.~ . 4 ,a-lr- 1 v , D Alf-i". ‘1’ . my: .1 '-.~'. p" _.__ ao—m NORWAl-KflGAzm' 4 Naturally I utter-evident, .m— .———‘..— TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1994. 'i he Bally Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. - The Weekly Gazette circulates throughout Norwalk and the adjacent towns.w1th mail subscribers scattered throu hour the world. in ace to the homes of t e most thrifty .u‘d intelligent people. those who have money to spen and tastes to gratify. and as an advertising medium it has no local eer. To: manufacturer. the merchant. the me- chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gazette. n- tarprising. attractive and. honest. itsreaders believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; an its Editorials and Advertisements ,et closer attention than do the columns 0 less re- spected papers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. . D My, one year. 83.00: six months. $1.75; three months $1.00: one month 30c. Weekly. one year. in advance. $1.00; sixmonths. 600: three months. 35c. POSTAGE FEE-PA] D. manna 011' ADVERTISING. The Lowest of any local paper on basis of circulation. and no out rates W Wo‘man inlthe Woolly West. -If it be true, as is now stated in cur- rent chronicle, that Gov. Waite, of Colorado, owes most of his bloodthirsty reputatiOn to Mrs. Governor Waite, then we‘must consider the proposition that the wild and, woolly West is cal- culated to develop feminine ability. ' We have already had the spectacle of Mrs. Mary E. Lease, of Kansas, charging about the country and mak- ing things in general resound, while Mr. Mary E. Lease is meekly doing chores in a country post-office, and, during the intervals of his official work , changing diapers on the little Leases. As an isolated incident, says the Wash- ington Post, that might or might not have meant anything, the Lease inci- dent has heretofore been open to analy- sis; but now, in the'light of the Waite incident, the thoughtful observer is moved to ask himself whether there may not be something in the Western atmosphere which fetches out the tougher fiber of the woman and sup- presses, if it does not actually enfeeble, the original supremacy of the man. Of course, there is no way of ascer- taining the exact amount of ruth in the now notorious proposition that Mrs. not Mr. Waite, is resp onsible for the truculcnt and martial tone which has recently distinguished the Gover- nor of Colorado from the common herd of Governors. But the statement has been, circulated. under every cir- cumstance of deliberation and assur- ance, and ‘in the light of the Lease episode it becomes worthy of our notice. " Let us therefore ponder it. Let us weigh the indications in the case. And let us decide, for purposes of future legislation, whether or not the far West is to be delivered over to the women, and the men he trundled to the jejune and exhausted East. + Horse Railroad Meeting. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Norwalk Horse Railroad company held . Monday afternoon, 1750' shares were represented. The agreement pre- sented at the South ’Norwalk council meeting in the evening was passed, and the satne was read and presented to the council by Presidentflill. As the di- rectors of the company are - authorized to make all necessary agreements with the city of South Norwalk it is probable that the amended agreement will be signed and work commenced as soon af- ter the council meeting on Friday night as possible. -..__’___._. Assigned. . At the meeting of the stockholder of the Union Manufacturin company, held at its office on Mon ay, it was voted to make an assignment of all of the property and estate of the company to a trustee for the benefit of all of its creditors. Mr. Alexander Semple being agreeable to all parties present, he was recommended as such trustee. The deeds of the. ropertywill probably be drawn up to- ay by Attorney Hurlbutt. M.- , Figures of Merit. In the adjutant general’s figure of merit order for February Company K, Bridgeport, leads the Fourth Regiment with 67.80, and the lowest company is Company D, South Norwalk, 83.40. The regiment attains 90. 64. The adju- tant general gives all organizations permission to omit drill on the evening of Friday, .March 23, Fast Day, pro- VIdugfi the time is made up during the men . . » Oyster Grounds. The oyster ground icommittee re- quested the council Monday evening to provide for' the prepsratlon of a set of maps of the oyster grounds. The stat- utes require that after 30 pieces of ground have.been laid out the maps must be furnished to avoid confusion in allotting grounds to purchasers. Over 60 allotments have already been made. The matter was referred to the harbor committee-Bridgeport Union. Regatta. _.The Cedar Point Yacht club will open 2 the yachting season with a grand regat— ta off‘>Cedar“Point on Memorial Day, when the challenge cup presented by a P. G. lSanfordgivice wommodore of = the, AtlanfhiilKahlil;~ cliib,:_ will be sailed for.__' Duringithe'season a.“ number of regal: fee will be sailed over the club’s 15-mile triangular ' course, for which prizes in cash ranging from $150 to 850 Will be ofi'ere‘d. - - NEARINGTHE in; LTh8 HOI‘SG Railroad and Tramway Company and the South Nor- walk Council Reaching an Agreement. l .The Matter :Will Probably be Aci- Justed on Friday Night and Work Commenced. At the meeting of "the committee ap- pointed by the South Norwalk City Council, to consider and report upon the application of the Norwalk Horse Railroad company to double track their road and equip the same with electrici- ty within the city limits, held at the Council rooms Monday night, Presi- dent E. J. Hill, of the Horse Railroad company, appeared and submitted an application and agreement as passed by the stockholders of the Railroad company at their meeting Monday af- ternoon. The application called for the double tracking of the road from the city line to a point opposite the Congregational church and a single track from there to the depot of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. The description of the rails and bonding of the same and the over- head trolley wire, together with poles etc., was the same as previously printed in the GAZETTE. The agreement submitted by the Railroad company provides that in case their plans are approved, substantially as submitted, the company holds Itself responsible for and will make good to the city all damage of every kind sus- tained by reason of the electric cur- rent used as motive power, by way of damages to the water pipes of the city, lying or being in the highway, or else- where, iip to the value of the pipes so damaged together with the cost of're- laying the same and replacing the high- way in as good condition as before, provided that in the installation of new pipes, or in changing old ones, the pipes shall not be left needlessly ex- posed to damage from electric currents; also that the city shall allow the Rail- road company, at its own expense, un- der the direction of the city’s Water Commissioners, to make such changes or application, in or to said wat er pipes as may not injure the water service, and as may be shown to be desirable, from time to time by the best electrical experience. The committee adopted the layout, rails, poles etc., but the agreement was modified by striking out that part that limited the responsibility of the com- panyonly “up to the value of the pipes so damaged, together with the cost of relaying the same.”A clause was insert- ed requiring the company to lay a gran- ite block on the out-side and inside _Of each rail, to pave between the inside blocks and between the tracks with cob- ble stones. The blocks on the outside to be laid traverse with the rails and those inside parallel. Another clause was in- serted prohibiting the opening up at one time of more than 500 feet of the street between the city line and the Congregational church and 250 between the church and the Consolidated rail- road depot. The Tramway agreement was made the same as the Horse Railroad with the exception that the granite block outside and inside the rail was omitted and cobble stone paving only between the tracks and two feet out-side re- quired. . If the Horse Railroad company ac- cepts the amended agreement as pre- sented by the committee it will be pre~ sented to the councd Friday night and adopted, when work can at once com- mence. The stockholders of the Tramway company will 'hold a meeting on Thurs- day afternoon and in all probability the agreement will be signed and work on the extension of their tracks to Roton Point commenced at once. ‘->—~——————_— USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S uTHE KIND THAT CURES. ,, ~00. Amusements. Hovr’s OPERA HOUSE. At Hoyt’s Opera House to-night will be presented the comic opera of “Robin Hood.” Anybody who knows anything of musical or amusement affairs knows that “Robin Hood” is the greatest comic opera success of recent times. It has every element of popularity— abundant comedy, picturesque scenes, attractive costuming, and the most tuneful music ever put into opera com- ique in America. Its songs are sung in every town of the Union, both in pri- vate and public and now, after three seasons of unexampled popularity it is still growing in public favor. Were it not absolutely controlled by Barnabee, Karl and MacDonald, so that no other doubt it would be played by scores of companies all over the country as were “The Mikado” and “Pinafore” when they were new and free to any pro- ducer. But “Robin Hood” is only to be seen-by the Barnabee, Karl and MacDonald forces and its presentation here is, therefore an event. ' uorr’s OPERA HOUSE. Jennie Yeamans, who is to appear at Hoyt’s Opera House, Monday evening, March 20th, in “Jane,” is acknowl- edged by the dramatic profession gen- erally to be the best American come- dienne—an actress whoso versatility is something remarkable, considering her great excellence in each line. Pathos is a particularly strong feature of Miss Yeamans’ ability, and she will give an example of it in thecurtain-raiser which preceeds the performance of “Jane.” - USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT'S “THE KIND THAT CURES." ‘9. Qui Transtullt Sustinet. Of thefort-y-four states in the Union there is none that can beat Connecti- cut. . Our climate is as salubrious ; our 8011 Is as prdductive, properly tilled; our men are-as industrious ; our schools as well. conducted ; dill: churches as energetic infightinge’hil'; our people as charitable; our women as virtuous and handsome and accomplished as 310516 of any other state—Ansonia Sen- ine . manager can produce it, there is no jg, NARROWESICEE- h Polish Jew Jumps Off the, Gill: Edge Express. ' Carried to the Hospital in the New Ambulance. As the “Gilt Edge” express which leaves New York at 5 o’clock was hear- ing the Whistleville bridge below the South'iNorwalk station Monday even~ ing, a Polish Jew was seen by Mrs. L. R. Bouton, of Ely avenue, to either fall or jump off. The man struck the ground with terrible force and rolled over sev- eral times. He was unable to rise and help was summoned and he was carried into Mr. Bouton’s house. Later in the evening the new ambulance“, driven by HG my Jennings, went to the house and carried the injured man to the Norwalk it was impossible to learn his name. An examination showed that no bones were broken but that he had sustained a bad wrench of one knee. He is re- ported to be quite comfortable to-day. His escape from death was miraculous as the train was running at the :rate' of fifty miles an hour when he fell or jumped. The appearance of the hand- some new ambulance and the ringing of the gong created considerable ex- citement on the street, many mistaking it for the supply wagon of the fire de- partment. 0n the way to Ely avenue the ringing of the gong brought the residents of the different streets to the doors and windows expecting to see a conflagration, but when it was learned that it was the new ambulance going for an injured man expressions of com- mendation for the‘service were heard on all sides. , .- USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES” The Prosecuting Agent Not in it. Constable Theodore Miller, armed with the necessary warrants,visited the store of Michael Amati, Sunday, and seized a quantity of liquors, including about fifty gallons of wine and thirty bottles of lager beer. Amati keeps a grocery and an Italian bank or exchange on Canal street, and it has been suspec- ted that he sold strong drink to his fel- low-countrymen. He will propably be tried in the City court at the same time the cases for Sunday liquor-selling come up. These were set down for Friday of this week, the judge and lawyers not thinking that Friday was a legal holi- day. The probabilit is that the trials will be started next lllonday morning. —Slamford Advocate. Under $2,500 Bonds. William Gaton, the burglar captured by Farmers Gregory and Beers of Eas- day. He gave the name of John Rayne and probably has many aliases. He was bound over to the May term of the Superior Court under bonds of $2,500. O USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S ‘,‘THE KIND THAT CURES.” O . _ Blown a Quarter Of a 'Mile. EUFAULA, I. T., March 20.-A disastrous cyclone swept over the Choctaw Nation. Telegraph wires were blown down and particulars are not obtainable, but it is known that. four lives have been lost in the vicinity of Spencer. The residence of \Villiam Lott was blown down, and Lott, his wife and two clirildcn instantly killed. Their bodies were blown a quarter of a mile and terribly mangled. A number of residences at Spencer were wrecked. lllr. CrclzeI' at Pasadena. PASADENA, Cul., March 20.—«Richard is at the Hotel Raymond. To newspaper men he is absolutely dumb as far as per- tains to political matters in his bailiwick‘, nor did he appear in the least interested when informed that Mayor Gili'oy was a guest at the Hotel Green, less than a mile distant. As yet there has been no meeting between the two politicians. Irish Praise For Rosebery. ' DUBLIN, March tall—The Independent to- day, commenting on Lord Rosebery’s speech at Edinburgh Saturday, says: “Lord Rosebei'y has followed the lead of the min- isterial journals, and we at once confess that he has profited by their teachings.” The Freeman’s Journal remarks, “Lord Rosebery has more than justified the trust the lrish reposed in him.” Ratclifl‘ Not Guilty. J ACKSON, Bliss, March, 20—The jury in the Ratclitf-Jackson killing case at Kosci- usko brought in a verdict this morning that Ratclilf is not guilty. Ratcliff, who is a clerical Populist member of the legis— lature, shot Jackson, another member, in a row outside the law court here a couple of weeks ago. Strikers “’ould'Not Go Back. LOWELL, Mass, March 20.——The gates of the Merrimack IVoolen mills at ’Dracut opened today to give the strikers an oppor- tunityto return to work, but only seven accepted the chance." The few that went back cannot run the mill, and if outside help cannot be secured it will be shut down. Can Be a Freak or a. Policeman. HOUGHTON, Mich., March - 20. -- Dan Coughlin, who was recently acquitted at Chicago of the charge of conspiracy in the Cronin murder case, has under considera- tion an offer from a dime museum. He has also been asked to take a position on the London (Ont.) detective force. A Dispatch From Benham. WASHINGTON, March 20.-—The navy de— partment has received the following dis- patch from Admiral Benham: “The San Francisco sailed from Rio yesterday. Made her first stop at St. Lucia, \Vest Indies. \Vill take a little coal and go to Blue— fields.” Ex-Empress Starts For Home. LONDON, March 20.—The ex-Empress Frederick left London for Germany today. Among the number of royal and titled persons who saw her off from the Charing Cross station were the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Christian and the Marquis of Lorne. Religious Revival In Frisco. , SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.—-’l‘he Metho- dist churclics of the city have inaugurated a big series of revivals in a large tent on the new postoillce site. The leader is Rev. C. H. Halman of New ,York. At the in- itial meeting 3,000 people were present. Hospital. As he could not talk English, ton, was taken to Easton for trial Mon-e Croker, the Tammany chief of New York,’ UP To Tlill’lESIDENT. Speaker and Vice. President. ADMISSION or ii'ijw MEXICO. Owing to the Lack'of a Quorum the At- tempt ‘Vas Not Made—.4; Message From Rear Admiral Benham—Jl‘he Chl- cago Building Committee. was to have been made today by Mr. J o- seph, the New Mexico delegate, to. pass the bill for the admission of'that territory to statehood under suspension of the rules, but it being apparent that the Democrats did not have a- quorum present he decided not to make the effort. \Vithout transacting any routine busi- ness the house went into committee of the whole, and the consideration of the sun- dry clvil was resumed. .The paragraph appropriating $750,000 to be 'e'Xpended under the direction of the Missouri river commission was the pend- ing subject of discussion, and by unani- mous consent it was, agreed to close debate upon this paragraph and the amendments was recognized to control the time against the amendments, continued for a brief time his argument against parceling out by restriction portions of the river and harbor appropriations made under the continuing contract system. ' The 12 projects now included in the sys- tem were not local, but national in every character. He cited the improvement of the Mississippi river as the best illustra. tion of this fact. No commercial body had been more active iii-behalf; of liberal ap- propriations for the Mississippi, the levees of its banks as well as the jetties at its mouth, than the New York chamber of commerce. In the Senate. The vice president, after an absence of about a week, was in his place today and called the senate to order. Among several bills and resolutions sent; over from the house with the speaker’s signature was the Bland seigniorage bill. Coxcy’s army of the unemployed, which has frequently reported as on its march to Washington, had its foremost outpost in congress today, when Mr. Peffer intro duced two bills, one “to provide for pub lic improvements and the employment of citizens of the .United States,” and the other for “the improvement 'of public roads and for other purposes.” In doing so he stated that while he was not entirely in sympathy with the move: ment he presented the bills because he had been requested to do so and because he believed it was the duty. of every sena- tor topresent all ~bills and-petitions sent him. The bills were referred to the com- mitte'on education and labor. - Mr. George (Dem., Miss.) gave notice that tomorrow he would address the sen- ate on the legal aspects of the Hawaiian question. . . . f ' . -. , Vice President S'tévén'sibn 'signed the Bland ,seignioragc bill, and it was at once sent to the president. —————‘ T-ERSE TAL’ESBF THE TIMES. The Sons of st: ‘cebié'é iv’iii‘meét to- night. The Carpenters’ Union will meet to- night. A band of gypsies passed through this city this morning. Buckingham Fost, G. A. It., wil meet to-morrow night. Expressman Ferris ismoving from . Main to Harriett street. Henry Scheuk, the tailor, has leased rooms in Hadden’s block. Those harbingers of spring, white- wash brushes and bonfires are with us. —-—Samples of Hale’s-Lung Balsam free. 1' . 774-tf A. takes place next month. The Lawn Tennis club will meet in April and prepare for the summer’s campaign. ' ‘ ' A large party of Silvefrmineites will enjoy themselves with a friend near Pound‘Ridge, to-niglit. ' A wagon belonging to Silas Gregory, and loaded with feed, collapsed on Main street, Monday afternoon. Several Norwalk Knights Templar- are in Danbury to-day,‘attending the sixty~seventh annual'co‘nclave of the Grand Commandery. C. T. R. T., and all other kinds of G. S.» at Holmes, Keeler 8: - Selleck Co. Also seed potatoes and cotton seed meal. Read their new adv. Concord Division, S. of T., initiated three new members Monday evening. The entertainment committee will meet Saturday evening. 3 i ' William Sheldon has the contract for building a basement wall 25x25 and 13 his East avenue residence. The hearing in the attachment case of R; Goldschmidt vs. John Tuhey of postponed until Marchfllst. We often read ,in obituary notices that the deceased previously enjoyed good health. A person that cannot en- joy good health ought to die. Several new bicycle novelties will be on the market soon. Among them is a brake which can be attached 'to any wheel and weighs but eight ounces. Photographer Readman was in Wil- ton, on Monday, and succeeded in get- ting some five negatives of the Episco- pal church, the celebrated split rock and other paints of historical interest. ——'Until further notice I shall N sell , shoes at cost._ Jarvis Kellogg. 7SG-tf ’ _An extra Tramway car will leave this city at 7:30 o’clock to-night, to carry passengers to “Robin Hood” at Hoyt’s Opera Blouse. . At thoucloseg of the opera there mll‘rbe four. cars in" waiting I to bring them home. ‘ a r The Séigniorage Bill Signed by the. WASHINGTON, March I SOL—An attempt. thereto at 2:30 p. In. Mr. Catchings, who The annual election of the Y. M. C. feet in depth for Mr. W. H. Earle at . Franklin avenue notoriety, has been. Richly" ALK G A ‘.25 E '1‘ TEe (2 ll r I , ’Ih .51 West Haven, Conn. Strong and Healthy Hood's Sarsapariila Made Her the Picture of Health. “ Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been of great ben- efit to our little girl, and also to myself and hus- band. When she was 3 years old Mabel was seized with stomach trouble, like cramps or inflammation. I was taking Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla for my blood, and as the doctor’s prescrip- llttle of my own medicine. I soon realized that Hood’s Sarsaparilla was Doing Her Good, so gaveit toiier regularly. It has helped her wonderfully, entirely curing her stomach trouble, and making her strong and healthy. Our friends say she is the picture of health. Myself and husband were both troubled with a y . . l 00d Sitar!“ ures larla, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla built as up and keeps us healthy and free from sickness. We cordially recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mas. WILLIAM Evans, West Haven, Conn. 0 Hood’s Pills are the best family cathartic, gentle and effective. Try a box 25 cents. Mrs. Eversley Childs of Brooklyn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George B. St. John of Knight street. The factories turning out bicycles are apparently doing a large amount of work, and are more pushed than facto-~ ries turning out anything else these days. A letter received from Thomas S. Morison, Monday, dated at Thomas. ville, Ga., conveys the news that Mr. [Morison is getting along splendidly and that the family'is in the best of health. ——Handy to have in the house, Hale’s Lung Balsam. 774-tf George Warren Smith of Colebrook who has been visiting friends in town for a few days left Monday for the land that is nearer the moon than is Norwalk by several hundred feet, spoken of in the railroad guide as Winsted. ‘ ——Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. ~AA. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main street, Norwalk. 10.1yr W. A. Bendictat his store, in South Norwalk has a 820,000 consignment of ladies cloaks,dresses, wrappers and tea gowns which he not only proposes but will sell less than cost. This is an op- portunity such as is seldom offered. ——-A young lady desires position as stencgrapher and type writer. Apply at this office. Mr. Ericson I". Bushnell,the popular basso will sing in a concert at the Nor- walk M: E. church on Tuesday evening April 17th. The Peabody children elo- cutionists of Bridgeport with local tal- ent will complete the programme. —-With each purchase we give you one of our beautiful Easter souvenirs entitled, “Giving Thanks.” Great A. and P. Tea Co., 41 Main street, Norswalk: No tourists have passed through Stamford yet this season—Advocate. Then twenty-five of the thirty-five tourists who put up at the HotehGehe- be Monday night must have bed, as they said they were in Stamford on Sunday.- , —Spccial Easter sale of fancy articles at the Woman’s Exchange,80 Washing- ton street, Thursday March 22nd, from two ’till six in the afternoon. 820 2t Whether Governor Morris’ procla- mation suits you or not, Good Friday will be observed on the 23d. And see to it that you observe the day with sol- emnity and dignity, even if Prophet Vaughan’s storm happens to put in an appearance. If the man (3’) who lives on the turn- pike, near Raymond’s ice house, per- sists in getting drunk and abusing his wife and family, the. chances are that he will land .in the Bridgeport 1511. A coat of tar and feathers would be a mild punishment. Better yet forty or more stripes at the whipping post. Charles Stanley is reported as being able to sit up. His grandfather Ste- phen'Stanley, aged. 91 years the 29th of this month and who has been sick for. some-months, announces his intention of coming down town on Easter Sun- day and looking off the Wall street bridge for Elbert Curtis’ rat. ——The first annual concert and ball of the Norwalk branch of the Elastic Web Weavers’ Amalgamated associa- tion will be held at_ Germania Hall, Washington street bridge, South Nor- Iwalk, Friday evenin , April 13, _1894. Music by Fuller’s orc estra, of Bridge- port. Mr.‘ Fred. Gielfert of New Ha- ven will render a selection of the finest flute: solos. Prof. Henry Ghermann, will act as prompter. Mrs. Leonard A. Davis, nee Miss Laura D. LaFayette, died at Keokuk, Iowa, on Monday, aged 26 years. Mrs. . Davis was a few weeks since a guest of Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss on Arch street, this city. The remains will be taken to Seymour, this state, for interment. _-—For Easter ”buyers. The nicest $3 kid shoes you ever saw, A to E; five styles of kid $2 shoes reduced from 32.50; also a nice. laced kid shoe at 81.39, worth'$l.75; a kid blucher at $1.25, and quite a, nice kid shoe at $1; gent’s dress shoes,}French calf, patent leather, at $3.50; an excellent shoe, hand sewed,very fine,$5; child’s spring heel shoes 400., 500., 030. up; youth’s . shoes. 80c., boys’ 90c.. men’s 31. A. H. l Hoyt'ilc Son, 37 Wall street. 820-3t tion did not help her, I occasionally gave her a' - mm SHOTS Connecticut has 139 public libraries. The Barnum-Bailey-circus will start tomorrow. The State fair will‘be held at Meri— _den as usual. Plant your pumpkin seed accordingly. . The old Wake Sherwood homestead in hasten was destroyed by fire Sun- day night. The fire was of incendiary origin. Dominick Kunkel of North Bridge- port, grocer, has made an assignment in Insolvency, naming J. J. Ryburn as trustee. Tommy Ryan has accepted the propo- sition of Jack Wilkes of St. Louis to box the latter eight rounds in that city about the middle of April. A Brewster man went to Danbury Saturday night to visit his sister. He was considerably astonished to learn that she died over six months ago. Thomas Smith, an Englishman, aged forty-five years, committed suicide at. his home in New Haven Monday, by drinking two ounces of carbolic acid. E. T. Bates of Holyoke, Mass, has accepted the office of state secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and will begin his du- ties June 1. His headquarters will be in Bridgeport. ' A brute named Michael Rock who shamefully misused his wife was fined gentleman named Judge Walsh,in Dan- bury on Monday. Alllionor to Judge Walsh." Hoadley B. Ives, the millionaire banker, Who went violently insane about ten days ago, died at his home in New Haven, Monday. He is variously estimated to be worth from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. The once palatial Sound steamer, City of Norwich, of the Norwich & New York Transportation line, is soon to _be converted into a commonplace freight barge. She was towed to New York Saturday. Annie, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Doyle of Bridgeport, fell from the front piazza at her home Monday afternoon and re- ceived injuries which will undoubtedly cause her death, _._....-___ ___._ .. . Phantasmagoria. BY M. M. My brother attended church on Sun- day last ; he speaks of the sermon as a this is preferred. The innocent timely one. He gave me his positive assurance that it lasted one hour and forty-five minutes. -- He told no lie ! I was there too. ' , Now that Fred Gebbard has set the present of a silver bath tub, I shall ex- pect to see some impecunious but ard- ent lover, who can’t afford a silver bath tub, making his fiancee a present of a cake of soap. - My brother aroused me from a slum- ber Sunday or rather early Monday morning-and said “Dear sister Mar- guerite, my girl is as fair as the day, as stately as the night, and beautiful beyond any dream.” We had canned lobster and ice cream for dinner from both of which dishes my brother ate heartily. .v. :1. v. ‘ n u 'u Somebody who has taken the trouble to compute the hours lost in unneces- sary sleep finds that those people who rise at 6 o’clock in the morning have the same as if ten years of life were added, over those who arise late, dur- in a-time of forty years. This con- si oration, however, will not in the least affect my brothers. ~ ' * :k 7F I made an oat cake for Pa one day last week. He remarked as he ate it “My dear, an _oat Is a_simplo thing. A notary public is sometimes a gentleman; a bank note Is handy to have in the family; but a note With your endorse- ment and the other fellow unable to pay is a—bad thing.” My Pa, I love himgbut I do hate to hear him swear. - ~2- -:'.- 2+ when Mary; Hannah’s dress was done The nei bors all came in to see. . And aze and "my’d" and "oh’d" and “ah'd” Ti she was proud as proud could be. The day was mild the sun shone bright. So. yielding to the neighbors’ talk, She thought to put the garment on And go out for a little walk. The stunning gown was donned. and then She cried for half a day or more— The sleeves, alas, were made so wide She couldn’t get them through the door. At the supper table last night_I told my fatherthat I had a friend quite sick with the tickdoulveux. “Marguerite,” said he in answer, “When you were a babe I was in business, and if it had not been for the tick dollar or two that I had on my books, you would have been wearing diamonds Instead of .writing for the newspapers.” I wonder who ever told him that I wrote for the press. a r. a .- Have you never heard of booze bon- bons? Well, really, on are behind the times. They constitute the regular Lenten diet of some fashionable dames, who can consume a couple of pounds a day without any trouble. Any flavors are to be had in boozes. Maraschinc, ‘ curacoa, creme de menthe, anisette, chartreuse, etc., and even cognac, if _ _ coking little candies contain about half a tea- spoonful of liqueur, so all you have to do is to multiply them to get a wine- glassful. '4 out from winter quarters at Bridgeport ‘ $25 and sent to jail for six months by a . fashion by making his future bridea Uiilllfliillliilll -I~_ I , Fl 5 .for four weeks. As soon as I could sit up began it = 118mg DANA’S j :“ SARSAPARILLA 2;:j :3: I lllllllllll r The ‘Grip ’ahad left me in a terrible con "5;; Eden—severe pains in back, hing mid ml’ack of head. I was so \Vi‘llk I could hardly” get u stairs. Two bottles of DANA‘S SARSAPA- ;_ grill. A mouwht a perfect- cure. I would not "‘be without it. __ "2; Danni Ssrszpeeiila Cc" Ballast. Maine. ‘ a.“ How/us OPERA HOUSE ---—-_ . SOUTH NORWAL“. Tuesday, Tinidrchv 20th. An Opera Event. f _ . larnahee, Karl it MacDonald's ROBIN HOOD OPERA COMPANY. Sixty High-Class Artists. Superb Chorus of Thirty-Five. Superior Operatic Orchestra. Stage Full of Scenery. ONLY VISIT SECURETSEATS I“ ROBIN HOOD. ONCE! Price 50. 75. 1.00. 1.50. Now on sale at Cook's drug store. South Norwalk, and Gregory (it 00’s Norwalk.. . "OYT’S OPERA HOUSE m ONE NIGHT ONLY, . Monday, ~ March . 26th. - The Queen-of Comedies, JA V E. The leadin success of the century. Eresented here with a lot the original players 1 lat made the comedy famous for Over 400 Nighls in New York. Including the only . JENNIE YEAMANS. AS “ JANE.” You can't afford to miss it. Seats on sale at Cook’s drug store and Gregory’s drug store. . MELYILLE E. MEAD, Local Connecticut Agent‘for Fire, Liie, Accident. Marine and Liability Insurance. SEND FOR ESTIMATES. - Principal Ofiice, Ito. 58 WILLIAM STREET. NEW You CITY. PIANO LESSONS. ' ' V BB. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter L ' of the late Mr. Wm._B. Nash.) gives effi— cient and satisfactory instructions on-th Piauoiat her home. No. 193 Main Street. fti THIS llIAY INTEREST We are Bound it Live and iii Live! 4 new Machine Shoes, .................... 4 Shoes Toed or Set .................... _.. .... 4 Tire. set} inch and under ( er set). . . . 1.50 A Good Rim 1% and under, eac ...... .75 Good Common Spokes. (each) ......... ._ . . . :2 Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape, 4.00 Steel Tue 1 X3465 and under. (each)... 1. 0 And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All' work guaranteed. - - Yours respectfully. William 1?. English, MECHA N10 STREET, NOR WA BK T0 RENT. ' Half inch or less, 250 a day or $1.00 per use i: 0 RENT.—~Five rooms on second floor. No. 9 France street. Good closets and pantry. Stationary wash tubs. Rent $10 per month. Inquire of Alfred E. Austin, Slip} 3 Maionic bui ding. - w To ltENT.—Saugatuck Iron Works with 11011613 beltlng. etc. complete. Location by water on N. Y. N. If B. It. Location un- surpassed between New York and Boston. in more of H. SrApLEs. Westport. 812-lm ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court. March 19th. A. D., 1894. . Estate _of Jena H. Ramses. late of Norwalk, in said district deceased. . . _ OspEnnn, That the Surviving Admmistratrix exhibit her admimstration account to this Court for adiustment at the Probate Office in Norwalk.on the 29th day of March 1394, at 10 o’clock forenoon; and that all_ ersons interest- ed In said estate may .be noti ed_ thereof. the said Administratrix Will cause this order to be published _in a_ newspaper having a circula- tion in said district, and post a cop thereof on the Sign post in said Norw knearest the place where the _deceased last dwelt at least nine days before sail 29t 1:.ch arch 1894. ASA B. WOOD ABD. Jm’ige. ISTRICI‘ of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Cour March 20th. A. D.. 1894.. = Whereas. written application has been made to this court for administration of the estate of Frances J. Elwell. late of Norwalk .in said- _ district, decei‘igeg. 'd 1. 't' ~ b h d - annual). a sin ap ica ion 9 ear and determined at the Probate Office in Nor- walk, on the 27th day-of March,1894..at"2 o’clock afternoon; and that nu ' ' thereof be $1ven, to 11 persons interested therein by pu lishing ,t is order in a newspa- Per having a circulation in sal istrict, at east seven days before said if f hearing, 0 ABA B. WOODWARD Judge. 0 RENT.-—A barn on Union avenue. Ap- ply to H. W. KEMP, at Comstock Bros. ‘P ,, 81-2 t. 0 _ltEN'r.—A,fnrnished house’ to rent in Bidg eld With all modern improvements. 10 rooms. sundry and stable, three minutes walk from post-office and church. five minutes from depot. Address Post Ofiice Box 124. Ridgefield. Conn. 803.11,; 0 RENT.—First floor of No. 4 Elm . . T 0150 barn. Apply to 0. E. Wmsoxfgfft ogfggi—s roogns on, tsecoriél fiiipr. Al impr vemen s. o c '1 Apply to H.THEIL‘E. East Norwalk. 1 (1532. . FOR SALE. . on SALE—A ladies’ ’93 Columbia bicycle Inquire at Columbia Bic cle 29 Wall street. y ‘ Aggflfé Horse Skating; HE undo. 5i ed has taken the shop in the front of ii. Ruby’s on Cross street. and a prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first: class manner. ’ ‘ " JOHN T. LYCE’I'T.‘ 33ml. ri3TlliiiWillilliilllii’illmllifilllmli E S ‘ E i E s . . ,_. . i % » ~‘ .2. 71.} -=:2 % ' -—~ - . s: . E \\\\\\\‘~=' 5E3 - \\\\ \\ - ’25:: :=_- ”I!” ”Ia-Lax; m - i GEORGE E. coon, ,: Newhuryport, Mass. 5:5 = =IT crimes9 . ~ e E - g o “o o o, 0.. ' E Mr. GEORGE ll. Conn. 13 A \VELL—KNCWN. :cmzsu (is N Ewuuavron'r,‘ MASS. HEAD rung: Enormowmc STATEMENT MADE TO (mi. Bursa-Ea iBENTATIVE: . 22—? == “Last February I was taken with ‘12. "—7“ EGBIPPE’ and was confined to .n roomgj =-_-.It soon wronwht a wonderful cliangel.fl‘ ' IT Dons ME,- ‘ $1.2 0
Norwalk Chronicler