/ =3: Ic-RWAEKL f i ' TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. AlAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS; Bails. one year,$3; six months. $1 75; three, months. 31.00; one month 300. lirerkly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six monts. 600. three months. 350.: POSTAGE BEE-PAID. Buy the GAZETTE for one cent and get better news than the other dailies charge two cents for. Q. The Food Fish Supply. The good fortune that has decreed that'the present rise in beef and other meat products should fall athwart the shed seasOn, while shad are plenty and selling at reasonable prices, should not be rendered nugatory so far as the people of this Commonwealth are con- cerned by legislation designed to des- troy the shad and other valuable food fishes of the State. Fish are among the best food at any time and under any conditions, and their value is greatly increased when as at present they can take the place of high-priced meats. The present situation in the meat sup- ply should teach us never before the value of legislation for the protection and propagation of fish. No food ar- ticle can be propagated and increased so rapidly as fish, if properly protected, andtheir element, the water, is one which is useless for the cultivation of other forms of food. Better still, the large streams and lakes are public property and if prolific in fish the com- mon people secure the benefit without the possibility of exclusion. It Is only necessary that the fishing shall be in- telligently controlled so that it may not prove destructive to the fish. In short the principle of the greatest good to the greatest number is as appli- cable in lhis matter of fish protection and propagation as in anything else, and the fish legislation of any state should be in the direction of protection and not of destruction. It is in the public interest that fish shall be plenti- ful and cheap at all times; it is doubly important in seasons of meat famine like the present. To be provided against just such emergencies it is essential that the policy of the state toward the fish— cry interests should beone of continu- ous and consistent protection. Protection of the shad, bass, pike, perch and other valuable food fish! and the existence of destructive fish baskets in the principal streams are incompatible and there should be no repeal of existing restrictions against these destructive fish traps. The hands of the Fish Commissioners should be further strengthened by legislation which will rend'oi' the removal of illegal fish baskets possble and the propaga4 tion and distribution of young fish en- _ couraged to the fullest possible extent. Wheat Prospects. European wheat prospects are any- thing but encouraging this year, a con- dition of much importance to Ameri- can wheat-growers. The area under wheat and rye in Russia is 30 per cent. ass than last year; England, Scotland and France are severe suffers from the winter, and Hungary and Roumania are in similar trouble. The Department of Agriculture sends out this statement, and the report shows further that European nations are imposing wheat duties that fall heavily on the consumer while protect- ing the grower for a product his acres fail to return in anything like sufficient quantity to meet the demand. France imposes a duty of 36 cents a bushel, Italy one of 37 cents, Germany 33 tussia has wheat in sell, and does not fear the importa— tion of grain, but protects its flour minufacturers with a duty of 33 cents. The heaviest wheat duty is that of Spain, which country collects 55 cents a bushel, the present selling price of American wheat; but Spain must buy 18,000,000 bushels annually, as the home gsain growers are just that much de- fiiient in their harvests. American grain growers have the European markets before them this year in a way they can derivea wealth of advantage from notwithstanding the heavy duties nd Sweden ‘22. ... -,_.--...,...._ ——-For Sale. A Lagies’ “Bicycle, in and condition. Addr ss Bicycle, care ex A, Norwalk Post Office. A22 1w J Change outEroprletorshlp. This-morning Mrs. Lucretia—'Qiithrie‘ bought out all the right, title and inter: est that Landlord Garrison had in the American House on Main street, and tbok immediate possession. She has retained as her manager Mr. Thomas Waterbury, a gentleman well-known in the hotel business as a hustler, and it is proposed to make a complete renova- tion of the house from cellar to attic. The freshest and best that the market afi'ords will be placed on the tables which it is also proposed to put in an appetizing and cleanly condition. The same vigorous measures will be carried out throughout the'entire house. Mr. Garrison has not been in town but a has won many friends who will cherish the hope that he cast his lines in pleas- ant and profitable places. . __.____..__... Lewleoro Parish Property. Rev. C. M. Selleck recently met by invitation, a delegation representing a Chapter of the Cathedral of the Dio- cese of New York and escorted them to Lewisboro to inspect the Parish property there. The delegation headed by the Arch-deacon of Westchester was greatly pleased with the situation of this estate and at a business meeting held in New York city yesterday, it was decided under the sanction of Bishop Potter to lease the same, for the estab- lishment, it is understood, of a Chil- dren’s Home. Mr. Selleck has the mat- ter in charge and should the permanent establishment of the institution in Lew- ilsboro be the final result, as nowexpect- ed, the many years of devoted service of the Norwalk rector there, will have proved to result in a most beneficent benefaction. -o->————-— Hymeneal. This afternoon, at 5:30 o’clock, there will occur an event in the lives of two persons that will probably never be for- gotten by them. At that hour, and at the residence of Mrs. Emma Muckridge on: Merwin street, two persons will plight their truth, for weal or woe. They are Miss Grace Mortimer of Brooklyn, and Mr. George E. Merrill of Boston, and the marital knot is to be tied by Rev. F. E. Robbins of the Bap- tist church. Miss Louise Hoyt of Brooklyn will. be the bridesmaid, and Mr. Carlson Of Boston, Mr. Merrill’s best man. Only the immediated friends and relatives of the contracting couple will be present. The ceremony will be followed by an elegant wedding feast. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, to be, will reside in Boston. To Meet Queen Lll. Cmgressman E. J. Hill and Editor B. W. Maples, of the Hour, leave town at 6 o’clock, this evening, for a trip to Honolulu. They Will go by the way of Montreal to San Francisco, where on May 2d they propose taking the steam- er,“A1manda” for Honolulu. On his re- turn Mr. Hill will in company with his wife make a trip to Europe. Certain it is that Honolulu will have representa— tive American and Norwalk citizens within its environments for a season— if the Almanda does not sink. What Norwalk Needs. Forty Connecticut towns and cities had been provided with library build- ings up to the close of the school year of .1894, some of them expensive, fire- proof structures. Of_ these 34 have been built by private munificence, three by subscription and tw0 by ladies’ societies. Five of these, among them some of the most expensive, were built by individual ladies. .._———_4_.. Unlon Manufacturing Company. The statement published by the local dailies that the Union Manufacturing company had been sold to Mr. W. H. Olmstead fora syndicate, is incorrect. Mr. Olmstead bought the prOperty for Mr. W. F. Bishop, personally, and no 'syndicate was‘interested in the sale. It is understood that Mr. Bishop pro- poses to set the long idle wheels hum- ming as soon as possible. Y. M. C. A. At the adjourned annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held last evening the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, A. B. Hill; vice presidents, S. H. Holmes, R. :G. Hanford, George W. Cram, 0. A. Tucker ; treasurer, Fletch- er Van Hoosear; recording secretary, Victor S. Selleck; directors, W. A. Curtis, E. L. Boyer and H. J. Hipson. Judgment for Only $50. In the case of the heirs of. Dr. Fal- ken against the Consolidated road judg- ment has been rendered by Judge Prentice to recover $50 and costs. The jury in the first trial awarded $5,000 damages. Dr. Falken was killed at the North avenue crossing, Bridgeport. Tobacco Sale at Failure. The auction of tobacco in Philadel- phia on Wednesday by the Connecticut Valley Growers’ exchange is considered a failure. There were 274 cases sold and the average price was only 2% cents a. pound. Some of the tobacco was sold for one-half cent a pound. How Is This? Thcrc has been a reduction in the price of post office keys. After May 1 they will be 20 cents instead of 50 as formerly—Bridgeport Post. Here in Norwalk the price has been few months, but during that time he - D A I L Y... N on WALK GA Z ET TE Miss mm MARRIED. 'AE'VI’ashlugton the American Beauty- Bo;- came Mrs. George N. Curzon. n WASHINGTON, April 23.—-The wedding of Hon. George Nathaniel Curzon, M. P., and Miss Mary Leiter was celebrated at St. John’s Episcopal church today amid scenes of such brilliancy and in the presence of such a distinguished assemblage of cabinet oflicers, diplomats, governors and bishops as to give the event the character of a public ceremony. The Wedding has been long anticipated, as it marked another in- ternational union, Mr. Curzon being a. Conservative member of the house of com- mons. formerly under secretary for India under the Salisbury ministry and the suc- cessor to his father’s title of Lord Scars' .//. . é?“ l/ w/ . \\\‘.’.’ ‘a l )1," 3? 425;. /< [in 7% 1 must GEORGE N. CURZON. dale, while Miss Leiter has been counted among the beauties of the national capital and is a typical American girl. While men‘- tion of the great wealth on the Leiter side of the alliance has been distasteful to the family it has none the less shaped public interest in the nuptials and has made the sumptuous Leiter establishment and its foreign guests a center of interest for say. oral days. Long before the hour for the ceremony a curious crowd surrounded St. J Ohn’s church, which is on Lafayette square, im- mediately fronting the White House. Ad- mission tO the little edifice was restricted to those holding cards, but the many. out- side wore anxious to get a glimpse of the interior or of the bridal party as it passed from the carriages. The interiOr of the church was literally transformed into a garden for the occasion. Mrs. Cleveland arrived shortly ahead of the bridal party and Was given a seat in the forward part of the church, near the pews reserved for the immediate relatives. The president did not appear, salt is an unwritten law that the executive does not attend private social events. The diplomatic corps was strongly repre- sented. Special interest attached to: the presence of Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, accompanied by Lady Pauncefote and the extensive suit _of the British embassy. 'as they were representa- tive of the nationality of the groom. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Talbot and Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smlth. Fast Time on 3 Railroad. I PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—The fastest time ever made by a railroad train in this country was that accomplished by the spe- cial newspaper train. [The train left Cam- den at 536%, and 45 minutes later reach- ed‘Atlantic City. The distancegis 58 3-10 miles. From Winslow to Absecon, 24 9-10 miles, an average speed of 83 miles per hour was maintained. The fastest single mile was made in 41 seconds, which is an average of 87 8-10 miles per hour. - Murdered \Vlth His ‘Vifc. CROWN POINT, Ind, April 23,—The bloated and swelled corpse of Barney E11- wanger, the supposed murderer of his wife, Pauline Ellwanger. was found in Lemon lake, about a mile and a half north of Cedar lake, the scene of the tragedy of 13 days ago. A gash across the front part of the throat sevcrcd the windpipe, and the front part of the forehead is discolored as if from a blow. A National Bank IniTrouble. WASHINGTON, April 23,—Mr. Eckcls, the comptroller of the currency, has directed Inspector Dooley to take charge of the First National bank at Willlmantic, Conn. It is understood that the bank’s present' embarrassment is principally due to cer- tain transactions of the cashier, who died some weeks ago. The capital of the bank is $100,000. . A11 Editor Arrested For Libel. OTTUMWA, 13., April Bil—Postmaster G. B. McFall has had James Seavers, edi- tor of The Times. arrested on a charge of criminal libel at Oskaloosa. Both men are Well known throughout Iowa. The cause of the arrest was the publication of charges by Seavers, alleging official dishonesty by McFall while mayor. \ Dangers of Indiana Duels. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., April 23.-—-Harvey Painter, an officer, met Arthur Snyder on the street here. An old grudge existed. Both pulled their revolvers and fired. Snyder fell dead. Painter shot the second time, and the bullet fatally wounded a by- ‘ stander whose name is not known at pres- ent. . Exeter’s Principal Resigns. EXETER, N. 11., April Bil—It was today made public that Charles E. Fish has sub- mitted to Professor Dunbar, president of the Phillips Exeter academy trustees, his resignation of the principalship. It was tendered March 80, the eve of Professor Dunbar’s trip abroad. Big Failure In Hoosick Falls. TROY, N. Y., April 28.—A special today annOuI'Ices the general assignment of the firm of Wallace, Jones &. Ely of Hoosick Falls to Hial Parsons. The firm was the largest in the village and did a. general mercantile business. ’ Li Yosliun’s Trial Commenced. SEOUL, Korea, April 23.—The trial of Li Yoshun, formerly Korean minister to Japan, who was arrested April 18, charged with murder and treason, commenced here today. Other officials are implicated, The Dover Deadlock. DOVER, Del, April 23.—One ballot was taken today for a. United States senator. It resulted as follows: Higgins, 6; Ad- ‘dicks, 6; Massey, 3; Pcnnewill, 2; Ridge- ly, 10; Tunnell, 1. No Income Tax Decision. Wasuma'ron, April 23.-—The United States supreme court today did'not make any announcement *concernlng the peti- tion for a rehearing of the income tax question. Another South American Revolution. ‘ . BUENos A'YnEs, April 23. --'.A revolution 15 reported to have broken out in’ the prov- lncc of Santiago. The governor, Delestero, has fled from his post. ' v advanced frOm twentyufive to fifty cents. Place your ad. in the GAZETTE. Terse Tales 01’,” the Times. ——Moth:-Marbles at Hale’s. ‘~ alltf . wBridgeport has all epidemic lot the “pink eye.” 4 A new military company is being formed in New London. Miss Maggie Wallace and John Ward are soon to be married. The Riggs‘drug store is being wired for incandescent lights. ——Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St. Frank} Mallory 01 Jersey City, is spending a few days in town. There will be'agrist ofweddings at St. Mary?s church to-m‘orrow. Rev. 5. H. Watkinsleaves fer a trip to Charleston, S. C., to-morrow. Ex-United States Senator James F. Wilson, of Iowa, died last night. _ The seats for the Y. M. C. A. enter- tainment and Operetta are scllingrapid- 1y. Rev. C. M. Selleckpreached in the Memorial church, Westport, on Sun- day. ‘The Greens Farms Farmers’ club will hold no more meetings until next autumn. Buckingham Post. G. A. R. will meet to-morrow night, as will also the Paint- ers Union. - The Old Folks Whist club will meet at the residence of -Mrs. George W. Cram, to-night. I ._ . . ...._—__———— I. The Bridgeport Traction company has issued transfers on all its lines, to all parts of Bridgeport. Owing to a run the Dime Savings bank of Willimantic was obliged to close its doors yesterday. There was a good attendance atthe dance given by Court N arruk, A. O. F., in the Athenseum last night. Officer John Kenney has expressed much admiration for those little Guinea pigs in Hale’s window ' Rats. The new hand laundry under Dwyer’s store is reported as doing a nice busi- ness and giving satisfaction. The Democratic state central com- mittee will meet early in May and take action on the Presidéht’s recent finan-. cial letter. If g . . Giles Bishop, Jr., of NewLondon, won over the othernine candidates in the contest for a West Point cadetship at Willimantic. ' It was rumored in Bridgeport, yes- tereay, that “Mike” Gillespie, the veteran pugilist, hadidie'd in New York a few days ago. éNapthaline at Hale’s. all if Through an adv. in the GAZETTE the J. T. Prowitt company, yesterday, sold a Stormer bicycle to Miss Ida Gaylord of Main street. Thomas Gilchrist, a policy dealer, was fined $100 and costs in Meriden yesterday. His assistant, William Devery, was fined 350 and costs. The new bell in the-spire of St. Aug- ustine’s church at Bridgeport will be blessed by BishOp Tierney next Sunday. ~Fresb asparagus at Betta &. Far- rington’s. ‘ Mrs. Alice Binks, wife of Wm. Binks, of Cromwell, committed suicide yes- terday by drowning in the river. She ‘ leaves five children, the youngest seven months old. The Bridgeport News came out as an eight-page paper last evening. The News shows signs of prosperity which we are pleased to see. May its shadow never grow less. . “J ulius” will continue to be the star Waiter at the American House. What your appetite craves ask Julius for and you will find it served up in style no matter at which table you sit. Comptroller Eckels yesterday closed the First National Bank of Willimantic and placed Bank Examiner Dooly in charge. The capitol of the bank was $100,000, and owing to the carelessness of the recent cashier It has becom im- paired. ' Mayor James T. Hubbell’s wife is reported as being very sick With the grip in South Carolina. which fact' pre- vents the Mayor from returning in Norwalk as early as he intended. Mrs. Hubbell is reported as being some- what better though and expects-to be able to return north within a short time. The adjOurned meeting of. lheICi'J Council called for last night, to take action in the matter of the acceptance ’01 Springwood avenue, by the city, iWas without result, other than that the committee appointed to investigate in- to the merits and demerits of the prop- osition, reported progress on the merit side, in fact that as soon as the details could be properly adjusted they would report favorably on the prayer of the ' petitioners. l . No canines are-exempt from a licenge, I no matter their" past behavior or own-' :ership. . .; ‘- ‘7 ' ' ”—‘Low prlces'at Bale’s.‘ 'alltf Stamford has an epidemic of typhoid fever. More than fifty ca'ses have been reported to the health authorities. A small barn belonging to Mrs. Mary A. Nichols at Nichols Farms was de- stroyed by fire Sunday night. Work on the extension of the Dan- bury and Bethe‘l Railroad company tracks to Lake Kenosia has begun. ' The Russell Lyceum Theatre com- pany will Open a week’s engagement at the Norwalk Opera House, Monday night. Miss Naomi Smith has kindly con- sented to manipulate the clappers at the. Y. M. C. A. entertainment and operatta, to morrow evening. ‘ When Miss Margaret Campion went to her room in Waterbury last night, she found a man in her closrt. She screamed and he fled. Rob. Brotherton was engaged in dis- tributing gold in front of the Jones AU Hotchkiss store, this morning. He did it with the dexterity of a painter. Rev Charles M. Selleck and" Funeral director George H. Raymond are in attendance at the funeral of the late Henry Vaughan, in New York to—day. A druggist’s license has been issued to Miss Jennie H. Summer, of Wood- bury, the second woman in the state to be made a regularly licensed drug- gist. New metal time cards havebeen plac- ed on the street postal letter boxes. They are very neat and give the time of collections of mail matter by the car- riers. A petition is in circulation in East Lyme and other county towns protest- ing'to Governor Coffin against the ap- pointment of A. 0. Collins as fish com~ missioner. The Stamford Probate court has or- dered that the executors of the estate of the late J. B. Hoyt, amounting to 36, 000,000, render an accounting within three weeks. Charles Flint, a veteran of the war, died at East Hartford yesterday of dropsy. He was 55 years old and served in Company 0., 16th regiment Conn. Volunteers. From the way the Norwalk mere chants are planting their advs. in the GAZETTE it would seem as though they knew how to reach all the people for the least money. .Alexander .Ross, an assistant in the Stony Creek post office, has disfippeared and an investigation shows that he is short in his accounts $190. He is sup- posed to be in Europe. The stores of the D. M. Reed 00., Bridgeport, were closed this afternoon until half-past three, the hours of the funeral of Patrick Selbie an old and trusted employe. l William‘_A. Lewis, a well known physician at Moosup, died yesterday. He had represented the town of Plain- field in the house and the Thirteenth district in the senate. ‘ The last will and testament of Bernard Cummings was admitted to Probate today. The testamentary provisions of the same have been pre— viously published in these columns. Norwalk parties are in receipt of cards announcing the marriage of Wil- liam Edgar Panton, formerly of this city, and Miss Irene Livingstone Cun- ningham, at St. Thomas’ church, Brook- lyn. Mr. LcGrand Raymond anticipates quile a crop of early vegetables on his St. John avenue lot, this summer, and is almost positive that a sightly resi- dencc will appear on the lot before Christmas time: ' The Pennsylvania railroad will run an excursion to Washington on May 2 and 23. An experienced tourist agent and cliaperon Will accompany the party throughout. The rate, covering ex. penses, will be $14.50. Patrick J. Reiley died at his home in Danbury, Monday, aged 60 years. He was one of the best known Irish residents of that city. He was a stone cutter by trade and served as a captain in the Confederate army. Under the present management the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light company is giving excellent sat- isfaction, and as we understand it Mr. Whitney proposes placing the plant in such a condition that. fault finding will be the exception and not the rule. Llewellyn Cunningham, the Law and Order League “spotter” who recently resigned, has since been in the employ of the State Liquor Dealers’ Association at Bridgeport. It is now alleged that he has been furnishing the league full particulars of the plans of the associa- tion in opposing legislation inspired by the league. . . I Newsboys wanted , ..'- ,: ‘Expressman Ferries has a dizaily pamtcdi- “1“-’lfidtféllfliifi'blfid.5‘5nev? user wagon. . ... ,. Prof. 'Daniel'j‘Cf 'aton, of Yale,~ id seriously ill at his residence in New Haven. Dame rumor says that Frank Phillips is to wed a Rowayton young lady on Thursday next. ' The automatic skirt dancer in a Wall street dry goods store attracts even'the attention of the clergy. ' 3 Mrs. Charles Finney, an aunt of Mrs. Frank Bryant, of this city, died in Stamford, this morning, aged about 55 years. John W. Carringt’on, literary man and lecturer, died in Brooklyn yester- day. He was born in Danbury. The Linus Weed place at the corner of Union Park and Franklin avenue, was sold yesterday .afternooii',‘ ”to Nicholas Kline for $3,200. Miss Trilby had a narrow ‘ficape from being run over by an electric car on Wall street, this morning. This Miss ’I‘rilby is a' origins owned by Joseph O'Brien. Disciples of Isaak Walton, George Finch and J. Henry Hoyt went out this morning after trout. Until they re- turn there will be morc or less doubt as to the success of their trip. ' " Mrs. Ann Augusta Rider, widow of John Rider, died at her home on York street, this morning, aged ‘ 73 years. She was mother of civil engineer Wil- liam B. Rider, of South N‘orwalk. Attention is called to the advertise- ment of Nickerson & Belts in another column. These enterprising grocers do not propose to be undersold and offer some special prices on extra fine canned goods. One day last week Charles Hodge of Broad River traded his buggy with “Dave” Spicer for a watch, bicycle,.par- lor stove, seventeen caned-boltom chairs, three water pails, a. washboard, boiler, tub and a clothes wringer. C. J. King’s residence in Norwich was damaged $3,000 worth by fire Sat- urday afternoon. Chief Louis Green- berg was thrown from his carriage and received serious injuries. *He struck on his hip and was badly bruised. Selectman Daskam will to-night at- tend the annual meeting of the Lancas- terian School association, in commemo- ration Of the birthday of John E. Lov- ell, or his one. hundredth anniversary._ It is possible that this will be the last reunion of the association and it is in- tended to make it a memorable one. closed a week’s engagement at the Nor- walk Opera House, last night, with, it is understood about $300 on the credit side of the ledger. \ Among the prize winners were J. T. Prowitt, gold badge; Miss Sheehan, gold watch; Father Dugan, fruit cake; Chief-Of-Police Bradley, w1ne set; T. Monohan, ban- quet lamp: J. Lewis, silver set; Mrs. F. Honnecker, couch; Mrs. John HO- gan. silk umbrella. The gold headed cane went to Thomas Montgomery. It has leaked out in Bridgeport that A. R. Logic, the Bridgeport- dry goOds merchant, whom creditors were look- ing for all last fall and who supposed he was in hiding in New York, was in reality secreted in his own house till he removed West with his family in December. He was suffering from ner- vous prostration and one night while delirious went out in his night clothes and throttled a passer-by’. When the man ran, Logic fired a pistol at him, it is said. From his window he could see the sheriff and his officers while they watched his house, thinking he might return. coo ‘ Mrs. Parnell May Recover. BORDENTOWN, N. J.. April 23.—The condition of Mrs. Parnell is somewhat im- proved, although she is still unable to con- verse with any one. Her temperature is about normal. She is able to take nourish- ment. and her physician has hopes that she may recover. ‘ 'Victim of the Riot. one of the Italians shot in the riot here yesterday, died in the hospital today. ‘The riot was the result of . a feud between two families living in the Italian quarter in Williamsburg, this city. American Horses to Race In Ireland. LONDON, April 23.—-The Sportsman says that Messrs. Croker and Dwyer have accepted an invitation to run horses at the Whitsuntide meeting at Baldoyle, near Dublin. Jockeys Simms and Campbell will accompany them. , ' The Opium Industry. LONDON, April 23.—The Times says that the opium commissioner’s report has just been issued, and that it decides against the prohibition of the growth of the poppy or the manufacture of opium in India. Oscar lVilde Indicted. _ LONDON, April ,23.—-The grand jury to- day found a true bill against Oscar Wilde, who is charged with serious misdemean- next at the Old Bailey. .. . Paris Omnibus Men Strike. PARIS. April 23.-—-The long threatened strike of the Paris omnibus men was com- vmenced today. Only a few of these vehi- cles are running, and‘they are escorted by police. 7 , ,, Pennsylvania’s Postmastersi WASHINGTON, April 23.—Two fourth. class postmhsters were appointed in Penna sylvania today as follows: Barry, D. H. Demun; Sonman, WilliamAfilllson. ” In‘ _' t: F- -. , _.,.. \ . The Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band BROOKLYN, April 23.—-Luigl de Prisiq. . ors, and his trial was set down for Friday ' _ - , - .-..,.:.;_..,,..’;..r: Chamberlain’s 7 Conga-Cholera. and Dian-heap. Remedy. Thlsjs the best medicine‘i'niztheh wgrld. for bo'ivef complaints. It acts ”quickly and can _ alivays begepended upon.‘ .When, reduced withgw‘ateri-it is pleasant; to ,tgk‘ei. le‘y it, and like many others you will recommend it to your friends. 25 and 50 cents peribottle Fov sale 1‘7 Gregorvc'zq 00:; ~_ O /' Amusements. .~' 1...... “A.-.“ HorT’s 015nm nousn. ‘ The Rice Theatrical compan was greeted with a crowded house at Oyt’s Opera House, last night. '- “Under the Lion’s Paw” was presented in an ex- cellent manner. The specialties ,were especially fine as was also stile. music. ”All in the Family” is the play billed forto-night. For an evening’s enter- tainment you will make no mistake in being present. NonwALK ornnagousr- , Abraham Lincoln used to say that it was a good "hoss trade” where both got the best of the bargain, and if half the good things are true we hear about Bi. Henry’s line Minstrel show, the house should be filled to the doors, for it is every where spoken of- in highest praise, and universally accorded the Best Show of the season. They number 40 of the brightest MinstrelStars, among which are Frank F. . McNish, Larry Mack, Matt Diamond, J. Marcus Doyle and the famous Rexfords, will appear at the Norwalk Opera House, on Saturday evening, April 27th and seats arenow on sale at Gregpry’s and Tomlin’son’s drug-store. ' Popular prices of ad- mission 25c. 35c and 500 will be charged. Neuralgia 0! the worst kind troubled me for years. A blend whom it had cured ré’cor‘nmeuded Hood'l .J 1., 7 ” . . w -. Mrs. P. 0. Pillsbury Webster, N. H. larsaparilla, and I can truly say I am much us her. Ihavo not had a headache for sometime 9 53‘ ' H00 (1 stir Cures sud am better in every way, in fact, I feel like a, saw persOn. M38. P. 0. humour. ‘ ‘ Hood's Plus our. nausea. and balconies 7 WANTED. ‘ ' ANTED—Family Washing and. Ironing. Apply 34 Hoyt street. A30 3 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A Ladies} ,Bicycle..,In cod condition and but little used“; 'Ad' cgs BICYCLE, Care Box A, Norwalk Post Office. a. ’FOR SALE—The Best Meats at Lewest possible prices at Wannwnnn’s Market. N o. 20 Wall street. " 1'0 RENT. To RENT—Lower floor 17 Chapel- street. - Rent $10 per month. Enquire of Manx BnEsnIN, up stairs. ‘ ' A22 3 T 0 RENT—Five pleasant rooms in the I-Iad- den block, corner of Wall and River streets. Inquire on the premises.' 9.13 tf 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 Hor'r, or at No. 80'Franklin avenue. , ' .077 t TOVBENre—Two furnished aiid very ple as- ant rooms to let. Call at NodaoMain street. _ . , ; 9.5.9,“: Horse Shoeing. "A The undersigned has taken the shop in the font of S. T. Bub ’s on Cross street. and is prepared to do orse shoeing In a first-class manner. . . . » .1 7 ' John T.=l".ycott.- . Encore» 2.1314, . Sire Kentucky Wilkes, ~ NO. 1857 R 0rd V106 $35.00. Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758. Dam Carrie Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. Service 820 W. B. E.’ LOCKWOOD. Jr. V ' Norwalk. Conn. Having procured a large" stock. of Spring and Summer Suitings, I am prepared. to make them up in the latest styles. F. KOCOUR, l7 North Main St, South llam‘ll , ‘ I. 'I / ’In Yo or Order " . Tome~ , searing: . ‘. sum; is. Gusowski’s, - The Latest Styles at . Cor. Walland Witcrism. ‘ 1. . SEASOll or " 1895- _.. l l f. _ Crafty, No.,12_,022., 3 221% Dam Argo by Electioneer. No. :25 Ser- ., Bay Baron, No. 82,512: it RECORD, 2,19%: ‘ i ‘.i l Sprinr and Summer, . SUl'flllGS. l mow.» .LW..:...,,3: g...
Norwalk Chronicler