or $1.00 per web
To RENE—k neat and_convenient cottage
of seven rooms, public water etc. new
Union Park. but three minutes walk of the
post-office. Bent $12.50 per month. Inquu'e
of GEN. CHAS. OLMSTEAD.
To RENE—First floor of No. 4 Elm street,
olso barn. Apply to 0. E. WILsON. 684.
, FOR sALE,
0R SALE—A Ph (snix 00. "Piano Box End
Spring Buggy; Hasnbeen used. Will sell
cheap or would exchange for a sail boat in good
condition. (iSS-tf
WANTED.
ANTED,—A few experienced operators
on sewmg machines. Apply at _once.
ARTHUR C.»WHEELER1 13 Butler street. 781 1w ;
mere...- ‘
_ "sharpness;-
'.‘ - W1“) fl . .,
I .
‘ All
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international!slash em
JOHN C. JEFFRIES,
Worcester, Mass
Hunter in Worcester!
A Grateful Husband and Father-
Say's of his E‘S’ife':
“ Thank God, She is'w'enz
DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA is comm Ar—
_$1.00 may. no'rrm THAN ANY ornnn As A GIFT,
=BECAUEE rr‘s “ Tun KlND‘TllAT Cums."
DANA SAILSAPARILLA 00.:
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insulin“minimum '
in!
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ll
GENTLEMEN :—DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA hug;
been such a Godsend that I must. let others—
! =know. For the last 10 years my wife has had very“
Epoor health, complaining of severe bear-E
.ing down: pam,also pains in back ani‘lli
=limbs. Her blood was so poor that itwoul ___
VEappcar to stagnatejn blotches all over herg
shrubs. She tried the different Snrsnprillas and was.
Eff-cater] b Physicians in Massq'N. Y. and
=but form but little if any relief.
Five months ago I bought her a bottle of
a DANA’S ‘
—-— ‘l ‘1
=
i SARSAPARILLA
_ ER helped her so much I bought three:
=more, and it seems almost impossible to—~
.describe the chan e it; has wrought.
—THE BLOTCH S IYAVE ISIS
IAPPEARED, also the pams in side and-E
_ limbs, no more hearing down inning
Eor tired feeling. THANK G 01!, six!-
15 :1 WELL woman to-da .
._ Hoping this ma induce o hers to trv it, I re-
Emam, Yours respa’, ' JOHN C. JEFFRIES-
17.5 Pleasant St., orcester, Mass.
= This is to certify that I sold Mr. Jeflries DANA'S=
SARSAPAR , and believe him to be an hon-___
___est truthful ersou, and do not believe heE
Ewoulrl make a 1 se statement in regard to itsi
merits. Yours respectfully,
FRANK II. ENNEY, Druggist.
No. 203 Pleasant St.
Dana Sarsaparilla 00.. Ballast. Maine.
Friday, Jan. 26.
ENE THERE“
'. 3-,:
E
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E. HOUSEWORTH
:EYE SPECIALIST.
Will Visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge toexamrne eyes. . Al glasses
guaranteed With prices to suit. the times.
His way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night. '
A. ‘W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
hilldifliidti.
. JANUARY 27th.
Direct from Daly’s Theatre,N.Y.6iiy.
;Thc greatest of wonder workers:
KELLAR
In a grand, origlnal entertainment. All the
new and startling features produced during
the three months run at Daly’s theatre. New
York City.
XIX CENTURY MIRACLES
OUT OF SIGHT.
The Phantom Bride.
The - Simla - Seance
A reproduction of the Theosophic Wondcrsot
the Mme. Bla» atsky.
“ OH 9’
_ A Mahatman Marvel. Cagliostro,arew spir-
itualistrc nlgma! Astarte, the Maid of the
moon! rl‘hc Mahatma’s Dream, or the pro-
Jection of the human double into animal
shapes! Kellar's latest and greatest achieve-
ment
FLYTO .2
The No Plus Ultra of the Magic Art!
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s & Riggs. Price 75,
50 and 35-3.
+1 U 8’
NOIt‘VALK.
FIRST ANNUAL ‘ .
MINSTREL
OF THE
ALPHA WHEEL BLUB, '
thttDeAgpiil’Jan. 3 O, 3 l
‘ongS!" New Jukes! New Dances!
In presenting our new novel and original
First Part the followmg well known talent
wrll appearr End Men: Alex. L.Austin, G. F.
Austin. Hr rry Mitchell, Fred. H.*Merrrll. Our
Solorsts: George R. Nash, ,Fred. J. Force, L.
C. Bonnell,‘Ben.' H. Keeler. and the boy solo-
ists. Masters Edward .Brorherton and Albert
Scpfield. Specialties by Bad. Raymond, Iv red-
ericks and Tammanv, Fred. H. Merrill, “Kopo
' Surato," Mitchell & Hoyt, Alex. Leslie Austin,
Allen A; , Sterling,‘Jules H.
whole to conclude wrth "MED ,
Admission 500.- to anypart of the house.
Seats at Gregory’s drug store. Norwalk, and
Cook’s drug store, South Norwalk.
. GRAND OPENING l
FRIDAY AND ‘ FEB. 2 and3
SATURDAY,
Hornung. The
ICA.’?.
MR. and MRS. OLIVER BYRON .
In their most successful play.
THE HEART OF AFRIGA
THE lifters.
—_—--—
New, Original and Sensational
Tons Of Scenery! '
Wonner ul Effects! . .
Marvelous Stage Mcchanrsms- .
Friday night and Saturday matinee, “The
Hear}. of Africa,” Saturday night “The Plun-
r. ' .
Admission 50c; reserved seats 75c and $1.60.
Charts Will open for the sale of" seats Friday
morning. at Gook’s 'drug store. South or-,
walk, and Gregory’s drug store Norwalk. ,,
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Everybthiog New! Everything Original! New
Norwalk Chronicler