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DAILY '- NORW-ALK-
GAZETTE.
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maths? -
_ HOMa
WEDNESDAY, lumen: 13. 1895.
T e Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in» 1800:
MAIL S UB8 ORIPTI ON 5.
Daily, one year. 83; six months, $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c.
ii’eekly, one year. in advance. $1.00: six
monts. 600. three months. 350.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
. An Artist Gone.
Worth, the famous Parisian fabri-
cator of _ costumes, is evidently not ap-
preciated by the press. He is in his
fame a victim of prejudice. The mere
phrase “man milliner” involves a con-
temptuous opinion, and he has been
commonly regarded as a sort of high
priest of extravagance and vulgar dis-
play in dress.
But he was an artist, and though‘he
did not invent nor originate anything
he worked in a legitimate sphere, and
in an artistic spirit, and with great suc‘
cess- If it is the finest Of fine arts to
reproduce in marble the forms of beau-
tiful women, or to display them on can-
vas, there must be some artistic dignity
in the pursuit which appeals to the
same sense Of the beautiful, but works
with the woman herself as part of the
fabric.
Worth systematized and elevated the
dressmaker's function, and some of his
greatest successes were reproductions
of the dresses of other days as found in
famous pictures. ._ He put brains into a
pursuit that was practically without it
when he came, and he has left imitators
who are apparently more successful
than he was himself. '
09.
A Democratic Dance of Death.
Surely the Democratic party in Ten-
nessee is tired of life, of health and Of-
happiness. It must have become dis-
gusted with success, with the respect
and confidence of mankind, with titles,
honor and renown. The party leaders
are still telling, blindly and labori-
ously, along the discreditable pathway
of violence, fraud and usurpation at the
end of which they hope to find a right-
fully-elected Governor cheated of his
office. and a man who was not elected
at all invested with-the stolen goods of
power and authority.
It is now evident that the Tennessee
Democrats have gone quite mad, says
the Washington Post, and that they in-
tend to handicap the national Demo-
cracy next year with a weight of odium
which no political organization could
hope to carry. Evidently they are in-
diflereLt to every consideration save
that of clinging to the spoils of local
Office for the time being, and incapable
or contemptuous of any other thought,
The managers are still busy, destroy—
ing Mr. Evans’ majority, still holding
the fraudulent Governor in place while
' they perfect their unholy scheme of
lurcency. Every day or two we hear of
a new precint robbed of its franchise, a
new county divested of the prerogative
Of self-government, a new trick or out-
rage contributing to the general plan.
It is hard work—this thing of fabricat-
ing pretexts—«especially when the senti-
ment Of honest and reputable Demo-
crats is so strongly disapproving; but,
slowly, cbstinately, unfalt-eringly, they
are accomplishing it. Each week
brings them nearer to the goal. 'Each
fortnight hardens them to the lash of
their own conscience.
Perhaps it is a case of “Kismet”—
who knows? Perhaps the Fifty-third
Congress, which brought on the deluge
of 1804, was the rushing torrent of dis-
aster and repudiation to ‘which this
Tennessee scandal is only a feeble,
tributary rill. But the spectacle is not
a pleasant one, even if we regard it as .
a purely moral exhibition. It makes
one shudder with a foreboding of the
possibilities of party politics.
—v o->——~—
Can’t Play Ball.
The Tale faculty has decided to pro-
hibit the Yale freshmen engaging in
baseball the coming season, owing to
their conductut t'ie Hyperion theatre
the night of the Glee club’s concert.
+>—-—————-.....__
Douglass Elected.
Hon. John M. Douglass of Middle-
town, was yesterday elected senator
from the 23d district to succeed the
late Thomas F. Pickering, by a majori-
ty of 869, defeating the Democratic
candidate, Joseph Glad win Of Portland
Owen Harty Dying.
Owen Barty, a man well-known in
this city, is in a dying condition at
Bridgeport. Mr. Harty has a large
circle of acquaintances who will be
grieved tohear of his precarious eon-
TheTramway Petition.
The petition of the Norwalk Tra’m-
way company praying fOr permission to
lay its track upon the Connecticut Turn.
pike frotharien to the Noroton River
bridge, has been signed by Selectmen
Klinefeltcr and Mackey of Darien.
Bemarking on the same the Stamford
Advocate says :-
It is a satisfaction to all those who
strenuously opposed having the tracks
laid in the center of the highway, to
know that at last the matter is settled.
Some disappointment has been ex-
pressed over the width Of wrought high-
way required by the conditions. Twice
the voters of the town had said they
wanted 26 feet. As it now stands, the
Tramway Company is required merely
to preserve the present width of
wrought highway. The fact that a new
element of danger will be introduced
by the running of trolley cars has ap-
parently been set aside as Of little con-
sequence, though it is not regarded as
of small importance by those who have
horses to drive. There is something
to be said, however, in defence of the
action of the Selectmen in this respect.
It has been made apparent that a large
majority of the voters want the trolley
road put through the town The Tram-
way Company positively refused to do
more than is now required.
If, then, the [Selectmen had still in-
sisted on the condition Of twenty-six
feet of wrought highway, their position
would have been no enviable one,
judging from the temper Of those who
felt that the original trolley committee
was so exacting as to kill the trolley
enterprise formerly proposed, and there
would doubtless have been much abuse
heaped upon them. But there is some
curiosity feltas to what use is to be
made of the the petition so diligently
circulated recently in favor of having
the tracks in the center of the highway.
It is said that 200 names are on it, yet
it has not been presented to the Select-
men. Is it to be treasured as a piece of
historical‘curiosity? Is it to be put on
file in the town clerk’s office as a stand-
ing protest? Or is it designed for some
mysterious legislative purpose? Per-
haps the fact that some whose names
were signed to to the petition now re-‘
gret that they were ever signed inas-
much as they claim they were the vic-
timsof a misapprehension, may have
helped to keep it in seclusion.
State Liquor Dealers.
Ameeting of representatives of the
State Liquor Dealers association was
held in New Haven, Tuesday, for the
purpose of discussing a number of im-
portant matters relative to the welfare
of the association throughout the state.
It is understood that the dealers will
take active steps before the legislature
to offset any steps taken by the drug-
gists which will tend to injure the re-
tail liquor trade. Bepresentatives were
present from every town'in the state,
among the number being John Malone,
Of this city.
A Nuisance Abated..
Complaint was made to health officer
Dr. W. J. Tracy, of a nuisance in the
yard on Isaacs’ street and back of the
Mead bakery. Photographs were
taken showing the place to be in a ter-
rible filthy condition. By order of the
health officer' some sixteen or more
barrels of the filth were carted away,
and Messrs. Jackson and Vogel, and
the employees at the National Bank of
Norwalk and the Fairfield County Sav-
ings bank. and Norwalk Hour Office
now breath an air that is comparatively
free of death dealing germs. It is not
altogether unlikely that like conditions
exist in other parts of our city.
————-—————-<—o—
Reunion.
A reunion of the C. B. P. E. ,C. was
held at the home Of Miss Hattie L.
Hubbell on West avenue, Tuesday
evening. About thirty persons were
present. The evening was one of
pleasure to all, and it was midnight
when the last of the guests reluctantly
departed. A number of prizes were
awarded and a luncheon served.
Want a Change.
Nearly every city in the State has pe-
titioned the present Legislature for
amendments suggested being so radical
as to make the petitions practically re-
quests for new charters. A comparison
of the various instruments submitted
shows a wide diversity of opinion on
the management of municipalities.
O
' A Good Bill.
A bill has been favorably reported in
the General Assembly prohibiting the
the docking of horses tails. There is
a law on the Statute books that requires
that persons who wed in this state shall
secure a license. Some p’eople evade it
by stepping over into New York state.
.0...
Recent Deaths.
Clement E. Miller died at his home
in Stamford, Monday night. During
the war he served in Co. B, Twenty.
eighth C, V,
J. Clark Barber died at his home in
Bridgeport, ye:terday, aged 69 years.
.Married Her.
Beach Helger who was sued by Julia
Sebastian for breach of promise, mar-
ried the plaintiff in Bridgeport, yester-
day. Miss Sebastian wanted Holger or
$800.
.—___—_....-.< -. >——-—— ._..._
Has Disappeared.
William E. Lane, a foreman at E. A.
Mallory & Sons’ hat manufactory, in
Stilton. ,
Danbury, has suddenly disappeared and .
)his whereabouts are unknown.
.; , Buy thelGaza'r'rE.
.,... 71*. .«:.,-,‘f_.7—;~ I—~*J~
" THE TRENTON SCANDAL... .1
Mullins & Co.’s Mutilated Books—Young
Abbott’s Furniture; 1 .
’TRENTON, March*1s."—'-—'The senate inves-
tigating connnlttco resumed its sittings in
the senate chamber today, With all the
members of the committee present. Coun-
sel Corbin began the search for extrava-
gance by stating to the committee the re-
sults of his careful examination of the
mutilated books of John Mullins & 00.,
the Jersey City furniture dealers who sup<
plied the state with so much furniture
during Ford’s administration and about
which such interesting testimony was giv-
en last Friday. Mr. Corbin stated that
out of one cashbook there were missing,
241 pages, out of another 376 and out of.
still another 488. These pages covered
substantially the period between the mid-
dle of 1892 and the close of 1893, and dur-
ing that'pcriod most of the supplies were
furnished to the state. One salesbook had
missing 90 pages and another 378 pages,
occupying the same period. In the ledger
there were 34 pages missing, but the index
showed that there were 20 accounts on
these pages, and among them was the
Statehouse account.
John Mullins was called to produce his
private ledger and some other books which
he had been subpoenaed to produce. Mr.
Mullins brought several books, but not the
private ledger containing his bank account
with the First National bank of Jersey
City. When asked where that book was,
he said that he had brought alltho books he
had any knowledge of.
The clerk, Murphy, was again called to
the stand and wont over the mutilated
pages, referring to the out stubs,_ and
showed that many entries had been made
since he had left the establishment. .Then‘
Mr. Corbin took up various items which
he asked the witness to find in the sales-
books. First came a bill for sponges in
the account presented by A. I. Reilly for
Ford, purchased of Mullins. The books
showed that tho sponges cost $45, but
Mullins’ books sliowcd that no charge was
made. Reilly’s bill, however. when re-
ferred to, revealed that these sponges cost
the state 8121.25.
Then followed a. number of items to
which the name of Leon Abbott, J r., was
attached. An oak Cask and a rolling top
chair shipped to Abbott’s Broadway office,
New York city, cost the state 3102, as
shown by the state’s bill. A senate chair
and oak desk shipped to the same oflico
cost 8118. ' An armchair and four cherry
chairs shipped to him in Hoboken cost the
state 813.83. Other articles of furniture
sent to the Second National bank of HO-
bokcn for Mr. Abbott cost the state 0011-,
siderably more than the amount charged
on ’Mullins 85 Co. ’5 books; Then came
45 yards of wilton carpet, with border and
lining, for the private office Of. Mr. Abbott,
for which the state was charged 8320.80.
Ex-Khedive Ismail Buried.
CAIRO, March 13.~—The remains of Is-
mail Pasha, cx-klicdivo of Egypt, who
died recently at Constantinople, arrived
hero from Alexandria yesterday evening
and were conveyed this morning to the
Rife. mosque. where they were interred
with much pomp. The funeral procession
which followed the remains was composed
of the chief European and Egyptian Offi-
cials, the members of the diplomatic corps.
the religious notabilities, etc.
Brought Smallpox From Hot Springs.
PITTSBURG, March lag—James Delaney,
son of the proprietor of the Delaney hotel,
has developed a case of smallpox which he
is supposed to have contracted at Hot
Springs, where the disease is epidemic.
Delaney had been for some time at the
sanitarium there and just returned home.
The health officials at once removed him
to the pesthousc ’and fumigatod the hotel
thoroughly.
Killed His Son-ln-law.
UNIONVILLE, MO., March 13.—Tho clopc—
ment about a year ago Of Al Todd, a. ne-
gro, with the daughter of City Marshal
William Clark (white) led to murder to-
day. The couple returned yesterday to the
woman’s home upon the promise that
Todd would never again show his face.
Todd, however, went to Clark’s homo and
drew a revolver, when Clark shot him.
Albany Excise Rumors.
ALBANY, March 13.—-There is awcll dc-
flncd rumor that the various excise bills,
11 in number, will not be reported out of
the excise committee Of the assembly, but
that what is known as the Kern bill will
come out of the committee with a favora-
blc report and with some amendments.
The bill provides for the abolition of ex-
cise commissioners all over the state.
Death of the Earl of Bessboro'ugh.
LONDON, March 13.—The Earl of Bess-
borough is dead. Frederick George Bra-
bazon Ponsonby, sixth earl of Bessbor-
ough, was born in 1815 and succeeded his
brother in 1880. He was educated at Har-
row and at Trinity college, Cambridge.
He was called to the bar in 1840 and was
a. justice of the peace and deputy lieuten-
ant for County Kilkenny, Ireland.
Brooklyn’s Chief of Police.
BROOKLYN, March 13.—Inspector Wil-
liam J. McKclvcy was today sworn in as
superintendent of the police force of
Brooklyn to fill the vacancy caused by the
retirement of Patrick Campbell on the let
inst. Superintendent McKelvey was born
in New York city in 1842 and served with,
distinction with the Tenth New York
Zouaves during the war.
A Steamer Sunk.
LONDON, March 13.-—Tho two steamers
reported last night as having been in col—
lision Off Boachy Head were the Queen
Olga, from Hamburg, and the Cadoxton,
from Smyrna for London. The Cadoxton
was sunk, but all on board were saved.
The Cadoxton was built at Newcastle,
England, in 1880 and registered 1,102 tons
net.
Ex-President Harrison’s Condition.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 13.—Benjamin
Harrison is in a much improved condition
today. He had a. good night’s rest last
night. He felt much stronger and would
have come down to breakfast, but his
family thought that he would better re-
main in his room on account of the damp
weather.
The Cuban Rumpus.
MADRID, March 13.-A private dispatch
received here from Havana says that the
leaders of the war of separation of 1884,
who joined the present rising in Cuba, are
conferring with Captain General Cnlloja,
with the view of a possible cessation of
hostilities and the surrender .Of the rebel
arms. . :
Actor Lipman Badly Hurt.
Pi'r'rsnunc, March 13.~—A. S. Lipman
of “War Of Wealth” company and former-
ly of tho “ Burglar” and “Aristocracy”
casts fell on Fifth avenue and sustained a
compound fracture of his leg. He will not
be able to _appcar with the company f0:
two months at least.
PREACHER ynnscs EDITOR, "—
;.'.':~‘\..‘I“‘. -, .51 x" . ”"2, -,;. .
A Nanalmo Pérkhurnt’s Sensational;-,At,
tacks nud'i'l’hclr Réaults. -'
VrcyronrA, 319.; March 1.3.—Nanaimd* ,
has forthe past munth been" the scene Of a
pitched battle between Rev. McRae, pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church, and E.
Dean, city editor of the Nanaimo Free
Press. The minister posed as a local Park-
hurst and announced sensational themes,
drawing crowded houses. In the pulpit,
however, he fought shy of his subjects, his
courage failing him. The Free Press ad-
vised him to “discontinue his fake ad-
vance notice or deliver the goods he con- ‘
tracted to supply. ” Then came a declara-
tion of war between them; Mr. McRao
preached upon the unrighteous preset He
denied thc'right Of any paper to criticise a.
minister of the gospel, who was a ”serv-
ant of God, ” and, spying City Editor
Dean in the congregation, pointed the fin-
ger of scorn at. him and proceeded to. ar-
raign him for almost all the crimes in the
calendar. For a full hour and 40 minutes
he poured out a torrent of invcctivo against
Dean, whom he mentioned by name re:
peatedly and the paper with which he is
connected.
His text that evening happened to be a
verse from St. Paul’s epistle to theRo-
mans, “If it be possible. as much as lieth in
you, live peaceably with all'men.” 1 Such
teaching was all very well in a general
way, the pastor informed his congrega-
tion. There were times, however, when
one had to demonstrate that he was not a
sheep, and this was one Of them. He
wished. every one present to understand
that he had no hesitation in taking up the
gauntlet as the champion of the church
against the liccntious. sensational, soul
staying press—in fact, such .a‘ contest
found him in his element. He held that
as a general rule not a paper on the Pa-
clflc coast was fit fora decent man to read,
much less a womanly woman, and so
thoroughly rotten was the paper in ques.
tion that one might as well talk of reform-
ing the devil as of purifying it. What was
wanted was to kill the present newspaper
and build up better ones upon a standard
of religious and scientific education.
Such a rabid, immoderatc and ill tem~
pered address was probably never before
listened to in an American church, and the
congregation by turns laughed and hissed
'at him. The editor preferred charges
against McRac to his presbytcry, which
complaint was, dismissed, and Dean ap-
pealed to the church synod and has com-
menced a civil suit for slander against the
minister, summOning practically the en-
tire congregation to the witness box.
Proposed Terms For Confederation.
Sr. J OHN’s, N. F., March 13.—-—The dole-
gates who are going to Canada in order to
confer with the Dominion government on
the question of confederation leave here
by the steamer Grand Lake. The terms to
be submitted bythe Newfoundland dele-
gates are $700, 000 for the administration
of the local government and civil service
departments, $1,000, 000 for harbor im-
provements, steam and mail service, rall-
roads, etc., and Newfoundland to have
power by a plebiscite to accept or refuse
confederation.
The San Francisco Insurance “’31-.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13,—The insur-
ance situation has been further complicat-
ed by a difference between Mann & Wil—
son’s city agents. ' Under the rules of the
new compact abolishing city agents the
members of the firm of Hagan & Co. were;
offered places as salaried canvassers. The
city agents declined, whereupon Mann &
Wilson seized Hagan 8.: Co.’s books. Ha-
gan & CO. arranged for reinsurance and
announced a. cut of 60 per cent in present
rates. '
Speaker Peel’s Resignation.
LONDON, March 13.—-The Times today
states that the Right Hon. Arthur W.
Peel, speaker Of the house of commons,
will resign {on the eve of the Easter re-
cess. His successor will be elected on the
reassembling Of the house. The Standard
says that the Unionists will strongly op-
pose any ministerial candidate for the
speakershlp except the Right Hon. H.
Campbell-Bannerman, at present secreto-
ry of state for war.
The Northfield Programme.
EAST NORTI-IFIELD, Mass, March 13.—
The dates for the several Northflcld con-
feronces have been arranged, although the
list of speakers is not yet complete. The
world’s student conference will meet from
June 29 to July 9, inclusive. The young
women’s conference will hold - sessions
from J uly.20 to 30, inclusive. The August
conference of Christian workers convenes
Aug. 3 and continues until Aug. 15.
—'———.O
Amusements.
HQYT’S OPERA HOUSE.
It is next to an impossibility to put
together a large ballet Of English
speaking girls. \ Manager George Welty,
of “l‘he Black Crook,” says he has
rules printed in foreign languages, and
he was learning to speak German,
French and Italian, when :10. and be-
holdl the ballet master engaged a girl
from Sweden, and now he has given up
altogether. They have someone tell
them 1n their native tongue that if they
can’t speak English they must make
signs. All Of the dancers with the com-
pany are said to be young and beauti-
ful. _I_t will be proven next Monday
evening when we will get a chance to
see this splendid attraction at Hoyt’s
Opera House. ‘
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE.
’A high-class vaudeville “oliO” will
be one of the features of George
Thatcher and Carroll Johnson’s Min-
strels when they come to Hoyt’s Opera
301189. this Wednesday evening,
March 13. The specialties introduced
include beautiful vocal duetts by Misses
Alma Belini, the celebrated prima donna
soprano, and Helen Courtland, contra?-
ro; a refined and very funny musical
not by Sharp and Flatt; Miss Lillie
Larkelle. the little empress of comedy
in. a budget of catchy songs, Frank
White and Lillian Granger, in a very
laughable sketch; CarrollJohnson in
a new and up-tO-date specialty; George
Thatcher in one of his noted “talks,”
and a number of other novel and very
taking specialties.
“ nor'r’s OPERA HOUSE.
Charles F. Underhill, Of Brooklyn,
the celebrated impersonator and recit~
er, entertained a large audience at the
First church MOnday night with inimit-
able impersonations and recitals. He
was frequently, enc‘or'ed, and,” although
having the stage to himself the entire
timehhis acting was so clever and vet-
satile? that- his“hearers 'were only too
sorry‘when the performance drew to a
clos'c.-'——Waterbury Democrat.
Mr. Underhill, has dramatic intelli-
gence and ability of a high order. “A
Midsummer Night’s Dream” is his pro-
gram for next Tuesday at Hoyt’s.
-—————-~<~o—
Newsboys wanted to sell the GAZETTE. .
.rrerse Tales of the Times.
ll—V-Pictures framed; by-lIayes,Maip St.
- ' ,_ i,._ ,.
. Buckingham Post, G. A
meet tO-night. -
Charles Abbott of Danbury proposes
moving to this city. '
1%.... at,
Sarah B. Wigalow of Strutford, has
been granted a pension.
_ Washington Chapter, NO. 24, R. A.
M, willmeet to-night.
Mr. B. S. Blascer of Brooklyn is
visiting friends in town.
Kabaosa Encampment, No. 9, I. O.
O. F., will meet tomorrow night.
Veterinary Surgeon Prophett, .Of
Bridgeport was in town this morning.
Thatcher & Johnson’s minstrels will
appear at H0) t’s Opera House, to-night.
Snow 'fell at different periods last
night, starting between 8 and 9 O’clock.
Charles Stecb was sent to jail for
thirty days by Justice Bose, this morn-
ing. __ '
The case of Morrell vs. Chamberlain
and Keeler has been adjourned for a
battle.
The Shoemakers Union will meet at
St. Geoge’s hall on Main street, Thurs—
day evening,
Officer Bartram was acting as chief
Of police this morning, Chief Bradley
being out of town. -
Mrs. Tyler Waters returned home
last night from a four weeks’ visit with
friends in TrOy, N. Y.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hunt of Wilton avenue,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Betsy Seeley Smith of Cole-
brook, is visiting her daugIIt are at their
home on Franklin avenue.
The “Greatest Show on Earth” has
been refused permission to exhibit in
Bridgeport on Memorial day.
Dr. Walter Hitchcock has purchased
a bicycle in order to keep pace with the
prevailing bicycle epidemic.
——Ha1e’s Lung Balsam cures colds
from the grip. 1666 tf
The bill providing for the election of
County Commissioners by the people
has been killed in the General Assem-
bly.
T. J. Bren-nan, the piano and sewing
machine dealer, has leased the vacant
store in the Hadden block, on Wall
street.
The expenses .of the criminal courts,
not including police and Justice courts,
last year, for witnesses alone, was nearly
$103000.
Five car loads of feldspar from Still
River, on route to Morgan 8; Sons, of
New York, reached this city, yesterday
afternoon.
A double-ender 'fyacht” is being
built at the Brotherton paint shop on
Brook street. It is to be used in the
floating of oysters.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Allen have
gone to Brooklyn, being called there
by reason of the serious sickness of
Mr. Allen’s sister-in-law.
A reception will be tendered theNor-
walk wheelmen at ther. M. C.fA. rooms,
to-nigbt. Among other features there
will be a game of basket ball.
Newsman Hayes’ show window is
embellished with an array of pipes,
etc., that can but prove of delight to
every lover of tobacco and itsacces-
sories. '
The reserved seat- chart for Mr.
Underhill’s readings will be Open for
subscribers only on” Thursday, March
14, and for the general public every day
‘ following. ‘
Among the recent contributions to
the NorWalk Hospital fund is that of
Miss Emily Lane for $10; Miss De-
Forest of N cw York, $30 and from other
sources 810.
With white silk hats and dark ulsters,
three trombone players and a band Of
musicians to match the Thatcher and
Johnson Minstrel company made a
creditable parade to-day.
Daniel Sherwood, in the employ of
the Holmes, Keeler & Selleck company,
in stepping from a freight car at the
railroad station on Tuesday, slipped
and fell, and sustained severe injury to
his ribs.
Louis .Hanford, of Norwalk, has ac-
cepted a position in the machine shop
of the T. & B. Tool company. He will
remove his family 1: ) Danbury and take
up his residence at 21 "Lake avenue.—
Danbury News.
—Hale’s Lung Balsam {strengthens
weak lungs. . - 1066 tf
i
The Barbers’ Union met Tuesday
night. The-committee on. by-laws re--
ported. It was voted‘to-hold meetings
monthly alternately'in 'Norwalk and
South NOrwalk, and the committe on
meeting rooms was continued for six
months.
f "The?” index finger of _H..~'H. Willyms
is" kept busy these days‘pOintingI'fo'Fhi?
gains that; can be found in his present“
store on Wall-street. 1 Betwe‘g‘en the two“
Mr. -Williams_ is enjoying a'j happiness
that is contagious. ‘ " i I.
The Condition of George Henry
Waterbury, who is at the Soldiers
Home. is still precarious. 7 Although
mentally ho is improved, his physical
condition necessitates his being con-
fined to his bed. The matter of ap-
pointing a conservator over him will be
determined at the Probate office t3nior-=
row.
”Hale’s Lung Balsam cures all colds.
1066 tf
A Norwaik lady who has not attended
a theatrical play in a number of years,
was present at the presentation of “In
Old Kentucky” at Hoyt’s- Opera;
House. Her pleasure received a severe
setback, as on leaving, the skirt of her
satin dress caught in a jagged wire on
one of the seats and was badly torn.
“Willie and John” the little fellows
in the window of the Benedict 85. Co.
clothing emporium on Main street, are
the delight of all who love children.
Father John Camp dresses them in gar-
ments gay or otherwise as suits his
fancy. They are but wax audwwood in
his hands, and set Off to perfection the
perfect line of goods for children’s wear
ofiered at this stere.
Chamberlain’s
This is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to vtake. Try "it,
and like many others you will recommend it
For sale iv Gregory & 213.
~ ~—~ —--'——d o >—~- ~~-— ___.
A Miners’ Strike Ended.
.CLARKSBURG. W. Va. March 13. —-
After being in session all night the mar -
Farnum mines and their employees arriv-
ed at a. settlement, and 600 men returned
to work today. The operators granted the
rate of 35 cents per ton, which was the
price asked by the men for machine min-
ing. Other differences were compromised
Pennsy’s Annual _ Meeting.
PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-—Thc annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company was held today in Musical Fund
hall. The annual report, which has here-
tofore been published, was unanimOusly
ent management reelected.
- Vessel Held For Pauper Immigrants.
PORTLAND, Me, March lav—Two pau-
per Russian immigrants who were forbid-
den tO land from the steamer Numidian
and detainedion board of her to be return-_
ed to Liverpool escaped. The vessel has a
perishable cargo, but is held here until
the refugees are captured. '
Run Over by a Train. ‘
HARTFORD, March 13.—Peter Murray,
employed at the coalyards of Frayer &.
Foster, was run over. by a train of the
Philadelphia, Reading and New England
railroad near the Garden street crossing.
He died shortly after being taken to the
hospital. '
. -_1—____———_.
O O _
Famtm g Spells
Caused by heart failure. sleeplessness and um
lreudful tired feeling, and piles, made I.
life misery. Captain Clark urged me to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it has built up my whole
work hard and sleep soundly at night. I shall
CLARK, Ash Point, Maine. Remembel
9 Sal's.”
lined s we w ares
Hood’s Plilsare purely vegetable and do
not purge. pain or zrir 1‘ry a box. 254:.
FOR SALE.
24High street. Enquire of George P.
Ells or James Mitchell. References repogirffd.
' 7
r0 RENT.
0 RENT—House No. 9 Grand street, con-
_ ’ taming 5 rooms ; water. Apply at C. E.
Miller’s Blacksmith Shop, Knight St. 673t
0 RENT—Cottage containingr seven rooms
at NO. 25 West Main street. _ Possessron
immediatelv. Would prefer a family of adults
or those With very small children. Apply to
CHARLES H. Hwanuas'r. 1057 tf
T0_RENT—From May 1312., house contain-
Ing seven rooms. Apply No. 10 Chestnut
street. 1063 ti.
0 RENT—Five rooms with pantry, and.
closets. on second floor. at No. 9 Chestnut
street. Water and sewer connections. Applv
to E. H. FILLow, N o. 5 Chestnut street. 1048 tf
o RENT—Two furnished and very pleas.
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Margisgiéreet. '
I.
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the ‘shop in
the rent of S. '1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street,
will ' prepared to do horse shoeing in
'n t-clisa manner. ,_
' ‘ J 0119 T. Lycett.
MADAM ROS“ M...
Known
CLAIRVOYANT
Throughout the States. Consultations on. Pasty
Present and Futurein regard to any matter.
business or othermse that may be desired.
Consultation for Ladies and Gentlemenisr
Short sessxon for Ladies. 500. Office atOld,
Well Hotel. South N orwalk, Room No. 2, up one
flight. Can be seen at any hour. .
I I
cow'stcreibn Mainstreet and the‘bai- -‘
Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedye
to your friends. 25 and 50 cents per bottle-
agers Of the Pinnickinick, Glen Falls and .
adopted by the stockholders and the pres- ’
lystem. The piles are gone and I am able to -
Iver praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ‘thS. J. G. :
on SALE or to rent, house and barn No. ,
Order cit-Notice. ’
Mary Kernan " ‘,
cs ,
Mary Kernan & Agnes
.. . e»: E
Karma (is the "Retire-w: I ”Order of Notice.
sentatives and Credi- .
,torsfjoflllfatthew Ken. ,, A _
nanideceased; ‘ X" ’ j ‘
STATE‘OF CONNECTICUT. Fairfield Coun-
ty, as. Bridgeport,-’M_arch'“12th, A. D. 1895.
Upon the complaint of‘fsa'id Mary 'Kernan,
claiming for reasons therein set forth, a. fore-
closure and possession of a1 ”certain mortgage
upon a certain tract of land. situated in the
Matthew’Kernan,'returnable to the Court of
CommonPleas in and fordé‘airfield County on
the first Tuesdayrof April, x1895; it appearing ;-
and being found that" the Administrator. of
the estate of said Matthew Kernan would be
necessary party to this action, if any had been
appointed; and‘th'e ‘cOmplaint and writ has
annexed thereto a‘ proper and sufficient aili-
davit of the attorney of :the plaintiff as re-
quired by Section 946 cf the Statutes of this
State.
nan and Agnes Kernan are absent from this
State and tres‘ding at 430 Flushing avenue,
Brooklyn. N. Y. ' g -
Therefore ordered. That notice of the pen-
dency 0;! said complaint be given by publish-
ing this order in the “NOBWALK GAZETTE, a
newspaper printed in Norwalk, once a week
for two weeks successively, commencing on or
before the 16th day of March, 1895.
And further ordered, That such notice shall
be given to the said Mary Kernan and Agnes
Kernan by depositing a copy of said complaint
citation and order-of notice on or before the
16th day of March, A. D , 1895, in the post office
postage, paid. at Norwalk, directed to the said
respondents by registered letter at 430 Flush-
ing avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
By the Court,
WILLIAM. _F. HAVILAND, Clerk.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
'OTICE is hereby given that the under-
. signed, Collector of Taxes, under and b
Virtue of a certain tax warrant idnly execute
and Signed by proger authority and directed
to the undersigne , commanding him to levy
and collect of
JOHN L. HAYES,
and other persons named in the rate book. on
the list of-said warrant annexed. their several
proportions'of the sum total as therein stated.
salt sum‘ beingatax or assessment laid upon
the assesmentlist‘made-m 1893 by the inhabi-
tants Of the Town of *quwalk, regularl and
legally assembled. to Wit, on the 28th dint of
' December, A.D., 1893. met for the purpose of
providing for the indebtedness of said town.
evres upon the followmg‘described real estate
of said JOHN L. Hares situated in the Town of
Norwalk, and bounde as follows, to wit:
Easterly by land of. Edward Church, and on
all other sides by high way, being in quantity
about seven acres,-w.1,t_h buildings thereon,and
known as the “J arv1s Lots.”
And I shall sell» at-Public Auction, on the
premises hereinbefore‘ described. on the 16th
day of May, A. D., 1895, at _9:15 .o’clock. fore-
ncon, so much thereof as Will raise the sum of
Nine Dollarsgand thirty-five cents that being
the proportion of. sa1_ JOHN L. Hues of the
sum total in said ‘. 1151;. together with the
charges of levy. sale, etc.
GEO. B_. ST. JOHN,
' , Tax Collector, List 1893.
Dated at Norwalk; March-12th. A.D., 1895.
Tax CollectOr’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
. ed Collector of Taxes, under and by
‘Vll‘tllG of a certain tax warrant. duly executed
and argued by_ proper authority and directed
to the unders1gned, commanding him to levy
and collect of ,
' J 0 EN 'L. HAYES.
and other persons named in the rate book, on
the list to said warrant annexed their several
pro ortionsctthe sum total as therein stated.
sai sum being a tax‘or assessment aid upon
the assessment list made 1n1892 by the inhabi-
tants of the Town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally assembled, to Wit, on the 28th day of
DecembeiLA. D., 1892 met for the purpose of
proyiding for the in ebtedneSs of said town.
levres upon the followmg described real estate
of said J OH L. HAYES Situated in town of
Norwalk, and bounded as follows. to wit :—
Easterly by land of Edward Church, and on
all other srdes by highway, being in quantity
about seven acres, with buildings thereon,and
known as the “Jams Lots.”
And 1 shall sell at Public Auction on the
remises hereinbefore described. on the 16th
ay .Of May, A. D., 1895,, at 9 O’clock a. In. so
much thereof as Will raise the sum of Eight
Dollars _ and Fifty .Cents, that being the
proportwn of the said JOHN L. HAYES of the
sum total in said list, together with the char-
ges of levy, sale. etc. ‘ ' ‘ '
GEORGEIB. ST. JOHN. "
. ' Tax Collector. List of 189:.
Dated at Norwalk, March 12th A. D. 1895.
ISTRICT of Norwalk,.ss. Probate Court
1; t lgfarcfilhmthSAEDq 1895.l
_ «sla e o _ABY . vxcnn, ate of Norwalk
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk," hathhmited' and allowed six months
from the date hereof-farther Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their. claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to. present their accounts
properly attested.w1th1n;said time will be
, ebarred a recovery.- All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
. - JENNIE A. BYXBEE Executrix.
Horace ‘E'; Darin,
EXCELBIOL’
Livery ans sues some.
- w-m\ ,
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad dep'ot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Singleor Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe lhorses'for wOmen
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
/
New York Announwment.
“Our Americanfiflomes
and How to-Fu‘jrniSh Them"
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
"HORNER’S
I I
(treat Furniture Emporium
, where everything is Of the 'best quality.
artistic excellence,_ and moderate in
price. ' N 0 such assortment of reliable
' goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and'fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets men the vari-
ous woods, Brass -,Bedsteads in over
seventy patterns, asgvell as endless lines
of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and
‘ DiningaROOm Furniture.-
. Hundreds of Imported Novelties particularly lulu:
bio for presents, or home use and decoration.
All prices inhplaipggfigures.
, R. J. 'iéi-icuugeui &. co.,
.. . Furniture Makers, and Importers.
' 61-65 W. 23d St.,NeW York
Adjoining Eden Macao. '
Earner a Co.'s establishment is one of the sightl
of New Yorke-Newspaper Comment.
A...
town Of Norwalk, and standing in the name of ‘ .
And further that the defendants Mary Ker- .
Norwalk Chronicler