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‘ THURSDAY. MAY, 24., 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 (rosette. Ep-
terpriSing, attractive and honest, its readers
believe-inn and peruse it thoroughly: and
its Editorials and Advertisementsget closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers ..
lll'AIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D ‘all, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 30c.
Week-1.71, one year, in advance, $1.00: six months,
We: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE BEE-PAID.
Only One Coupon.
As a large number of GAZETTE read-
ers have the mistaken idea that it is
necessary to bring six coupons of con-
secutive dates before they can obtain a
' portfolio of “The World and Its Peo-
ple by Sunlight,” we have concluded to
change the number of coupons to one.
Anyone desiring a portfolio can now
obtain it by presenting one coupon and
ten eents at the business office of the
GAznTrn. ' ~
Eighteen numbers have been issued
and back numbers can be supplied.
Acknowledged Their Error.
It is not often that the Supreme court
of the United States admits that it
made an error in judgment. This the
Supreme Court did on the 14th inst., in
a decision rendered through Justice
Gray in the case of Artemus Roberts
vs. W. F. Lewis. The matter involved
was the construction of a will made in
N ebrasna, that came before the United
States Supreme Court some years ago
involving title -to certain real estate.
The court at that time rendered an
opinion on the will. In a subsequent
proceeding. the Supreme Court of N e-
braska decided that the will had not
been- properly interpreted by the
United States Supreme Court, and the
case got into the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. That court thereupon certified
the case to the United States Supreme
Court and asked which construction of
the will it should follow. Justice Gray
delivered the answer in the following
frankstatement:
‘Dirdinarily, there would be no doubt
as to" how to answer that question and
the inquiring body would be told to
follow the decision of the United States
Supreme Court. ’But here we are satis-
fied that the Supreme Court of Nebras-
ka was right and the United States
Supreme Court was wrong, and the
Court of appeals will be so informed.”
We presume, says The Kansas City
Journal, this is the first case of the kind
on 7record. certainly in our own juris-
prudence,_and is as honorable a decis~
ion as ever came from that bench.
We would commend it to our own
courts and especially to the Supreme
Court of Missouri, should the case as
to the law governing the registration
of voters ever come before it again.
But we fear that as lhere is only one
Supreme Court of the United States
there may be but one court equal to the
reversal of itself.
A Convention of Tramps.
The tramps who have been in the
habit of meeting in the vicinity of
Attleborough, Mass, for several' years
past, coming from no one knows whence
and going to no one knows whither,-
are expected to hold their sixteenth an-
nual convention at the same place
some time this month. About seventy-
live delegates have already put in an
appearance, and the good people of
ttleborough, as usual, are fortifying
their henroosts,barricading their barns
and locking up their back gates.
Nobody appears to have any idea
of the special objects of this conven
tion or what sort of business engages
its attention, but there has never been
any serious attempt to interfere with
the meetings, and aside from the adop-
tion of extra precautions againstpetty
thieving and other minor forms of
trespass, the people thereabouts give
themselves no particular concern as to
their peculiar visitors.
It is safe to say, however, that the
tramps ‘who here congregate are but
professional tourists, with no great
schemes of reform on their minds, no
important public questions to discuss,
no conflicting views on the tariff to
disturb their harmony, no opinions one
way or the other as to 3 per cent. bonds
or free coinage, and no sympathy what-
ever with the so-called industrial arm.
ics and their marches upon Washing-
ton to dictate Congressional appropri-
ations. - ’ , ’
The Attleborough tramps are doubt-
less of a much higher order than these,
being independent gentlemen of the
road, pursuing their own chosen voca-
tion in their own choSen way, and
holding all suchrimitators as the Gal-
vins and Kelleys and the hapless Cox-
cyites in supreme contempt. The prob-
“able purpose of the.convention is sim-
ply to arrange the schedules of their
itinerary for the comingsummerwr
Barri-i— Destroy-eol bv ,Tramps. fig.
The barn of Thomas McDeimotti‘iifi
BurtVIlle wasidestmyed by fire Wed?
nesday night.: .The origin of the fire is
. unknown; but :ii'ti' is supposed- ,that the
fire was started by
. . tramps who' were
sleeping in the barn. »,
'V ..
MQRRIBLE SIGHT '
‘ return was interviewed by a
'4‘
Worse Condition than at First
Reported.
'l‘he Prisoner’s Bail Bond to Be
increased.
The terrible cruelty inflicted on_the
little child by the French Canadian,
Benjamin Drappo, as reported in the
GAzETTn, on Wednesday, does not half
reveal the shocking treatment the babe
received at the hands of the brute. . .
Constable Morehouse yesterday visit-
ed the child at Bridgeport and on his
' GAZETTE
representative. The officer stated that
an examination of the little one showed
its 1 gs burned and blistered where the
wre ch had placed it upon the hot stove.
He also stated that its little face was
disfigured, and that from its neck to
nearly the waist the child was amass of
bloody sores and bruises where the in-
human-monster had bitten it in his
rage.
From the terrible condition of the
child it is the intention of the Hu-
mane society to ask Justice Nathan M.
Belden to largely increase Drappo’s
bond when he comes before him for
trial on Friday.
Constable M orehouse has subpoenaed
Selectman Josiah Gilbert of Wilton as
a witness in the case, as he has
thoroughly investigated the matter and
is prepared to give damaging ev1dence
against Drappo, ,
At the time of Drappo’s arrest he
had removed his wife and the child to
Bridgeport where he had made prepar-
ation to join them and get out of Wil-
ton. He had been employed by Mrs.
Frank Brady to work her Wilton farm,
but owing to his abuse of the child
Mrs. Brady had given him notice to
leave.
Friends of the prisoner on Wednes-
day made an effort to engage City At-
torney E. M. Locdwood to defend him
at his trial on Friday , but after making
inquiries and learning the facts in the
case Mr. Lockwood declined to act as
his counsel, for which action he de-
serves great commendation.
Drappo’s trial in Wilton to-morrow
will no doubt attract a large audience
and it is hoped that\ he will be bound
over to the Superior Court in bonds of
sufficient size to prevent his obtaining
his liberty.
As the Superior Court will not hear
the case before next September it is
probable that Humane Agent Thrall
will have the child photographed in
order that a jury may see what condi-
tion it was in at the time of Drappo’s
arrest. ,
CO.
In Close Affinity.
It is not improbable that a closer
friendship will exmt in the near future
\between the sister cities of Norwalk,
South Norwalk and Stamford, as the
uniting of different families through
the bonds of matrimony cannot help
but make a closer affinity between the
localities. The young men of Stamford
who are charmed by Norwalk’s young
ladies are more than balanced by the
larger excess of Norwalk’s young men
who are captivated by the handsome
and refined womanhood of this city.
On Wednesday evening an observer at
either station will see the well dressed
young men with a happy, expectant
and far-away look on their faces, hur-
rying to the respective abodes of their
charmers. The money paid for travel-
ling by these swains materially increases
the exchequer of the Consolidated road.
“Love’s young dream” is the halcyon
period of life—may it alwaysexists—
Advocate.
.0.
Gregory’s Point.
Manager Sullivan has made extensive
changes and improvements at Gregory’s
Point for the approaching season.
The grounds have been beautified, the
hotel renovated and everything possible
done for the convenience and pleasure
of guests and visitors. There is no
pleasanter drive in this section than
from Wall street down East avenue to
Gregory’s Point and .back by way of
Riverside and \Vest avenues. The sea
breeze at the Point is delightful and the
shore dinners are unexcelled.
o
Roton Point.
The above popular resort will be
open to the public on Saturday next.
The formal opening will take place on
Memorial day. Heine’s band has been
engaged for the occasion. Extensive
improvements have been made about
the grounds, and the appointments are
now all that one could wish for. The
management has secured the popular
chef who gave such excellent satisfact-
. ion last season. Along list of excursion
parties have been booked for the sea-
son.
.v
4
USE DANA-’S SARSAI’ABILLAJT’S
' ‘ “THE KIND T-HAT OURES. ”
....__—\_.« - »_.____ ._.
To Join the Salvation Army.
A press dispatch from Ansonia an-
nounces that Miss Anderson daughter
of Rev. Joseph Anderson of Waterbury,
formely pastor of the Firstflongregat-
ional church in this city. has decided to
engage in Salvation army work and in
September will enter a training garri-
son to prepare herself. She is a very ac.-
complished young woman. It is said Dr.
and Mrs. Anderson are very much op-
posed to the move and have given their
consent very reluctantly.
USE DANA’S SABSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT ovens."
S. S. Club Meeting.
At the meeting of the S. S. Club Wed-
nesday evening Homer Byington was
tried on the charge of giving out infor-
mation to the press.Attorney Ward Greg-
ory defended the prisoner and raised
the point that the indictment was defec—
tive, and was sustained by the Judge.
It is expected that the indictment will
be corrected and a new trial be held at
their next meeting. '
usn D—NA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT cones ..
'0
Laid pp for Repairs. '
- The propeller City of N orwalk: me
with a slight mishap to her machinery
while en’sroutesto this city Wednesday
night, and didgn’fi: reach here until late
this‘iinoirning. ere was guise -.,-{a dense
fog andthe boat was for'ced‘to" run un: '
der reduced headway to guard against
Buckinghaip‘PoSt, G. 'A. R. will at-
tend the Memorial services .w it Will
be held at the. Baptist charmed—Sun-
da evening,-May 27th. The sermon
liltdbdbls ill/lotini; §aid - to 536 in a iwil be delivered by Rev. F. E. Bob.
bins. The members of the Post will
assemble at headquarters at 6:30 p. m.,
in citizen’s dress and badge, and march
to. the church. ' ‘
On Memorial day, May 30th, the
members of Buckingham Post will
assemble at headquarters, at 1 o'clock-
in uniform and proceed'to the difl‘eront
cemeteries for the purpose of strewiiig
soldiers’ graves with flowers.
The Memorial monument, which will
be dedicated in Danbury Monday, the
28th inst., to the memory of Danbury’s
hero soldiers who rest in unknown
graves, has arrived in that city. ~
On Sunday next a committee from
Buckingham Post will visit the difi'er-
ent cemeteries and mark with a flag the
‘soldiers’ graves. Those knowing of
such graves as being unmarked last
year are requested to notify the Com-
mander of the Post or William A. Kel-
logg, chairman of the committee on
locating soldiers’ graves.
Parties having flowers to contribute
for the Memorial day decorations are
requested to leave them at the Post
headquarters as early as possible Wed-
nesday morning. Where unable to
deliver the same, if word is left at Bay-
;nond’s grocery store they wibl be called
or.
The Baptist church cadets will act as
an escort for the BuCking ham Post, G.
A. R, on Memorial day.
.. _.__—~_.— m‘ .- '
TERSE TALES 0t THE TIMES.
t utcher Fred.Whitloek is on the sick
lis
Kabaosa Encampment I. 0.0. F.will
meet to-night.
Co. F will give a sociable at the
Armory to— night.
Daniel McCarthy has returned from
a trip through the south.
Mrs.‘.Stebbins Adams and children
are visiting at Beach lake.
There will be a battalion drill of D and
F companies on Union Park to—morrow
evening.
Steeple Charlie with two assistants is
gilding the dome on the capitol at
Hartford.
The class of ’94 of the Over River
school will give a class reception to—
morrow night. '
A tree of beauty is the hawthorn tree
in front of the James Betts residence
on West avenue.
—For flags and flag poles, send to
Hubbell, Wade Sr Rider, Bridgeport.
Miss Rachel Platt of Bridgeport, is
visiting her cousm Mrs. Lulah Cross—
man on Harbor avenue.
' The frogs, switches.etc., for the Nor—
wlk Street Railway,arrived this morn—
“ing-This is splendid weather for frogs.
The remains of Marshall Merrill,
father-in-law of O. E. Wilson, were
taken to New Hartford, for interment,
this morning.
Persian Powder at Hale’s. 856tf
A large number of people would not
only be accommodated but'delighted to
have the Tramway .ruu its tracks to
Gregory’s Point. ' l
The case of Michael Kenny was heard
before Justice Austin-this morning and
adjourned for one week. Kenny is
charged with an assault.
—Low prices at Hale’s. 85th
The adj utant general ’3 report for April
shows the following figures of merit:
First rhgiment, 92.72; Second, 96.95;
Third, 91.22 Fourth, 92.09.
The most efiicient disenfections pro—
curable are furnished by nature. They
are sunshine, fresh air, water and dry
earth~and they cost nothing.
—Boach exterminator at Hale’s.
“56H
Selectman Raymond visited a tribe
of Indians in, Bridgeport Wednesday
night, but managed to escape back to
N orwalk without losing his scalp.
At a meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of
Grace church, Wednesday afternoon,it :
was decided to hold a lawn party at the
home of W. F. Bishop, the latter part
of next month.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Charles
Ezekiel, on Tuesday, at the home of
her parents on Cross street. Grandpa
Bradley Ezekiel is receiving hearty
congratulations. .
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr
The Alpha Wheel club has had a ban-
ner painted advertising the proposed
10 mile road race of the club. It will
be displayed at the Irvington~Milburn
race on Memorial day.
But 460 canines have thus far been
registered. After the 2d of June per-
sons owning or harboring an unlicensed
dog are liable to arrest and a heavy fine.
The selectmen propose prosecuting all
such persons. ‘
Miss Ann Smith, sister of Aleck Smith
was taken to the asylum for the insane
at Middletown, this morning. She had
for some time been a domestic at the
residence of H. P. Price on West ave-
;me. She has been in the asylum be-
ore. ‘-
—White Halide-it nale’s. _856tf
Connecticut pensions~ Restoration
and increase—Alexander Williams, An—
sonia, Original widows’—Marjy)Stack—
pole, Willimantic; Nellie C. ownes,
New Haven; Marie Holderling, Water—
bury; Louise M. Byan,Trumbuil. 1
The funeral of Edwin Bouton will be
attended from the Presbyterian church
at South-Salem, this afternoon, Rev.
Mr. Van Norden officiating. The de-
ceased was about 80 years of age and,
collision. She will be laid .up for repairs
a nd the Vulcan put on in her place.
was an uncleot’ Stebbins Adams of
Orchard street,
BODismin Franklin’s advice to young
men to f ‘choose from a. bunch" is quite
as applicable to husbands as to wives.._;
An only $011. whether the only child or,
the Pet of a group of sisters; is apt
to be badly spoiled, and the young
woman, Who has nonotion of being
her husband’s slave, had better not
marry him.
Many men are wondering what to do
With t eir handsome winter overcoats.
It is cheaper now to “hook” them or
put them “up the spout” than store
them, It is all the worse if they are
fur lined. The tailors refuse to take
care of them and there are now regu-
lar coat storage warehouses which make
a nice little income through the sum-
mer by charging ten per cent. on the
value of the overcoat and something
additional for insurance against fire
and moths.
The working girls of large cities
form a most striking, interesting and
picturesque part of the people. Driven
by natural causes into semi-public
places, they hold the points thus gained
with all simplicity. Thereis no pose,
no glorification of their positions. N e-
cessity has sent them out into the paths
they follow. By their own Wits and
by their own 'eforts they hold the right
Of Way. In a sense, every man’s hand
is against them. They alone must
guard their own interests, defend their
individual- rights.
Girls, choose your husbands, do not
accept them merely. Let your ideal
embrace something more than fine eyes
and a Well-shaped chin.- Dream of a
man who has lived purely for you, as
you are living for him, not of one who
shall forget his dissipations in love. for
You. His dissipation will have is it
its mark upon him, and remember th at
your children may bear it. Do not
dream of reforming him after your mar-
riage. There is but one chance in a.
hundred of your accomplishing it, the
other nin'ety'nine are in favor of your
breaking your heart in the attempt and,
figuring in the divorce court.
It seems perfectly absurd to me that
Women should mourn because they have
not the income of an Astor to aquander
on the various items of dress so dearto
the feminine heart. We can all look
well if we only select Wisely. Fabrics
there. are choice, artistic and yet set;
viceable to be had almost for the asking
and which, if made up judiciously, Will
prove as satisfactory as the purple and
fine linen that call for stupendous outs
lay. Among these delightful bargain—-
nothing has appeared in a long time
that so appeals to the best dress senti—
ment as the cotton crepes—eighteen—
cent beauties every one. Long may
they continue to be popular!
Do you know how to wear roses, if
you are in mourning and Wish to have
the beauty and relief of the flowers in
your dress, without their apparent
‘brightness? Take great buncheaof
them—you will want the florist’s pink
spring variety, rather large and very
thick and nearly closed in the bud.
Get as long stems as possible and ar-
range them in a cluster so that they
fall in long, uneven lengths from the
point where they are tied, one rose
even falling half a yard or more. So-
cure them, and then place them upon
the right shoulder, letting the stems
with their enveloping leaves fall in
front over your sombre gown, the roses"
going back over the shoulder, Where
they may be secured in proper and un-
movable place. The lowest rose will
fall near the waistline and the green
leaves show in the front of the gown.
The pet theme of the sages has been
advice to men in choosing wives, but
from the paucity of literature from the
opposite point of view it is to be sup-
posed that women had to take husbands
as they came and were not privileged,
or, perhaps, inclined, to choose the
quality of husband by a standard. .
A good husband will want his Wife's
respect, as well as her love, and a man
who doesn’t bring credentials, unless
introduced by a reliable friend, is not
worth marrying. Trustfulness con-
eerning comparatively strange men
should be eliminated from. a woman’s
heart. It’s very beautiful, perhaps,
in your favorite heroine, but it’s not a
good condition in practical every-day
life. You have no right to marry a
man of whose past life you know noth-
ing. A man is always careful to select
a woman about whom there is no mys-
tery when he chooses a mother for his
children, and a woman should 'be
equally scrupulous. She may think
that her husband’s family can be noth-
‘ning to her, but the laws of heredity
should play an important part in the
choice of husband and wife. If the
moral qualities of the man you love
warrant it give him your whole confi-
dence, but don’t marry a man whose
moral qualities require faith.
._.. __..x.__..__...-
—'—Camphor gum at Hale’s. 856tf
STATE SHOTS.
The senate has confirmed G. E.
gleigs to be postmaster :at Guilford
onn. _
Burglars blew open the safe in the
Manchester post-office, on Wednesday,
doing $100 damage, but got nothing.
The body of a woman was found float—
ing in Lake Whitney at New Haven
yesterday. Her name is said to be
McDonald.
Amusements-
* HorT’s OPERA HOUSE.
Callenders’ Original Georgia Min-
strels is a name made famous in annals
of minstrelsy by the originator of the
genuine colored minstre . Mr. Charles
Callender. who organized this company
in 1879. Negroes have had many imi-
tators, but it can safely be said, that
not one of the numerous companies
can compare with the Simon-pure in
plantation melody and. dances. The
present company which is to appear at
Hoyt’s Opera House next Friday night,
May 25th, contains 50 performers,which
is an enormous gain over the first com-
pany Mr. Callender put on the road
which consisted of eighteen people.
The management have just completed
arrangements with Sergeant Sims and
his twelve little blackboys from the
Bahama Islands, to travel 1 with :this
company. These littlei Juvonilesi are
full blooded negroes, and! use in age
from 5 to .10. years. ' it Iggl‘ellly won-'
derfui what a degree of proficiency has
been reached in" educating” them in the
manual of arms. They handle their
carbinesas if they were so many toys.
The. entire show must be seen to be
appreciated. Donftforget the date.
o
onrnsivtnus. '.'
” “t V. w m
; smallish? meatball; .,
.- —_ .. 1»:- ——iA—i, ‘r’i gr‘ ._-
Consider-fine? Troubreiff'ln minimal-Ar
, Railrondvnrfd‘go Wrecked: "! ;
.BOCHESTEm.s May Ban—At , Edinburgh“
street and Exchange street a. house Was
flooded to the. depth of six feet, and the
family has moved out. The Erie tracks
are submerged to a depth of three feet. 0n
Front- street the water has overflowed the
banks and is filling the cellars. The
roundhouse of the Eric is flooded. In the
old freightliouse the floor is adrift. Not-
withstanding the noticeable rise on the
tracks, it was determined to send a. train
through the flood, and/men were sent
ahead to clear the track of driftwood. The
ear steps were. covered. A man clearing
the driftwood from the track stood almost
waist deep. Behind ‘ the coal trestle the
water just touched the bottom of the fire—
box. '
At the western New York and Pennsly-
vania station today no trains were sent
out.
A new danger threatens the western
New York and Pennsylvania, near Plym—
outh avenue, Where the water has risen to
the tracks. There is a narrOw gorge here,
and if the water rises it will come down
through the yards and flood the tracks in
the rear oflho station on West Main street.
The local officials are apprehensive of n
washout in the tracks at this point. There
is-little chance of getting a train through
on this road until the first of next week.
,East Lewlsburg Devastated. - . ’
LEWISBURG, Pa, May 24,—Two spans
of the Lewisburg wagon and railroad
bridge have been knocked out by the floods,
and two more spans are in great danger,-
a solid mass of logs and debris 10 acres in
extent being massed against them. There
has been great destruction in East Lewis-
burg, a. village of 200 inhabitants, opposite
this place. All of the houses have been
‘ deserted.
The Swollen Mississippi.
LACROSSE, Wis, May 24.—Thc Missis—
sippi here is at a stage of 12. 26, the high-
est since 1882. It already covers the rail—
road tracks along the levee, and the saw-.
mills have had to close down. If there is
no further rise, little damage will be done.
, UPRISING IN KOREA.
A Governor and Forty Other Officials Put
to Death—Many Arrests.
- VANCOUVER, May 24.-———Through advices
received by the steamship Empress of In—
dia, it is learned that the trouble that has
been brewing in Korea. has taken definite
shape. The plot of the insurgent leaders
apparently was to have uprisings occur si—
multaneousl)’r all over the country. The
first outbreak occurcd in Sing-la—Too.
There 3,000 fully armed men suddenly
mustered, and before the guards could
recover from their surprise the governor's
palace was in their pglscssion. No mercy
was shown, and the governor and 40 sub-
ordinate officials were put to death, some
of them being horribly mutilated. Before
the troops could be assembled the insur-
gents were on the march to Seoul. To this
point 600 Chinese soldiers have been sent,
but at the date of the last dispatch it was
feared that the rebels, elated by their suc-
cess, would overcome all opposition.
Many arrests are being made at Sing—la-
Too, Where another uprising was to have
taken place. The rebels are gathering
strength, and it is feared that they will
attempt to free their imprisoned friends
and set fire to the city. Not much reli-
ance is placed on the Chinese soldiers, who
will probably prove worthless if anything
like determined opposition is shown.
At Yokohama. on the day the steamer
sailed a report was received that the K0-
rean insurgents had been subdued with
the loss of 500 lives, but 'this could not be
authenticated.
STABBED BY. HIS BROTHER.
Serious Results of a Man's Attempt to Rob
His Father's House.
BOSTON, May 24.——Carl Waiss, 20 years
old,.cntercd the house of. his father with
the intent-ion of robbing it early this morn-
ing, and to escape arrest stabbed and near-
ly killed his brother August, 21 years old.
William VVaiss, the father of the boys, is
a well known German resident of Cornell
street in the Rosindalo district. The liab’
its of his son Carl have lately been such
as to cause his exclusion from the family.
About 1 ’oclock this morning he went
to the family residence and effected an en-
trance by raising a ladder to the window
of August‘s bedchambcr. He was engaged
in gathering plunder when his brother .
awoke and attempted to seize him. Carl
drew a logo knife and gave his brother
three fearful cuts ill the right side and a
smaller but dangerous gash in the left
side. The members of the family were
aroused by the outcries of the man and
came to his aid, but Carl escaped after be-
ing recognized by August.
USE DANA's SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
‘fTHE KIND THAT CURES. " '
Hood’s Saved .
Their Lives:
- Poisoned by lmpure Water
«:ow’ in Good Health, Lively, Happy
I ‘v‘lk 1”“, ' I .\
Eva, Garrett and Lily Brown
Stowe, Vermont.
"0. I. Hood 8: 00., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:—Last winter, my two girls, boy
and wife were taken ill. The doctors said they.
were poisoned by drinking water from an old”
well. The two girls failed to rally under the
doctor’s treatment. Eva, aged four years, fell
awa so she only weighed 1814.1st coughed
all a time and was helpless. hyslclans said
She Had Consumption.
Lily, aged eight years, was nearly as bad as
Iva but being older and stronger, held up a lit-
tle better. We gave them both Hood’s Sarsa-
ulna, which built up their streii and health
plump, lively
twig-lo that they became fat an
and ppy. My son Carroll was in a. bad cons
Hood’stitrCuresif
dition, having a. bad mustang very. weak}: ‘80
was obliged to .lie down most/offing time...
one bottle of Hood’s ,sarsapartlla put‘liim on
his feet, iii‘id, restored perfect health. _ I'beiievew
"Hood’s'Sarsapai-illa saved my children’s lives.”
0 . , .
J an '1‘. BROWN, Stowe, Vermont.
HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bitten:- ' .
Incl. “undies. Indigestion. Sick Headache.
V
\
<I.Lie1mmaiit:l\’1afieytofiz.
. CSTEEllEngf-H
~ot.:.uig;..t
atnE-qrt 45;. lo
Snelling "rusty.“ 0615:1151 . its?“ CLAMBSOD,
‘e‘l- shooting; of Captain Hedberg;
of the court, which is made up of 12 of the
best known army-officers of high‘ rank, all
,of whom had arrived .last night and were
vened. i» -
Two Men. Fatal-1y ‘Woundedt" ~, '
MOUNTAIKDALE, N. Y., May 24.-—F.'
Materozze, a Frecli cook employed” by
Franklin M. Olds, a lawyer of Newark,
N. J ., who is now at his Summer home
here, shot Joseph' Lynch, aged 35, in the
lungs and Cornelius Bresingham'inf‘ the
right breast today. ‘Fothwounded men
are expected to die.
. Mr. Gladstonc‘s Condition. -
LONDON, IslayQi.—_Thc physician in at-
4 tendimce upon M r. Gladstone reports that
the latter has had a. return of' the cold
from which he suffered recently. Dr. Not-
tIOSllip will not liticiiipt the operation
upon Mr. (:‘milsumc‘s eye liliiil l-lr. Bond
has declared iris patient to be- in good
health.
James l-l.‘ Parke N01 (taigvturod.
BIRMINGHA 12, Ala, May Si’j—Thercport
of the capture Of James TL Parke, who
mysteriously disappeared from New York"
a month ago, isorronenus. The. facts its
now given are that r. lllzlll closely answer-
ing young Parke’s dcsm‘iptjgu was put off
the train upon which the (erectivesvho
was seeking him was riding. "(he detect-
,ive, Lombard, was not notified until the
next station was reached, and he then re-
turned and renewed the search. In the
meantime the trainmcn reported that
Parke was actually captured. It is expect-
ed, however, that he will soon be flund.
Another Train stealing Gang.
WASHINGTON, May 24,—Dispatches re-
ceived at the department of justice from
the United States court officials of Mon-
tuna. are to the cfiect that the .lndiistrials
have attempted to seize another train on
the Northern Pacific railroad west of Hel-
ena. _ General Schofleld telegraphed Gen-
eral Merritt at St. Paul—to send a. sufficient
force of troops to assist the United States
marshal.
An_Important Brooklyn Bill Vetbed.
ALBANY, May let—Governor Flower has
vetoed the bill which makes the official
tenure of all persons heretofore or hereaftJ
er appointed to official positions in the
city of Brooklyn under the municipal
charter subject to the pleasure of the-offi-
cer, department or body making the ap-
pointmelit.
Feeney Caught at. Queenstown. '
QUE 3xs'l‘owx, May 24.-—-Upon the arri~
valtoday of the Majestic the police arrest-
ed a man named Thomas Fecney of Brook-
lyn, who is said to have embezzled a sum
of money from the dry goods firm of
Abraham 85‘ Straps. The money was
found upon him.
gTHE KIND *
THAT cum-:s
llilllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIHlll-IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHill
DAVID K. HILL,
Newburyport, Mass.
From 160 to 204- lbs.
IN 3 MONTHS.
Kinney; 33°03“
Rheumatism (lured l l;
Read the followingfiwonderrui . state-=
merit from David K. ill, Newburyport,
ass.
“I was taken with “La Grippe’ one year
Ergo last February, and had been sick about two
=wee’ks when I began using
DAN A’S -
SARSAPIARILLA
. _ ood upse-
=tile and commenéed gaming in flesh. In 0 ea
'—'months I increased in wei 1
lllllIlllllllllllIlllllI I IIllIlIllHlIlllllHlllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
llllllllllllllflllllmlllfllflll
5
__"'—'
lllllllllflllll lam-l
fllllllllllllllllll
i) at times, and I am happ to as ,gentleinen,
amentlrely cure oft eeflecto
%a Grippe’, Kidney Trouble:
heumat an by the use of DANA‘S—
ESARSAPARILLA." __
:1 Dana Sarsaparilla Co. Ballast, Mains. E
M Minn.
Cnius'rmx Sronrm. }
vs.
THOMAS F. Hurrnamx.
. Bk virtue of an execution to me directed,
in t 9 above entitled case. I Will sell at Public
Auction, at the Town Post, as—the property of
Thomas F. Heifernan, the follawmgflescribed‘
articles. at ten o’clock in the forenocm. on the
first da of June, 1894: 9 gal. of sherry Wine;
8 gal. o ort Wine; 7 gal. of Jamaica rum' 6
gal. of b ackberry wine; .9 gal.of cider brandy '
6 artly filled boxes of cigars: 1 bar bottlefull
o blackberry wine: 1 bar bottle full of gm; 1
bar bottle 35 full of bourbon; 1 bar bottle 91
full of cherry rum; 1 bar bottle is full of port
wme; 1 bar‘bottle .14 full of sherry Wine; 1 bar
bottle 9.; full of apple; 1 bar ‘ bottle )5 full of
whiskey; 3 empty ar bottles; 4 flasks full of
rye and rock; 1 flask , full of rye and rock; 5
empty flasks; 36 bott e of Cognac: XIbottle _of
lemon juice: )4 bottle of J amaica girl or bite
ters; % bottle of um; 55 of abottle 9f itters;
3 em ty bar bott es'_1 glass 01 ar lighter; <13
smal glasses;21 medium size 2 asses; 17 large
glasses; 6 whiskey glasses;-1 copper stra'ner‘i
1 quart measure; 2 glass bowls partly fills
with sugar; 1 empty glass bowl; 1sugar spoon;
3 glass pepper boxes; 2 cork screws; 14 nap-
kins- 1 tin pail; 30 half pint bottles: 4? pint
bottles; 4 quart bottles; 1 bottle full of ,S-cotch
whiskey; 1 ackage of corks; 5 o d demiiohns;
3 bags; 1 ol demiiohnpartly full of whiskey;
1 dice thrower; 21amps; 2 small funnels; 1 cl-
gar box full of her chips; 1 cribbage board;
1 block 12nd tac e‘; part of a set of dominoes;
2 dice boxes with dice; 1 small colored goblet:
1 lemon squeezer; 1 cleaner; 1 pair of gas ipe
tongs; 1 brace and four b11753» 2 'screw luv.-
era; 1 monkey wrench; Line pitcher; 1 rule; 1
lot-of bottles miscellaneouiksizes an inds;
’15 empty 5 gal. kegs; 5 empty 10, gal. kegs: 1
empty. mgalkeg; g-emptg .whis’key. barre :’
“ig obe'stove Withpipe an z1nc;‘5' cane b -
h‘c‘t’ Water tankershovel'iand herein: 0 auspi-
dors: 3 brooms; 2 Window cleanerszsj-rctéslate; 1
glaze-clocks] smallvclockce 7 curtains; 1 181' 0
ice box' 1 bar beer pump and fixtures: 1 mi.
111%» desk; 8 looking glasses; 1 small .refrizerag ’
Dat’er at Norwalk. this 22d day 9’: my. 1894,
JOHN S. LOCKWOOD, Constable. ‘
. /
lawnmmlal 0‘ -- ‘
harsessmifiirpub :‘-'
filial), to ~iicligo.élieghii'at‘h§ort_ ’
’ commanding at Fort Snelling, is president :
on hand today promptly when court con- .
Nillll’illjaci; '
toni ,chairs;2 bar room chairs52 roimd "tablesr 1 rm” -
You ,1
Bflefl‘iii\, I
”Fill,"
Butjonat _
Unless it interests you.
Are you goodlat':
. uessing .
IF
YOU
ARE, ,
nuns
IS
A
CHANCE »
To
MAKE
$5.00
in com.-
iii Paulina:
Cut out :ihe coupon. below an
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 .thin
there are in the bottle. 'Depos
your couponvin the box provided for
. it and in return receive a package 0
”lines cannula
~ insulin
.,
Fer 'ev
”sweetest. and _10 units
you get a package of- this great pol-
ishing compound and perhapsa Five
Dollar. w i - V ‘
* Way 30th
asa'ihéonesuemgnm‘m ‘1‘
number _ of matches in the bottl
gets mass Gold-Pieéér‘ -~-4 ‘ ~
4 Heidi
1‘ :» "my
Norwalk Chronicler