9‘
{.5 3 at: :~-15mleato Association 1 Obituary. 1 - 0f the Tim "Si 11;?th a a .
2,; » , ‘. f. ,5‘.’ _ 71,: 11 ‘ .' 1ng 'b at.‘
vajfi’ Gm cause 1 The regular meeting Of the COimecti- 1.. -—--. ,1: - {V1.9- - mé {B‘afihou’kéea “$313283 399,1?
. . :— - . cut Probate association will be held at JOSEPH MATHEIS' —-Napthalme at Hale’ s. ‘ . all if ‘ I "" r ~ -~ ~~~~
MONDAY. MAY 6, 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent.
5‘
..r..4..
fllAIL S UBS ORIPTI OlVS.
1:
Pails. one year,$3; six months, $1.75; three
months. $1.00; one month 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; 81X
'monts. 000. three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PICE-PAJD.
——
Legislatlve Request “to the Daugh-
ters of Illinois.”
The people of Illinois, irrespective of
parties, race, color, or previous condi-
tion, are imploring their Legislature to
bring its session to a close at once.
Their anxiety reminds one of the im-
pulsive energy with which Mrs. Mac-
beth affected a sudden and premature
adjournment of adinner party. Nat-
urally the people of the United States,
or such of them, at least, as reside out-
side of the territorial limits of Illinois,
are inclined to sympathize with their
. fellow citizens of that State, for most of
them have, at various times, been
afflicted in like manner. Many Legis-
latures have worn out the patience of
their contituents by needlessly long
sessions: and by meddling with every-
body’s business. Other Legislatures
have had even longer sessions than any
that have been held in Illinois.
But right there comparison must
halt, for no legislative body in this or
any other country has approached that
of Illinois in the comprehensive thor-
. oughness of its quest for matters on
‘ which to bestow attention. It has ran-
sacked the State from end to end to
discover financial, 'Usocial,
moral and domestic ills, and has been
ready to apply-a remedy to each, any
or all, from its exhaustless stock of
One of the wisest
, political, -
remedial agencies.
and most affluently equipped of all the
statesmen at Sprinfield is Legislator
McCarthy, and the special line Of work
which he effects is in the department"
of sociology. He is not so vain or am'
bitious as to attempt any Spreading of
himself over the entire sociological
field. He leaves the fathers, mothers,
and sons of the commonwealth to other
reformers, or to the devices and desires
of their own hearts, and ’ faithfully
reaches out over the prairies to rescue
“the daughters of Illinois,” or those of
them who are not yet disposed of in
marriage. Certain recent events in the
fashionable world—especially one that
happened in New York—have alarmed
Legislator McCarthy, and he has made
up his legislative mind to
repetitions.
duced in the House the following reso-
lution:
“Resolved, That the members of the
XXXIXth General Assembly of Illi-
nois to hereby request the daughters of
Illinois not to accept the hand in mar-
riage of any person who is not a citizen
of the United States byright of birth
or naturalization, as we are of the
Opinion that the daughters of Illinois
should be patriotic in their views and
should disregard the title of any for-
eigner and marry none but a citizen of
the United States.”
It will be observed that the resolu-
tion is not mandatory. For some inex«
plicable reason Legislator McCarthy
has not undertaken to compel “the
daughters of Illinois,” by main strength
and awkwardness, or by pains.and pen-
cities, to “marryfinone butia citizen of
the States.” His resolution does not
declare that they shall or shall not do
' or leave undone any Specific act or acts,
but contents itself with “do hereby re-
quest.” Such modesty and modera-
tion are exceptional in “the Thirty-
niuth General Assembly of. Illinois.”
Supposing this resolution passes both'
houses as it probably wi ‘1, the question
arises, will the girls pay heed to such
admonition? It is well known that the
maidens of that state. as well as of
other states, are not too much inclined
to accept fraternal or maternal advice
in regard to marriage. Will the “rc~
quest” of the Thirty-ninth General
Assembly be more potential than the
counsel of 1"athe1s and mothers? We
shall- HOT undertake to answer these
to Legislator McCarthy that, 2 if the
General Assembly will i'undertake to
furnish each of “the daughters of Illi-
nois” with an acceptable American
partner it will do just what it is in
honor bound to do if it proposes to
I limit their field of eclectic-.11.
.’!3‘
.1'3
' holders.
prevent ‘
Tothis end he has introf
. Henry Edgar Ferris.
the capitol in Hartford, room 72, next
Wednbsday at 10:30 a. 1n. Members
are requested to send questions of
practical use for discussion.
09
3 A Receiver Denled.
J udge Robinson of the Superior
court handed down a decision Satur-
day, in the case of the Leos Mfg. 00.,
of Westport, on the motion to dismiss
the application for the appointment of
a receiver, made by the minority stock-
The case has been on hear-
ing before the court for several days
past. The court denies the motion and
the receiver will not be appointed.
. The Branohvllle Mystery.
The Branchville drowning mystery
has been cleared up. It was caused by
a loud splash in the water followed by
cries'for help, in the river between
Branchville and Georgetown. The river
was dragged severaltimos but no body
was found. It. now transpires that
Albert Batterson threw a large stone
in the river and then shouted for help
to frighten a party of fishermen. The
joke worked more successfully than the
instiagtor anticipated.
0.
Traln Wreckers Folled.
An attempt was made last night to
wreck the west bound express train on
the New England road, in the cut east
of Terryville. A heavy railroad tie
was placed upon the rails, and braced
with twO stout pic-cl s of timber. The
train was running so fast that the ob-
struction was thrown out of positiOn
without throwing the train off the
track.« The pilot of the engine was
badly wrenched.
The spot where the attempt was made
is a dangerous one being ‘on a curve
and about 50 fee t from an embankment.
The train was heavily loaded.
._..
Gets a Pension.
The many Norwalk friends of M 35.
James L. Ambler, will be rejoiced to
know that the Washington pension
agency of William H. Hayward 85 Co.
has succeeded in getting a widow’s pen-
sion allowed her on account of her late
husband’s service. Sergeant Ambler
was a member of Co. 0, 27th Ct. Vols.
and was seriously wounded in the fierce
charge up Mayries’ Heights at the bat-
tle of Fr edericksburg. Mrs. Ambler
and the pension agency are alike to be
congratulated upon the speedy action
upbn and allowance of the case.
‘In Hard Luck.
Horace Saunders, the bicycle rider,
has two ugly wounds on his head that
he received in New Canaan, yesterday.
He was practicing on his wheel and in
turning the corner near Johhson’s car-
riage factory, the bicycle struck a rut
and Saunders was thrown headlong to
the ground. He was picked up in a
semi- conscious condition and taken to
Monroe’s drug-store and a physician
summoned, who found that he had sus-
tained two long gushes in his head. To
a short time he recovered sufficiently
to be carried home in~a carriage. His
first question after reviving was “Is my
bicycle hurt much?”
-
Annual Meeting 1. O. O. F.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold its annual meeting in Winstcd
on Monday, May 13th, when the officers
will be elected.
Leopold DeLeeuw, the present grand
master will be succeeded probably by
David Alling of New Haven, who is
deputy grand master this year ; L. H.
Fuller of Putnam, will be elected depu-
ty grand master, and John Blair of
Waterbury will be made grand warden.
No new lodges have been founded
during the year, but the seventy-five
existing lodges all show large gains in
» membership.
James Bishop, secretary of the cor-
poration of the Odd Fellows’ home,
has prepared his report to be presented
at the meeting of the corporation which
will also be held in Winsted, on May
14th.
The report will show that the home
has been paid for and that all bills have
been paid and that the treasurer of the
corporation has 321, 000 on hand.
9.
The Town Court Inaugurated.
The Town Court for the town of N or-
walk was inaugurated in the council
chamber in South Norwalk this morn-
ing. The members of the bar, the
selectmen and many citizens were,
present to witness the ceremonies. The
meeting was called to order by J. Bel-
den Hurlbutt who then called upon
Judge A. B. Woodward to administer
the oath of office to the Judge and As-
sociate Judge. Remarks were made by
Judge Woodward, Hon. Levi Warner
and other members of the bar, and also
by selectmen Raymond, Daskam and
Thomcs. Judge Frost- made an address
outlining his policy of conducting the
proceedings of the court. The appoint-
ments were made and the personnel of
of the court is, Judge, Russell Frost;
Associate Judge, James T. '.Hubbell*;'-
Prosecuting Attdrneys,‘ Joseph Taylor
and""H‘.‘ Whittemore Gregory; fClerk,
Attorney Tay-
lor’s bonds of $500 were qualified for
by William W. Comstock, Attorney
Gregory for the same amount by
George GregOIy, and those of clerk
Henry E Ferris for $1, 000 by John H.
Knapp. ‘
X,»
,
gallons, 27 feet high and 12 feet in
diameter, exploded at the Hartford
Gas works, early yesterday morning.
Eugene McQuirk, who had charge of
the tank, it is supposed 'was examining
the tank with a lamp in his hand when
the explosion occurred. He was thrown
fifty feet in the air and killed. ‘
A Welcome 815m.
A much larger amount of mail mat-
ter was handled at the local post-office
last week, than before in several weeks.
Both the outgoing and incoming mail
pouches were unusually well filled.
The post-office employees and mail car-
riers were kept busy handling the
same. There are those who see in this
fact a sign that business is shaking off
its lethargy and will soon be booming
again.
'9.
Dr. Jullus S. Seelye Vary 111.
Dr. Julius S. Seelye, formerly presi-
dent of Amherst College. is very ill, and
is expected to live but a few days. He
has suffered from several attacks of grip
during the winter, and the last one, has
weakened his system greatly.
Dr. Seelye resides at Amherst, and
represented that district in Congress at
the time of the death of the late I]. S.
Senator O. S. Ferry and his was among
eulogies delivered in Congress upon
his departed school-day and? life-long
friend. Both were born in Bethel and
passed their boyhood together there.
Dr. Seelye was the eldest son of the
well known Deacon Seth Seelye of for-
mer days.
*
Bitten by a. Dog.
This morning, Warren A. Osterbanks,
a clerk at Tristram & Hyatt’s store was
in front of the Masonic building on his
way to work, when he suddenly found
his left hand in the mouth of a “yaller’_’
dog. He was not long in relieving the
canine of his hand, whichthe found was
badly Iacerated in two or three places“.r
The wound was cauterized and dressed.
by Dr. Hitchcock. It is understood
that the dog belongs to Edwin: Com:
stock, who lives at the Four Corners,
on the New Canaan road, and that he
attempted similar attacks on other'pe'r-
sons this morning, among them being
William J. Finney' the gro‘ceryman‘.‘
M1. Osterbanks willinsistloni the dog
being killed.
+
. Revolutionary Records". 1_
Town Clerk Smith, as well as
all others throughout the state, will
have some work to do under a resolution
just passed by the House, and it is for-
tunate under the circumstances that the
old town records of N orwalk are in
good shape. The resolution provides
“that every town clerk in this State shall
examine carefully the town records of}
his town and make atrue copy of all
that relates to the revolutionary war. in
such records, between 1774 and 1784,
inclusive, preserving the original spell-
ing and capitals and the original form
of the record as far as may be, giving the
page and volume of the record, and
shall certify that it is a trim copy of the
record, and mail the same to the State
librarian at Hartford, on or before J an-
uary 1, 1896; and shall be paid there'-
for, by the State, at the rate of
twenty-five cents per legal page.
Where there is no such record the town
clerk shall so certify.”
A Troublesome Customer.
Saturday night, a man somewhat un-
der the influence of liquor, called at
Dann’s livery stable, and engaged a
team to take him to Ridgefield. HO
said that he was a coachman for a sum-
mer resident of that place, and that he
had missed the train. A horse was
hitched to a spindle wagon and “Felix’;
was selected to take the man home.
They started off all right, but accord-
ing to the story told by Felix the man
soon after developed a good sized jag
and fell out of the wagon three times
before Wilton was reached, and twice
the wagon wheels passed over him.
Felix became sick and tired of picking
the man up and finally dumped him
into the wagon in an apparently lifeless
condition and drove back to the sta-
bles, where the man was given a bed
on a haymow and allowed to sleep until
the next morning, when he was awak-
ened, and took the train for Ridgefield.
O
Deputy Sheriffs Appointed.
Sheriff-elect S. E. Hawley to-day sent
out the following appointments :
DEPUTIus.
Bridgeport, Joseph W. Johnson, Peter
Doolan, George Heislcr, Jr.
(Norwalk, Frederick S. Lyon, Jr.
Danbury, Harris L. Crofutt.
Stamford, Samuel McCoun.
Bethe], George H. Hawley.
. Fairfield, Wallace M. Bulkley.
Greenwich, James H. FitzRoy, James
M. Kenucy.
Huntington, Selah G. Blakeman.
Monroe, Orville H. Hull.
N ewtown. M. Carleton Rodgers.
Ridgefield, N. P. Willis Powers.
Sherman, Warren Al .-
Stratford, Charles- Stagg'w .;
.Trumbull, Arthur. E. Plumb. _, _
Westport, Frederick Kemper. ,,
. _ DEPUTY JAILERS. _;. » -«
Bridgeport, William'Schofield.
der Watt, Jr.
Matron, Mrs. A. M. Steele.
[Danbury, Matthew W. Scott.
and learned the trade of a potter.
the most eloquent and feeling funeral .
Assistants, Albert M. Steele, Alexa‘n-l '
his residence in New York city..
Oneof Norwalk’s best known Ger-
man residents, Joseph Matheis, died at
his home on Ward street, last night, in
the 65th year of his age. _ He was born
in Darnstein-on-the-Rhine, Germany,
He
came to this country about forty years
ago and assisted in the terra-cotta work
on the Cooper Institute, New York.
Soon after, he came to Norwalk, and
for twenty years or more was a skilled
workman at the pottery of the late Asa
E. Smith.
He then opened a saloon in the Skid-
dy block on Main street, which he fit-
ted up in a manner that attracted to
his place a select custom. He did a fine
business and later on purchased the
building, which he retained possession
of until his death.
About ten years ago his son Henry
succeeded him in the business. The
‘deceased then purchased property on
Ward street, upon which he caused to
be erected two houses, one of which he
occupied. This property he greatly
improved, and his whole delight seemed
to be in the culture of flowers and vege-
tables, and at all hours of the day he,
until within a short time since, might
have been seen toiling in his garden, or
"feeding his birds, of which he was also
passionately fond.
-His wife died about five years ago,
and since then “Joe” as he was [famil-
iarly called has, as those who knew
him best could see, been failing, until
shock, which resulted in his death as
above, he being unable to articulate a
word during his entire sickness.
The deceased joined St. John’s
Lodge, F. & A. M. over thirty years
ago, and was one of the oldest mem—
bers of that lodge now living. He was
also indentified with the earlier 'life of
the Norwalk Fire department, ’and en-
listed as a member of Phoenix Engine
company, in which company he served-
in an official capacity, and was also
successively elected first and second
assistant engineer of the department.
He ”leaves four children, Henry and
Joseph Mathies, Mrs.“ P. Gallagher and
Mrs. Herbert Hull.
The funeral will take place on Wed-
nesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, the.
burial being at Union cemetery with
Masonic honors. ,
"a
PEARL GEDDES.
Pearl F., daughter of William L. and
' Sarah Geddes, died, at her home on
Cross street, yesterday, aged 8 months.
The funeral was held this afternoon,
Rev. Dr. Noble officiating.
ANNA S. JOHNSON.
Anna Sherwood Johnson, widow of
the late Zenas Johnson of Easton, died
at the residence of her son ex-County
Commissioner Joseph W. J ohnson, in
Bridgeport, yesterday, in the 92d year
of her age. Her maiden name was
Winton, and she was born in Weston.
+
Seven to Three
The several National and Savings
banks of this city, were rerpesented at
'a meeting‘held'i’n’ the directOrs’ room
of the Fairfield County Savings bank,
on Saturday, to také action' in reference
to closing thebanking institutions at
12 m., Saturdays on and after June let.
A preliminary vc to was taken which it
is understood resulted in seven ”being
in favor of and three against the pro-
position. ~ The result will .be reported
back to the banks for action by the
directors of the same.
DynamlteuEproslon.
Forty pounds of dynamite stored in
Wood Park, Mt. Vernon, exploded at
midnight Saturday night with terrific
force,causing damage to property to
the extent of $20,000. '
Chamberlain’s .
Collc,- Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is the best medicirie 1n the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. Tiy it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 cents per bottle
F 0" sale IV Gregory 1, To.
Senator Palmer nesponoent.
CHICAGO, May 6.—-Unlted States Sena-
tor John M. Palmer, replying toaquestlon
as to the outlook of the Democracy In Illi-
nois, replied: “It has no outlook. Every
man in the party. is looking out for himself
and eating the others up.”
To Invite the President and Cabinet.
ATLANTA, May 6.--The board of mice-
tors of the Cotton States and International
exposition have decided to invite Presl-
dcnt Cleveland and his cabinet to be pres-
ent at the opening of the exposition
Qucemberry Did Not Call on Wilde.
, LONDON, May 6.-—The Marquis of
Queensberry went to the Holloway jail and
Interviewed the officials. He made no at-
tempt to see Oscar Wilde.
Three Die" of Black Diphtheria.
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y., May 6.—Three
members of John Miller's family at Mll-
lcr’s Landing, on Canandalgua lake. have
died of black diphtheria.
“Swell” Prize Fights Must Cone.
CLEVELAND, May 6.—-The police an-
nounce that no more prize fights will be al—
lowed at the swell Cleveland Athletic club.
Fears For General Pleasanton.
Wasnme'ron, May 6. ——.M or General A..-
E. Pleasanton', a "dfsu‘ngu shed cavalry
leader or the Unlon31rmy, who Is Bill hefo,
ls falling, and his friends are alarmtd about
' Senator'- Murphy to Move. . ‘
Wasnruorou, May 6. —.-It In reported
here on excellent authority that Senator
Edward Murphy. Jr., will econ take up
on April 25th he suffered a paralytic .
The town court bill went into effect
to-day.
The city council will hold a regular
meeting to-nigh t.
J. Henry Hoyt and Joseph Haley are
out after trout to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jennings spent
Sunday in Torrington.
'Our Brothers Lodge, 1. O.‘ O. r.,
will meet this evening. V
The several fire companies will hold
their regular meetings, to-morrow.
Good afternoon, ex-Ropresentative,
J ustice, Judge and Mayor Hubbell!
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Mills company Will take place on Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Mary Hoppock of New York
city is a guest of Mrs. Mary P. Stone,
of Camp street. ‘
Our Brothers Lodge will visit Woos=
ter Lodge I. O. O. F., of New Canaan,
;to-morrow night.
' é—Pictures framed by Hoyes,Maiu St.
3. The executive council of A. O. F. of
A., will meet at the Hotel Hartford, in
Hartford. to-morrow night.
"The saloons of Daniel Cassiday and
E. J. Casey, at Waterbury, were burg;
larized early Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doses of New
Canaan, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bossa’ 3 parents, on Harbor avenue.
Young & Hunt’s fur factory, at Dan-
bury, was destroyed by fire Thursday
night. The loss was upwards of $50,000.
Charles W. Fish, the champion bare-
back rider of the world, and well known
to Norwalk people, _ died in Chicago,
yesterday.
Fred Bullen denies that he has taken
the Tremont hotel, Bridgeport. 'He is
negotiating for the Woodbine on Gol-
den Hill street.
‘
—Fresh asparagus at Betts & Far-
rington’s.
Peas, beans, asparagiis, lettuce, rad-
ishes, and new potatoes'are now dis-
played in large profusion in front of
the grocery stores of this city. .
There is a m0vement on foot to start
an independent Republican newspaper
in Bridgeport, and blanks have been
circulated for stock subscriptions.
The musical programme at the Chapel
of Our Holy Savior, last evening, was a.
pleasing one. Professor Harrison
skillfully manipulated the keys on the
organ.
* The man who remains in bed after 5
o’clock in the morning," these days,
misses a large amount of refreshing
enjoyment, and a healthy appetite for
his breakfast.
The twenty-five year old Wisteria
tree, belonging to Timothy Fitch, on
Merwin street, and which attracts so
much attention when in bloom, is'ale
most ready to blossom.
——Wanted. A boy at theGaz’E'rrE
Ofiice. Must be strong and have some
knowledge of spelling.
II
The canine that gave Warren Oster-
banks such an ugly bite this morning,
has not been registered according to
law. If Mr. Osterbanks insists on his
being killed he probably never will be
registered.
Mail carrier Bennett lost a mail
pouch on Wall street this morning, but
noticed his loss and returned in time to
half a second to spare.
An electric car sprinkler ran away in
Pittsburg, yesterday, and collided with
a passenger car. A woman jumped
from the latter, and pulled the conduct-
or, who attempted to hold her, to the
street. The woman was killed.
—‘Moth Marbles at Hale’s. I alltf
Miss Marcia Peas-e” of Danbury, was
97 years old last Saturday, and has just
completed a quilt containing 6,400
pieces. which she commenced last Oc-
tober. Miss Pease’s eyesight is good
and when not reading she is busy sew-
ing. __
About 120,000 of the European brown
trout have been introduced into Con-‘
necticut streams and are reported as
doing very well. These species will
stand a temperature of at least five de-
grees higher than the brook trout, and
its growth' 18 twice as rapid.
—20 per cent. reduction on all’grades
of Wall Paper for spot cash. The J. T.
Prowitt Co. A. 25 tf.
As Merrell Roberts, the milkma-n,
was driving On Wall street, last even-
ing, his horse became frightened? at? a:
trolley car and made a. dash folr the.
He had almost succeeded ' in
getting into the building when one of
the wheels of the wagon “dished,” and
stopped his progress. ' The damage
i done was confined to the wheels.
get it and reach South Norwalk before '
the arrival of the mail train, with one--
52013001 class of ’95 will sup}; ing; body boa
I1
dog on France street, this morning.
The funeral ‘_ of Benjamin Beers a
prominent EastOn farmer was held yes-
terday.
Up to .noon, to-day,. onlfeighty- ‘
eight dogs have been registered. Last
were registered.
——Low prices at Hale’s. alltf
N. Y. 011 Wednesday, where he 'will
meet his wife who went there last week
hoping tube benefitted in health.
1 Two sergeants and two corporals will
be promoted at a meeting of Co. F, to
be held this month. HOward Godfrey
will probably. be made first sergeant.
“Will”_Bu1-r,who some days since
had anarrow escape from being elec-
trocuted by falling on some electric
wires, is reported as recovering from
his burns very slowly.
Col. Frost has ordered a battalion
drill of Companies D ard F for Friday
night at the Armory. The colonel will
inspect the troops, after which they
will pass in rev1ew before him.
There was a creditable drum corps
parade in this city, this morning.
Those indigo blue uniforms Of the ri-
entals of Stamford were “out of sight, ”
if we may use the expression. '
- The ladies of St. Mary’s parish are
collecting a testimonial fund for the
former curate of that church, Rev;
Father O’Brien who has been assigned
to the charge of a parish at Noroton
The cost of the production of gas has
recently been reduced by a new discov-
ery, but this will .haVc little influence
on the average householder until some-
body discovers an honest gas meter.—
Ansonia Sentinola .
A wicked report was circulated and
indeed bulletined this morning, to the
effect that George I. Kceler, the ice-
man was dead. While Mr. Keeler lies
in a very critical condition, he at this
writing, is not dead. ‘
Attorney Gregory took a “header”
fromacolt at his home in Noroton
Heights, yesterday, and this morning
was appointed prosecuting attorney of
the new Town Court. Surely, troubles
never come singly.
—A Funny Lecture—Public Ofilce Is
‘a private Snap—If you get it. ” By-
Col. Jacob Kemple, orator, wit and
humorist, of West Virginia. Benefit of
Buckingham W. R. 0., in
hall, Norwalk, Tuesday evening, May
7th. Admission, 25 cents.
urday J une 15th, to Monday, June 17th.
Among the latest prizes presented to
the club isa bicycle from A. Preston
Sherwood, of the C. Ford Seeley Cycle
company.
Arthur Quintar‘d, who it is alleged:
of Bridgeport, was in town, yesterday:
He denies the soft impeachment, and
favor in driving her from Bridgeport
to Norwalk in a carriage. '
William Pakulski, . who some twenty
years or more ago conducted a barber-
shop in this city cameup from New
York on Saturday on route to Danbury
to visit his brother in that city. At
South Norwalkinstead of boarding a
train for Danbury he by mistake got on
to a train going back to Net}? ;;York.
. Fortunately it was a way train, and
he was enabled to get off at Revvaytcn,
which‘he did and Sunday morning took
a train for his former destination. He
was mad from head to foot.
Monument For Hawkins’ Zouavcs.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. May (EL—James B.
Homer, captain, Charles Curie, sergeant;
Thomas Stapleton and Judge J. C. J.
Longbeln of New York, members of the
Nineteenth New York volunteers, Haw-
k'lns’ Zouaves, visited the battlefield of
Antietam. The regiment has purchased five
acres of land near Sharpsburg and will.
erect a $5, 000 monument Sept. 17.
Harry Edwards Under Arrest.
NEW YORK, May 0. —Harry EdWards.
secretary and treasurer of the New Man-
hattan Athletic club. was arrested,
charged with stealing $10, 000 of the club’s
funds on the complaint of Charles H.
Gensllnger, the organizer and former
Irliagager of the New Manhattan Athletic
0 u
New Receiver For the Erie.
SPRINGFIELD, Illa. May 6. —Judge .Al-
len 1n the United States court accepted the
resignation of John King as a recciver for
the New Yerk, Lake Erie and Western
railway and appointed E. B. Thomas as
received in his stead. -
h...—
An ,Historlo Mill Burned.
Nounrs'rowu, Pa, May'6."—-"Old Gulf
mill,” 3. gristmlll at Gulf Mills, was
completely destro cd by fire. It was built
In 1747,11nd Was lngton encamped near
It Dec. 11. 1778, on the march from White
March to Valley Forge.
A Strike In a School. ‘
Houcn'rou, :..-Mich May: czn-The high
cagscj’rinclpal Hecler' expo ed bucmemd
bin" for asking 111111 to resign. ‘Twweacha "
ers have been hanged r11 effigy 'by- the pn-
doors leading into the__,,Consolidated 1pils.
" depot.
Milan’s Pension Causes a Crisis.
BERLIN. May 6. ---The resignation of the
Servian cabinet ls imminent, the skupt-
schina. or chamber of deputies, having vot- -
ed. a pension of 1180, 000 francs to. ex- King
L
Chief-o of-police Bradley stt a tramp
year at the “close of the limit” 1,090
Charles Seymour will go to Brewsters .
G. A. R.'
The date of the Alpha Wheel club .
road race has been changed from Sat- ‘
eloped with Mrs. Sherwood Wheeler,
claims that he only did Mrs. Wheeler a'
Mr. .7 01m norm
All Run Down
In health and Strength the: glue grim—I no
advised to take Hood's Susaparllla. Ball A
bottle gave me good sleep and “riot! my
nerves. my cough ceased and l graduany gained
flesh. Hood’s Snooper-Illa mule no .1. we“
no. It hit: the right spot. Joan BAIL“.
Grocer-.693 Ghelinsford Street. Lowell. Man.
Hood’s MCures
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do
tot purge. pain or tripe. saw 0: all diamon-
. .. f .
WANTED. 1115.5
ANTED—A few reliable men to canvass
for most complete and best known
Nurseries in the United States. ELLwANGEn
& BARRY, Rochester. N. m3 6t
._4
“""o. .7 ~
. TORENT.;¢ . . ,
TO BE NT—Five or six unfurnished rooms.
Gcod well of water on premises, Apply
at 62 Belden avenue. ma 1w
0 RENT+Three pleasantw rooms .in the
Hadden block, corner OfW all lland' River
streets. Inquire. on the premises. .1113 1:1
0 RENT—Rooms on second floor at No. 8
T' Prospectavenue‘. Borough water. Rent
reasonable to a small family. Apply on the
premises to GOULD Herr, or at No.80 Franklin
avenue. ._ '1 t
0 RENT—Two furnished and very pleas-
T ant rooms to let. Call at Nonao Main
street.
’ House V
Cleaning
LUSTRINE
At all Grocers.
Enough said} .
m... 'o--~"~ 1 .'
Personally Cotducted Tours
WASHINGTON
VIA.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave New York 11 co A. It. may 21! and 23.1.
_ and arrive New York. on return trip.
evening of May 4th and 25th.;
=EXPERIENGEI TOURIST AGENT AID BNAPEIOI
will accompany the party throughout.
Rate, 0111111111 11111111111 $14. 50.
For itineraries or further information, 1117»
ply to Ticket Agents, or to Tourist Agent at
1196 Broadway. New York, ..
J. R. WOOD. , GEO. W. BOYD.
Gen’l Pass Agent. Asst Gen’l Puss Agt
LOOK AT-TII‘IIS 1
1131111111 Plies,(115511111191111111.
CABINETS, - 15,2. 00 P1111 Doz.
DIAMONDS, - '1'. 50
PANELS, - - '- 1.00 "
PARIS PANELS, ,._ 5.00,. "
This Is our regular werk. ‘Nb‘ extras tacked
on for extra mounts, etc.
All'fifiork Strictly First-class
Bring alonz the little folks. no extra charge.
Personal attention given each patron who Is
entitled to two sittings and we finish from the
choice.
Developing and. printing. for amateurs at
moderate prices.
E. LEWIS
PHO TOGRAPHER
nouwALz. - 001111
1113011 or 1895
j i Crafty, No.12 022.
1:11:70 1:02.131;
Sire Kentu sky Wilkes, No. 1857.Record 2.21%,
am Argo by Electioneer. No. 125. Service $35.
Buy Baron, No 8 257.
RECORD.§419§.3., 377
"5811‘s Baildn‘VWfikesNth'm Dam Carrie
terkes.harGeongeNV11kes,No- 519.: Service 820.
' ”W B E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.,
-.-> Norwalk, Conn.
Horse Sh oeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop 111
the front of S.T.1tub’_s on Cross street. a.
and is prepared to do one shoeing In a
first-class manner.
John T. Lycett.
Norwalk Chronicler