“ed stars.
. - ijoso'mmy Independent.
SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 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 all/y (rosette. n-
tel-prising. attractors and honest. itsreaders
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers
ruin SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D ily, one year. $3.00; six months, $1.75: three
months $1.00; one month 300.
ll'cemy, one year, in advance, $1.00: six months.
me: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE ' PRELPAID.
Only One Coupon.
As a large number of GAZETTE read-
ers have the mistaken idea that it is
necessary tobring 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 cents at the business office of the
GAZETI‘E.
i Eighteen numbers have been issued
and back numbers can be supplied.
A Suggestion. -.
In New York, Central Park police-
men are now compelled to carry lan-
terns at night so that evil-doors, warned
by their pproach, may have time to
assume an innocent pose: This admir-
ble arrangement spares the shock to
the officer’s feelings which might result
from his accidentally stumbling upon
any flagrant wickedness. As the lan-
terns, flashing amidst the shrubberies
these summer nights might be mistaken
for fireflies, perhaps it would more
effectually guard against unpleasant,
surprises to strap a cowbell to the cop’s
neck.
Military Schools. "
There is real wisdom in the militar
training which is now incidental in the
education of the High School boys; it
is to the physical boy what the other
students are to his mental self and does
valuable work in counteracting natural,
tendencies toward round shoulders and
other ungraceful habits into which the
boyish form easily falls when mental
improvement is exclusively aimed at.-
A well set-up body is much less likely
to suffer from the ills to/which flesh is
heir than one in which there appears to
be lack of harmony among the limbs
and a general slouchiness such as is too
common in schoolsthat know nothing
‘ of military drill and discipline. Col.
Robert’s Military Institute is a Nor walk
demonstration in point. ‘
Jéffersonlan Simplicity.
The Richmond papers have un-
e u t'ied an unpublished letter by Thom-
as Jefferson, dated Paris, July 28, 1787,
in which the following singular senti-
ment isf-expressed: _
The maxim of buying nothing with-
out money in your pocket to pay for it
would make of our country one of the
happiest upon earth._' Experience dur-
ing the war proved this; as I think
every man will remember that under
all the privations it obliged him to sub-
mit to during that period, he slept
sounder and awakened happier than he
can do now. Desperate of finding re-
lief from free course of justice, I
looked forward to the abolition of all
credit as the only other remedy which
can take place. '
The literal enforcement of this J ef-
fersonian principle would prove some-
what of a block to the wheels of pro-
gressive civilization. How many cities
and towns now reveling in the luxuries
of electric lights, street cars, water—
works, and healthful fountains, would
be groping in Cimmerian darkness,
their citizens larding the lean earth
with the sweat of their locomotion or
the labor of milking the cow with the"
iron tail, if they were debarred from“
issuing bonds due and payable partly
by the next generation? The abolition
of all credit might make our country
one of the happiest on earth, if happi-
ness consisted of going slow.
Just here the nice question arises of
what we owe to posterity. If. we be-
queath it the blessing of free govern-
ment and all the comforts of progres-
sive civilization, should posterity ob-
ject to footing part of the bill ?.
Is there not a happy medium be-‘
tween J effersonian simplicity and reck-
,.less extravagance ?
Fifteenth C. V. Monument.
The monument to the members of the
Fifteenth C. V., is to be erected on the
battlefield at Newborns, N. C'. It will
be of gray Vermont granite. The base
is five feet square, consisting of a single
stone 15 inches thick. The monument
is eight feet two inches high from
ground to apex, and representsa broken
shaft with an American ‘flag thrown
over the top. , 'The draped flag is carved
in high relief, ornamented with polish-
On the front side are the
knapsack, belt and crossed riflesonithe
shaft, and the words below, "Fifteenth
Regimen t, Connecticut; bYolunteers, ”
are raised in reliefand-polishe‘d. On
the oppsite side the state coat of arms
is carved in relief and the inscription
in raised block . lettersrgf‘l‘o the men
who died of yellow fever in 1864,; and?
those who fell in action before 'Kinston, .-
, .rMarch 8, 1865.” f . ' u .
' \
"let. ' .
Bifiesfor; Coloradogr-g: .3:
c. The Marlin FirefiAfm’is company of
New Haven have shipped'1,000'rifies to
Coldrado for use by the authonties 1n
the mining strikes. ‘
' ~oo.o~—o—— "
_\ Court of Errors.
The Slipreme Court of Errors for the
third judicial district, which includes
New Haven and Fairfield counties, Wlll
convene at New Haven next week.
ooo———-——--'
, New Trolley.
The plansfor beginning the construc-
tion of. the Bridgeport trolley system
are all completed and work Will in all
probability be commenced on Monday
next. . '
, Died in the Steamer’s Stateroom.
Charles Lavine, aged fortythree, of
New Haven, died in a stateroom on the
steamer C. H. N ortham Friday, from
rheumatism of the heart. He leaves a
wife and'five children.
—--.OI '
Military Officers to be Examined.
The military examining board of the
Connecticut National guard will meet
at Hartford. June 12, when a large
number of the officers of the Connecti-
cut National guard will be examined.
<0»*—-———— I
$10,000 Purse.
The Charter Oak association has in-
vited horsemen to forward entries for a
$10,000 purse, for either 2:18 or 2:19
class at the summer meet in the grand
circuit, August 28-31. This race is to
take the place of the 2:16 class, whlch
did not fill.
—-—-——~-—<o»>—~—e - -————-
Are Suspicious.
In consequence of a suspicion that
they were being “worked,” the County
commissioners on Friday passed a new
rule. Hereafter they will issue no gro-
cer’s license until they personally 1n-
spect the premises of the applicant for
such a license. ‘
Steamboat to New York.
On Monday next the steamer City of
for New York. She will leave the wharf
at South Norwalk at 7:30 a. m., and
returning will leave the foot of Beek-
man street, N. Y., at 2:15 and East
Thirty-first street at 2:40 p. m., except
York fifteen minutes earlier.
_..._.__
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
Dead Fish.
Aresident of Wilton called at the
GAZETTE office this morning and 'com-
superintendent of the South Norwalk
reservoir, was engaged in taking out
large quantities of dead fish from the
reservoir and throwing them into the
highway where they were decomposing
and creating a stench. As Barlow has
been forbidden to trespass upon any of
the lands contiguous to the reservoir
' it is probable that he has no other place
to‘put the dead fish. The health au~
thortities would do well to look into this
mat er.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
+
Street Railway Improvements.
The relaying of the Norwalk Street
Railway tracks from Winnipauk to
Wall street will, says the contractor, be
practically completed this afternoon.
From the corner of the New Canaan
road to a point on Main street, the
tracks have been laid and the repaving
between the same completed.
Alarge gang of men are employed
and the work is being rapidly pushed
forward. President Hill of the com-
pany is doing all in his power to expe-
dite the work, and in having it done at
as little inconvenience to the public
as possible.
Work on the South Nor walk branch
of the road 'Will probably be com-
menced on Monday and the work of
retracking the same carried for ward in
the same expeditious manner as on the
Winnipauk branch.
As to the retracking of Wall street
work will not be commenced says Mr.
Hill, until everything is in readiness
to push it right along to a rapid com-
pletion.
._—_‘ ->—-—-——-—‘
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
C
Neither Absent nor Tardy.
The following named pupils of the
Center School of_Norwalk, were nei~
ther absent nor tardy in the mouth of
May just past : .
ROOM 1.
Mayzle Aiken, Edna Byington, Lou-
ise Conley, Viola Cogswell, Edith Em-
erson, May Leobold, Jessie Slauson,
Sammie Farr, Halden Olsen, Bertie
McDonald, Kennith Smith, Willie N a-
din.
Ro 9M 2.
Selleck Andrews, Charlie Bertine,
'Charlie Cogswell, Harry Donnelly,
Arthur Geddes, France Grumman,
Chester Heath, Oliver Kemp, Willie
Littletcn, Wilbur Lockwood, Ernest
Moore, Harr’y Spicer, Howard Smith.
Richard Wilson, Curtis Owens, May
Anderson, Bertha Emerson, Lena‘ Hoff.
man, Mabel Leobold, Rose Pache, May
Van Clief.
, Room 3.
Nettie Beers, Jennie London, Eny
Leobold, Rita Natteford, Elsie Schu-
mann, Eleanor Smith, May Wildman,
George A'vison, Albert Bouton, Allie
Bouton, Stephen Bray, Lester Brun-
dage, George Bertine, Willie Brown,
Harry Benedict, George" Ccvanagh,
Joseph Hendrickson, Clifford Parsons,
Richard Whaley.
ROOM 4.
Grover More, Ernest Wilson, Char-
lie Parker, Mabel Dunning, Minnie
Franke, Lillie Gude, Edna Grumman,
Mattie GusOwski, Carrie Jones, Ida
Pardee, LillianSt. John, Bessie Stanv
ley, Edith Smith, and Louise Whayley.
ROOM 5.
Lottie‘ Beach, Millie Baxter, Bertha
Carl, Florence Lockwood, May Geddes,‘
Julia Hoffman, MaryJordan, Eva Kim.
ball, Carrie Nadin, Daisy' Ranch, Bir~
die .W'ildman, Lizzie Montgomery,
Willie Anderson, Percy Barnum, Ar-
thur Brotherton, Henry Comstock, Wil-
lie James, Charlie Kenny, Freddie Mil-
.... v ROOM 6. . _ ...-.
>_‘W§illie argues, Perley Godfrey, 1‘52
zre f-Beers‘rg Illa Burr, Blanche .Ells,
Florence Ells,: KathierHunter, Hattie
Keith, Jessie Moore, Lizzie SChuman,
Louisa Shrayer, -M. Whitlock.
' Room 7. - ' ’5
,Nopupils'ta'rdy.‘ Nineteen absent. L .
Albany will commence her regular trips _
on Saturdays when she will leave New,
plained that Barlow, the popular (?)-
”Swansea at Hale’s
Constable Ireland Places Annie
Mead Under Arrest For ‘The
Illegal Sale of Liquor. .
Placed Under $100 Bonds by Jus—
tice Keeler.
On Thursday last the GAZETTE called
attention to the resort kept by the
notorious Annie Mead at East Norwalk
and suggested that her place be closed
by the town officials and she ordered
out of town. At the same time Prose-
cuting Agent Honnecker’s' attention
was called'to the reported illegal sale
of liquor going on at the Mead house.
Last night Constable Samuel Ireland
and mm assistants, armed with a writ
from Prosecuting Liquor Agent Hon-
arrested the Mead woman. A search
of the premises disclosed about eighteen
bottles of beer carefully stowed 'away,
-in a wash tub in the cellar. The GA-
ZETTE’s article was evidently read by
the proprietor, or some of her visitors,
and a raid was anticipated, as the ofli-
cer was informed by some of the res»
dents in that neighborhood that a
wagon had been there in the afternoon
and carted away a load of things from
the house. '
The prisoner was taken before Jus-
tice Keeler and the case adjourned until
Saturday next and she released upon
furnishing a cash bond of $100.
As the Mead woman has been before
the courts previous to this and has only
been liberated from jail a short time, it
is more than probable that Justice
Keeler will give her the full extent of
the law.
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Liable to Arrest.
An application, it is said, will appear
in a South Norwalk paper to~day ask.
ing for the granting of a license for
the sale of intoxicants in the saloon at
the east end of the Wall street bridge.
To commence with the license ought
. not to be granted, as the location is an
unsuitable one. '
Some weeks since it was discovered
that the place‘had been conducted for
months without the usual form of pro—
curing a license.
action having been - taken on this flu.
grant violation of the law, parties who
were creditors of the proprietor placed
an attachment on the same and it was
closed, Later, after having had his at-
tention repeatedly called (by the press
and police) to the violation of the law
by the proprietor, Prosecuting Attorney
Honnecker had the proprietor arrested
and the usual fine and costs were im-
pesed.
The new “proprietor” or rather the
party making the application for a ll-
cense is a young man who gives his
place of residence as Ansouia, and his
name Henry‘J. Crowell. He is appar-
ently a man who will conduct the sa-
loon in a lawful manner, but he_ is
handicapped by”the general impression
that he is acting in the interest of the
party who openly defied the law. Fur-
thermore, the place is an unsuitable
one and the Commissioners ought not
to grant the license prayed for.
Chief of police Bradley informs the
GAZETTE that thenew proprietor stated
ness to—day. As the license has not
yet been granted and as the place was
previously conduct 3d without a license,
it would seem as if a sale made prior
to the granting of the same would
make the proprietor liable to arrest.
.9-_..—.———
,l'ERSE TALES 0t THE. TIMES.
There are at present_123 prisoners
confined in the county Jail.
New Canaan has a new social. club
with a membership of ninety-five.
In all forty divorces were stricken
fron-r the Superior Court list Friday.
Pottery company will be held next
Monday.
Cranberry Plains chapel
afternoon.
Norwalk athletes will take part in the
Y. M. C. A. athletic games at Bridge-
port to-day. ..
The prosecution of owners of unli-
censed dogs will be commenced on
Monday next.
. The members of the police force are
in receipt of their new summer helmets
and dress coats. ’ '
to-morrow
William Wardwell is having the front
of his store painted the same color of
the Knight street church.
___.__..4 - Hum.--
Sixty-eight divorce cases were strick-
en from the docket of the New Haven
county Superior Court on Friday.
Rev. Dr. Noble will talk on the sub-
ject offlHistoric N orwalk” at the Con-
gregational church, to-morrow morn-
mg.
—White“Hellebore at Hale’s. :sscu
The Central Circle of- the King’s
Daughters of the Congregational
church are holding a meeting this after-
noon. -
Seven thousand bottles were confis-
cated in town on Friday by detectives
acting in the interest of the Bottlers’
association.
_ United States Immigration Agent C.
W. Hemingway has nearly completed
his oflicial investigation of the factories
of the state. '
Jeweler Austin has presented a silver
sugar bowl, spoon holder and cream
pitcher, to be contested for in the Alpha
Wheel club race.
.James_..-H. - O?Reilly.--end Joseph
Sheehan had a 'misunderstandingg‘v‘on
.Friday,which is liable to be. ventilated
inajustice court. 9‘55 -. -
“A
. Sfifiliv.
~ Both democrats and republicans, cf
-Southington, have nominated women
on their school committee tickets and a:-
lively campaign 1s promised. ‘ -
necker, made a raid on the resort and _
Previous to this no '
to him that he should be open for busir
The annual meeting of the N orwalk I
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach in the,
; train. . ,.
HER mankind, : ’ ‘ '
ll \. 731?. ’5' ,
" ss Marlon Sho' . the lelocptionist
wildlrecited at the agitainfié‘ntfin th’e
Congregational chapel, Friday evening.
1s a guest of the Rev.- -~'1‘. K. and Mrs.
Noble.
Rev. Jeremiah Duggsn, of St. Mary’s
church. -,w111 .fiall ’.Ior:.Ire1and or the
Steamship Britannic, on Wednesday, to
Visit relatives. - ‘He expects to be absent
three months.
—L3w prices at Hale’s. 856tf
.The Sunday school of the Congrega-
tional churchmet in the Chapel Friday
afternoon, for a rehearsal of the music
they are to render on June 10th, which
Will be observed as Children’s day.
.The case of Mrs. Annie Hall vs. the
Citv of Norwalk is set down for trial
on Tuesday next in the Superior court.
Mrs. Hall sues for damages On account
of in'uries received from a fall near
the ’orwalk Hotel. '
\
"56
,-Bosch exterminator at Hale’s.
Heman R. Stevens, formerly of this
city but recently engaged in the gro-
cery business in Ridgefield, has sold
out his interest in the same and pur-
chased the bakery‘business of Charles
Stevens in that town.’ '
—Artist Vaughan, tonight, in News-
man Hayes’ show window on Main
street, will finish the last of the fishing
scenes, 2'. c. “The Fisherman’s Return."
Next week the sketches will be on ex-
hibitibn, one each evening.
The Weekly Record for the current
week credits N orwalk with five real es-
tate sales and mortgages to the amount
of 83,007. For the corresponding week
last year there were four sales and
mortgages to the amount of $83,050.
. PersianPowdor at, Hale’s. 856tf
_The first of the afternoon choral ser-
Vices without sermon will be held to-’
morrow at‘5z30 o’clock in the chapel of
Our Holy Saviour. 'Prof. Whittaker the
organist, has prepared an attractive
musxcal programme and all will be cor-
dially welcomed. ‘ .
—Ladies, clean yen: kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
y J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. . lo-lyr
A little fellow who attended an enter-
tainment in town the other day._in ex.
plalning what was done said,”one lady
spoke a piece about Grandma’s Garret
Trousers.” The title of the piece was
“Grandma’s Attic Treasures.” And
the boystlll wonders why his moth-
er laughed when she told his father
about it. .
incline to the belief that the elm tree
beetle has decided on a change of diet
and have attacked-the maples. This
conclusion is. arrived at from the disap-
pearance of leaves from the'maple trees,
which was caused, says one - who is
making the “beetle” 9. subject‘of his
special consideration, by the recent
6 orm. ' » " _,
9 00-,
KELLY nEsts or. more.
Before oping So,__Ho{v;evén, He Had a Naval
Battle “EithSpeed. V'
ST. LOUIS, June f3.———General Kellyand
his navy have left St. Louis, but only after
a lively scrimmage with Colonel Speed’s
seceders. Kelly stole a march before day-
light on Speed by secretly putting all the
rations on board a. commissary boat under
guard. He tried also to take the hospital
tent, but gs there were a number of Speed
men in it he was prevented. When tho
army started out in "Iowa. they had some-
thing like 140 bOats.‘ ‘Kelly. had the ad-
vantage of numbersjlthis morning, and as
the Speed men' refused to vacate their
boats about 100 of them were carried 03.
They acted peaceably enough until they
got out into midstream when they cut
loose with 16 boats and fund? for the 1111.
nois shore, carrying. about 51' liollyites
With them. They landed somewhere in
the neighborhood of East St. Louis and
told the Kellyites to clear on t. They did,but
acceeded in getting across to Missouri to
join their commander.
Colonel Speed. succeeded in holding 12
other boats, and as Kellvl" forces have
been recruited by about 20'.) men since he
landed here he is not able to get all his
force'on board the boats. So he remained
behind and marched down Broadway to
Carondelet, Where he joined .his naval
forces. The navy dropped slowly down
the river to Nagle avenue, where they
landed to cook breakfast. . Colonel Speed
remained at the camp with part of his men
and will depart later, going overland and
selling his boats on the east side if possi-
ble. '
ATTEI‘IPTED ESCAPES.
Gas Used to Break Through \Valls—Ken-
tucky Convicts Becaptured.
PERU, Ind., J une'QT—A daring attempt
to break jail was frustrated by officers
here. Four prisoners, three of them un-
der sentence to the penitentiary, secured a
rubber hose used for." scrubbing purposes,
fastening oncr'cnd'oye'r a large natural gas
burner. By ligliting'the- gas at the other,
end they. cauld reach any part of their
cells. With this 'thef‘so’lld' stone walls were
heated and crackedby dashing cold water
thereon, and then by the use of pieces of'
stone a hole 4 feet square was made. . When
wore almost sufiocatcd by the:escaping
gas. 4. ..__
Put Shacklesjon the Guard.
- MAYSVILLE, Kym?” June 2.—-Charles
Smith, Charles ‘Désmond' and‘ Frank
Brown, members of the chain gang, sciZed
a guard’s pistol and made him give up his
keys, with which they unlocked their
Taking the guard‘s shotgun, they chained
all the prisoners together and fled- across
the river to Ohio. Later, Police Justice
Watson of Maysvllle and a Maysville po-
liceman overtook the men near Aberdeen,
0., and forced them to return to Ken-
tucky. , . ' ‘
, A Sensational Damage Suit.
LITTLE ROCK, June 2.—A sensational
damage suit against the Iron Mountain .
Railroad company was filed here by Miss
Cora Moore, the daughter of err-Secretary
of State E. B. Moore. The ground was
that she was put OH :1. train as an lmprop
or character while riding with her father,
he being at the time in anotherpart of the
l
Snow In New Jersey. _ . , r, . .
TEENTQN. June 2.-—,_—Unseasonable seam:
or has prevailed ' in"“‘different pairs of the
state» in ' the past 24 hours. There was
quite a heavy frost':this morning and in
‘ south Jersey much damage; has been done
to fruit" treet's.
‘ Snow fell in someplaces
in the state, -, . . .
- tiste.
A few owners'of maple trees in town;
discovered, they were nearly through and
shackles and fastened them on the guard. .
:4 r. H4.F-i;l-é$ _. . is >
.A claret womamsssmg sh_
with narrow, flatfiblac ,jgelaétlc, sewmg
the ends'secufely. This method enables
the wearer to slip the shoes on and-off
easily, and a bow of black satin ribbon
tied at the top. covers the place of Join-
mg. . ~
Almost all self~respecting parasols
have goodly length of handle. :Afav-
orite device of the season for parasol
effects in black covering falling over
the edges of the parasol, whose lively
tints, pink or green or red or yellow,
but alWays very light, gleam through
the netting like a‘roguish' smile seen
througha veil.- ’ ‘ ' ’ _
A smart gown, intended for boating.
parties, is-made- of dark blue canvas,
with a perfectly.plain,'-full skirt trim-
m'ed very daintily with long, graduated
points of multl-colored embroidery on
white batiste. The bodice has asmall.
vest of pale blue and white striped silk
and a blouse front of emboidered ha-
The revers are of blue canvas
and bordered by white silk and blue
buttons. Alarge white chip hat is worn
with this suit and has bunches of deep
pink rgses and pale blue silk bows trim-
mingi . .
Truly, love is blind, and I might add
deaf and dumb, too. Blind to every-
th1ng and everybody except its object.
One could not dispute it after watching
lovers in the cars, on the streets, in the
theaters, any place and every place. A
pair of them got in a Tramway car
Friday noon, and,'blind and dumb‘ to.
every-one else in the car, the languish-
ing youth struck up this conversation:
“Do you, really?”
“Do I what?" asked the blushing
maiden. .
“Do you what I asked you a few min-
utes ago?" '
“Yes, I do. You know it already,"
. and she held her parasol coquettishly
before her face.
his arm, which rested on the window
frame, fell suspiciously close. to her
shoulder. Then he went on: “Do you
think you always will?”
“Oh, I am sure of it.” And she
looked so loving and trusting that the
conductor forgot to ask for their fare,
and in his abstraction rang for the car
to stop in front of the East Norwalk
cemetery. *‘ '
Whenever a lot of women get tOgeth—
er there isalways one of "the number
who begins talking about the decay of-
chivalry in men. .. These women are
generally of the types labeled “disap-
pointed,” and they appear to forget
that men to a great extent are what
their women folks make them. How
can you expect an overwhelming amount
of courtesy and consideration from a
man who has always from his boyhood
been taught to believe by his adoring
mother and sisters that nothing on
earth was too good for him?
If the easiest and meet comfortable
chair in the room has always been
vacated upbn his, entrance into the
room in 'order that his royal bodyZmay
repose-therein, can youexp‘ect him to
rise With gallant demeanor and give
that chair to .his own or f some other
fellOw’s wife, mother or sister?
In the. selection of canusband a girl
should study the man in his home life.
There you see him as he is. The kind-
1y, attentive son, the agreeable, courte-
‘:ous brother will neverturn out a'bore
_of_a husband. But just you‘look out
for the man who has ruled like a king
over his feminine court at home before
he decides to leave the home nest and
build up an abiding place all his own.
You can’t teach an old dog new tricks,
neither can you change the course of a
man’s life that has been carrying him
along for years in one certain direction.
treatment of women will be his code
through life, and many a mother un-,
wittingly spoils a good husband by too
much self~ sacrifice and petting lavished
upon the son. .
cannon Stations. 5 .
Canvaar BAPTIST Cannon—Corner
Wall and Knight streets. Rev. J. A.
Sumlar, Pastor. Morning worship 10:-
30; young people’s meeting, 4 p. m;
evening services, 7:44. Ho y commu-
nion at latter service.
GRACE Cncncn.-—Rev. S. H. Wat-
kins, rector. The Second Sunday after
Litany, address and Holy Communion.
12.15 p. m., Sunday School. 7 :30 p. m.
Choral Even Song, Anthems and ser-
mon. The rector will ofliciate.»
are welcome. -
ST. PAUL’S.-—RBV. S. B. Pond, rector.
Holy Communion 7:30 a. m., and on
first Sunday in the month Second Cele-
bration (choral) and sermon, 10:30 a.
m; on other Sundays, Morning Pray er,
Lima and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Sunday
schoo 12 m. In the Chapel of Our
Holy Saviour, during the summer,
Choral Evensong and anthems, without
sermon, 5:30 p. m. .
_-FIRST BAPTisr.—F. E. Robbins, pas-
tOr. Services: 10 a.-m., early prayer
meeting. 10301;. 111. and,.7:30 p. m.
preaching. In the morning , Pastor
Robbins .will preach upon “The Space
of Three years,” followed" by the
Lord’s Supper. In the evening the
subject will be: “Woman’s Place insthe
Kingdom.’_’ Young People’s" meeting
at 6:30, subject; 1‘, ‘Miserable Comfort-
ers, ’-.’ Belle__Robhins,. leader. Wednes-
'meetino'. Thursday, 7:45 p. m.,-regu-
lar prayer meetingi» e. , ' .
FIRST CONGEEGA‘TIQNALJ—Rev. Thos.
K. Noble. pastor.- Services at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will
preach both morning and ' evening.
Morning subject : ‘ 'Historic N orwalk.”
In the evening the “Fifth stage of
Pilgrim’s Progress” will be given with
printed programmes and special music.
Y_. P. S. C. E. at 6:30p. m. The La-
dies’ Missionary meeting,.on Wednes-
day afternoon, at 3:30. Thursday even-
ing will be devoted to a missionary
concert with a prepared programme.
Junior Endeavor, on Friday, at 3:30
p. m- V .
; - ———-————<4 >————-————~
Jerry Simpson at Berkeley Springs.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, June 2.—
Congressman Jerry Simpson of Kansas,
accompanied byi Mrs. Simpson, Represent-
_ative_,Lafe Pence of Colorado and Editor ‘
Dunning of The Nationalthatchman, has
. L . Earrivéd‘here in searcher health. 'i.
‘lldany'nlrenosAyros Brokers Fair. I
the failure of . 11 firms‘ on the'bOui-se, 23
brokers on the outside are reported. to have
suspended operations also. The cause of
.their failure is stated to have been due to'
. ~-~*‘
Speculating for a fulllin- prices. . '
oes :“ "
Pllamage by fhei‘razer’s Overflow‘lfS-
"‘I do you, too,” he continued,‘and‘
Whathe learns at home of the correct.
Trinity, June 3d, 1894-. 10:30 a."m.,,
All.
day, 8 p. m.,”Sunday school teachers’.
— The stream from William’s canyon is rush-
-.molish gorges. The damage to streets,
i washcaowonby thailocd in
‘Bnnxos Arnns,:JuneiawInjadditieaftc .
aw..-
. -§ ' . mi: 2-.
timated at $3,000,000.
assent: WORK BY. erasures
Wreckage Encountered by Incoming
Steamers—Heavy Losses About Boul-
. VANCOUVER, B. 0., June 2.—The Fra-
zer river has risen 10 1nchcs at New West
minster since last night. The water was
three inches above the highest historical
mark. The flood is still rising. From
points farther up the river come reports
that the river is nearly two feet higher
than has ever been‘known.
Frazer-valley for a hundmd miles has
been inundated. So great has been the
destruction that ocean steamers passing
in through the straits of San Juan de
'Fuca are now encountering floating roofs
of houses and innumerable carcasses of-
hogs, sheep and cattle that have passed
out ofjthe' river with other debris from the.
valley. It is estimated that over 2,000
families are homeless, and that a property
Steamers of the river and Puget sound.
are still being pressed into the work of
rescue. Though no more lives have been
lost during the last few davs, there have
been many narrow escape:- an: thrilling
experiences. Many families have been
driven from their house:
brought 307 settlers from Westminster.
Among them was the family of a'rancher
from Langley. The man had built-a strong
raft upon which he took his entire family
and 10 blooded noises. They were rescued
in midstream after having been afloat for
‘10 hours. At many points there is great
:dcstltution among the unlucky settlers
who have fled from their homes.
One Meal 3 Day. ,
At the Salmon river settlement, where
the water is 10 feet deep on the flat, many
families are huddled together on the high-
lands and living on one scanty meal aday.
The rescuing steamers have neglected
them to care for others who are in greater
danger. At Hatzlc the steamer Transfer
sailed up over farms and fences, over the
Hatzic bridge and the dike and tied up to
the rails of the Canadian Pacific track, .
seven miles from where the river formerly
ran. The Transfer secured. the wife of
Rancher McDermott from the roof of her
floating house. Her husband, who had
failed in his eflofts to rescue her, was-
found later in a small skiff. Both were
nearly crazy. The big schoolhouse from
Nicomen island floated by New Westmin-
ster intact. _ ,,
Both Vancouver and New Westminster
are cut off from the outside World. Even
the telegraph is hot to be depended upon,
as the wires have been constantly in trou-
ble. Every effort is‘belng made to relieve-
the flood suficrcrs, but facilities and means
are utterly inadequate to meet the dc;-
mand. ,Thc Canadian Pacific ~road has ‘
1,000 men at work repairing its track.
The flood is breaking it, however, faster
than they can possibly mend it._
The'result of the flood, it is seen, will be
to utterly stop all farming operations
along the Frazer river for this season, and
the natural result will be a fearful trade
depreSsion in the cities of New‘West‘min-
ster and Vancouver, which depend entire-
ly upon this. __________ . ’
Camping ._Out 1% Denver. .
DENVER, June 2.—Platte river contin‘
nod to rise until today, nnd'a raging tor-
rent is now pouring through this city.
Colfax; and J eromo Park were flooded,
and the persons living on the low ground
had to vacate their houses very suddenly. .
The railroad embankments were washed
(way in places, and bridges were badly
damaged. The loss will not be very great,
but the inconvenience will be extreme. In.
Jerome Park and. vicinity 175 families
were driven from their homes and are on-
camped. on higher ground, As many more
families living on the. river bottoms in
this city. also fledto' higher ground. .
Edward Whltman, a boy, fell intothc
torrent and was drowned. No other fatal-
ltles have been reported. It will be several
days before trains can be run on schedule
time on any of the roads entering this city.
The . Denver and Rio Grande railroad is
running trains only to, Colorado Springs,
owing to a bad washout just below there. *
The Missouri Pacific and the Book Is-
land rallroad trains using the Rio Gnande
railroad tracks are consequently cut off.
The Santa Fe railroad fares still worse, its
tracks being washed'awayvin many places
in the Arkansas valley. It fls sending
trains on the Rio Grande via Trinidad; .. ,
now Conconnully Was Destroyed.
SPOKANE, .Wash. , J une, 2.—Further par-
ticulars of. the terrible flood which 'de-
strayed the towu. (if Conconnully, Wash,
have been received. In addition to the
flood in the creek, a cloudburst occurred,
increasing the volume of water into a rag—-'
ing torrent. Everything was swept before
,the flood. Trees, houses and rocks came
down upon the beautiful flats, where they
lodged, forming a jam 15 feet high in
places. Nothing is left except parts. of.
seven bridges. When the flood Was within .
’a half ~mile of. the town, it was seen, and:
every one fled to higher land. All escap
Walla, who was struck by a. drift and car-
ried to the lake, where he was rescued. A.
carried dewn stream 200 yards and landed
in a. jam, where he was taken out alive»
is necessary. The loss is complete, as there
was no chance to save property. Even
lost everything.
Business Suspended In Maniton.
MANI'I‘OU, 0010., June 2.—Busjness is
men are working to save their property.
ing over Mineral Water park, leaving
gravel in place of grass. Tons of earth
have been torn from the pavilion grounds.
Dynamite has been used frequently tode-
parks and private property cannot now be
estimated. The water is still rising. . '
Heavy Loss About Boulder. ‘
BOULDER, 0010., J unc 2.-—The plpe'fac-
tory, five houses, thei-ailroad trackatan'd
all. thorcity’s'z'railroad bridgeshaygzlleen
:atc g-subncer ed N
rfiwfftlin fig , ., S, 9-: BS
e-Sunet-ficachlw‘rtnagilr
. ‘wc'a' .St' ' p. .
railrogd and, the' Moufita
,. , , . . , in was man-
tirely gone. The townsof'Crisman and
Selina, mining Campsin Boulder canyon,
the-former six and" the'iatteri‘nin’e-m ' '
-200, true-are.
Eer—Camplng out In Dug -..- r—tze- ’:
pox-ts From Other Points. - _
” ' ' ‘ going down before the noon, anathousunds
loss~ of fully $3, 000, 000 has been sufiered.» .
} ma steamer '
except a man named A. Spencer of Walla “
W. Tullock, a druggist, who was sick, was *-
aftcr the water had subsided. . Outside aid 3
those who put their goods on high ground .
practically suspended, and hundreds of ,reagomme, Apply at
béo fit; ex;
. A 9! ho
mm“ 3X. .21., gal
6r «smashes. ..
Boulder has had, no nonparametric,
were down and the roads impassable... 'All“
the crops in the St. Yrain valley, One 3%
the richest grain regions in. thestate, ha
been destroyed by‘the...flood. ' The loss is ‘
3217 heavy. . ‘ ‘ '—
creek- ms-tomeclntb'SWT Asthma: , ,' cs.
Genome Seamus, “0910.," June 2.-- ,
Chicago creek and Clear crock are raging
torrents. Telegraph fmles and/trees? an .
of dollars’ worth of property has—been'de-.
stroyed. Many mines ’ have" been flooded,
and tunnelsrhavectived in. Freight and
passenger trains ammany hours late.
A Large Supply Ditch Broken.
:_~LOVELAND, Colo), June"2.‘-’-Tho' Big
Thompson has spread- allover the bottom
lands, the streams being higher than at
any t1me~slnce 1876. The-home ”supply
ditch has been broken. This ditch supplies '
a‘largc farming territdry and cannot be
repaired until after'harv'est. ‘ * - ‘ ' .
womsx'jfnornsr.
A Good Many of Them Do Not Want the
Right of Suffrage. ' 7
ALBAXY, J uuc 2.-—-Tho constitutional
convention llltl. at 10 (Voice-k. There was
"a fair attendants! of members. , ’
Mr. M cArtleur {unsealed a petition from
citizens of Women county to amend the
feature and son- of spirituous and malt
liquors. Helm-:1 d. .-. s
A similar petition was presented by, Mr.
Moore from thol‘iomen’s Christian 'Telr-'
paranco union of Clinton county. '
of suffrage-m w 2mm] wi-ro_.prcselited by
Mr. Moore of Lillflidl C£~lifiljl', Mr. Fitz-
gerald of .‘v‘clrcm‘cizady county. Mr. _Whit-
myor of liiclm-zond county and" Judge
Countryman or Alla’my county: f . 5
Mr. Root presented2 a- handsomely» bound
volume containing the protc‘gtiaogquomen
of NewYork city against ‘smking’out the
-word “male” from the suffrazge provision
of the constitution. In'p'ropu'ring the to-
test Mr. Root said he (lid not knit)?" ow‘
many signatures there Were in the pro-
test. Tlicrc were many thousands, and for
the signcrs’ superior beauty, intelligence
and virtue he was ready‘ to do battle
against all comers. " '
urn Samoan summon; ,
When the Last Advices Left an Important
Engagement Was Impending.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, J une 2.—-Ad-
~ vices received here from Shmoa under date
of May 19, announce that the rebels have
occupied Tutuawanui in almost invincible
force: It is added that the government
troops have advanced and that they are
now facing the rebel army. '
The advance parties of ' the rebels and
those of the government troops have been
engaged In several skirmishes, during
which one government soldier Was killed.
and two rebels were wounded.
When these advices left Samoa, an im-
portant battle was imminent.
The surgeons of‘ the British and German
warships at Samoa‘were preparing to at-
tend to‘the wounded. " ,
A Special Agent Suspected: A
with being implicated in thefatal shoote
ing on an incoming train last night of
George C. Newcomb, assistant special ,
agent of the \Vestern Indiana Railroad
company. Maxwell, ,after the shooting, re-
ported thut Newcomb had been shot by
confidenCe men; ‘ '
Tumor RemoVed From “’illlelm's Cheek.
BERLIN, June 2.—The semiofficiol Reich-
sanzeiger today publishes a notice signed
by Professors Bergmann, Leu‘thold and.
Schlange saying that at the new palace,
Potsdam, at 11 o’clock this morning, “by
the emperor’s direction the undersigned
removed a small encysted tumor from his
left Check. The operation was performed
utes.” :1 _ . __
A Suicide ori Her Husband’s Grove.“ - '
Los Anoans, J un'c'. 2.-—Delia Bloody,
widow of Captain Moody, who‘suddenly
ejectinga boisterous’stranger from a meet-
ing in Los Angcles last Thursday, was .
found stretched across the newly“ 'made
grave of her husband at Evergre’en ceme-
ntery with a bullet hole through her heart.
She had committed suicide. '
The serum at u... Pullman shops.
CHICAGO, June L’s—Matters are at last
, Pullman strike. , The much talked 0L or—
.der to railway men to stop handling his
‘cars from present indications may be is-'-,
1 sued by the-Rallroad union in, a day or,
tWO. The condition of thei'm’en at Pull:
man is serious.
have applied for relief.
, A New Cabinet For Hungary. _. - .
' VIENNA, J one 2.—Dr.' Wekerle, .whose.
resignation of the Hungarian premiership
was tendered yesterday, conferred .tOday
1with Count Hedervary, who then‘had an
audience with Eriiporor. Propels Joseph,
who afterward announced ther-enignation
form a new cabinet. "
,of the \Vekerlecnliiliéft, Hedervaryf'_will
. LIsT on. inTrnnss ; -. ' - ' A
Letters remaining uncalled for. afth' .
{$14k post'oflice‘for‘ the week endinz'Juifelgr‘fi;
I. H. Bower. -
. Otto Boberg. ' v
John R. Clark. '
I 11' f0 , ' "
....t::.aa..:.lh°mP‘s-“9's!" ..
CARHI G. HUBBELL 1’. II.
_
To BENT.
.Halrlinch or less. So a Gall or 81.1!) per moi:
I O‘IBEN'Ib—T'O'flatSi-‘Of 'i vo 7 ' f '
over Glover’s store on :11 £333? Tiffani;
lam E. Dunn’s har-
ness store on River street. 370 u
To RENEE—The Star-9.1mm Wall street '
lately occu iedby B. . ' ',
Railroad and Pgst Oflice.a_’A{$l(yl goon 0m"
Hadden. 3????
on second floor. No.11" 'ur ' ‘
first floor. No.7. Inquire. of EF H..Fll.lg:?1€2
. ‘- , t .
To RENT—On Chestnut street. five rooms
_0
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. . 931 f
o Exists—noun Ndflfliflflmh street
lobar r 31...»;— ‘u '\\'"3Mrf'~r-"
it
Midi“
surname Euro" 4’ ‘hsbeidi‘diéé’ to as .
in-gopd-"con hem-Address Guamy " g ,
callous.-s§!$}9§'wl;:§emschm_ , scan the. se ".
”reactant/eta"! ' re Gm»: screw.
. .-: general heusewerk in a small
' he. ' limits? ' "
‘ In“. 3"“
Read the Guam. '._ ‘ '
.mt .t Volt
. {mugsa'awshr “new
Denver or any'out‘slde'pointasincEWednos? : 5
day until ’today;i;asi‘the' telefififpfig’wdres , '
constituiioil so new prohibit the menu \
Petitions in favor of rimming the right I" 8"
' CHICAGO, June 2.—Special Agent J amesz ..=‘
C. Maxwell of the Grand Trunk Railroad, . .
company 15 under arrest here, chargedff
without an anaesthetic and sin stew min- _-z
dropped dead from'heart disease "while .
apparently approaching a crisis in the ..
Four hundred families . .
‘ I Alamo... Situation. as cookorftodb, . _.
Andros-imaging: .
.59"
Norwalk Chronicler