i: 9; t" N . .7! -- :7v-I-n _1 Gaznrmnmgggl WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1395. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent; IIIAIL S UBS URII‘TI ONS. Bails. one year, $3; six months. $1 75; three months, $1.00; one month 300. Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00: six monts. 600. three months. 35c. POSTAGE FEE-PAID. A Public Benefactor. The fact is so patent that the case trumped up against Mr. C. P. Hunting- ten in the U. S. Courts for giving a pass over his Pacific railroad in alleged con» travcntion of the Interstate Commerce act, was inspired solely by malice and spite on the part of California business rivals, that it is not surprising to note that J 11ng Brown has denied the appli- cation for a writ for Mr. Huntington's removal to California. Mr. Hunting- ton is not only a native of Connecticut, but one of the world’s great tene- factors. Police Reform in New York. The long-expected reorganization of the New York Police Commission has taken place. Reversing the course of the man who, on being informed by his employer that his services were no long- er required, got mad and quit, Com- missioners Kerwin and Murray got mad and refused to quit, but Mayor Strong appointed their successors and dismiss- ed Messrs. Kerwin and Murray with- . out further ceremony. The new com- mission-consists of Theodore Roosevelt and Frederick D. Grant, Republicans, and Andrew D. Parker and Avery D. Andrews, Democrats, the last being the only ~previous appointee .of the new May or. The commission is still bi- partisan, as it must be under the existing law, but Mayor Strong, who has waited a good while in order to get the men he want- ed, has secured a commission of Be- publicans and Democrats who believe as he does about the management and discipline of the police. The control- ling spirit .of the commission will be Theodore Roosevelt, its president, a re- former who doesn’t- need to present any affidavits to the effectthat the reforms he deals in is the genuine article. As the chairman of the National Civil Service Commission appointed by President Harrison and continued in office by President Cleveland, he has invariably hewed to the line in the en- forcement and application of the civil service law. . ' No one will be unhappy over the new Police Commission except the Platt and Tammany Spoilsmen and the crooks in office and out. Every honest citizen of New York, of whatever party, will feel that in these appointments Mayor Strong has redeemed his pledge to furnish a non—partisan business admin- istration of the police force of the city. There will be no police partnership with bunco-stecrers, green goods swindlers, gamblers and houses of ill- famc, and no police extortion from the legitimate business interests of the city while Theodore Roosevelt is on the Police Commission with his know- ledge, and he is a man who generally knows what his subordinates are doing. "Got Left.” Latest,- intelligence from Congress- man Hill is to the effect that he and his boon companion, or Court jester as it were, dallied so long in that “sumptu- ous dining car," while deliberately passing through the pristine Canadian praires and bean pole 'birch forests, that their loitering train got them to San Francisco just in time to miss their Hawaiian steamer, which sailed on the first inst. How the steamer dared do such a thing as to put to sea when in- formed that these distinguished excur- sionists were approaching with all the conservative speed a Canadlan railway ever indulges in, is an inpenctrable mystery. However great the disap- pointment this failure to connect with the Alameda, in which their passages were engaged, may prove to Queen Lill, to President Dole and Ex-Minister Thurston, the delay is only to be of a fortnight’s duration and the joy of the subsequent greeting will only be inten— sified by this fifteen days delay. The time too can be profitably used by the belated tr'avellclsin visiting the won- der ful Yosemite, the big trees, the ' Guyseis, Woodward’s Garden and Chinatown. . The quid- nucs about town are curious to know whether it was the heavy weight of the editorial profundity or 'his elephant-inc lcvity that caused the Canadian train to be so. behind time and thus get our Congressman “left” for the first time since his triumphant election. ' son Elwell, =1 15' i. Whyls This hus? In NOrwa'lk cOal has been reduced from $5. 50 to $5. 25 per ton. Th1s1s seventy- -five cents higher than the price here. ~Bridgeport Farmer. Big Attachment Released. The $15,000 attachment placed on the Gilbert Corset company at. Bridgeport on March 1 was released yesterday, the settlement of the claim being adjusted, it is said, by the payment of 50 cents on the dollar. Stamford’s Typhoid Cases. Mayor Edwin L. Scofield, who was inaugurated Monday evening, has pre- pared an apppeal to Stamford citizens for funds to aid in relieving the poor typhoid fever sufferers who need nurses and the comforts of a sick room. Com- modore J. D. Smith heads the subscrip- tion list with $100. A corps of trained nurses will be brought from New York at once. - Their Resignations Asked For. Sheriff-elect Hawley has requested the resignations of Assistant Jailer Tibbals and of Patrick Burns, the keep- er of the Bridgeport jail. J aller Scho- field is the only one of the old force at the institution 'to remain. He has served under sheriffs of both political faiths. .Both Mr. Tibbals and Burns leave excellent records as public offi- cials. Wolfe-Wilson. Miss Mary Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.~ Charles E. Wolfe, of Stratp ford, is to be married to Herbert Wil- of Bridgeport, at Christ church, Stratford, on Wednesday eve~ ning, May 22d. Miss Gertrude L. Camp, organist at the Congregational church, this city, will play the wedding march. Miss Wolfe was at one time ' organist at Grace church, and has a large circle of friends who bespeak for her great and prolonged happiness. A Serious Charge. Ezra Bobbins, engineer at Wheeler & Howes factory, Bridgeport, left town suddenly on Sunday night and has not been seen since. It is said he Will be arrested (11 a serious charge if he ever returns. He is accused of betraying a young woman named Neeleys who lives inSaugatuck. The young woman was a friend of Mrs. Robbins, and it was while visiting the latter that the ac? quaintance' with Bobbins was formed that has proved so disastrous to both. Odds at New Canaan. About fifty members of Our Brothers Lodge, I. 0. O. F. paida fraternal visit to Wooster Lodge of New Canaan last night. Delegations were present from South Norwalk, Stamford and Green- wich and they were escorted. to the lodge room by a band of music. The second degree was worked followed by a collation the like of which was never put in form outside of New Canaan. There were five long tables and covers "for over 300 guests. It was a royal re- ception that “Our Brothers,” and their brothers, received, and it will be many a day, if ever, that it is obliterated from the pleasant memories of those present. Connecticut Firemen. The executive committee of the State Firemcn’s association met in Water- bury, yesterday, in Chief Snagg’s office. The members present were: President William C. Smith, superintendent of fire alarm, New Haven ; Secretary John S. Jones, chief of Westport department; Treasurer S. C. Snagg of Waterbury, Chief Greenburg of Norwich, Chief Wallace of Ansonia, Chief Wagner of Rockville, Firemen Maurice Myers of Danbury, Baker of South Norwalk, Magunigal of Hartford andFlynn of Willimantic. J The business was of a routine nature and arrangements were made for the cOnvention to be held in South Norwalk in September. ' A Horrible Accident. George D. Kimber, of Brooklyn, who went to Bridgeport, yesterday af- ternoon, with his daughter, Mrs. Well- wood, and a. granddaughter, to inspect a house which Mrs. Wellwood is new building in that city, was struck by a. passenger train and instantly killed at the railway station last evening. The party were standing on the plat- form waiting for their train for New York. Kimber wandered off to the east end of the station between the tracks and while there a passenger train pulled into the station. He evi- dently became confused and stepped directly in front of the engine. He was thrown down and the entire train passed over his body severing the limbs and mangling him terribly. A Small Fire. The roof of the barn on what is known as the ltichard Camp place, on France street, was discovered to be on fire about 9 o’clock last night, and an alarm was rung from box 64. Phoenix Engine company which was out for practice on Cross street, made quick time to the scene and attaching their hose to a nearby hydrant soon had the fire drowned out. The Pioneers were HOpe Hose. boys, but their Services feet square was burned in the root of the barn. The damage will not be in excess of $25. The fire was undoubted- ly of incendiary origin. The house and barn were recently occupied by W. JJIl. Lockwood, the horse trainer. “ill-fig Brldgélaom s Latefitt ‘ "' promptly on hand as were also the J were not needed. A,hole perhaps four ‘ 17,-3.1, A chicken with a flat noséf’v‘ivell de-1 veloped nostrils, a full set of teeth, a' short round tongue, in fact with every characteristic of the Simian tribe of monkey distinguishable in its expres- sive face, is the latest freak that has come to Bridgeport in the chicken line. ' c. A. R. The lecture assayed by the Womans’ Belief Corps of the G. A. It, last even- ing was. not suitably advertised to en- tice the attendance of a large crowd, but as many were present as the “talk" merited, and best of all, a. small sum was left to aid the good cause, after ex- penses were paid. ‘ ' A Big Concern. J The Weaver Jacquchard and Elec- tric Shuttle company was organized in New York last Friday, with a capital stock of $2,500, 000. The company holds patents in the United States and twelve foreign countries, and expect to revolutionize the weaving business. A major portion of the stock has already been subscribed for. The home office will be in this town. The following gentlemen are the directors: William Weaver, Dr. Dexter Hitchcock, E.’ H. Matthewson, Robert Van Buren, Henry. Selleck, William Hollingsworth, . of New York and George Kuett, of Pat- terson, N. J. The officers elect Jare, William Hollingsworth, president, E. H. Matthewson, vice- -president; Victor Selleck, secretary and treasurer. in Memoriam. The funeral in New York this morn- ing of Henry LeGrand Cannon, one of the best known Metropolitan young men of the day, brings to mind a. Nor- vvalk family of deserved note in the past. J 001. LeGrand B. Cannon, the father of the deceased, tells of his school boy life, seventy years ago, with Dr. Ben- ben Sherwood at the head Of the Nor- walk Green. an early age took up his residence as did also his sister, Mrs. Mary Esther Craft, in Troy, N. Y., where these two children of Samuel Cannon became business and social leaders of promi- nence. Their father'ls,'Saniuel Cannon’s residence was the one now owned and from the colonial porch Of- which their John Belden’ s, feurteen acre meadow, avenue, now the site of the new Berke- ley street Chapel and of the several fine residences below said chapel as far west almost as the Tackson arid south as the Acton grounds. Samuel Cannon was the son elf-Commodore John Can- non, whose wife was a great-grand— daughter of one of the most useful and learned men in the Connecticut Colony, and it is a striking fact that one who stoodlin St. Paul’s churchyard when Mrs. commodore Cannon’s. remains were laid within the arched vault in said yard, lives to read of the interment tinguished mother’s great-great-grand- child. old town’s annals. ~—-——-——<§.——-—————— An Expensive Trial. The Superior court, civil side, Judge Robinson presiding, had a case on trial before a jury yesterday afternoon that brought several hundred residents of Greenwich to Bridgeport, about 200 of whom had been summoned as witnes- ses. The _ suit was that of Captain William Morrell, a man with snow- white hair and one of considerable in- fluence and affluence in his native town, well known resident of Greenwich. The controversy is one which has created considerable feeling between the contending parties for many years. The plaintiff in .the suit, constructed a fence between histroperty and that of the defendant which adjoins it. was done as far back as. 1852. Just 40 years later, in 1892, Mrs. Wallace caused the fence, which had become somwhat decayed, to be taken down. A miniature duplicate of the fence was exhibited in court. The plaintiff claim- ed the defendent had shifted the fence several inches at which he felt aggrieve- ed. The contending parties could not until finally the plaintiff brought suit for $800 damages, and the case came before the Superior Court. A suit in which less than $1,000 is involved rarely gets to a judge of the Superior Court, except through a ques- ion of jurisdiction, but this one has found its way there somehow. The plaintiff is represented by ex- State’ s Attorney F. A. Hubbard. The property in dispute is situated on what is known as “the old steamboat roac ,” in Greenwich. The litigation promises to be a costly one to the party who may lose the case. It is before a jury and each. of the wit- neSses besides receiving the regular fee for attendance at court, will also receive $3 60 per day mileage. It will be several days Jiefore the trial is finished. """"" J; , - < o ,1»—————-J- -- (JIminbcr-lnMn Colic, Cholera 11ml Diarrhoea. Remedy. This is the best medibine' 1n the world for bowel compl tints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. Try it, and like many others you will recommend it: to your friends. 2-5 and 50 cents per bottle. F0“ Sale by Gregorv 1'. Us. The Colonel’s father, ' LeGrand, was born in Norwalk, but at _ the honors. occupied by Miss Julia A. Lockwood, . mother could then ov'erlohk- her father’ s... orchard and garden hemp, on West-J this afternoon in Oakwood of that dis-7 The generations of men come- and go, but character survives, and the Cannon name is one that adorns out against Mrs. Eliza Wallace, an equally J 1,. -: This agree to the proper position of the fence ,-,. , ,.- :9. ' . ._.v - Elie Within: Horse-i; J Simeon Kieth 13 an OdleelNow and so are, Charles H Seymour, Mortimer Dennyrand Bradley S. Keith. Iu' ac- cord with'several other persons who afl‘iliatewin the same lodge-room, they decided to accept an invitation to at. tend a. meeting cf Wooster Lodge in New Canaan, last night.’ The team, one of Dann’ s finest, was secured by. Simeon, who with consider- able flourish and pride drove it through Wallstreeti'ata spanking 'pace. Later on the above named gentlemen joined him, and they went in style to New Canaan, arriving at which place Simeon placed the horse in a stable. ordered the best for him, and then the quartette joined the other- “Our Brothers” and proceeded to the‘Lodge room, and en- joyed the meeting ‘from rap to ban- quet” in its entirety. The hour arrived, when according to tradition honestpeople are supposed to be athome, andlbeing honest, the quar- tette went to the stable, ordered their turnout, paid the charges, and started fer home. The horse, however, did not make as good time coming home as he did in going away, a fact which was noted by Simeon, but be "attributed it to the animal having been overfed. Arriving at the stable h65Was somewhat surprised tobave the attendant ask, “W here the 11—] did you get that horse?” “Here, you doggasted fool,” J said Simeon, “what’s the matter with you, have you been drinking?” The attendant then explained that it was not the same horse that he went away with, and after a few moments talk Simeon" became convinced Of the fact himself. If the hostler at New Canaan had been pres- ent just then he would have felt some- thing drop. He had hitched up the wrong horse. It ' was exchanged this morning for the one ML!" Keith drove away. . Saugatuck Wins. The Fortyéfive ‘clubs of Norwalk, store of Henry Pennoyer, in Westport, last night. The clubs are playing a series of games for a silver ice pitcher. Both the Saugutuck and Westport clubs have one game each to their credit. the possession of the Norwalk club is :by no meansJJass‘Jured. Strange Cause For Suicide. SAN FRANCISCO, May 58. --From brood- ing over the thought that he was un- worthy of the love borne him by his prom- ised bride George E. Watson came to the ing himself through the head at the home of his brother-1n-law, John A. Sargent. At the time of his death Watson Was en- gaged to be married to Miss Amy Minor, a wealthy young lady living in Prcvl deuce. Spain’s,Hl¢h- sense of Honor. CHICAGO, May '8. ---After spending near- ly 20 years of his life in an effort to secure redress for the murder of his brother, Colonel John George Ryan, a Chicago lawyer, died yesterday. Colonel Ryan was a brother of General Ryan, who led the - Americans in Cuba at the time of the Vir- glnlus maséacre .‘30 years ago. and was killed. To avoid international complica- tions the Spanish government agreed to nlty of $10, 000. King andQueen’s Narrow Escape. ROME, May 8,—Klng Humbert and Queen Margaret-have had a narrow escape from death. They were on their way by rail in’a special train today from Florence to this city. Suddenly, near Incisa lake, there Was'a violent shock, one of the car- riages was derailed, and everybody on board the tram received more or less seri- ous concussions. An obstruction of some description. it appears, either fell across the track or was placed there by evil mind- ed percons. J _ J General 'Stanton’s Unique Present. ' WASHINGTON, May :8 ‘—-General Stan- received from Fort Washakic, Wy. , a shone . Indians. It is-one of the finest of the kind ever seen by officers of the army. Besides the headpiece- it has a strip ex- of as tallaurlan as General Stanton. The whole is ornamented with eagle feathers. England Not Conclllatory. LONDON, May 8. —A dispatch to The Times from Granada, N icaragua. says that President Zolaya has telegraphed to that city confirming the statement that the trouble betWeen Great Britain and Nica- ragua had been settled. The president add- ed that "it w’as‘palnful that the question had ' reached the extremity it did when it might have been settled by friendly dis- cussion. This was flatly refusedby Great Britain. . Our New Gunboats. J WASHINGTON, May 8.—-The six new gun- boats for which plans have recently been approved by the secretary of the navy will be known as numbers 10,11,12,13, 14 and 15 until they are named by the score- tary. It_is the intention of the construc- r tion bureau in preparing the specifications to have the new boats completed in the least possible time, and it is said that they ought to be ready to go into commission within 15 months. Oscar Is Really Out This Time. _ LONDON, May 8.-—Oscar Wilde was re- leased on bail today after furnishing a personal bond for.$l2,500 and two suretles in $6,250 each. His sureties WereLord Douglas of Hawiok, eldest surviving son .of the Marquis of Queensberry, and the Rev. Stewart Headlam. The latter isa graduate of Cambridge university and rJe— JJJsldes at JHydp Park Gate. ,. . j; - - -.1.—_..w..4_.__..—————~'—-— "'v-' " Brickmnkers \Vant More. STE' LOUIS. May 8‘ -.—At a; conference the striking brickyaid werknien submitted to the employers the scale of wages in force in 1892, the re-cnforcoment of which is de- manded. The demand was tabled by the manufactulers. who announce that the strikers will be given until Thursday to return to work. At a meeting of the strik- ers held later the offer was resumed. B Westport and Saugatuck, met at the- The Saugatuck club won2 But that the pitcher will not become” determination -to end the possibility of a union betWeon him and his sweetheart. _. He made good this determination by shoot-‘ pay to General Ryan’s family an tndem-. ton, paymaster general of the army, has magnificent war bonnet made by the She-l tendingdown the back, reaching the heels, T J J "7"“ grfi ;\ ;Plctures framed by Hayes,M 11111 St. New London was 249 years old, Mon- day. . Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will meet to- night. Allen Willey has sold his Hartford Sunday Globe for $10,000. Aaron G. Sherwood of this city has been granted an additional pension. Theannual meeting of the Norwalk Mills company will take place to-day. A sociable will be held at the home of Lewis Gregory in West Norwalk, to- night. Bishop Tierney will visit Danbury next Sunday and confirm a class of over 300 children. The house has passed a resolution amending the charter of the Stamford Street Railway. The steam‘yacht Lorna has left. Port Jefferson for Bridgeport, to receive new engines. J__ _ ' J —Low prices at Hale’s. 1111th Mrs. ‘Itosa Billsborough of Wilton _avenue,_ has entirely recovered from her recent very critical illness. Mrs. 'James L. Ambler'is to spend the summer at East Norwalk, 9. guest of theI M. Campbell family Dr. Pick, of London, gave an inter? esting lecture on “Memorizing,” at Hillside, yesterday afternoon. J The recently organized Y. M. C. A. ball team will play a practice game near 100]. Robert’s school, Saturday after- noon. Work is-booming at the Wheeler straw hat manufactory. Indeed the factory is now being run overtime to keep up with orders. ‘ The New York Morning Journal plant the Cincinnati Equirer.. The price paid 15 stated as $600, 000. ' nie Holmes, left Norwalk for home to- day. She came to attend the wedding 'of her‘brother Stephen Holmes, Esq —A' French chef has been engaged at DeKlyn’s bakery on Main street, and the finest of ices, ice cream, etc., are now offered. m7 tf The Alpha Wheel club has closed a contract with Manager. Swan who has holding of their bicycle events on J use 17th. The time is coming when if a youth and his best girl fall out he can invite waiter will soon set things right be- tween them. lives at Greens Farms, Mr. Curran has removed from Isaacs Place to the heme of his mother-in-law. of Wall Paper for spot cash. The J. T. Prowitt Co. 'A. 25'tf. A race between the steamers C. H. Northam of New Haven, and the Bose- dale, of Bridgeport, noon, from New York to Penfield Reef, resulted in an easy victory for the Rose- dale. The Stamford Water company has just received fr'Om Dr. Charles J. Foots of the Yale Medical school, a re- port of a bachteriological analysis of water taken from the city mains. The result shows the water to be pure and wholesome. ' ~ Last night, while assistant engineer Fred Smith was at the fire, some one stole a dozen cedar bean-poles which he carelessly left in front of his market. If the party who stole them will leave, in their season, a respectable quantity of l1ma beens at his store, Mr. Smith will not cause his arrest. —-Wanted. A boy at the GAZETTE office. Must be strong and have some knowledge of Spelling. - The different fire companies-were out for practice last night. The Phoenix boys and their steamer had a "wash” on Cross street; the Pioneers had lad-. der exercise at the Union school, and Hope Hose boys, had a “wash” on Union Park. The chief found every- thing in fire fighting trim. Miss Sarah Goldberg, who sued the Consolidated Traction Company, of Newark, N. J., for the loss of a thumb in a trolley car accident last win- ter,’ laid her damages at $10,186.83.J The jury returned a verdict in her favor 011 Friday last of $200, and with so reasonable a schedule as ' this for thumbs, the trolley car folks ought to remain content. ~Napthaline at Hale’s. all if ored sons, has finally: laid aside all the cares of state and of business and Cin~ cinnatus like, returned to the health- giving pence and quiet of his Newtown Avenue‘farm, there to pass the remain— der of his hitherto intensely active life, in the sweet repose and quictude of his ' rural home. ”Tales of all flmsa.;i-”' use has been sold to John It. McLean, of . Mrs. Prof. Paine of Bangor, nee J en-' charge of the Fair Grounds, for the her into an ice cream saloon and a Owing to the illness of Mrs. Curran’s mother, Mrs.’HannahJ Conners, who. ——20 per cent. reduction on all grades I Monday after-7 JJ Stephen Henry Smith, ESq., one Of ' ' "'NOrwalk’s successful, wot-thy and hon- ‘ "he Misses Fitch broke gro_J' a? for their new house on springwood avenue " this morning. The main water pipes of the" city water system, at Silver Mine, are being placed' 1n repair. Mate John McDonald, of the City of Norwalk, is moving from Main street, to South Norwalk. —Moth Marbles at Hale’s. ans Mrs. Sarah Lyons a resident of Mil: L ford for over fifty years, died in that place, yesterday, aged 75 years. H. M. Mosher, of Hose company No. 3, Bridgeport, paid the Norwalk fire companies a visit, last night. Connecticut pcns'ions.‘ EdditionaI—, Aaron G. Sherwood, Norwalk. Reis- sue-—John Tyler- -Watsoi1, West Red- ding.’ . . Mr. LewiaB. Johnson, of River street who fell a few months ago and broke his leg is able tO be about on ' crutches. It is predicted that cant about Aug- ust 1st, Norwalk will “go short” on its water supply. To prevent this don’t waste the water. ——Fresh asparagus at Bette & Far- rington’ 8. Knights of Columbus met last night. The semi annual meeting of the society will be held next Monday night. The celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the North Congregation-. a1 church of Bridgeport on June 12 will be participated in by decendants of the nine founders. The Pioneer Hock &. Ladder company entertained members of Phoenix En- gine company of this city, and membei's of Putnam Hose company, of South Norwalk, after practice, last night. - ' The funeral of JOsephJ Matheisflwas ‘ attended this afternoon, with Masonic ' honors, from his late home on Ward street. Rev. Charles M. Selleck will ofllciate. The interment will be in Union cemetery. , My Blood Became overheated, causing pimples all over me, dovcloplng into large and Dreadful Running Mrs. all/retina H. Funct- Londonderry, .Vt. , I Home, the worst on my ankle. I could not stop Boon after I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla, Mus. O. H. FULLER, Londonderry, Vermont. head’sa ’Wures WANTED, ANTED—A thoroughly ood cook and laundress, white or co cred, wanted. for a family of two Wages $12 to 815. None apply, to the office of the NORWALK GAZETTE. ANTED—A few reliable men to canvass f'or most complete and best known Nurseries in the United States. ELLWANGEB’ A: BARRY, Rochester, N Y. m3 6t TO RENT. ORIENT—Second floor of house No.5 Isaacs Place. All modern conveniences. Inquire of MRS. S. A. WEED, No. 65 Wall St. 0 RENT—The lower 8.11111 tments in house on Cross street near Grace church. F St. JOHN Locxwoon. Trustee. m 110 RE NT—Five or six unfurnished rooms Good we'll of water on premises. Apply at 62 Belden avenue. m-3 1w 0 RENT—Three pleasant roOms in the Hadden block, corner of Wall and River streets. Inquire on the premises. a13t 0 RENT—Rooms on second floor at No.8 Prospectavenue. Berough water. Rent reasonable to a small family. Apply on the premises to GOULD Herr. or at No.80 Franklin avenue. 1 077 tf 0 RENT—Twofurnished and very pleas- ant 1'ooms to let. Call at No. 130 Main street. 959 tf 811. N. bier-hanks. House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger Fine Stock . V1311 Paper Orders promptly and Reasonably Eero .,».~J: cutJedJ,J ‘iii’l': Shop and Beardsme 4’? River Street, Norwalk. J. D. Jennings. UN DERTAKF 4 Knight street, opposite J Street Railway Depot. N1 GHT BELL AT OFFICE. ‘ r114 The trustees of the local council ' sinners, - the sores healed, and two bottles entirely cured me and gate me renewed strength and health Hood’s Pills care all Liver Ills.,Blllousneu ‘ but a first-class and competent woman need. " ' 114.111" to; agents. 03‘. V1.1; . 1 Telephone Call. 17-5 SUlTlNeS . Having procured a large stock of Spring and Summer Shillings, I' am prepared to make- them up in the latest styles. ——-$.un. F. KOCQUR I? North Main 31.58.1111. Norwalk ‘ House ‘ Cleaning. LUSTRINE ;?.*"_ At all brocers : is. ‘ ' - _: l. «:5, . I Personally gonducted Tours WASHINGTON Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave New York :11. (‘0 A. M.. May 211 and 23d. and arrive New York, on return trip, evening of May 4th and 25th. EXPERIENCED TDIIBIST AGENT All) IlllAPEfllll will accompany the party throughout. Fer itineraries or further information, ap- ply to Ticket Agents, or to Tourist Agent at 1196 Broadway, New-York, J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Gen’lJ Pass Agent. J Asst. Gen’l Pass Ag—t 100K 11* THIS! 11111111. P1111611 1111111111. $2. 00 PER DOZ. Dranolvns, . - 1.50 “ PANELS;~- - 1.00 “ ;PAItIS PANELS, - 5.00' “ V' This is our regular work. No extras tacked on for extra mounts. e'tc. All Work Strictly First-class Bring along 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 PHOTQGRAPHER NORWALZ, '- - CONN 1113011 :11. 1895 Crafty, No. 12, 022 RECORD9. 13K. Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857 Dam Argo by Electioneer, No.1 ecord 2. 2154' .Service $35. ' Bay Baron, No. 8,257. ‘ 5 RECORD, .9 ,19h’, Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758. Dam Carrie Wilkes by George Wilkes, No 519. Servicew. W B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.. Norwalk. Conn. DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO 'J‘ NORWALK. " 2' ‘ Propellers CITY 01' NORWALK, EAGLE andJJ VULCAN finf, Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y., 5 p. in Norwalk 5 p. m., South Norwalk 6 D. m. Steamers go after and deliver goods an where. ' in New York or vicinity upon applica- Jlfiaymond. & Son. ' Successors to George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 43112.11. street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, Berkeley Place. I I Rate 01111111 all-1211111181, $14. 50. 3:. 4.1-x--. .
Norwalk Chronicler