7 and Populists.
naiakuonw
ALE+GAZETTE.
AT
Li
absolutely Independent.
MONDAY. APRIL 30, 189i.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
O
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagetlc. En-
ier prising. 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.
EMAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D 111;. one year. $3.00; six months. 51.75; three
months $1.00; one month 300.
"Viv-""11. one year. in advance. $1.00: six months.
We: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PR1"-1’AI I).
Threatens Revolution.
General Coxey thinks he is entirely
constitutional. If the police interfere
with his proposed demonstration in the
Capitol grounds he will, he says, appeal
to the courts, and failing to get what
he calls redress there le guarantees a
bloody revolution. ’1 he General ap~
pears to be hunting grief, and it will
be too bad if he is allowed to hunt very
long for it. When he begins to talk
about a revolution in case the courts
decide against him he has about arrived
at the point where the bluecoat taps
him on the shoulder.
The Approaching Election.
Chairman Babcock’s warning to the
‘tepublican leaders was issued none too
soon. The executive head of the lie-
. publicau Congressional campaign com-
mittee made a very thorough and care-
ful diagnosis of the case, and there are
recent developments which tend to
show that the Democrats don’t intend
to allow future elections to go by de-
fault. Notwithstanding the disalf'ection
that exists and the fault that is being
found with certain Democratic leaders,
that party is engaged in organizing in
all parts of the country, and the senti-
ment which appears to be with the Re-
publicans is to be met with athoroughly
drilled party organization. Rallying
from disappointment has in the past
been the distinguishing feature of the
Democratic party, and it appears that
its adhesive powers are still active.
The election of a successor to Sena-
tor Blanchard in the Fourth Louisiana
Congressional district, in the face of
considerable talk of Populist gains in
the South, is one straw that indicates"
that it will not do for the Republican
campaign managers to depend too much
on assistance in that quarter. The
Democrat who will succeed Mr. Blan-
chard in the House triumphed'over the
combined forces of the Republicans
From Chicago comes
the news that the city, county, State
and Federal officers of that place have
just completed an organization of im-
mé'nse proportions. It is to be con-
ducted on Tammany lines, and its first
mission is to elect a Democratic Legis~
lature in order that Senator Palmer
may have a Democratic colleague.
Even in Ohio the Democrats appear
to have recovered from their dazed
condition, and, under the leadership of
cx-Gov. Campbell, are making a most
saucy fight for the recovery of a Dem-
ocratic Congressional district that was
carried by Gov. McKinley last Novcm-
her by a plurality of 500. They may
not succeed, but this is but another in-
cident which goes to show that it is
a great mistake to assume that the
Democratic party will not make a stub-
born and determined fight to hold its
present vantage points. If Chairman
Babcock can rescue his party from the
wave of overconfidence that seems to
have taken possession of it, and wake
it up to the necessity of organization,
he may be able, says the \Vashington
Post. to continue the Republican victo-
ries that have been so frequent of late,
but it is by no means sure that the next
House of Representatives will contain
a majority of Republican members.
.lf the Republicans carry the next
House they will have to organize and
fight hard for it.
.-__..._-,,. _.,...
Richmond and the G. A. R.
One of the cities that have made
known their readiness to extend hospi-
tality to the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic next
year is Richmond, Va.
Next year will bring around the thir-
tieth anniversary of the reappearance
of the national flag in Richmond, Va.
-—after a four years’ absence—~escorted
by General Weitzel and sundry black
boys in blue.
Next year will also witness the un-
veiling in Richmond, Va... of a monu-
ment to the confederate soldiers and
sailors. The date selected for this cere-
monv is May 30, Memorial Day. The
monument is to stand on Libby Hill.
A Philadelphia. newspaper remarked
the other day that the name of Libby
has unpleasant associations for the sur-
viving soldiers of the Union.
«Itcmarking upon this remark, the
“Richmond Dispatch” says that the
late Mr. Libby—m native of a Northern
state, unless its recollection is at fault
—did business in the big warehouse
subsequently used as a military prison,
and that Libby Hill is a public park
several yards distant from the site of
the Libby Warehouse. The “Dispatch”
adds :
If confederate monuments offend the eyes
of the Grand Army of the Republic, Rich—
mondisn’t the place for the Grand Army to
come to. We have half a dozen suehmonu-
ments here. '
It is not altogether certain yet that
the Grand Army will go South next
year. If it does, the present chances
arethat it will not pitch its tents in the
capital of Virginia ' _ , ,.
...g.
To Try For a Prize.
Frank Menard is to have charge of
all of the local wheelmen in Bridge-
port, says the Union. He has just taken
charge of Thomas \Valsh, formerly of
the Alpha \thel club of Norwalk, but
now a resident of Bridgeport and a
member of the Ramblers. Walsh time
and again demonstrated that he was
the champion rider in the Norwalks.
Mr. Menard has entered Tom in the
Linscott road race at Boston Saturday.
No boasts as to what Walsh can do are
made, but it is expected by some or
those acquainted with the, splendid
training that he is now receivmg that
he will finish with credit to himself.
Neary 300 riders,iucluding all the crack
riders in the country. are entered in
the race. The prizes include a horse
and carriage, three bicycles and several
diamonds.
Sunday the club inaugurated a new
plan for Sunday runs. The slow mem-
bers are given a half liour’s_start and
then followed by the faster riders. In
the morning 2-5 members started for
Norwalk, They were followed by Selt—
sam, Walsh, Johnson and Menard, who
overtook the forward contingent two
and one-half miles from Norw'alk. Af-
ter dinner and on the return trip the
leaders were overtaken four and one-
half miles west of Bridgeport. The.
runs were made considerably under 45
minutes. Walsh tried to lower his rec-
ord on the return trip, riding against
the wind. He made 1‘.) miles in 28 min
utes and would have lowered his recoi (1
had not one of his tires been punctured.
—~«——-~1o ,__..
Convention and Parade. _
At the annual meeting of the Repub—
lican State League of Connecticut, held
at the headquarters of the Young Men’s
Republican Club of New Haven, April
6th, 189-1, it was unanimously voted that
the State League hold a convention,
mass-meeting and parade in New Haven
on June (3th. A committee of eight—
two from each Congressional district-—
was appointed to make all necessary
arrangements.
The committee have decide-.1 upon
the following programme:
1. A parade through the priuc1pa1
streets of New Haven, by all the lie-
publican Clubs of the state, and dele-
gates to be appointed by the town com-
mittee in towns where there are no
clubs; the parade to start at 1 p. m.
2. At three o’clock the convention
will assemble in thc'Hyperion Theatre.
Chapel street. This session will be for
clubs and delegates only anal will be
for the transaction of business.
3. The evening session at 8 o’clock
will be devoted to addresses on the is-
sues of the day, (by the members of
the state clubs only}; songs by cam-
paign glee clubs and instrumental
music. The body of the house will be
reserved for clubs and delegates, and
the galleries will be thrown open to the
public.
The convention will, under no cir-
cumstances, name, endorse or in any
way suggest, any candidate for any
ofilce whatsoever.
Cor»——-
S. of T.
Concord Division, S. of T, will give
an oyster supper and entertainment in
their half in the Gaznr‘rn building, to-
night. The following programme has
been arranged for the. occasion :
l.—Piauo Solo. Miss Lillie Owens. .. '
2.-—l)ialogue—"Aunt Betsey's Beau.’ Misses
Lottie Coleman. Mabel Bush, Lillie Owens
and Gram: Godfrey. Messrs. Samuel Walsh
and Frcd._Ho:vt. . _ .
:~3.—Musrcal Selection. l’ianoland Harmonica,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. Wliitlock.
4.—Sona—Tl\fiss Agnes Lindeberg.
5.—-lleadmg—Iiliss Annie Pardee. .
lj.—lle01tation-—“The Hymn that Carried
31111 Home." (illustrated by tableaux) Ella
Worden, Bertha Godfrey. Mrs. G. D. Worden.
Mrs. Samuel S. Worden, Mrs. Herman Brun-
dage and Everett Osterbanks.
-——--ooo
USE DANA’S SABSAPAHJLLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUR-E ‘. "
,__,,, “~4--<—e~>~v~r _-,.._.-_
A Beautiful Old Age.
That venerable and rcvercntly es-
teemed son and resident of Norwalk.
lcv. S. B. S. Bissell, now in his 82d
year, still continues with us, in all the
alertness and brightness of his meridian
mental powers, deSpite his bodily‘ in-
firmities. His devoted wife makes it
her daily delight and duty to road to
the aged invalid all that is transpiring
about our town and the world. He sits
up a good part of the day and no one
may be said to be more thoroughly
“abreast of the times” in matters of
current thought and action, than he.
Long may this venerable servant of the
Master live to bless us by his example
of patient fortitude in suffering and
sublime trust and hope in a blessed im-
mortality.
___..._ _.,_.____,_W . . . . .
The Latesr.
It is now stated on relic-able authori-
ty that Ex-Senator E. J. Hill rushed
off to Washington Sunday night to se-
lect an eligible seat in the front row of
the main aisle of the House of Repre-
sentatives for his occupancy during the
next Congress, and that he took Grover
O. E. Wilson with him to protect him
from any possible assaults by stray
members of Coxey’s army: '
Hill dreamt he dwelt in Congress halls.
With Reid and Russell by his side—
And of all who orated within those walls.
He was the hope and pride.
—----—-~—--~—~—¢+>——---—~- »-—.-~-
USE DANA'r-s SARSAPARILLA,I'1"S
_. ”THE KIND THAT CURES. ,,
Just Forty Years Ago.
It was forty years ago last night at
11:15, that the great freshet in N orwalk
river tore away the old Hubbell mill
and the old wooden bridge across Wall
street. The destruction of these old
landmarks of former generations crea-
ted the opportunity for old Norwalk’s
first architectural awakening. The GA-
znr’rn Building, Lockwood‘s Hall, and
later Lynes Opera House Block, and
other substantial and modernized ecli-
ficcs followed and gave to our beautiful
town a new impetus and growth in
modern styles of business structures.
4...,
Tariff League Appointments.
The American Protective Tariff
League announces the following ap-
pointments: Vice-president for Massa-
chusetts; T. Jefferson Coolidge, Bos-
ton; vice-president for Connecticut,
Frank W. Cheney, South Manchester;
vice-president for Delaware, H. A. Du-
pont, Wilmington; secretary for New
York, William E. Otto, Buffalo; secre-
tary fpr Ohio, Robert N. Taylor, New
Lisbon; secretary for Connecticut,
George A. Glahn, Wallingford.
Sons of the Revolution.
The annual congress of the patriotic
national society of the Sons of the
American Revolution will be held in
Washington to-da-y. Among those
present from Norwalk are Hon. E. J.
lJHil-lund‘Oliver E. Wilson. _ ‘
A Splendid Showings
Sunday last was the fifth Sunday after
Easter and the third anniversary of
Rev. S. If. Watkins’ rectorship of
Grace church. The subject of his
morning sermon was “Church” and it
was one of his best efforts, attentively
listened to and greatly enjoyed. After
the discourse he gave the following in-
teresting statistics of the work done
and money collected since he had been
rector.
The whole amount raised for con-
struction and necessary expenses
amounted to $36,000, not including
communion'alms, $650; Sunday school,
3750; ladies’ guild, $3,838, ladies’ aux-
iliary, $1,100, making a total of 842,318.
At the opening of the church the
number of communicants was 86, and
at present there are 1'73.
The teachers in the Sunday school
numbered 7 at first with 4?. scholars.
At present there are 26 teachers and
200 scholars.
.._-._. ...... ..._.e..-¢.--.._.-__
Stole 8. Clock.
Early this morning John Slattery
went to the house of Mary Walsh on
Knight street to get a rent in his coat
sleeve repaired. While Mrs. Walsh was
sewing the cunt Slattery sent James
Cook, who accompanied him to the
house, out after ten cents worth of
whiskey. After the whiskey was drank
both left the house and Mrs. Walsh
soon after went up Knight street after
greens for dinner. During her absence
Slattcry and Cook returned and stole a
clock and sold it to Oliver Burton for
:35 cents. Mrs. Walsh’s little boy saw
them take the clock away and ran up
the street and told his mother, who re-
ported the matter to Chief Bradley and
the two men Were arrested. BefOre
Justice Austin they pleaded not guilty,
but the justice fined them $5‘and costs.
.r._..———--a so -—-_..._._._._
~-Notice.
WE MEEI‘ ALL PRICEzl, BEAR-
THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT
Blil UNDERSOLD. .
HALE, THE DRUGGISE;
82 t.‘
Runaway.
Mr. Samuel Morchouse accompanied
by his wife and child were driving near
the cemetery when the horse became
frightened and ran away. Mr. More-
house managed to retain his hold on
the lines until he turned into Ward
street, when one of the hind wheels of
the wagon collapsed and the occupants
were thrown out into a lot of cobbles.
The horse continued on about 200 feet
and jumped a ditch, but the wagon
got caught in the banks of the ditch
and stopped his mad flight. Mrs. More-
house was considerably bruisad about
the body, but the others escaped injury.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
~ “run KIND 'rnarcuansv
-» o o o >>~~————~————~—
Amusements.
NOR WALK OPERA HOUSE .
Tho Justin Adams comedy will open
at the Opera House,to~night for a week’s
engagement, . with a change of pro-
gram every night. This evening, Open-
ing night, “Michael Stroghoff" will be
presented. It is a stirring Russmu
drama. and will be presented by a thor-
oughly good company, under the im-
mediate supervision of Mr. Adams who
gives his personal attention to the nu-
nute details as well as the more impor-
tant parts,and this results in the artistic
as well as the financial success that al-
ways crown his efforts.
. «~< q o- - -
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
O."—
Law and Order Consolidation.
A meeting of the Executive commit-
tee and trustees of the State Law and
Order league will be held for the pur-
pose of consolidating the local leagues.
The object is to obtain more uniform
methods of procedure and to provide
for extension of the work. The idea
is to have all the work done under the
direction of the state league. The ex-
penses for next year’s work are estima-
ted at $510,000. There are now 501eagues
with a total membership of 5,000.
His Carriage on Fire.
Newsdealer Smith of New Canaan
left Darien with his load of Sunday
papers yesterday morning and after go-
ing about a mile discovered that his
cargolwas on fire. He obtained water
as soon as possible but the flames were
not subdued until the top and back part
of the carriage had been practically ru-
ined and his papers burned beyond rec-
ognition. 4 -
Just 105 Years'Ago.
It isjust one hundred and five years
ago today, since Washington was in-
augurated first President of these Unit-
ed States.
_ __...._¢--- .00
TERSE TALES 0? THE TIMES.
Arbor day—next Friday.
Gen. Charles Olmstead is in Water-
bury to-day.
The Carpenters Union will méet to-
morrow night. __
Mr. William Finncy’s condition re-
mains sbout the same. -
Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. O. F.,
Wlll meet to-mght. .
'Two boys were in swimming near
PincIsland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Hill Belden is home from
her southern trip and SOJouru.
Clinton Seeley will take part in the
proposed bicycle races at Westport.
Prof. Hills finished his services on
Sunday as organist of. Grace church.
The annual parish meeting of Grace
church will be held Monday, May 7th.
The Central Labor Union will meet
Thursday night for the purpose of elect-
ing officers. ________ ,
John Hanlon of baking powder fame
has gone to Newburg on the Hudson
for a. few days.
The case of eds—(3‘71; Nelson Smith
will be heard in the Court of Common
Pleas to-morrow. .
William Hanlon and Fred. Amble-
left town'to-day for a two weeks bueir
_. j. nose trip on Long Islanda.
’—
this afternoon.
. T , 57., g. .
IV. Cltford Drum.
Barre Plains, Mass. .
Scrofulaialhe Neck
A Little Life Endangered
After Other Treatment Falls Hood's
Sarsaparilla Cures.
“C. I. Hood 8: Co., Lowell, Mass:
' “My little boy, Clifford, five years old, had
two large scrofula bunches as large as hen’s
eggs on his neck, one under each ear. Doctor-
ing did no good, in fact the bunches seemed to _
Grow Larger and Harder.
The family physician said the bunches would
probably remain on the neck as long as the boy
lived. We were almost discouraged. The
child’s system was all run down, he had no ap«
petite and slept about one—half of the time. I
had read much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
decided to give it a. trial. _As Clifford was very
weak we ave him only Six drops at first. In a.
few days no appetite became more keen and
we increased the dose to ten drops. Inn short
time the bunches began to soften and ins appe-
tite continued to increase.
It Was Wonderful
to note how fast Clifford‘s health improved and
when he had taken one bottle the bunches had
nearly disappeared. He has now taken nearly
’ 33’ ‘
- 1
EGGS ’l‘ari‘f ares
two bottles and is enjoying the best health 'of
his life.” J. L. Duxx, Barre Plains, Mass.
Hand’s Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bil-
lonsness, sick headache and constipation. 2‘50.
-Mrs. Watkins is so far recovered
from her recent severe illness as to re-
turn home the present week.
Miss Mary E. Allen of M-iiu street,
has accepted a position as a teacher in a
preparatory school at Bridgeport.
Mrs. Nicholas Kline of Arch street
went to Georgetown, Fan, on Saturday
to attend the funeral of her uncle.
A bed of hyacinths and tulips in the
yard of Mrs. Esther Romer on Orchard
street is worthy of special mention.
Commissioners on the insolvent
Union Manufacturing company will be
appointed at the Probate office to-mor-
row. __
-Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 77-l-tf
The broadsword contest announced
to take place at the Fair Grounds, last
Satiirday, has been postponed for one
wee {.
The different societies of St. Paul’s
church will hold a reception at the
Chapel on Berkley street next \Vednes-
day evening.
The Sentinel has made its appear-1
once as an eight page paper. The pro.
prietor is to be congratulated on his
evident prosperity.
—Ladies, clean your kidlglovcs’ with.
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr
In the attachment case of Bridget
Fitzmaurice vs. Oliver Burton, Justice
Austin, this morning, rendered judg-
ment for $30 against Burton.
There was a. large crowd in front of
Hayes’ show window Saturday evening,
watching Artist Vaughan at work on
his “to be continuer ” crayon pictu re.
The celebrated St. Charles hotel which
was destroyed by fire at New Orleans,
Saturday night. cost $1,000,000. It was
well known to Norwalk visitors at New .
Orleans.
There was a large attendance at the
quarterly meeting in the Knight street
Methodist church, Sunday. Presiding
elder C. C. Phelps preached an able
sermon.
—Samples of .Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. . . 774~tf
Fred. Waters of the Boston Store,
who has been sick for several days past
is reported as being somewhat better
this morning, though still confined to
his bed. '
According to Catholic calendar, to-
day is St. Catherine day and to-morrow
‘will be St. Philip and St. James’ day.
There will be seven days of abstinence
in May. '
Liveryman Horace E. Danu reports
,busmess on Sunday last as the best of
any Sunday since he has conducted a.
livery stable and he was unable to sup-
ply the demand.
Connecticut pensions : Renewal and
increase, George H. Cutler, Stafford
Springs; increase William Higgins,
Noroton Heights; reissue, Lucius M.
Fanning, \Vestport.
A Norwalk fisherman claims to have
captured a petrified flat—fish down the
harbor, on Sunday. The young man
who was with him says he has coun-
founded the word putrid with petrified.
A local photographer attempted to
take a picture of Station agent Gould
and his asmstants, Saturday afternoon,
but just as he had adjusted the camera,
“Dave” winked his other eye and the
“contraption” fell in a heap on the
ground. Another attempt will be made
Jr hp Tierney and Harry Brown have "
gone South on the schooner W. 1). Ellis ' ’
‘ on. 4
“
Commodore Fred. Perkins was a guest
over Sunday of his fast friend Burr
Smith of Main St.
Several buds bursted about town on
Sunday. The noise made was not deaf-
ening, but very pleasing.
Trainer Edward Doly has gone east
to take charge of some very fine trot-
ting stock. “Ed” can handle a horse
With the best of them.
. Constable Samuel Ireland was in this
city this morning, summoning wit-
nesses 1n the case of the State vs. Mich-
ael Fayhan, who is charged with sell-
ing intoxicants on Sunday. Sixteen
Witnesses were subpoenaed.
The Alphas were out fora bicycle
run on Sunday. They visited every
street in the city and slopped over into
surrounding cities, ‘towns, boroughs
and hamlets and with few exceptions
returned home in time to attend church
in the evening.
Artist Vaughan has on exhibition in
' Hayes’ window a creditable sketch of
a gallant old beau making eyes at a
buxom widow who doesn’t reciprocate.
From the look of anguish that the ar-
tist has put in the old man’s eyes, we
suspect that Mr. Vaughanwas in love
once himself.
The summary of the Weekly Record
shows considerable improvement in
real estate transactions last week. Nor-
walk is credited with 16 sales and mort-
gages to the amount of $2 .22". For
the corresponding week last year there
were 10 sales and mortgages to the
amount of $54,230.
Two newspaper scribes have been
summoned as witnesses at a case in the
Superior Court called for to-morrow.
Let’s see, wasn’t it a Norwalk burgess
who said, “Reporters are liars! The
truth is not in them.” Here is an up-
portunity for“ them to hurl the lie back
again or be arrested for perjury.
_'fl...____.
Nervous headache, which, by the way.
is different from sick or billions head-
ache, may be relieved in this way: Tie
the hair up at the top of the head. leaving
thc.neck free. Then, leaning over a
basm, place a sponge wrung out of hot
water at the back of the neck and ears.
fisffast as sponge cools, apply it again
0 ._ '
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah E.
Bates was attended from the home of
her son, Frederick Bates, in Durien,
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. French
ofilciating. The. interment was in the
Five Mile River cemetery. Several
friends and relatives were present from
this city. The deceased was a cousin
of Mr. A. G. Betts of this city.
May devotions will be held at St.
Mary’s church on Tuesday and Fu-
day evenings during' the month. On
Thursday evening next the Feast of
the Ascension-will be celebrated with
masses at 5:30 and 8 o'clock.- Confes-
sions Wednesday afternoon and‘even-
ing, at-which time a Hungarian priest
Will be present to listen to Hungarians.
no. -——-—_.
STATE SHOTS.
The Central Labor Union of New
Haven has voted to entertain the Cox-
eyites while in that city.
Mrs. Mary H. Manger, of New Lon-
don, was fatally burned Sunday night.
She fell down stairs while carrying a
lighted lamp. '
.A jury has awarded Patrick Brennan
of Waterbury, $275 damages in his suit
against C- W Blakeslee a}: Son of New
Haven, for injuries while at work in a
sewer.
During a ball game at Portland Sun-
day afternoon, a bat slipped from the
hands of Angus Graham and struck
John Cantwell, aged sixteen years, of
Middletown, crushing his frontal bone.
Cantwell was probably fatally injured.
. Fully 6,000 persons witnessed the lay.-
1ng of the corner stone of the Sacred
Heart parochial school in New Haven,
by Bishop Tierney, on Sunday. Pre-
vmus to the ceremonies 450 children
were confirmed at the church.
The discovery of a fully developed
case of smallpox in one of the tene-
ments over the office and stables of the
Bridgeport Traction Co. has caused the
board of health to fear that it now has
before _1t the task of suppressing an
epidemic of the dreadful disease.
M’P—
11:0 cholera In‘Lisbon.
LISBON, April ilO;~—chenry fresh cases of
cholera were reported here. Of the live
vious cases, 133 have recovered. No deaths
were reported. There are 347 people re-
- ported as suffering freni the disease.
A Singular Coincidence.
Pu0\-'Ini-;.\'cn,Ap1-ll 30.——'I‘homas J. Lu-
cas, 15 years old, died of lockjaw yester-
day. He stepped on a nail 10 days ago.
His brother died in the same manner two
years ago.
The Brazilian Refugees.
LISBON, April 30.-—Thc report of the es-
cape of the Brazilian refugees, who were
on board the Portuguese warships Mindel-
lo and Alfonso de Albuquerque, is con-
firmed.
. Dynamite In Belgium.
BELGIUM, April 30.—-A quantity of dyna-
mite ’ was exploded last night near the
Church of St. Jacques. Several buildings
were damaged, but nobody was injured.
(lashed Himself \Vitli a. Razor.
MIDDLETowx, N. 35., April 30.~David L.
Carmichael, while deranged,_cut two deep
gashes in his throat with a razor. He
may recover.
Inefficient Milltlamen.
Bosrox, April 30. —-Adjutant General
Dalton has issued orders for the disband-
mcnt of two companies of the Second reg-
iment for poor work and inefficiency.
Quay In “’asliington.
W'Asmxc'rox, April 30.—Senator Quay,
although still very week, has arrived here.
He says he felt his presence was needed in
the senate.
A Railroad Official Resigns"
COLUMBUS, 0., April 30.—Nicholas Mon
sarrat, general manager of the Cleveland,
Akron and Columbus railroad, has re?
signed. _
May Day Procession Prohibited.
BUDA—PESTH, April 80.-—.The governor of
Buda-Pesth has prohibited the preposed
_ proceSsion of workingmeu on May day.
ii
if
71" s also .
Harnesses
3
than
ml
l
l
l
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'lil wane
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9.27.
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lilirmmwnimniinim
9255/
..
J. R. HERSEY,
Spencer, Mass. .
g “INDIGESTION
_ ' AND
Extreme Constipation. v
“My Friends Thought I
E Must Die.”
g “I AM NOW A Grahams.”
The following wondérful statement'was
:sent us by C. B. Carpenter, Druggist, 1-10——
EMain 817., Spencer, Mess.
EDANA SARSAPARILLA Co.: _
-_=-. 912x113 :— Sonic ten years ago I commenced tog
ll. - . I "N and EX-‘T‘
'I‘BEME CONSI‘IPA'IION caused
Ema to lose flesh very fast. I employed Physicia'mg
_‘an(l tried Sarsnpcrillas, but continued to grow
___worsr. I had a continuous headache, ._
giny akin turned yellow, and mg friendsE
thought I must die. My strcn 1c mo and
' ieura e also. This was my condi on last Fehm-=l
ry w on I commenced to take =
. DANA’S -
i! SARSAPARILLA
Before the first bottle was gone, there was a great
=nnprovemcnt. My friends wanted to know what:
Ecausod such :1 than 0 in me. I replied “DANA'SE
ESARSAPARILLA.‘ I am now taking in third
:51 oltlc and consider in 'sclf at the a col .5 , after-E
*‘ nclorslmd faileda .UR ' _
llllllllllllfllIlllltlfllllllfllfllllllllfllllll
l
l
|
Illllfllllllllll
II it; lllllfll
Dana ‘Ssrsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine.
Norwalk Opira. Hausa.
One Week and Saturday Matinee.
Commencing
Monday. April 30th.
JUSTIN ADAMS'
Comedy Co.
Presenting their remarkable repertoire:
Monday Evening.
. IIIICHAEL STROGOFF
Tuesday Evening.
LIVERPOOL BY NIGHT.
Wednesday Matinee.
ALONG- THE POTOAIAC,
Wednesday Evening.
UNDER THE GASLI GB T.
Thursday Evening.
. _ THE ooronooN.
Friday Evening.
TILE CONI'ICT’S DAUG HTER.
Saturday Matinee,
ZEPPA ; 0R BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
‘ Saturday Evening, _
TIIE SUICIDE CLUB.
Popular prices 10, 20 and 300. Reserved seats
at Pleisted s and Gregory's drug stores.
A reserved seat at the Wednesday Matinee
for 10 cents. -
$1%.OO-TO IRELAND—$14: DO
'1‘o_all stations in England and Scotland. $15.
3113.3th free. Tickets at F. APELL’S. 41 Wall
Horse Sheet 115;.
THE uncle. of Bed butcher: the shun in the
front 013. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
a prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first
class manner
- JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
TO RENT.
Half inch or less. 250,11 day or $1.00 per week
0 RENT—Second fioor, seven rooms. No.
28 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. if. Sher-
wood, 20 Camp street. 4711f
p—n
.—
part of house, No. :21 Elm street
modern improvements. L. P. Mott. 815 1w
0 RENE—Second licor house on Butler.
street, next to straw factory. $7 a. monthf.
‘ 842 t
Inquire of Burr Smith.
0 RENE—Fifi nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. W all and River streets. Rent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf
FOUND
OWE—In a horse car, a pocketbook con
taming quite a sum of money. Owner
can obtain same by calling at the office of the
Company, provmg,r ownership and paying for
advertismg. 846 3t
‘-
DISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.,1’robate Court.
April 2§th. A. D. 1894.
Whereas written apphcation has been made
to this court for administration of the estate
of EMMA F. Bvxnnn, late of Norwalk. in said
district deceased. . ,
Onnnnnn That and application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk.
on the 7th deli1 of May 1894. at10ro'clock
forenoon ' and t at public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein by pub-
ishing this order in a_ newspaper having a. cir-
.culation in said District, at least five days be-
fore and day of hearin .
ASA B. OODWARD. J udgc.
“freaked a Saloon.
FRANK FORT, 1nd., April 30.—A mob of 25
masked men, armed with axes, visited Bert
\Vills’ saloon at Burlington, knocked in
the heads of barrels and kegs, broke the
bottles, and after chopping the fixtures
into kindling wood removed them to the
street and made a bonfire of them. Bur—
lington objects to a saloon, and a year ago
the same place was blown up with dyna—
mite. .
Dr. Mallory Dead.
Rocussrlcn, April lid—Dr. Maitland L.
Mallory, one of the best known and most
eminent physicians in the state and a.
health commissioner of this city, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon from an over—'
dose of chloral taken for relief from in.
somnia. .
. A Mine Ablaze. ' ,
Pour ORAN, N. J., April 30.—’l‘he mine
at Hibernia, about 10 miles from this place,
caught fire yesterday and is still burning.
The engine house has been burned to the
ground, and the fire has burned to the
mouth of the shaft.
No Fears of Cholera.
‘ NEW Yonk, April 30. —- Health Officer
J enkins, on being asked for his opinion on
the appearance of cholera. at Lisbonhstat'ed
that no feeling of danger need be appre-
hended as to that dreaded disease getting
intothis port. ‘
. Al’oliticinn's Suicide. ' ,
PINEMBLUFFS, Ark, April tin—Colonel
Leon Silverman, formerly a... prominent
politician of Wisconsin, but recently a. res-
ident of this city, committed suicide here
last night by shooting himself. He was
75 years old. : -, ,y _ _
Yours respectfully, J. R. HERSEY. '
No. .56 Main St, Spencer, Mass. ,
I:
r 0 RENT—To a small family. the uppfr '
gets the 85:60ch "Piece:
he 1s.
New Project ’
You
Have' '
Been
fueling
m.
But Don’t
' Read.
Unless it interests'YOifi
Are you good at.
Guessing ?
] F
YOU
ARE,
HERE
IS
A
CHANCE
TO
MAKE ‘- 2’ ..
S 5.00
IN GOLD.
in molar:—
‘ Cut out the couponbolow and
take it with 10 cents toHALE'S
corner DRUG STORE 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
HALB’S GELEBRATBD
LUSTRINE.
-: $1.
e.-
EOI' every...coupon and 10 cent
3’0?- get a package‘of this great pol-
ishing compound and perhaps a. Fiv e
will! .. - 5 ,
The box waibeppéfid on May 30th
and the one gueieing nearest to the
number of mgtches in the bow".
D011a1 Gold Piece. Try it, you no
\
Norwalk Chronicler