4 (>50 lately; Laid 81287166 n i.
”d i-iidhblflmr 14, 1894..
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 Gasctec. En-
terprising. attractive and honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than 0.0 the columns 0 less re-
spected papers .
Ill/11L S UBSGRIPTIONS.
D '5 11/, one year, 53.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00: one month 300.
WWW”; one year. in advance, $1.00: six 2110111118.
one: three months. 350.
POSTAGE PRE-PAJ D.
____________‘_.______,_————
A Calamity.
The fire in Brooklyn yesterday is a
calamity which not only touches Brook-
lyn and New York but the whole'coun-
try. The destruction of Dr. Talmage’s
great new church, which had just risen
out of the ashes of its predecessors, is
a crushing loss that will -go home to
many thousands of persons the world
over.
“I __.__..A m». ... _.....n __..__._._.
‘
Congress to the Rescue.
With increasing gold shipments and
diminishing receipts, and the conse-
quent diminution of the Treasury re-
serve below its legal limit again, the
goverment becomes confronted with
the possible necessity of another bond
issue in order to avoid a dangerous de—
plention. The imports of gold since
January 1 have-been $4,925,578 and the
exports for the period $20,193,578. The
net exports, therefore, have been $15,
597,650, and the outgo continues at a
threatening pace.
No Good to a Town.
There are nine classes of people who
are no good to a town. First, those
who go out of town to do their trad-
ing; second, those opposing improve-
ment; third, those who prefer a quiet
town to one of push and business;
fourth, those who imagine they own
the town ; fifth, those who think busi-
ness can he done without advertising ;
sixth, those who deride spirited men;
seventh, those who oppose every move-
ment that does not originate with them-
selves; eighth, those who oppose all
public enterprises that do not benefit
themselves; ninth, those who seek to
injure the credit of a fellow townsman.
———~ -~—-*———— 0 o ' —-—a-——-~—~-~-—
What Should be Done.
In our judgment, says the New York
Sun, the first blow of a roused and en-
raged Democracy should be struck at
an infinitely more outrageous feature
of the Tariff bill than any single rate of
duty, the Populist income tax. Take
that out forthwith. Unlike the variable
schedules of customs duties, the income
tux remains unchangeably abominable
and undemocratic,which the solid body
of Jeffersonian Democrats were com-
manded to 'opposc by the national ver-
dict of 1802, by the tremendous majori-
ty of 270 Democratic electorial votes to
2:5 for the Populists. Clear the decks of
Populism, for action against the Repub-
licans.
.._,.. —-——<¢>——e~—~« ——
"Why This Delay?
Ten days have elapsed since the im-
porters of New York assembled in
Cooper ‘Union, under the guise of a
business men’s meeting, and demanded
immediate action on the Tariff bill. And
notwithstanding that the voice of the
people is the voice of Omnipotence,
Congress has got down only to boracic
acid. It is sad to see the importers,
w ho helped so much toward Mr. Cleve-
land’s election, ignored in this way.
They were the most liberal giVers to
the campaign fund, and, like Coxey’s
army, they marched through snow and
sleet for their cause. But, unlike Cox-
cy’s army, they did not walk half shod.
Oh, dear, no! As they rolled up their
trousers on that memorable march up
Broadway just prior to the Presidential
election,their silk stockings could easi-
ly be discerned and they were otherwise
caparisoned to match. It was remarked
that never before had such a well fed
and well dressed procession been seen
on Broadway. The Millionaires’ Club
might have tied them, but it could not
have beaten them in this respect. They
were truly beautiful to look upon, and
yet they are obliged to send a formal
appeal to Washington for action on
their bill and then are not able to get it.
In the mean time their bill is being
picked to pieces until the sight of it
would give Mr. Wilson a relapse.
Talmage’s Tabernacle Burned.
The Brooklyn tabernacle, Rev. Dr.
Talmage’s church, with the Hotel Beg-
cnt and several dwelling houses, burn-
ed to the ground Sunday noon.
The fire was discovered in the organ
loft, while the morning service was in
progress, by a boy. The people left the
edifice, allescaplng.
Almost instantly afterward flames
burst ,from all the windows. Three
alarms Were sent out. In half an hour
the Hotel Regent was also in a blaze,
and somewhat later the dwelling houses
caught from the sparks, one by one.
The flames» are supposcdto have had
their origin from an electrlct light wire
. which supplies fluid to the motor pump-
ing air to the organ. ,. ,
The total loss on all the property is
$1,000,000. . r3, .
Ur. Talmage was going to sail for
Europe to-duy. His plans are com-
pletely overturned. ,
The tabernacle has been twice before
consumed by fire;.in 1875 and in 1880.
"5‘No‘NewlfDlrectors. 1.,
The neual monthly meeting of‘ the
directors of the New York, New Ha~
ven and Hartford Railway Co. was
held at the company’s offices in New
York Saturday. No action was. taken
towards filling the two vacancies on
the board caused by the deaths .of
the late Nathaniel Wheeler and Ezekiel
H. Trowbridge as had been expected.
._ -_- —--—-———— - Q o .
Will Recover.
George Riley. the man who received
such severe injuries by being struck
with flying fragments from a blast on
the Tramway extension at South Nor-
walk, Friday morning, and who was
taken to the N orwalk hospital for treat-
ment, is reported as getting along nice-
ly this morning. It was at first feared
that he could not survive. Thanks to
skillful treatment and splendld care his
chances of recovery are now ccnsrd-
ered to be good.
\ __._._ ____-.....—————««~—-
Library Entertainment. _
Miss Doths Stone Pinneo is drilling
Vera Wood, J can Gregory, Frank Van
Buren, Homer Byington, Ward Greg-
ory, Clara Betts, Edith Hunter, Alyse
Gregory, Grace Adams and Julia Lock-
wood for two. plays entitled "St. Val-
entine’s Day” and “A Sea of Trou-
bles,” to be presented at the Norwalk
Opera House the first week in June,
for the benefit of the Norwalk Library.
The fact that Miss Pinneo has charge
of the affair is a guarantee of its suc-
cess.
~-—~—-< o >~—~—- ,.. --
Had a Good Time.
Co. F returned home from their trip
to Bidgefield ,Sunday morning. They
are loud in their praises of the cordial
reception given them. A fine collation
was provided in the Town Hall after
which the company gave an exhibit-ion.
They then drove to Branchville where
they camped out. A few members of
the company and a newspaper editor
“deserted” after the dinner had been
served. The speeches were excellent.
Much credit is due the ladies of Ridge-
field for the grand reception given the
"boys in blue.”
—— «+#- «4 9 >—--~ ~7——-----—
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves With
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr
———v—-——-———-ro c o ~4————-————r— —<
Poor Joel
A story is being told of 9. Stamford
young man who has been paying atten-
tion to a charming young Norwalk
lady for several months past, and it
was quietly whispered around that
they were soon to wed. While making
a call upon her a few nights ago he
“popped the question,” and was po-
litely informed by the young lady her-
self that she could be no more than a
sister to him. as she was soon to be.
come the bride of a Danbury young
man. “Joe” is now receiving the sym-
‘pathy of his friends in this city.——Ad-
vocate. -
»————~—— — c o o __-__I__.
’USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
7v--———<o > -7.-
Whitsuntide.
The Whitsun~tide festival was ob-
served at St. Paul’s church yesterday
by a choral celebration of the Holy
Communion which has been held for
many years on the first Sunday in each
month and upon the greater festivals.
Morning prayer was omitted so as not
to unduly prolong the service. The
rector Rev. S. B. Pond preachcd a. ser-
mon appropriate to the day, upon the
the descent of the Holy Ghost and the
gift of tongues which was bestowed up-
on the apostles when the multitude of
men of every nation had assembled at
Jerusalem to observe the feast of Penta-
cost. Tours’ festival service was well
rendered by the surpliced choir.
—ooo ————-——-—-
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
._____.____‘,,._,.._.
New Base Ball Club.
Charles Finch is busily engaged in
perfecting the organization of a base
ball team that will be a credit to this
city. So for nearly all of the members
of the old Winnipauk club have been
secured. The batteries will be “Capt.
Jack” James and McAllister, and Clune
and Sheehan, the two latter being at
present at college in Allegheny. Mr.
Finch is in receipt of a letter from
George Clark of the NOIWulk Park,
who is now in London but expects to
be home in a short time. He is in favor
of the scheme and the games will be
played on the Norwalk Park grounds.
Lovers of the game should encourage
the movement by a liberal patronage
and the purchase of season tickets.-
Norwalk has the material for a first-
class club.
USE DANA‘S SA RSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND 'l‘HA'l.‘ CURES. ”
v I A
Sudden Death of Deputy Sheriff
Pike.
Deputy sheriff Francis M. Pike died
very suddenly in Fairfield, Sunday
night. Mr. Pike’s death occurred as
he was in the act of making an arrest
and was due to heart failure caused by
over exertion in forcing his prisoner to
submit to arrest.
There was a quarrel between two
Hungarians at the Fairfield railway
station. Sheriff Pike was sent for.
He arrested one of the men and had
succeeded in slipping the handcuffs
over one wrist when he fell backward
unconscious and expired in a few mo-
ments.
Deputy sheriff Pike was about 38
years of age and was appointed deputy
igr Fairfield by Sheriff Clarkson in
P..-” "7—4 0 >~»-—--—.—————
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
Of Ancient NorwalK Pedigree.
Silas Busco, a descendant of one of
the early Norwalk settlers, died yester-
day morning in his retired home in the
vicinity of Trinity Lake. John Busco,
the Huguenot, was the forefather of
the Busco’s of Fairfield and Westches-
ter counties, and his daughters became
the mothers of many of the Lees, and
Rockwells, and Abbots, and Brown’s of
the same counties. The old birth-spot
in Norwalk was sold, in 1704, to Samuel
son of Rev. Thomas Banford, the first
minister of this town. Bolton, the
historian, says that moose deer were
common in that portion of Norwalk
that lay in the oblong when the Bus-
co’s thither removed, and that the
father of the deceased of yesterday
shot the last panther seen in that por-
tion of the country. Mr. Ruseo will
be buried from St. Paul’s chapel, Lew-
isboroat 1 p. m. to-morrow.
d”
B'oga‘rdus-lAustifi.
Rev. S. T.’ Graham‘,‘~'i"e'ctor of Trinity
church, Mount Vernon, N Y., on Sat-
urday evening, May 12-, united in mar-
riage Miss Hattie Bogardus and Alex-
ander Leslie Austin of this city. Miss
Nelly 0. Martin, of Mount Vernon,
was bridesmaid and Mr. George R.
Nash acted as best man. The newly
married couple returned home last
evening and are receiving the congrat-
ulations of friends to-day.
-ov>+
Death of_Charles E. Hyatt.
Charles Edwin Hystt,who until a few
months since resided at Lynes place,
this city,died»at the home of'his sortin-
law, Bruce N.McQueen, of Mount Ver-
non, N. Y., on Saturday, in the 02d
year of his age. -
The funeral will be attended from the
Norwalk Methodist church, to-morrow
afternoon at three o’clock. The deceas-
ed was a brother of the late cx~United
States treasurer James W. Hyatt, and
dentist Frank H. Hyatt of this. city.
He had been sick with Brights disease
for a long time. He was a member of
Waldorf Lodge F. .b A. M.of New York
city, and 9. 32d degree Mason. He was
also a veteran of the late war and a
member of Buckingham Post G, A. R.
His wife and two children Mrs. Bruce
fiIcQueen and William W. Hyatt survive
1m.
Funeral director George W.Raymond
of this city, was summoned to Mount
Vernon on Sunday, and took charge of
the remains. They will be brought
here tomorrow morning.
TERSE 1MB 0? THE l'lMES.
The Knights of Columbus will elect
oflicers to-night.
A party of Danbury bicyclists visited
this c1ty on Sunday.
It is asserted that liquid elements
were prevalent yesterday.
The emerald whiskers on the Nor-
walk parks need trimming.
Miss Emily Lynes is quite sick at
her home on West avenue.
~Low prices at Hale’s. 85th
Several persons Were baptizedat the
Methodist church on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn, of New
York, spent Sunday at Grace Church
rectory. ~
. l\Irs.Chiarles H.Allen of New Milford
1s a guest of Mrs. Ann E. Allen of East
avenue.
The liquor dealers adjourned their
meeting proposed for Sunday last, un-
til next Sunday.
. Mi's.vCharles Street, of Jersey City,
is Visltmg her aunt,‘l\Irs. George Chol-
well, on High street.
A number of Norwalk wheclmen
enjoyed a cl'ambake.
_ Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo arrived
home Saturday afternoon from a week’s
visit in Philadelphia.
. There will be special revival meet-
ings :t the M. P. church in Silver Mine
during the present week. '
AllecCanfield, wife of Alvah Can-
ficld. died at her home on Plymouth
avenue, on Sunday, aged 25 years.
Another meeting will be held this
evcmng for the purpose of completing
the organization of a uniou'of labor-
ing men.
An Italian bootblack received a se-
vere kick in the side while fooling
around a horse in an open field on the
Westport road Sunday.
To-morrow the great Brooklyn handi-
cap, worth $25,000 to the winner, will
be fought out at Gravesend, and it will
be a horse race from start to finish.
——CamphOr gum at Hale’s. 85th
Conductor Bucknam and driver Hor-
ton won the N orwalk Street railway
prize last Saturday for the largest per-
centage of increase in fares.
,_ Connecticut‘pensions: Original—W.
Weston (died),'l‘homaston. Increase——
Simon Kelly, Bridgeport. Reissue—
Sidney L. Seymour, Winsted.'
“Artist J. J. Vaughan will this even-
ing start and complete a sketch picture
entitled, “Love and its “Tinning \Vays,”
in John T. Hayes’ show WlDdOW.
Mr. William Smith, one of the pro-
prietors of the Danbury News, came
down early Sunday on his wheel, and
Spent the day with relatives in town.
Persian Powder at Hale’s. 850lf
A tennis tournament will be held at
the grounds of the Norwalk Lawn Ten-
nis club on Decoration Day. The tour-
nament will be open to the members of
the club only.
“The last of Coxey’s army” says a
Broad River correspondent, “left Toc-
que’s meadow last Friday. Many peo-
ple took them for scarecrows. They
certainly resembled them.”
A city meeting to take action in the
matter of appropriating money for the
construction of a sewer on Butler
street, will be held in the Town
House, Tuesday afternoon.
~White Hellebore at Hale’s. 850tf
The A. O. H. state convention takes
place in Danbury, June 6th. The dele-
gates from the local order are T. J.
Byrnes, J. H. Gormley, P. B. Keva-
nagh, P.A. Murphy and P.J. Kearney.
Mi'ss Ida H. Benedict of Minnesota,
Miss Mary M. Smith of California, and
Mrs. L. N.- T'homas and son of Ridge-
field, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Fillow, at their home on Chest-
nut street. , ' “I .
Jesse Brundage captured a large
Canada owl in a'trce‘ at Silver Mine on
Sunday. After securing his prize he
fell out of the tree with it but escaped
mJury. He came mighty close to losing
the owl though.
went to Weston on Sunday where they .
rThe-:-Barnum--Bichardson cant-pany’S
blast furnace at East Canaan has shut
down. This cltyses the last of their“:
naces there and many men are out of
“employment. -'
William H. Childs whose stables were
considerably damaged at the tabernacle
fire in Brooklyn, On Sunday, was quite
well known in Norwalk, his son having
married a former resident of this c1ty.
A hearing in the matter of the settle-
ment of the estate of the late Mary
Brennan, who-perished in a fire on
Smith street, was heard at the Probate
ofiice Saturday, to establish the right
of claimants to money left by the de-
ceased. '
The subject of a sermon at one of
the churches in town on Sunday was
the “Sign of Jonah.” One of the
leading signs of a Jonah is a man get-
ting out of a boat without a fish, after
having spent a whole day down the
harbor fishing.
' Dominick Manfredi, aged twenty-five
was stabbed to death Sunday night at
Waterbury by Leonardo Petruzzi,
aged forty-eight. The men were chums.
It is not known what the quarrel was
about, but both menwere 1n liquor.
Themurderer escaped. ‘
Probably no one in Norwalk' feels
more grieved over the burning in
Brooklyn on 'Sunday, of Dr..- Tal-
mage’s church than .does George Ward
Selleck of this'city. ‘ When in Brook-
lyn he always’made its point to attend
divine service 'izi‘that‘ tabernacle.
Mrs. Ann-”Burns, widow of the late
Matthew Burns, died at her home on
Spring Hill, this morning, aged about
52 years. Theeause of her death was
typhoid malaria. She leaves three sons
and two daughters. The funeral Wlll
be held from St. Mary’s church, Wed.
nesday morning.
Invitations have been extended. to
Rev. Charles M. Selleck and Hon.A. H.
Byington to deliver addresses on the
occasion of the celebration of the 244th
anniversary of the celebration of the
settlement of Norwalk. The former
has been asked to speak on the war of
1812 and the latter on the civil war.
—R01ch exterminator at Hale's. ,
. 85( t3
An unregistered dog ashamed of his
master for having failed to have him
registered walked into the townclerk’s
office this morning. There are proba-
bly other canines with like inclinations
«but are afraid to call through four of
being punished by their owners. The
ttTables will be turned after the let of
une.
Florist Hanford’s greenhouses are
bursting withthe most beautiful and
fragrant products of the flowery king-
dom, and he is selling large quantities
of these life cheering emblems. No
order is too small for prompt and care-
ful attention at his hands. Lovers of
the beautiful, should pay his green-
houses on Isaac" street a visit.
If you livein a town you should be.
lieve in it. If- you don’t believe your
own town and city is a little better in
most respects than any of its neigh-
bors, you should move out. Like other
places, it has. advantages that others
have not, and your modesty should not
prevent yen from making that fact
known whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself.
..~ _——-4 o»>——.——--—-—~
Amusements-
nusrc HALL.
“The County Fair” at Music Hall to-
night. Sinee'this play was first pre-
sented in New York it may fairly be
said to have made a triumphal tour of
the country, and has been played in
every important city from Maine to
California. It offers its race as an at-
traction when the racing fever is fash-
ionable and there is every reason to
expect in the theatre that element
which loves the paddock, cross-country
riding and the chase. The play itself
furnishes a plethora of amusement.
It has an exquisite flavor of country
life. That the characters are well drawn
goes without saying. They are quaint
and laughable.
NOBWALK OPERA HOUSE.
The days of senseless farce comedy
are doomed. Every week we hear of
organizations of that character break-
ing up for lack of patronage. There is
always the hue and cry over the “good
old days” and certainly the era is rath-
er short of tragic actors, but while rant
goes, realism stays, and it does not seem
a bad exchange. It would be a safe
prediction to state that the next ten
years will mark a memorable epoch in
the dramatic world. Nothing is more
significant of this outlook than the fact
that John L. Sullivan, so long the rep-
resentative sporting man of America, in
adopting the stage as aprofession should
have chosen a part with sincere dra-
matic purpose to recommend it. Yet
such is the case, and any one happening
in on the third act of “The Man From
Boston” at the moment when Mr. Sulli-
van quietly but firmly protects the
interests of his young'friend from the
machinations of two sharpers, might
reasonably think they were present at
any of our stock theatres so rightfully
famed for working up such situations.
The “Man from Boston” will be pre-
sented at the Opera, House Tuesday
evening, May 15th.
HUNTING’S cmcus.
In relation to Hunting’s circus, which
will exhibit in South Norwalk May 18th
the N. Y. Clipper has the following in
its issue of April 7th:
The show is the largest, strongest,
and best Mr.Hunting has ever run; not
a weak act in the ring. The band is
elegant, every man a solist. under the-
leadership of-Eugenc Wack. The Le
Vans are doing a fine act this season also
the ”Graces.” Bob Hunting’s clowning
takes welll; he is a great favorite. Louis
Hunting. the manager’s son, is develop-
ing into a first-class peformer. He does
several acts now that will rank with the
best of them, although almost a child
in years. The menagerie is quite a
feature this season, and is among the
top ones.
norr’s OPERA nousn.
Several "benefits” have been brought
out for the Nerwalk Hospital but it re-
mains for the children of the twelve
different Sunday schools in town to in-
augurate a unique and almost startling,
in character entertainment.
pose to give a series of ten minutes
representations at Hoyt’s Opera House,‘
oh the evening of the 18th 'inst.. fol-
lowed by a children’s matinee on the
afternoon of the 19th.
They pro- ‘
.La .4,’
Papal delegate, is the guest of Bishop:
Tierney at Hartford to-day.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Homeopathic Society, will be held
at Jewell Hall, Hartford, to-morrow.
The eighth annual convention of the
Connecticut State Spiritualistic asso-
ciation was held in Hartford last Sat-
urday. .
The annual reunion of the Army and
Navy club of Connecticut will be held
at the Fort Griswold house, New Lon-
don, June 22.
The first menhaden caught this sea.
son was taken by the steamer Arizona
at New London, on Saturday, when
she captured 70,000 fish. Steamer
Quickstep will begin fishing Tuesday.
\Villiam Burton, street. commissioner
of Norwich, and a well known citizen,
died suddenly on Sunday while at'his
summer Cottage” at Pequonnock. He
was attacked with apoplexy and died
soon after. ,He‘was forty-eight years
old and leaves a family.
,_ __...‘ ...>'___.__.._._.. . ..
q ‘ .Tniparalso’s Panic.
VALPAltmso, May ll.—Thc situation here
is becoming worse. Several serious fail-
ures of business houses have been an-
nouncerl. ‘
A Monster ‘Whecl Bursts.
LOWELL, Mass, May li—A monster fly-
wheel in the M crriinuck mill burst, wreck—
ing two floors. The hands escaped as by a
miracle.
Lieutenant Garvin to Retire.
\VASHINGTON, May 14.—-Lieutcnunt John
11. Garvin, If. S. N, has been recommend-
ed for retirement for disability in the line
of duty. - -‘
St. Louis" New Loan.
ST. Lows, May H.——'l‘he new issue of
$3,000,000 of St. Louis city bonds has been
taken by Blake Brothers &CO. of New
York. -
A Coal District Tied Up.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 14. —— The coal
,lnincrs in Cantrell have gone out, and not
a wheel is being turned in this district.
Smallpox In Utlca.
U'l‘lCA, N. 37., May lit—The third case of
smallpox since January—that of Charles
Turner (colored)-—has been reported.
. Suicide In a Church.
CLAYESVILLE, Ind, May 14.~The body
of \Villiam E. Hillis was found hanging
from a rafter in Union church h’erc.
Russia's Royal Marriage.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 14.-The marriage
of the czarowitz to Princess Alix of Hesse
has been fixed for Nov. 10.
The Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON, May ll.—'1‘he gold reserve
in the treasury is $92,232,752. and the cash
balance is $122,396.063.
Portsmouth, N. H.
Hood’s Did Wonders
That’s What the Physician Said
Cured
of a Dreadful Abscess—
Months of Suffering.
" C. I. Hood 8; Co., Lowell, Mass:
“Dear Slrs:-—-Two years ago last July an
abscess gathered in the corner of my left eye.
It discharged all the time for a year and eight
months; nothing would heal it. I consulted
eminent physicians, all of whom told me the
eruption would never heal without a surgical
operation. Iwas
Very Much Run Down
and decided I would first take Hood’s Sarsa-
parllla. My physician and husband at first
objected, but I persevered. When I had taken
four bottles the abscess took on a more healthy
appearance and the discharge became less. I
have taken seven bottles and the abscess
entirely healed some weeks ago, and now
only a slightrand fast disappearlng scar re-
mains. Day before yesterday I called on my
Sarsaparilla -
doctor and as the saying is, he was dumb-
founded. He said, ,‘Hood’s Sarsaparllla has
certainly done wonders for you;’ and it has.
My blood is now free from humor, my appetite
is keen and I am in better health in every way.
My husband and I cannot my too much in
praise of H001 l’s Sarsaparilla. ' Mus. CHARLES
A. Busnsn, 21 Union Street, Portsmouth, N. H.
Hood’s Pills are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try a box. 25 cents. '
To BEN T.
Half inch or less. 25¢: a day or $1.00 per week
0 RENE-To small family. 8 rooms at 173
East avenue: good references required.
For )artieulars inquire of Mrs. W.B.Hendr1ck.
166 set avenue. 19 3t
0 RENT—0n Chestnut street. five rooms
K 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 —Second floor, seven rooms. No.
23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. 11. Sher-
wood. 20 Camp street. 47 tf
0 RENE—House No. 3 WestjMain street.
Inquire of Bonn Smrn. 842 tf
0 ltENT.—'—Fiye nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. Wall and River streets. ’ Rent
$7 per month. Inquire ‘on-the premises.- 838tf
FOR SALE;
, ': OR SALE—A good family. horse “1113.156
sold cheap. Apply No. 11 Nortthiligtgn.
avenue. , __ _, , .
WA NTED.
. cheap. Apply Mae. 0. P. TOCQUE, Broad!
River. Norwalk. 857' at
STATESHos 1-
’ 3 Mailmaiaauss
WANTED—To buy girl's bicycle. Must be ,
1!; THAT ‘- GU'R ES;
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Malden. Mus.
‘ s v ,,
g“ Heavy Deathly Feeling !
EA REMARKABLE CURE IN
g MALDEN. MASS.
E “ FROM THE FIRST DOSE I
is; FELT BETTER! ”
E ' The following from one of Malden's re-
Eliable citizens. and certified to by tho-=1
Manufacturing Firm of K. A185 1-". .
= iner, that owns the TWO LARGE“
ES’I‘ORES at No. 29 and No. 225E‘
Pleasant St., reads like a fair tale.
“ YET ’TIS TRUE, EV BY
“’01!!! OF IT.”
DANA SABSAI’ARILLA Co.,
_GI-:.\"I‘I.EMEN :—-About a ea: sfil was troubled—5v
nth ulIEAVY DEXTI Y FE
r; ING in my stomach. everything I ate-
E—E-canscd severe distress. =__.=
a I‘notlccd your ad. in n Bangor paper and being a:1
___nntlve of that place, and reading of the benefit.
gold ac naintnnces had received from it. 15;?
.secured a ottle of
DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA?
_at Mlners' Dru" Store in this city. they being moi.
Ecnly ones that kept it in stock at but time. Strsn e
0 that FRO Tn . lnszgr
Ill lllllllllIlllllllllllilllflllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlfllllll-lflllllllllllll
Illllll
llllIlllllIl
llllllfllllll
my M E .F
DOSE l FELT BETTER and con-E
friends, and all I have heard from. have de-.—_.
__'—=____rived great benefit from it.
_ Very truly yours. WM. I. ASH.
No. 1 Rockland‘P ace, Malden, Mass.
3 We hereb certify that we sold Mr. Ash DANA'S
E
HSARSAPA , and his statement we know%
3
“'3
Eta be true in every rtlcular.
E Very respectfully, . A. 3: F. L. MINER.
we;
Dana Sarcasarllla 00.. semi. Maine.
AN AFFECTING REUNION.
Stevenson Archer Meols His “life For the
First: ‘1 Ema En F.) u r Years.
BA L’l‘l noun, Ma y 1~l.—— Yesterday ex—State
Treasurer Stevenson Archer was released
from a vow h:- mudc four years ago, just
before the gate, of the wnircntiary ‘closed
upon him. At. that lime be declaredhc
would never are his faithful wife again
until his crime had been cxpiatcd by im-
prisonment, and the loving woman re-
spected his wish. '
Shortly after noon Mrs. Archer, a deli-
cate looking woman, with thick streaks of
silver in her dark hair uutl dressed in dark
cloth, entered the city hospital, accompa-
nied by near friends of the Archer family.
She quietlv azked to be taken to the pri-
vate ward in which Mr. Archer is under~
goingmediczll treatment. .
The nurse silently withdrew as Mrs.
Archer entered, and not since the cityhos—_
pita] has been erected has there been so
affecting a reunion. At the moment the
fortitude with which the wife had borne a
husband’s disgrace and shame for years
gave way in a passionate burst of tears,
and the husband wept with her.
The ex~statc treasurer of Maryland was
sentenced July ”x, 1890, to five years’ imv
prisonuient in the penitentiary for embez-
zlement. of state funds. The total deficit
in the (lefnlcation was $132,410.25. At the
time the delnlcntion was made public Mr.
Archer was not only treasurer of the state,
but chairman of the Democratic state cen-
tral committee. to which place hehad suc-
ceeded upon the resignation of Senator
Gormun. _ He had been three times elected
to congress.
siderution for his manly behaviour during
confinement Governor Browne pardoned
him last Monday.
Bad For Counterfelters.
PITTSBL‘RG, May lat-Three men charged
wvith counter-felting were tried before
J udgc Bufllington of the United States
district court and convicted. Their names
are \V. H. Tarrant of \Visconsin, Joseph
chr of Mercer, Pa, and “’illiani Clay-
pool of Scranton, Pa. They were remand-
ed for sentence. During the week there
were 19 counterfeiters tried and 18 con-
victed.
Fourth Class l’ostmastere. _
\VASHINGTON, May l4.—The following
fourth class postmaster-s have been ap-
pointed: .
New York—Fort Covingtou. \V. T. " Creed:
Gray. Edmund Comstock. .
Pennsylvania—Daggett, D. H. Scott; Fulton,
J. R. AnderSon; Gorsuch. C. L. McElwlu; Iva-
rcn,lF. \V. Swoap; Mud Run. James Booth:
Polterbrcok, \V. C. Kendall; Sabinsvillc. C. M
Davis. _______‘_~__._ .
The Pullman Strike.
CHICAGO, May 14.——Vice President How-
ard of the American Railroad union re-
fused to discuss the question of the union
attempting to stop the Pullman car serv-
ice throughout the country in an effort to
win the strike at Pullman, but said that
he was certain of winning the strike.
A Reading Alderman Arrested.
READING, Pll., May 1-1.—Magistrate Hen-
ry L. \Vickel, one of the city aldermen,
has been arrested, charged with cruelty to
animals. It is alleged that he cut off the
claws of a. catund set his fox hounds on
the animal, after which he stood by and
watched them tear it to nieces.
——-——o—«o.—. ————-—-
Get the Back Numbers;
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT f’
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupou,whi_ch 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. .
Ball Nlllllllll' Ullllllll.
coon son any _
.ronrro‘nio FROM_
"When presented with ten cents at
_ this office. or at the stores of news-
men Benedict. Hayes and Betts.
Owing to ill health and con-_
THE
New Prohcl .
You
Have _
Been
lollies
But Don’t
Read It
Unless it interests ,yo_u..
Are you good at
Guessing?
1F
you
ARE,
HERE
IS
A
CHANGE
TO
MAKE ,
s 5.0 0
In GOLD.
THE PllilJEGT:
Cut out the coupon below} and
take it with ‘10 cents to HALE’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. Deposi
your coupon in the box providedfor
it and in return receive a package 0
runs 1111mm
Luann. *
‘ -I.~;am-ot
r s
{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
”can‘-
I’M/k
Thebes." ’wilLbe iépeneegosnray 30th
and the one guessing-nearest to the
number of matches in the bottle
gets the $5 Gold Piece.
Norwalk Chronicler