.x
$1. , . I...
. 74 buoturct-g; Independent.
"Trifles—BAY. _APRIL 17, 1894..
ease Gazette, cstabllshcdln 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The nianufactiu'or, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Dru-lg Gagctte. Ln-
,l erprising, attrac tive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get cloaer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
our 1L S (7356' RLPTIONS.
I} fly, one year, $3.00; six months. 81.7 ; three
months $1.00; one month 300. . .
W sci-‘11], one your. in advance, $1.00; slxmonths,
00c: three months. 350.
POSTAGE ENE-PAID.
"Where Are We At ?”
The triumphant column that entered
Washington a year ago with Grover
Cleveland at its head and took com-
plete possession of the executive and
legislative branches of the government
with such loud-sounding promises of
reform and prosperity is already on
the eve of a panic that may end in
n rout without a parallel in the politi-
cal history of the country, and the
promised land into which they have
entered be turned over to their old
enemies, says the Washington Post.
Divided counsels and an army of
slragglcrs are working the dissolution.
The Minnesota Democratic commit-
tee issued a proclamation reading out
of the party eight Senators headed by
German, Hill and Bricc.
Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina.
servos notice on the Washington Dc-
mocracy that he is done with them and
that a new Democratic party will be
organized without New England and
the Eastern Middle States.
Ex~Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts,
at the head of the Democratic army in
New England makes a raid on Senator
Hill and his friends that means a war
of extermination.
Senator Voorhecs’ organ at In dian-
apolis declares that Hill is a hypocrite
and a pretender, a Democrat no longer,
and the most unprinciplcd apology ft 3;
a statesman since the days of Aaron
Burr. .
Brother Dana in the Sun that shines
for all says that Mr. Cleveland is de-
stroying the Democratic party by mak-
ing war on its regular, organization,
and is trying to build up a Cleveland
pally.
That staid and reliable Sun that
shines in Baltimore says that there is a
reaction going on in the country
“against” Democratic methods and in
ccndcmnalian of Democratic coward-
ice, imbecili'ty and incompetency, es-
pecially as exhibited in the conduct of
the Democratic majority in Congress.”
Prom away out in Montana, where it
was supposed the Democracy had an
int-reached camp, comes word that the
Democrats are going to fight under
the Populist banner hereafter.
For the last six months there has
been an almost unbroken series of
Democratic disasters at the polls, and
the strange spectacle is seen of the old
and reliable strongholds reversing their
positions, and to the utter amazement
of the leaders on both sides roll up
steadily increasing majorities for the
Bepublican tickets, delivering old
strongholds that were considered im-
prognuble to the enemy without a
struggle.
Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, New-
ark, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City,
Indianapolis, Columbus, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, ' Buffalo, and
hundreds of smaller cities, with the
great State of New York and the small-
cr kingdom of New Jersey, are all
treading new political roads that lead
away from the Democracy.
The feeling of alarm and unrest that
» is spread over the country is doing its
work.
Big Toni Reed tanntingly says that
the Democratic mortality will be so
great next fall that their dead will be
buried in trenches and marked “un-
known.”
It is over six months till the fall elec-
tions, and there is still time for another
revolution.
Abraham Lincoln walked into the
War Department one day and was hand-
ed a telegram by the great War Secre-
tary stating that Gen. Burnside had
been chased near a hundred miles in
East Tennessee, and was still running,
with heavy lbsscs of men and baggage.
Lincoln exclaimed, “ That is really
good news,” and on being asked for an
explanation said he had been afraid
that there was not enough of them left
lo run, so even the last returns from
lihodc Island are capable of a humor-
ous side for Mr. Cleveland.
Time alone will tell “where we are
’I
' ~——.—-——-<+>———~—-———~_
7 T. S. Morison Seriously Ill.
Dr. James G. Gregory was in receipt
of a telegram from Washington, D 0.,
this morning, announcing the serious
illness in that city of Mr. Thomas S.
Morison, and requesting his immediate
presence: The doctor left on an after-
noon train In response to the call. Mr.
Morison and family were on their way
home from Macon, Ga. The party is
at the Shoreham.
—-———-—-——-————<-o—>-——w~-
Used Knlves and Forks.
A bloody fight occurred in Zimmer-
man’s all night restaurant, at Bridge-
port, at1:45 o’clock this morning. A
tough looking 1nd1v1dual after eating a
15 cent meal refused to pay Joseph
'l‘aWper, the Waiter. Two of the fellows’
pals were standing on the outside and
the three set upon Tawpcr With knives
and forks cutting him badly on the
head. The three escaped before assist-
ance arrived.
\
HOP—E HOSE DlSBllllDED.
Tliei‘Cltv Property at Hope Hose
House Placed in Charge of Chief
of Police Bradley.
Call for a'crcy Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the Nor-
walk City Council was held Monday
evening, his honor, Mayor E. O. Keeler
and the full board being present; _
There was quite arepresentation in
the lobby but it “scattered” after the‘
Hope Hose company matter was de-
aided.
The following bills were ordered
paid: E. H. Weeks and Smith North—
rop, 35; J. Donovan, $18.75; .I). S. Cur-
tis, $21.50; M. Whalen, $7.50; S. A.
French, $6.50; John Kinney, 330; W.
Bartram. $30; R. N. Morehousc, $30;
Wallace Dunn, $37.50; Thomas Bradley,
i257.50. .
$9 Councilman Adams presented the
agreement and warrantec deed, made
and executed between the city and Wil-
liam H. Earle in the matter of widen-
ing East avenue, and they were accept-
ed and ordered recorded in the town
clerk’s office.
Councilman Adams, chairman of the
highway committee, reported progress
on the East avenue improvements and
stated that he had deemed it adwsablc
to let the removal of the trees out by
contract, and that they had all been so
removed. $116 work of removing and
resetting the fence he had also let out
by contract. ‘
Councilman Pinneo suggested that
the chairman of the highway commit-
tee get an estimate of the cost of im-
provements on East avenue other than
those already provided for in iront of
the Earle place and thought the pres-
ent as being as good a time as any to
secure such estimate.
Councilman Osborn did not object to
the suggestion of Councilman Pinneo’s
prevailing but thought the council
ought not to act hastily in the matter
of making such improvement, and be-
lieved that a proposition to make cer-
tain changes on that avenue ought to
come from the property owners, else
after the work was commenced there
would be an injunction or two as the
owners did not all seem willing to act
as liberally as had Mr. Earle in the
matter. They ought to at least make
some concessions.
Councilman Wheeler was of the opin-
ion that the pr0per1y owners ought to
act liberally in the matter or the work
for the present, anyhow, left alone.
The election of the officers of the
Fire Police, April 4th, as pro-outed by
the secretary of the force, was ratified.
Councilman Boyer, chairman of the
finance committee, reported that he
had canceled $94,272.95 of the borough
notes and had succeeded in placinga
greater portion of the new city notes at
45; per cent. interest and believed that
in a few days he could make a. similar
disposal of the entire amount.
Acting on the instruction of the
Council he burned the old borough
notes.
The following report of the commit-
tee appointed to act in the matter of
L's-organizing Hope Hose company was
read and accepted:
After a thorough investigation we
find that there are two different fac-
tions fighting for supremacy and we
also find that there are a few men who
belong to this company who are to say
the least no good to the company, and
we find the present captain cannot gov-
ern the company properly and we do
not believe any man belonging to the
company can be appointed captain who
can, and therefore would recommend
that this company be disbanded and
reorganized under new management
and as we believe it is for the public
interest of the city would recommend,
Mr. James B. Costello be appointed by
the council to act in conjunction with
the chief engineer in reorganizing this
company.
ALFRED A. Curnnar,
E. L. Bornn,
J. ARTHUR Prxsno,
J. T. Pnowrrr.
On motion of Councilman Wheeler
it was voted that the company be dis-
banded, and the property taken charge
of by chief of police Bradley, and the
chief was formally instructed by the
mayor to act in accordance with such
vote.
It was voted that James B. Costello
act with the chief engineer in the mat-
ter of reorganizing the Hope Hose
company.
Councilman Osborne was instructed
to procure cloth to be used for fire
police uniforms.
It was voted that the city attor-
ney notify all property owners to
place in good repair all sidewalks in
front of their respective premises.
The committee on placing an elec-
tric light on Riverside avenue was con-
tinned.
It was voted to calla special city
meeting Monday, April 23d, at 3 p. m.,
for the purpose of taking action on
ordering a sewer constructed on Butler
street, to connect with the Orchard
street sewer.
The council thcn adjourned.
490<—-
Veteran Hat Maker Dead.
Frederick W, Tweedy, one of the
members of the hat manufacturir: g con-
cern of White,Twccdy it Smith, is dead
at his home in Danbury, aged 50 years.
He had been ill for some time with nerv-
ous prostration brought about by over
application to business.
The firm of whiéh he was a member
is one of the oldest if not the oldest hat
manufacturers in America and Mr.
Tweedy has been connected With the
firm from early manhood. He leaves a
comfortable fortune to his wife.
_..’_. HA...
National Guard Figures.
In general orders issued Monday
afternoon from the adjutant general’s
office, the following figures of merit
were announced: Second regiment,
97.32; first regiment 92.60; third regi-
ment, 91.67; and fourth regiment, 91.27;
brigade signal corps 95.73; machine
gun battery, 96.95; first separate com-
pany, 65.08; second separate company,
79.91; battery A. 89.90.
Lineburz—Coats.
The‘marriagc of Miss J uliaLineburgh,
granddaughter of W. G. Lineburgh,
formerly of Norwalk, and Frank .R.
Coats, assistant roadmastcr' of the Con-
solidated road, will be solemnized on
the evening of April 25, at Mr. Lino-
burgh’s residence in Bridgeport. Mr.
Coats is a native of Philadelphia and a
graduate of Princeton college.
on i LY - N ORW}. L :2; - GA 2.13 r...r»n .
Contract Awarded. .
The contract for rebuilding the Nor-
walk Street. Railway and equipping the
some with electricity has been awarded
to the Pierce &. Miller Engineering
Company, of New York, they being the
lowest .of eleven bidders. The next
lowest was A. J. Hutchinson of South
Norwalk. _
The Street Railway company will
furnish all the material necessary for
the reconstruction of the line. .
Work will be commenced-on Monday
next, and the Winnipank branch will
probably be the first to receive. atten-
tion. ‘
Lowndes Loses.
Last December Senator David B.
Hill argued his first case at the bar of
the Supreme Conrt,and today a decision
by Justice Brewer gave his client the
judgment. It» was the appeal of Theo-
dore Lowndes from the judgment of
the Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis-
trict of New York, in faVor of the trus-
tees of the town of Huntington, L._ I.
The matter at issue was the possesswn
of '300 acres lying under navigable
waters of Huntington Bay, a body of
water connecting with Long Is'and
Sound, in the town of Huntington,
Sufi’old County, N. Y.
Mr. Iiowudes, a resident of Connec-
ticut, has planted oysters thereon since
1872, and claimed the right to use it for
that purpose by adverse possession.
Justice Brewer stated that the decision
of the case rested upon local laws, and
that the judgment of the Circuit Court
in favor of the trustccs of. the town
violated none of these laws, and must
therefore be afiirmcd.
~~Baby Carriage Brigade.
W. B. Hall 4% Son’s great sale of
dry goods is creating almost as much
interest among the babies of the Park
City as those of maturer minds.
“The babies on our block”——that is,
the block between Fail-field avenue and
Cannon street, Bridgeport, certainly
outdid themselves in point of numbers
occasion within the memory of the
oldest inhabitant.
A passer by, a gentleman of unques-
tioned veracity, reported to Mr. Logic
that he had counted 31 baby carriages
assembled at one time in front of
Bridgeport’s Biggest Bargain Bazaar.
This circumstance alone testifies in
trumpet tones to the great merit, stor-
ling values and low prices of the goods
sold, for when a' woman leaves her off-
spring to the tender mercies of fate, it
means one of two things in this in-
stance: either that the baby has ut-
tered a protest at home in being denied
the pleasure of seciLg the crowds at
Hall’s great sale or that the mother
has weighed her desire in the balance
scale of security and decided that the
baby’s judgment and her own inclina-
tions were positive evidence that genu-
ine bargains awaited her and the safety
of the baby guaranteed.
Givc more heed to the baby’s pro-
test and you may be wiser and wealth-
ier. <- >— ‘
Refused Admittance.
A Mrs. Hines of Stamford visited the
County Children’s Home on the West.
port road Saturday, and was, as she
claims, refused admission to see her
children. She said that the matron
based her refusal on the assertion that
she (Mrs. Hines) was intoxicated. Mrs.
Hines reported to Chief Bradley who
gave her a note to the matron asking
that Mrs. Hines be allowed to see her
children as he did not consider her to
be under the influence of liquor. Mrs.
Hines claims to have again visited the
home with the note and that the matron
not only again refused to admit her
but also refused to road the note. The
woman returned very much exercised
over the matter.
A telephone message to the Home
from this office elicited the information
from the matron, that Mrs. Hines was
an “old offender.” She had visited the
institution in the past and while under
the influence of intoxicanls would walk
in the back door and make herself very
disagreeable in both language and ac-
tion. Later she modified her behavior,
came to the front door as did other
guests and acted fairly well. After a
while she Was permitted to take her
children, and started for home with
them. It was learned that on her way
she went into a saloon and neglected
the children and they were returned to
the Home.
The matron further said that Mrs.
Hines had forfeited her right to visit
the Home. She adds that on Saturday
she attempted to walk in the back door.
She does not deny the story told by
Mrs. Hines, but believes that she acted
for the best interest of the children in
refusing-her admission.
One of the children is credited with
saying “ I am gladI didn’t see mamma.”
......-.__._.__
w
-—Notice.
THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD. .
HALE, THE DRUGGIEfgél‘E
, c' t.
Obituary.
GEORGE BEERS.
The late George Beers of Berkeley
street, whose funeral was this afternoon
attended, has been a lifo long resxdent
of Norwalk, and was a deceudant
through his mother, of a family, that
of St. John, which has from its begin
mug been identified with the history of
this town. Nathan Beers, whose father
was, in revolutionary times, engaged in
the iron industr , married the daughter
of Joseph St. ohn, grandson of the
well known Moses St. John, of a. cen-
tury and a half ago. The two settled
in the Charles R. Sherman house on
Main street, a property which has to
this day remained in the family. Mrs.
Nathan Beers was a sister of Mrs.
John Isaacs, and of the three brothers,
Edwin, William and George W. St.
John,,a younger sister of which chil-
dren of Joseph St. John died early.
Mrs. Beers’ daughter, Esther Mary,
married Charles, son of Rev. Absalom
Day of South Norwalk. Of her sever-
al sons two now survive. The late
George was married in St. Paul’s
church by Rev William Cooper Mead
D. D.,~to Eliza, daughter of Charles
Olmstead esq., of Cranberry Plains,
and bride and groom went to the lat-
ters’ boyhood home, the same home
that as long ago as the day that Gener-
al La Fayette passed through Norwalk
opened its doors to greet the family
relatives and friends. They afterward
built for themselves hearthstones
which have been abodesiof singular se-
renity and happiness; Truth and horn
or were characteristics of the deceased,
the memory of whose genuine motives,
and excellent spirit, and nnafi'ected v1:-
tnes is a. bequeathment to’ those who
l knew him best. ~
last Saturday than on any other day or .
WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR-
spoken of by the press and
To be Reorganized.
The Hope Bose company’s quarters
were placed under charge of Chief of
Police Bradley, by the city council,
Monday evening. The chief placed
Officer Kenney in charge of the place.
He was relieved this morning by 031°“
Bartram. Shortly before 12 o’clock,
the house and the property therein
were turned over to Chief Engineer
Prowiit, who will take an inventory of
the same. New locks have been placed
on the door. .
The work of reorganizing the com-
pany Will be pushed forward as rapidly
as possible by James B. Costello, the
appomtee oi' the council as captain.
There is a large amount of company
property accumulated by the company
as a company, not as individuals, upon
which it is stated that those who are
not liable to be recognized in the new
organization will claim an ownership.
The folly of such a claim is apparent.
The company was organized long be-
fore those who have destroyed it were
even thought of as members, and they
have no one to thank but themselves
that they are ousted. The general
opinion prevails that they received
just exactly what they deserved and
are entitled to on recognition whatever.
Of course there were many gOOd
members in the company, and an effort
will be made to have such retain their
membership. Mr. Costello enjoys the
confidence of all good firemen and his
reorganization of one of the beat com-
panics that Norwalk in the past ever
bed will be watched with interest.
‘- ---< O w~~v -
l'ERSE TALES 0.‘ TH
.The Sons of St. George will meet to-
night.
E nets.
1119 city health officer
badge 9f his office.
now wears a
The Supreme Court in
Bridgeport, today.
in session at
-M
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Dikeman, of Weston, this
morning.
Walter T. Taylor is moving from
Elm street to Newtown avenue in the
Dann place.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James '1‘. {ubbelh No. 5 Quintard
Place, at an early hour this morning.
Attorney Perry has secured a pension
for Jane Crozicr, widow of James W.
Crozier. The amount allowed is $10
per month.
Daniel James, John Fi edicr, Robert
Green and Henry Green. are skirting
the brooks in New York state after
trout to-day.
A delegation from Our Brothers
Lodge 1. U. 0. F., attended the Inner-
al of George A. Richardson, late of
Stratford, this afternoon.
Raymond & Sons at their Main street
store have the largest assortment of
Children’s carriages ever shown in Nor-
walk. They rangein price from $5 up-
ward.
——Bluc fish, Sc. People’s Market.
S33 56
The Catholic state parochial board
will start today to examine the schools
about the slate, Hartford, New Haven
andLNcw Ilriuain will be visited this
wee '.
Messrs. John Kinney and W. S. Mo
Quillan, attended a meeting of the ex-
ecutive council of the Connecticut
Branch of the Federation of Labor in
New Haven, on Monday.
~Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
John S. Waterbury, who has been
Town Clerk of Dorian for the past
twenty-five years, has resigned on ac-
count of poor health, having been un-
able to leave the home for the past
few months.
The Whitlock-J ames-Hendricks party
caught nearly two bushels of flat fish
down the harbor on Monday. They
brought the flatflsh home as proof
of the fact, but refuse to give any infor-
mation as towhat kind of bait they used.
-——Samplcs of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-11
The annual meeting of the Y. M. C.
was again adjourned on Monday
evening, for one week, at which time
the badges won by Robertson and Ea-
tontatlthe last tournament will be pre-
sen cc .
——A young lady desires position as
stcnographer and type writer. Apply
at this office. '
Annie Allen celebrated her fifteenth
birthday, Monday evening, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Allen on Chestnut street. Quite a
party of her young flicnds were pres.
ent and all had a merry time.
~Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
J osephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr
The Alpha Wheel club will give Jules
Hornung a reception to-night, followed
by a smoker. J ulcs sails for the fader-
land on the steamer Friesland, to-mor-
row. A delegation from the club will
accompany him as far as New York.
—In spite of the great rush during
the April sale at the Norwslk Boston
store there are still many of the bar-
gamsleft. Thorc who have not attend-
ed this great bargain sale should do so
Without further delay.
Selectman Daskman will attend the
annual meeting of the Lancasterian as-
sociation in New Haven next Monday.
The meeting will be in commemoration
of the 99th anniversary of the birth of
Prof. J. E. Lovell, who died some two
years ago. '
~Boys’ shoes 31 at Sheehan’s. 838 3t
—Thosc_who attend the concert and
burlesque initiation to be given under
the auspices of Uncas Tribe, 1' 0. It.
LL, April 25th, at Hoyt's Opera House,
Wlll receive a rare treat in the Novella
Quartette of Yonkers, who are highly
wherever-
they hays been heard. Charts will be
open Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Aur1123d, 24th, and 25th, at Plain-
ted’s, South Norwalk, and ll. G. J udd’s,
No. 50 Wall street. . '
1‘
Auburn, Mass.
All , Brdltda hows '
Weak,’Nervous, Dizzy Sp'ells
Hood’s Sarsaparllla Perfectly Cured.
“ C. 1. Hood 8:. Co., Lowell, Mass:
“ I had been in poor health for a long time.
For years my appetite was very poor. Supper
was mybest meal, but even then I could not
sleep nights and I had to walk the floor a great
deal at night. .I was very nervous and had fro-
quent dizzy spells and headaches. I suffered
with pains in my bowels.
I Dld Not Think I Could lee
three months when I decided to try Hood’s Salk
saparllla for my blood. Before I had used one
bottle I began to feel better and my appetite
improved. I was troubled with constipation, so
I got a. box of Iloodls Vegetable Pills. Soon
I passed a knotted tape worm 25 feet long.
At once the pains in my bowels ceased and
though very weak, I began to pick up in apps-
9 a'
afs . a
HOOCI 33,...“ ures
tits and strength. I am no longer troubled with
headache or dizzy spells, and sleep soundly. I
dectl well and work hard each (18. .”
giggleSARAlli F. Comps, Auburn, Mass. y
Hood's Plus cure all llvcr ills, billousnesa,
jaundice, indlgestiou, sick headache. 25c.
—Bemelmber the Boston store door
and open it often.
James Ncsbitt, who claimed Norwalk
as his birthplace, and Bedford, N. Y.,
as his abiding place, was arrested Men-
day night for being intoxicated. A man
named Joseph Coonev was in his com-
pany and bad a similar jag. This morn»
ing Justice James T. Hubbell found
them both guilty of intoxication.
Cooney was fined $2 and C etc and Ncs-
bitt $1 and costs. The fine in Nesbitt’s
case was remitted. Both of the pris-
oners were taken to jail in default of
money to settle.
USE DANA’S *ARSAI’ARlL LA, I PS
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
STATESHOTS.
Constable C. Collard Adams spent
Sunday on the river, in his capacity as
deputy fish warden. He chartered a
steam launch and plied up and down
the Connecticut river all day. He claims
to have obtained evidence against sever-
al who will be prosecuted on the charge
of violating the fish law. .
President Clark of the Consolidated
road said recently that this company had
expended more than $200 000 for land
in Danbury during the past year.
C. E. Woodrufl‘ of Berlin, who rec-
ently completed a term for forgery, has
settled with all banks which he defraud
ed, paying them 20 per cent. of $45,000,
the amount of the forgerics.
Many farmers are casing their tobac-.
co, not being willing to sell at the
prices offered. A number of lots have
been sold at 4 and 5 cents a pound.
——»-—— —-—_—-—4 § >—
USE DANA'S‘ SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND PHAT CURES. ,,
Amusements.
norr’s OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Ullie Akerstrom will appear at
Hoyt’s Opera House, April 20 and 21st
with a matinee performance Saturday
afternoon, and the vivacious little ac-
tress and dancer will no doubt receive
her usual cordial greeting at the hands
of the local play-goers.
Miss Akerstrom will present during
her engagement, three new plays and
three new dances, and the program is
so diversified that the most fastidious
can find one to suit their fancy. In the
“ Sultan’s Favorite ” we have a comedy
in which the cup of mirth is so full that
it flows over the sides, leaps over the
footlights and is diffused among the au-
dience to such an extent that they are
convulsed with laughter from the rise
of the curtain until its final fall.
Horr’s cram HOUSE.
The Pauline Hall Opera Co. will ap-
pear for one night at Hoyt’s Opera
House, Thursday evening, April 19th,
in “The Princess of Trebizonde."
There are 65 people in the company
and augmented orchestra. The New
York Herald of last week says : “Judg-
ing from the crowds which nightly filled
Harrigan’s Theatre, Ofi'enbach’s charm-
ing opera, “The Princess of Trebl-
zonde,” as rendered by Pauline Hall
and her clever company, has scored an
instantaneous hit. The triumph of
Miss Hall has been most complete, her
voice was never in better shape, and her
rendering of the different numbers of the
sparkling music, shows the true artist,
and proves, judging from the applause
which is almost incessant, what a strong
faiyorite she is with the public of this
ci y.”
. To RENT.
Half inch or less. 250 a, day or $1.00 per week
0 RENT.—Fiye nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. Wall and luver streets. llcnt
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf
To Iii-.NTu—Four or five pleasant rooms ;
.first floor No. 20 Chestnut street. l'os-
sessmn given immediately. 833.8t
0 RENE—At No. 9 Chestnut street five
rooms beside pantry and closet-s on sec-
0nd floor. Water and sewer connections. In-
quire of E. H. Fillow. No. 5 Chestnut street,
Norwalk. . S31 tf
0 RENE—A barn on Union avenue. AD-
ply to H. W. KEMP, at Comstock Bros.
812 t“
FOR SALE. '
QR SALE—Good Marc. Good Traveler.
Price $45. Inquire of G. P. .Toconsfiyer,
road River. N orwalk. .. 836 at
on sum; 03 'i‘Q menu—The lace No.
. 24.111311 street, with prmlege-o sub-let,-
1ng. Formerly occupied by T cmas- O’Gorr
orwalk._ cnn.
,W4NTED.
_Fafi.: eferenceséeqmred . Address George
. ‘lls. " 151W
ANTED.—»Laundry work of every de-
scription. ‘ Blankets bed-quilts and
spreads a. specialty. 15 Franklin avenue. 838 at
of age.
LOVE LED TO INSAHITY.
A Father Separates a Couple, and the Glrl'r
{canon is Dellu-nncil.
"BUFFALO, April 12' ——l..‘im.rlc:~' Shanlcy.z
retired merchant, caused it to be auricunc
ed that tho cngngcinci'd of lilJ-i (laughter
Emma to ‘William Knox. Zl- well to dc '
young man, had l-uzrl luv-ken. Knox is e
Prosbytcriunand Mir-:5 Slinnlcy a Catholic
and they could not agree as to the churcl
in which they should be married. Mr
Shanlcy told Knox not to visit his (laugh
tcr again. The young people kept up tht
engagement sccrctl y.
A week ago Knox proposed an elope
ment, to which Miss Shanley with some
reluctance consented. At the time ap
pointed she did not appear. She sent 3
note to Knox saying her father had pre
vented her from meeting him. Thinking
to persuade her to slope with him, he paid
no heed to the note or to the other letters
sent to him.
The belief that he had deserted her prey-
ed on the girl’s mind, and she was taker
ill. She refused food and grow rapidly
weaker. Then her mind gave way, and she
was taken to the Buffalo state hospital 9
raving lunatic. Knox relented in the mean
time, but apparently too late, for when ll!
called to see her just before she was taken
to the asylum she did not recognize him
She goes into violent fits when her father
enters her presence, and he is heartbrokel
over the result. llcr condition is so bad
the physicians have little hopes of her re-
covery.
Alleged Diamond Thieves Held.
locmasrnn, April ‘lT.——In the hearing or
the habcas corpus proceedings to secure
the release of the alleged Springfield dia.
mond thieves Goodwin, alias Cameron”
was put on the stand and showed a re"
markablc lapseof memory. He admitted
having signed one of the names mentioned
in the extradition papers to the hotel reg
ister, and though his sister-in-law was pro
duccd to swear that his real name was
Cameron Judge Davy granted the writ
turning them over to the Massachusetts
authorities. '
Brazil’s Revolution In Ended.
Loxnox, April 17.——The Brazilian minis-
ter here has received the following dis-
patch from Rio de Janeiro: “The insur
gents have abandoned all their remaining
vessels at Parana. and Santa Catharina
The attempt of the insurgents to land at
Rio Grandc City was defeated. The rebels
lost 600 men and afterward landed in the
department of Rocha, Uruguay, from
where Admiral de Mello and General Salt
gado went south.”
Many Armenians Killed.
Coxsmxrixorm, April 17'.-—Many Ar-
m enians belonging to the districts of Van,
Moorsh, Erzerown and Bayazid have re-
cently been migrating to Russia on ac
count of their dissatisfaction with the ad-
ministration of affairs in Armenia. News
has reached here that a body of these Ar-
menians was recently attacked by a dc
tachment of Kurds. Many of. the Ar-
menians were killed.
General Slocmn‘s Funeral.
Buoonrvs, -April 17.—— The committeo
having in charge the arrangements for the
funeral of the late General Henry W. 810-
cum met today. The funeral will take
place from the Church of the Messiah at 2
o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rankin
post, No. 10, G. A. Pu, will escort the body
to the church, and it is expected that the
services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.
R. S. Storrs.
Anarchist Poltl Remanded.
LONDON, April 17.--Franclsco Polti, the
anarchist who was arrested yesterday
morning by Inspector Melville while can
rying a. bomb in the Farringdon road, was
brought up at Bow street police court to
day and formally charged with the crime
He was remanded. The bomb, which was
produced in court, is 7 inches long and 5
inches wide. It has an iron screw nob at
one end. -
Accident or Design?
CAMDEN, N. J., April lit—Hans Hanson
shot and killed John Glieber, a driver of a
beer wagon, at Gloucester today. Hanson
is the bartender of the Rambler’s hotel.
Gleiber went to collect some money. Han
son claims that the shooting was an acci-
dent. The authorities think the two men
had a quarrel.
A Friendless Girl‘s Probable Suicide.
BROOKLYN, April 17.—-Coroner Keno will
hold an inquest on the body of: Annie Han
sen, a Swede, who either jumped or fell
from the third story window of the Brook-
lyn Home For Consumptives. Whether it
was accident or suicide is not known. The
young woman has no relatives in thll
country.
Russian Railroad Troubles.
BOSTOFF, Russia, April 17.~—There is con-
siderable agitation here in railroad circles
owing to the strike of 1,800 mechanics on
the Vladikavkas railroad. The strikers
demand an increase of wages, and the rail-
road authorities are not disposed to agree.
to this. A serious labor struggle-is antici-
pated.
Queen Victoria at a “’eddlng.
FLORENCE, April 17.—-Quecu Victoria
started for Coburg today in order to be
present at the marriage of Grand Duke
Ernst of Hesse to the Princess Victoria. of
Coburg. The Duke of Aosta and other
notabilities bade her majesty farewell at
the railroad station.
Shoo Men Strike. '
HAMILTON, .Ont., April 17.~—One hundred
and fifty employees of James McPherson
& Co., shoe manufacturers, went on strike
today against a. reduction of wages on
piece work, averaging 15 per cent. The
men accepted a 10 per cent reduction a few
months ago.
Brazilian Bonds Recover.
LONDON, April 17.—The feature of busi.
ness today upon the Stock Exchange was
the sharp recovery of Brazilian bonds on
receipt of the'news of the defeat of Admi-
ral de Mello at Rio Grande City, which is
regarded here as the end of the rebellion
in Brazil.
A Section Hand Killed.
CORXING, N. Y., April 17.-—John Fitzger-
ald was found today near Pine, :1. small
siding on the Pine Creek division of the
Fall Brook railroad with both legs cut 05.
He was removed to Blackwell, Where he
soon died. He was a section hand, 45 years
Royalty at Venice.
VENICE, April lit—The empress of Ger- -
many and her sons arrived here today on
board the German warship Von Moltke.‘
The empress and her party will maintain
strict incognito during the stay here and]
will reside on board the Von Moltke.
fl Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.
. ionisamcs, Mass, April lit—The date ,
for the opening of the inter-scholastic ten-
nis tournament has been set for Jamie
field May 12 lithe 80 new tennis courts at!
ready, and it not in the Cambridge (:3an
autumnal-i
llllllllll
llllllllllllll
.: vi;
MISS GER’I‘IE 8- .COWLES,
Montgomery, Mass.
‘TNO YEARS OF AGONY
~- FIVE Remedies and t: ::
FOUR Physicians Failed. ::
“ DANA’S CURED ME”:
DANA SARBA‘PARILLA 00.,
__ Gsx'rnnnmzz—I wish to tell on of the won-5
~gcfllll cure DANA’S SARSAP ILLA hal done
or me. ,
g For two years I suffered neon with my backgg
and side, a so my stomach, caused y the ell'eetl
”of La. Grip e. My stomach would retain no
atom] and I coul not be down for the terflbleé
~pnln in my back and side—_-was reduced in flcnhi
__ o 97 lbs. My friends tit-spurred or my recove '==:
£030 of your papers containing testimonials of ‘05
.wondcrrul cures came to in hands. I resolved to.
=ti DANA‘S. From the rat] began to improve:
5 ave taken two bottles and urn well, and in:
five weeksl gained 13 lbs. I'nxn eve Initiate s
Efcw months ago — now perfect y well.
="—‘Thnuk the Lord! I know -
DANA’S ;
- SABSAPARILLAS—
cured me as Iliad tried the different remedies-
Eand four Physicians without any benefit. - a:
Yours respectfully. . n
- MISS CLETIE S. COWLEs. . -
fi Montgomery, Mass. .,
a The truth of the above is ccrtifiml to by E. W.
=Psrrxs, School Commillcc; Lawrs T. ALLYN,:
=1
'0'
"'I
, 'E
/ 2
lm
My I;
\ \ i
=
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I
YE
lllllllllllllllllllllllllll
llllllllllfl
lllllllllll
lllll‘ll
ETown Clerk and Treasurer; L. O. Moons, Chair-
I?“ of Selectmen and Assessors, and MRS. H. C.
= 2150. ‘
% Dana Sarsauarllla 00.. Ballast. Malno. g
NOTICE.
The logs] yoters of the City of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned ' t at I. special
meeting of an I City 91’ Norwalk ,wrll be‘ held
in the Clown House in said city. on Monday,
April 23rd. 1894, at three o’clock in . the after-
noon. for the followmg purposes:_
1. To pass the necessary resolutions for the
construction of a sewer from West avenue
through Butler street to Harbor. avenue. and
to he sewer connectic‘min Orchard street; and
‘2. To specially appropriate" from the City
Treasury such a sum of money as may be nec-
eszary for the construction of and sewer.
Dated at the City of Norwalk,April 17th.1894.
By order of the Council of said City.
EDWIN O. Kaunas, Mayor.
Attest: E. H. Looxwoon. City Clerk.
PENNSYLVANIA
w
Railroad company’s Tours.
N ulPeuuilllG nluclllluu to Will]-
.lnglu, D. 0., April 1291,1894.
late only $13.50 for the Round Trip.
Covering all expenses for a period of three
dn.ys,1uclud1ng meals on route. Hotels used
at W ashington: Arlingtpn, Willard’s. La. Vor-
mandic, Ebbit and hugs House. Tourist
agent and 011‘s pcron accompany each tour. For
itineraries and further particulars apply at
any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office or ad~
dress TOURIST AGENT, 1196 Broadway, New
ork.
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “THE VWORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsman Benc-
dict, Hayes and Bells. _
In order to facilitate matters we print
below a back number coupon,which 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.
Baa Nllllllllll‘ anal
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4. 1:012,
When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict, Hayes and Betta.
AL
NOTICE.—-T11E DAILY 80.1 VENEER
From Bridgeport will be in . Norwalk
April 17th 18th and 19th. Those wishing
their vaults cleaned W111 please leave
their orders wnth JARVIS KELLOH G ,
31 Main street. 838 st
\
A Few Points:
.. l:'!?
j . , . .
If you want printing,
j " wEnorr.
- If you want embossing,
,WE no u‘.‘
If .vou'.‘want color work. '
am no iT'.’ ’
If- youwanttho bcsttwci-lé. » ‘
_ .wn no It". ',‘_
. ,
Read the Gazur a.
scant]: swam-
Norwalk Chronicler