l R HRHHHH MACDONALD DAILY NOB (a: account of sickness. . read hie-11 are mere likely to I, wear out than the average man. 3The strongest frame cannot ‘ stand the frog-jumping, curve- oxiinding, go- ahead, stop short. .1fe, without showing the wear. i‘he pain in the back at, night means the Kid:3eys are tiiéd. Buker’ s Kidney Pills will help- tired Kidneys—they are a tonic and will revive the . vital organs, help nature in her hard taSk ,‘and take years of ache Off a prematurely old backi.‘- They: contain no narcotics, mercury, or a_lcoho_l_._ They remove dis- . ease by removing the cause. Druggists sell .them for so cents. Book Labout Backachc and Kidney trouble, free: ' ,. Baker Pill 00., Bangor, Me. SMITH, ‘ MURRAY CO -. Successors to W. B. Hall .31, Co. ~.Blilljpo’Ey_POR1' CONN. SPRING GARMENTS—Capes, pret .'- 15y velvet Cape, with silk ruchilfg 001’ lar, all silk lined price $6. 50. Another big lot of that Cloth Cape, of Clay diagonal, double, which we sold so many of last week, price $3.25. " “Great Value.” "‘ Velvet Cape with Ruching 0011..., and trimmed with ruching, extra full- ness, price $8. 50. Cloth Cape, Velvet yoke, ‘trimmed with jet andlace, 10 inches, deep, with ruchings of s1lk, price $8.50. Capcof Black Armure Silk, 511‘ silk lined, price $8.50. ‘ TOILET - DEPARTMENT—Trilby Bouiluet Perfume, 35c per oz. Florida Water, trial size, 50 a bottle. Florida Water, '4 oz bottles, 250. Florida Water, 8 Oz bottles 500. , Cologne, 4 oz bottles, two kinds 25c. each. BOOKS—“Marcella, by Mrs. Hum- : ‘phrey Ward, paper cover, price 33c. GLOVES-Buttercups, Pearls, Tans, MOdes, Whites, and every delicate shade.- , _ L‘ACES—There‘s a great many Laces to be seen,'-but the wanted kinds are scarce. We have a new line Of the' Butter Val Laces, Black Val Laces, Points, Ecru, Butter and Black. CARPETS and Upholstery. Kitchen department in Basement Salesroom. Give orders‘here fer Staten Island Dye Works. SMITH, MU RAY 81 GU. Successors to W. B. 119.11 6; Co. Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. 0111 Stand, Bridgeport. Now OPEN. Successor to George 0thame. N0. 10 WILTON AVENUE. <cnss HHOCEH. Fiu-e‘aud Staple Groceries, Fisk K and Vegetables. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. ‘ J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street, opposite Street Railway Depot. N1 GET BELL ‘AT OFFICE. Easter 'H‘oloiday Tour wrsnincmn VIA. ’ Pennsylvania Rulroad Leave New York 11. C6 A.M.,'Apr1118, and at ri re New York. on return trip. even- ’ ing of April 20th. ' EXPERIEIGED TOURIST AGENT AID cHAPERilI " mill accompan y the party throughout. 1111:, Covering HllEuHHsHs, $14. 50 For' mineraries or further informatron.1"-ap-L_; ply to Ticket Agents. or to Tourist Agent afi 1196 Broadway, New York, J. B. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD, . Gen’l Pass Agent. Asst. Gen’lPass list. a Rail- i; fi-lstreetnis :spending the day in New; York. ' — wags, were sent to Bridgeport for 10 -'j days by Justice Smith this morning ‘lng broke ground for a new $5, 060 resi- : sick list for the past three days and special Reardon has been doing duty rof her brother.- ”~- , - ISLE—Stamford Advocate. : Ways a drawing card in South Norwalk l‘ ‘ pass through Hell Gate. 1 , , Absolutely Independentn “sense, 1...]... .89.; "A ' . w t i .3 ,3 , INTsniin A-T T1111: Peer Omen. 121 NOBWAIJ as A NEWSPAPER. A) _4 I SOUTH NORWALK Miser Lora‘Befley’ of South Main? The Q. A. meets with Miss Emily Jennings, of West street, to- morrow evening. Dwight Keep has purchased a new Columbia of the C Ford Seeley Cyc 6 company. ' Miss Martha Harper Of Bayview ave- nue, has gone to Stockbridge, Mass. to spend the summer. A .The sohooner Puritan, and the barge F. W. Pardee are at JohnH. Ferris’ wharf loaded with coal. Vice-President Hall of the Consoli- date'd denies the reported increase of the capital stock of the company. -—Stories by J. M. Barrie, Thomas Nelson Page and W. D. Howell' s will be prominent features of MI. Under- 11 ll’s program to- night. :Charles Spink and John Sexton, two ContractoreA R. 111.111.. this morn- dance on Fairfield avenue for W. 0. Evans. Officer Pennington has been on the in his place. Miss Mary Q. Smith, of Chestnut street, goes to Danbury this afternoon __.to attend the fifth wedding anniversary A hotel car on 9. Consolidated train struck the stand pipe near the depot early this morning, and one of the Win- dOws was smashed. Owing to delays in renovating oflices Dr. Emily Pardee will not open her office in this city until Thursday, April She annual meeting of the teachers and officers of the Congregational Sunday school will be held to- night in the east parlOr of the church. . The funeral of Edward Mofi'ett will be held to-morrow afternoon, Rev. Mr. Smith Officiating. The interment will be in‘ the Union cemetery. B. FA Andrews and G. A. Kenyon, Of Wesleyan, who have been Spending their Easter vacation with the fo1mer 5 parents on West avenue, return to col- lege this afternoon In the absence Of the pastor, who is recovering from sickness, Rev. Dr. Seward, of this city, conducted Easter - church, yesterday. Iohn Oomstock and Robert E 'Barnes were tried for drunkenness before J us- tice Smith this morning. Barnes was discharged and Comstock’s case was continued until Saturday. It 1s quite likzly that the heralded race between the twin screw steamers City of Lowell and the New Haven line steamer Richard Peck will take place during the latter part Of next month. 11rs. Mahala J., widow of the late John ,J. Cape, died at her home NO. 26‘ Fairfield avenue, yesterday, aged 76 years. The funeral will be attended on Wednesday. Revs; G.""H. Beard and Homer N. Dunning officiating. Ullie Akerstrom and her company closed a thee nights’ engagement at Hoyt’s Opera House Saturday night, with “Melinda’s Woes.” Ullie is el~ and she was greeted with large audi- ences each night. The steamer Continental, Of the New Haven line, ran aground during a fog Saturday night as she was about to the sea wall at the northern end ofWard’s Island and her prow went through it for a distance of twenty feet. The following corporation returns have been made: Hoyt & Olmstead Cigar company, capital $10,000, real es- tate none, personal estate $12,238, debts $2, 835, credits $5, 467. Lockwood Mfg. company, capital $200, 000, real estate $50, 815, personal estate $165, 277, debts $37, 452, credits $51, 966. “D1irkestRussia” W18 not greeted at Music Hall, Saturday night, with the large audience that the piece merited. It was mounted 1n :1. beautiful manner, and Was presented by an exceptionally strong company. The play dealt with the political system in ZRussia, and the laws under which the people of that country are governed were depicted in a graphic manner. , It also contained a strong comedy element of bright and cheerful humor. '5 ’11?” -_lr_—————-——,-Q' to .~ . ‘ "'7" 9": Len ii Deficit. 1" .; ‘_." " IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, April 15. —A. A. Foreman superintendent of the Iron Mountain Electric Light and Power com- pany, has disappeared. He is said to be ~ shert' in his accounts fer a large amount. ' An Old 81100 in... Assigns. «.‘LYNN, Mass, April 15. —C. W. ‘Varney & Co.-, shoe manufacturers, have made an assignment. The firm has been in busi- ness 24 years and at present employs services in the Westport Congregational . retreats. Inquire on the premises. She struck . EELIGS 0P ANCIENT GREECE. iii Argos Arc of Paramount Importance. ATHENS, April 15. —The excavations , of the American School of Archaeology at ~ Heraion and Argos, directed by Professor ,,__3 _ sheen reflumeq. this 7‘ ‘ ' spring, giving emleymen to? 250 Work- The work has been yeryisuccessful. l“; Charles Waldstein, men if Besides the two temples fiend} five build- f‘ings previously discovered a huge colon- n'ade, 45 feet long and Well preserved, has been found 25 feet below the earth and to the south of the sacred temple. The exca- Vators have also found parts of metopes, two marble heads, a. hundred Objects of bronze and gold, gem, vases and terra cotta. of the Homeric period; also numer- ous scarabs, severe] Mycennan tombs and of a religious character. The excavations, which are now in their fourth season, will be completed this year. They rival the objects found 1n the .French excavations at Delphi in magnitude and importance and represent all the periods of Greek life, from the prehistoric to the Roman, and give specimens of the sculp- They have already produced more material for the history of the earliest ce1amic art than was discovered in any previous exca- vations, including those of Dr. Schlie- mann.’ THE FREE SILVER PARTY. '1 Its Leaders Hold a. Conference In Chicago and Then Start \Vest. CHICAGO, April 15.—The free silver party had its headquarters in Chicago yes- terday. In the morning A. J. Warner, the chairman of the national committee, and Congressman Sibley, one of its dis- tinguished presidential possibilities, ar- rived at the Auditorium. They were met by Charles Mills, Sibley’ s business part- ner; Colonel Turner, the leader of the free silver party of Michigan, and General Wol- cott.‘ In the afternoon they were joined by SenatOr Jones Of Nevada, and in the evening they left for the west. Yesterday’s conference was held with some of the Chicago silver people to con- sider the result of the anticipated Demo- cratic declaration on free silver in Illinois and to set in motion arrangements for a monster frco silver mass meeting to Offset the one being arranged for by the Chicago gold men- The Boom In Oil. LIMA, 0., April 15.—The Standard pipe lines are being taxed to their utmost, run- plug 011 which producers have been held- ing in anticipation of a rise. lllanufac~ turers Of drilling tools here have more work than they can do and have-had since the first increase in price-last week, but now that the market has gone beyond the dollar mark telegraphic orders are coming in from all points in the oilfields, which cannot be filled. The excitement over the big rise is greater than ever. England and Nicaragua. ceived here state that General Barrios, the special envoy of Nicaragua, who visited London and Washington, reached Nicara- gua on April 11 and has since been incon- ference with the government on the Brit- ish ultimatum to Nicaragua. It is stated positively that Nicaragua’s answer has not yettbecn given. It is intimated, however. that a settlement is very near at hand. . ‘ 0’ . To Save \Verling’s Neck. . PITTSBURG. April 15.—Attorneys for Daniel Werling, sentenced to death for the murder of his wife, will go before the par- ‘don board at Harrisburg with a new plea "to save the murderer’s neck. They will say that Werling shot his wife while insane from the effects Of the bichloride of gold treatment for drunkenness. Foul Play Feared. Avery, a farmer and milkman of this city, ‘ has been missing since Friday noon, when he received considerable money from the sale of his farm and. bills collected that day. His team was found standing in the street, and foul play is feared. Strangled and Robbed. . NOGALES, A. T.-, April 15.—~Quong Sing Long, a Chinese merchant, has been found dead in his store, strangled and with his throat cut. The place had been ransacked. A Shower of \Vorms. ALLIANCE, 0., April 15.—During a heavy storm last night millions of angle worms fell, making pavements so slippery that it was nearly impossible to walk on 15 em. F OR SALE. 0R SALE—or to rent. house and barn NO. 24 High street- Enquire of GEORGE P. ELLs, 01 JAMES MITOITEHL. References re- quired, 1047 tf ’ TO RENT v To RENT—Five pleasant rooms in the Had- den block. corner Of W Vall 0 RENT—Four rooms on second floor and two on third floor, at No. 41 Belden Ave. Rent $8.00. Apply to S. B. WILSON. a lotf 0 RENT—Three rooms. $6 per month, or four rooms $8 per month. City water. Enquire at EnwARD GONMLEY’ s. NO. 2 Prospect av enue, Norwalk. a8 1w rrio RENT—Four rooms with pantry and closets on first floor at No. "Chestnut streeg. Apply to E, H FILLOW, NO. sChestnfut s ree 0 RENT—Rooms on second floor at No. 8 Prospect avenue. Borough water. Bent reasonable to a. small family. Apply on the premises to GOULD HOYT, 01 at No.80 Franklin avenue. 1077 tf O RENT—Two furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at NO. 130 Méifin 959 street. . IVANTED.. ANTED—A neat girl for general house- work. in a family of two. Spring Union avenue. Waldstein’s Excavations at Heraion and- an Argivé inscription on bronze, probably ture and architecture of the Periclean age. ' FITCHBURG, Mass, April 15.—Granville and River Btf , ‘ WASHINGTON, April 15. ~Advices re- , house. cleaning is finished. Call atANotflg l- 25' 1 AL T hat throbbing, burst-l ing. headache will, ~ vanish with SalVa-cea .- (mApa- -MARK). So will‘any neuralgic pain. There’s no waiting "for re- sults. Relief comes, Just as soon as you apply it, almost invariably. . _ You need Salva-cea for - Rheumatism, Burns, .Lumbago, , Brulses, SorcMusclss, Boils, Strains, Skln Diseases, Still Joints, Piles. Two sizes, 25 and_5_o cents. At druggists, or 'by mail. T111: BRAsnna'rH CO., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y. Hoyt’s Opera. House. ONE GLORIOUS WEEK. HHMMEHHINH MONDAY APRIL 22. Dime Matinees, Beginning Tuesday Return Engagement of the Largest “Popular Price” Organization in the Wor d. RICE’S STOCK COMPANY 35—ARTISTS—35 The Famous Llfe Guard Band and Orchestra. Entire new repertoire of plays and musical select t.10ns MONDAY EVENING, “ALL IN' THE FAMILY.” A farce-comedy full of singing and dancing specialties. Sale of Seats Opens Friday. nu THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANBE f ceramic»! or new YORK RICHARD A. McCURDY PRESIDENT. STATEMENT Ear the year ending December 31 189k $30,123,163 82 11, 897, 706 12 $48,021 0,869 94 Disbursements To I‘cllcy-holders’ . ForClaims by Deaf th - $11, 929.7 94 94 “ l‘ndowment’s,Dlvidcnds&c. 9,159, 4.62 14 income ~. Received for I’rcniij1ms - - From all other sources - , - For all other accounts - , -__9,_7_89,_<i'}-4 18 i, $80,878,L|91 26 Assets United Slates Bonds and other ‘ - Securities - $83,970,490 07 First lien Loans on Bond 1111 .'io1lgogc - .4 71, 339 415 9% Loans 011 Stocks and Bonds -' 11,366 ,100 00 1’. cl Estate _ - -_1' 691 733 39 Cash in Banks and Trust Com-g panics .3 9,655,198 91 Accrued interest, Deferred Pro-- miums ac. - 4 - _. - 1 8.6.15 1545 07 " $204,638,783 96 Reserve for Policies and other Li: .biillics, Ccmpnn,’s Stan- (lard, American 4 per cent. 182 .109.~t56 l4 Surplus - ~ - — _ $22, 529,827 82 Insurance and Annuities ‘ I . assumed and renewed $750,290,0 77 97 Insurance and Aunuitiu in : force December 31 1894 . 855,207,778 45! $6 067 ”24 26 23528’51. .. 84 17,961,103 82 - 4,576,: 18 91 51,923,039 9.0 Increase in Total Income - l :.11rc11:sc in Premium lncomo Increase in Assets — - - Increase in Smplns - - Increase of Insurance and Annuities in Force - .- ' I have carefully examined the foregoing State-' - ment and find the same to be correct CHARLES A. Panama Auditor .From the Surplus a dividend will be appartioncd :15 usual. ROBERT A. GRANNISS VICE- Parameter General Mfanager 2d Vice-President Tr easurer Actuary ’_ WALTER R. G1LLa'r'r1: ISAAC F. LLOYD , Fnspnmc CROMWELL EMORY McCuxrocx L'L.n. F.1.A. _ JOHN W. NICHOLS, Generat Agent, New Haven. A. H. CAMP, Agent, Norwalk. Josiah W. Britta ’ CARPENTER AND BUILDER ' Jobbing Of All Kinds Promptly At- ~ ended to. Shop Mechanic Street . a-5 Residence 72 Harbor Ave. Horse Shoeing. A The undersigned has taken the shop 1n the front of S. T. It tubv’ s on Cross street. and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n 3 first- class manner. . John T. Lycett._ LIPTON, In the Old Country. about 150 hands. , l - " lBIllK! Direct From The Tea Gardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! L AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD’S FAIR, OHIGAOO. Genuine only when supplied in “Original” Patent Air- tight Canisters bearing growers name: TEA PLANTER, OEYLON. ,, ~ These delicious Teas are used in almost every home Lipton’s "No.1” elated to be The Finest Tea The World Can Produce. SOLD BY 1 .1 NICKERSON & BETTS is unanimously dc. _ and Engine Room, 80 by 87; brick boiler house "Office 30 by 32. Water of the best quality, giv- , by water and. rail. About ten acres of land , adjoining ”the line of a trolley electric road} on 11c auction, unless previously disposed of at private sale, on the 18th day of April,‘ 1895, at zo’clock afternoon, the following property. One Eight Set Fancy Cassimere Mill, with other mill room and machinery for making er; Water power eight months of year, 150 horse power; 2 Mill buildings. one brick 123 by 43 feet, three stories and attic; 1 wooden 70 by 207. four stories and attic; Dry and Dye House 51 by 35; hardening room for felt 61 by 65; brick store house 82 by 42, three stories. base- ment and attic; wooden store house 40 by 50; barn 30 by 40; Machine shop 24 by 25; Carpen- ter shop 22 by 85; Blacksmith shop 16 by 18; Lumber room 24 by 35; Drug house 20 by 32; ing superior color results. 42 miles from New York with freight facilities of the best. both one of the best streets in the City of Norwalk, being unexcslled for building purposes. with four tenement houses now standing upon it. Terms and conditmns will be made known at time of sale. For particulars inquire of ALEXANDER SEMPLE, Trustee. Dated at Norwalk. this 26th day of March,‘189 Cleaningand Dyeing. Gent’s Clothes Cleaned. Gent’s Clothes Dyed LadieS’ Clothes Cleaned. Ladies’ Clothes Dyed. TOCQUE’S 1111:1111 and Cleaning, Works. Broad River, Norwalk. Office at Singer Sewing Machine Agen- ' cy, Main street. BOXING LESSONS GIVEN BY Prof. George YoHrger. Fullchurse, 12 lessons, $10.- _ A set-to guaranteed every pupil. ADDRESS ‘ ‘ Prof. George Yoerger NOrwalk, Conn. Or apply at Louis Potter’ 15. HRS. MEADS’ (glycol _. Spring Term Opens April 4th. Fine c )llegel‘preparatory department, whos' graduates are admitted on certificate to Wel lesley. Vassar, and other colleges. courses in languages 'literature, history. sci e11ce.1trt, and vocal and instrumental music. Special primary departnfent for little child ren under the care of Mrs. R. B. Craufurd. Application for admission Or for circular! may be made to Mrs. Mellville E. Mead, Principal. ' HILLSIDE, NORWALK. 35F In Your Order FOR A NEW . . sparing SUIT. The Latest Styles at E. Gusowski’s, Cor. Wall and Water Ste. A. H HOYT & SON are showing some of the nicest La- dies Shoes for the Easter Trade. Styles to date. - prices are right You never saw a nicer -.$2 00 Shoe Lace and Button. More than that, than this. $2. 00. .rs We Take Periodical Tickets FOBSALE- ' Pursuant to an order Of the Court of Pro- hate. for the District of Norwalk. I will sell on , the premises, in the City of NOrwalk, at pub- “ ’ felt cloth; Engine and boilers, 300 horse pow- Private lessons at home, if desired, HHH GILS AND YHHHH LADIES Complete , spection. N ORWALK ‘\L\\\\‘o\e _. ‘ .§ ‘t‘nu‘gaee KnOWing that although all peeple would like to ride Ram- ’ b1ers,so,me are unable to afford - a high grade wheel, we have added to our stock a line of STORM ER BICYCLES, a splendid medium price bicycle. Lessons given to those dealing with us, or paid for if instructions have been received elsewhere. We invite your in- The J. T. PTOWitt C0, SO. NORWALK THREE guaranteed every way. Sentinel Bld’g SOUTH NORWALK, 0111' Men’ s and Boys’ ClOthing, Furnishings for Men and Boy’s. HATS and GAPS. Carefully selected styles in Clothing, made under our own supervision and ' WW“ Your Money Back if You Want It. w. A. BENEDICT e. oo., 19 M ain St. NORWALK. N 0T TRUE. The impression that because we have a . Handsome store you can not buy shoes From 118 just as cheap as elsewhere. ' We not‘only have the best at the Lowest Cash Prices, but we can sell you good Shocs'as cheap as any store in Norwalk. Call and be convinced. OLSEN . BROTHERS. Shoe Dealers, Gazette. Building. , / IDO NOT sell bicycles, but 1 do sell a large quan- tity Of groceries at low prices. The fol- the bargains Jar dash only. Sardines, 5c.§box. New Corn, 7c. can. Large Loaf of Bread, 5c. Flour, 50c. and 550. a bag. Sugar, 23 pounds for $1. 00. Six bars Babbltt’s Soap, 250. Six pounds Soda Crackers, 250. P. J. 0’,BRIEN Grocer 43 Chapel Street. A9 3m Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL Livery and. Sales Stable. Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. a Norwalk. Conn. Stylish . Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safeihorses for women andehildren. . . SADDLE ’HOReEs A SPECIALTY C. H. HARVEY. Ladies desiring first~class help can obtain the same at the above avency, also those wish- ing positions. either male or female, can se- cur c employment. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, positions for several thoroughly competent men. either as coachmen, helper around residence or on farm. 1: E 13H HEIA ’1 ' 1 m oymon. gency 70 North Main street. South Norwalk 1 H HOYT .1 s01 lowing are a few of. CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, «NEW HHHH GRUGElll--- 15 ‘Wall Street. Store formerly occupied by H. H. Williams I New Stock! Best Quality-\ of Goods! Lowest Prices for Cash. Home made Bread, Cakes and Pies. _ Fresh Country Eggs. The Best Butter. Hay, Grain and Feed at Bottom Prices. for Cash. Watch this space for a list of prices. A. A. BROWN. A9 3m MR. E. H. WILSON’S Srlsnl u “560115 Norwalk, Conn. DISTINC'lll/E . PEA? URES : Well considered methods or instruction. Due regara for the individu- alizv afpupzls Demands on each boy suited to his capacity. Careful observation of club boy’ 5 progress. 7 Means carefully adapted to the proposed end. Boarding Pupils, 8500.00. Day Pupils, $120.00. "‘1
Norwalk Chronicler