'l
' :; Agendutcly-‘Tlmdepétdetti.
Mon DAY. MAY 28; 1894.
‘i' .e Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly ea'zette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are a]; daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gaeette. En-
terprismg, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
, attention than do the columns 0% less re-
spected papers. ~
MA lL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D -ily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 300. ‘
W eelcly. one year,in advance,$1.00; six months,
00c: three months. 35c. '
POSTAGE PRELPAI D.
, 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,” wehave concluded to
change the number of coupons to one.
Anyone desiring a portfolio can now
obtain it by presenting one coupon and
ten cents at the business office of the
GAZETTE.
Eighteen numbers have been issued
and back numbers can be supplied.
Civil service Reform.
It is greatly to be doubted Whether a
single honest tear would moisten the
death bed of the Civil Service Commis-
sion. We are not yetsnre, of course,
that there is to be a death bed at all.
but some candid and couragebns Dem-
ocrats in the House seem to be arrang-
ing for one, and it occurs to us, says the
Washington Post, to speculate as to the
consequences in case they shOuld suc-
ceed. ‘
As we have said, it is highly improba-
ble that any great amount of sorrow
will be felt should the civil service es-
tablishment be extinguished. There
has beenmuch more humbug and hy-
pocrisy than genuine enthusiasm in this
connection for some time past. We
can understand that when the reform
was first set on foot 9. great many earn-
est a‘nd patriotic men believed in it.
Unquestionably it is beautiful and a1-
luring in theory. It is more than that
——it is unassailable. There is a fine
sound about the proposition of non-
partisanship in the executive offices and
nothing is easier, on paper, than to
make such a... system supernaturally
pure. Everybody knows, furthermore,
that there are many and serious object-
ions to the so-called “spoils system”
and that it is diflicult, if not impossible,
to secure the highest, efficiency Where
office .is distributed as a political re-
ward. Begarded in the abstract, in-
deed, the plan of civil service reform
adopted some years ago was infinitely,
incomparably more attractive than the
methods which it superceded. But ex-
perience has shown us that the expect-
ations built on theory haye not been
realized in fact, and that, whilst civil
service reform has done something to-
wardimproving Certain details, it has
not done enough to warrant the coun-
try in holding it sacred and offering
’ oblations of love and reverence on its
altar.
The defect of the system resides in
its operation. Under that operation
the highest and-most responsible oflim
aisle in the land are denied the privi-
lege of selecting their own subordi-
nates. They have the right to discharge
those whom they find incapable or un-
satisfactory, but not the right to re-
place them with material of their own
choice. And so long as the officials in
' question are held responsible—morally
or financially, or both, as the case may
bc—for the proper discharge of their
public duties, just so leng will the pres-
ent system be irksome and obstructive.
Nor can its advocates point to any no-
table superiority of practical achieve-
ment as an offset to the serious disad-
vantages we have mentioned. The
country still remembers that the execu-
tive business of the government was
Conducted through more than a gener-
ation under the “spoils system,” and
that the Republican party, at the end
of its reign of twenty-four consecutive
years, turned over the assets of the na-
tion to its successor without the most
All Express Crashes l’nto'a Harlem
T rain.
4.-
The Rear Car Demolished. Tracks
Blocked and Trains Delayed,
But no One Injured.
The 4 p. in. express train— from Bos-
ton, due at the Grand Central Station
at 10 o’clock Sunday night, ran into a
Harlem local train at the Junction
above Woodlawn atabout 9:30.
The express had sloWed down on up-
preaching the junction, and the engine,
whichstruck the middle ear of the
local at a very acute angle, did not hit
it hard enough to smash through the
side or .to knock the body off the
trucks. It derailed the car, however,
and tipped it over at a considerable
slant.
The car was full of passengers rc-
turning from Sunday outings, and 'of
course they were thrown into a panic.
There were many women and children
on the car. . Congressman Cummings
was on the train. So far as could be
learned no one was much hurt. The
passengers on the Boston train crowd-
ed on to the front cars of the local and
got down to New York in that way,
leaving the junction to be cleared by
the wreckers. '
It is said that the Boston express had
the right of way, but the engineers of
both trains say that they had signals to
go ahead. ,
A wrecking train went down from
White Plains, and the Boston train
got in at the Grand Central at 1:05
o’clock this morning. The two side
rods, the flagstaf‘f, one cylinder head
and part of the cab had been knocked
off the engine. Charles Pierson was
the engineer. He said that he had the
right of way and that the signals were
all set for him. He was five minutes
late, but still he had five minutes lee-
way over the other train. He was go-
ing five miles an hour when he hit the
Harlem train.
Connecticut’s Showing.
Out of $6,500,000 worth of ammuni-.
tion manufactured in the United States,
Connecticut produces nearly $4,000,000.
It is first in the manufacture of brass,
making about 87 per cent. of the pro-
duct of the whole country. Of brass
and copper rolled it produces over 50
per Cent. and it makes 80 per cent. of
all the brass-ware in the United States.
Of corsets it makes $6,000,000 worth as
against $42,000,000 for the whole coun-
ry. Of hardware $12,000,000 . as
against $16,500,000 for the United
States. One-third of all ivory and
bone work is, manufactured in Con-
necticut. It makes over 65 per cent.
of all plated and britannia ware.
makes more than one-third of all the
firearms manufactured in this country.
In all the above Connecticut stands
first; . in hats and caps Connecticut
stands third; in silk and silk goods,
fourth, producing about $10,000,000
worthiin woolen goods, fourth;'in
cotton goods, fifth, with a product of
ufacturing, sixth.
_ Grand List of the State.
The town grand lists of the property
assessed for taxation October 1, 1893,
for every town in the state. except one,
have been received at the comptroller’s
office. The missing toWn is New Fair-
field, Fairfield county, which although
due at the comptroller’s office March 1,
has not yet been received.
The total of the 168 towns in the
state, allowing New Fairfield to be the
same as October 1, 1892, is $416,315,790,
aga1nst$381,261,607 in 1892, an increase
of $335,154,183. The greater part of
this increase is in Bridgeport, which,
through the property having been re-
assessed, has. increased the past year
from $25,522,181 to $54,301,107, an in-
crease of ' $28,778,926. Other towns
show about the same ratio of increase
as hasprevailed for the past five years.
——"-——-—-——-——.O.
Escaped Injury.
While Governor Morris and Mrs.
Morris were emoying a drive Sunday
afternoon in West Haven their car-
riage was suddenly run into from, the
rear by a team which was racing. The
team smashed in the back of the gov-
completely turning the vehicle around,
and the other carriage was overturned,
the occupants thrown out and the
horse thrown down. Fortunately for
Governor Morris and wife their horse
behaved quietly, and they congratu-
late'd themselves on,having had a nar-
row escape from receivingsevere per-
sonal inluries. The occupants of the
other carriage courteously tendered
their carriage to the governor and he
giliadly availed himself of the kind
0 er.
Died on the Train. ~
After the 11:06 train had left the de-
pot at South Norwalk last Saturday
morning, Augustus J. Fabens of Bos-
ton, who occupied a seat in the train,
was discovered to be dead. He had
Just returned from Europe on the
steamer Lucania and was on his way
home. A card in his pocket bore the
address “C. E. and H. B. Fabens,
infinitesimal record of loss by blunder’ Commission Merchants, “176 Atlantic
or misappropriation. .
We are by no means disposed to ac-
cept Tuesday’s vote in committee. as
indicative of any-serious danger to the
civil service establishment. It is not
an- invariable rule that votes of that
kind are faithfully duplicated in regu-
lar session and on a call for the yeas
and nays. But the demonstration cer-
tainly showed that the so-called merit
system is no longer regarded as a sacra-
ment, and it seems a good time to sug-
gest that there is no important reason
why it should be.
.Another ColonialSoclety.
The first meeting of the Connecticut
Society of. Colonial wars was held at .
New Haven Saturday. There were
about 50 members present. The or-
ganizationz was ‘completed and Bishop
--William's;,.~was elected.- -chaplain_ and
Morris W. Seymour, of Bridgeport,’_ ,.
Secretary. ..
Women’s A. O. H. Branch.” ‘ ‘ '
At the state convention of the A. O.
H. in Danbury, June ‘6 and ‘7, a ’o-
man’s auxiliary willflbe established in
_ accordance with the privilege accorded
-» 1.13 y . the ' national convention recently
held in Omaha, Neb. - ' .
street, Boston.” When the train reached
Bridgeport his body was taken in
charge by an undertaker and word
telegraphed to his family. Death was
due to heart failure superinduced by
consumption. »
USE DAN A’S SARSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
-—----—-—<+
Horsewhlpped the Teacher. '
Miss Alice Comes, a pretty school
teacher, in the Miry Brook district,
Danbury, was horsewhipped Friday
afternoon by Mrs, Arthur Gates, in the
presence of the school children, whom
she was about to dismiss for the day.
The cause of this outbreak on the part
of Mrs. Gates lies in the fact that her
nine-year-old son was whipped by Miss
Comes. Mrs. Gates has been arrested.
6
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
' Oh -" fhaAS-‘fedfltllth” herself-re 1?
ar es . Bailey, managin ole-l:
,atthe Indian Harbor hotel ingGreelnLE
Wich, was arraigned before J ustic‘é;
court Saturday, charged with forgery
by using a Lpans- on the New York and
New Haven railroad,‘the date 'of which
had been changed 'from' August 31,
, l,
1892, to ‘1894. '
lSmith street, in November, 1892.
a woman who lives in East Norwalk
‘ion in the case.
flags and pictures of. Washington and
Lincoln, gracefully festooned With red,
the choir was unusually fine.
over $15,000,000, and in paper and man-.
ernor’s carriage, also one of wheels,’
of the Ballard place on Main street,
morrow.
the corner of Orchard street and West
avenue, Sunday evening.
Hadley, of Pleasantville, N. Y., and
Miss Carrie Griffin of Brewsters, N. Y.,
are the guests of Mrs. M. Weed.
from Academy street, on Thursday
next, to Lakon, 111., where Mr. Henley
, hailsl the superintendency of a large
mi .
and Rev. Mr Pond of St. Paul’s ex-
.changed pulpits on. Sunday. Both con-
gregations were highly edifled and in-
structed. »
Connecticut, and President Edgerton
of the State Medical society makes the
assertion that the majority of them
have not diplomas. ' '
.fifiThoNoi-walk‘
closedall day Wednesday,"
unaininpen 3111151 31480 Tiles
.Wielde, in the HarlemfN. Y.) police“ ' '
were preached at both. places. ,
Final Hearing.
~ ' . . JTAe waterway...
, The final hearing was had in the mat. figs. .011: It Was .136 ..
by (33-3183!“ emigre-Ape“ wee
some grangte some
in the Umon cemeter
of the late J ames W.
ter of hearing the claimants to the per-
sonal propertyleft by Mary Brennan,
who was burned to death at a fire in
Among the claimants was a man named
Brennan from Holyoke, Mesa, but his
stories of his kinship to the deceased
were so conflicting that he was not be-
lieved. There were other claimants
but with one exception the proofs of
their right to the property were not
substantiated. The one exceptiOn was
and who is without doubt a relative.
The money left amounts. to something
over $1,000 and is deposited in: a bank
in this city to the credit of Mrs. Bren-
nan and Mrs. George Lowe. Judge
Woodward has not yet given his decis-
It will be remembered that at the
same time Mrs. Brennan had “this (mon-
ey in the bank she was also drawing
money from the town. This money
will of course be repaid to the town
from the assets of the estate.
.-
MemoriaL-Service.
About sixty members of Bucking-
ham Post, G. A. 3;, attended a memor-
ial service at the Baptist church, Sun-
day evening. The church had been
tastefully decorated with American
white and blue. The Baptist Naval ca-
dets were present in uniform. Pastor
Robbins preached a splendid sermon.
from the text “Our National Passover”
to a large audience. The singing by
‘0.—
USE DANA’S SABSAPABILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
c—JI
Ex-Chlef Hendrick ‘Reslgns.
Ex-Chief A. C. Hendrick of New
Haven. who for the past two years has
been the general inspector of the fire
departments, fire patrol and water sup-
ply for the National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters has tendered his resigna-
tion to the board and will cease his
duties June 1.
CO.v——-——‘—“
Killed by a Train.
An unknown man, aged 30, five feet,
eight inches tall, was killed Saturday
night on the Providence division of the
New York and New Haven road at New
London. There was nothing in the
pockets of his clothing by which he
could be identified.
+,._.
TERSE TALES 0i THE TIMES. _
“Al”-DeForest is on the sick list.
The local council, K. of 0., will meet
tovnight. ‘ ' '
The open cars on the Tramway are
With us again. . '
Bridgeport is to have a big parade on
Memorial day.
See adv. auction sale of furniture at
Norwalk Hotel tomorrow.
The Y. MiC. Aapi'oposes forming a
wheel club to-morrow evening.
Memorial day will be quietly but ap-
propriately observed in this city.
Joseph Matheis, J r., is removing
from No. 49 to N o. 5 Main street.
Miss Hattie McPherson is a guest of
Miss Louie Glover, on River street. '
Miss Kate Cole ‘lies at the point cf
death at her home on Chapel street. ‘
Mr. It. M. ‘Cahoone of Brooklyn,
spentt Sunday with friends on Lewis
stree . 5 '
Work on the relaying of the Norwalk
Street Railway tracks has reached West
Main street.
Dr. H. E. Boomer, the veterinary
surgeon, has dec1ded to resume prac-
tice in Norwalk. '-
.Dr. L. N. Phinney, who has been
810k for some months past, was able to
take a short ride on Sunday.
' -—Roach exterminator at Hale’s.
' “56H
Arthur Quintard, formerly of this
city but more recently of Boston, is
sick With typhoid fever at Wilton.
—~Low prices at Hale’s. I 856tf
An addition is being built on the rear
and belonging to the S. E. Olmstead
estate. _______.
The County Commissioners will
award the contract for the building of
the addition to the Bridgeport jail to-
Policeman Kenney broke up a gang
of toughs who were leoking for fight at
30amphor gum at Hale’s. 856tf
Miss Lizzie Lambert, Miss Susie-
Mrs. John P. Hanley- will remove
‘—“——"f"
Rev. Mr. Hallock of Trinity church
Persian Powder at Hale’s. 850tf
There are fifteen hundred doctors in
Besioiiaieeeggeiu be
"lb-dafeliildg,‘
e' i It 3
War veterans ,atteifdedl‘tlih‘ Baptist
:3??- 7415 New Lines. '-'.>5
church in a’body' Sunday evening, and
the Sons of St.Georgc did the some at
Grace church. _, Interesting '. sermons
£33115 t s‘ 13372032313. . '
3': 5
ting. out ahead-
gus to be placed
1% to the memory
yatt. -
Cards are out” for the marriag
at Miss Elizabeth R., d ughter of Mrs.
George 'Kissam of Broo lyn, to Mr. J.
'1. city, on Thursday,
Mr. James Hadden is on the sick list.
He is giving his complaint 9. hard tussle
for the supremacy and with the aid of a
physician hopes and believes that he,
will come off victor.
Peter Bailey the dispenser of “liquid
happiness” at the Norwalk Hotel cafe
has declined a. flattering offer in Rich—
,'Va., and will remain in the em-
ploy of Landlord Tuttle. ‘
Wheelmeuwho propose attending the
Irvmgton-Milburn race on Memorial
day are requested to meet at the store
store of George Allen on ,Main street
at 6:30 o’clock Wednesday morning.
Dr. Schupan has a horse belonging to
James Magnet under treatment for that
nearly always fatal disease a'zoturia,
and expects to bring the poor beast out
all right, the improvement being most
marked this morning. . '
Aspecial progriimme has been pre-
pared for the meeting of the ladies’
auxiliary to be held: in the Y. M, C. A.
parlor on Tue‘sda‘y_May 29th, at 3 p. m.
and the president'cordially invites all=
members to be present. .
The pupils of Miss Baird’s Institute
were entertained by Mrs. Henry C.
Carter, on Friday, evening last pre-
vious to their departure for the sum-
mer vacation. It was not given in hon-
or of Mrs. DaVidM Marvin her daugh-
Col. Russell Frost, staff and the line
oflicers of the 4th regiment, C.
are in Danbury to-day, at the unveiling
of the monument. to the memory cf
dead soldiers who lie in unknown
It will be a great day in that
Connnec‘ticut Pensions: Renewal,—
Lloyd G. Seymour, Hartford. Renew-
al and increase—Joseph Locke, Staf-.
Increase—Cyrus
South Norwalk; Edgar Lary, South
, ue—Zadi C. Nichols,
_Birmingham._ -‘ ' .-
e—lWhite Hellebore at Hale’s. 856tf
Number one of "Dick”5 Fitch’s new
paper, the Milford Citizen, appeared
on Saturday. It is a 32~column folio,
handsomely printed, ably edited, and a
credit to the editor and publisher. It
is by all odds the best neWspaper Mil-
ford ever had. And long may'it wave.
The annual reception of the Sodality
societies, representing the Children of
Mary, the Angels and the Infants oc-
curred at St. Mary’s church on Sunday,
at the Vesper seryices. -Arrayed in
white they presented a pretty appear-
ance. Several new members were ad: -
dad to the roll. "
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves With
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
street, Norwalk.
Mrs.,;-»He“rbert Barrett lies at'the point
of death with peritoiiitis at. her home
in Wilton. She has a child scarce four
weeks old. Mr. Barrett is a nephew of
Selectman Oscar Baym‘ond and his wife
was a Miss McMahon, and has many
friends in this town who will regret to
hear of her dangerous illness.“
Saturday evening “Tommy" Gregory
found his harness which was stolen one
day last week from Gregory’s stables,
hanging on the peg from which it
The'two bags of cats taken
at the same time have not yet been re— .
“Tommy"located the harness
on a horse on Friday and awaited de—
velopments with the above result.
the late Theodore Brush
was attended frOm the 2nd Methodist
church this afternoon.. .The pull-bear-
J. Hill and George
f St. John’s Lodge, F. &
Brady and Henry Sol--
leck,‘of Our Brothers Lodge. I O
F.. William Ambl
of Buckingham P .
interment was in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral'of
W.-Raymond.o
A. M. , George
—This evening, in Newsman Hayes '~
window, Artist Vaughan will sketch an-
e Fisherman Homer
he scene Saturday
evening, “Buyingl Fish’"of_f Gregory’s
Point was excellent, despite the fact
that our local fishermen claim to catch
all the fish theyb
ceedin‘g picture w
other picture, “1‘
«ward Bound.” .
gllbe produced Wed-
nesday night and : is-entitled the “Ar-
rival of the Fishermen at the Dock.”
ur Holy Saviour
July and August, choral
evensong and anthems, without sermon,
will be sung every Sunday afternoon at
5:30 o’clock, instead of-7:30. The Rev.
Mr. Pond said that the change was
y relievehim during the
to avoid the heat from
t as well as to give an exam-
of. worship, held
(1 to show that
' At the Chapel of 0
during June,
made to greatl
warm weather,
ple of a service purely
at a beautiful hour an _
the principal object of attendi
'was not to hear sermons. .
taker’s choir is in excellentform and it
is expected that this early evening sere
vice will prove unusuallyattractive.
Hockley's Body Found.
BOSTON, May 28,—The body of William
.S. Hocklcy, one of the five Harvard stu-
dents drowncd in Dorchester bay nearly
two weeks ago, was found 011' Thompson’s
island; yesterday . ',
- The Hudson River Bridge Bill.
WASHINGTON, May BBL—Senator Vest,
from the committee on commerce, has re-
ported favorably the bill for the New York
and New Jersey bridge across the Hudson
Captured After Five Years.‘
seizdltfiSTVILIiE. Ti Fla. -- May ..:-28.ssilafitéll
States Marshals Ward and Watts have 0116- "
tured A. J. Stevenson, who has been WEIG-
.9213)? bhe anaemia a; fire rem. -’~'=-"- :
"Wilt-see: ..
_ . . ,4 one": weeepiyided Skit-[3,; ,,
, ' EL PASO,’ Tex.’, May 28.—-'1‘he citylcounl
oil has passed an. ordinance thatfnowom-
' an shall be allowed-on the street
what is known asthegdivlded skirt
,il full
WIDEB. Randall 1M0rris’ misgir T
.town treasurer, isin, oridn. _ ' '
=‘Chief of Police Ingalls has Ordered all
glot machines removed from Middle-
OWII.‘ . " ' " l
, ‘Themee Ladd was kicked by a horse
at Chester Sunday, and received a brc-
ken leg. . ,
. James Swain’s barn- at. Meriden was
burned Sunday night with.,several
horses. Boss $1,500.” . . ‘ , . .
William O. Hickcikof‘the Yale track
.at-hletic team has been elected captain
of the team for the coming year.
_Edward-J. F. Werder, an assistant
librarian at Yale, died at the Yale in.
{itmary Sunday morning of appendici-
is. . .
Miclmel Stanuard and John 'Dono-
van, Consolidated road section hands,
. b
{"2}
Sunday.-
_ The state board of pardons will meet
in Hartford on June 4 to act upon the
petition of thirty-one convicts for com-
mutation of sentences ,
_Bob Cook, the Yale crew coach, ar-
rived in New Haven Sunday. He will
coach the eight for Several days before
returning to Philadelphia.
John McLean’s 6-yearnold cow, in
West Hartford, gave birth to a heifer
calf on the 18th inst, and a week later
she gave birth to a bull calf._ '
The corner stone of Derby,s new
Methodist church was laid Sunday.
The edifice will be ready for occupancy
Jan. 1. The congregation was formed
in 1793. . > _
l The Pope Manufacturing company
has decided to move its general offices
from Boston to Hartford and has con—
tracted for a handsome new office build:
ing on Capitol avenue. ‘
The‘ Baseball Record.
the National Baseball League up to date:
Clubs. \V'. L. P.Ct. ~ Clubs. W. L. P.Ct.
Cleveland. ...18 '7 .720}Brooklyn.,..12=14 - .452
Philadelphia]? 8 .680]Clncmnat~l..1ll3 .408
Piltsburg....13 9 .(lliTlSt. Louis....12 16 .414
Balliiiiore....16 8 did? Louisville... 9 14 .39
Boston. . . . ...17 11 .600 Chicago. . . . 8 17 .320
New York....1~l 1:1.. .500 \Vashin‘t‘n. 3 fill .111
‘ , Rival Committees. _
ATLANTIC CITY, May. 28.—T,lic Demo-
cratic county committee deposed Chairman
'William Riddle and elected John'D. Car-
vcr ofElwood to fill the vacancy, but Mr.
Riddle refused to vacate the office. There
will be rival committees. '
\Vcavers \Vant an Advance. ,
LOWELL, Mass, May 28.———Tlio carpet
mill iiigrain weavers have voted not to go
to work unless a. 10 per cent advance is
tire plants in a few weeks.
Bays Hood’s Sareaperllla' is ’a more
Ilng and Valuable. Remedy”- ;
Mfr. E. A. Norris
Fltchburg, Mean.
A man who has had nearly half a century of
experience in newspaper his is certainly capa-
l . ble of judging between the valuable and the
Worthless- Hence we highly value the follow-
ing statement from Mr. Erasmus A. Norris of
Fltchburg, for nearly 50 years editorof Massey
chusetts and New Hampshire newspapers: _'
“ C. I. Hood 8: Co.,- Lowell, Masai ' ,
“ Gentlemen: In 1887, after a sickness 0-
-two years, Iwas given up by our best physi-
cians, who considered my case hopeless, my
age, 65, being against me. But by taking Hood’s
little llglit work. It seems almost amiracle, in
my case, that after using‘IIood’s Sersaparllla
lathe fall, on the first day 6f Januarylengaged
for the city of Fltchburg to take the record of
the births. I accomplished this with ‘comparao
tlvc ease, being out in the _’ .
_ Unusually Severe Weather
of Winter, working each'day, and have been
able to do a fair day’s work every. day since.
Several members of my family, have taken
Hood's Sarsaparllla, and always with marked
Hood’ but!“ Cures
flour in our house, and its presence almost as in-
dispensable. Lfind that, nearly every medicine
deteriorates, but Hood’s keeps up the quality
all these years that I have known it. It is cer.
tainly asterllng and invaluable remedy. I can
hardlylmaglue what I should have done without
it." Eaaamus A. Noxms, - No. 7 Lincoln St.
Fltchburg, “Mass. Get HOOD’S.
Hood's Pllls are hand made. and perfecl
In proportion and appearance. 25c. a.‘ box.
. T0 RENT.
One desirable suite of apartme nts in}“JamoB
Block.” . F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
19-th . Trus tee?
TU RENT.
Hauinch or less. 25:": a. day or $1.001)" weer
To RENT.-—A_farm of from ten to seventy-
; five acres with part frontin on sound. or
on river emptying into sound, Wit _ farm house.
Present owner can possibly remain on premis-
es as. farmer: Ad ess stating prion and full
particulars, ”Rural,” P. 0. box 2718, New York;
866 ‘
‘ity.
0 RENE—The Store. No. 50 Wall street,
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to James
H dden.
. k: '
rstfl%%loefiqm%afigor,.NofiiéFourfi'ooms N)“
,, o. ._,nguire. , . .. , o
. axe-Chestnutstreet. Norvva’lkgj mpg—.3311
' ..
J'i I mm!
1 "il.§ll1.‘l.. an: - .r. 1.. .2 .. .—
" 0191mm...— .- iMii ‘e‘meei
T Inquirsfetgdfal£-axw§fi '9 so.
H:-
«u "ain‘t
.1,
- engine-At the operatuease. ' Friday"‘evcn~
me, May 25th,.a: old chain .With pendant
living on enamel an , diamond centre- Re-
ward if returned to Spencer’s jewelry agigc. _
2 , x 'P' .~ . 73“
_ W
.,, A ‘1? , ,
- . '. , - .7 .. . ,. j~ - i A; as
l’ ' . 4 . 4 ‘ u T 4 Y ’
5515i”- Egg-.9 f3 . L , w Ft'r-s
' ’5 a“ . g ' - .. 'v~ Ale-1...: i
low the coat'in a frill. *-
The new ribbons ore extremely wide; . '6
they are very prettily striped and bro-
‘noW to'combine fancy brocaded- rib-
‘trimming of the hat or bonnet.
pretty in texture, light in weight and
were killed by a train at Westbrook .
, , , on have stra ed he- '
Following is the record of the clubs 111". y y t pleasanter WI“ be
1 ,ming as the gawns of the-season. They
‘ small jet buckle at the toe and a large
one at the instep. Red is used in hos- .,
granted. This action will shut down cn-,
An Editor Nearly? 50 Years.
A‘ fused to revoke the order {of Seeretary
' cases aggregates, it is estimated, $55,-
Barsaparllla I was able to get about and» do I'
benefit. Hood's Sarsaparilla is as staple a: _'
lately occupied by B. G. Judd. Opposite .
a
0 RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
mnommavwm t6‘iiL‘iljacks" ' ‘17, ,
‘reacbesA-to. the waist "and ~_ia«fastened in
front With three buttons. , A silk blouse '
is worn with this and often appears he-
caded in relief. The fashion is juiit
bons with plain .ones, forming an enor-
mous bow, which is often the only
‘ Crepon is decidedly the most popular
of all-wool materials. It is fine an
comes _in_ such afvariety of colors, dain-
tily crinkled With interwoven change-
able efl'eets, suitable for every kind of
function and worn by young andold
alike._ It is.especially pretty in black
combined With moire silk and jet, with
a touch of cream lace at the neck.
and gloves to match, and a b‘eribboned
diploma will not make the sweet girl
graduate nappy. She wants flowers in
great masses and gifts in lavish profu-
sion. The only occasion that will ever
equalthis one in her estimation is her
Weddingday, and she desires the same
substantial style of expressing affection
in her friends at graduation time.
It is all very well to talk about girl
friends, brothers or husbands being the
best confidantes in the world, but the
one who is in reality the only true and
sincere sympathizer and listener is
one’s mother. If you own such a rare
and precious gift don’t turn aside to
pour your woes and your joys into other
ears, for life contains no bond so true,
no sympathyso ready and hearty as
that Wthh, binds a mother heart and
Soul to the interests of her children.
Just as soon as you feel averse to tell-
ing your mother all that is in your
heart you may rest assured that you
are on the wrong track, and the sooner
you turn back to the path‘ from which
the days, the more blissfully dreamless
the nights. .
Stockings are no longer plain affairs
of solid black, but are as vivid in color-
ing and elaborate in' design and trim-
come in every hue of the rainbow and
often all the colors are combined in one
pair of tiny silk stripes until the effect
is dazzling. » One of the must extrava-
gant novelties is a pair of black silk
hose with the .openwork instep wrought
With Jet. These are to be Worn with. a
black» satin slipper, embroidered with
Jet, or oneof patent leather With'a
iery as profusely as. in other parts of
the toilet. _ There are plain red Open-
work stockings and all sorts of striking
combinations, especially in red and
black. These may be worn with a red
slipper With a big black rosette, or with
a patent leather slipper decorated with
a large red bow. To wear with the still
popular black and white slipper there
is a French stocking striped in black
and‘white. ' , , ‘
5 . -, ‘>—-—-———.
Refused to Revoke the Order.
Secretary Carlisle on Saturday, re-
“Foster suspending all hat trimming re-
funds.‘ The amount involved in these
000,000. ‘
’ <~04
USE D‘ANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIllllIllllilllllIlllllllllllllllu:l" : j : '
A gown'of‘white, with slippers, fans .
I AFTER‘HOOA 'sAlA ,.
llllllllll lllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,Illllllllllllllllll.‘b ,. 1., *
€11 Prominent—zBuSilljisillan
E or 305mm. TELLSOF,
EUNEXPECTED RELIEF
.
Elias been on aged. in the Furniture
_7-nouse shins bulimia-at m- loco
,5 we:
lllllliililllililillll
on Dover. St. {or over 80
his wonderful‘stotcmcnt; f. :— .
» ! . “For the)»: 30134. {moth-Embed) chug ,
_Io take a. valuation; nthc‘fiprm .Aml _ a
Elfin-ch I waspshng unusually-in o‘er-able. —
' I was so nervous I could notgetto clecppoms-
Emghts until :1: o’clock In the=iiorn-=
lng, and when I did slcc would have horn-lo?
glue dream. '- Ali-lea am, e in mm in;
mended
. DAN A’Sl: ; '
. SARSAPABILLAE
.cnd PIL. 1.8._ ,I did not have much faith in patent“
medicines. but I rocured’ the 'Sannpdrlllu .
=and. Pull. to one bottle wgsgoue—IE
‘ unex ectedly found I-wurccelvinggreat-
, ___bene to My appetite become ravenous could
Ecol: {our square meals a day'. ' I neg
talentolu- bottle- and cap sleep. “night
and get ova flesh u I did 20 yam-go. I
Elise ad urleone Veins onmyl'eftl the —*~'
were very bad. and they are almoot .we . I:
=recommend DANA'S SARSAPARILLA . and;
iPILIS to all. 5 A number ‘of my friends hate also;
ll
=
Ill-ill
llllllllllll
_.
been a be cfitcd. .. e .
. $3.15 veily truly, I’. BLDENON'."
108 Dover St, Boston, Mass. .
Dana Sanapai’llla 00.. Belfastglslce.
ON
Decoration Day, 11in 30
. By Steamer ‘-
Ci“ — l 1 i N .
To Soutliport, Black :Rock
and ,Bridgepoift Harbor.
llfllllllllllli "ill 11010" POINT.
leave Soulh'Nomlk 2 p. m. .
leave Halon Point 5.3.0jl. .Am.
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
Excursion Tickets, 25c.
A
fig, . -H 1 ,_. ‘~’._
STEAM ER
Commencing Monday, June 4th.. . . _. .
—". ,
“an” .r m LEE.” 1%" _
g._ F“, -. _.._
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
days. 2:20 p. m.
" CITW’ALBAAX
o o o . .
South Nerwalkm . ,
New York. ‘
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 7O Centsi
, LEAVES SOUTH NOIflV’ALIf BAIL]: 1117.230 A. Mi
Leave Beekman stree-t, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East alst street 2.40 p. m.: Suture
THE PROPELLERS “our 01‘ N01: wanna“; “EA.GIE”'leave Pi r' - l .
B?r%i§lfi srgreet. lgefw York. at 5t p. m. Lego Norwallk 5 p. m.: Soutthorivalk 6.30 3. 163ka B
_ ccive . tom 7 a. m .o 5 p. m, pen a p motion to it cuts the C‘ty'of o
Esgle Will be sent for specml lots of freight anyw ere in New Yogi'k or its vibinity.N two and
jVVednes.
Hr-
.'- . 9.113.“ .,: .‘v
r»: ;.":i's‘£?; Elsi/:3 it"
HencsFull Mia... and: String Band for 13...... in
J.,’Finkenstein,i,:
» keepsakes Manager-,1 Roton‘Pcint Improvement 00
OPE?”
Roton Point Hotel 111431019
IN G ! l
bx. 3" a on... e a Mnupnmr. DAT. H -_ .
g segments- ,2: , ' f;- 2 .. Aid“ . 3,. , 5
? illwsiafiauds. 9.1.5:; inhale. iAfigrnoog 3:63 Eve < '
-- . i In the ““179.- , ‘-
~thhe {Paiilibn
Norwalk Chronicler