lbs-til)! Nil/i. 5 Katrina u- :91”,
jVEDNESDAY APRIL 11, 1894.
'2 lie Baily Gazette, established in 189o
The Weekly wazette in 1500.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily (lugs! 43. En.
tcrprising. attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements ret closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spect-ed papers.
MA 1 L S [75580 RIPTIOJ‘VS.
b
D 'ily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 300.
Weekly, one year, in advance, $1.00; six months.
(sac: three months. 350. _
POSTAGE FEE-PA] D.
The Striking Cokers.
After having caused a dozen or more
of violent deaths (most of them of
their own number) and the loss of
many thousands of dollars, the strik-
ing cokeovorkcrs in Pennsylvania are
comparatively calm, and for the pres-
ent may continue so. But public inter-
est in the outbreak, or rather in the
men and conditions tl‘ at areresponsible
for it, should not be permitted to and
denly subside. There is near relation-
ship between the bloody trouble and
our immigration laws, and, unless it is
the intention of Congress to encourage
rioting and slaughter, the protectiVe
barrier must be made higher and
stronger. The active criminalswthose
whOse hands are literally gore-stained
—alrhoughgenerallydenominatedHun-
garlans, of the lowest type, they in“
not in fact of the Magyar, or predomi-
nant race in Hungary. They are
Croats or Slovaks, debased, ignorant
and brutal and totally unfit reeldents
for any enlightened and free country.
For the coming hither of such peo-
ple, our' legislators are responsible;
cowardice and self-interest have been
lamentably apparent in every congres-
sional debate and vote that touched
upon immigration, but even that die
graceful legislative weakness will not
excuse the mine owners and Operators
who took advantage of the nation’»
overlavish hospitality to the homer-seek.
ers of all lands and who imported tens
of thousands of semi-saVages because
their labor could be purchased for less
than the toll of elvuiZed beings then
resident here. If the owners sulfur
loss they have the poor satisfaction 0-.
knowing that they are to a considerable
extent responsible for the disasters.
But for the offenses committed by these
vandal strikers in Pennsylvania, other:
than members of Congress and the
mine owners are also to blame. R. B.
Frye, president of the United Mine
W’orkers, made that perfectly plain in
an interview on the situation near
Uniontown. Said he: “I am opposed
to bloodshed and murder, and regret
that it has happened. I think the min
ers in the Coke regions are a little pre
mature. It was arranged that. lillr
miners of the United States shouiu
strike some time this spring, but the
day was not set. If the men in the
Connellsville region had waited a little
longer before striking, it would, 'in my
judgment, have been better. The Work-
ing people of this country want to gIVe
the operators a dose of what they got
in England. The miners are the worm
treated men in the country. Their em-
ployers dictate where they shall deal,
where they shall rent, and the hours
they shall Work. For years they have
done little more than keep body and
soul together, and for this pittance the.)
are made slaves of. The day has come
when the miners must take a stand
against oppression.” Thai opening re-
inark about opposition to b10odshcd
and murder is the regular thing, but 11
Mr. Frye knoms anything about strikes
in the Coke regions—and the probabiln
ties are that he knows all about them—
he must be fully aware of the danger-
ous conditions that always prevail
when any considerable number of em
ployeH decide to control the business
of their employers. There may be a-
great deal of truth in the statement
that miners are the worst treated men
in the country, but, as a presumably
sensrblc man, Mr. Frye should know
that the discontented wageearner is
always priVIleged to tame his place oi
employment and to seek a livelih0od
elsewhere; he has no right to say that
the place he vacates shall not be occu-
pied by another man who is willing to
accept the remuneration with which
the striker is discontented. The right
to murder does not inhcre in any man
who imagines himself hardly used.
The remedy is in an appeal to the
courts and to public sentiment. The
American people will not be slow to
condemn the capitalist who “grinds
the face of the poor,” but they will not
countenance murderers and illegal
methods of retaliation. Nor will the
American people long tolerate the fell
importation of ignorant, brutal, an-
aichisia, Sorts, Croats, or what not,
who deem our liberty, license and our
law ty runny. As for the genuine Hun-
garians or Mag.) ars, they are asgruud
and noble a liner ty loVing and liberty
respecting people as anyin the World
They are a helpiul and" desirable class
of immigrants, but not more. than a
few thUUSaud have ever immigrated to
this Country. Thea- lcaders, including
Kossuth, have alway urged them to
stay in their owncountry, to which
they are deeply attached.
The Methodistponference.‘
Rev. Gardiner Eldredge. H ordained
minister of the IVIt‘tlrUlilsll church of
. 'nhada, who has been laboring tort-Iii!
past year in Kehsillgsoii, 001111., was,
alter a lively debate, admitted. into the
conference. There would have been
no objection to admitting Mr. Eldredge
under ordinary Circumstance", but the
probability that letting him in would
further crowd the eonlerence occas-
sioned hesitation on the part of many
brethren. l'hei‘e are already more can.
didates ioi pulpits lhan there are pas-
wrist-es.
Bishop Fowler announced the paste-
ral assignments, which include the fur-
‘lowing :
John W. Beach, Presiding Elder.
Bethel—C. A Knesal.
Bridgeport—First <..3hurch, Joseph
Pullman; Grace Church, E. A Noble;
Newtield Church, S. . Sands; North
Main Street, to be supplied, _
Summerfield—W. S. Mmb‘hlp;
Washington Park—S. O Curtice.
Bronxdale—W. N. Tait. ‘
Cannon—L. W. Holmes. _
City Island—J. T. LanglOIs.
Cornwall Bridge—A. P. Knell.
Danbury—I. Simmons.
Darien——J. W. Carroll,
East Chester—J. W. Simpson.
East Norwalk-—A. J. Smith.
Easton—E. Warriner. _
East Village—To be supplied.
Georgetown—S. L. Taylor.
Greenwich—B. W. Adams.
King Street—ll". E. J efi'ries.
Litchfield—G. 0. Spencer.
Long Hill—Samuel Gurney.
Mamaroneck—J. E. Holmes.
Mianus—R S. Putney.
\lount Vernon—First. Church, C. M.
Giflln; Grace Church, E. l). bassett;
North Church, J. H. Bell.
New Canaan—A. V. Bower.
New Milford—H. P. Still.
New Rochelle-First Church, F. A.
Gascoigne; St. John‘s Church, N. G.
Chceney. ~
Newtown—W. 'I‘. Gilbert.
New YOIk City-Bethany Chapel, to
be supplied; Beekman Hill, It. T. Mc-
Michael; Cornell Memv‘irial,A. J .Cowler;
‘lorth New York, A. C. Eggleston;
Seventeenth Street~ Alexander -. Mc-
Lean; Sixty first Street, C. E. Miller;
thirty-seventh Street, E It. Foley,
l‘rinity Church, Janice Montgomery;
twenty-seventh Street, C. B. Pitbledo;
West Farms, to be supplied.
Woodstock~— l‘o be i-uppllud.
'Nichols—H. C. Whitney.
North Milton—Alexander McAllist-er.
Norwalk A. H. Wyatt.
_Port Chester—W. W. W. Wilson.
Pound Ridge—T. N. Laine.
Bedding—P. C. Pilsbury.
Ringefield—JI‘. H. Burch.’
Round Hill—To be supplied.
Rowayton—Jonathan H. Slater.
~Roxbury—To be supplied.
Roxbury Circuit—TO be supplied.
Rye W. T. Pray“
rxpringiield-To be supplied.
Saugatuck—I‘. E. Gilbert
South Norwalk—A. S. Kavanagh.
Souvhport—G. O. Boswell.
Stamford—D. G. Downey.
Stepney—J B. Merwrn.
Strattord—F. J. Shiickelton.
West Goshen—Charles Dixon.
Westport—B. '1‘. Abbott.
William’s Bridge—~Bobert Cracker.
Rev. George Van Alstyne received
the appointment of presiding elder for
the Brooklyn North district, Rev. C.
3‘. Wing for the Brooklyn South Dis-
rict, C. J. North forthc New Haven
district. .
Falrfleld County Doctors.
Nervous prostration, insanity and
other unpleasant consequences have
resulted from grip, but it remained for
the doctors of Fairfield county to fur~
nish medical science with a grip result
is bad it not worse than any of the
others. Dr. A. E. Barber of Bethel,
had a grip patient, says the Farmer,
who as a consequence developed a case
of appendicitis The patient was lucky
enough to pull through the appendici—
tis too. Dr. Barber of Beihel, who at-
tended him, modestly claimed no par-
ticular credit Tuesday, when at the
annual meeting of the Fairfield County
Medical society he told about the casc.3
Thirty-two of the members met,
elected new officers, had a good dinner
and then discussed various subjects.
l‘he officers for the ensuing year will
oe the following:
President, W. S. Watson, Bridge--
port ; vice president, F. S. Baker,
Norwalk ; clerk, L. T. Day, Westport;
county reporter, C. R. Hexamer, Stam-
ford; dllsScrtut-Ul‘s, N. E. Wordin, H.
S. Miles, bridgeport; alternates, B.
W. Lowe, Ridgefield; F. J. Bardwell,
Bridgeport; censors, J. G. Gregory,
NorWalk; A. E. Barber, Bv-thcl ;
W. Wright, Bridgeport; fellows, R.
Lauder, H. Blodget, C. ii. Bill. Bridge-
port; 0. R. Hexamer, St..mford; F.
B. Baker, Norwalk; alternates, W. B.
Coggswell, Stratford; W. H. Donald-
son, Fairfield: 11. W. Lowe, Ridge-
field; 0. C. Godfrey, Bridgeport; A.
E. Barber, Bethel.
Papers were read by Seth Hill of
Stepney on “Progressive Medicine and
.Disease”; J. R. Topping of Bridge-
port, on “Appendicitis and 'l reatment,”
and “Report of Cases of Appendicitis”
by Henry Blodget.
The election of new members result-
ed successfully for James A. Meek of
Stamford, Daniel Gilbert of Westport '
and Charles Cr. Bohannan of South
N orwalk. .
-b- ——.___n
The Chinese Registration.
Collector Byxbee has registered 388
Chinamen up to date. There are two
Chinamen in the state prison, one serv-
ing a life and the other a five years Sen-
tence. The latter will be sent back to
China as soon as he gets out, the law
making ineligible for registration those
ever convicted of a felony.
o o 9 -—-—-~—-—— —.-
USE DANA’S “ARSAPARITILA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
————————<-+>——--———-—.—
Returned the Check.
The County Commissioners on Tues-
day received a letter from Represent-
ative John Walsh of Bridgeport, return.
ing the check mailed to him in accord-
ance with the resolution passed at the
meeting last lhursday to lay a county
tax. ‘
Mr Walsh does not approve of the
course taken by the representatives in
Voting to pay ihemseivi-s $5 each for
their days Work. lie says he was ab-
sent from the room at the time the vote
was taken or he would have opposed
the motion.
ColLHoyt’s Funeral.
At the meeting of‘th'e Fairlield county
,bar it was voted to attend the funeral
of their late associa c, Col. 3. ll .
Hoyt .of Gleenmch in a body. The
committee on R. Solutions were instruct-
ed to report on Friday next. The fun-
eral takes place tD-da’y.
I.
l
5 Norwalk,
'Granger of Brooklyn,
”A, L ,7 . N on W AIL Keri A-
Connecticut Republican’blhbs.
A quiet. but Very decided enthusiasm
was the feature of the” convention of.
the Connecticut Republican league,
which was held in the Young Men’s
Republican club house, New Haven,
Tuesday afternoon. Nearly all .of the
forty-five clubs in the state were repre-
sented by young men who showed, by
their earnestness, that they meant hard
work in the coming campaign.
The iesult of the election was that
President Faroswurth received a unan-
imous vote and Continues the president
of the league. J. P. Glynn of Winsted
was re-elecled secretary, and C. W.
Clark, New Haven, treasurer. There
are four vice. presidents, one from each
congressional district. For the Fourth
district the honor went to John M.
Bawley of Bridgeport. ”the four dele-
gates to the National convention are
W. J. Martin of Bridgeport; .
Strong, Winsted; E. J. Hill. Norwalk;
George H. K light, Lakeville. W. H.
Marigold was elected delegate-at-large.
The executive committee from Fairiield
county are: F. A. Bartlett, of Bridge-
port; Stiles Judson, Jr., Stratford;
Judge R. J. Walsh, Greenwich; Philo
Gilbert, Bethel.
When the convention adjourned it
was with a feeling that it was the best
gathering the Connecticut League ever
had had, and the delegates separated
with pledges of mutual assistance in
all coming political battles.
Lounsbury-Grifflth.
The first M. E. church, Bridgeport,
was the scene of an unusually pretty
wedding, Tuesday evening. the con-
tracting parties were Miss Sarah Eliza.-
beth Lounsbury, daughter of Mrs.
William Lousbury and a niece of ex-
Governor P. C. Lounsbury, and Wil-
liam Henry Griflith, who is with the.
well known banking firm of T. L. Wat-
son & 00., of Bridgeport.
The ceremony reek place at 0 o’clock,
the nuptial knot being tied by the pas-
tor of the church, the Rev. Dr. Pull-
man, who used the solemn and impres-
sive Episcopal service.
The custom which is being more and
more often carried out, of using two
rings in the ceremony, was followed in
the service.
The bride, who is a very popular
young lady of Bridgeport society, was
escorted to the altar by her mind of
honor, Miss Anna C. Benedict, and by
the ushers, Messrs. David Raymond of
the Rev. Charles Everest
her brother
William Lounsbury and George Haw-
ley, Richard Demarest and Robert
Jones of Bridgeport.
The party was met at the altar by the
groom, his best man, Mr. Edward Wil-
mot, and the Rev. Dr. Pullman.
Organist George Murphy, rendered
the beautiful wedding march of Men-
delssohn as a processional, and the
equally beautiful march of Lohengrin
as a recessional. The bride was dressed
in a beautiful white gown trimmed with
duchess lace, and her features were
concealed by the usual long trailing
bridal veil. She carried a large bunch
of lilies of the valley. Her maid of
honor was attired in a gownof white
crepe and chiffon, and carried a bou-
quet oi lilies of the valley.
As a special honor and compliment to
the bride, the church had been decora-
ted by the Christian circle of the
church, composed of the younger peo-
ple of the parish, of which the bride
holds the presidency. The church and
altar were very beautifully decorated,
palms, potted plants and cut flowers
all being displayed in lavish profusion,
which gave the church the appearance
of a beautifully cultivated garden.
After the ceremony the newly mar-
ried couple returned to their future
home, 21 Cottage street, where they
received the congratulations of their
numerous friends and relatives.
they left Bridgeport on an evening
train upon a bridal tour, and took with
them the best wishes for the future, of
their large circle of friends.
The bride was a former resident of
NorWalk.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“' ‘HE KIND THAT CURES."
-—<—o—>—
Quarterly Meeting.
A quarterly meeting of the Norwaik
Christian Endeavor Union was held at
the Broad River chapel, l‘uesday even
i‘ng. Nearly 300 persons were present,
including delegations from the Nor-
mrlk and South Norwalk Congrega-
tional churches, Westport and Wilton.
Rev. T. K. Noble gave a very interest-
ing address on Temperance, George
W. Knapp tallied very entertainingly
on the history of the chapel and the
Broad River Endeavor society, and
chairman Helmcr of the temperance
committee made an address. A conse.
oration meeting led by Andrew Heath
followed. After this there was a recep-
tion. Refreshments were served in
abundance.
—-Notlce.
WE MEET ALL PRICE-l, BEAR
THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD.
HALE, I‘HE DRUGGIST.f
827t
.
Few Pensioners Dropped.
Many old pensioners in this city have
received notice from the government
recently that they must show cause why
their pensions should be continued.
The notices Contained the information
that from medical information on file
at the pension office it appeared that
the ailments or disabilities for which
the pensions had been granted had
ceased. ..
L. the majority of cases the pension-
ers have hustled around and secured
evidence to prove that they are still en-
titled to pensions and have succeeded
in having them renewed.
‘ ———————<’
Don’t Fall to Get Them.
“ The World and Its People by Sun-
light” has now reached 13 numbers and
the series will soon be completed. The
set forms a collection of unexcclled
views of people and places the world
over and it is of immence educational
value. Each view is described succinct-
ly and each has been selected for its his.
toricnl value. For children the series
is of immense help in study of both
history and geography and is a wonderr
ful stimulant to ”the pursuit of those
studies. The whole collection should
be in every home.
Elizabeth Seelye leter Dead.
Mrs. EllZabeth Seelye Bixter, Wife of
the Rev. James W. Bixter, pastor of
the New London Second Congregation-
al church and daughter of ex-President
J W. Seelye ol Amherst college, died
in that city Tuesday morning, aged '01
years. The body will be taken to Am-
herst for burial.
l
I
‘. The Storm. . __ I
A-verycnergetic snow storm crin-
meuced raging'at 'an .early'hoiir' this =
smorning and was still raging at the.
I
time of our going to press.
~—-.-—<
Experience Meeting.
The Young Pe Jple’s Union of the
Baptist church held a delightful exper-
ience meeting at the church Tuesday
evening. Nearly one hundred persons
were press it. A paper by Miss lrow-
ther, entitled 1st Chronicles chapter 2d,
and adapted. to the 19l-h century, was
read by Miss Laura Frazier. It was
very interesting and timely. A pleas-
inn.r feature wasa sermon by Mrs. G. B.
McGonegal ; letters exchanged by Mrs.
Deane and Mrs. byneswere presented.
A happy poem was read by-Mrs.Silli.
man and an original poem wes present.
ed by Miss Belle Duane. There use also
an instructive paper from Miss Crow-
ther. Other experiences, some of
them very happy ones, were presented.
As each experience was related the sum
of money gained was dropped by the
individual into a box, and the entire
contributions were found to be $35.
Light refreshments were served.
.0.
Ryan Wins.
Tommy Ryan and Maurice Lane met
at Welcome Athletic club rooms in Sa-
vin Book, Tuesday night. Lane was
used as a punching bag by Ryan and
didn’t stand the least bit of a show of
winning the contest from start to finish.
He didn’t even hit Ryan a hard blow,
and if he had not resorted to clinching
he would probably have been put to
sleep in the first round.
Round 1—‘-As seen as the men shook
hands Ryan adepted his old tactics of
dancing around the ring, hitting his
opponent at will and getting to a safe
distance from Lane’s blows. Ryan
struck Lane over the heart staggering
him. Lane clinched to avoid further-
punishment, and thus the round ended.
Round 2—Afte‘r sparring Lane clinch-
ed to avoid punishment. Ryan got
away, struck Lane two terrible blows,
one on the jaw and the other over the
heart staggering him and almost knock-
1n: him down. '
Round 3—Lane came up groggy and
Ryan commenced punching him at will.
l.‘he referee seeing that Lane stood no
show of winning stopped the fight and
awarded it to Ryan.
--~————-——-—< o F -—
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJ'I ’8
”THE KIND THAT CUBES. "
—ooo—-—
TERSE TALES OI THE TIMES.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will meet
to-night.
The Griflia-Wadhams case is being
tried in Bridgeport, to-day.
The Vanderhoef dancing class hold
their last meeting to night.
Hubert Bishop isosgistered at the
Ebbitt house, Washington.
William Murphyhas settled his fine
and costs and is again a free man.
Representative Gamgan of the Con-
necticut Catholic was in town, Tuesday.
The boy who was running .around
bareJooted Tuesday, had his hip boots
on to-day.
The trial of the Buttery-Free case
was adjourned Tuesday afternoon’uutil
next Saturday. _
The Pelican club has leased rooms in
the Hardenbrook building, and Will re-
furrsjnh the same.
—Until further notice I shall sell
shoes at cost. Jartis Kellogg. 756 tf
Three new members were accepted
at a meeting of the Painters’ Union, on
l‘uesday euening . .
~A young lady dcsiresposition as
etenographer and type writer. Apply
at this office.
St. Peter’s church of Danbury has
voted to build a new convent, the pres-
ent building being to small.
~Dry Goods cannot be manufactured
for the low prices at which they will be
sold -his week at the Norwalk Boston
store. 835 31:
Miss Carrie Smith of this city is cred-
ited wrth having won first prize at a pro-
gressive whist party in Stamford, Mon-
day night.
-—Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-tf
D. A. Newcomb, who accidentally in-
flicted an ugly gash on one of his feet
with an axe, is getting along as well as
could be expected.
——Ilandy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. _ 774-tf
Mrs. D. Warren Fitch and daughter
Miss Florence Fit-ch, attended the
Lounsliury-Grifiito wedding in Bridge-
port, Tuesday evening.
—The Norwalk Boston store will be
closed all day Friday for the purpose
of marking down goods for the gigan—
tic sale which beginsSatnrday, April
14th. . 835 3t
The Helping. d: circle. of the
Kings Daughtersqnolfube- Methodist
church, met with Miss Hattie DeKlyn.
Tuesday evening, and enjoyed them.
selves immensely.
wGo hear the Broad River Jolly
Farmers at the Atheumum, Thursday
evening, April 12th. Oyster_ supper
and entertainment.,,= Admission, 10
cents; supper 25 cents. Supper at 6
and 9 O’clock. Entertainment com-
mences at 8. Proceeds benefit of Chap.
el fund.
Several Norwalk and Darien urchins
who‘ followed Company D on their
march to this city Monday night were
around town this morning soliciting
money to return home. Discouraged
at their poor success they set out to re-
turn on foot.-—Stamford Advocate.
A splendid programme has been ar-
ranged for the entertainment to be
given at the Norwalk Methodist church,
next Tuesday evening. Among the
artists who will appear are E F. Bush-
nell the renowned basso; Miss Kate
Parker, the accomplished soprano ;
the Peabody Children, elocutionists;
and 'ilelected 10an talent.
‘.
Z) E 7‘7”?
Suffermesisters =
Salt Rheum Causes Them Much
Suffering
Hood's sarsaparllla Purlfies the
Blood and Wins Another Vlctoryo
A
a. ’-
@771 .v-‘\'.
"
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-. _
\.::\rl-nflhv" W- ! :1" ,,
"‘0 Mllgd/lflfuatrgnl/MKW .
Concord, N. H. '
I0. I. HOod&Co.,Lowell, Mass: , ._
“Gentlemen: Hood’s Sarsaparllia has done
so much for my children that it is with pleasure :
andafeellng of thankfulncss that I write for
publications few lines in commendation of it.
Icannot find words strong enough to express
our confidence and gratitude for Hood’s Saree.-
parllla. Both "of my little girls have been
troubled with salt rlieum. When quite small.
blotches formed all over their bodies and on their
limbs. The flesh broke out and the little ones
Suffered Great Agony
on account ofthe itching sensation. I had read
of the good Hood's Sarsaparllla had done in
cases of salt rheum, so I decided to give it a
trial. Myrtle, five years old, had several erup-
tions on her forehead, while Bernice, six years
old, suffered much from sores back of her ears.
After the first bottle had been taken the little
ones began to improve; they seemed brighter
and the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken five bottles and Myrtle is
entirely cured. Her flesh is smooth and. soft,
her health is better and she is bright and
sprightly as any child of five years .of age.
Fromtlie start, Bernice has improved and the
humor is nearly all gone and she is, in better
H00: .453
Sarsaparilla
CURES
health than before. They are still'taking Hood’s
Barssparllla in order to thoroughly purify their
blood. I cannot praise Hood’s SarSaparilla too
highly." Mns. W. HOOKER, Concord, N. H.
Hood's Pllls cure liver ills, constipation,
bfllousness, jaundice. sl‘ck headache, indigestion;
___
e—Ladie‘s, clean your kid gloves With
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. .iO-Iyr
Editor Kirk of New Canaan Messen-
ger celebrated his twentieth wedding
anniversary last Sunday. He promis
ed to never get married again as loner
as his present wife lived and was delug-
,ed wiih a shower of congratulations,
good wishes and china ware. The GA-
ZE’I‘TE- extends hearty Congratulations, ,
the extension lasting until their golden-5
wedding day.
. ~09?
Amusements.
norr’s OPERA» noose.
“Lady Windemere‘s Fan” was de-
clined by six London Managers before
it found acceptance. It was written
six years ago, and Oscar Wilde hurl
about given up all hope of ever seeing
it upon the stage. The last time it
came back to him with a. note of refus-
al. he put it away in his desk, as he
thought forever, writing across the top
of the package, “nothing fails like
failure.” l‘wo'davs afterward, Mr.
Alexander, of the St. James Theatre,
whose current production was a failure,
sent after it, and now Mr Wilde has
more orders for plays than he can fill
in ten years. “Lady Windemere’s
Fan” can be seen at Hoyt’s Opera
House, tomorrow evening.
nor'r’s OPERA- HOUSE
Most women would wisely hesitate
before attempting to pose before the
public in simulation of various classic
statutes, even with the eelat of Greek
draperies and a Grecian coifl'ure. to say
nothing of'a lung stemmed lily pinned
on t e gown. Not so Mrs. Genevieve
Stebbins. Given a Greek gown she
will undertake to n present all the fem-
inine habitunts of Mount'Olympus.and
the delightful part of the undertaking
is that she succeeds—Boston Globe.
Mrs. Stebbins will arpear at Hoyt’s
Opera House next Saturday evening.
Proceeds for benefit Trinity church.
.0.
usn DANA'S SARSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND I‘HAT CURES. .,
O the Commissioners of Fair-field, County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a
license to sell spirituous and into icating
liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now,
in force relating 10 the sale of intox1cating
liquors.at the building. “tairview Hotel.”Fi~ve
Mile River. in the town of Norwalk, in said
Count '.
5 , Signed. S. W. GAYLOR.
Dated at Norwalk the 3rd day of April 1 94,
Endorsed by the following nw- creators and
taxpayers of said town, none of_whom are
licensed dealers in intoxmating liquors. -
I iWilliam F. Mather. J .B. Raymond, J .P.Fran-
cis. tharles F. (anther. H.8nyder. .
gcauntyfof Fallfllgllg' Town of . Norwalk.‘ this
fit a o Aprs . . . _
I. ’IIOvm Clerk of said Town. hereby
certifv. meant to the statute in such case
provide . . that this appliCation indorsed ’as
aforesaid,hau been'subnntted to me. and}
further certifv that each of said endorsers Is
an elector and taxpayer in said town, and that
a cap of the foregorng. application, including -
the a eve written endorsement has been filed
'th me.
“Attest, HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town.
0 the Commissmncrs of Fail-field County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a li-
cense to sell Spirituous and lntoxwaung liq-
uors, pursuant to the laws of the State now in
force relating to the sale of intoxicating liq-
uors at the building. cor er of Ward and Ear-
riet streets. in the Town of Norwalk, in said
count . .
ySigned. J -MES H. O’REILLY, Ant.
Dated at Norwalk the 3rd day of April 1894.
Endorsed by the followmg five electors and
taxpayers of , said to an. none of whom are
licensed dealers in intoncating liquors
H. E. Dunn, River street.F. i-l. Merrill,Broad
River. E. J. Finnegan,“ Uente‘ravenne, Michael ,
Finnegan. Center even '6, William Shaken,
Pl 1th» venue. ,- » ~ ,1 ,_ ,
‘ ‘Cgiiiity or Fairfield, Tomes ngrvvuk._.tii_a . .
3 ride of - m, 1894. . _ .1
rI. Tolivn Clgrk-of said Town; hereby certify,
‘ ursuant to the statute inzsuchcase‘provided, 1,
.1 ham-his application endorsed asaforesaidghas '
been submitt'e “to me,and.'I further certify
tax or in saidtownmnd that a copy-of ' the
lldrۤding (impplicaticinfi inocludiiiigdthethabove
wri en en orsemen as ran 9 Wi me.
- Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH,
/ . Clerk of said Town.
s , (“:4 ..
“ next Friday on hing.
that each‘of said endorsers is an elector and '
i
.711. . _'.."*"
! -It.is-said-that Ansonia has
A. organization of 75 members.
The Boston base ball club defeated
the V: aterbury club yesterday l3to O.
The New Milford post officesvas burg-
larized Monday night. As yet there is
no clue to the robbers.
" It is believed that W. R. Johnson,
aliir- Pier-ere, being tried by court mar»
hill at. N ewport, R. I. for desert-ion from
the arm) , is the murderer of young
Peek at East Hartford,
....A reception was tendered to Bishop
‘1 ierney l‘uesday night bv the Hartford
Catholic club at their new club house
on Grove street. ,N early all the priests
of the City were present.
The Elastic Web Weawrs’ concert
and ball takes place at Germanlahall
_ '_ The cOmmittee
havrng the‘arrangements in charge are
doing their level best tom‘ak‘ethe af-
laira grand success. . '
The monument in Danbury tethe
soldier and sailor dead who li‘e'in "un-
May 30th. The dedicatory address will
be delivered by Judge Fenn; cfutho
Supreme court of Connecticut.
Lydia, the fifteen-year-old'daughter
ol’ :Enoch P. Chapman, is missing from
her home in Grommand David Murray,
employed on a barge, hasalso disap-
peared. It is believed the couple elop
. (ll-[$101113 to Rhoda Island to be mar
r.ec . ' '9
The Knights of Columbus are arrang-
ingto extend. the operations of, the or-
der into New. Hampshire and Maine.
Secretary Colwell has madeapplication
to the commmsioners of insurance of
them» states for requisite authority in
the matter. . . _ -
John Shea, a brakeman on Conductor
Coomes’ freight, eastbound Struck the
Park . avenue bridge, at Bridgeport,
while riding on the top of a box, car at
1 o‘clock this morning and his-skullwu
fractured. He was taken to the emerg-
ency hospital. Shea lives in N ew Haven.
Oliver Wood, aged forty-nine, Was
thrown from a wagon two miles from
North Grovernordale Saturday‘on an
unfr'equented road, and the‘body was
not discOVered until. Mondaynight,
when it was found buried under the
Toll; He struck a rock, crushing his
s'u . '
The Grand ccmmandery, Knights
Templar, of Connecticut, has engaged
quarters at The Abbottstrd, in Boston,
for the triennial conclave to be held in
August, 1895. This is within a half
block of the Vendome, 'which has been
selected as headquarters for the grand
encampment.
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND .ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT "
which parties can obtain by applying at
.once to (this Office or‘to iiewsmen ’Bene-
I dict, Hayessiid Bette.
In order to facilitate matters we print
‘ below aback number conpoii,wliich when
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
. Bail Nlllllllil‘ tiiiii.
v
GOOD FOR ANY
' PORTFOLIO FROM .
No. 4 51:0 12; ,
When presented with teneents at'
this office, or at the stores of news;-
men Benedict, Hayes and Betta. '2" ':
FIRST ANNUAL. ~
EIINE
on THE .
2:03“:ka BRANCH I 7
7 on THE - I - I
ELASTIC, WEB— WElV
- ASSOCIATION, _ I
AT
GERMANIA HALL,
' SQLTTHI. nomads".
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
I?
i. MARCH—“Four Hundred of - N. 1’.” Francis
2. FLUTE Sem—“Sonambula.” Terschak
Plies. 1". GUILFORD. . ‘
3. MEDLEY Ovnnrnns—“Opening of the’Sea-
son,Dew1tt. Oncnnsms.
4. Game—“Out on a Lark.” Otto Bender
ORCHESTRA.
Prof. Fred. Cuilford, Flute Soloist, of New
Haven.
~ port, Conn. ,
Music by aProf. Fuller’s 'Full orchestra. of-
.Briizemit’QDWi- . ,. ,
'“50’Cen'ts
Tickets; ~"’
' Tobe-had of meinbersof the association; __ :
v'
PLYMOUTH uocKict~
Toenails]: FAMILIES uni-reruns.
Lowest Rates . »
known graves, will be» dedicated on .
Fridaylliéiiiiig,llpi1113
Prof. Dan. Loesser. Accom'panistmf Bridge-
\
iiiiiiiuiiaiiiaiisiiiliiaiiliilliiiliiiuiiaiilm
J. 3. mm
Spencer.
Mus.
“ IN DIGESTIQN
, 41(1),, ,fl
Extremeflonstipatioii.”
“ My Friends Thought I
Must. Die.” ,.
,.. I AM Now A man m2?
.OTttio topogrnng'gondertroui statement is;
n no . It I 1' 13mm
Mamet.,y89encsr. £3... ’ !
gnaw. SAggAPiARILLA 00.1: - M
__ me:— me en ears comm to
=mii. INDIGEbTfi'iiv. undenEX-
TBEME CONSTIPATIO caused
Ems to lose flesh very { ' ysicisns
IIlIlIIIlIllfl
' eat. I employed
“and tried Senepanllu, but continued to ow-
worse. I had a continuous headmaster»...
Emy akin turned yellow, an he‘ll friends
thought I must die. My itifthl meaad
co s also. This“: my con on lsstl-‘ebru-
sryw cnIcommencedtetaks p
.. D , A’ . .
.. SARSAPARILLA
--Before the are some was gene. there was a great
Eimprovement. My friends-wanted to know what
_.-_—.csused such a change in me. I replied “DANA'Ba
5 AP ' I am now taking :23 third
__==_bol.tle and consider in self at the s so! . after-E
=Dociors had ruled, a . D .
ours "gummy. LR. HERSEY.
:3: No. 56Main ., Spencer,Msss. ’ " '-
'i Dalia Ssrsaparllls 00.. Belfast, Mslns.
Mrs. - Genev" eve Stebbins
Will give on . -
SATURDAY EVE’IIIIG, APRIL I4III
AT HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE,
An Artistic Entertainment of
mini; MYTH
Bible Story! '
For the benefit of
TRINITY CHURCH.
To commence at 8 o’clock. Reserved Seats
75c and 500. on sale. after April 51h. at Greg-
'mfi?’ Norwalk, and Plaisted’s. South Nor-
wa .
How’s OPERA HOUSE
"‘
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday. April i2..
OSCAR WILDE’S GREAT
Liiiiiiiiiii E’S iii
DIRECTION OF
Fnon MAN
.J.
UNDER THE
106 nights Palmer’s Theatre. New Yer-k .
200 “ " London.
The season’s Society. Event. Elaborately Pro
sented. Magnificen tly Costumed.
Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s
drug stor 5. Prices, 35, 50, 75, $1.00. ,
warren. -
"i'I take this opportunity of informing the
gublic that I have opened a BLACKBMITI
H- II’ on Brom street. where I am prepared
to do Fl): ST-CLASS “I! IBK in HUBSE
SHUEING, ETC '
WILLIAIII WALTER.
Formerly with Chas. Miller. ' 8'29
‘ whim.
.' .Aliiut Six lhousand (6000) 0ak
andtheslnul Ties".sawn or turn.
Slate time of deliveiiand 'piicss
.on following sizes:
5 in. thick, 6 ins. lace, lleal long
5n c It} 7 u .I‘: 7 ll ‘ u
6 it ‘u 7 il' ,4 ll 7 ll ".
" ' Address-Immediately,
HEED‘h McKlaBm,
i BurBiiadway. New York.
' DIED
3 LOCKWOOI).—In Waterbury. Sunday. April
8th. Mary E.. Widow, offithe late Charles
, Lockwood.,aaed 90 years and a months.
The nneral wrllrbe attended, from the home
of hereon. srleg 8'. Lockwood. 120 East
avenue. Wednesday‘afternocn. April 11th.
ateo'clock: . _' . '
‘ ' To BEN-1'; - _ j
Half inch or less, 25c a‘. arm or‘ 81.00 per rarer
on SALE—A lady’s saddle, but little used.
'_ Apply at The J. l‘J’rowltr Co’s. store, 45»
am street. - :' . _
u Brant—At No._.9,0hes at street» live
rooms beside pantry and c meteors sec-
0nd floor. Water anticancer-connections. In-
uire of E. H. Frllow,‘No. 5..0hestnut street.
orwa k ' _ ‘
0 RE Nix—A barn onnnlon‘avenue. 'ADo
ply to H. W. Kane, at Comatock Bug} t r
1:01: .sA’LE. . ,
FOR 8ALE.—Horses_ from $50 up. Apply at
Tncriue‘s Broad River Dyejl'orks. N car
,
Fair (Grounds. N orwalk.
on genera ood wor "or Irma": hom.
Price. $35.00. Enquire all. 5. C... Horton, 60
Bellies avenues. . . .. . ., .81.“?
.- «cameos: TO noxrmrheiplqa .er.
2: High streetuwitli pnvrlegc o_ "qu Jet-
tingg Formerly occupie - by’ Thomas ,, i I Gor-
man.’ I. ferences required. Address George
P. lills, orwalk, Conn. ' ,. 2839 hr
‘ . :U'WINTED-Z'v‘k‘ '~
, - 'rllzl) —-A irl’vas chambethiaid. and
gunfire :. d 10:: it!!!“ old. ~ eter-
_ ,.
7.0dur
" -' 'i d.:—-in e. umll‘Frost;
wi‘dgfai’rare. oath aw .- ..t;§35iit
a.
Norwalk Chronicler