DAILY- NORWk-LKAGAZET‘TE. NUHWAJKwGAZE’H’E. .lhxulurgl,” 1”¢37'mzde,.5'."_ “'w’iihiiiiSEHrT‘ii—rmn 25. 1894- 'l‘lic Daily Gazette, established in_1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. ‘lie manufacturer. the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer, are all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gagetcc. En- terprising, attrac tive 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 rc- spected papers. ’ x 31.41. I; S UBSCRIPTIONS. I) fly, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; three months $1.00; one month 30c. , "'vvlr-Iy. one year-.iunuva:.ce,$LOO; six months, mic: three months. 35c. POS 'l'AGE‘ PRE-PAI I). Don Carlos Again. There is locked up at the Central po~ lice station at Bridgeport, on the charge of theft, a young man whoclaims to be of high origin. His name is Don Juan St. Carlos, and when placed underar- i'cst he entered a mild protest against being subjected to such indignity, but Doorman Stanit‘ord said as he looked him up : “It doesn’t make any diner- ence whether he comes from Spain or Turkey, he is an offender and entitled to no spectal conSideration.” The doorman further assured him thutiwhile Bridgeport policemen might not be up to date in their knowledge of interna- tional etiquette, they were well versed in handling prisoners. . . The accused says he is the victim of a conspiracy in which he suspects several former friends of. playing no unimportant part. He claims Portugal as his home. 'He was in a Water street saloon where he met Victor Bias. Several rounds of drink were taken. Then St. Carlos-took a somewhat hasty depart- ure. Bv a strange coincidence SS of Rias’s money and the Portuguese were discovered missing at the same time. . The police thought best to ask the latter to explain, but he did not give a satisfactory explanation. So he was held for trial in the City court. His bonds were fixed at $50. - Don Juan was sent up from Norwalk about six months ago for assault with intent to kill. He was the most trou- blesome prisoner the jail ollicials ever ‘ had to deal with. He claims at that liinc he was bothered with halluctna- lions, but they were suddenly dis- pelled by the jail physician who applied an uncommon but unusually effective remedy. .,._- .4 § ,_.___..__...__ Important Ruling. Mr. Justice Brewer in the Supreme Court of‘thc United States has an- nounced a rule in patent law that will be of interest and value to persons on— gaged in claims or litigation arising out of decisions of the patent office. Frederick H. Daniels and Charles H. Morgan both claim to be the original inventor of an improvement in ma- chines for coiling wire. They first contested the claim in the patent office, where there were three decisions, two in favor of Morgan and one in favor of Daniels. The Circuit court for Massa- chusetts over-ruled the decision of the commissioner of patents in favor of Morgan, and found that Daniels was the original inventor. Quoting a number of decisions bear- ing on the case, Judge Brewer said: “Upon principle and authority, there- fore, it must be laid down as a rule that when the question decided in the pat- ent office is one between contesting parties as to priority of invention, the decision there made must be accepted as controlling upon that question of fact in any subsequent suit between the same parties, unless the contrary is established by testimony which in char- acter and amount carries thorough con. Viction.” Under this rule the judgment of the .Circuit Court in favor of Daniels was reversed, with instructions to dismiss the bill. Lawn Tennis. The annual meeting of the Lawn Tennis club was held Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance. It was the sense of the meeting that an cfiort he made to have the Fairficld County Tournament take place in this City. The following eflicers were elected: President—“7. F. Acton. \‘iced’residcnt-Hubcrt E. Bishop. Secretary—Edward P. Weed. Treasurer—Herbert R. Smith. - Board of Managers—Arthur B. Rus— sell, Samuel L. Weed and Robert Van Buren, Jr. .. Membership Committee—-Miss Inez liecler, Clarence F. Osborne and Carl A. Harstrom. Entertainment Committceers. C. T. Raymond, Mrs. Samuel Weed, Miss Alice Cholwell. Miss Agnes Gibbs, Miss J 1107. Keeler, Miss Fannie Leonard and Miss Mabel Miller. —- flu —-»-——-<op—---—--- U. 8. District Court. The April term of the United States Circuit Court opened in the United States court room, New Haven, this morning at 10 o’clock. The jurors from Fairfield county are: From Bridge- iiori‘. A. W. Wallace. Captain John Mc- Neil, Peter Corr and James H. Downs; 17 from Stamerd, Galen A. Carter, Joel M. Anderson and Louis S. Begent; from Norwalk, Tallmadge Baker and John MacMahon; from Greenwmh, Webster Height; Redding, J ames ~Mil- lcr; New Canaan, Theodore Benedict. Ladies.’ Auxiliary. At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary. 1'. M. C. M, Monday eve- ning the following ollicers were elected for the 011511111}; year: President-«Mrs. E. B. Smith. Vice Presidents—Airs. R. Van Buren, Mrs. McGoncgal, Mrs. D. W. Fitch, Miss Sarah Lewis, Mrs. Geo. H. Ray- mend. Treasurer—Miss G. W. Taylor. Secretary——l\1rs. A. B. Hill. -- ..-..._......->. . USE DANA’S SARSAI’ARLLLA,IT’S ‘un BIND THAT CURES.” - -7 _ Mm. .. g o . ..-.<____«..- ._- Butchers Will Entertain. The Danbury Retail Butchers’ asso- ciation will have an important business and social session this evening. Sever- al members of the Norwalk association will be present. The festivtties _W1ll take place in Odd Fellows hall at eight. o’clock. . . At the White House. B. C. Benedict of Greenwich is visit- ing President Cleveland the White house. Itis Mr. Benedi ’s' first visit since his return from Algiers. .. . . ..fi.._._..._..._. . . r- Broadsword Contest. The broadsword contest at the Fair Ground next Saturday afternoon be: tween M. Rodriguez and A. Lemegelli will be on horseback. The contest is for $500 and ought to draw out a large number of people to witness the same. ——-~-——«-~-~<+>————-—— —— —— Seventy—five Years. Pequonnock lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. F., the oldest Odd Fellows’ lodge in Bridgeport and one of the oldest in the state, celebrated the 75th anniversary of Odd Fellowship at its hall Tuesday evening in a most appropriate manner. —«~—>———-—<+>-4 - ~ ,.,_.._ Divorced. The Superior Court opened in Dan- bury on Tuesday. ' Melvin Gould of Bethel was granted; a divorce from Bertha Gould on the ground of desertion. The couple were married in 1880. Maggie \Yeldron of Danbury was granted a divorce from George Wel- dron; cause, habitual intemperance. The couple formerly lived in Bethcl. ~~qov~~-»--—7 USE DANA'S SARSAPAR .LLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES. ,, Vaccination Required. It was the vote of the school board of New Britain that all school children not provided with certificates of vaccin- ation should be sent home. The anti- vaccination feeling is so strong in New Britain that 15 per cent of the school children were not provided with certifi- cates. Their parents will meet to arrange a test case with a view to compelling the admission of the children to the schools. USE DANA’S SARSAI’AR-ILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” --——-———» o o o _,..__ Amusements. Lockwoon’s HALL. . Mr. Walter Pclham, humorist, H. C. Mecklem, harpist and Miss Bessie Mecklem, saxophonist, will appear at the Y. M. C. Acutertainmentpext Fri- day evening, April 27th, at Lockwood’s Hall. The price of tickets has been placed at fifty cents and the program is one which will surely please lovers of music. The tickets are now on sale at Pinneo’s and Plaisted’s. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES ” . ”40>. That City Meeting. We are informed by City Clerk Lock- wood that there is a question as to the legality of the appropriation of $3,500 made at the special city meeting on Monday last for the construction of a sewer on Butler street. It seems that the new city charter» provides that no appropriation exceeding 3100 shall be made at any special city meeting un- less the vote be taken by ballot. The vote on Monday was taken in the manner customary at former special borough meetings, the provisions in the new city charter being overlooked by all present. It may be necessary to call another meeting to. remedy the irregularity. ‘ o..____..-__.,.4 o p. .4. -.————~-~-- . —-—Notice. WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR- THIS IN MIND. \VE WILL NOT BE UN DERSOLD. HALE, THE DRUGGIS'I;f 8.7 ._.. . .... .__.._._._.__,_. The Cat is Out. For several days the GAZETTE has been running an advertisement asking the public to watch for a new project. The project is published in the last col- umn of this page. A five dollar gold piece is to be given to the person guess- ing nearest to the number of matches contained in a jar at Hale’s drug store. Acoupon is printedin the advertise- ment which is to be filled out and hand- ed in at the store together with ten cents, and in order that every one Will receive the full value of the ten cents Mia-Hale will present each one guess- ing with a package of Lnstrine, which has no equal for cleaning windows, show caSes, paint, metal, marble or jewelry, and for removing tar, paint or ink from the hands it is unsurpassed. TERSE TALES Oi THE HMES. Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will meet to-night for muster. May is coming and so are the flowers and the strawberries. The Pelican club incl; in their new rooms Tuesday evening. —— Capron says lawn mowers arc ripe. Gathered in 32 in one day. The shirt factory of Hutchinson, Cole & Co. will re-Open tomorrow morning. The condition of Dr. C. B. Coolidge is reported as being about the same to_ day. ' —-Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam free. 774-tf James M. ‘Creagh was, out this morn- ing [after having been sick for several days. Don’t forget the broadsword contest at the Fair Grounds Saturday after- noon. Burton’s Stamford express is in the clutches of the law by virtue of an at- tachment. ' The funeral of the late Hanford Scott was _attendcd at Ridgefield, Tuesday afternoon. . Norbart Bossa of New Canaan has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. The electric lights on High streetand near the Methodisc church failed to work Tuesday night. The board of selectmen attended the funeral of ' eOIate ex-sclectman Burr Hendricks, * this afternoon. Commodore Wilson was ‘ ‘coaliug up" his steam yacht Minnetta, from a petro- leum barrel, Tuesday afternoon. Coxey’s army refuses to keep still and also refuses to saw wood. Ex-city clerk Hubbell refuses to do the same thing. . Busliels of flatfish are beingeaught down the harbor every day. They are a drug on the market at five cents a pound. ' A large number of persons visited the Morison burial plot in Union cemetery to-day, to look at the splendid floral of- ferings. Nines from rooms 5 and 6 at St. Mary's school played ball Monday of- ternoon, the latter winning by a score of 26 to 14. —-Handy to have in the house, Hale’s Lung Balsam. 774-t Connecticut pensions : ~Increasc.—— Charles L. l‘vlincr, New London. Origi- nal widow’s etc—Margaret Roberts, Stratford. George \V. Cram, who was reported as being worse of his sickness this morn- ing, is, it is stated. somewhat better this afternoon. __ v... Post-master Carmi Hubbell and ex- postmastcr Harry Eider went down the harbor Tuesday. and captured nearly a. bushel of frost-fish. . ’ ‘he many friends of Dr. L. N. Phin- ney will be pleased to learn that he is slowly improving, and is able to sit up several hours each day. William A. Kellogg, of Concord Di- vision, No. 2, S. of T., will go to New Haven to-night to attend the 50th anni- versary of Harmony Division, No. 5. William 1’. English claims to be the youngest living soldier of the late war. He enlisted when but 13 years and 5 months of age, in Co. E, 51st. N. Y. Vols. , A party was heard to remark this morning that the Water street sidewalks were that much out of repair that it would not be Safe for a goat to travel over‘them. The Daughters of the King tht. Paul’s church met Tuesday evening. One new member was added. A ques- tion box was the source of much in- struction. —Ladies, clean your kid gloves \vith Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main street, Norwalk. 10-1yr Mr. Edward Noras and Mr. Edward Radclifl' of England, arrived in town Sunday night, and will reside with their cousin Mrs. M. E. Hendrick of No. 30 Main street, Norwalk. Funeral director J. D. Jennings is putting in a new sale to-day. His as- sistant Mr. Carroll, has already applied for space in which to file away his U. S. bonds and love letters. Mr. P. F. Masterson of the Boston store has visited New York and Boston within the past few days and made ex- tensive burchases of dress and domes- tic goods. Bargains in which Will be announced soon. Shad are just beginning to run along the Connecticut coast in fair numbers and it is expected that within a week the supply will have increased to such an extent that the price will have come down to summer figures. The burial of the late Thomas S.Mori- son, took place this morning, at _thc Union cemetery. Only the relatives and few near friends attended. The floral offerings that graced the burial plot were magnificent. Charles Glover, J r., received a severe injury to the thumb of his right hand Tuesday evening. He was engaged in cleaning his bicycle when in some man- ner his thumb got caught in the chain and an ugly wound resulted. , In the case of Shaefi'er vs. Moore, Judge Shnmway Tuesday handed. down a decision sustaining the. plaintifi’s demurrer and granted a motion that the defendant be required to enter the tax records of Stamford as an exhibit. Ephraim Merritt has set the hinges on the billiard and pool box of the Norwalk club, on the inside, and has put a steel bottom in the same. Now if anyone has a disposition to rob'it, they will have to take box and all. At a special meeting of Hope Hose company held Tuesday evening, the following new members were elected. William Steeb, J times McCormack, Thomas McIlhoney, James Burns. Sam- uel Bertine, Morris Reardon and James Sheehan. _____ __ Seven painters, at work on a scafi‘old- i ng in the Cheney building at Hartford, were thrown twelve feet by the break- ing down of the supports Tuesday afternoon. All were bruised and in- jured. John J. Dowd was badly cut in the head and injured internally. ~I’icture Frames made to order by John T. Hayes, 25 Main street. one of the proprietors of the Star Shirt company, who died a few days ago, took place in Norwalk Tuesday. The employee of the company in this city sent down a magnificent floral piece from the West End gardens. It was a clock standing seven feethigh.~—Bridge- port Post. ~Exhibition of free hand crayon drawing by Prof. J. J. Vaughan this evening in the window at John T. Hayes’ store, 2:3 Main street. Selectman Raymond and three law- yers were assisting Judge Asa B. Wood- ward in settling up the Mary Brennan estate, at the Probate office, on Tues- day. Mary Brennan is the woman who was burned to death 011 Smith street some months Since. There are several claimants and the Judge has a - knotty question to decide. Florist Hanford has 10,000 pansies in blossom, and a. lady who visited his hot houses this morning was of the opinion that she could cull fully 3,000 roses and have another 3,000 left for'to-morrow; “A person could grow old in counting the pinks” said another lady and stil have thousands left to count. Mr. Hau- ford is always glad to welcome Visitors . whether they purchase or not; The funeral of Thomas S. Morison,’ Hood’s Saved 3 . Their Lives Poisoned by—l-inure Water new in Good Health, leely. Happy row and Lily Stowe, Vermont. ""0. I. Hood 8; Co., Lowell, Mass. : “Gentlemenz—Last winter, my two girls, 110! and wife were taken ill. The doctors said they were poisoned by drinking water from an old well. The two girls failed to rally under the doctor’s treatment. Eva, aged four years, tell awe so she only weighed 181/ lbs; coughed all t 0 time and was he pless. Thysicians said She Had Consumption. Lily, aged eight years, was nearly as bad as Iva but being older and stronger, held up a lit- tle better. We gave them both Hood’s Sarsa— Ravine, which built up their stren h and health nel so that they became fat an plump, lively and iappy. My son Carroll was in a bad con- Hood’s‘sai’rCures ditlon, having a bad cough and very weak. He was obliged to lie down most of the time. One bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla put him on his feet and restored perfect health. Ibelieve Hood’s Sarsaparilla saved my children’s lives.” Jon): '1‘. llnowx. Stowe, Vernion -. - H~J Hooo'a PILL-s cure all Liver 1113,}3lllous- uess. Jaundice. in digestion, Sick Headache. STATE SHOTS. Bridgeport has five or six cases of smallpox. Levi S. Knapp, a director of the New Milford Savings bank. died Tuesday, aged 92 years. An epidemic of typhoid fever has broken out at Winsdor Locks, and 127 cases are reported with twelve deaths. It is understood that Mgr. Satolli will attend the dedication of the Roman Catholic Italian church in Meriden on May 13. The George hotel, cottages, cottage sites, furniture and about twenty-five acres of land in Black Book, will be sold at one tiou to-day. Smallpox has broken out in ii. French Canadian family at Suflield, who rec- ently came from Chicopecnhere are five cases of the disease inlthe family. The Rev. Francis P. Bachelor, pastor of the Hockanum Congregational church, at East Hartford, has tendered his resignation. No reasons are as- signed. Swectla-nd’s Corey contingent had grown to seven men when it reached l’lainville at 2:50 Tuesday afternoon. It was raining and a quarrel arose about disbanding. ' Leonard Day of South Killingly, Conn., died Monday, April 23. Pre- vious to his death he and his brother Shubec were the oldest living twins in the country, being some days over 9:2 years old. Attorney M. C. McGuinncss,Monday united in marriage G. H. Goldsmith, a New Haven painter, and Mrs. Josie Goldsmith, of Bridgeport. This is their second marriage, they having been di- vorced a few months ago. The common council of Middletown has voted to allow the streets to be equipped With the overhead trolley system. May- or Viual vetoed a somewhat similar order recently, but the new petition is devoul of the features objected to. The employee of the Seth Thomas Clock works have been notified that the factory will be run on full time com- mencing Thursday. The shop has been running on shorter time for several weeks and in some of the departments work was entirely suspended. 'l'O RENT. Half inch or less. 250 a, day or $1.00 per week 7 10 RENE—Second floor house on Butler street, next to straw factory. $7 a month Inquire of Burr Smith. 812 tf l) RENE-Store on Main street: 2 suits of rooms over store; one suit of 6 rooms on School street. Inquire of Win. Lockwood. Insurance and real estate agent, Corner Main and Wall streets. 842 1w Q BENT._—A house 011 Chestnut street. 7 rooms, city water. Apply at No. 2 Uhest~ nut street, Norwalk. =~ . 841 1w 0 RENT—«On Chestnut street. five rooms on second floor, No. 9: Four rooms on first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Fillow. No. No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. ' 831 ti’ 0 RENT.—_New double house, six rooms _ on each Side. All improvements. Also four rooms. first floor. rent $6 or month. In- quire S. 15. Wilson, Builder, 92 Vall street. 16w 0 BEN T.——Furnished room at No. i Mott avenue. 16 1w ’ 0 RENT—Five nice rooms in the Hadden block. cor. Wall and River streets. Bent $7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf T0 BENT.-A. barn on Union avenue. Ap- ply to H. W. hints, at Comstock Brill!» t' FOR SALE. 11101: SALE—Fast mare and _buckboard. , $40: Apply Tocque’s Dyeing Works. broad River. near Fair Grounds. 014 St on snLE on To Burnt—The place No. 241High street, with privilege of sub-let- 1tilnu. flogmerly occupieddby‘g'llaomas GO’Gor- i an. e erence require _. res: eorgc 1'. Elle. Norwalk. Conn. . 841 1W 0R SALE QR To RENE—House with 6 rooms: elf-y water; sewer connections. abundance of fruit, and 3-4 acres of land. .lient $12 per month. In quire of O. E, “’116801]. 1 1W WEDDING INVITATIONS, 30? as its Possrbly you intend to marry soon. You Will want InVitations or Announcements—or both. At this pomt in life it’s natural to have a. best-is-none-_too- ood” feeling. We have several new deSigus in type especially for tl‘i wor . Welcan satisfy your feelings. PLYMOUTH ROCK— .6; TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIER Lowest listen. _ expanded. M‘GABRAIIAN DEAD..«.. j fin Bail Been Prosecuting, _a,___l‘aliiable ClaimIFor Manifest-s. " ‘ ' WASHINGTON, April 25,—William Mc- Garrahan, whodied at the Providence hos- ' ' pital ~in_this city today, had for the past quart-er of a century been one of the most famil— iar figures about the national cap- ital. He was the claimant for the Mexican land grant in southern California known as the Rancho Pa- ' - had been prose— WILLIAM M’GAiiuAiiax. cut-ing‘ the claim in the courts, the departments- and con- grcss for the past 35 years, and the history of his efforts, to secure what he and his friends believe was his by right would make a story as thrilling as a novel. McGarrahan came into possession of the claim in 1858 through purchase from the ‘ original grantee, paying $11,000 for it. There was a vast tract of the land, but it was mountainous, and at that time the agriculturiil and mineral possibilities of that part of California. were not known. Soon after McGari-ahan made his purchase the New ldria quicksilver mines were dis- covered on the grant, and it was not a great while before the mine was found to bb one of the most valuable deposits of this mineral in the world. The local owners of the mine refused to recognize the McCarrahan .claim to the property. He took the matter to the courts, where he. received two confirma- tions of his title, but the New Idria people still resisting be appealed to the interior departments at \Vashington during the first administration of President Lincoln. who, after his. secretary of the interior had twice ordered patents to issue. himself made an examination of the claim and passed favorably upon it. McGari-ahan appealed to congress to overcome new obstacles. Since that time a bill for McGnri-ahun’s relief has been iii- troduced at the beginning of every term of congress. Time and again the bill has been passed by the two llOllst's‘, but never until the Fifty-second congress did it ic- ceive the simultaneous sanction of the two houses. ' \Vhen the bill passed, President l-lurri- sou found it unsatisfactory in some of its details and refused his approval. The bill, remodeled so far as to meet the president’s objections, was immediate] y reintroduced in both houses. it passed the senate, but failed to get through the house that con- gress. The bill had again passed the senate this congress and was unanimously reported by the house committee having it in charge the day the health of the clainnint broke completely about 10 days since, ren- dering it necessary that he should be taken to the hospital. ' THE “'RECKED STEARIER. , The Third Officer of the Los Angoles Held For Manslaughter. MONTEREY, 0211., April Eli—The coroner’s investigation into the cause of the wreck of the steamship Los Angeles at Point Sur on Saturday night has resulted in a ver- dict charging Roger Ryfkogel, the ship’s third officer, with criminal negligence and carelessness. He was taken into custody and will be tried for manslaughter. \ The testimony before the coroner’s jury showed that Ryfkogel changed the ship’s course without consulting the captain, do- ing so after Captain Leland had particu~ larl'y ordéred that he be called to direct the steamer’s course when the Point Stir light should be reached. '1‘ he hidden rocks On which the vessel was wrecked are some distance north of the light. It was shown, too, that the night was clear and the light in full view, though the accused third officer, in his testimony, insisted that the sky was hazy. llc ad— mitted, however, his disregard of. Captain Leland’s orders. . The bodies of five of the six persons known to have been lost have been recov- ered. ‘ Nicaragua Canal Judgments. NEW YORK, April :35.—Statenicnts were . published this morning to the effect that the Nicaraguan government had seized all the property of the Nicaragua canal com- pany at Greytown on a judgment for an alleged debt and bought in by Spaniards for $75,000. At the offices of the company in this city it was stated that in order to protect the company from a number of creditors some friendly judgments were obtained. Bynum’s Former Law Partner’s Suicide. INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-——A1bert ’1‘.Beck, a well known lawyer and the former .law partner of Congressman Bynum, was found dead today.‘ A shot was heard by the family about 8 o’clock, and when Mr. Beck failed to respond to a call at 7 o’clock his room was entered, and his body lay with a bullet in the bowels. While the suggest-ion of murder has been made, his friends think it is a case of suicide. Prominent People Sentenced. EL I'Aso, Tex, April 25.——~A remarkable case has been tried here. It grew out of a conspiracy at Robert Lee, asmall village, to transmit a large number of money or— ders and rob the mail. The following per- sons were convicted and sentenced: \V. S. Buchanan, president of the late Sonora and Coke county banks; J. D. \Valling, stage driver, and Charles Roe, deputy postmaster. The "Liberator" Explains. SPRINGFIELD, Muss, April 25.—Marshal Rice, whose action in liberating prisoners last Friday has placed his position as ofii- cer in danger, appeared before J udgc Bos- worth today and made a complete state- ment of the case. The judge questioned him sharply and then said that the pre- rogative of reprimand and punishment rested with the city executive. The Cornell Chlorine Case. ITHACA, N. 35., April 25.—~The special term of the supreme court and the court of oyer and tel-miner convened this morn- ing at the courthouse. After hearing a few cx-parte motions Judge Forbes direct- ed District Attorney Jennings to see that the grand jury immediately resume its in vestigation of. the Cornell chlorine case. The B. and M. Extension. SHERIDAN, \Vy., April 25.—The Burling- ton and Missouri River Railway company has let the contract for the grading of the extension of the line from Sheridan to Great Falls, Mom, 125 miles, and expects to have the road in operation by October. Russia’s Gentle- Methods. Sr. Pii'riiusnijuc, April 25.——,.-l, law 'has been prepared compelling the owners of all ’ Russian vessels to place them at the‘fdis— ' al of the government in time of war if Bend the Gamma. nocho grant and ' THAT CUR-ES g g S g llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllifllllllflilllllllllllllllflllllll Ill} ”.4 WILLIAM I. ASH, Maiden, Man. “Heavy Deathly Feelingi’ A REMARKABLE CURE IN: MALDEN, MASS. “FROM THE FIRST DOSE I FELT BETTER!” .The following from one of Maiden'l re- ..liable citizens, and certified to by the=‘—=? Manufacturing Firm of . . P. [hi =Miner, that owns the TWO LARGE“ TORES 29 and No. 2253—2: like a. fairy tale . RUE, EVERY RID OF T." DANA Sansammmm Co., Gux'rmiimv :—-About axon- n o 1 was troubled-:3— wiih a HEAVY DE T LY FEEL-=3 _ING in my stomach, everything I ate accused severe distress. - fi I_notlced your ad. in n Bangor paper and being a’—‘-“ __niitive of that place, and reading of the benefit Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllli'lllllllllllllllllll fll'lllllllllfll 'L'llllllllllll. Ill gold ac uaintances had received from it, 1% lsccured a ottlc ol' " DANA’S E SARSAPARILLA at Miners' Drug Stopcin this city, they being the— Enuly ones that kept it in stock at that time. S = to an that F301“: F S E D0 E I FELT BETTER and con- E=t|nued to improve and after. taking two bottles I had a hearty a etlte and =cnuld digest almost anytT'Rng I ate. Have recommend it to at least a. dozen Efyicndl, and all I have heard from, have tie-E Enron x‘zlyentt. llicnent. tromith I ASH i 'cry in ours. . . . _ No. 1 RocklnndTliice. Maiden, Mass. ‘ "‘ 5 We liereb certify that we sold Mr. Alli DANA'S- SAHSAPA LA. and h'w statement we know“ -—to be true in every n-tlcular. Very respectfully, . A. St F. L. MINER. . Dana Sarsanavllla 00.. Belfast. Malne. Illllllllllllll l .-l TTENTION. Call at No. 12 Knight street. All kinds elec- ti'icilopr bells repaired and placed in good condition. Lawn mowers sharpened. A so key fitting and lock repairing. _Sew1ng ina- chines a. specmltv. Saws of a1 kinds filed. FOR SALE OR RENT. Steinway Concert Grand and one elegant Upright Piano, three pedals. for sale or rent; a bargain. J. H. Heyneii,.35 West avenue. 840 It? Norwalk Opera. Eon $9. One Week and Saturday Matinee. Commencing Monday, April 30th. JUSTIN ADAMS’ Comedy Co. Presenting their remarkable repertoire: Monday Evening. _ . Jill CIIJEL STROG OFF Tuesday Evening, LIVERPOOL BY NIGHT. Wednesday Evening. ' UNDER T1115 G ASL] GET. Thursday Evening. 'I'IIL' OCTOROON. Friday Evening, THE CON I'ICT’S DA U G H TEE. Saturday Matinee. ZEPPA ,' OR BEJTONJ) THE ROCKIES. Saturday Evening, > THE SUICIDE CLUB. Popular prices 10, 20 and‘mc.1lcscrved seats at I’laisted s and Gregory’s drug stores. NURWl-LK FAIR GROUNDS Saturday, April 28. BROAD SWORD contest, on Horseback. Between Lieut. A. LEMEGELLI. of the Italian Army, and Capt. M. RETRIQUES of the Spanish Army, for a Purse of $500.00. Battle to commence at 3:30. ADMISSION, _ - - - - 25 CENTS 10 cents extra. for Grand Stand. LOGKWOOD’S HALL, Norwslk. Y. M. G. 1A. Entertainment Friday Evening, April Tth. Walter 'Pelham, Humorlst. H. O. Mecklem, Harpist. Miss Bessie Meoklem Saxaphonist. . ADMISSION. - - - . 50 CENTS. Tickets on sale at Pinneo's and Plaisted's.. _ Shakespeare's Cats. Shakespeare makes frequent refer. ences to the cat in his plays. Lady Mac- beth taunts her husband when he hangs back from the murder with: Letting I dare not. wait upon I would,- Likc the poor out i’ the adage, alluding to that animal’s fonchiess for fish—“V‘Vliat cat’s averse to fish?”—but its umvillingness to wet its feet in catching them. Falstaff seizes upon another feature of the animal‘s character, so detested by all wakeful sleepers in towns: ‘ ‘ ’Sbloodl I am as melancholy as a gib cat 1’ ’ When Mercutio longs for a fray with Tybalt, he accosts him: “Good king of cats, I would have nothing but one of your nine lives. That I‘J‘ilwtiilll to make. bold withal, and, as you shall use me hereafter; dry heat the rest of" the. eight,” and there- . upon receives that'colchrated “scratch” ' which was “not so deep as swell nor so wide as a. church (1001‘. ”—New York Slim. " New ijecl _ You Have Been tooling ' For. Bulimrt Read _ Unless it interests you. Are you good at Guessing? IF YOU ARE, HERE IS A CHAN CE TO MAKE $ 5.00 IN GOLD. THE mourn Cut out the coupon below and take it with 10 cents tb‘ HALE’S corner DRUG QTORE where you will find a. bottle filled with matches. Look. at them carefully and then write on the coupon your name and the number of matches you think there are in the bottle. Deposit your coupon in the box provided for it and in return receive a bottle of insulin. For every coupon and 10 cents you get a package of this great pol- ishing compound and perhaps a Five Dollar Gold Piece. Try it, you may win. and the one guessing nearest to the number of matches in- the bottle gets the 86 Gold Piece. ‘ HALB’S GELBBMTBD The box will be opened on May 30th H HEREIiIt.,“ '. . a, .
Norwalk Chronicler