Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, April 21, 1894 · page 2

 

 

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Hi i jibstitui-el-u Independent,

 

"'Jsffiii—itfifgf’niL 21,1894.

 

 

Elie rainy Gazette, establishedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and dc-
voted readers of the Datly Gagettc. En-
terprising. attractive and. honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-

, spected papers.

 

ill .4 LL S UBSCRIPTIONS-

D My, one year. $3.00; six months.-$1.75: three
months $1.00; one month 300.
Weekly, one year, in advance. $1.00; six months,
60c: three months. 350.
POSTAGE PRE-PAJ D.

 

 

Society of Religious Education.

The fullest sympathy of our citizens,
says the Washington Post, willdoubt-
less be enlisted in the purposes and
plans of the American Society of Re-
ligious Education. While its scope is
national and great good will come from
its work to every state and city in the
land, by far the largest return will
be given to this city, as a few consider-
ations will show.

The society will open an office and
rooms here. In these will be collected
and preserved every device and requis-
ite for religious education, such as
maps, charts, papers, books used in
Sunday-schools, the text books for
Bible study and teaching in the closet,
the family, and the college ; statistical,

documentary and other information
from the various ecclesiastical publish.
ing houses. A reference library of
Biblical, encyclopedic, and pedagog-
ical matter will also be collected.
All this will be classified and made
accessible to the general public, and
the residents of this city will derive
therefrom incalculable benefit.

These rooms will be the cause of re-
ligious education what the Bureau of
Education of the United States is to
the cause of secular learning. The sep-
aration of state from church in this
country makes a library of this sort
a necessity to complete the. survey of
the educational field. Hence, the com-
niissioner has encouraged this feature
of the society’s work. And, as the
various denominations will be called to
contribute to the collection, the rooms
of the society will constitute a kind of
headquarters for the American church-
cs, a rendezvous for ministers and lay-
men from all parts of the United
States.

The anniversaries of the society will
be held in this city, and they will bring
together eminent Christian scholars
from the States. The papers presented
on such occasions and the discussions
of the various topics will bring before
our people living questions. The best
thought of the best minds will find ut-
terance. It is probable that no. more
important assemblies will be held
among us, going far to make our pec-
plc acquainted with men and themes of
general interest.

The president and secretary of the
society will make their home in Wash-
ington. The former, Gen. John Eaton,
is a life-long educator, well known in
all parts of the land. The latter, Rev.
J. E. Gilbert, D. D., of Indianapolis,
has devoted most of his life to the
stud y of educational themes, and is an
enthusiast upon the society’s work.
These men will give themselves earnest-
ly to every local religions interest in
our city. '

The other members of the executive
committee of the society, Dr. Gregory,
Dr. Beiler, Dr. Dabney, Dr. Duvall,
and many more, give assurance that
whatever is undertaken will be wisely
conducted. Moreover, they will natur-
ally draw into this work many states-
incn, active Christians in the States
from which they come, who will find
here congenial employment for the r
talents, and who will shed additional
luster upon their public life by their
efforts in behalf of morals and religion.

For the foregoing reasons, and many
others which might be mentioned, the
establishment of this society’s head-
quarters in Washington is to be es-
cemed an event of more than ordinary
importance. The Sunday school work-
ers and a large number of pastors, the
former collectively, the latter individ-
ually, have given expression to their
cordial welcome. It now remains for
business men, officials of the govern-
ment, and others to do likewise. Here
is an opportunity for the display of
public spirit in behalf of an institution
that has come to stay, to grow, and to
do good.

W
His License Revoked.

In the Superior court Friday, Judge
Tnaycr, in the appeal of William F.
Hoyt from the County commissioners,
handed down a decision revoking the
license granted to Thomas Village, of
South Norwaik, and taxing the costs
upon the commissioners.

There was a strong remonstmnce
against the license on the ground of
unsuitability of person and location.
William F. Hoyt really represented the
Law and Order league.

The case was the first one tried in

this county under the new law allowlng

appeals from, the County commissioners.

USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S
“Til E Ii IND THAT CURES. "

..._..v...___..-4 ...'_. .....___. ._._...

Ari Umbrella Man.

A young man named Lester who has
been canvassing Bridgeport for _ sub.
scriptions for the Stan ard and giving
away umbrellas collected $32 and sud-
denly left the city Wednesday.

 

Obituary.

 

THOMAS SHEFFIELD MORISON.
. “Rest at last, '
Repose complete. eternal;

Love, rest. and home.”

The telegraph this morning brings
the sad intelligence of the death of
Thomas S. Morison at the Shoreham
Hotel in Washington, where he and
his little family had stopped on their
way heme from Thomasvdlc, Ga,
whither he had gone last fall in the
hopes that the warm climate of the
“Sunny South” would benefit him.
While in Washington he suffered a re:
lapse and in spite of the tender careol
the loved ones who accompanied him
and the constant attendance of Dr. J.
G. Gregory, who had been summi nod
to his bedside, he gradually failed and
at 4:35 o’clock, this morning, surround-
ed by those most dear to him, he quiet-
ly passed away. .

Mr. Morison was born in Brooklyn,

N. Y., June 5, 1865, and was in the
twenty—ninth year of his age. On J une
10, 1886, he was married to Miss Flor-
ence Bogart by the Rev. Howard S.
Clapp, assisted by Rev. C. “M. Selieck.
and has two pretty little children, both
0rirls.
h,H'e was a Mason of high degree, and
thejunior member of the firm of Hutch-
inson, Pierce & Co., of Bridgeport, and
Hutchinson, Cole & Co., of Norwalk.

,“Tom,” as he was familiarly called
by his friends, while not demonstrative
was genial, hospitable and courteous to
all. He had a warm heart and friends
he prized. Long and lovingly Will his
memory be cherished by his bereaved
and stricken family and unnumbered
friends. .

The family will leave Washington to.
day with the remains and notice of his
funeral will be published later.

“True as Preaching.”

If reporters were obliged to tell who
writes things or where facts come from
it would be impossible to publish. a
newspaper. Of course, no paper Will-
ingly publishes untrue items. When a
wrong story is printed they feel worse
than parties affected, as it is a matter
of pride to have only the truth and
avoid corrections. But while human
nature remains as it is, reporters Will
receive misleading information and
some of it will get into type. If rc-
porters saw everything that happened
errors would be fewer. But they can’t
be everywhere. They have to inquire
up every case or incident from different
people. We all know that ten persons
will frequently describe the same oc-
currence in ten different ways and all
be honest and truthful. Reporters with
very rare exceptions are honest; they
try to find out the facts. They dig
them out by the roots as it were. They
interview every person supposed to
know anything about the case in hand.
They chase down rumors. They find
that most every one tells a different
story without intending to deceive.
Once in a while they strike ‘a genuine
liar who wants to fool them, but the
real liar, thank heaven, is the excep-
tion, not the rule. When they’ve seen
everybody they set at work to sort out
the chaff from the wheat. .

Most of the witnesses they examine
exact from them a pledge of secrecy as
to what they impart, .and the reporter
—honorable in all things—mover breaks
it. This is why we say that if report-
ers could be forced to reveal the secrets
of their office and their work, it would
not be possible to publish a newspaper
worth using on the pantry shelves,
much less for reading purposes to meet
the wants of an intelligent public——
Bridgeport News.

 

——Notice. ,
WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR
THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT
BE UNDER-SOLD.
HALE, THE DRUGGISTk
827t-

 

o»——~—- —--
Pennsylvania Washington Tours.
No city in the United States gives so
much in return for a review of its build-
ings and surroundings as Washington,
and the month of May being the most
delightful of all months in which to
visit the national capitol, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company with its usual
foresight, has arranged for two person-
ally conducted tours to leave New York
on May 3rd and 24th, respectively, un-
der escort of a tourist agent and chap-
eron; each tour to include a period of
three days. Tickets, including trans.
portation, meals enroute and hotel ac-
commodations, only $1330 from New
York, and proportionately low rates
from other stations. Application for
itineraries or other information should
be made to Pennsylvania Railroad
Ticket Agents or address Tourist Agent
1100 Broadway, New York. “

USE DANA’S SARSAI’ARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
May Take Away His Pension.

Nephi Whitlock, an aged veteran
who lives in Ridgcfield, has received a
small pension from the government
several years. Mr. Whitlock is totally
blind, very deaf, and almost helpless.
The pension money is about the only
means of support left to him. The
pension was granted on account of his
blindness and not long ago the pension
department received a letter, written it
is said by one of Mr. Whitlock’s neigh-
bors, declaring that his eye sight was
poor when he entered the army and
that his blindness was not due to his
military service.

The government has sent a special
examiner to investigate the case and
hearings have been held in Ridgefield
this week. The old man was unable to
defend himself properly and his friends
have engaged counsel to present his
side of the case to the examiner.

Mr.Van Buren Resigns.

Robert Van Buren, who was reap-
pointed Chief Engineer of the Brook-
lyn City Works Department by Com-
missioner White in February, has of-
fered his resignation to take effect on
May 1. In his letter he assigns the
followmg reason for retirement : “Af-
ter twenty-nine years of constant asso-
ciation with this department, during
which my onerous labors have been
lightened by the unexampled devotion
of every member of my bureau, and
by a most kind appreciation on the
part of my fellow-citizens, I cannot
take this step without some reluctance,
but I am' really unable to give the city
the number of hours of daily office
service demanded. I require rest.”

The Commissmner has accepted the
resignation. He expressed his appro-
ciation' of the services of Mr. Van
Buren In writing. "

Mr. Van Buren entered the service
of Brooklyn in 1865, and Bruce 1877 has
been] Chief Engineer of the depart-
men .

 

 

 

 

,A Rumor Denied. , '_
J. Arthur Pinneo, treasurer .of .the
Norwalk clubemphatically denies the

truth of the rumors. alleged by the _

“Last Week” to be current that there
is a deficit in the funds of the Norwalk
club. The auditors Wlll meet either to-
night or Monday night, and he feels
satisfied that his accounts will be found
all right. It is intimated that theplub
has sat doWn on Bro. Maples at divers
times, and worse than that the steward
is cutting pies into five pieces.
Semi—Centennial.

The semi annual session of the Grand
Division, S. of '1‘., will convene in New
Haven, next Thursday. Essays and
addresses appropriate to the occasion
—-thc semi—centennial anniversary of
the Grand Division of Connecticut:—
will be read and delivered by promi-
nent members of the order. Several
members of Concord Division, this
city, have signified their intention of
being present.

user nus 0.» THE TIMES.
Catholic Union Council, K. of C. will
meet Monday night.

~Boy wanted to learn the printing
business. Apply at this oflice.

 

The annual meeting of the Y“. M. C.
A. will take place Monday evening.

Rev. W. G. Carr of Rochester, N. Y ,
will preach in the Baptist church to-
morrow.

Rev. G. Haulonbeek will preach in
the West Norwalk chapel, tomorrow
afternoon. _ L.

Mrs. George Baxter of Baltimore is a
guest of Mrs. William R. Smith, on
West avenue. - m..“-

Phoenix Engine company are the
proud possessors of handsome new
window shades.

 

W. J. Carr will givea bible reading
in the Methodist MisSion rooms at West
N orwalk, tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. Sidney Adams and children-0f
Bridgeport, are the guests of Miss Min-
nio Gregory, of Cranberry Plains.

Howard L., son of Mr. .Dcvidnnd
Mrs. Clara L. Hughes, died Friday
night, aged one year and two months.

Mrs. Platt I’ricc entertained the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist‘church,
at her home on West avenue, Friday
evening.

 

Arnold, the two anda half year old
son of John and Alice Me Keon, died
at his home on Belden avenue, this
morning. '

——Roast beef 1230. at F. W. Smith, 55
Main street. _ 840-313

An exchange has an article on what
“piano pupils ought to do.” They
ought not to practice when there’s any-
body around.

N orwalk has several “eligibles” for
the Commonweal army, and it will be a
blessing to the city if they join the
ranks of the‘ army when it passes
through town.

——Rib roast 12:50. at F. W. Smith’s 55
Main street. 840-3t

S. N.,Osborne has been appointed
administrator on the estate of the late
Catherine H. Osborne of Easton. Wil‘
liam Wakcman and Frank Sherwood
were appointed appraisers.

Nines from Rooms 5 and 0 at the Pa-
rochial school played a match game of
base-ball Friday afternoon. The game
resulted in favor of Room 5 by a score
of 37 to 25. E. Cahill acted as umpire.

—Bluc fish, 8c. People’s Market.
838 St

The Hubbcll, Wade & Rider Co.,
of Bridgeport, will send a very large
American flag to Gettysburg. to-day.
Every day in the year it will float from
the 17th Regiment pole on the great
battlefield.

—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr

The editor of the “Last Week” does
not like our telephone retraction, for
which we are deeply grieved. J udging
from the remarks of several members
of the Norwalk club, this morning, the
editor himself will have someexplaining
to do next week.

 

 

«Handy to have in the house. Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-t

Miss Neally Stevens will give a piano
recital at Miss Baird’s school, this even-
ing. Miss Stevens is a pianist well
equipped for brilliant and effective
work. She has strength, firc,endurance
and an exellent memory. :Her finger
and wrist technique is developed to a.
high degree, and her staccato touch is
exceptionally good.

—-- .—--—-4——« o».

Amusements-

 

Horr’s OPERA HOUSE.

Bartley Campbell’s intensely interest-
ing romantic drama of life and love in
tussia, the fanfamed “Siberia.” will
be presented on Tuesday evening, April
21th at Hoyt’s Opera House. It is now
eleven years since “Siberia” was first
produced; and yet all ’accounts agree
that the play this season is attracting
larger audiences than cverbefore,wllich
fact plainly shows what an astonishing
hold it has on public favor. A power.
ful company of carefully selected play-
ers, with new scenery, costumes and
appointments ensures a first-class per-
formance, and no one who enjoys a
good play, well staged and well acted,
should neglect the opportunity to see
one of the most successful dramas that

the stage has ever known.

norr’s OPERA HOUSE.

One of the strong points of Ullie
Akcrstrom’s plays is their purity of
tone and general good moral tendency.
Her comedies are free from the faint-
est tinge of vulgarity. Her dancing is
the some of grace and elegance, free
from any suggestiveness. She is an
artist whose aim is to show that which
is good, instructive, amusing and mind
elevating in the drama. This is the
secret of her great success. Her pa-
trons number the best people, and her
plays are particularly attractive to the
educated and thinking. She has won
her position by her talent and applica-
tion to her profession. Her literary
ability is of a high order. She will ap-

pear at Hoyt’s Opera House, tonight

i,

IN SENATE AND nous}:

‘_...

 

Proceedings of Bdtll‘ Branches of the N8-
tlonal Legislature. -
\VASHINGTON, April .‘Zl.——W'lien the sen-

Slierman, from the committee on foreign
relations, reported a bill for the correction’
of an error in the Bering sea bill recently
passed, ‘ .

By the substitution of the-word “exclu-
sive” for “inclusive” the intention of the
not, he said. had been entirely changed.
The act as amended reads: “That no per-
son of the United States or person owing
the duty of obedience to the treaties and

, laws of the United States shall kill, cap-
ture or pursue any fur seal within a’zonc
of 60 geographical miles around the Priby-
10v islands, inclusive of the territorial was
ters.” .

Mr. Sherman said he had investigated
the matter and was satisfied that the mis-
take had not occurred in the office of the
secretary of the senate, but in the printing
office, and that it had mainly been cor-
rected by correspondence ctwcen the state
department and the British government.
The bill was passed.

A resolution for the repeal of the state
bank tax was presented by Senator Gor-
don of Georgia and at his request was re—
ferred to the committee on finance.

Senator Gallingcr (Rep, N. H.) litter dc-

»livered a short speech against the pro-
posed tarifl.’ bill.

At the opening session of the house Mr.
Burrows (Mich) again called attention to
the fact that Mr. \‘l'hceler (Ala), who
spoke for exactly one, minute during the
debate on rules a few days ago, had print-
ed a speech of four columns in The Con-
gressional Record.

Mr. \thelcf made a long speech in ex:
planation, in the course of which he re-
viewed at some length his devotion in the
past to the rules of the house. lle inti-
mated that when Mr. Burrows called at-
tention to this matter the other day he
had taken an unfair advantage of his ab—
sence. Mr. Burrows’ hands, Mr. \Vhecler
said, were red with the blood of parlia-
mentary murder.

This rather startling metaphor seemed
to tickle the risibilities of the house, and
the members were convulscd. Ho‘ admit-~
ted amid renewed laughter that perhaps
he had extended his remarks a little more
than he should.

Mr. Burrows lib reply denied good na-
turedly that he had sought to take ad-
vantage of Mr. Wheeler‘s absence the oth-
er day.

Mr. Jiced. in some rather sharp words,
complained of the abuse of making The
Congressional Record the wastebasket for
undelivered speeches.

Mr. Dockcry moved to refer the while
subject to the committee on printing,
whereupon Mr. \theler.rcq nested the per:
mission of the house to withdraw his re-
marks from the permanent record.

l’ostmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April 2L—The fourth class
postmasters appointed today were:

Massachusetts—Shirley Village, '1‘. L. Ilszcn.

New York—-Chaffee, Emery Smith: Clove.
IV. B. Lane; Iloricon. George Carpenter.

Pennsylvania—Atchison. John Smith: Beech
Cliff, C. N. Scoville; Chester-ville, Mary l’cnne-
rock; Constitution, 0.112 Stewart: Dawson. M,
R. McDonald; Dunbar. Margaret B. Doonan;
England, L. E. Bic-Combs: Fayette City, \V. '1‘,
Spalter; Milnesvillc, Coy Brislin; Oberlin, I.
IV. Yeager; Perryopolis, Harry Hopkins; lie:
buck. Elias lleiiz: Stewart Run, G. ll. Dawson;
VNatcrford, 'l‘. )1. Judson.

“'1” Not Let Negroes \Vm-k.

:MCALESTHR. l. '.l‘.. April 'll.—--'l‘here is a
probability that another battle will occur
at the coal mines at Krebs, l. ’l‘., when the
Choctaw Coal company attempts to put
300 negro minors to work. These ncgroes
are now on the way from ’l‘exus. and the
5,000 miners who went- on a strike some

 

 

shall not go to work, and trouble is ex—
pect-ed when the latter arrive.

Iron “'orks Shut Down.

Jicnsnv CITY. April 7’21.—-’l"lic A. A. Grif-
fing iron works have closed down, throw-
ing 200 men out of work. inst week the
workmen held a meeting and decided to
present a petition to the company asking
for tin increase of wages. The mom claim
that the company shut down rather than
have a strike.

 

No Cheap Telephone Rates.

ALBANY, April 21 ~—'l‘he motion to take
the great telephone bill from the connnitr
tee in the assembly was defeated by a vote
of 45 to 25, not a party vote. The bill was
made a caucus measure by the Republic-
ans. Leaders Ainsworth and Sulzcr left
the chamber when the vote was being
taken. “-

Jarvis to Succeed Vance.

1’. ALlilGll, April :3L——'l‘. J. Jarvis has been
appointed and has accepted the United
States seiiatorsliip to succeed the late Sen-
ator Vance. Mr. Jarvis was speaker of the
house in 187:3 mid lieutenant governor in
1870. Ho succeeded Air. Vance as governor
on Jun l, 1677, and was rc—elcci’cd in 1880. h

General Slocum “'as' Rich.

BROOKLYN. April :3l.——'J‘lie will of the
late General Henry Slocum was filed for
probate late this morning in the surro-
gato's court, but it will not be contested.
There was no schedule of the amount of
prOperty he left, but it is estimated that
he left upward of $1,000,000 \vorth.

 

Pacific Mail Advances Rates.

SAN FRANCISCO, April m..—The Pacific
Mail Steamship company has given notice
of an advance of 40 per cent over the rates
that have been prevailing in ocean freight-s
to New York. The new rate on flour will
be $7.50 and on 'nierchandise $3 per ton,
and on lumber $10 per 1,000 feet.

 

Boston Celebrates l’utriots’ Day.

BOSTON, April :‘21.——Patriots’ day was
celebrated for the first time in this city by
the closing of the business houses and
schools, the firing of cannon and the rings
ing of bells. The streets presented a holi-
day appearance, being throngcd with
crowds of holiday nmkcrs.

ate was .called to order today, Senator '

weeks ago have decided that the negroes. '
. There were then over 700 registered inns

 

_ " :Co‘nfla’grationIn Ipswich. j, - -

IPSWICH, mass; April 21:4—‘Thé V'Damon .
block, on Market street, fjafna the ,Lpra '
block adjoining were guttelrby are. There
is no water system here, and for a time‘the
fire was beyond the control of the firemen. i

 
 

 

sItTESHo .

I A ‘I ‘~ ‘ i . ‘ ;:'.<::'»fl. .3: C‘ , ‘ .
35 D9191 Davenport has’been reelect-
: 9‘1 Cit-3‘ bttorney'of‘Bridgepor-h . 7, __ p

‘ Seventy-fiv‘é‘men have enlisted in the

The total loss on both blocks, with con‘ T Bristol detachn t f . ' -'
tents, is $32,000. - lm'niy. 'en 0 We “dusllla‘

Sailor’s .Cliest “lashed Ashore,

ATLANTIC CITY, April 21.——A sailor’s chest
containing two good suits of clothes, an
Italian prayer book, a. pair of gold sleeve
buttons and a letter, which was illegible,
was found on the beach. There was noth-
ing abOut the chest to tell whowas its
owner.

 

Important License Opifiion.

SPRINGFIELD, I 113., April 21.——Att0rnc_y
General Moloney has rendered an opinion
that there is no law on the Illinois statutes -
authorizing the authorities of cities and
towns to submit the question of license
that it is done presumably to feel the pub
lic pulse in the matter, but if the voters
vote for or against license it has no bind’
ing force in law upon the authorities.

Albion-Gets I-ler Railroad.

ALBION, N. Y., April :31.--Albion citizens
have subscribed the required $60,000to se-
cure the Crescent railway from Lake On
tario to llut'uvizi. The plan is to develop
Oak Orchard harbor and run coal trains
direct from the coulliclds to that port for
shipment. Lines of steamers, it is said
are about to be established between that
port, Toronto and Port Hope.

 

Actor Sotliern Ill.

READING, 1311., April .‘31.—l'}. ll. Sothcrn
the actor. is confined to his bed in this city
He is suffering with neuralgia of the atom
sch, but his condition is not serious. H(
has canceled his Lancaster and “filming-
ton engagements. lt is his intention ti
leave for Philadelphia at once if his condi
tion will warrant‘traveling.

The Deadly Eiéttric Wire.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2] .——Anios \Vatcrs,
aged 40 years, and John Ricardo, aged 41
years, employees of the Bell Telephone
company, were accidentally killed at noon
today by coming in contact with an clec
t-ric light wire. William Pike and William
Hennrach were seriously injured.

 

 

Mr. \Vllson In the Sugar Section,
NEW IBERIA, La, April :31.—-Congress-
man \Villiani L. \Vilson arrived here from
Mexico. He will be given an insight intc
the magnitude of the sugar industry of
this section. fir. Wilson’s health contiu
ties to improve.

.:__‘=;.

 

Singular Bookkeeping,

The following is vouched for by a cor-
respondent as being extracted verbatim
from a list 61’ stores wanted by the
steward of a Tyne steamship: “Stoars
wonted; 2 doyun eggs, 1 am, 14. pund.
bakon, :3 'tins sasingcr, 6 tins supe,
‘3 tins bilcd meet, 2 tins inotin, 32' 100
wal'e potacs, 6 lofcs sofc bred, 1 blather ‘
lard, 1 smolc chcas, sum fresh meet &
vegables, 8.: sum Karirts and turmits, 2
tins scrdecns, 2 tins liisters (oysters) to,
try, 2 notinegs, :3 tins saniin, 2 tins
frute, 1 tin marmalaid, 6 pund solt
fish. "-..-Newcastlc (England) News.

 

 

The Day After the Burglary.

Detective—Yes, I’ve got the descrip-
tion of the missing jewelry written down
all right. Now, how much money did
the fellows take?

Mr. Billus—I don’t know exactly.
Maria, my dear, how much money was
there in my pockets last night?—Chi-
cago Tribune.

Q

The innkeepers’ business was prac-
ticed in Rome at the time of Christ.

in the capital. Each had a registered
sign, which no other innkecper was per-
mitted to copy.

The days are ever divine. T hey come
and go like mufiied and veiled figures
sent from a distant friendly party, but
they say nothing, and if we do not use
the gifts they bring they carry them as
silently away. '

The new Vanderbilt houses are err
pressly fortified against anarchists. Hot
water and rifles are provided in convenv_
lent places ready for a garrison of semi
ants to keep a mob. at bay.” 1

 

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ,,

 

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 newsmen Benc-
'dict, Hayes and Belts.

In order to facilitate matters we print
below a back number couponnvhicli 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.

 

 

Back Nlllllllill' Bunion.

GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM

No. 4 to 12,

When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news~
men Benedict, Hayes and Betta.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lynes, leader.

The $2,500 bond of Frederick H. Wal-
dron, the New Haven board of public
works clerk, accused of embezzlement,
was calledin the superior court at New
Haven Friday and forfeited.

At a. meeting of the State Baseball
league held B riday fears were expressed
that the league would collapse as there
is no chanco'of forming a. club in either
Bridgeport or Willimantic and the
Hartford club is in a shaky condition.

Arthur S. Middlebrook of Bridgeport,
has been appointed administrator upon
the estate of the late Marcus Barnum of
Danbury. ‘

James D. Gafi‘ney, who calls himself
the welterweight champion of New
England, knocked out Jack McIsaacs
of Holyoke in three rounds at Hartford
Friday night. .

Henry F. Flower a brakcman, fell
from a train on the Consolidated road
at Woodmont, on Friday, and received
fatal inJuries. Both legs were crushed
at the thighs. He lived in New Haven.

A successor to Dairy Commissioner
Winslow will be appointed next month
by Gove or Morris. Representative
Burlinga ”e of Canterbury and a number
of others are. after the p‘lum.

.- ... *-___

 

~Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-tf '

«~< o >--—-————— —

CHURCH SERVICES.

 

yFIBS’I‘ CONGREGATIONAL.—BGV. Thos.
In. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 u.
m. and 7.:30 p. in. In the morning the
pulpit W111 be occupied by Rev. Charles
C. Oreegan, D D., of New York. In
the evening the pastor will give the
first stage of “Pilgrim’s Progress,”
From the City of Destruction to the
WicketGate. Y. 1’. S. C. E. at6:40 p. 111.

FIRST Barrisr.—F. E. RObbins, pas-
tor. _Services—-10 a. m., early prayer
meeting; 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.,
preaching. Rev. W. G, Carr, of Roch-
ester, N .p Y., will preach morning and
evening. Pastor Robbins wi assist at
both services. B. Y. P. U., (3:30. . Sub-
,iect: “Water of Life.” Florence

GRACE.——RGV. S. H. Watkins,Rector.

The fourth Sunday after Easter,
April 22d. 1894. 10.30 a. m. Morning
Brayer Litany and Sermon.
Sunday School. 7.30 Evening Prayer
and sermons The Rev. Emerson Jes-
sup \vill ofliciate. All are welcome.
Wednesday, St. Mark’s Day, 11 a. in.
Holy Communion. Thursday, 8 p. m.
Evening Prayer and address.

Nonwann Mnrnomsr.—Cor. Mott and
West avenues. Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pas-
tor. The .pastor will preach at 10:30
a.'m. Subiect; “The Second Coming
of Christ.” In the evening, at 7:30, the
pastor Will deliVer .a lecture on the life
and times of David, entitled, “Music
and itsI’ower.” An orchestra will assist
the chair. Ushers will gladly-seat the
strangers, Everyone welcome.

 

' FOR SALE OR RENT.

Steinway Concert Grand and one elegant
Upright Piano. three pedals. for sale or rent;
a bargain. J. H. Heynen, 35 West avenue.

810 1w

 

TU RENT. V
Half inch or less. $50 a. day or $1.00 per week

 

Q BENT.—A house on Chestnut street. '7 ‘

rooms. city water. Apply at No. 2 Chest-
nut street, Norwalk. ‘ 811.1w

T0 RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
_ on second floor, ‘ o. 9; Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Fillow. No.
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 831 tt‘

0 RENE—New double house. six rooms

on each side. All improvements. Also
four rooms. first floor. Inquire S. B. Wilson.
Builder. 92 Wall street. 16 1w

0 RENT—Furnished room at No. 1 Mott
avenue. , 15 1w

 

 

 

 

0 RENT.-Fiye nice rooms in the Haddcn
block. cor. Wall and River streets. Bent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf

- 0 RE Nit—A barn on Union avenue. Ap-
ply to H. W. KEMP, at Comstock Bros.

')
~ .

 

 

FOR SALE.
. “oi: SALE on To RENT.—’ ‘he place N0.

 

24 High street. with privilege of sub-let-

ting. Formerly occupied by Thomas O’Gor—
man. Reference required Address George
1’. Ells, Norwalk. Conn. 811 1w

on SALE DR TO RENT.—-House with 6
rooms; city water; sewer connections.
Abundance of fruit, aud_3-4 acres of land.
Rent $12 per month- Inquire of O. E. Wilson.

 

16 11?

 

IVANTED.

 

ANTED—Corresponding agent in every
town, to report on parties regarding

open or refitting saloons, by the largest ca.
14.1011 manufacturers in the world. Good man
can make $5.000. Borncmim’s SON 00..

H

Broadway. N. Y.

 

PENNSYLVANIA .

w
Railroad company’s Tours.

l-“““

Next Personally Uillilllillflil Tour in Wish-

» lllglflli, D. G. , ADl‘ll 12111, 1894.

Rate onlyfi$13.50 for the Round Trip.

 

Covering all expen sea for a period of three

days. including mess on ran to. Hotels used
at Washin ton: Arlington, Willard’s, La Nor-
mandic, l
agent and chaperon accompany each tour. For
itineraries and further particulars apply at
any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office or ad-
illlress TOURIST AGENT. 1196 Broadway. New
orx.

 

bbit anc iggs House. Tourist

 

 

 

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DENO, “ >
Boston, Mixes.

ll Prominent Business llné
2;? BOSTON, TELLS OF
“ I Recommend Dana’s to All i” E

__ Mr. Denim, whose statement follows.
__has been an god in the Furniture and:—
nseasa 113‘.“ was.“ is:
. . over an;
Eula wonderful statement: y
“ For the last 8 or 4. cars Iliavc been obli ed
=—to take a vacation grille Sprin . And fist:
=Miu'cli I was feeling unusually Ill enable.
I _wns so nervous I could not get to sleep some!
Enigma until six o’clock in the momma:
'“lng, and when did sleep would have «fl.
blc dreams. A men came in an Room--
amended 3'“

 

.._.

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lllillllllllllllllll

 

Ilillllllllllllllllllllllh MillilllllllllllllliilllllllllllllIfllllIllllIlllllll

lll

 
 
 
 
 

. DAN A’S L
SARSAPARILLA;

and I’ILLS. I did not have much faith in patent“"
*mcdicmes but I rocured the .Sanapnrlun-
Eand P III. fore one bottle was gone IE
Innex ectedly found I was receiving great-
__benc t. My appetite became ravenous could=
agent mnr uure meals a day. I have
taken four ottlelaad my sleep all nigh
and iotu as fresh as I did 80 years ago.
-—-—elpo ad arlcole Veins on my left leg that
were very bad and they are almost well. I;
recommend ANA‘S AP . - enq—
PILLS to all. A number 01‘ my . friends have alga“

ally benefited.
our! very truly, P. M. DENON.”

108 Dover St, Boston, Mass.
Dana Sui-savanna 60.. Belfast. liaise.

Recollections ‘

war Barresponden

EDITOR
OF

THE
GAZETTE,

W'ILL BEGIN IN THE

WEEKLYGAZBTTE

 
 

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_been

 
 

 

 

 

F

FRIDAY,
APRIL
27th.

HOYT’S OPERAHOUSE
“‘
Tuesday, April 24th.

ONE NIGHT ONLY

MatDonough 8i Kennedy's

Elaborate production of the famous romantic
melo rama

SIBERIA

By the late BARTLEY CAMPBELL.

NOW in its 12th consecutive year of unprece-
dented success.

 

Ol‘lginal Comgany, Carload Special Scenery.
ori‘ect Costumes. .

Seats now on select Plaisted's and Gregory's
_ Drug Stores.
Prices. 35. 59. 75. . '

 

HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE
"‘

Friday and Saturday Evaning and

Saturday Matinee.
A. P R I I.- 2 O--2 1

The Winsome Actress,

ULLIE AKBRSTROM !

In her own four-act drama, ,
The Egyptian Dancer!
Saturday Matinee and evening.

cflll Laughs.”

Miss Akerstrom appearing in her most laugha-
abie comedy succass.

TIM Sultan’s Favorite.

A comedy with a laugh in every 1136. Strong
. supporting company.
Prices, 25. 35 and 50 cents. _ ,
Tickets now on sale at l’laistcd s and. Greg-
ory’s drug stores.

TO any:

The Largest and Best
Store 2'12 Gazette Building, if
engaged before May 1. ‘ Apylv
to Charles Olntstead or at tbe
Gazette office;

in RENT. .4...

'i C ottagaaneUmbu Place. 7

 

 

 

:1, Rooms, all W610]? Renovated." ‘
City Water. Rent Jim, to gocd -
tenant: _ Apply. at GAZETTE -

 

OFFICE. f