— Ma run avi::-.“.‘rllj;l_.;.* .m. fi'fl _ I. 1:: Ail. it. if “_ A. alx~‘:~..,.- .--‘—w.-"". " . ’ ';--:. "" """'W, .1 Absolutely Independent. w TUESDAY. APRIL 3, 1394. '] lie Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. The Weekly Gazette circulates thrgughout 'Norwalk and the a scent towns, With mail subscribers scattere througlhout the world. It ass to .the homes of t s most thrifty and intelligent people, those who have money to spend and tastes to gratify and as an advertismg medium it has no local user. ’l‘ .e' manufacturer. the merchant. the me- chanic and laborer. are all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily «agate. Ln- terprising, attractive and honest. its readers believe in it and peruse it thoroughly: and its Editorials and Advertisements of. closer attengign. than do the columns 0 less re- spect papers. Iii-.4 1L 8 UBSC’RIPTIONS. D lily, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three months 31.00; one month 300. Weekly, one year, in advance, $1.00; six months, 600: three months. 35c. POSTAGE PREJ’AI D. 5;! - A Crank Governor. On the day when the term of Davis H. Waite, governor of Colorado, ex- pires, there should be great rejoicing in the centennial state, and especially in that delightful city of Denver where the governor’santics have wrought so much of damage to the city’s best in- ..t‘ere’sts. The latest gubernatorial out‘ ‘ break is now over and the people of Colorado may, if they are so inclined, sit down and figure out the expensive character of their governor’s foolish- ness. Capital, in these days, is easily frightened and the amount diverted from Colorado industries by the law- dcfyirfg governor will never be known, but itis certain that many dollars now either ’uhinvested or else placed where gubernatorial. anarchy does not exist ' were onhtheir way to the silver state when Governor-Waite’s conduct chang- ed their direction. It is gratifying to know. that, the courts have rebuked Governor Waite for his arbitrary appli- ._.'cation of forcible methods, for his bluff at violence, but he will probably care jii,j,lit;t:lp,g.for judicial condemnation when thehcolding is followed immediately, asltltiswas, by a decision'in his favor asto the points which he sought to car- ry by the rifle and bayonet. Waite should now be able to see, as did others .who tried to convince him, that his threats of war were entirely unneces- sary and that he alone is responsible for the excitement and! tumult which _ :; "upset Denver for days and, to a greater or lessuextent, disturbed the entire country. Never was any state in the Union more unfortunate in its selection of a governor than was Colorado when it voted its highest honor to Davis H. Waite. . Chinese Cheap Labor. Only a few people seem to be thor- oughly dissatisfied with the treaty re- cently negotiated between the United. States and China. It will really be a happy circumstance if a convention can be arranged so as to accomplish that exclusion of Chinese laborers which the best interests of this republic un- doubtedly demand. A good and neces- sary end will be accomplished by the means. The approval of the treaty, voiced by Representative Geary of California, seems to indicate that in a general way the desired purpose has been accomplished, although there may be need of amendment as to details and a little extra stiffening in one or:two.‘-0f the. material provisions. It was to be expected, of course, that whatever the stand of the United States government toward Chinese 19.- borers in this country the Chinese gov- ernment Would occupy a similar posi- tion as to American laborers in China, and although there is vast difference between the two elements most immed- iately concerned in the restrictive pro. visions, still it would be impossxble to make distinctions without violating equities to which the Chinese attach value. As in protecting the American manu- facturer and American laborer against the products of foreign cheaper labor, at least to the extent of the difi'crence in wages, the republic takes its chances of retallatory production by the na- tions with which it deals, so in the r'epublic’s new policy of protecting its workmen, not merely against the pro- ducts of cheap labor, but against the unassimilated cheap laborer himself, simple retaliation must be expected. ‘Our modern policy of protection de? fends not only the workingman, and affects not only the industrial situation, but it protects the republic against the necessity of taking into its system 'masses of material which cannot be assimilated, poisoning the blood of the body politic; it maintains and cmpha-. sizes the distinction between the civili- zation of the new world and that of the old ; it preserves America for good Americans by birth and adoption. If the- very «few American laborers in China find that they must endure some inconveniences of registration or other- WIse by reason of the treaty, they must console themselves by the reflec. tion that they suffer a very little at the demand of equity to secure a great public benefit, and if they have found ' that they can compete in the labor market with the Chinese at home they can safely return at once to America with full assurance that they will be able to support themselves against any competition by their countrymen. g/ LA Large Grist of Bills Paid and Important Matters Considered. An East Avenue Legacy. _ A regular meeting of the city coun- cil was held Monday evening, the May- or and full board, the city clerk, four reporters and a few visrtors being pres- ent. . After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, the following bills were ordered paid : John Clough. crty, $4z20; John Monohan, $6.08 ; Thomas McHenry, $5.25; Andrew Haley, $1.20; John Shannon, $3; Mv Dufi'y, 33; John Dowd, $1.50; W. Ryan, 33; John Cahill, $4.50; Charles Steeb, $6.98; M. Kensella, $1.50; Owen Shannon, $2.25 ; 'D. Connelly, $18.70; B. Fceney, $2.70; C. A. Stur- ges, $4; Martin Kellogg, 572; N, Y. &. N. Steamboat Co. 75c; Consolidated railroad, $2.16; N. Y. 8.: N, Steamboat 00., 40c; WesternElectnc 00., 3544; John H. Hoyt, 837.50; George H. Aiken, $50; 0. P. Addison, $8 ;} Nor- walk Printing Co. $245.83; Burr Smlth, $30; Isaac Selleck, $30 ; A. J. Meeker, $30; H. P. Price, $50; E. M. Lock- wood, $125; V. S. Sellcck, $525 ; N. 8: S. N. Electric Light 00., $502.33; Nor- walk Gas Light Co.,' $30.89; D. S. Curtis, $57.50 ; M. Whalen, $17.25; Thomas Bradley, $40; Wallace Dann, $40; William Bartram, $32; John Kenney, $32; R. N. Morchouse, $32.70; John Lowth, $2. The petition of D. A. Newcomb for the extension of the water .pipe on Ward street, 200 feet, at a cost not in excess of $75, was granted. The chief of police reported 1’; ar- rests for the month of March. rIhe petition of E. P. H. Capron for a crosswalk on Knight street near the horse railroad stables was referred to chairman of highway committee. Councilman Chinery of the fire com- mittee reported that Capt. Slattery now had Hope Hose company under control and in good working condition. Chief Engineer Prowitt spoke in ref- erence to what had been done by the special committee appointed to reor- ganize the fire department. He did not hesitate to say that the captain of the hose company had acted unman- fully in the matterof the investigation, and that the excuses offered by him were not satisfactory, and suggested that the committee hold another meet- ing at which the captain might be fur- ther heard in relation to the charges against the company. - . Councilman Osborn was of the 0pm- ion that as the committee had not made a formal report, the ’council could take no action in the premises. Had escaped being put on the committee and felt free to criticize. The committee ought to report and not let the matter of the reorganization of the department die out for want of action, and believed that a written report ought to have beensubmitted, and proper action wk on on the same. » Councilman Boyer had talked with members of the fire department who did not think a change desirable. Councilman Pinneo was of the opin- ion that in justice to the officers and members of Hope Hose company a written report ought to be presented. Councilman Adams was not in favor of a further meeting of the committee for the purpose of listening to addi- tional testimony, as he believed no good could be accomplished by such a meeting. F. El. Nash & Bro. asked for a license to tap sewers in the city of Norwalk. Councilman Pinneo, who presented the petition, stated that the petitioners were of the belief that such a license had previously been granted them, but that it had been mislaid. Clerk Lockwood stated that he had looked over the minutes for the past three years but failed to find any such grant recorded. The question was asked if N orwalk plumbers had been granted licenses to tap South Norwalk sewers by the coun- cil of that city, after which the matter was referred to the chairman of the sewer committee with power. rThc matter of William Sheldon’s bond to the city was referred to the chairman of the sewer committee for investigation. Councilman Pinneo reported that the Electric Light Co. had failed to abate the nuisance of letting their exhaust steam escape into the sewer on Wilton avenue, as ordered by the council. The clerk was authorized to call the atten~ tion of the President of the company to the matter. Roger McGinnis offered to clean the catch basins in the city at the rate of $1.03 each. The matter was referred to the chairman of the sewer commitee. Council Pinneo called the attention of the council to the rapid speed in which the tramway cars were propelled through Wall street, and thought such speed ought to be restricted. The mat- ter was left with the city attorney for investigation. The chairman of the finance commit- tee was authorized to borrow $1,500 on the creditof the city. The petition of the health officer for a badge of office was referred to the chairman of the committee on police. Councilman Osborn remarked that he had noticed and given time and thought to the legacy left the city at the lower end of East avenue and near the W. H. Earle residence. The street was 1n 9. very dangerous condition. No accident had yet occurred there which 'was in a great measure due to the care exercised by the Tramway company in propelling their cars by the point re- ferred to’. The sidewalks should be cut down and the street widened. Was of the opinion that Mr. Earle would give the land necessary for such widening, provided the city would cut down the walk and set the fence back, leaving the walk in a proper condition. Did not know the minds of adjoining prOp. erty owners in reference to the matter, but thought that an amicable agree- ment could be reached. The place was dangerous and now was the time to romedy the evil and he hoped the coun- cil would give the subject the consider-- ation it called for. Councilman Boyer suggested that the highwaycommittee give the matter a thorough 1nvertigation and report at the next-meeting of the council. Councilman Adams thought that im- mediate acuon should be taken in‘the premises. The matter was finally referred to the highway committee, such commit- tee to report at the next meeting of the o council. CITY COUNCIL Mimic, Councilman Adams reported that he had ordered the gathering of garbage in the streets, at the expense of the city, stopped, as he did not think it fair that the city pay for the removal of garbage in one part of flu:- city and not the whole. He stated 1 m expense last. year-for such work was $3225. Had no- tified property owners on the business streets of the city that he could procure a man who would remove the same from each place at from 10 to 15 cents per week each, and that they had re-s sented such offer. ~ - ' Councilman Osborn said that he was of the opinion that Councilman Adams had acted wisely in the matter. The fact was elicited that the Mayor and each of the councilmen‘ paid for the removal of the garbage from their several homes, and it was the-voice of full board that it was not fair to remove the garbage from one man’s property at the city’s expense unless it was done for all. Councilman Adams said that he had fully considered the matter of letting the work on the city streets out by con- tract and was not cqual to the Situation. He did not believe it possible, however, to let the work out by contract (with satisfactory results. Was in favor of the best and cheapest method of work'- ing the streets. At present was paying $2.50 a day for man, horse and cart for work on the streets. The last sweeping given Main street was done at an ex- pense of only 75 cents. The matter was left to the chairman of the high. way committee with power. ' Councilman Wheeler reported pro- gress in the matter of contracting with the Electric Light company for street lights. Thought it would be advan- tageous to the city to make contract for one year only, as at the end of that time better rates might be secured than at present. Councilman Wheeler presented a resolu ion that a special city meeting be cal ed for the purpose of ordering an immediate construction of a sewer on Butler street to connect with the Orchard street sewer, and which had been voted to have constructed at a previous borough meeting. It was learned that but one bid had been pre. sentcd for the construction of said sew- er, and that was something over $3,000. The question as to benefits and dam- ages as provided for under the new city charter was brought forward and the matter was tabled for one week for fur- ther investigation. _ Councilman Pinneo reported that it was the voice of the sewer committee that they still retain charge of the work on the sewers, and it was so voted. The council then adjourned until Monday April 9th at 7 o’clock. -——.O. wNotice. WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. HALE, THE DRUGGIST. 827tf o»— The Elections. STAMFORD. Stamford’s city election was held Monday and resulted in a big republi— can victory, that ticket being elected by majorities ranging from 150 to 500. Charles H. Leeds was elected mayor by 237 majority. James D. Smith, repub- lican, was the successful councilman at large. Frank Weed, republican, was elected city clerk and Henry. V. Rick- er, rep., treasurer. Five republican councilman are elected and three dem- ocrats. BRIDGEPORT. The town election in Bridgeport on Monday resulted in the choice of three. democratic and two republican mem- bers of the board of selectmen. The vote on the license question was, li- cense, 5,139; no license, 2,764; majority for license, 2,375. The city election re- sulted in a democratic victory in four out of six wards. " HARTFORD. The entire republican ticket was elected Monday by a majority of over 1,000. Levcrett Brainard, republican candidate for mayor, received a plurali- tv of 1,109. .Fred S. Brown, who was elected city collector, ran on both tick- ets. The total vote cast was 9,774. The city council stands as follows: Alder- man, 9 republicans, ? democrats; coun- cilmen, 23 republicans, 9 democrats. NEIV BRITAIN. New Britain will elect citv ofiicials next Monday. Of the twenty boroughs in the state, Colchester, Danielsonville, Litchfield and Greenwich will hold their annual meetings in April, and ten others, including Torrington, Winsted and Southington, during the following month. - ., _...; ;_.——‘ O >——--— ~-~~— 7-- USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND 'l‘HAT CURES. ,, Excelsior Water The celebrancd Excelsior water is for sale on draught at James Hadden’s store at the corner of River and Wall streets. The Excelsior Water can be used at any and all times, and is a pleasant and healthful beverage, but to produce an Apericnt or Cathartic effect it should be taken before breakfast, in quantities varying from one-to four glasses, as ex- pericnce may dictate. A cup of hot coffee taken just before eating break-' fast will tend to accelerate its cathartic action. Mr. Hadden draws the water from the brrrel, which he receives di- rect from the spring at Saratoga. He sells it by the quart or gallon. + USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES ” 75th Anniversary. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the Order of Odd Fellows falls on April 26th. The Grand Sire has issued an an- niversary proclamation, and enjoins up- on all Grand and Subordinate bodies under the jurisdiction of the order, to take appropriate action for the due com- memoration of the day, by suitiable ex- ercises in observance of the day, and by public thanking to Almighty God for His manifold mercies to all members of the order. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Failed to _Vote. Editor A. E. Burr of the Hartford Times, on Monday failed to vote for the . first time at a general election for fifty- eight years. . r.Burr cast his first bal- lot In the spring of 1836, and has voted every year _ since until now, when ill health detained him at home. Mr.Burr . wlats seventy-nine years old on the "27th II . . weeks. N» O " is. W AI. K G A Zn E" '1'; ANOlHER; BOOM. » — The. Norwalk Street Rallllay .00. .to be Equipped With Electricity. Bonds u. belssued for $200,000. A special meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Norwalk HorsevRailrosd company Was hrldut the office of the" company, Monday afternoon, at which 1,970 shares out of the 2,000 shares were represented. The board of dirt-EC? tors were authorizled to make, execute, . issue, negotiate and desiver first mort- gage bonds of the company to an amount not in excess of $200,000, for the purpose of providing means with which to pay the debts, fulfill exrsting and contemplated contracts and en- gagements and generally to carry out the purpose of the company. The name of the company was also changed to the Norwalk Street Ra11'way com- pany. At a subsequent meeting of the directors it was. decided to issue the bonds to be dated July 2d, 1894, and. to go ahead in the matter of equipping the road with-electricity as rapidly as possible. -The specifications for the proposed changes in the road Will be ready to-night, and it is thought that work will be commenced Within two Twenty-four car loads of rails will arrive on the 16th of this month and a contract for 10,000 tree has been placed and the ties are already being distributed along the line of the road. Street Railway Men Meet. An important meeting of street rail- way men of this state will be held to-day in the parlors of the Tontine hotel, New Haven. Representatives of various street railways throughout the state will be present to form a state ‘8850013- tiou, which will be known as. the Con- nectiCutStreetRailway association, and will be organized for the mutual benefit of the street railway companies and the protection of their interests. The asso- ciation will be formed on the plan ofthe American Street Railway association. Frequent meetings will be held, . at which papers pertaining to construction and equipment of street railways will be read. A large attendance of real- way men is expected. USE DANA’SSARSAI’ARILLA, ITS “THE KIND THAT nouns." ..__. Col. Linus Dead. Lieutenant Colonel Edward Linus, Grand‘Master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the State of New York and Past Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar; of New, York state, died Monday of gri'glith disease athis home 1n Hudson, 1 . TERSE TALES OF THE ours. The Carpenters’ Union will meet to: night. 7:60 o’clock is the Sentinel‘s latest for 8: 00 o’clock. The directors of the Norwalk Hospi- tal will meetto-day. ' Regular meeting and wash of the fire companies, to-night. - The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of Grace church, met Monday evening. Thermometers'registered 20 degrees above zero, at 6 o’clock, this morning. —Handy to have in the house. Hale’s Lung Balsam. 774-tf Rev. A. H..‘Wyatt leaves for Confer- fnce to-day. It will be held at Brook- yn. ' —Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam free. 774-tf The newly elected officers of Concord Division, 8. of T., were installed Mom day night. Several Norwalk people will attend the Methodist conference at Brooklyn, this. week. . ' —Until further notice I shall sell shoes at cost. Jarvis Kellogg. 736 tf Our Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. F. con- ferred the initiatory degree on one candidate Monday evening. .l. A baby carriage on a trolley car a t- tracted the attention of a number of the Sons of Rest, Monday afternoon. ——A young lady desires position as stequrapher and type' writer. Apply at this office. ‘ ’ The case of the State vs. Nelson Smith of Westport, was adjourned Monday afternoon until 3 o’clOck this afternoon. _—-Spring Millinery Opening at Miss Fitch's April third and fourth. The ladies are cordially invited. 24: We have been presented with several trout sfories this week, but haven’t seen the sequel of the stories, i. c. the trout. —Miss Fitch will make an unusually fine display of Pattern Hats and bon- nets Tuesday and Wednesday April third andfourth. ' 2t The board of managers of the Nor- walk Lawn Tennis club will meet this evening at the office of the Norwalk Horse Railroad company to make ar- rangements. for the opening of the grounds. ________ _ ' =—Miss Fitch invites your inspection of her Pattern Hats and Bonnets on Tuesday and Wednesday, April third and fourth. . 2t The senators and representatives of Fairfield county will meet in Bridge- port,_to-morrow for the purpose of con- sidering the levying of a county tax to take the place of one laid by the county commissioners on December 20th. —Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine 12love cl’eauer, for sale only by .J. A." Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main street, Norwalk. , ' . 10-1yr A memorial address on the late James Montgomery Bailey, “Danbury news 3Man”will be delivered at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. April 8. The Rev. Dr. Hubbard, Mr. Bailey’s pastor and warm friend, will deliver the address. - Bangor. Me. Hood’s Cured Me Nervous Headaches “(Intense Misery Hood’s Sarsaparllla Proved Its i‘l‘lerit. In Bangor, Ma, many people have been re- stored to health by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, among them Mrs. William H. Pitcher, wife of a. well« known carpenter and stair builder, who writes: “ C. I. Hood (85 Co., Lowell, Mass: . “About eight years ago I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparllla for headache, with which I had been troubled from a child. There were days that I would have such headaches that I would have to lie in a dark room with my eyes covered so I could not see a ray of light or hear a sound, as I would go almost wild. My nervous system was badly rundown. I decided to give Hood’s Sarsaparilla 9. trial, and found in a. short time that It Was Benefiting Mo and I continued regularly until I had taken ten bottles. It cured me, and from that time until a year ago I have been free from headaches and ’ 3' fits . HOOQl Shari” ures nervous spells. I was thrown from a carriage last fall and injured my head. It affected my nerves so I commenced taking Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla again. It has helped me and I Am Myself Again. My folks have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and also realized much help from it. Intact more from Hood’s than from any other medicine they have taken." Mas. WILLIAM H. PITCHER, 107 Broadway, Bangor, Maine. N ..B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla, do not be induced to buy any other instead. Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner pills, mist digestion, cure headache. 25¢. per box- The Pelican club will meet to-night. A business meeting of the Baptist church will be held this evening. Ex-policeman Martin is fmoeting with excellent success in the baggage express business. W. 13. Hall 6’: .Co., of Bridgeport, offer over $200,000 worth of dry goods for sale. ~ Read their new advertisement in tO—day’s issue. Mrs. Mary E. Holmes has purchased the residence N o. 30 Orchard street and is moving her household effects into the same today. - William Walter has opened a black- smith shop on Brook street and pro- poses doing first-class work. He cer- tainly knows how. Deputy collector E. N. Sloan was in this city Monday night hunting up un- registered “Celestials.” He left for Daubury, this morning, on a similar er- ran . Belle, the little daughter of James Hadden, was stricken by scarlet fever at her home on River street, on Mon- day aud Dr. W. J. Tracy has quaren- tined the house. There are other cases in toiwn which have also been quaran- mec . The Gedney House, at the corner of 40th street and Broadway, formerly conducted by Charles B. DcKlyn, of this city, closed on Monday for lack of patronage. Proprietor Brugh’s lease dld not close until May ist, but he de- 0 ided to close the hotel as above. A trout. fisherman told a GAZETTE re- porter this morning that he angled for trout nearly all day on Monday and succeeded 1n catching but two of the speckled beauties. He said that the water 1n the brooks was so cold the worms froze to death on the hook be~ fore the trout discovered them. A trout has no appetite for a dead worm. -———~ -¢ 6 \Vcrl: For (3".1’2‘ "i‘ln‘ee Thousand" Sin“ .ls. Woousocxnr, It. I ., April 3.—'.l‘hc Alice and Millvillc mills of the United States Rubber company and the Lawrence Felt- ing company of Millville posted notices today that work would be resumed with full force April 16. They have been shut down for months past and employ 3,000 hands. The Marvel Rubber company starte ed up today after athree months’ shut- dowu. An Alleged Murderer Captured. ROCHESTER, April 3,—Nicolo Denardo, charged with the murder of Spencer Howe, an employee of the American Express com- pany, near. this city on Easter Sunday. was captured at Caledonia, Livingston county, by aid of information given by an- other Italian. He will be arraigned on a charge of murder in the first degree. A Young Lady Commits Suicide. HAVERHILL, Mass, April 3.—Miss Dora Benton, :1. well known young lady of " Grovclhnd, committed suicide by drown ing herself in the Merrimac river today. She had been mildly insane for some time as the result of the refusal of her parents to allow her to marry the man she loved. A Fatal Explosion of Dual. . LOWELL, Mass, April 3.—A terrific ex- plosion of dual in a blacksmith shop at Centralville today killed John McMahon, aged 22, and fatally injured Edward Mc- Manus, an old man. The shop was blown to pieces, and Charles W. Nulty, who was at work near by, was severely hurt. ' Chief Smith Pleads Not Guilty. . -J fulfil:- Cf’fi’?’ A-p—ril.3.—-Super1ntendent of Police Smith appeared before Judge Lippencott today to plead to the indict .ment charging him with affording protec— tion to green goods swindlers of Green- ville. The defendant pleaded not guilty and demanded an immediate trial ' I Read the Gazmi. —_ THE TOWN APPROVES." The Layout of the Tramway Corli- pany Accepted by the Selectmen. Work to be Commenceo at once. i The application of the Nor-Walk Tram- way Co. to extend its tracks through the public ways of Nor-walk to ltoton Point and Five Mile River, was con~ sidered at a meeting held in the. Select- men‘s ofiice Monday evening. Select- men Raymond, Baker and Dwkam, and attorney Warner rcprc. outed the town, and the Messrs. Mansfield the ’1‘: umway 00. ’l he only interested land owner present was Capt. Alwh B. 'I'ulliill, of. Five Milo River, through whose land the proposed extension will pass. After considerable discussion the fol- lowing vote was passed : Whereasathe Norwalk Tramway Company, a corporation of that name located in the Town of Norwalk, has made application to the subscribers. the Selectmen of said Town, to approve its plans submitted for extending its tracks through and. upon the following streets, and public ways in said town. to Wit: From the boundary line of the cuy of South Norwalk. through, over and upon South Main street, the Wilton, road. so called, the main road to Wilson Pomt and the main road to Bell Island, through over and upon the lower end of Roton Hill 1toad.cr:lssmg .te’ivc Mile River road, crossmg also Sammis avenue, also easterly through, over and upon Frye Mile River road from junction of Roton Hill road with Five Mile River roadfrom Junction of Five Mile River road With Bell island road. or Cliff street. wrth all necessary curves,turn- outs. swrtches and frogs. and for usmg elec- tricity as a. motive power on said extensmns, the charter of said company, and as more fully appears by the application or said company. dated 315i; day of March, 1894, and on tile in our ofiice. _ Now, Therefore, voted that we, the said Sel- ectmen, pursuant to the powers coni erred upon us in and by and charter do hereby ap- prove. of the plans of said company herewith subm1tt‘ed, and we do further fix. and deter- mine upon the grade of said portions of said streets. avenues and roads, as the same are severally found at the time of the construc- tion of said tracks, as the grade upon which said tracks shall be land through the same, re- spectively. Exceptmg that the the grade di- rectly beneath the bridge of the Wilson Pornt branch of the N. Y.. N. H. 85 H. railroad com- pany shall be lowered one foot from the pres- ent grade, with suitable andeasy approaches. "Upon condition that the said Tramway com- pany shall, where necessary, at its own ex- pense, make such roads and ways for public use, gs are required by the laws of this state. to Wit: Where its road is located in the nud- dle of the highway, said company shall con- struct a good and suificmnt road eight feet 111 Width on each srde of its track and where its road relocated on the side of the highway. said company shall construct a good and Suiti- cmnt road twelve feetm Width, excepting on the road under the bridge of the extension of the N. Y., N. H. A: H. railroad, at which place the road shall be made as Wide as possrble with the abntments as they now are. and be widened Without expence to the town where said abutments are changed. The contract for building the road has been awarded, and work will be commenced on the same Wednesday morning. 0.. STATE SHOTS. An unknown man was killed by a N. Y. & N. E. taain near Bristol Monday night. _ Mrs. Nancy Phelps died in old Say- brook Sunday, aged ninety-six years, nlne months. Aaron 0. Merrills, a Consolidated railroad employee. was killed by a lo- comotive at New Haven Monday. A laborer employed in the new Shore ly after 10 o’clock Monday night. He was crushed by a load of stones. George W. Pomroy, aged fifty six, Pdied of paralysis Sunday night iuNew Haven. He was proprietor years ago of tile Oakwood hotel at Charter Oak par . ' Carl G. Englc, a well known resident of New Haven, died there on Monday of heart failure. He served the city as a Police Commissioner and in other minor offices. . Amos C. Merrill, aged fifty, of New Haven, annex, while working driving spilcs with a derrick at the Water Street park Monday afternoon, ”was killed by the falling of the derrick. . Captain William McCrearey; seVenty years old, died in Essex, on Sunday. For many years “he was a captain on the Mallory line of steamships plying between New York and Texas. Rcv. Hobart Whitney, until recently rector of Christ church, West Haven, left Saturday for New York, where he has accepted a call to become rector of the church of the Mission of St. James. George S. Lincoln, a leading manu- facturer Of Hartford, and senior mem- ber of the firm which conducts the Phoenix Iron works, died Monday,aged 75 years. He was the father of Geo. F. Lincoln, ex-United States consul of Antwerp, who is now on his way home. Amusements. norr’s OPERA HOUSE. The Prince of Comedians, Mr. Ben- ry E. Dixey, at the head of Rice’s Big Burlesque Company, will be the at- traction at Hoyt’s Opera House, Satur- day evening, April 7th. Dixey at the head of Rice’s Big Burlesque Com- pany is at his best and never was more gaaccful or gave so amusing an enter- tainment as he does in the new “Adon- is.” His impersonation of Irving be- ing talked of everywhere and every new feature being introduced into the performance is as well received as any of the old ones, the best of which are still retained. So changeable is Dixey, so many new things does he introduce at every performance, that it is ex- tremely difficult to say what he is going to do. Even the members of the company cannot tell what is com- ing half the time, for Dixey’s wit and versatility lead him to introduce a new line or a new caper at the most incon- ceivable time. But his songs and dances and his lightning changes are always applauded and people who have once séen “Adonis” come again and again. ' . Receiver Fo‘r'an Enormous Company. LONDON, April 3.—-A receiver has been appointed on behalf of the mortgage and debenture holders of the Land Securities company (limited), which was formed 30 years ago. The liabilities are £2,000,000. Dr. Brown Back From Korea. SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.—Dr. M. H. Brown, physician for the Presbyterian mis- sion in Fusan, Korea, has arrived here. from the orient after a two years’ absence. Riverside IVeavers Strike. _ PROVIDENCE, April 3.—-The weavers in the Riverside mills at Olneyville Wentbut in a body this morning. A general strike will follow. " , Line cut in Fair Haven was killed short-j l All pursuant to the terms and provisions of ' swan f g-a * grass % E w' > .I- s, “HAG-WES? . if? = H In E is: 3:3. g g E l i llli Ml (.xxl)'\ . ' ~ . - ,.l‘,-\§‘:;':~. —.-_ P. 11. mason, : Boston, Mass. 2. _. -1, rominent Business lips or Boston, TELLS or E NEXPECTED RELIEF. ; " I Recommend Dana’s to All l?’ '=—‘_: Dir. ”anon, whose statement follows, has been an aged in the Furniture and: fiEouso Fur-n slung business at his lace— __on Dover St. for over 30 years. end! gins wonderful statement: . , a “ For the last 8 or 4: years I have been obliged” fito take a. vacation in the Spring. And ==March I was feeling unusually miserable. I was so nervous I could not get to sleep some .9 gnighls until six o’clock in the morn-ii: --ing, and when I did sleep would have hol'l‘l-i ghledddl‘eams. A friend came in ’and rccom~_ - amen e DANA’S .. - SABSAPABILIAp, “‘and PILLS. I did not have much faith in pulsing !mcdicines, but I groomed the Suranparllln.-- __ store one bottle was gone 1%? 'l‘nexgectedly found I was receiving 1; eat“ =bene t. 11v appetite became ravenous. could=._~ Emit four 5 urn-e meals a any. I have; taheufour ottleu and can sleep all night! and ietu as fresh as I did 30 years ago. IE =also ad nrlcoso "Veins on my left leg that?“ were very bad, and they are almost well. Erecommcn DANA‘S - SARSAPARILIA and; =PILLS to all. A number 0! my friends have slang Ibsen atly benefited. ‘ E 'ours very truly, P. 3!. DENON." . “‘ 108 Dover St., Boston, Mass. ‘ n E =. E a: Dana Sarsapayllla 00.. Belfast. Maine. on: \‘N. lllllfllllllll'llflllllfilll clMlllllmlfllfil lllll lll »‘ll lllllllllll Ell lib SOUTH NOI‘JVALK . Saturday, April 7th. Engagement of the Prince of Comedians MR. HENRY E. DIXEY. And the Magnificent Organization. RICE’S Big Burlesque Company. In the Captivating Burlesque, iii-3 acts ADONIS, Or, Ye Statue. Ye Miller,Ye Maiden. and Ye Lorclly Villyaln. ‘NEW M USIC. NEW SPECIALTIES. (an new faces, (0 new features, 60 new ideas. (:0 new joyous incrdents. _ Everything up to date and replete Willi ‘ ' novelty. ' --_._-, - _.._.._.___,_,...._. .—;A._.._. . - ._ llcwllpentlusicflall Imperial 01d ‘ A Japan ! days only. Every afternoon and every even- ing from 2 to 5, 7 to 10. ‘ Admissi on15c to all. Come and See. , TU RENT. Half inch or less , 250 a day or $1.00 per wtc'f 0 RENT-Four or five pleasant rooms on first floor. Inspire at No. 20 Chestnut street. 8‘38 3t 0 It E N T.——Furnished Room. Address Lock Box 86, Norwalk, Corn. 620 1w 0 BENT—At No. 9 Chestnut street live rooms beside pantry and closets on sec- ond floor. Waterandsewcr connections. In- quire of E. II. Fillow. N0. 53 Chestnut street, Norwalk. 831 ti 0 BENT.—Sangatuck Iron Works with boiler, belting. etc, complete. Location by water on N. Y. A: . , 1t. Location un- surpassed betwecn New York and Boston. ln quire of H. SrArLEs, Westport. 812~lm 0 RENE—A barn on Union avenue. Ap- ply to H. W. KEMP, at Comstock Brgs‘.) ‘ \ 5' 0 BENT—A furnished house to rent in Ridgefield with all modern improvements. 10 rooms, laundry and stable, three minutes walk from post-ofilce and churchnfive minutes from depot. Address Post Oflice Box 124, Ridgefield, Conn. 808-1111 0 BENT.-—5 rooms on second floor. Al modern improvements. No children Apply to H. TnErLE. East Norwalk. 9111. FOR SALE. OR. SALE.—Six milch cows, ood milkers. Will sell to close out the usmess. _C. P. Ketchum, Comstock Hill, one-half mile from Fair Grounds. 0 R S A L E~.WAGONS—grocer, square box. two horse lumber, and horse carts. at Ruby’s. 8'27 3t on SALE OR TO RENT-The premises No. 24 High street, now occupied by .l‘hos. O’Gorman, from April lst, references required. Apply to BerthaA. or George 1’. Ella, P. 0. box, 335- 822 t, WANTED. IA 1311‘ E D.—Lad_yj assistant in Banking ,olhce. Good writing the main thing. -Salary,$9.50. Address,K.L.B.,box 81 Bridgeport Conn. norms. I take this opportunity of informing the public thatIhave opened a BLACKSMITH SHOP on Broad street. where I am prepared to do FIRST-CLASS \‘VURK 1n HORSE SHOEING. ETC. . WILLIA'NI WALTER, Formerly with Chas. Miller. 8-29 2w WEDDING INVITATIONS. Possibly you intend to marry soon. You will want Invitations or Announcements-or both; At this point inhfe it’s natural to have a. “best-is-none-too-‘good” feeling. We have several new designs in type especially for this work. We can satisfyyqprfeellngs. :‘ . ’- A..-‘
Norwalk Chronicler