pw‘ In DAILY NORWALKe V \ l GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 22: 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette' 111 1800. Absolutely Independent. 11121125 S UBS C'RIPTIONS. Bails, one year, $3; six months, 91.7 ; three months, $1.00; one month 300. li’cekly, one year. in advance. $1.00: Six monts, 60c. three months. 350.: POSTAGE I’RE-IPAJ D. A Lively Summer. We shall probably have a lively Sum- mer. Stocks are bounding upward, busi— ness is booming, every form of sport and recreation is well in hand. The baseball season has begun with more than usual interest and enthusiasm. The yachts are putting on their gayest clef-hes, and there will be more of them, big and little, in commission this year than ever before. Abandoned Farms. The abandoned farm of New England was one of the first signs of a nationa tendency toward concentration in the large cities of the republic. Today the statist1cians and the statesmen of the middle west, as well as of the north- east, are worrying their brains over the. problem of how to keep the people on the farms. The great cities are swallowing up the rural population and Many the country is no better for it. thousands of the new citizens come from other continents, but it is a long demonstrated fact that the cities are- gradually absorbing’much of the rural population. The natural increase of the race and the tide of immigration cannot account for all the swelling of the ranks of urban dwellers. This means that a gradual change of the greatest significance is taking place throughout the country. Mr. Henry J. Fletcher in the April Forum touches upon this question in a paper on “The Doom of the Small Town,” in which he shows conclusively that there has been and still is a considerable shrink- age in the villages of the north central states. He mentions Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan in particu- lar an .d gives statistics to show that in those states there is a tendency for the townshipsto dwindie in size. In the five states named there were, according to the census of 1890, (3,291 townships. Less than one—half of these, 3,003, gain— ed in population in the ten years .pre- ceding,-while 3,144. lost population, and 141 remained stationary, Mr. Fletcher thinks that discriminating rates in‘ rail- road freiglits are largely the cause of . this shrinkage and he goes on to show that as far as the agricultural popula- tion is concerned they cannot compete with the farmers of the west, who are able to do business on a much greater scale and can command rates of trans— portation quite out of proportion to the distances to be covered. Another element at the bottom of this concentration is the tendency Of small manufacturers to join hands with one another and to get near the centers of trade, to avail themselves of urban rates for materials and in many cases to purchase New and cheaper forms Of motive power that are not to be found in smaller cities and villages. The fol- lowing description by Mr. Fletcher Of the emigration from the villages will probably be recognized as trucby those who have lived in late years in the smaller towns of the north and east: “One by one, family by family, their inhabitints slip away in search of other homes ; a steady but hardly peréeptible emigration takes away the young, the hopeful, the ambitious. There remain behind the superannuated, the feeble, the dull,,the stagnant rich who willrisk nothing, the n’cr-tO-do-wells who have nothing to risk. Enough workers re— main 1.. 1111 the soil, to manage the dis- tribution of food and clothing, and to transact the common businesrgof life; but the world’s work is done elsewhere.” It is not 11 pleasant prospect to face. One of the chief delights of the America of the past has been the quiet, prosperous Villages that have dotted the country between the great centers, conservative and com fort-able, peaceful and pleasant to dwell in, training schools it may. be for the greater marts of the world, but gOod 150110018 for most of the young and a sufficient arena for a large proportion of their elders. The village life is more apt to be wholesome 111911 the city 11111113111 it could not l, .1, ’ 'well‘ last under the remiss-1111100111114 ticns of the latter-day civilization. As Mr. Fletcher says in his interesting paper, the youth of villages no longer have facilities for learning trades. They must go to town to obtain means of earning a‘livelihood. There they find industrial schools and there they finda market, too, for their talents, which a villageican never afford. The end of all this is not easy to see. It is hardly possible for the country to de- velop forever on these lines. There must be some med1al state between ur- ban and rural life. rl'here must be some limit to the size to which cities can grow and to the isolation of the- .country bevond them. When is the tide to turn? Nevertheless, it is true, under pres- ent conditions, that the larger the city is, the greater is the number of people and industries that it is sure to attract, and this is a potent argument in favor of “the greater Norwalk.” Buy the GAZETTE for one cent and get better news than the other dailies charge two cents for. ‘ , Contemptible Thieves. One of the meanest creatures in ex- istence is the flower thief, one who will sly into the dooryard and steal the orna- ments from his neighbor’slawn. Many of our citizens have an eye to the bean- tiful and adorn their lawns with flowers and shrubs in early spring. , There are others, we are sorry to say, who prefer to pilfer the beautiful, rather than pay for it, or go to a little trouble to pro- vide these things. It is a matter of some little expense and care, to provide these forerunners of the gladsome sum- mer time to come, and it is a shame that those who endeavor to add to the beauty and joy of; the landscape should have enemies in the person of the fiOwer th1ef. Complaints are made that these despicable persons have al- ready commenced their depredations in some sections cf the city, and suspicion points to certain parties,who if caught, will be treated to a warm reception, be- sides being dealt with to the fullest ex- tent of the law. -—_4 o >— _..___._,.__.- Death of Miss Elizabeth Hanlon. Miss Elizabeth Hanlon, daughter of the late Daniel Hanlon and Mrs. Jo- hanna Hanlon, died last evening, at her home in this city, aged 22 years. The deceased had been ill for about two weeks with intermittent fever. She was a young lady of a most lovable dis- position and for Some years past had been employed in the Lounsbury, Mat- thewson 81 Co. shoe manufactory, and her death will be greatly mourned by her fellow shopmates and a large circle of friends. The brothers and sisters .whO survive her are Mrs. Mary Havey, Mrs. Kate Merritt, Agnes Hanlon, Mrs. Julia Stevens, of New Canaan. Mrs. Nora Farrell, of Stamford, and Miss Ellen Hanlon of New Haven, and Wm. John and Daniel Hanlon of this city. The funeral will be attended from St. Mary’s churcmWednesday morning. Off for Richmond. Mr. Thomas Cooney left town this morning, for New York city, where he will board the Old Dominion line steamer Wyanoke, Captain Blakeman, for Richmond, Va. He will be accom- panied by Rev. Fathers Slocum, Crow- ley, Curtain and-Skelly, who will see to it that he gets into no mischief. He expects to be absent about. one week, and says that it is the first time in over thirty years that he has remained away from home over one night at a time. He anticipates much pleasure, and the GAZETTE hopes that his anticipations will be fully realized. no. Narrow Escape. A young son of James Morris of Water street, had a narrow escape-from being killed by an electric car Friday evening. He was riding ona bicycle near tne Methodist church and in at— tempting to avoid a collision with a passing team his wheel shot directly in front of an electric car. Motorman Matheis quickly reversed the lever and succeded in stopping the car before it struck the lad. SO suddenly was the car brought to a stop the occupants were almost thrown from their seats. Those who witnessed the boy’s peril ex. pected to see him ground to death un- der the car wheels. Death of Henry Vaughan. Henry Vaughan died in Darien, sud- dcnly, Saturday mght, of heart failure, in the (list year of his 'age. The funer- al will be attended from his late resi— dence, 219 East 128th street, at 11 O‘clock. a. m., Rev. Charles M. Selleck of this city, Ofi'ciating. The remains were takenpharge of by Funeral direct- or George H. Raymond who accom- panied them to Harlem. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Charles A. Acton, of West avenue, this city. Hls Body Embalmed. The man killed at Hop Brook trestle of the New New York and New England road, Wednesday, is believed to belong in Long Island City He was about 60 years old and was six feet six inches high. The body has been” embalmed and a full description sent to the presi- dentof the A. O. H. of Long Island City, a ball programme‘ of thato’rder having been found among his papers. Large inheritance Thomas Palmer Beindloss of New London and six brothers and sisters have inherited $250, 000 by the death of a relative in England. O. Attempted Suicide. While in custody at; Danbury last week for threatening to stab his mother Frank Smith, aged 17, tried to commit suicide by taking poison. A policeman wrested the bottle away from him, how- ever. .0.———--—-——-—'_—— Conneotlcut Pensions. Original— H. A. Rand, Middletown. Re- issue——- George Crippen, Torring- ton; Patrick McGuire, Southington; C. J. Hough, New Britain. Original widows ctc.—— Mary J. Whitney, Engel- ville Julia A. Ferry, Danbury. Considering an Offer. Confectioner Fred. Mead is consider— ing an offer for his confectionery and bakery, and if the sale is consumated Mr. Mead will lemove his family to the country and enjoy farm life. He has also placed his handsome residence on Union Park on the market and hopes I to be able to make a quick sale. Bishop Williams’ Visit. BishOp Williams visited St. Paul’s church, yesterday morning, and con- firmeda class of thirty-two converts. He preached an excellent sermon. Later he confirmed a class of two at Grace church, and also a class at South Norwalk. He was a guest of Rev. Mr. Pond during his stay here. lie also visited St. Matthews' church, Wilton. Old Ball Player Dead. James Tipper, an old-time base-ball player, died of consumption in New Haven,}last night. Tipper had 15ch eral friends in Norwalk and was well known among the older ball players, he having been a member of the old Mansfield’s, of Middletown, Iwhen Frank Buttery, of Silver Mine, was its star twirler. Later he was short stop on the Boston nine. -o> Horse Thieves In Town. Saturday night the barn Of Gershom Fillow, at “1‘oilsomo,”I Cranbury, was visited by a member or membersof the gentry, known as horse thieves, who stole a horse, wagon, harness and blank: ets, and then made good their escape A member of the gang also visited the barn of Allen Wood in East Norwalk, :1 full account of which depredation ap- pears in our South Norwalk column. O. The Papers Served. Constable Samuel Ireland might have been seen Saturday evening wending his way over towards Westpoft. But he went no further than the residenc of Henry Hyatt, where he served a notice on Fred Hyatt to the efi‘ect that his wife had applied for a divorce. Hyatt is the young man who eloped with Mrs. Henry S. Barraclough, some 4 weeks since, and who sneaked back home one night last week. .0.— Thrown From Hls BICycle. As “Lou” Fauntleroy was riding on. his 2l-lb Columbia, yesterday after- noon, when at Greenfield Hill, his bicycle collided with his fellow-riders and he was violently thrown int) a pile of rocks by the roadside. Of the front wheel of his bicycle was ruptured entirely around, and the spokes bulged outward causing the wheel to collapse. He straightened the spokes, bound the felloe-with tire tape and pluckily continued his trip to Bridgeport. When, oh When? Last Wednesday a genteel appearing young man visited the Norwalk Hotel, and in chirography that was neat and plain, registered as Don M. Doyle. The following day he was engaged in getting together aquantity of bottles which he filled with a liquid which he claimed would take all foreign matter from a shirt or a man’s conscience. He had a glib tongue and it is believed suc- ceeded in placing a quantity of the liquid in households in different parts of the town. At least he reported large sales in the hearing of the hotel at- taches and others. It is certain though that he suddenly left town and an un- settled board bill. When, oh when, will the tribe of fakirs, get what they so richly deserve? Time in some jail. I + Wanted to Die. Some weeks since Grant Clayton, colored, of New Canaan, loaned a sum of money to a well-known resident of that place.' He was requested by the borrower to say nothlng about the loan, and the request he faithfully kept. In some way, however, the transaction be- came known, and was a source of con- siderable annoyance to the borrower. Clayton also heard of it and it so preyed upon his mind that he concluded that life had no fu‘rther-attraction-fof him, and‘he resolved to commit suicide.- To this end he visited two drug-stores and tried to purchase laudanum, but‘ without success trouble to a policeman th advised him that it was the borrower not he that had cause if any one to die. At this writing Grant is alive and willing to be forgiven for his fOolish mistake. 'Thbre are those in this city who have bor- rowed money that would perhaps _‘be willing to see their creditors die. (9 The felloe He also told his" I Terse Tales (if the Times... —Pi}0rtIuIres 1111:1111, Iby Hayes, Mam St. The New York b'oo‘k storesa're 1111111114.: Tribly for 95 cents. I I L Newsman John '1‘. Hayes is visiting friends in Newark, N. J. Thomas Leyden opened a new liquor saloon at Winnipauk, on Saturday. Miss Mabel Wigham of this city is visiting Miss Bertie Harrison of Dan- bury. Miss Charlotte Keith was a guest, yesterday, of-Mrs, Charles F. Raymond of Knight street. Mrs. Demon R. Marshall has pur- chased a “Stormer” bicycle of the J. T. Prowitt Company. The Naromake Fish and Gun club will hold an important meeting Wednesday night. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Fell was attended from St. Mary’s church this morning. Miss Jennie K. Nash will be the ac- companist at theY. M. C. A. operatta Wednesday evening. . The condition of Alderman Flynn, who was brought back to Bridgeport a few days ago is considered serious. —Napthaline at Hale’s. all if A. J. Meeker’s residence on Mott avenue is being greatly improved by the addition of alarge and handsome p.0rch '\ There was a large. attendance at the sacred cOncert given by the Hermann Sons Of Leiderkranz. The music was specially fine. —Fresh asparagus at Betta & Far- rington’ s. . Bishop Tierney administered the sacrament of confirmation to 100 child- » ran at the Sacred Heart church, Wat- erbury, yesterday. Miss Ida S. Keep has kindly assisted in the dramatic preparation for the :Y. M. TO. A. entertainment and operatta Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Crowell, of Brooklyn, who has been a guest of Miss Lillian Farrell, left this morning to pay a visit with friends in Danbury. The weekly summary of the Commer- cial Record credits Norwalk with three Ireal estate sales last month and. mort— gages aggregating 89, 500. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Selleck was attended from Ler late home on Belden avenue, this afternoon, Revs. Watkins and Pond, officiating. I—Low prices at Hale’s. alltf Joe Newman, seven years old. of Ansonia, was killed by the electric cars in that city yesterday afternoon. His baseball rolled under the car and he ran after it. Butcher Fred Smith‘says that he did the largest trade on. Saturday that he has in any one day for several weeks, and he believes the cause of 11110 have .been the well placediadvs he had in the GAZETTE. The capture of the Sixteenth regiment from this state, took place at Plymouth N. 0., thirty-one years ago yesterday. Nearly half of the command died in the rebel prisons at Andersonville and Florence. “Bert” Freemau,fOrmerly the adv. compositor at thisofllce, having mas- tered the violin, this morning purchased a pesky bicycle, and will attempt to bring it under subjection. And the at- tempt will not be a failure. Augustus P. Collins, president of the New Britain National Bank, died yes- . terday of heart failure. He was born in 1822, and has been connected with the-bank since its establishment in 1860. He leaves a son and daughter. A boy named Ahearn had his skull fractured at Ansonia yesterday by a stone thrown at him by a boy named Clark. It is only two weeks ago that young Hettish of that city Was killed by a stone thrown by a playmate. —Moth Marbles at Hale’s. ., alltf The alleged bankrupt sale of shoes at a Main street store, closed on Saturday night, and the stock was removed this morning to some other town where the dealers do not, perhaps, offer such in- ducements as do thegNorwalk shoe dealers. John L. Sullivan, the prize-fighter, Sived a woman’s life in Boston, yester- day. Her clothing caught fire from a kettle of hot fat and Sullivan rushed in and quenched the flames with his hands. His hands and arms were badly burned. Editor Grave of the News proposes petitioning the legislature for a change Of his name to Job, and all because he is suffering from boils. He has al- ready had seven on the back'of his neck, five on his left shoulder, three on his right shoulder, and now he notices three more coming to keep company with his collar button. l = The Cit-y Council will meet to-night. in town, this morning "1 . . Miss Baird’s Institute opens Thurday after the Easter vacation. Miss Frances Bennett of East avenue is visiting friends in Brooklyn. -- Stamford trolley cars are to be eQuipped with the Flynn fenders. The election of officers of the Y. M. C. A. will take place this evening. Prof. E. H. Wilson’s school opens to-morrow after the Easter vacation. Mrs.Gould J. Bundle, of Winnipauk, is visiting her mother Mrs. Wilson,in New Haven. . congregation in the Broad River school house, last night. 'For Sale. A Ladies’ Bicycle, in good condition. Address Bicycle, care Box A, Norwalk post office. A22 1w W. A. Benedict & 00., the clothiers, have something of importance to say to customers in to-day’s issue. .Rice’s stock company opens a week’s engagement at Hoyt’s Opera House, South Norwalk, this evening. Contractor Sheldon has commenced the foundation for the new building on the Gusowskiproperty on Main street. Mary Vance, an old and well-known Union army nurse, died last mom in Pittsburg, Pa. She Was seventy- -five years old. Major Hendrie, of Stamford, Wlll command the batallion drill of com— panies D and F at the armory to-mor- row night. The new boiler for the County Child- ren’s Home, arrived this morning and will be immediately set in position at the institution. Rice’s band gave an excellent con- cert on Wall street this morning. The company appears at Hoyt’s Opera House, tO-night. Harry English, who took a tumble of fifty feet through the Simonds foundry chimney is reported as getting along nicely at the hospital. -1 ...._..._.._.... Music dealer Brennan, J r., drove to Bridgeport, yesterday, and this morn- mg his horse’s. underpinnings are as still as telegraph poles. Iwill pay a large majority of the whole income tax. It is from this fact that it s termed a sectional tax. Yale and Brown will have to play a game at the Polo grounds Some time next month to decide the ownership of the loving cup Offered by the New York club. In the game of basket ball at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Saturday night, be- tween the local and a New Rochelle team, the former were victorious by a score of 5 to 2 William McCormack, the blacksmith, who has been laid up for the past ,seven weeks, with rheumatism, was able to get down town this morning with the aid of a walking stick. William H. Lockwood who conducted a stock stable at the Fair Grounds, . and later at White Plains, lit is under- stood is negotiating for the lease of the track at Huntington, L. I. Daniel Hogan and Miss Kittie Mc- Donough, are t) be married Wednes- day morning, after which they will dive into the mysteries of housekeeping in a new houseon Fairview avenue. The unsightly and offensive closets at the rear of the Lockwood building, N o. 51 Main street, have been removed, and the building is being piped in a sanitary manner for the introduction of new closets. The bicyclers are out again in full force, and it is probable that the gen- eral number will be greatly increased this summer. Wheels are in demand and all the well- known makes have their supporters. A horse belonging to Albert Wellnitz, of Cranbury, while hitched to a post in Weston, broke the hitch rein yester- day afternoon, and succeeded in mak- ing a wreck of the wagon before he was stopped in Westport. Blake Brothers & CO., of Boston have purchased the 870,000 four per cent. city bonds of Middletown. The price paid was 872.256.70, which is a better average than the last United States4 per cent. bonds brought. Rev. Mr. HoOker of Wilton, preach- ed in the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, last night. The processional hymn was "Onward Christian Soldiers,” and the music the same as on Easter Snn- day. The edifice was crowded. The Tramway company ran an open though it was not generally known at this end of the town, quite a number who had gone to South Norwalk to view the railroad improvements took advan- tage of .. the fine ~ weather and made a . trip to; the Point. . - l' . 1:.1Kip’Benedict Of New Haven was ”derI league of Connecticut will lecture bOwel com laints. It acts quickly 53,3 cm, ‘7"“1nlfNagéglml hall rWifi‘lport, On Sunday always bevldepended upon. When reduced . ay ., Rev. Mr. Parsons preached to a large ' The New England and Middle states: car to. Roton Point yesterday, and al- - V Sarda. 1' - W1 “Under the auspicies of the W C T. U., the president of the Law and Cr- William G. Lineburgh, who has fOr many years been- identified with the management of the. Bridgeport Stau- T dard association, has resigned the trusteeship of the John 1). Candee estate and sold out his interest in the paper. Russia “’11! Preteet Her Interests. ST. PETERSBURG, Apr 11 22. —-The strong protests of. the Russian press against the Japanese annexing the Liuo-Tung penin- sula. are fully indorsed-by the Russian gov- ernment. Much irritation is expressed at the reported change of Great Britain in favor of Japan as being calculated to par- alyze for a. time a common agreement be- tween the powors, which is essential to the exercise of pressure upon Japan.- It is semioflioially stated that there is no truth in the story which was put in cir- culation from Washington that Russia is fully aware of and gives secret but hearty approval of the conditions of peace exacted from China by Japan. It is further stated that the story was probably circulated in order to mislead China. Russia. according to the semioffiolal ut- terance. does not approve bl‘fifi treaty of Shl-_ monoseki, and acting in agreement with the powers will protect her interests even if England holds aloof. . A Sensational Trial. BARBOURSVILLE, Ky. , Apri-l- 22. —-0ver 400 witnesses have been summoned to tes- tify in the murder trial 'of Jesse Fields and J 00 Atkins, charged with the murder last fall of Judge Josiah Combs at Hazard, Ky. The town is crowded with witnesses and others interested in the case. Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridgc is to assist the de- fense. The jury is being selected. A Mayor In Jail. WINSTON, N. 0., April 22. —-Last Mon- day Mayor Gentry of Walnut Grove assiSt- ed a police officer to arrest. a drunken ne- gro.’1‘hc latter resisted and was given several blows on the head by Mayor Gen- coroner’s jury has returned a verdict hold- ing the mayor responsible, and he is in jail. Illinois Antisilver Democrats.__ CHICAGO, April 22. -—-Democrats who are opposed to the free silver movement in the party in the state have formed an organi- zation known as the Honest Money League of Illinois. H. S. Robbins of Chicago was made president, and vice presidents we're chosen from each county__ in the state. Mr. and 1111's. Fran}: Killed; RICHLAND, Pa.,'April 22.—A train on the Philadelphia and. Reading railroad Henry Frank, aged 62 and 65 respectively, yesterday afternoon near here, and both gled bodies were carried quite a distance on the engine. The couple were wealthy. Both horses were killed. Demand More VVages- WOONSOCKET, R. 1., April.22.—The first step in the strike-agitation has been taken in this city in the demand made by weav- ers of the Lippitt Manufacturing company for a restoration of Wages paid befOre the last cutdown.‘ The mill managers have not yet given an ansWer, but have the question under advisement. His Life Sentence Ended. COLUMBUS, 0., April 22. —-Rubo Smith,“ the leader of the celebrated Burrows gang, sent up to the Ohio pentitentiary Dec.10, 1889, from Mississippi to serve a. life sen- tence for attempted train robbery, died- yesterday in the penitentiary hospital of Bright’s disease. Mrs. Parnell Very Low. BORDENTOWN, N. J ., April. 22.—Mrs. Parnell still lies in a comatose condition. There is no substantial clew to her assail- ant. ' ' ,h The Biggest Distillery. TERRE HAuTE, 11111., April 22. -—'-The new distillery that Will be' Iby far the lar- gest in the world is assu‘i‘éd 51111111111 be built at Torre Hautc, the American Dis.- tributing company directors at New York having approved the plans submitted. Harvey Phillips Dead. CLEVELAND, April 22. -——Harvey Phillips, 8 member of the Wilbur Opera company. died here yesterday of appendicitis. home was in Syracuse. - . Burned to Death. INDIAN RUN, Ky. , April 22 .-The house of Arthur Smith burned at 3 a. 111. today, and Arthur Smith, Jr., aged 3 years, was burned to death. Minnesota Timber Law. , . ST PAUL, April 22. —The pine land bill, which practically ties up the state timber for a number of years, has been passed by the legislature. Has Become a Law. ty has become a law without the governor’s signature. Forger Sutton’s Sentences. . FBANKFORT. Ky., April 22. ——The Ken- tucky court of appeals affirmed the two years’ sentence of R. A. Sutton, the Lou- isville warehouse receipt forger. 'It also re- versed the ten years’sentence on the ground of defective indictments. I , o Minchon Guilty. UTICA, N. Y., April 22.—W. E. Min? chon, charged with assisting O’Brien, the bunko man, to escape, has been found guilty as charged in the indictment. Ar: gumcnt for a new trial Will- -be heard next; Wednesday. McCarthy Backs Down. - .....r-" l BOSTON, April 22. -—Tom McCarthy Of Woburn Mass. wires from Bradford, P3,, positively refusing to meet Dick Moore, with whom he was matched to fight 15 rounds at Bradford. Modified the Accusation. of murder against Charles Witham, accus-' Stabbed to Death. 1 NEW YORK, Ap’ril 22. —George Gunnitl (was stabbed to death yesterday by Joseph Both were Italians. Hanged Himself. W. Carpenter,' a carpenter, hanged 1111111191: in an outbous‘e yesterday. '_ ,I l try. The next day the negroe- died. The . strucka team containing Mr. and Mrs, were instantly killed. Their horribly man-‘ Her pulse is very weak, and although her ' physician entertains hopes of her recovery I- he admits that her condition is. critical. . His . ALBANY, April 22. —The bill providing ., for a. commissioner of jurors for Erie coun- ~ ' ,eg. of killing 131'. FarhsWorth, has been: ‘-'p‘ll'ahged to that of manslaughter ,- MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., April 22. -—George ~. Chamberlain's Calm, Cholera and Diarrnpsa Remedy %10 1s the best medicine in e iw31‘ld for With water it is pleasant to- take. Try it, and like many others you will recommend it to your friends. 25 and 59 cent! per b0tt18 For sale by Gregor-7' 9‘1 002., . Free to Housekeeper's. ' .. The Franklin Mills Company. are in- troducing wheatlet, a delicate and deli- cious breakfast food, and ‘on the intro- ductiou they offer with a combination funnel and strainer. afull two pound package of wheatlct, free of charge. Read their illustrated advertisement on page four, of this paper. rl'he princi- pal grocers of Norwalk. have ‘bought the goods and will supply you. . _. ' Order at once, as the odor is for a limited time only. ,. 9 j ' Amusements. .. HOYT’s OPERA HOUSE. . Rice’ s theatrical company will open a Week’ s engagement at Hoyt’ 13 Opera. House, to night. 1 The play will be “All in a Family’ ’and wherever presented has made a great hit. A first-class band and orchestra accompanies the'troupe and it is said that the music furnished is alone worth the price charged for ad- mission. The specialties are also a feature of the entertainment. ' NORWALK OPERA HOUSE-I 0f Hi Henry’s minstrels who appear at the N orwalk Opera Hones, next Sat— urday night, the Yonkers Herald says: “A fine miustrel performance was that given by H1 Henry’s company at the Opera House last night. McNi's‘h‘, Mack, Doyle and Diamond were as mirth pro- voking as ever; the music was Ifiné, the stage settings were elaborate, the 005‘ tumes were beautiful and the stereop- ticon exhibition and living pictures were interesting features.’ Special prices 250, 35c, 50c. . Mr. Elias Dewttt After the; (1111') ly son was left weak, stomach and lung affected, could not eat or 31001). 1100de 8am Hm OOd’S Shrou- parflla ,parllla restored his strength and madc'hlm “res better than for years. It also cured my doc liter of im are blood ah large running sores. EVA EWITT, Box 148, EastBerlin,Conneottcut. Hood’ 3 Pill. are prompt and efficient. WAN TED. WANTED—Family'WaShing and Ironing. Apply 34 Hoyt street. I A20 3 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A Ladies’ Bicycle In condition and but little use BICYCLE. Gare Box A. Norwalk Post“ Chloe. ood ess FOR SALE—The Best Meats at Lowest - pOssible prices at WA’BDWELL B Mai-k at. No. 20Wa11 street. .. . TORENT .TO RENT—Lower fiber 17 Chapel stre'éh Rent $10 per month. Enquire ofA MARY BKESLIN, up stairs. ' To BEND—Five pleasant rOoms in the HZ!- den block, corner OfW Wa~ll and ‘31“: streets. Inquire on the premises. alst tf T0 RENT—Rooms on second flo‘or at No. '8 Prospect avenue.- Borough water. Bent reasonable to a small family. Apply on the premises to GOULD HOYT. or at No. 80 Franklin lavenue. ' 1077 t ”To BENT—Twofurnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at No;130Mh in street. 9111': Horse Shoeing. . .. The undersi ned has taken the 3110 n the frontof LB T.R Rub ’s on .Crcss strgdt. . and is prepared to do 0109 shoeing 1n '8 first- class manner. ' John T.I1y.ce1t 'SEASllll (if 1895 Crafty,1NIo. 12,022. 12150011122 133.; Sire Kentuc y Wilkes, No. 1857 B 221% Dam Argon by Electioneer,No. .25 821qu vice $35..00 Bay Baron, No 82,57 ' 1311001 D, 2,191.}, -. Sire Baron ,Wilkes No. 7758, Dam Carrie Wilk by-G eorge Wilktg. No. 519. S W w. B. 11.1. OOKWO 11.11"“ -. Norwalk. Conn. 81111111 111311111 SUlTl GS Having procured a large stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make them up in the latest styles. F. KOCOUR, I? North Main 81., 81111111 111111 1 MALDEN, Mass, April 22. -—-The charge . _ i, .9 FOKA EW SPRING ' SUIT. The Latest Styles at E GusowskI s...) ‘ 001'. Wall and W to A 1 ts
Norwalk Chronicler