, ,
Josue-ntrty Independent,
"Telfrufibififiiha—ffl 53:13.51? M
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of _the Daily Gaectte. Ln-
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.
am 1 I. sonscnn’noivs.
I) lily, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 300.
' Nicol-71!]. one year. in advance. $1.00: six months,
use: three months. 350.
POSTAGE V PREJ’AI D.
in a Panic.
The New York Sun of te-day 1‘81er-
seuts that the President and his Cabinet
are in a state of fear and terror. ap-
proximating panic, at the alarming
growth of Coxeyism throughoutthe
country and their advance on Washing-
ton. Also, that Mr. Cleveland is im-
ploring all his friends in Congress to
cut out the income tax clause of the
tariff bill and pass it as so amended, at
once, and thus end the universal dis-
content and distress, and the apprehen-
sion of democratic annihilation, felt
everywhere, by the supporters of the
administration.
-_-_-___._. ....
Death of William McGai-rahan.
Villiam McGarrahan died at Provi-
dence Hospital Tuesday morning.
He was not so very old. He was con-
siderably this side of seventy. But
men age fast, the best part of whose
lives is spent in an unavailing struggle
for the recovery of their stolen proper-
ty——the reclamation of their fraudu-
lently alienated rights.
For thirty years or more the career
of this good and generous and noble-
minded man had been a prolonged
contention for property interests that
were clearly his. for claims the validity
of which had been repeatedly recog-
nized by competent authority, origi—
nally by President Lincoln himself,
but which through fortuitous circum-
stances, heretofore unparalled in real-
ity. or romance, he was never permitted
to enjoy the realization.
New to the stormy vicissitudes of
life succeeds the calm, eternal rest of
death, with the demands of justice still
unanswered.
It was a long light that poor “Billy”
McGarrahan waged. It was a brave, a
conscientious, a manly fight he made.
Ho bore patiently with the sharp disap-
.poiritments that so often clouded his
dawning hopes. He gave persistent
battle to the formidable odds that were
so pi tilessly and unscrupulously ar—
rayed against him ; but it was not in
human nature that he should forever
endure such a strain of combat.
Worn out and wearied, heart-broken
in despair of justice, he laid himsel
down at last, to wait the inevitable end.
\Ve well remember with what sereni-
ty of satisfaction, yet with what mod-
esty withal, he received the announce-
ment of the passage of the bill by the
Fifty-second Congress which provided
not for an appropriation, but simply
for an adjudication of his claim. He
remembered when years before a pat-
ent had been ordered to issue on his
lands; how the invaders and despoilers
of his pr0perty succeeded in nulifying
the order; how session after session he
subsequently appealed to Congress;
how one favorable report after another
was made in his behalf; how in one
House or another, time and again, the
legislation that he sought was recom-
mended; how through sinster influ-
ences he had been battled in his honest
purpose: how the fates appeared to
have incorporated against him, till it
seemed useless to continue the struggle
longer. Now, apparently the hour of
triumph had come. His just and right—
cous bill had passed both Houses. It
was in the hands of the President.
Yet here intervened the evil techni-
cality conjured by the opponents of
the claim that persuaded President
Harrison to veto the measure for which
McGarrahan had so long contended,
and which broke the claimant’s heart.
There was still a hope—there was yet a
remaining chance—the Senate has al-
ready passed a bill that is supposed to
overrule all, objection. But the claim-
ant is no more. A victim of protracted
injustice, of a cruelty unprecedented,
of a wrong without parallel, he has
passed to a reward with which human
tribunals have nothing to do; and the
“wt property of which he was robbed
is still in the hands of the robbers.
Trucr words were never uttered Than
the above from the \Vashington Post.
For SIX lung weeks U. S. Senator Orris
S. Ferry poured over the great mass of
papers in the McGarrnhan case, He
made an exhaustive legal examination
of every scrap of testimony and came
to the same conclusion that everyone
has done who has paid the least atten-
tion to its salient features, that the poor
man was the victim of a most absolute
and gigantic robbery of his California
mine from which the thieves were real-
izing from three to seven millions of
dollars per year. The bill before Con-
gress asked for the poor despoiled man
the bare privilege of proving his title
before the United States Courts. It
passed the different Houses 0. dozen
times, but not concurrently. Once it
passed both Houses at the end oft-he
session, but failed of getting signed
for want of time; It passed the_52d
Congress and was vetoed by President
Harrison, through the influence, as it
has been charged, of D. 0. Mills (the
father-in-law of Whitelaw. Reid, who
ran on the ticket with Harrison for
Vice President,) and who it is further
alleged, got his $30,000,000 mainly out
of McGarrahan’s quick-silver mine, the
richest one in the world.
“ Still Harping on My Daughter.”
Mr. Blanchard defies the law. The
town voted to maintain the evening
schools for one hundred evenings. The
time expired on Tuesday evening, when
the 100 sessions had been held. The
selectmen have notified Mr. Blanchard
that, under the town vote, they havono
authority to pay evening school bills
for more than 100 evening, but Mr.
Blanchard ordered that the sesswns be
continued. Does he defy the law for
the purpose of showing that he, and
the Board of School Visitors, and Mr.
Light, their counsel. are above the law,
as the town assessors are, and as the
assessors of this city are? Do they ex-
pect to have Jere. Donovan ,obtain a
writ of mandamus to compel the town
to pay unlawful bills?——-Hour.
The town also voted not to pay $500
for seven days of teaching, yet the
Hour editor hypnotized it out of the
selectmen, so Mr. Blanchard does not
seem to be the only man who “defies
the law.”
~~‘»- a§>
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Nor-walk Won’t See Them.
The entire New England Industrial
Army was arrested at Westerly R. I.,
Friday, and locked up on the charge
of vagraucy. This action of the Rhode
Island authorities will be a sad blow to
the untoiling sun-kissed lillies in Nor-
walk who expected to join the army as
it passed through town. ,
USE DATxiiis sansaramrlLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES”
.0.
Amusements.
NORWALK 02mm nousn.
One of the youngest and most versa-
tile actors of the American stage today
is Justin Adams who will appear at the
Opera Houseall of next'week. When
young Mr. Adams intended to study
for clerical honors, and from the time
of his birth, in Boston Mass, 20 years
ago, it was the wishes of his parents
and friends that he should pursue that
course. Mr- Adams also had the same
idea in view while a student at Harval d
College, and labored diligently with
that aim. It was by a lucky accident
that he struck the profession that he
was so richly endowed for. Michael
Strogolf will be presented on Monday
evening. Change of programme every
night.
USE DANA’S SAB‘SAPARILLAJT’S
, “"‘HE KIND THAT CURES.”
Anniversary Celebration.
An adjourned meeting of the gener-
al Committee, having charge of the ar-
rangements for the celebration of the
244th anniversary was held at the Nor-
walk Club parlors, Friday evening.
Rev. T. K. Noble presided. A general
plan for the celebration was outlined,
and it was decided to extend the exer-
cises over two clays—June 1‘.) and 20.
On the 19th appropriate exercises will
be held by the teachers and pupils of
the public schools followed by histor-
ical addresses in the evening. The
next day it is proposed that a great
street parade shall take place, and in
the evening, at the armory, there is to
be a grand Martha Washington tea, a
concert and ball, in which those par-
ticipating will be attired in the pictur-
esque period of 1770. With funds
raised by the ball, memorial tablets
are to be purchased, and located in the-
historical localities so numerously scat-
tered about town. The committees
were increased and everything seems
to be working harmoniously for the
success of the celebration.
~—Notice.
WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR
THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD.
HALE, THE DRUGGIST.
827t-f
Manual Training. ,
[Communicated]
“Does the present school system
bring out the latent powers of the
child?” is the question which is being
gsked by the intelligent parent of to-
ay.
Manual training is rapidly being rec-
ognized as the missing link in the
child’s education.
Boston and its vicinity have had
manual training schools connected with
their public schools for the past two
years. The movement is rapidly spread-
ing over the Western and Southern
States. New York and New Jersey
have established manual training schools
in connection with their public school
system. Connecticut is not far behind
in this great movement. New Haven
will open this coming September a
high school of technology (manual
training). New Britain, Bristol and
South Manchester have their well
equipped sloyd schools. “Sloyd” is a
word adopted from the Swedish lan-
guage, the meaning of which is man-
ual dexterity or general skill. It is
used to-day to denote a particular sys-
tem of education in wood work. The
system is well adapted to girls as well
as boys. Benches and carpenters’ tools
are used. The mode of teaching in
this branch of manual training consists
of graduated exercises embodied in
finished models of useful and orna~
mental articles, having psychological
results in View. The object is not to
give the child a “trade,” but rather to
bring out its hidden powers within—
such as accuracy of form and size,
judgment and concentration of thought
and will ; to develop the brain through
the movements of the hand; to train
the eye to a sense of beauty and sym-
metrical proportions. This is accom-
plished through the activities of the
child, using that surplus energy which
creps out in the school room. Many a
dull boy—so called dull-—has been
shown his talents by the use of his
brain manifested through his hands.
Manual training brings out that which
liesdormant in the child; it brings
reality right into the school; it bridges
over that chasm between the school
and everyday life. A.
DAILY-VNORWALKQMGLAZETTE.4
._. .. .' . Court Notes. .
Of .,.~t_he 590 cases on the new Superior
'Court decket, 146 are suits for divorce.
are men and 50 women. The oldest
divorce case on the docket was returned
to the September term in 1887. It is
that of Carrie A. Brown vs. James E.
'Brow’n.’, _
In the Superior Court, civil. side,
Friday, it was decided to callin a jury
for several cises to come to trial. The
jury will be summoned by May 15.
The May term of the criminal Com-
mon Pleas court will begin next Tues-
day.
The May term of the criminal Su-
perior Court will convene in Danbury
one week from next Tuesday, but Will
probably be adjourned to Bridgeport,
as heretofore.
Daniel B. Hoyt, 72 years old, of Shel-
ton, testified to-day that four years ago
he met Sarah Kenny, a Christian science
practitioner. Hoyt refused after mar-
riage to become a Christian science dis-
ciple or to allow his house to be used
asa rendezvous. After three months
his wife left him. On this statement
Hoyt was granted a divorce.
Sarah J. Com-stock, of Wilton, was
divorced from Zalmon M. Comstock,
on the ground of intolerable cruelty.
In the case of Ellen McSherry vs.
The City of Norwalk, the defendant
was ordered to file an answer within a
week. -
The case of L. F. Keating vs. John
F. Flynn, was decided in favor of the
plaintiff.
A judgment of foreclosure was given
in the case of F. St. John Lockwdod,
trustee, vs Ida Whitlock.
William B. Warner of Norwalk se-
cured his decree from his wife Laura
on the ground of desertion. Both par-
ties are of Norwalk. The marriage
took place in October, 1887. Mrs.
Warner’s maiden name ,was Laura W.
Loomis.
Edward Thomas of Stratford, upon
the same reason, secured a divorce
from Ida Perkins Thomas of Stratford.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
urHE KIND PHAT CURES. ,,
”A...
Obituary.
NATHAN LOUNSBURY.
Nathan Lounsbury. an old and high-
ly esteemed native of Ridgelield. died
Friday morning last, at his home
in that town. in his 88th year. He was
the father of Fix-Governor Phineas C.
Lounsbury and of Mr. George Louns.
bury of the large South Nor-walk shoe
firm of Lounsbury, Matthewson & Co.
The venerable patriarch had outlived
the allotted span of human life and in
his declining years had been tenderly
cared for by his children. His end was
peace and his memory without a. stain.
Funeral at. the Methodist church in
tidgefield to—morrow, Sunday, April
29, at 3 o’clock p. m.
4 o >——‘ - A—-A-—~——
Y. M. C. A. .
The Y. M. C. A. entertainment at
Lockwood’s 'Hall Friday evening, was
not greeted by as large an audience as
the merits of the entertainment called
for. Those present. however, enjoyed
a very rich treat Walter Pelham is a
pleasing elocutionist and the musical
part of the programme was excellent.
It is too bad that the entertainment was
not better patronized.
74 Horses Suffocatecl.
Seventy - four fine draught horses,
most of which were of Norman breed.
perished Friday night in a fire that
gutted the double three-story brick
stable at 452 and 454 West Nineteenth
street. N. Y. owned by Richard Fitz-
patrick stevedore and cartman.
»— ———-»———-——o o o
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
~Roe Shad, 00 lb. People‘s Market,
Miss. Francis Lockwood of Park
street, is quite seriously ill with pneu-
monia.
_.—
1 The ever genial and ell'ervescent Mrs.
Bred. C. Bennett arrived in the city
Friday evening for a brief v1s1t.
7—_O_ysters and ice cream .at Concord
Div1sion, S. of T., entertainment and
supper Monday evening, April 30.
C. Ford Seeley rode to Stamford and
return Friday afternoon, in 61 minutes.
The distance traveled is about 18 miles.
. Connecticut pensions—Original—Pat-
rick Ryan, Noroton Heights; Lancelot
Dudley, Clmton; Walter Palmer, Mi-
anus. ~
~—Go and get a plate of temperance
oysters next Monday evening at S. of
T. hall, GAZETTE building. 10 cents to
get in.
The funeral of Mrs. Jonathan Van
Scoy who died on Friday, will be held
Sunday afternoon. Deceased .was in
the 00th year of her age.
The funeral of Hannah Bates, wife of
Allen Bates, in Darien, to-morrow af-
ternoon, will be attended by several
Norwalk friends and relatives.
——Rib roast 12-5-0 at F. W. Smith’s, 55
Main street. 845-3t
Mr. Hezekiah Fillow is negotiating
for the market of Messrs. Raymond lb
Lockwood, on Main. street and the sale
will probably be consummated on
'Mouday.
Mrs. Brayton Ives of New York and
Mrs. LeGrand Lockwood of Stamford,
were in this city yesterday on a visit to
their aged, invalid father, Rev. S. B.
S. Bissell.
A wag suggests that pictures of the
Town House, on Mill Hill, be taken and
sold on the occasion of the 244th anni-
versary of the settlement of the town,
the proceeds to form a nucleus for a
fund to erect a new town house.
A quarterly meeting of the Knight
street Methodist church will be held to-
morrow. Presiding Elder C. C. Phelps,
and delegations from Stamford, Port
Chester, Rye 'Greenwich and Bridge-
port are expected to be present.
George Brinton Mosher, formerly of
the GAZETTE composing room, and Miss
Fannie Wright Courser were married,
in Brooklyn on Thursday last. They
Will be “at home” Tuesdays, May 8th
iind 15th, 1145 Hancock street, Brook-
yn.
‘\
of which number 00 of the plaintiffs
,—
Shiro Kuroda.
M. A. C., Amherst, Mass.
A lapandse Studen
Health In Danger From Overstudy-
Great Health From Hood’s
Sarsaparllla.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has benefited people of
all nationalities. Testimonial letters are coming
to us daily by the hundreds. One of the recent
contributions comes from Mr. Shiro Kuroda of
Japan, a student at the Massachusetts AIgrl-
cultural College at Amherst. His letter follows:
“Massachusetts Agricultural College,
Amherst, Mass.
“C. I. Hood’Sz Co., Lowell, Mesa:
“ Gentlemen,—~I came to America in 1891 and
entered college in the following fall. After the
thorough attainment of my education, my object
is to return to my native country. But I must
not discuss my personal affairs. Iwish to
Recommend to the Public
the wonderful healing power of Hood‘s Sarsav
parilla, which is peculiar to itself.
“I have been suffering greatly from dyspepsia.
I always felt tired and had no appetite what-
ever, often felt dizzy and even fainted away.
My trouble was, no doubt, due to my weak eon-
tution and strict adherence _to study. Had ]
ziinthmed in the same condition it would have
resulted in a snare to myliealth, or to my college
course at least. Last spring I took three bottles
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It IS
A Wonderful Medicine.
It gave me a. good appetite and strength, such
5 I had never experienced before. Two weeks
:aiiter I began to take the first bottle I actually
aimed ten pounds of flesh. and now I am great.
Ty indebted to Hood’s Sarsaparllla for that
7 Sat
HOOd septa urcs
clearness of my head which enables me to study
5 without dizziness of faintness. It is
girlaiiilre to recommend Hood’s Sasapanlliix
most hi vlily, as an excellent ‘student 5 helper.
Sumo URODA, M. A. 0., Amherst, Mass.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the pealstaltio action of the alimentary
The broadsword contest takes plzce
at the Fair Grounds this afternoon.
Thermometers registired 90 degrees
above zero at 8 o’clock this morning.
Nor-walk Vexh'bits much_ of its old
time thrift and business actrvuy today.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hyde of Cross street, Friday
afternoon.
Perhaps the Coxey people are going
to Washington to see what the matter is
with that “change” they voted for.
“Flutterers” is the new name given
in the west to the young ladies who
serve refreshments at afternoon teas.
The Alpha Wheel club will have a
run to New Haven, to-morrow, leaving
the club rooms at 7: 30 a. 111. The dis-
tance is 35 miles.
Miss Frances Lockwood wh o is very
sick with pneumonia at her home on
Park street, was reported as being
more comfortable today.
——Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. fi-_ ._. ".1. 774-tf
The funeral of Mrs. Allen B. Bates,
will be held at her late residence in
Darien at 2 o’clock Sunday afternooh,
instead of 2:30 as stated Friday.
Rev. Joseph A. Judge, of Five Mile
River, will preach in the west Norwalk
Union chapel, Sunday afternoon. The
service will commence at three o'clock.
——If you have a handsome picture
that you wish to preserve. John T
Hayes, at 25 Main street, will frame it
for you.
The third degree will be conferred on
eight; candidates of Catholic Union
Council K. of C.by districtdeputy N. J.
Phelan, of Bridgeport, on Monday
evening.
E. P. H. Capron. machinery dealer.
has furnished C.» DeKlyn & Son,with a
fine antomatiestop governor engine and
a fifteen horse-power boiler, for their
ice cream plant,
—-_-Roast beef, 12:}-c F. W. Smith’s 55
llain street. 8153-313
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt, were sur-
prised by a large party of friends at
their home on Chesnut street, Friday
night. It was their wedding anniver-
sary. And it Was made a happy one.
——Handy to have in the house.:EIale’s
Lung Balsam. 7 74-tf
George H. Beck, who has been en-
deavoring to arrange a road race from
Stamford to N orwalk and return, has
given up the attempt. as entries were
only received from Bridgeport clubs.
Two newsboys had a scrap on Wall
street, Friday night and were placed
under arrest. This morning the one
who was shown to be the aggressor,was
paroled for one month in charge of his
father.
——Prof. J. J. Vaughan, will this
evenmg commence a crayon picture
entitled, “Tit-willow in the window at
John T, Hayes’ store, No. 23 Main
street. Everybody should see it.
A horse hitched to Orrin Scofield’s
delivery wagon ran away Friday night
from in front the store and was not
stopped until he reached Joseph Ran-
dle’s store in Winnipauk. , No damage
was done. '
A package containing a string of
beads and some other articles was
picked up in frontpf Raymond & Lock-
wood’s, this _morning. The goods were
wrapped up in a paper bearing the Boo-
tou Store card.
‘ the state.
, ~ I
Deputy. Collector E. N. Sloan, has
completed the work of regis'.ering .iho '
Uhinamen in his district and all the
applications are now in the hands of
Collector Byxbee. The total number
in this county is 61, their ages ranging
from 18 to 52. ,
Mrs. W. F. Bishop is chaperoning a
galaxy of bright little tots to- day, down
to and around Central Park, to view
the rare beauties of nature and art
there and see those always interesting
and entertaining links between the hu-
man and brute species in the monkey
cages.
Warm weather is fast approaching
and nuisances ought to be abated at
once. For instance that which is prac-
ticed at certain houses on Spring Hill
of letting refuse water from sinks and
gutters run out into the gutters on the
street where it collects into desease
breeding pools.
——Raymond’s furniture‘ rooms on
Main street show the largest, best, most
reasonable in price, and most carefully
selected stock ever seen in this end of
No other furniture store. can
approach the immense Raymond assort-
ment in any of the above particulars.
Come and see and be convinced.
A former resident of Norwalk named
Lockwood came to this city Friday.
During the evening he became some-
what intoxicated. and as he was wait-
ing near High street to take a horse-
car he was placed under arrest. This
morning he paid a. fine and costs
amounting to something over $10 and-
costs and was released.
United States Pension Commissioner
Lochren has requested Clerk Marvin of
the United States courts to issue sub-
poenas to Aaron T. Bates of Danbury
and Edward Johnson of Bethel. The
men are required to appear and testify
before J. B. Stark, United States spe-
cial examiner of pensions, in the pension
claim of Nephi Whitlock, formerly a
,member of Company C. Seventeeth
Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers,
certificate No. 78,420.
._ , h ._ I
STATE SHOTS.
Harvard came out victorious in the
debate Wlth Yale, Friday night.
President Cleveland has appointed
Thomas W. Ahern to be postmaster at
Naugatuck.
The State parade of the Connecticut
Catholic Total abstinence societies will
be held in New Britain June 28.
William Gillepsie, secretary of the
New Haven Keeley league, will shortly
be married to Miss Delaney, a young
lady of Bridgeport.
James Quinn was engaged in digging
a trench in Bridgeport on Friday when
the sides fell in and Quinn suffered the
fracture of two of his ribs.
The Derby Transcript says itis in a
position to state that President Cleve-
land and family will be the guestsof
United States Treasurer Morgan at
Huntington for a brief period next sum-
111613
«av-0*-
CHURCH SERVICES.
Galen—Rev. S. H. Watkins, rector.
The Fifth Sunday after Easter, April
20, 1894. 10:30 a. m., Morning Prayer
and sermon; 12 m., Sunday school;
7:30 p. m. , Evening Prayer and sermon.
The rector will officiate. All are wel-
come Ascension Day, Thursday, Mav
3d; 10:30 a. m., Morning Prayer, ad-
dress and Holy Communion; 8 p. m.,
Evening Prayer and address.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGATIONAL.-—
Gerald H. Beard, pastor. Morning
topic: The Divine Presence. Even-
tide service, _with special music, re-
sponswe readings and address by the
pastor. Theme: “The Homeland.”
The 'Gounod quartette will sing at both
servmes.
NORWALK METl-IODIST.-—COI'. Mott and
West avenues. Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pas-
tor. The_ pastor' will preach morning
and evening. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor
will deliver a lecture on David and his
Times, entitled, “A Giant Killer.” An
orchestra will assist the choir and ap-
propriate music will be rendered.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.—Rev. Thos.
K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p._m. The pastor will oc-
cupy the pulpit morning and evening.
In the evening there will be a praise
servrce With the story of the hymns
told by the pastor. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:30 p. 111.
FIRST BAPTIST. —F. E. Robbins, pas-
tor. .Services, 10 a. m., early prayer
meeting. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.,
preaching. In the morning Pastor
Robbins will preach upon “The Crown
of Light.” In the evening the subject
W111 be : “Lost in Religion,” At 6:30.
p. m... the Baptist young yeople’s union
meeting.
.v—.————-———
Samuel Vaughn hanged.
FATEl"l'l-I\‘ll.l.l~2, Ark., April 28,—Samuel
Vaughn was hanged here today for the
murder of John Gage in September, 1891.
His wife and children spent the night
with him. \Vlien they left him, he broke
completely down and had to be carried to
the gallows and held up while the black
cap and noose were adjusted. '
Confederate Reunion Ended.
‘ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 28.—A fitting
ending to the fourth reunion of the United
Confederate veterans, and by far the great-
est feature, was the parade and review,
followed by the laying of the cornerstone
of a monument to the memory of the dead
of the confederacy. The column was a
mile long.
A, “'arrant For the Ear—Mayor.
Kinsxs (,Jl'ri'. .‘lpril est—A warrant was
sworn out in Argentine, Kan, for the ar.
rest of J. O. Gaskell, ex-mayor and finan’
cial agent of that town, for the embezzle-
ment of $23,778. It is charged that Gaskel.‘
has sold a quantity _of interest bearing
town bonds and now retains the money.
Another Rockefeller Purchase.
DULUTH, April 228,—News has leaked out
here that the minority interest of K. D
Chase and others. in the Mesaba mines;
has been purchased by J. D. Rockefeller.
The price paid is $500,000, or about the
same rate per share paid the Merritts when
Mr. Rockefeller acquired his control.
“’ill Investigate ’Prisons.
ALuxxv, April ZS—Iu the senate a reso
lution was ot'fgyeglflby Senator Pound an
vestigau‘: the, prisons and reformatories 01
the state as to discipline, the purchased
supplies,-ct.c., to sit during the recess. It
was adopted. '
ETHE "KIND
g
’THAT '
. G
;
WILLIAM BU 11KB,
Springfield, Muss.
“ It’s The Kind That Glues”
SAYS
WILLIAM BURKE.
iDANA SARSA‘PARILLA 00.,
.5‘
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllflIlIIIHIIlIIfiIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
;
‘A
u
>
__ GENTLnMnN:—Fnr the past eight years 1%
:_’—‘_—__.- have been troubled with Dyspepsia, fearful a
headaches and a tired feeling constantlv_‘
_—unal)lc to work most of the time. I was Induce-fig
g to try DANA'S SARSAI’ARILLA, and after usingfi
Ethree bottles I felt better than 1 had {or live:
=years. At times I could not em; forlwo out—2
Etlirce days at a time—now I feel like a non-E
man. My appetite is ravenous-can eat anvthing.=._=
Headache all gone, and I can say feela
I5"
entirely cured. I can fully wax-rent
Ti ~.
g. . DANA’S
ESARSAPARILLA
Etc do all it claims—and to any suffering. I rot-oint—
Emcnd it. Try it and be convinced. “It’s the:
=Kind That Cures.” .. . I
Yours very truly, \l M. BURBE. E
Springfield, Mass. . , s
SIRS:-Mr.,Burke is well known in Spllng‘llr‘ld,=
especially in sporting circles as owner or the run—E
Elihu-t horse “Ru"by." iis testimony in.
al-eliable. {csp'y {Dunn *
—- W. l. NOBLE, Druggist. .
m7 Chcsnut sr., Springfield, Mess.
Dana Sarsaparllla Go..-Bcilast Maine. E
Ifllllll
lllll
<
l
Normal]: Gpera. House.
One Week and Saturday Matinee.
Commencing
Monday.ApriI 30th.
JUSTIN ADAMS"
Comedy Co.
Presenting their remarkable repertoire:
Monday Evening.
Tuesday Evening.
LIVERPOOL BY NIG HT.
Wednesday Matinee,
ALOZVG- THE POTOJIAC.
Wednesday Evening. '
UNDER TIIE G ASLIGIIT.
Thursday Evening.
TII E OOTOROON.
Friday Evening.
THE CON 1"IC'T’S D11 U G- H
Saturday Matinee,
ZEI’PA ; 01c BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Saturday Evening,
TH E S U1 CIDE CL UB.
Popular prices 10, 20 and 30c. Reserved seats
at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s drug stores. _
A reserved seat at the Wednesday Matinee
for 10 cents.
NIIIIWIILII FAIR IlllllIIlIllS
Saturday, '
April 28..
BROADSWORD
contest, on Horseback.
Between Lieut. A. LEMEGELLT. of, the
Italian Army. and Capt. M. RETRIQUES .of
the Spanish Army, for a
Pu rse of $500.00.
Battle to commence at 3:30.
ADMISSION, '25 CENTS
10 cents extra for Grand Stand.
$1 8.00—TlCKETS—Sl mom
To all stations in England, Scotland and
Belfast. Ireland. Comp ete outfit free. E.
APELL, 41 Wall street. 17 1w
. TO RENT
Half inch or less. 250 a day
or $1.00 per week
0 RENT—To a small family. the upper
part of house, No. 21 Elm street. l
modern improvements. L. P. Mott. 8451w
0 RENT—Second floor house on Butler
street, next to _straw factory. $7 a month
Inquire of Burr Smith. , 842 tf
0 BENT.—Store on Main street: 2 suits
of rooms over store; one suit of 6 rooms
on School street. Inquire of Wm,Lockwoo‘d,
Insurance and real estate age t, Corner
Main and Wall streets. 81:: 1w
Q BENT._——A house on Chestnut street, 7
rooms, City water. Apply at No. 2 Chest-
nut street, Norwalk. 311 _1w
0 RENT.——Fiyc nice rooms in the Haddcn
block. cor. W all and River streets. Bent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf
0 RENT.—-A barn on Union avenue. Ap-
ply to H. W. KEMP, at Comstock Bugs;l t'
~ -
FOUND
OUISD.—In a. horse car. a._pocketbook con?
taining quite a sum of money. Owner
can obtain same by calling at the ofliccot the
Company, proving ownership and raymg for
advertising. ‘ 845 3!:
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 oflice or to newsnien Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.
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.
thoriziug tliwnonimittee on prisons to in- "
Back lulu calla...
GOOD FOR ANY
’ ‘ PORTFOLIO FROM-
. No": “a 12,
’I’Wh'én presented—with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
'men Benedict, Hayes and Betta.-
URES "
1TH CH A E I) STE 0 (I OFF
TEE.“
getsthe $5 Gold'Piecc.
for,
But Do.’
littlllll
Unless it interests you.
~.——-———..r____._.._—_—
Are you good at I
‘n
GueSSIng?
IF
YOU
ARE,
HERE
IS
A
CHANCE .
TO
MAKE =2
$.50"
m corn. 7
THE PROTEST:
Cut out the coupon below and
take it with 10 cents to 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
HALE’S CELEBRATE)
LUSTRINE.
For, eyery coupon and _ 10:1,cent
you get. a package of this great pol-
ishing compound and perhaps a Five
:Dollai‘Gold Piece. Try it, 311 ma
.1» 1;
The box will be openedlon‘floyBOth
and "the one guessing nearest to the
number of matches in the "bottle
Norwalk Chronicler