#39305.“th Independelii.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
1114115 SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one year. $3; six months, 8175; three
men be. $1.00; onemonth 300. _ _
;: (witty, one year. in advance. $1.00; .srx
monts, 60c, three months, 350.
POSTAGE PEErPAID.
The Cyclone World Visitor.
Englishmen have boasted, and Amer-
icins have generally necepted the state-‘
ment with out reserve, that America
has a monopoly of cyclone disasters.
We shall have to revise our own
views and Englishmen must modify
their self-complacent boasting, for a
gale has j ustravaged English chimneys,
factory buildings, cottages, church
spires, art galleries, town halls and
deep-rooted forest trees.
structures killed and wounded human
beings as remorselessly as an American
cyclone.
With the English coast strewn
with wreck age, a hundred lives reported
lost and while a similar story of death
and wreckage is cabled from the con
tinent, the conclusion is irresistible
that the whole World is kin in the mat-
ter of danger from a roaring gale.
The great English storm has demon
strated that there is no such thing as
fleeing from the ravages of the wind.
A terrific storm followed Christmas
on the Pacific coast. _ '
The great lighthouse at Tillamook,
01:, was wrecked. The lighthouse is
on a rock 9132‘ feet above high-water
mark. The waveslashed the rock with
such fury and violence that pieces
weighing 167 pounds were rent from
its sides and hurled into the air a dis-
tance of 140 feet. __
The snow blizzard swept Long Is-
land and New Jersey last night.
The first Arctic wave of the winter
came down on St. Paul last evening.
The range over the Northwest was from
zero at St. Paul to 26° below in Man-
In Washington show began to fall at
3 p. m. andlast night the avenues were
filled with sleighing parties. The same
was true of Baltimpre, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Louisville, Cincinnati and
Chicago. In New York, the storm was
very severe. . '
The cause of the disturbance was a
southern cyclone of; West Indian ori-
gin. It gathered force as it whirled up
the coast, drawing frigid winds into it.
This tropical visitor, clinched with the
C')ld wave flying eastward yesterday
and fighting to a finish, has knocked it
out to the north and it is passing out to
Sea, while Sour miniature cyclone, is
trying to emulate the great blizzard
storm of March, 1888.
The Transgres sor’s Hard Way.
Samuel C. Seeley, the defaulting
bookkeeper of the Shoe and Leather
Bank, of New York, who stole a small
amount himself and helped a confeder~
ate to steal nearly $850,000, having
been caught and having pleaded guilty,
has been sentenced to eight years in
prison. The maximum penalty was ten
years, but eight will ibe quite enough
to convince Seelcy that the way of the
transgressor is hard and quite enough
to enforce the homely old adage, that
honesty is the best policy.
Full justice was not done in the case,
for Seeley was the lesser rogue in the
transaction, his confederate, Frederick
Baker, having been the tempter and
the chief beneficiary of the crime-
But Baker only escaped the penalty of
tie law by suicide ——to which he was
doubtless impelled by the certainty of
discovery, capture and conviction.
The stern sentence of the law was simp-
ly anticipated because Baker was a
coward as well as a criminal, and killed
himself rather than suffer in person the
humiliation of an arraignment in court
and association with common criminals
in prison.
It is not often that punishment fol-
' lows so swiftly upon the discovery of a
crime as In the case OfSeeley and
Baker, but it almost invariably follows
sooner or later. The saddest reflection
is that the fate ofSeeley and Baker
will not prevent others from following
in their footsteps and learning that the
way of transgressors is hard only as
they learned it, after exposure and dis-
grace. One would naturally think
their example would serve as a great
object lesson to keep all men in similar
circumstances honest, but the weak
and criminally inclined learn little by
the example of other men. They fool-
ishly imagine they can escape the hard
way which all human experience has
taught to be the lot of trausgressors.
‘l‘r. - lay, it isihe coupon clerk of the
New York National Bank of Commerce
who has confessed that he is an embez-
zler to the extent of about $30,000, and
is placed under arrest.
O.
Hailed from New Canaan.
John and Noble Johnson of New
Canaan went to Bridgeport to spend
Christmas. They visited “Jim”Jacques’
dive on Water street and were fleeced
outcf $10by some of the‘gang who
frequent that place. They complained
to the police and a man named Edward
Brady bvus‘airrested upon suspicion of
having been" concerned in the game.
The Johnson brothers made such a
row that they were locked up for drunk-
enness. In the city court the men from
New Canaan were fined 87 without
costs for their little disturbance. Brady
was held for further investigation. ‘
The wrecked-
The Storm.
this city on time last night.
o’clock,in the evening, and was as fine as
granulated sugar and as cold as a glass
of soda water at Hale’s in July. It,
however, “made” fast and at 9 o’clock
there was at least two inches of snow
on a level. Later this was succeeded
by a cutting storm of sleet and rain
which, continued until morning and up
to the time of our going to press.
The streets and sidewalks are in a
splashy condition, and travel for those
who ventured out was extremely disa-
greeable.
The Street Railway sweeper was out
about 8 o’clock and made frequent
trips over both the West avenue and
Winnipauk lines of the road, and but
little delay was experienced in the run—
ning of the cars on schedule time. On
the Tramway line some delay was
caused but altogether the service on
both lines was satisfactory.
Little or no damage was does to the
telephone, electric, or telegraph service
in this vicinity.
The city was somewhat dilatory in
cleaning crosswalks, etc., but finally
managed to get a few men at work and
are slowly getting the walks in a pass-
able condition.
The small boy with his new Christ-
mas sled is not as happy this morning
as last night, the rain having fallen like
a wet blanket on his expectations of a
coasting feast to-day. -
Recent Deaths.
James Simpson, senior member Of
the firm of Simpson, Crawford a: Simp.
son, the New York dry goods dealers,
died last evening.
James Chisholm, aged 70, who was
for years a prominent teacher of mathe-
matics, languages and chemistry died
in poverty at Waterbury, yesterday.
Dr. William Detwold, one of the old-
est surgeons in the United States died
Mrs. Elena I. Reynolds died in Gros-
venordale, Monday, aged 101 years.
Rev. Sylvester H. Clarke, a retired
Methodist clergyman, died at Plymouth
Mass , yesterday, aged 84.
born in Connecticut.
Rufus A. Packard, bank president of
Greenfield, Mass, died suddenly in
that town yesterday. -
James H. Gridley, manager at Wash-
ington, (D C.) for 26 years for Munn
8500., died suddenly in that city on
Tuesday.
«1+?—
Serious and Fatal Accident.
Henry Silvers, eight years old, had
his right leg crushed by a freight train
on the Valley road at Middletown,
yesterday.
James Elton, aged 60, of .Berlin, was
thrown from a wagon yesterday, and
striking on his head it is thought re-
ceived fatal inJuries.
Claus Doescher, aged fortysix, a well
known resident of Danbury, was found
in an unconscious condition in his
yard, Tuesday morning. He. died a
few minutes later. There was a small
hole in his forehead and It is believed
that he fell and struck his head on a
small stone which penetrated the skull.
f O
Archie Boyd.
The “Country S uire” as presented
by Archie Boyd an company, was one
of the best plays ever seen in this city.
The weather was not favorable to a
large attendance, but those who did go
were richly repaid. Like the. “Old
Homestead,” which has been pro-
nounced a model of American plays,
the situations and language, though
drawn from the conditions and verna-
cular of everyday life, are at times
elevated to poetry, while the plot has
an organic connection rarely found in
any other play of its kind. A revisit
to this city ought to insure a czowded
house.
4-»—-——
Military Figures of Merit. .
During November, the first ,month
of the drill season, the Second Begi-
ment led in the brigade with the figure
of merit of 96.34. The First regiment
had 91.57, the Fourth 90.41 and the
Third 89.59. V
In the same order issued from the.
adjutant general’s office the dishonor-
able discharge of Private Joseph F.
Ferve of Company D in accordance
with the finding of the court martial at
Niantic is announced.
She Trusted Him.
. A colored woman who gave her name
as Mrs. Murray and her home, New
Haven, came to this city, this morning,
and preferred serious charges against
one Rev. J. A. Sumlar, who has been
ministering to a flock of his own color
'in this city for some time past. It is
understood that the “reverend colored
gentleman” denies the charges. Some
rich developments are promised if the
case comes before the courts.
v D
A Big Transfer.
The transfer of the property of War-
ner Brothers, the big corset manufac~
turers, to the Warner Brothers company
was filed in the town clerk’s ofice in
Bridgeport, Tuesday. The capital stock
of the new corporation will be 81,000,~
000. There will be no change in the
management of the company.
.0
Has Money Left.
The report of State Treasurer Sanger
shows that for the fiscal year ending
Sept. 30, the revenue receipts from all
sources were $1,912,138.42 ; cash on
hand, Oct. 1st, was $853,401.74. making:
a total of $2,765.540. 26.
Don't Like Reporters.
Reporters are liars. The truth is
not in them—Ex-Burgess Mcrllullen.
Reporters never tell the truth and
print stuff they know are lies. —-—Ex-
Governor Bulkeley.
op—fi
An immense Pie.
A chicken pie weighing 1,000 pounds
and containing 80 fowls was served at
the Christmas dinner at the state hos-
pital for the insane. The pic was cut
up into pieces for the 1,700 inmates.
~~ "‘vwwv—w-fl . >—— "
The Estate Appraised. ._
‘ A summary of the appraisal of the?
insolvent estate of. B. H. .é‘ADougias] 6r.
Sons, the New Haven candy manufac-
turers, inventories $102,126. 52.
—The entire stock of Armour’s lards,
etc., will be sold at cost beforeJanuary
1 1,1896. Sugared cormfor eating orl
*stringlng, 80 lb. J. S. Barbour, 17
Main street. ' _ 51 if
Theheavy snowstorm predicted by'
our local prophet Vaughan, reached,
The snow;
>,commenced falling shortly after six
in New York, yesterday, aged 91 years.'
He was
.D A In Y - N OR WA LI: e Gaza-Tr E .
Amusements. ..
NOBWALK OPEBA nouss. .
James B. Mackie, the inimitable
character comedian, will appear at
Hoyt’s Opera House, next Friday even-
ing, in his new comedy. “The Side
Show,or Wait for the Wagon.” Mr.
Mackte will be remembered as the best
“Grimesey” who has ever essayed the
role in “A Bunch of Keys.” The char-
acter so suited his peculiar talents that
be embodied it in >"Grimes’ Cellar
Door,” 9. comedy in which he has so
successfully starred the past four sea-
sons. His impersonation of “Grimes,”
which is an elaboration of “Grimesey,
Me Boy” in ‘,‘A Bunch of Keys,” and
“Billy Grimes” in “Grimes’ Cellar
Door," is said to be without a peer on '
the American stage.
NOBWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Of the “Slavery Days” company
which is to appear in the Norwalk
Opera House, next Saturday night, the
Brooklyn Times says: “The perform-
ance given by the “Slayery Days’.’
Company at the People’s Theatre was
witnessed by a very large audience,
and too much praise cannot be given to
such an attraction. The “buck': and
“wing” dancing of this company Is the
best that has ever been seen in this
city, and the singing'was far above the
average. This company is composed of
all colored artist's who are all stars.
The popular Peeple's 'l‘heatrekshould
be packed at each performance to wit-
ness this entertainment.
uox'r’s OPERA HOUSE. ,
Mora, and her merry company will
open a week’s engagement at Hoyt’s
Opera House, next week. From a rep-
ertoire of twenty plays, the manage-
ment has. selected those sterling favor-
ites that are always hailed w1th delight
when in the hands of such talented art-
ists, and surrounded as they are by a
first-class company of ladies and gentle-
men. composing the Mora-Williams
company. Mora is not only a good
actress, but personally and in social
life for her amiable character and
many accomplishments, she is a favor-
ite of a large circle of admiring friends.
Mr. Williams is a local fovorite. The
costumes are superb, and the plays Will.
be mounted in grand style.
CO.
Capt. Henry Wilson Dead.
Captain Henry Wilson, U. S. N. (re-
tired,) died at the City Hotel, South
Norwalk, shortly before 2 o’clock th1s
afternoon, aged 66 years. .
Captain Wilson has lived quietly at
the hotel ever since his retirement
from duty in the U. S. Navy several
years ago. He was the eldest son of
the late Lewis 0. Wilson, of Wilson
Point.
OF THE TIMES.
ltR-SE TALES
The annual town meeting is being
held this afternoon.
Security Council, N. P. U. twill elect
officers, Friday evening.
D. J. Sheehan is home_ from Wash-
ington for a week’s vacation.
—Kuights of Columbus sociable at
their hall, Monday, Dec. 31; good time.
Scarlet fever has broken out in the
state reform school for boys at Mer1~
den.
County Commissioner D. M. Rowland
has entirely recovered from his recent
illness. -
—Pictures framed at Hayes’Wgain st.
The Grace church Sunday school will
have a merry time this afternoon and
evening.
Miss Bessie Sims, stenographer for
Messrs. Hurlbutt & Gregory, Is on the
sick list.
The Charles Fletcher 00., of Water-
bury, has been placed in the hands of
a receiver.
Kababsa Encampment meets this
evening. After work refreshments Will
be served.
A. Preston Sherwood has resigned as
the Norwalk newsgatherer of the South
Norwalk News.
There was an unusually high tide this
morning, and the wharves in this city
were inundated.
Mr. Lewis Johnson of River street“
is'spending the holidays w1th friends:
in Newark, N. J
The loss occasioned by the fire in
Southport, yesterday morning, is now
placed at ~$510,000. .
Rev. Father Duggan of this city ofil-
ciated at the funeral of Ellen Varson,‘
in Bridgeport, yesterday.
The National Bank of Norwalk has-
declared a semi—annual dividend .Of 3-
per cent, payable on and after Jan. 2d,
Company C of Stamford will nomi-
nate a captain and first lieutenant, J an.
4th, vice Fitch and Johnson, resrgned.
William M. Betts, who has been se-
riously, sick at his home Elm street 18
reported as being somewhat better to-
day.
The children of St. Paul’s Sunday
school will celebrate Christmas, to-
morrow afternoon, at the Church, at4
o’clock.
The board of county commissioners
meet for the last time on the 28th of
this month for the purpose of granting
licenses. '
-—This week there will be bargains
in harness, horse goods, lap robes and
blankets, Wright’s salesrooms, So.
Norwalk. ‘ 1012 6t
John Beer's who was arrested for in-
toxication, etc., was discharged last
night on the payment of a fine of $1
and costs.‘
Chief-of-police Bradley was around
this morning notifying property own-
ers to clean out the gutters'fn front of
their premises.
S‘The N'orwalk Savings Socibtymas as}.
clared interest to depdsitorsat the rate
of 4 per cent. per an-nLum, “payable toil-
and after J an. 10th, 1895.
Storekeepers on Wall street complain
that the Street Railway sweeper dec-
.iorates their store, windows in a Way
that is not at all pleasmg to them.
soap, of which
Reporter":-A. Prest’n Sherwood .has I- '1 Eflbéifiifiin Sténb’c'fifiiiiSéntencedei“
purchased 'the .bicyf'l'e business con- 4
John Tgttephensou; thét"fivrst..of the pm.
-, lice officials tried and convicted agar? one
seems of tho- exposures brought ‘ about by
the Lexow committee, was sentence'd by
ducted on._Wall street, by..C...F.ord,
'See‘ley,‘-and will take possession Jan.
~Rev. Father H. G. Lynch, who ., has
been in a New York hospital for. some
months and whose life was despaired of,
has returned to Danbury and is able to
ride out. , ~‘ ‘1
—I* have bought a large stock of
bankrupt’carrriages ; will‘sell less than
cost, Wright’s salesrooms, So. Ngi'wa‘lik.
- ' 1 26
An Italian and his wife'had a quarrel
on Main street, last night, in which a
lamp Was hurled at one of the others
head. As it missed and the woman
has a young babe to care for no arrests
were made.
A Stamford barber has issued a chal-
lenge for a hair cutting match, and
selects fivedifi’erent styles for the.._cp'u-.
test. The next thing will be to getthe,
victims-with the necessary outrage to
undergo the operation. '
N. W. Ayertlr Son, the Newspaper
Advertising agents, of Philadelphia,
haveissued J. very neat calendar" for
1895. To the writer, the fact that the
figureres are plain and easily distin-
guished at a distance is its greatest at-_
traction. ,_ , , , — .
There was a large attendance at the
Christmas Sunday school celelirttion
in the Congrefistioual church last ever;-
ing, despite the stormy“ weather. ”Be-
freshmenls,'oranges and boxes of can-
dies wcre distributed among the child-
ren, and all Were'm‘ade happy.
William A. Adams is canvassing the
county for the Manhattan Soap com-
pany, his specialty being white castile
F. W. Arvine, the chem-
ist says : “I find itito be excellent in all
respects and strictly - pure.” Mr.
Adam's has sold hundreds of boxes t‘f '
the” soap and has yet to learn where it
has not given satisfaction.
Coroner Doteu, after a careful in.
vestigation of the facts connected with
the death of the little Roscoe boy in
Southport, who was recently killed by
a. trolley car,says that he was unable to
find where there had been any criminal
negligence on the part of the motor-
man or the conductor and that the
killing was purely accidental.
__,_____
—Our holiday goods consisting of
toys, games, sleds, express Wagons and
novelties in fine decorated china are
now ready. H. H. Williams, 15 Wall
street. 1002tf
The officers of Catholic Union Coun-
cil K. of 0., No. 46, were installed by
P. G. K. Bernard Tully, last evening.
The installation was followed by a
“smoker.” Deputy sheriff Toner gave
several recitations which were warmly
applauded as was a song by B. C.
Feeney. J. M. Creagh made ashort
speech and was tendered a vote of
thanks for-having said no more. 'It
was an occasion fraught with much
pleasure. ' '
The Baptist church,‘ tastefully trin-
med with greens and mottos, was com-
fortably crowded last evening, the oc-
casion being the celebration of Christ-
mas by the Sunday school of that
church. The reindeer and sleigh were
present and confectionery and presents
were liberally distributed by Santa
Claus, impersonated by Morris Bay-
mond. Pastor Bobbins was “remem-
bered”and was in receipt of many pres-
ents from the different classes testify-
Ing to the esteem inlwhich he is held by
his flock.
_._>.____
BETTY GREEN’S CHARGES.
Miss Howland‘s Attendant Says There Is
No Truth In Them.
NEW Bnoronn, Mass, Dec. 27.—Ed-
Ward D. Mandell of this city refuses to be
interviewed concerning the charges pre-
ferred by Mrs. Hetty Green, the famous
woman millionaire. Concerning the story
that Sylvia Ann Howland, Hetty’s aunt,
from whom she inherited a considerable
portion of her property, came to her death
by poisoning. Mrs. Keziah R. Price, who
was Miss Howland’s constant companion
for some time previous to her death, and
who was present at the deathbed, says
there is no truth in it. Mrs. Pirce, Who is
now in the neighborhood of 80 years of
age, distinctly recalls the incidents con
nected with Sylvia Ann’s death.
For a. number of years before her death,
she says Miss Howland was in feeble
health and required constant care. She
had the best of attendance, and her physi-
cian, Dr. Gordon, ~ wes"one'of the best
known of his profession in‘thls vicinity.
During Miss Howland’s last days Dr.
Gordon injected morphine to a consider‘
able extent, and Betty at one time ex-
pressed the belief that death was hastened
by the excessive use of the drug.
This impression, however, was not
shared by the other: members of the house—
hold, and no orient the time expressed the,
least suspicion that Miss Howland was
poisoned. ' .
Dr. Gordon. Miss Howland’s physician,
has been dead for a, number of years.
GOBIPLAIN 0F PRIVATION.
Passengers Quarantined at Chester Object
to Their Food. . . -
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27,—}. special dis-
patch from Chester says that the 365 steer-
age passengers on the steamer Southwark,
recently detained off that city on account
of the (leash of a passenger from. smallpox,
are confined at the quarantine fiction
there in filth and privatlon. One of the do;
tamed-passengers says that apetition com-
plaining of the food and signed by 250 of
them was suppressed by Officials. ~
It is claimed that one sent out and
bought $27 worth of wholesome food for
the .mothers with small children. but that
the goods were confiscated because they
had not come through the manager. Apo-
liccman on duty at the station said he
would resign because he could not see lit-
tle children starve to death. It is alleged
that the entire camp is in the filthiest con-
dition possible, and that no soap, water
or towels have been provided since the
landing. The. people of Chester, fearing
disease, .will. lay. the matter before the
board of health and demand immediate
action. The cabin passengers wore al-
lowed to pass up the river.
.The Cliff House? Burned.
SAnV'FnaNCIscc, Dec. 1 21—31;“; a latter-f.
luggchhnncys, ,gthcrcarve lion ’that.,stood
guard; at' 'thc' stairway ‘V s‘cendinggto the
lower floor, charred timbers and ashes are
all that remaiu'Of the Cliff House, owned
by Mayor Elect» Sutro. ~ A million dollar
structure of steel and sto'ne will‘ be erected
on‘its site. ' Fire destroyed everything ex-
cept a few, souvenirs, the mirrors and gagilylr
movable furnituicn-lllc, silverware. etc. ,
‘13,
l'_
i NEW'YCBH, Dec.‘27.¥Ex-jPolice capes.
Judge Ingraham today to three years and
nine months in Sing Sing and to pay a
fine of $1,000.
The Dempsey-Ryan Match.
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.—“Parson” Davies is
in receipt of this telegram from the At-
lantic Athletic club of Brooklyn: “Demp-
sey agrees to box Ryan 15 rounds on Jan.
14. We expect each contest-ant to post 8500. ‘
The club will do’ the same.”
The offer
will probably be accepted. '
More Mining Troubles In 91110.
MASSILLON, 0., \Dec. 27.—T.he miners
employed at the Anderson mines have de-
clined to accept the rate of 60 cents per
ton fixed by the arbitration committee
and were idle today. It is thought the
miners in the Massillon district will soon
cease Work. ‘ «
Ex-Messenger Hardin Rea’rrested.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—Charles Ketclium
Hardin,'a former messenger of the Adams
Express company; who was tried last Oc-
— tobcr on the.,charge of embezzlement of
35.000, was arrested again in this (ity.
At the trial in Nashville Hardin and, his
alleged accomplices were acquitted. The
officials of We express company claim to
be in posscssion of conclusive evidence
against liurdiii.
l-‘nblfi’c Coast Insurance \Var.
SAN busscrsco. 27.—Throe more
companies have wilhdrawnxfrom the Pa.-
ciflc Insuranre union. The compact is on
Dec.
the verge of dissolxfiou, and a. serious war ‘
in insurance rates is imminent. Three
companies which have joined with Arthur
E. McGill of the Phenix and Home in
leaving the union-to its fate are the Com-
merclal' Union, the Firemen’s Fund and
Home Mutual. .
An‘ Arizona. Jail Delivery.
PHENIX, A. T., Dec. 27.——Several pris-
errors in the county jail here escaped and
have not been recaptured. Among the
» number is William Price, under conviction
for murder and sentenced to be hanged in
February next. A strange thing connected '
with the delivery is that no one can give
the number of prisoners who got away, and
outside of Price, no names are given.
On a Murderer’s Trail.
FLEMINGTON, N. J., Dec. 27.—Murderer
Samuel Goldman, who shot and killed Ru-
fus Williams at Lambertville, is at large.
A posse of men, armed with shotguns,.are
scouring scurland mountain. As Sour-
land mountain covers an area of about 10
miles long and 1% wide, it is believed it
will be a number of hours before he is cap-
tured.
\Vholesale Arrests of Counterfeiters.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 27.-—The author-
ities, who are looking after counterfeiters
in this city, have made some startling dis-
coveries. It is evident there is an organ-
ized colony of several hundred people.
Thousands ofdcllars have been sucCessful-
ly “shoved. " Arrests have been made al-
most daily until there are now 280 in prison.
‘Bm-glars’ Bold Raid.
COUNCIL Barns, 13., Dec. 27.—Bur-
glars robbed N. P. Conant’sjewelry store
of 90 watches and 100 solid gold :i-ings.
While business was geing On in the front
of the store the thieves cut through the
rear door and took everything in sight. No
one saw them at work. Jewelry Was scat-
tered all around the premises.
Mrs. Sprockels’ Missing Sunburst.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.—Mrs. C. A.
Spreckels is searching for a. sunburst of
diamonds valued at considerable over $2,-
000. It contains about 50 brilliant dial
monds and was given to Mrs. Sprockels
some years ago by her husband. She lost
it a. few nights ago While attending newsu
reception.
Cardinal’s Gift. to a Church.
Wasnineron, Dec. 27,—Mgr. Satolli cel-
ebrated pontifical mass at St. Augustine’s
church in this city. Announcement was
made that the cardinal had remitted to the
church a debt of $10. 000 which the church
owes him upon condition that the congre~
gntion shall raise $2,500 by subscription.
. Lord Churchill Sinking.
LONDON, Dec. 27.—The condition of
Lord Randolph Churchill was much worse
today. He is a great den-1 weaker than he
was yesterday and relapsed into prolonged .
periods of coma.
Rudolph Bunnemaclrer Dead.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27.—A private cable-
gram announces ,tlie death in Tyrol. Aus-
tria, of Rudc.ph Bunneinacher, a well
known banker of this city. ‘
’Mrs J. G. scram
. o 0"
Painting Spells
caused by heart failure. sleeplessness and anal
handful tired feeling, and piles, made In)
life... misery. Captain Clark urged me to také‘
Hood’sfiarsaparilla and it has built up my whole
system. The piles are gone and‘I am able to
work hard and sleepsoundly' at night. I shall
ever praise Hood’s Samanarilla. MRS. J. G.
CLARK. Ash Point, Mama, Remember
Hood’ssm‘» Cures 2
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Try a box. 25c.
normal
Notice is hereby given that the council of
the city of Norwalk.at a regular adjourned
meeting of said council to be held in the
Council room in said citY. December 31st, 1894.
» at 8 ciclockin-theevening. proposeto’ make-a,
' further appropriation 01'...ng Hundred.» Dela -
'rl‘ars, for theScwer Department of said city, to.
I be 'used in. defraylng the-necessary expenses
of said department, 'fonfthe‘ balance of the
ffiscal year. ending March 1st, 1895. .
Dated at the City of N orwalk, December 24th,
1394. ‘
“By order of the Council of said city.
Att'e‘st; ' EDWAH‘D M._——LOOI§W0,0D.
of the college buildings compare in in-
,terest with the Medical school. It is
'the first building shown to strangers.
The building Where so many fruitful
investigations .have been carried and
so much hard work accomplished is a
matter of pride with every true grad-
uate of Vermont University.
To the credit of American scientists
it is said that the fruitful investigations
of true influence of the nerves upon
the proper nutrition of the body were
made by Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.
D., L L. D., while active professior in
the Dartmouth Medical school and
lecturer in Vermont University Medi-
cal Department.
These researches have since been
carried on in Europe; but the result
by far the most valuable from all these
labors in Prof. Phelps’ discovery of the
prescription has come to be known as.
Pame’s celery compound. -
Now and then a discovery like this
one Is so greatly in advance of its day
that it startles the whole body of con-
servative physicians. No great rem-
edy ever caused so much talk and in.
quiry as Paine’s celery compound.
Scientific men in this country and in
Europe have analyzed and discussed it.
and the medical world has agreed in
recommending it as a truly remarkable
remedy for disorders originating in im-
p_ure blood and impoverished nerve
tissue. .
Paine’s celery Compound is pro-
nounced by physicians of all schools to
be the most decided step in the knowl-
edgejof diseases of the kidneys, liver
and stomach. - '-
Refreshing sleep comes from Paine’s
i
|
~ VERMONT’S more 2
The Remedy That Makes PéOpleWeli.
Paine’s Celery Compound
Among Burlington institutions none leelerv compound. Pcrsistertheadaches
go. Chronic constipation no longer
troubles one, and the terrible heart
throbbings from which so many tired
women suffer leave them in peace.
Because of this wonderful discovery
of Paine’s celerv compound, thousands
of homes have been madebrighter and
hosts of sick men and women led from
despoudency to health and activity.
Sunlight has not cast more bright-
ness into thousands of homes through-
out the country ihan has this greatest
remedy of the nineteenth century.
Nervous women suffering from pain
and depression find relief after a few
days use of this wonderful remedy.
The thousands of testimonials from
men and women althrough the country
tell the story most convincingly of the
value of Paine’s celery compound as a
sure relief in the worst form of nervous
weakness.
Paine’s celery compound will build
up the body in strength and healthy
tissue. It robs old age of its sleepless-
ness, depression and feebleness.
Permanent cures in difficult and ob-
stinate cases of Bright’s disease are
told by men and women of the highest
standing in their communities.
No medicine is so universally used in
the homes founded for the aged, the
feeble, the weak and suffering. A list
of the public institutions alone where
this great compound is ' daily used
would extend to great length. A sound
body and a sound mind are sure to fol-
low the persistent taking of Paine’s
celery compound. Try it and. be con-
vinced, as the thousands of others are,
that it is the greatest remedy in the
world.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Fairiield Bounty National Bank.
Norwalk Conn, Dec. 24th, 1891:.
The Board of Directors have this day de-
claredadividend of Three per cent payable
to stockholders on and after January 2nd,
1895, The transfer books will remain open un-
til that date.
L. C. GREEN . Cashier.
. DIVIDEND NOTICE.
National Bankoi Norwaik.
CAPITAL, [$940,000.
'Norwaik, Conn, December 27, 1894.
The Board of Directors have this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of three (8) per-
cent payable on and after January 2nd, 1895.
H. P. PRICE, Cashier.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Central National Bank.
Norwalk, Ct., December 26th, _1894.
The Directors of this bank have this day de-
clared a semi-annual dvidend of three (3) per
cent payable J anuarv :nd, 1895-
W. A. CURTIS. Cashier.
Inlmlimmll
v
M
LECT RIC
nu
_:. DATE.
‘5‘ 58k
Your
News
* Dealer
W" ‘ ' ‘ ' I. ' For
-A MAGAZINE
OF POPULAR
ELECTRICAL
SCIENCE.
susacnw‘riou, $2.00, Ps‘nmvua.
' _' , . 20 ecu-rs Psn Nun-an;
TRIAL Bunscmnlon. 6 Mos. $1.00
CityClerk l '
ELECTRIC POWER,
36 Cortlandt St., New York.
‘. declar
T0 BEN 1'.
Halfinch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 per meet:
r 0 RENT.—The.lower floor of 31_Belden
avenue. Inquire of O’BRIEN,Tailor. up-
stairs. _ 1014-if
0 RENT.-—-Two furnished and very pleas -
ant rooms to let. Call at 180 Main 81132381;
0 REN '1‘.—ROoms in the Hadden building.
In mm on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den, ‘
0 BEN T.——The Store, No.. 50 Wall street.
lately occupied by H. G.Judd. Opfiosite
' lit:
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs
beth Hadden.
' neuron.
The Board of Relief for the Town of Nor.
walk, on the assessment list of 1894. will
meet in the office of the Selectmen, Monday.
Jan. 7th, 1895. at 2 o’clock: Wednesday even-
ing, January 9th at 7'0’clock; Saturday, J anu-
ary 12th. at 2 o’clock; Wednesday evening
January 16th, at 7 o’clock; Saturday, January
19th, at 2o’clock: Wednesday evening. Janu-
ary 28d at 7 o’clock; Saturday. January 25th.
at 2 o’clock. for the purpose of hearing and de-
termining any and all appeals made to them
from the doings of the assessors. The Board
of Belief will meet with the assessors as ajoint
board Saturday January 12th, at 2 o’clock, for
the purpose of abating the polls of sick and
disabled persons, '
NorWalk, Conn., December 24th, 1894,
B. S. KEITH. ’
HENRY SEYMOUR.
HENRY D. FOXJ
Board of Belief.
scum NORWALK {Avmts BANK
Interest Not-ice.
South Norwalk.Conn. Dec. 26. 1894
till $53535 fkiifdgiih‘igfiipgiiidfi 3’1”th
terest'at the rate of 4 per cent per annum was
edfor the six months ending January
1' 1895; payable on and after Jan'uaryJO, 1895,
Interest not drawn Wlll be credited to ac-
cgmnts and draw interest from Januaryllst,
1 95,
JOHN H. KNAPP, Treasurer.
lies. MEAD’S
genital
In GIRLS IND rennin-In
Fine college preparatory department. whom
graduates are admitted on certificate to, Wel’
esley. Vassar, and other colleges.;Complete-
courses in langua es. literature. history._sm-
ence‘. art. and voca and instrumental musrc.
Special primary de artment for little child-Ki,
ren under the care 0 Mrs, R. B. Craufurd.
Application for admissmn or f1]? circulars.
may be made to
Mrs. Mellville ..‘. Mead,
I Principal.
HILLSIDE NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler