DAILY -- 'N o R’jw A I. K -' G AZ E T TE. Cold ' Weather There are seven million pores in the ordinary sized man, which act as sewers in cleansing the system of impurities. When they become clogged, perspira- tion ceases or is less than nor- mal in quantity. Cold weather restricts the amount of perspira-' tion,,and in nature’s struggle to free the system of waste matter the Kidneys become overworked. Buker’s Kidney Pills counteract the effects of overwork, prevent disease, and cure the Backache incidental to Kidney troubles. When the back aches, try the pills. Druggists sell them for ’50 cents. A book about Back- ache and Kidney troubles for the asking. Baker Pill Co., Bangor, Me. Furrier and Tailor. _Fur Coats, Capes and Jackets on sale or to order. SKINS DRESSED AND DYED! Ladies’ Dresses and suits by ex- perienced French Mantaumaker. Good work and very reasonable prlces. Gents’ Garments repaired, pressed and cleaned. The best of work and lowest pri- ces Renovating and Reconstructing La dies Fur Garments a specialty. GIOVANNI BREDICE, . 36 Main street, Norwalk,‘ Second Floor. Charges very reasonable. Attention ladies! Just received; late=t styles in Fall and Winter Millinery, consisting of Hats,Hat Frames Feathers, Ribbons. Velvets and Buckles ; also a very fine line of Walking Hats, Tur bans, Sailors, etc , at Fawcett’s, Headquarters for Millinery No. 3 Water street, Norwalk Call and examine. DR. SHEPARD’S SANIIAHII'M ,Oflers exceptional advantages to .the invalid as well as to those who would keep in health. That the turkish bath is one of the most pow- erlul remedies known to modern science,is ad- mitted by many of the highest authorities in England, Europe and America. It’s success in Rheumatism, and kindred diseases, has been phenomenal. Malaria. or any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent influence. Neuralgia, or nerve pain. is immv diately relieved under the influence of H01 Air in the Turkish bath. As a Luxury. it surpasses all others, and as a Sanitary measure. a. Turkish bath every week is invaluable. By consulting the resident physician. in- struction will be given to patients or bathers enabling them to secure the greatest amount of advantage possible from each Bath. A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily attendance in the ladies’ department. and competent operators in Massage will be sent to residence on application. For rooms and2Board, address CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M. D 81 11'. 83 Columbia Heights, BROOKLYN. x. '1. the Well MADAM ROS. 11...... CLAIRVOYANT Throughout the States. Consultations on Past, Present and Future 111 regard to any matter. business or otherwise that may be desired. Consultation for Ladies ani Gentlemen, $1 Short session for Ladies. 500. Office at Old Well Hotel, South Norwalk. Room No." ., up one flight. Can be seen at any hour. W Pointing, Paper Hanging, Kolsonu'niug and Hard-Wood Finishing. CHAUNCEY L. PLATT, 52 Wilton Avenue, Nor-walk, Conn. WSam§e Books of full line of LA'13T Styles of Pa .ers, B arders and Gilt Moul ings taken to houses for inspec- tion on notice by postal card. SEASON 0? 1895 Crafty, No. 12,022. RENO RD 2.13%. e Kentuck Wilkes No. 1857 R ori 2218§Dam Argo Kyby Electihneer. No .545 Ser- vice $35. 00. . Bay Baron, No 82, 57 ~ RECORD. 2 ,19%, 1k .No. 7758. Dam Carrie Weilhgsllfgoaegde (Wilkesb No. 519. Service . .E.L KWOOU. Jr. W B 0 Norwalk. Conn. Cess Pools and Closets. _ Absolutely Independent. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1895. ENTERED AT THE PosT Osman. 1N Nonwsnx as A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. The B. R. S. 0. hold a masquerade in G. A. R. hall this evening. Mr. George S. North returned from his Chicago trip last evening. Miss Ida Coley of \Veston is a guest of Mrs. A. B. Coley on South Main street. 0. B. D’Artois, of West street, is Critically ill and his death is momen- tarily expected. Thatcher and Johnson’s miustrels will appear at Hoyt’s Opera House next Wednesday eventng. Henry Thompson, the pedestrian who is on a tour around the world, left for Bridgeport yesterday. Miss Swanson of this city attended the select social of the United Merry Twelve in Bridgeport last night. Two teams had a narrow escape from being struck by a freight train at the Ann street crossing, yesterday. There are a very few seats left for the S. N. A. 0. entertainment, to-morrow evening. Every seat up town has been sold and a packed house is assured. up next Monday on ten hours time. All the old hands and a number of new ones will be given employment. The hearing in the cOndemnation pro- ceedings against the property of ’Mr. D. P. Ely and J. H. Ferris, was yester- day adjourned until to-morrow morn- ing. I Vice-president Mansfield.of the Tram- way, informed a GAZETTE representa- tive, this morning, that no agreement had as yet- been made w1t-h the Stsu~ dard Oil company relative to the cross- ing at Wilson Point. ' The hearing on the electric railway extension are down for to-day at Hart- ford. Mr. George W. Mansfield and 001. Russell Frost are representing the Tramway company and J. A. Osborn and Dr. W. F. Acton the Street Rail- way company. The Matinee Euchre club met with Mrs. R. H. Golden on West avenue yesterday. Four tables were filled and the contest for prizes was spirited. Mrs. George Jennings won the first end. After the games a. lunch was served by the hostess. The ladies of the Epworth League of the East avenue M. E. church met- at the home of Miss Sadie Randall, on Riverside avenue, last evening, and gave their musical and literary enter- tainment. The program rendered was as follows: Piano duett, Miss Jessie Hoyt and Mrs. Oscar Partrick; recita- tion, Mrs. Harry Hypson; violin solo, Miss Jessie Bronson; "Our Boys,” Miss Laurette Ainsworth: piano solo, Miss Nellie L’Hommedieu; vocal duett, Miss— es Clara Ainsworih and Addie Naphey; prophesy, Miss Eyelyn Hawkins, and .a medley by eight young ladies. The judges decided that the gentlemen of the league should give the supper to the ladies. Carlton (.‘ornwell, fo1e111a11 of ti e Gazette. Middletown, N. J., believes th at Chamber- lain’ s Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used 1t for a. cold and it efl'ected a speedy cure. He says: ‘ It is indeed a grand remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Gregory & Co. '—'———'--——“p—_.____._.__ John M. Egan In Oregon. PORTLAND, Or. , March 7. ——John M. Egan, manager for the General Managers’ association during the great strike last summer, is in the city. His name is men- tioned in connection with the receivership of the Oregon Short line in case the court grants the petition for a separate receiver. Captain Armstead Dead. LYNN, Mass, March 7.—-Harry T. Arm- stead, captain of the Oxford boating team of the New England Amateur league, died at his home here from pneumonia after less than a. week’s illness. Mr. Arm~ stead was 36 years of age and was promi- nent in amateur athletic circles. ..... Gan-rosemaster stricken. LYONS, N. Y., March 7.—-George Hart- nngel, postmaster here under President Arthur, was found in bed unconscious to day'from a stroke of paralysis which af fected his entire right side. His condition, owing to advanced age, is precarious. He was appointed to a lucrative position or. the Erie canal yesterday. Crushed by an Elevator. -BOSTON, March 7. ~Redmond McGrath, aged 80 years, was crushed to death by an elevator at 101 Arch street today. One 01 the employees saw blood trickling down the wall from the fourth floor, and an in- vestigation ensued, which disclosed Mo Grath’ 11 body between the roof and the fourth floor. Injunction Against Strikers. LYNN, Mass, March 7.-—Labor circle: became agitated today when it was learned that Faunce & Spinney, the shoe manufao turers whose help has been on a strike for some time. had secured an injunction re straining the leaders from interfering with the employees secured to fill the strikers places. Queeii Victoria to Go Abroad. LONDON, March 7. ——Quecn Victoria ex perienced no fatigue from her presence at the drawing r00111.She drove out this afternoon and appeared to be in excellent sirits. 1' . '- ' The Norwalk Iron Works will start, prize and Mrs. Russell Frost the sec—' ”up, asked: METROPOLITAN NOTES. .———--——_—- J '. Interesting Facts and Opinions Cllronlcled by the Daily Press of New York. New York’s streets are a perpetual flower show. Any one that has known the city a dozen years must; have noted the progressive growth of the retail flow~ 81 trade. Not only does the business flourish on fashionable thoroughfares, but it has found its way to every quarter save ethc poorest. There are between 200 and 300 florists with shops, to say nothing of the my rind of street stand keepers and pertpathetic men, women and girls. Wherever streams of home-going persons converge there is a flOWer stand wooing them to amiable extravagance. There are astonishing displays at a dozen ele- vated railway stations. All the new quarters for uptown have their florists, with all the ’luxuries, scasonable or un- seasonaole. There are plenty of second- hand dealers offering flowers that have already adorned the windows of the large florists, and in late spring and summer these flowers are so cheap that they come within the means of even the poor- est. Albert Bierstadt, the famous painter. has failed financially with liabilities $40,- 000 and nominal assets $100,000. He has long been in the front rank of American landscape painters He? was born in Dus- seldorf, Germany, Jan. ,1820. He came to this country with his parents in 1831, and settled in New Bedford, Mass. He early developed a taste for art, and in 1851 began to paint in oils. In 1853 he went: abroad to study at ‘Dusseldorf and in Rome, making sketching' tours during the summers in .,Germany and Switzerland. Returning "to the United States in 1857, he made an extended tour through the “Test, and it was he who first put upon canvas the scenery in the Rocky Mountains, the Yosemit Valley and the Yellowstone. . Among his best know paintings are “Laramie Peak,” (1861), now in the Bulf- alo Academy. of Fine Arts; “Lender’s Peak in the Rocky Mountains,” (1863), for which James McHenry of London paid $25,000; “Looking Down the Yosemit,” (1866), in the Lenox Library; “Settlement of California” and “Discovery of the Hudson,” both in the Capitol at VVash- ington; “In the Rocky Mountains, (1871), bought by Marshall 0. Bobcrts for $10,- 000, and “Mountain Lake,” am “Mount Cocoran in Sierra Nevada,” (1878), now in the Corcorau Gallery, \Vashington. In speaking of Mr. Bierstadt’s work, a well-known. artist. said to a reporter: “There was a time when Bierstadt’s paintings brought the highest of any American painter, and in London he was as popular as he was here. He was a great chap for courting royalty, and many of the English nobility were his friends. He was a particular favorite of the Mar- quis of Lorne and the Princess Louise. But painters, like Women’s gowns, get out of fashion. Since Bierstadt made a name for'hilnself, other painters in land- scape have came to the front, and I fancy Bierstadt’s paintings would not sell for nearly as much 110w as they did ten or fifteen years ago. At any rate, they would not bring anything near their value at a. forced sale." Mr. Bicrstadt was married about a year ago. for the second time, to Mrs. David Stewart, who, before she married the late millionaire banker, David Stewart, was Miss Mary E. Hicks. Mrs. Bierstadt is said to be very wealthy, having inherited the greater part of her first husband’s large estate. The field of charity has no fences. It is boundless, and will admit all the mon- ey that can be thrown into it. Charity tries the thoughts and the ingenuity ofa great many rich people, who seek to help human failures and misfortunes. If peo- ple had more to give, there would still be ample opportunity for great-er expendi— ture than marks the present time, so act- ively and energetically charitable. ' It is upon this humane and generous spirit that the Knights of Labor in Brooklyn, who are running the trolley strike, have sought to impose through an appeal that is fairly soaked with falsehoods. “\Ve have not appealed to force; we have acted as law—abiding citizens; we have refrained from violence,” says this shameless wheedle. Yet at that very moment the streets of Brooklyn were lined with the entire police force and with militia of the State to protect the street cars, their passengers and opera- tors, from being stopped and assaulted. Then the strikers go on to insult other citizens not engaged in the strike. They call the men “imported from other cities of the Union” to run the Brooklyn cars in the place of the strikers Who have re— fused to run them, “the scum and drift. wood of humanity.” Members of Dis- trict Assembly 75 are honest citizens whom the railroad companies have “con- taminated with the tramps and out- casts.” ‘ W'hat self—respecting American joins District Assembly 75 of Brooklyn in call- ing men out of work “the outcasts of so— ciety?” \Vhat are Mal-till J. Connolly, the Master \Vorkmau, and his four asso— ciates in signing this request for money, that they can thus spit in the face of every man who comes seeking work which they have refused to do? When the tlolley men deliberately put themselves into the condition of asking charity, they w ere their own masters. An appeal for money to help carry 011 their devilish determination to keep other men from working in their places, and to maintain a situation ill which the people of Brooklyn have theil street c: 11s stop- ped, and the men and money of Brooklyn and of the State of \ew Y'olk are 0' .llled on to preserve the clclllelltaly l'lllts of 01'- der and public convenience, is a gross abuse of the charitable impulse. The de- nunciation of non-strikers soekinrr work as “outcasts” is 1111 ill.1(lllli$sib.e out- range.—N.Y. Sun. Did Not Blame the Japanese. The child often set the passengers laughing at her droll and ingenious re- markS. Presently a remarkable fat Chinamalr, in full Chinese costume, en- tered'and sat. opposite the child. She looked at. him ill apparent amaze- ment, and then, turninnr to her mother, with an air that showed she had given it » “Mamma, What’s that opposite?” ' . “811—. That’s a Chiuamull, my dear,” answered the mother 111a low tone of voice. “The same kind of Chinalnan papa says the Japanese are killing?” . “Yes, my dear. Don’t talk so loud.” The child meditated a moment, and then said: "Well—I £101. 1. blame em.” Many a man sets up for a public bene- factor who never 'thinks’ it worthwhile I I r ‘ aside from active life hausting as a more serious illness. suffer from piles, chronic trouble, which yet does not lay once is oftenas wearing and ex- To the many who thus (TRADE MARK. ) the new Curative Lubricant, is a been of incalculable value. Perfectly harmless, it may be applied with absolute safety, and the most obstinate case of blind, itching or bleeding piles will disappear at 01106. Price, 25 and 50 cents per Sex. At druggists, or by mall. THE BRANDRETII Co., 274 Canal St., New York. . WWO o Hoyt’s Opera House. One Night Only. MDNDAY, MARCH IIIh. I895. FIRST TIME IN NORWALK. The Most Elaborate and Realistic of Mr. Jacob Litt’s many excellent scenic produc- t1ons.t Tue greatest ltace Scene ever given on any s age. IN OLD KENTUCKY. Precisely as presented for six consecutive months at the Academy of Music, New York. THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL - - Piehuninno ‘Bross ’Bund -; All the original novelties and features. Heroine’s daring swing across the mountain chasm. Rescue of " 'Queen Bess” from the bulning stable. D3 namite explosion in the Cumberland mountains. Weighing in at the paddock. The “Colonel” outside the race course, etc. etc. An incomparable merry-making scene par- ticipated in by 20 Unrivalled ‘Buck,” hard or soft shoe, and negro grotesque dances. Seats now 011 Sale at Plaisted’s and G1 e- gory ’8 drug stores. Hoyt’s Gpera House. Wednesday, March 13. A Magnificent Pe1forn1ance of Refined Min- str elsy—Spar kling Vaudev 1l.le GEORGE T HATCHER and CARROLL J OHNSON’S MIN STRELS. 5l—Talented Minstrel-Vaudlvllle and Musical 1s s. Heat The Comic dongs. WATCH 1“ OR THE 1 Crane Street Parcel 8. on day of p91 formanc'e. Prices 35. 50. 75 and $1.0 S rats nuw on s' .114: at l’laisted’ s and Gregorys Drug Ste! cs. The Spectacular 1Palace, first part. The Sparkling The G01 geous Strleet Parade. The Beautiful Ballads. The Glorious 01 chesual Music. P DISTRICT of Norwalk. _ss , Probate Court \1'11011 7’1l1.A. D., 180 \Vllcleas, W11 'ttell applicati m has been made to thls Court for administration of the estate of Enson M. RAYMOND. late of Norwalk in said Diet-riot. decelsed: 01 dered That said .pplication be heard and dete mlncd at the Probate office in Nornalk 011 the 12th day of March. 1895, at4 oclock afteluoon; an i that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this cider in a news aper having a circulation 1n said district. at llaast five days before said day of healing. llltS. lltliD’S SEE FDR GIRLS AND I DUNE LADIES Fine c Jllegc preps—ratory department. wllos‘ craduates are admitted on certificate to Wet lesloy.V.lss:'11, and other colleges. Comrlete courses in I: nvuages 'literatule. history, sci- ence. art and vocal and instrumental music. Special primary department. for little child- l'enllndel' the Care of l\lr.s 11. B. Craufuld. Application 1"01 admission or for olr'culam may be made to Mrs. Mellville E. Mead, Principal. HILLHIDE. NORWALK. Raymond & Son. Successors to George H, Raymond, Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. Telephone Call. 2'" —5 Ask For Free Bottle. J. D.;Jennings. . . ‘ UN J ’ MR. E. H. WILSON’S Slight in “150,115 N orwalk, Conn. DIS TINC71VE FE/l 7 URES .' Well considered methods of instruction. Due regard for the individu- olizv of pupils. ' Demands on each boy suited to his eupueily. Careful Observation of each boy’s progress. Means carefully adopted to the proposed end; Boarding Pupils, $50.00. Day Pupils, $120. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO Personally— Conducted Tours. WASHIHETUN Aseriesoftbreedaytours Dates: January17t11. Feb. 7th. March 215t. Ap111 11th, May 2nd and 23d. 1895. inclusive. Rates, including accommoda- tions at best hotels, New York $13 50. Phila- delphia $11 50. A series of thre- GLD PT. GDMFORT daytourswillleave New York and Philadelphia F.cb 7 and March 7, 1895. Rates, including all neceesary expene ses: New York $15. 50, Philadelphia 512. 50' also gickels returning via Richmond and Washing- on. FLU“ ”1A A series of Jacksonville tours allowing two weeks 111 the State ofFlowers will be r1111 during January 29th, F ebruary 12th and 20th, and March 12 and 26th 1895. Rates: $50. 00 from New York; $48 from Philadelphia, including meals en route and Pullman berth 011 specral train. BALIFaRNI Two tours to the Golden Gate will leave New York and Philadelphia by magnificent- Pullman tit 11. February .20 and March :20. 1895. Detailed itinerary W111 be sent 011 applica- tion to ’1‘0111'1st agent. 1196 Broadway. ‘New York. or Broad street statmn, Pilladelphla. GEO. W. BOYD R. WOOD- Asst. Gen. Pas’s Agl Gen. Pass. Agt. DAILY FNEIGNT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO NORWALK. PROPELLE RS DI’I‘Y DP NDN‘NNLN, EAGLE AND VDLDAN Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. 111 Norwalk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m. Steamers go after and deliver goods any- where in New York or vicinity upon applies. tion to agnets. I ON’I‘ send your clothes to Dry Goods stores or Tailors to be dyed or cleaned. ON’T be put off with poor colors when you can get your clothing done nice, clean and fast at Tocque’ s. ON’I‘ wait ten days for your dye- ing when you can get it done in three days at Tocque’ s. ON’T rip your dresses all to pieces to be dyed when you can get them done, all made up at Tocque’ s. ON’T wear faded garments when you can have them dyed like new at Tocques. N. B. —Fine blacks a specialty. Done for mourning in three days. Tocque‘n & So,ns° Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents. garments, made or ripped. TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK. Warranted not to rub ofi‘ Dyeing and Cleaning Works,“ fiend River Road, orwalk. Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store; Horse Shoeing. F . ell ance n -Iimet Thousands of Dollars worth of Housekeeping articles to he Sold at 00st to make room for 0111' plumbing goods We will dispose of our entire stock of Lamps, Crockery, etc. in the next 60 days, commencing February 1st, 1895. When buying goods please state that you saw this in the Norwalk Gazette. JON E586 H GTCHKISS. sucoEssons To E. K. LOCKWOOD 81 CO. A PRETTY I'DDT. Is largely due to‘ 11... i 11 d of shoe there is on that foot. No. matter how shapely the feet themselves are, if the shoes are not the proper shape size and style, the cheat will be disappoint— ing. This much is certain -—whether a lady s foot 1s pretty 01' other- wise, it \Vl'liEat least LOOK pretty in any of our stylish slices. oissn BROTHERS. Stine Dealers, Gazette Building. HALN PGIGE Until March 9th We will cut the price of men’s and boys’ suits and overcoats right in half, 50 PER CENT REDUCTION. SPRIN G CLOEI'IIIV G We will show, in a few days, newest styles and fabrics exclusively our own. Everything in fur- nishings at low prices. W. A. BENEDICT & C0... Sentinel BldO'. SOUTH NORWALK, : - 1911121111 St, - : NOR-WALK. I A. H. HQYT a S©N 3'7 Wall Street, Norwalk. Fine Shoes OF ALL KINDS! Your attention is called to our new $3 shoes for gentlemen. We have thrown out 30 pairs of boy’s button shoes, solid, every pair w01 from $1.25 and up to $2.50—close them out at 750. a pair. I Bargains for all who purcha$ - DAILY GAZETTE’ classified Business Dilaetnln. Cards under this head 52. 50 per line per year INSURANCE, NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successiul busmess since 1860: no outstandmg claims. WILSON. O. E., Gazette bld g. N. Invest-- ments and mono toloan. so insurance written 1n b est 0 companies at lowest rates ORN 11 Y S HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HUBLB U LDEN. Attorne afidbounselor at Law room 4. (up stairs) llr. azette Building. Norwa EAM GRO SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Walt at. , Best goods TepisEand Cgfl‘ees. Specialties. ten. It. militants. House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger Fine Stock M Wall Paper
Norwalk Chronicler