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WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
'Ihe Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Nor-walk and the at 'aceiit towns. with mail
subscribers scatters throughout the world.
it goes to the homes of the most thrifty
and intelligent peeile. those who have
money to spend am tastes, to gratify and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
peer.
The manufacturer. the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. 11.n-
ter rising. attractive and_honest, itsreaders
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly: and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers, _
MAI I} SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1’ “71/; 0118 year. $3.00: six months. $1.75; three
months $1.01); one month 300.! .
"Wkly. one year. in advance. $1.00; six months.
000: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PREJ’AID.
, .a_
. The Bland Bill.
People who have the best interests of
this country at heart, as well as people
who have not, are listening anxiously
for some sound from the Executive
Mansion LS to the fate of the seiguior-
age bill. That measure, which is now
before the‘ President for his action, de-
serves only to be swept into the Presi-
dential wasteebasket, and there are
some reasons for believing that the
basket does not yawn in vain. Dis-
honest in its tendencies, based on dem-
agoguery, and forced through both
houses of Congress by the votes of
those who were more anxious for re-
election than for the maintenance of
the national, honor, says the the Wash-
ington Star, it is undeserving of seri-
ous consideration. From fipauciers of
good repute, who allege themselves to
be in communication with the Presi-
dent, comes iniormation to the effect
that President Cleveland will veto the
bill, to which announcement the friends
of the measure respond by prophesy-
ing the passage of a free coinage bill.
Unless President Cleveland’s charac-
teristics are misunderstood such threats
will not avail. Free coinage of silver
is far from desirable, and the effect of
any legislation compelling such a thing
would be material damage to this coun-
try’s financial interests, but free coin-
age of silver, bad as it is, is infinitely
preferable to the free coinage of wind
~—and that is all the Bland seigniorage
bill proposes to coin. And the Presi-
dent’s veto can kill one kind of free
coinage as effectually as it can the other.
Speedy publication of the Presidential
conclusion would be a good thing, for
while the present uncertainty continues
Wall street’s bulls and bears are mak-
ing a good deal of money out of
rumors. Democrats who are anxious
as to their seats in Congress are urging
the President to sign the bill. The
business men of the country are crying
aloud for an immediate veto. “Choose
ye this day,” Mr. President, “whom
ye will serve.”
—».9.-
The Tariff.
New York Sun: Col. Watterson, in
the Courier-Journal, does not state the
case quite accurately:
“The tariff lank of the National Democracy
has been spintered into a thousand frag-
merits.
Not at all. The plank is all right.
It is still there, where the Democrats
in convention put it. '
. Yet something has been splintered
into. a thousand fragments. It remains
to be seen just what it is that: has gone
to smash.” . ‘
Such a stalwart Democratic organ as
the New York Sun ought not to thrust
such discouraging prognostics .before
its already sufficiently disheartened
party readers. It is true its party lead-
ers in Congress have made a certainly
fatal mess of it in the abortion of a
“revenue tariff bill” they have re-
ported, and should it become a law, it
wouldn’t be “splinters” but annihila-
tion, that would befall the piece of
plank and the party trying to stand
upon it. ' I
Well Supplied.
Last Sunday a tramp called at a West
avenue reSidence and stated that he
was nearly starved and begged for
something to eat. 'He was given a cup
of coffee, a boiled egg, a piece of cake,
and was seen to reach around in his
pocket and take therefrom five sand-
,‘l’lcm’s which with the one just given
him he wrapped up in a handkerchief
and walked away. It is hard to under-
stand how a man could be in a starving
condition with five sandwiches in his
pocket.
coo
Prices Low.
The Sufileld correspondent of the
Hartford Times writes that tobacco is
movrng slowly. Buyers are plenty, but
the prices offered are so low that many
of the farmers will hold their crop for
higher prices. The figures reported
paid are from two to fourteen cents.
One farmer, 1t-is said, offered his 1893
crop for one cent a pound, but failed to
find a buyer.
--'- > - "9 Pelicans.
_‘he_ members of the Pelican. Club of
this city Will be well represented at the
Pelican’s ball,_in Norwalk' Thursday .
night. Theygwill lcaye here abput seva-
en 0 clockin at carryall, accompanied
b y; a ; number of their lady friends.
The;hqrse-car.line at Norw’alk will con-
nect With the Washington express, giv-
ing. those who desire a chance to return
home in that way—Stamford Advocate.
. city at 11 o‘clock for Macon,
Representative Dunphy of New York
today introduced in the House a modi-
fied form of the bill heretoforereport»
ed from the committee on commerce to
authorize the New York and New J er-
sey Bridge Company to construct a ‘
bridge across the Hudsonriver. '
The democrats in Congress are great-
ly demoralized over the' prospect of a
veto of the seigniorage bill. The belief
that the veto is to come is now univers-
sal. The constitutional limit of ten
days within which he must act on the
bill will not expire until Friday next.
At tovday’s cabinet meeting no action
on the bill was had. This indicates a
likelihood of action on Thursday. It
is believed that the President merely
desires timefor the preparation of his
message to Congress informing that
body why he disapprovcs offlsuch legis-
lation. "
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Senator Colquitt were held
in the Senate chamber early Tuesday
morning, and the funeral party left the
Ga, where
the interment will take place to-day at
noon. The casket containing the wast-
ed form of the dead statesman was
placed in front of the Vice-Precident s
desk. On the casket was a plate, bear-
ing the words : “Alfred Holt Colquitt,
born April 20, 1824; died Marchil-O,
1894.” A large wreath of carnations
and hyacinths surrounded the plate,
while at the head of the casket rested a
beautiful bunch, of Easter lilies and
white roses. The—ceremonies began at
9 o’clock. Vice-President Stevenson.
accompanied by Speaker Crisp, entered
the chamber at the headof the proces-
sion of the mourners anthhe chaplains
of the two houses of CongreSs, Mr. Mil-
burn and Mr. Bagby. As soon as quiet
was secured, the two chaplains arose
side by side, and in his beautiful tones
Dr. Milburn began the Psalm, “I am
the resurrection and the life.” When
he had finished this brief but splendid
effort from the Scripture, he quoted
from his marvelous memory the first
Epistle of the Corinthians, standing
alone at the desk. , . _
At the close of the Epistle, Dr. Mll-
burn began his address, lasting about
fifteen minutes. He began: “When a
good man dies it seems as if the corner
of the curtain that hides an illimitable
future from our eyes had been lifted.”
He then spoke feehngly of the religious
sentiments of Senator Colquitt, and of
his temperance and piety, preserved
through years of public life and great
temptations and trials. The Senator,
he Said, was a simple hearted, humble,
reverent Christian men. “We are not
burying him,” he said, addressmg the
weeping mourners, “ we are burying
the external covering of the man, the
body of him who has passed away.”
After the address, the assemblage
arose while the chaplain delivered a
brief and beautiful prayer,lasting_about
two minutes. Then at 9.35 he delivered
the benediction, and the funeral cortege
departed for the depot, en route to the
home of the deceased in Georgia. Gen.
Hewley was one of the pall-bearers.
A Test Case.
A matter which is very likely to go to
the United States court of last resort,
to obtain a decision as a test case, is
the question of damages claimed by S‘.
B. Bronson and 20 others from the
Postal Telegraph Cable company.
The company constructed a line from
Bridgeport to New Haven and took
a direct route over the Bridgeport road
through Huntington, setting Within the
limits of that town 200.poles. They
claimed the right to do this as a govern-
mental telegraph company whose lines
would be used by the government In
”case of war. And a United States law
provides that such companies snail go
free of charge over all post roads in
the country, and it is claimed that all
highways are post reads.
A Connecticut statute, however, pro-
vides that the county commissmners
may give permission to set poles, but
that the adjoining property owners are
entitled to such damages as a_ commit-
tee appointed by the superior court
may decide”. Attorney P. L. Johnson
appears for the petitioners. _ . ,
The interesting point involved in this
case is whether the Connecticut law
can override the United States law.
To decide the question the Postal com-
pany will appeal to the highest court.
__..~____4‘>.__..___. _
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
_‘_.———-———...‘
Amusements.
Horr’s ornns HOUSE.
Elmer E. Vance’s famous. comedy-
drama, “The Limited Mail," w111_be
been next Thursday night in South Nor-
walk at Hoyt’s Opera House. For over
one thousand times, during the past
three years, has this picture of life on
the rail been seen in all the leading
theatres in the country, and its me-
chanical, scenic and electrical effects
have won the unstinted praise at the
hands of the critics, as well as arousmg
the enthisiasm of the largest audiences
that have assembled within the walls of
a theatre. Not quite three years ago.
Manager Vance was a telegraph opera-
tor at Columbus, Ohio, on a salary of
fifty dollars a month. During the in-
terim of business and the click of his
instrument he wrote what has proved
the most phenomenal,artistic and finan-
cial success of the century, “The Lim-
ited Mail.” which netted him a clear
profit of $60,000 the first season.
Horr’s ornua noose.
Even the great record made recently
by "In Old Kentucky” at the Bijou
stands a fair way of being fractured
the present week at this playhouse by
the stupendous success of “The Devil’s
Auction.” This popular revival with
its abundance of pantomime, its inno-
vating ballots and its marvelous trick
scenic effects has caught the public in
a decidedmanner. Standing room was
at a premium last evening, and the ad-
vance sale of seats for the balance of
the week is one of the largest in the
history of the theater. The humorous
specialties representing the Giddy Old
Maids, and the Shy Young Girls, the
bootblacks and the Salvation Army are
all features that are well received. To-
morrow at 2:30 a popular priced mati-
nee will be given. The performance of
little Miss Columbia, the child dancer,
. will be specially enhanced on this occa-
' sion Lfor the benefit of the ladies and
The E:company
children—Exchange. ,
Opera House
will appear at Hoyt’s
April 2nd,. j
---a---——, o , .. ~——— ———‘-—’
‘EChinainfen Slowly‘fieglsitering.
. Seven Chinameuhave. registered at
"thei'omce "of deputy revenue collector
Sloan up to- date, three from this city
and four from Norwalk.—-Bridgeport
Union. '
iii millennial]
”A...“
They Reach Alliance in Good Shape
Despite All Heulsliips.
RECRUITS AND DBSERTERS.
Mysterious Marshal Has at. Last Settled
on a Namc~13uplcasant Night In a
Crowded Room -4 Provisions
Contributed In Plenty.
MAXIMO, 0., March Stir—The advance
guard of the Commonwcal army arrived
in town at 10:10 o’clock in command of
General Coxey. It is expected the army
will bivouuc near here for dinner. The
start was made from Louisville at 9:1C
o’clock with 143 men by actual count.
The growth at Louisville was fair, but
there have been many desertions. The
leaders are confident, however, that as the
strength of the movement increases addi-
tional recruits will be received in much
larger numbers. The day was clear and
sharp and the ground covered with several
inches of snow, which bids fair to be turn-
ed into slush, as the temperature appears-
to be moderating. The command arrived
at Alliance at 2:30 o’clock. W"
The unknown, who has given the names.
of James Brown, John Brown and John
Smith and has finally settled upon the.
cognornen of Lewis Smith, refused to talk
today about the woman who arrived at
Alliance last night and who claims to be
his wife. She met him at that place when
the army arrived there. This mysterious
individual appears to monopolize the (111-
ties of marshal of the day and is a new
and unknown adjutant of Corey and
Brown.
The trip from Louisville was uneventful.
Perfect discipline was the order of the day.
The roads were excellent until two miles
from here, when the mud was very much
in evidence. The country appears undis-
turbed by the advance of the army, the
only indication of its passing being small
knots of country folk who gather in front
of their farms.
After a brief rest Coxey’s army left here,
going eastward, at 11:10 a. m. It had been
intended to remain at this place long
enough to prepare the midday meal, but
after a short consultation General Coxey
and his aids decided to push on until Al-
liance was reached. Nothing worthy 01
note occurred while the party were here.
The men seem to be in exce lent, spirits
and are apparently enjoying the jaunt.
Fresh donations of provisions were receiv-
ed at Louisville and small towns.
Pefl'cr Says It’s Foolish.
WASHINGTON, March 28.—“Oli, it’s fool-
ish, childish,” remarked Senator Pelfei
this morning when asked about Coxey’s
army. “1 have advised against it from the
first,” he continued, “and. have written
letters andlin speeches pointed out that no
object could be attained by any such hap-
hazard movement as this. It is no spon-
taneous uprising and organization like
the Farmers’ Alliance. Coxey "is a horse-
trader, horse racer and a gambler to start
with, and it is net presumed that he could
bringvabout liimithe inert Who would be
necessary to give weight to such a move
ment. . '
“I believe in organization, but there is
nothing in this movement that commends
'itself to the judgment of those who desire
to stand up and fight for men and women
This army is ‘of course one of peace, and
I do not anticipate that it will cause any
trouble, but the ‘authorities can but pre-
pare to see that no breaches of the peace
are committed. Coxey sent out his circu
lars and received some notoriety. He got
replies from people who thought it would
be a jolly trip. ‘Oh, yes,’ they said, ‘we
will join you. We’ll go down there and
make those fellows come to time,’ and all
that sort of thing. But they were not re-
plies from men who give stability to a
movement against wrongs. I do not think
I have had such a hearty laugh for months
as I did when I read yesterday that the
army would stop at ‘Camp Peffer’ last
night. ' I could not believe that I was to
be so honored, for I have discouraged the
movement from the first.”
A Fearful Night.
LOUISVILLE, 0., March 28.——How Coxey’e
army survived the night seems a miracle
Herded together like penned up cattle, 106
men spent the night at the town hall in a
room 30 by 40 feet. The atmosphere could
have been cut with a knife, and death
might have been caused by asphyxiation.
However, they were all on hand at 8 o’clock
this morning. ‘ , “ '
‘ At that hour here and there could be
seen groups winding their way to camp
ready for bugle call. Breakfast was under
preparation, and three bushels of potatoes,
some cold ham, bread and sausage were
given out. All seemed to be satisfied
Lewis Smith, “the unknown,” was in com
mand. From all appearances the army
will remain intact, no desertions having
taken place.
On the contrary, an increase of recruits
is expected during the march. Coxey and
the aids took supper at the camp last
night and returned again this morning for
breakfast. Théwe'athe'r is;moderating, and
good cheer prevails. ' The donations this
morning consisted of One overcoat.
No Free-Transportation.
DENVER, March 28.—“General” Hamil
ton’s Denver contingent of Coxey’s arm)
will have to walk out of town unless they
pay their fares. It was announced that
the Santa Fe would be called upon to fur-
nish a train for the pilgrims. At the Santa
Fe office it was said that the company had
refused to furnish a train to the California
division of the army and would undoubt
edly repeat its refusal should the Denvei
contingent make its promised demand
The other roads will also decline to giw
free transportation.
“General” Fry's Crowd.
EL PASO, Tex., March 28.-—The army 01
unemployed under General Fry got away
after breaking a switch lock in order tc
sidetrack a train to secure passage. The
train was stopped at Findlay, 71 miles out
and an injunction granted by District
Judge Buckler to restrain the army from
interfering with the railroad. This order
was executed by Captain Hughes of the
Rangers, and the army moved on to Sierra
Blane, where it is now.
The Army at Alliance.
ALLIANCE, 0., March 28.——Co‘i1key’s com-
monweal army reaclfedfillls Qty at Leif};
1n. today. The streets wcrclcrotvded With
people, all anxious to get a glimpse of t s
now famous president of the Good Roads
association'and his followers. The army
at once Went into camp. - . .
——--———-ooo—-—--—--
USE DANA'S Sansara‘nmna, ms
,.THE KIND THAT cusps. ..
Vale! City of Albany or Adelphi.
«QWBH Rice was in town, on Tuesday.
Capt. It. 'M. Rose is at (Jamaica, L.
1., fo-day. , '
James E. Larmer has disposed of his
hot house.
Large catches of blackfish and flat-
flsh are reported.
Frank Riley has gone to New York
to purchase a trotter.
The Stevens-Brush wedding will take
place to-morrow evening.
The InasmuCh Circle,'K. D, will give
an entertainment this evening.
R. Goldschmidt is confined to his
home on Water street by sickness.
_ The Holmes-Cousins party are ex-
pccted home from the South to-day.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R. proposes
havmg a grand good time this evening.
.15“? Bowe is doing some very artis-
titc patinting onthe Jamesrblock, Water
S 1'68 . ~ ' -
The S. S. club meets at the home of
Louis Leonard on Union Park this
evening. -
A licensenhas been granted for the
marriage or John Kovach and Julia
Palagyi.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Meehan of Harbor avenue,
this morning. ,.
A social will, be held at the home of
George C. M. Gregory. Wi.ton, next
Friday evening.=
Veterinary'Surgeon Boomer, of New
urk, is moving into the former Jesse
Dentou place to-day.
’I'he're has been a large sale of tickets
for the Pelican club ball, which tithes
place io-mrrow evening? ' " -
--Uiitil further notice I shall sell
shoes at cost. Jarvis Kellogg. 736 tf
rile Misses Elizabeth and Josephine
Little are movmg into one of the Adams
cottages on Orchard street.
minion steamship line was a guest of
Florist Hanford. on Tuesday.
. Attorney Tweedy of Danbury, was
in town Tuesday afternoon, looking a1-
mostas young as Attorney Hurlbutt.
—-Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. ___ - 774-tf
J Olin T. .Dingee. of Waverly N. Y. is
waiting frienth-in town, He was a
school teacher iii'Norwalk in the 60’s.
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
The D. 8. :club at a recent meeting
elected W. E. Dann president and Em-
mett Austin, secretary. Other officers
Will be elected at the next-meeting of
the club.
~—A young lady desires position as
stenographcr and type writer. Apply
at this office. ,. ~
Col. F. St. John Lockwood and teller
John 1’. Treadwell, of the National
bank of Norwalk. left town to-day on a
busmess trip to Sandusky, Ohio. They
wrll be gone about two weeks.
“The Advance Agent of Satan” is
the name given Congressma n W. C. P
Breckenridge, by the "Women’s Rescue
League of Boston, in the resolutions
James S. Taylbr of Danbury has filed
aibillof complaint in the United States
circuit court against Byron Dexter of
fringement upon a patented mtchine
for felting hat bodies.
\
Lung Balsamiirtf flat-t _
Miss Elizabeth McGlynn died at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Catherine
Steeb, No. 6 Prospect avenue, Tuesday
morning. aged 63 years. Funeral ser-
vices will be held at St. Mary’s church,
at 9 o’clock, Thursday morning.
—Handy to. have in the house, Half’s.
the brightest- of the several bright
Bridgeport newspapers’has moved into
brand new quarters and is oorrespondé
ingly happy. "l-"he“youngest of them all
it is alsoas successful as‘any of them.
my.
——Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
[Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J...A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Nnraalk. lO-lyr
Horace Wilson Fisher of East Nor-
walk. are to be married this evening at
the home of the.bride in Cranberry
Plains. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Mr. Wyatt of the
Methodist church. ,
-—For medicinal use James E. Pepper
whiskey has no _,equal. The lace to
buy the genuine article is at . Gold-
schmit’s on Water street. 824-3t
Ira Petty of Darien was placed under
arrest Monday night, by Deputy Game
Warden Toner, for the shooting of a
deer on January3lst. He is “set down”
for a hearing before a. Darien Justice
with a fishline name like unto William
Scheldknescht, on Saturday next.
——R. Goldschmit, no. 18 Water street
is in receipt of a large invoice. of James
E. Pepper whiskey direct from Lexingg
ton, Ky. which he will sell at asurpris-
ingly low price. 824-3t
Lcu’ief being can itifl'sed that,“ 'g.
‘wgte ’ campaign und ’92, but’iven'
our Cam y, who is suspe'c ed of having
a cast in is eye for the Norwalk post
oflice, is suspected of being mad. with
himself that hoover let 5 that five d’ollar
contribution of’his, go off Without re-
serving the pie~counter coupon.
Captain Blakeman of the cm as.
adopted anejnt the suit of Madeline Pol- '
lard. .'.' . ‘
—Confirmaliou slippers at D..J. Shee-
han‘s. - 822 51:
Danbury. The complaint alleges an iii--
The Bridgepdrt Daily Union one of
Miss Mary J. Halvxhurst and ill/Ir. -
.Not only is the New York 'World/g cg- -
Says Hood’s Samaparllla is a Ster-
.. Ilng’ "and valuable"'Remedy.
Norris
Fitchburg. Mass.
. '\
Mr-
- A man who has had nearly half a century of
experience in newspaper life is certainly capa-
ble of judging between the valuable and the
worthless: Hencewe highly value the follow--
-"tn'g statement» from" Mr. Erasmus A. Norris of
Fitchburgffor nearly 50 years editor of Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire newspapers:
“ C. I. Hood a 00., Lowell. Mass:
“Gentlemen: In 1887, after a sickness of
two years, Iwas given up by our best physi-
cians, who considered my case hopeless, my
age, 65, being against me. But by taking Hood’s
Sarsaparllia I was able to get about and do a
little light Work. It seems almost amiracie, in
my case, that after using Hood's Sarsaparllla
in the fall. on the first day of January I- engaged
for thecity of Fltchburg to take the record 01
the births. ' I accomplished this with compares
tlve case, being out in the '
Unusually-Severe Weather
of winter, working each day. and have. been
able to do a. fair day’s work every day-since.
Several members of my family have taken
Hood’s Sarsapariila, and always with marked
benefit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is as staple as
Hood’s-sir Cures
flour in our house, and its presence almost as in-
dlspensable. I find that nearly every medicine
deteriorates, but Hood’s keeps up the quality
all these years that I have known it. It is cer.
tainly a sterling and invaluable remedy. I can
hardly imagine what I should have done without
it.” Enassrus A. Noanis, No. 7 Lincoln St.
Fitchburg, Mass. Get HOQD’S.
Hood’s Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. 250. a. box.
~
F‘hantasmagorla.
BY M. M. -
It’s no wonder that it is so hard to
tell where all the pins go when they’re
altlh headed one way and pointed an-
0 er. ‘ " .
“ Bread is the staff of life,” observed
William—“Yes,” remarked Bob,~as he
wrestled with two home-made slices
with a skeleton out of ham between for
a sandwich; “and I think this might be
used effectively for-a club.” Bob and
William don’t speak now as they gaze
at each 011101” over the kerosene barrel.-
-x- -l:- r.-
, My brother says its easier for a man
to complete a round of pleasure than it
is for him to make things square after-
wards. Bruther ought to know he’s
engaged.
as s.- ~21-
Pa and me were sitting quietly near
the fireplace. I’a was reading a paper
and ms was knitting. Presently ma
looked up over her glasses.
’ “ Pa,” she said,‘ “ I b’lieve our Henry
is in love."
“ What makes you think so? ”
“ Well, he ain’t et nothin’ for a week
past to-spea-k off"
Pa laid his paper down in his lap,
folded his hands over it and gazed into
the fire reflectively.
“ It’s kinder queer ’bout bein’ in
.love,” he said slowly. “ When people-
is courtin’ they never seem to keer for
victuals; but just as soon as they git
married, victuals -_ is about the only
thing they’ll hustle for, seven days in
the week.” ,,
5' “I wish you would sing that dear old
song, ' ‘Backward, turn backward, 0,
Time, in thy flight,”’ said Al to his
New Canaan girl Sunday night. “I
might wake Ma,” said his girl, f‘but
g will turn the. clock back if that will
0. p
' it- e:- -:-:-
A book on health says that we young
girls who wish to have bright eyes an
'rosy checks, should take a trump
through the fields each morning before
breakfast. This sounds well, but sup-
pose the tramp should refuse to go.
TU RENT.
Halfinch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week
To BENT.—At-No. 9 Chestnut street five
rooms beside pantry andclosets on sec-
.ond floor. Water and sewer connections. In-
quire of E.H'. Fillow. No. 25 Chestnut street
, Nor-walk. 831 tf
0 RENT.—$augatuck Iron Works with
boiler. beltin . etc. complete. Location
by water on N. Y. N. H. B R. Location un-
surpassedbetween-Nem ~ork-and Boston. in
quire of H. STAPLES, Westport. 812-1m‘
' 0 RENE—A barn on Union avenue. Ap-
- ply to'H.'W. KEMP, at Comstock Brig?é t"
.
0 ltENT.—A_furnished house to rent in
Bidgefleld With all modern improvements.
10 rooms, laundry and stable. three minutes
walk from post-office and church._five minutes
from de ot. Address Post Othce Box 124,
Ridgefie . Conn. ' SOS-1m
‘0 RENT—p rooms on second floor. Al
modern improvements. No children
Apply to H. THEILE. East Norwalk. 9 1111
FOR SALE. _
on SALE 0B To RENE—The premises
No. ‘24 High street, now occupied by
1‘ 0s, O’Gorman, from April ist. references
required. Apply to Bertha A: or.George P
Ells. P. 0. box, 355. 822 tf
0R SALE—Bay Stallion (no white) 5 s.
, old. 16 hands high. weighs about 1150 be.
.well bred and can show 'about {3 minute gait.
:Also one double carriage. one Single carriage.
and two sets of harness. Apply at 24 High
street. Norwalk. 821 1w
W A N TED.
ANTED .-A youn girl as chambermaid
and waitress, an to assmt in the care
of children. Must- have good references. Mrs.
W. F. Bishop, 15 Belden avenue. 821 3t
, mun—Corresponding agent in every
,5, town, to report on parties regarding
one or refitting saloons, by the largest sa-
titers.“ anufacturers m the world. Good man
can make $5.000. BorncmLD’s Sons 00.. 739
Broadway. N. Y.
FOUND.
DUND.—A French Poodle. Owner can
have same by calling at—No. 26 North ave-
lnue. proving property and paving charzes.
-, ' . Cnnsrnn Lama.
A {we fye'arbl
death-Tuesday;
Anna Lovow'itch, a pretty New Haven
» girl, has been kidnapped by a strange
man and woman.
The fifty-fourth annual meeting of
the New Haven chamber of commerce
Will be held this evening.-
_ Barnum & Bailey’s circus will show
in how Haven June 2 or 4.. the exact
‘ date not yet being settled. v
The Higganum Congregational church
has extended a call to the Rev. Mr.
”Richards, of Dudley, Mass.
Tuesday night by Leverett Brainard. _
Samuel- Sten‘t. a farmer, was killed
, near the Branford station by the 1.2205
p. In. fast express for New York, Tues-
day. » '
Two deputy sheriffs are still working
onthe murder case of Robert 'S. Peck,
whowas shot at West Hartford on the
night of March 10. '
The total estate of-the late I-Ioadley
B. Ives of- New Haven, fonts proxi-
mately
come to light.
_ Farrel O’Beiily, a wealthy and prom-
inent Irish reiideiit of Bridgeport-filed
Tuesday night. He came to that city
from Ireland penniless and leaves an
estate of about $100,000.
The Bockfall Woolen company, which
has been running on a schedule of six
days a week and nine'hours-n day, will
commence at-once to operate four. days
a week on ten hours time.
John Morrison, an agent for. Munroe
& 00., the New York Publishing com-
pany. was arrested in Middletown Tues-
day, for distributing story papers about
the City. He was fined $5 and costs.
at the Mulleable Iron works Monday,
was still alive Tuesday night. The
physician s. at the general hospital have,
however, little hope of his recovery. . ’.
Michael Kenny of, Ans’onia’was struck
by a train just below Derby,’Tuesday
night. ' He was - thrown against the
and was taken to his home in Ansonia.
Bridgeport liquor dealers are great-
ly alarmed at the proportions as:
named by the no-license movement
and have called a meeting for to-mor-
row 'night at which the situation will
be discussed. ' '
Charles Walker, who spent $20,000
trying to perfect an invention: for heat-
ing large areas like theaters and public
halls, is now in the Bridgeport aims-
house with a broken leg. '
The Charter Oak Driving Park asso-
ciation has decided to hold its great
autumn meet on August 28, 29, 30 and
81. The meeting will be a test whether
races can be made to pay without pool
selling.
Hog cholera. has broken out among
the hogs owned by a man named Calla-
han in Sandy-Hook near Danbury, and
eight hogs have died of the disease
since it first appeared iii-Week ago. The
health "authorities have taken steps to
prevent further contagion.
John W. Edwards, who Ihas been a
prisoner at the county jail for 'a your
past, being bound over by a justice of
the peace in Bidgefield to keep the
peace, was released Tuesday. Edwards
says he will bring suit for damages. He
claims there was a conSpiracy to keep
him in jail. ' .
- John Beresford. a tramp, hailing
from New York, went to New Haven
Tuesday afternoon and is now in jail
for stabbing Richard McCabe. _ The
fused to leave, and getting into aquar-
rel, the stabbing followed. ~McCa‘be’s
condition is critical. - ‘ ‘
Henry A. House, a former resident
_of_ Bridgeport, but who for five years
has been in England, has .returned to
Bridgeport. Mr. House reports that
that he has invented an entirely new
system of boilers for steam engines, to
be used in connection with a machine
as a substitute for coal. . >
Mrs. Susan Herbert of Hartford, en-.
gaged Mary Connors,amarricd woman,
Sixty years old, as a domestic two weeks
ago. Mrs. Herbert. had 3300 in .bills
in a locked box in her bedroo'm,— Last
Thursday Marv left suddenly and' it is
believed took the money as'the box was
found broken open and the money
gone. She cannot be found and-her
husband knows nothing-of her. ‘
The girls in the crocheting room, the
spinning and the brushing departments
of the N _ew Britain Knitting company
at New Britain have gone out 'on a
strike owing to a. general reduction in
wages, the third out since last fall.
Unless the spinners return sodnor‘ new
bands are engaged the factory'w’i‘ll be
compelled .to shut down.
hands are employed.
By recent orders the appointment of
Henry F..- .Devin of Stamford, to be
adjutant of the Second battalion of the
Fourth regiment has been revoked.
Captain C. F.,Cheney of New London,
adjuta'nt of the Third" regiment, has
been placed on the retired list. The
quartermastcr general is directed to sell
at auction clothing, equipments, blan-
kets and camp equipage, recently con:
damned as absolute] y unserviceable and
obsolete.
USE .DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
»—~-———~-—-——~ o o o'—.-—————-——.
Poem No 3.
There is a store on Water street,
Across from the lumber dock,
Where'nien of every nation come to trade,
From Rome to PlymOuth Rock.
And why? because the people know
There’s money saved in buying ;
Can’t do so wellat other stores,
And there’s no use of trying.
So while times’are'hard and money scarce,
The people will'keep coming-15:} _
Whore polite attent'ioii'?a*ll'= receive, ” ' '
And business just a “ humming,”
Stranger, drop in and look around,
No matter what your “ fix,”
You’ll surely buy before you leave
At Water street Market, No. 6.
_ __ j , ._ . ddaughtel'.of Alex‘And— '
erson of~ New Haven: was burned to ..
Patrick McGovern was defeated for. .
I .: .the nomination for mayor at Hartford
to abouti$800,000. No will has .
John Craile, the boy who lost his arm ;
rocks. He was not seriously injured"
tramp was ordered away from the gas
works, where McCabe is.employ’ed, rer’
for utilizing the gas from oil and grease.-
Over 200 '
‘and3965,1tevisionof 1 . o
THAT tines
liniiiliiiismllmlllllli
i
l
I n. a. urrcnc'ch,
Springfield, Mass.
The folio wonderful testimonial
from Mr. E. B. Itcheock. who was III};-
ing clerk for the Powers Paper 00.
v? séhagd who safari-folde- at :13. 100
a or e an. o
mum’s 2%me ’Knvhgr'rm'r
EDANA Sansarmmna 00.:
, = Gammmu :-‘-I am now 41 years old. and some
15 years ago I began to rail-an all. one.
.cured kelln’ would permeate my who ebeinc.
“ it grew worse In worse, and ”the years went by
Eli employed in all seven Physicians—tried a not
‘éilarsaparilla. but received no em. I hadter.
'rlble headaches—had to live on the no
_.__._simple dict—my stomach was so weak
=that it would retain only the lighcgalt food-
had severe constipation. '. It was hard
Ewoi-k for me to rise from my . -My nerve-
=were {roots-ates! to such. a demo that
!could no bear to be left alone in steam—it seem
=as.though I should , and I felt that I- would
=~nmer die than live. was my condition last
- ovember when I began taking -
DAN A’S -
SARSAPARILliA
”ages a last resort. It be! ed me from theses
- first. I have taken on y four bottles. on
E
Illlliiiluirlimlum
e um .. -, :9
g
!
a
i
at an thin -Ileep like a. child,
gum]. um iii fact.‘com letely cousin.
DANA’S is the only to clue I would recommend
for it cures when all other. mu.
Yours very truly. ; . . HITCHCOCK.
No. 100 Water St., Springfield, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla em. Belfast. Malta.
"OYT’SOPERAHOUSE
soutrrr nouwnmr.
T hursday. March 291b,
Fourth season and better than ever.
ELMER E VANCE's'
Realistic Railroad Comedy Drama,
THE llMlTEllf MAIL.
’With the wonderful BEATRICE. A four
act excursion into the realms of realism
and Romance. The one supreme novelty
of decade. . Crowded with exciting incl.
dents. Overflowing with surprises. Bub-
bling over with merriinenf.
Seats on sale at Cook’s drug store, So.
Nolrwalk, and Gregory’sdrug store, Nor-
wa k. V . I
HOYT’S opERXHOUSE
“‘
MONDAY, APRIL 2, lingnfigm
The one great attraction. Chas. H.
.. . . Yale’s newest
D I I I. I , A 1.
(WI 8. U0 Illll.
Posessing more actual novelty that all other
spectacles combined. -
A GREAT: BIG COMPANY.
Tons of Special Scenery;
Gorgeous Costumes and
Armorllllllllllllllllll!l
Grand Ogera Balletlliliz
Im. orte Specialties 1 1 ! 2
En liant Light Effects”
European Premieresllll
Male and Female Dan-
cerslllllllllllllllllllllll
.....................
YOU MUST SEE
The Shaft of Light. the
The Silver Moth. Lorelle.
Trio Toner and Faobel.
Shy hoping Girls. Giddy
Old Maids and 1000 other
Features too numerous
to mention.
TIMELY PRICES! ! ll
tERleItATE.
. 1. Henry Ochs. of the City of South Norwaik
in the Town of Norwalk, County of Fairfield.
and State of Connecticut. do hereby certify
that I am engaged in the business of manu-
facturing. bottling and 80111113 of. beer. soda
water. carbonated beverages. and Similar hav-
eragesuand the bottling and selling of similar
drinks in bottles and boxes with my name,
mark, marks. or devices. .branded. stamped.
blown, etched. or otherwrse, produced upon
such bottles. bOxes, _Slpl_lODB an _ soda foun-
tains. and the followmg is a description of the
distinguishing name. names, marks or devices
used by me upon mbeott-les and boxes. siph-
one and sCoda fountains, respectively. namely:
ORIENTAL BOTTLING C0,, Nor-
walk, Conn.
JULIUS HERMAN, Norwalk, Coma,
5 Water street. - ,_ -,
I use and claim and have the, sole right to
use theabove descriptive names and marks in
m busmess. , _ . .
y principal place of busmess is situated at
South Norwalk. in and own 01' Nor-walk.
County of Fairfiold and State ofConnecti'cut.
This notice and descriptionis made, filed
and published in pursuance of sections 3964
. . the Statutes of
Connecticut. providing 't erefor; and forbid-
din all ersons to use or traffic in any of said
mar ed bottles. ctc., contrary to? the laws of
said state. made to protect the owners of
! !
'bottles and boxes used in the the manu-
facture. bottling and sale of the waters gin-l
drinks above mentioned. and of or 81mllal‘
beverages. - ‘ ‘ HENRY OCHS.
In presence of
STILBS W. CURI‘IS.
Dated, March 24th. 1891, Norwalk.
PM
“(a County of Fairfield, State of Con.
necticut.
personally came enry Ochl, known to me to
be the individual described herein and who exe-
cuted the foregomg certificate and acknow-
ledged that he executed the same for the par
th ' mentioned.
Dose cram ngLES W. CURTIS-
- Notary Public.
Fils d March mth. 189%.
825 at WM. It. SHELTON. Clerk.
IS'I‘BICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court.
March 28th. A. D. 1894,
Whereas. written application has been made
to this court for administration of the estate
of Thomas B.Gunmng. late of N orwalk in said
district deceased. . , . .
Onnnnnn That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk.
on the 7th day of April 189.4,}. at 10 o’clock
forenoon ' and that ' notice thereof be
{given to all persons interested therein by pub-
ishing this order in a news aper having a cir-
culation in and District. at east ten , ,
fore said day of'hearing, and by depositing a
a,cop of this order .properly enveloped and
scale mesh: 0 paid‘in the ost-office in said
' No’rwalk. ad _essed severe ly to Christian M.
Lathro . Daniel L. Gunning. care of Christian
M. Lat top-Laud Amy Gunning. care of Olms-
tian M. Lat rowel-lat Saratoza Springs. New
York. on the da’yof-the date hereof
ass. B. woonwanii. Judge.
m no LESSONS- _
. rim—flour (daughter
3%! GEngeer. Wmll. Nash.) gives em.
oient an satis ac ry instruc ions on th
Piano!“ her home. 0. 193 Main treat. in
On this 24th do of .March. 1894. before me ,
days be- .
a
4‘
Norwalk Chronicler