DAILY - Non-ALK— GAZETTE.
THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.7
Absolutely 1ndcpcndcnt.2
MAIL 8 UBSORIPTI 0N3.
Bails, one year, $3; six months. $1 75; three
months, $1.00,; one month 30c.
‘ll'cekly, 'one year. in advance. $1.00; — six
m )nts. 600. three months. 35c;
POSTAGE FEE—PAID.
_..——-
is Mr. Hill Such a Bore?
“I shall have to go with him to pre-
vent him, after he has gone around,
from projecting a trip into the interior.”
The above is Mr. Maples’ expression
of his apprehension that his travelling
companion, Congressman Hill, will,
after having circumnavigated the globe,
attempt to bore into the bowels of the
earth, and he is to occompany him to
prevent such a catastrophe. This pres
sent-s" our globe trotting Congressman
, ina new role, and it is left to Mr.
' Maples to discover that he is any suph
bore.
A Frenchman’s View.
The Marquis de Castellane, father of
the very enterprising young gentleman
who recently walked off one of the Jay
Gould girls and several of the Jay
Gould millions, has just written for the
Revue de Paris an article embodying
his “impression of America and Ameri-
cans.” .He Spent altogether some
fifteen days in the United States and is,
therefore, thoroughly acquainted with
the country, its people, and its institu-
tions. The Frenchman who, after
passing a week in America, does not
know all about it has yet to be found.
Marquis de Castellane was unusually
deliberate and conscientious. He gave
us a whole fortnight.
We see nothing especially worthy of
mention in this effort by Castellane,
pere.’ It presents the usual melange of
flippancy,‘impertincnce and intellectual
bewilderment. , He saw nothing but
indecent haste in the elevated railways.
He was mortally afraid of the “lifts” in
the tall buildings. He found the men
vulgarly industrious. There were not
as many loafers as he thought becom-
ing in a great city, the ferry-boats had
no repose, the millionaires were too
modest and unostentatious, the women,
but we shall let him speak of the wom-
en for himself:
“Certainly, and perhaps happily for
them, they have not been initiated‘into
the refinement of sensibility, into the
cerebral ecstacics, into artistic enthu-.
siasms. Their souls, too, have only
gravitated since their childhood around
the two ideas which have animated
_. their fathers, and which will animate
their husbands—the passion of inde-
pendence and the passion of work.”
Evidently the marquis was out for a
little run and felt injured in not en-
countering an American “Sapho” or a
New York “Madame Bovary” in the
course of his cavortings.
What hurt our Frenchman most, how-
ever, was the American thirst for gold.
He seems to have encountered that sor-
,d':d and degrading sentiment every-
where and to have had his delicate sen-
sibilities harrowed by it constantly.
Apparently it never once occurred to
him that, in one instance at least, the.‘
American thirst for gold had served
the Castellanes rather neatly. Perhaps
it was the vast amount of gold which
frugal Frenchmen have nOt so far been
able to appropriate that grieved him.
At any rate, our avarice and our talent
for acquisition furnished the chief mo-
tive of the marquis’ eloquence and led
to the literary results we are now dis-
cussing. He had much to say, of
course, touching the corruption of
Congress and the utter emptiness of
American society, but it was our “gold
fever” that impressed him most of all.
That was the one sin he could. not for-
give or understand. I M
Of course, it is unnecessary to say
that the production is silly,ignorant,
and stupid beyond description. It
would be Offensive as well but for the
fact that French Opinion of America is
not worth a second thought.
.‘__.._—_cogv..__.__. .......
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Mills company was held yesterday af-
ternoon, at which time the following
board of directors Was elected: J. C.
Alden, Eben Hill, E J. Hill, E. L.
Boyer, J. P. Treadwell, J. A. Osborn
and D. W. Fitch. The board is the
same as last year with the exception of
Mr. Fitch who was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of W. S. '
Moody. ' , - . ‘
., i port. '
The Operetta to be Repeated.
The Ladies of the Visiting Committee
of the Norwalk Hospital have succeeded
'n securing a repetition of the little
comic Operetta which was so delight-
fully given for the benefit of the Y. M.
C. A., which most of the maple of Nor-
walk will remember with pleasure. It
is to be produced at Hoyt’s Opera
House at South Norwalk on the even—
ing of May 15th, with the same caste as
before, but with the introduction of two
additional songs into the opera. This
Will be proceeded with what is known
as an “Evening Hour with the Old
Melodies,”and will consist of the old
time songs rendered by first-class talent,
The charts for sale of reserved seats
will be opened at Plaisteds and
Gregory’s, on Saturday morning 13th
inst, at 9 o'clopk. There is already a
large demand for tickets.
Foresters’ Convention.
The seventh annual. convention of
the Grand Court of Connecticut of the
Ancient Order of _£Foresters of Ameri-
ca, was begun at Hartford, yesterday,
Grand Chief Ranger E. T. Burke of
Norwich presided, and the convention
Went into secret session. There are
some 200 delegates in attendance, repre-
senting seven courts and a total mem-
bership of about 10,000.
The present membership is 8,919, an
increase of 161 over last year. Five
new courts have been established as
follows : Noank, Waterville, Tariflville,
Waterbury and Hartford. During the
year sick benefits amounting to $43,-
926.411 have'been paid out. The man-
agement expenses amount to $21,771.58,
and the benevolent expenses to $3,405.-
64. There remains a balance of $75,-
907.09 in the fund. The banquet was
held at Hartford last evening. The
convention was continued to-day when
officers will be elected. ‘
A Good Cook Wanted.
Any thoroughly competent cook and
general housework maid can learn of
an unusually good situation by calling
at this office.
After Many Days.
' In the early years of the ending nine-
teenth century a youth of the Bibb
family blood of Georgia sailed from
Mobile on the “square rigged ship
Superb” bound fora school home in
New England. He was in charge of a
southern merchant of renown in those
days with whom, after his arrival in
New York, he staid for two weeks, and
then departed for Norwalk, at which
point a two horse conveyance met him
in which he was taken to Silas Daven-
port’s Church Hill school in New" Ca-
naan. The manly lad became highly
pepular on Haynes’ Ridge and was
much esteemed in the St. John and
Noyes families. His father was so much
pleased with his improvement under
Mr. Davenport’s tuition that he sent a
younger son to the same institution.
.Old New Canaan citizens to-day speak
of the lads, who remained among them;
until one or both removed to France.
Yesterday Rev. Mr. Selleck received
from Henry, the elder, now an aged
Alabamian, a charming letter describ-
ing in graphic language his Yankee
life. Extracts from the letter have
been made, as a New York genealogist
has already asked for the original.
Mrs, Wheeler Located.
Last night’s Bridgeport Farmer says:
‘The police have traced Mrs. Sherwood
Wheeler, to New York city where she
had elegantly furnished apartments at
115 East 15th street. Detectives Arnold
and Cronan were in New York Monday
and visited what was intended to be the
future home of Mrs. Wheeler. They
found six rooms, several of which con-
tained the handsome furniture which
adorned her home in Bridgeport
Mrs. Wheeler was not at home. In-
quiry elicited the information that Mrs.
Wheeler, who was known there as Miss
Morgan, had just gone out for a few
moments. With her was a young wo-
man, a pronounced blonde‘ called
“Birdie” and supposed to be Miss Alice
O’Brien who has long been an intimate
associate of Mrs. Wheeler and who left
Bridgeport at the same time as the lat-
ter. The officers waited some time but
the women did not return.
As Mr. Wheeler was to meet them at
the Grand Central depot they left the
place, promising to return later.
When they got outside it was agreed
that one should remaim near by to de-
tain the woman until Mr. Wheeler af-
rived. The latter was not desirous of
having his wife ,return to Bridgeport,
but he had some matters of a private
nature which he wanted settled. Then
he was resolved to secure his furniture
if possible. When Mr. Wheeler ar—
rived at the apartments he laid claim to
the furnishings as being his property.
He soon had a writ of replevin issued
and an attachment was placed on the
furniture. '
As Mrs. Wheeler did not put in an
appearance and as no objection was
made by the lady of the house, the
property was shipped to Bridgeport and
arrived Tuesday night. The only rea-
son advanced for Mrs. Wheeler’s not
returning is that she probably received
warning of the 'ofi’icer’s presence. The
police say that while Mrs. Wheeler was
seen in the company of Arthur Quin-
tard, of this city, she did not elope with
him.
It is said that Mrs. Wheeler has writ-
ten her husband, seeking forgiveness
and Offering to return. Mr. Wheeler
would neither deny or confirm the re-
0
Norwalk Macadam.
Norwalk macadam makers can'give
the Danbury road oflieials points upon
the construction and care of stone
roads. The macadam upon the broad
avenue between Norwalk and South
Norwalk is finely kept and is as hard
as a floor in all sorts of weather. The
space between the street railway tracks
is also macadamized and the results
are greatly superior to those obtained
by paving.——Danbury News.
7
To Washington, D. C.,
A trip to Washington, D. 0., under
any circumstances, cannot but prove
interesting, and instructive, but when
made under the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company’s perfect personally-conduct—
ed tourist system. the trip is an ideal
one in every particular.
The last tour of this season’s series
leaves New York. and Philadelphia
'May 23.
The rates, including accommodations
at Washington’s best hotels, are $13.50
from New York and $11.50 from Phila-
delphia; proportionate rates from other
points. ,. '
Detailed itenerary will be sent on
application to Tourist- Agent, 1196
Broadway, New York, or Room 411,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
I.
Had a Good Time.
The entertainment given in the Town
Hall, at Wilton, last night, and in
which Norwalk talent took a! leading
part met with a'hearty reception and a
crowded house. Several Norwalk peo-
ple were present and enjoyed it fully as
much as did the natives. ' A noticeable
load from Norwalk went from here on
Martin’s truck, drawn by two horses
which were rigged out in Grummans
Bros. 0. T. B. harness. The motor-
man was A. A. Martin and “Will”
Banker acted as conductor. The pas-
sengers consisted of Frederick Brewer,
Thomas McGann, Frank Cousins, A1-
fred A. Martin, David Hughes and
Willett M. Banker. They arrived home
shortly after one o’clock.
c. A- R. ’
A regular meeting of Buckingham
Post, G. A. R. was held at the Post
rooms, last night. Matters pertaining
to the observance of “Memorial day
were discussed and routine business
transacted. Members of the Post will
assemble at the headquarters of the
Post at 10:30. The veterans, headed
by Merrills’ drum corpsrwill at 11
o’clock march to St. Paul’s churchyard,
where the graves of the soldiers at that
place will be decorated withfiowers.
From thence the march will be continu-
monies will be observed. Committees
have been appointed to decorate the
graves of soldiers in Riverside and
other cemeteries. Those having flow-
ers to contribute are requested to leave
the same at the Post rooms as early as
10 o’clock on Memorial day.
The Divorce Granted.
There was a vigorous debate in the
House yesterday over the favorable re-
port of the Judiciary committee on the
petition of William E. Parker, of New
Britain, for a divorce. Parker was
married in 1875 to Sarah A. Stanley.
She had been insane, but was supposed
at the time of the marriage to be per-
manently cured. For the past 14 years
she has been deranged and lived apart
from her husband. The question of
her support was not involved as she
has $30,000 in her own right.
Gardiner Greene strongly opposed
the resolution, saying that marriage
was too sacred 9. tie to] be broken for
such a cause as mental affliction. The
courts and not the legislature should
be applied to by those seeking'divorce.
The report was adopted by a vote of 94
to 51.
* ,
—-Overfiow Excursion to Europe.
_The Vacation Excursion-to Europe,
Via-the steamer City of Rome, J une 29,
is entirely full, and to accommodate
late applicantsc‘two Overflow Parties
are being organized—one by the great,
sWift steamer New York, July 3d, and
the other by the Aurania,i(Cunarder,)
July 4. Prices : '
Forty~one days, Great Britaiii and
Paris, $250.
Forty-eight days, same, with Switzer
land and Germany, $320. '
$4g‘51fty-nine. days, same, with Italy,
The New York costs $25 more. In-
quire of W. A. Crofi'ut, 140 B St. N. E.,
Washington, D. O.
Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Dian-hour Remedy.
This is the best medicine in the World for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
With water it_is pleasant 40 take. Try it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 cents per bottle
For sale for Gregory c 00.
I.
Fight Between Brothers.
ELIZABETH, N. J., May 9.——John and
Charles Beachor, brothers, had a quarrel
at 650 Elizabeth avenue which almost re-
sulted in the (tenth of one of them. The
men wore drunk, and a. dispute arose be-
tween them. Charles Beecher drew a pis-
tol, and seizing his brother by his throat
placed the muzzle at his head. Before he
could fire the revolver was knocked from
his hand. and he was arrested.
A Woman Burned to Death.
Nonrn ADAMS, Mass, May 9,—Mrs.
Edward Driscoll, 85 years of age, was
burned to death today“; the bedside of how
sick son. The explosion of a lamp set fire
to her clothing, and her six children in at-
tempting to save her life were severely
burned. Four hundred dollars in money,
which was in the room, was burned, and
the house was saved only with great diffi-
culty. \
Go'od News For Bicyclists.
ALBANY, May 9.—Senator Cantor-'9 bill
for a bicycle path over the aqueduct has
passed the house and now goes to the gov-
ernor. ‘ ' ,
ed to Union cemetery where like cere-.
Terse Tales of the Times»
~Pictures framed by Hayes, Main St.
Attorney J.,Belden Hurlbutt is in
Hartford to-day.
The outcome of the income tax case
will be watched with interest.
Open cars and soda fountains are do-
ing a rushing business to-day.
It is well to remember that every
man cannot have an end seat in an open
car.
It is stated by those-who ought to
know that, low shoes will come high
‘ this season.
New Milford is suffering an epidemic
of typhoid fever. Twenty-eight cases
are reported.
The great, the honorable, new Town
Court, in its second part, had its firs
sitting tO-day. . _ -
Arguments in the income tax hearing
before the Supreme Court were con-
cluded yesterday.
.—Fresh asparagus at Bette & Far-
rington’s.
The first annual exhibition of cats at
Madison Square Garden attracted a
large attendance.
The Brooklyn Horse show was open-
ed yesterday at the Riding and Driv-
ing School on “the Heights.”
Jim Jacques, the keeper of a notori-
ous resort in Bridgeport was fined a
total of $200 in the common pleas court
yesterday.
Eli Johnson, of Durham, son of a
revolutionary soldier, prominent in
town affairs for fifty years, died yester-
day, aged 77.
Miss Lucy Bayliss of Bridgeport
denies that she eloped with J. F.
Griflin who conducteda business col-
lege in Meriden. '
The Scottish Rite Masons will have
an mportant meeting at Norwich on
Monday night. The thirty-seccnd de-
gree will be conferred. .
——A French chef hasbeen engaged at
finest of ices, ice cream, etc., are now
offered. m7 tf
The infant child of Charles Church,
of Shelton, drank kerosene oil and it
was a question for some little time
whether the dose would prove fatal,
Washington :Chapter, N o. 24,- R. A.
M., oOnferred the M. and P. M. degrees,
last night, on Hubert Bishop of} this
port.
Connecticut pensions: Restoration
and addition, Roger Lawler, (deceased),
Colchester; original widow’s, Ann Law-
ler, Colchester ; Margaret A. Nugent,
Stamford.
Rather than pose as defendant in a
breach of promise suit for $2,000
brought by Mary Rogenski, Stephen
Grendwinski married her at Naugatuck
yesterday. '
—20 per cent. reduction on all grades
of Wall Paper forspot cash. The J. '1‘.
PPOWitt‘Co. '- . A. 25 tf.
A thirteen yéariold lad named Frank
Timley fell from'a willow tree in Bridge-
port, yesterday, a distance of twenty-
five feet, and it is feared his injuries
will prove fatal.
Since the epidemic of typhoid fever
in Stamford, caused as is believed from
using impure milk, a large proportion
of the residents of that city are using
condensed milk. ‘
The Golden Rule Circle of the Con-
gregational church, have postponed
their proposed meeting to-night at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Smith. until next
Thursday evening.
A meeting of the Alpha Wheel club
was held at the home of George Allen,
last night, and the several committees
for the annual road race and spring
meeting were appointed.
Raymond & Sons, the furniture deal-
ers, shipped a car load of furniture to C.
M. De Weese, of Wilton, to-day. Mr.
De Weese it is understood will open a
boarding school in that place.
Directors of the Queens County Agri-
cultural society, upon. the application
of the Women’s Christian Temperance
Union, have decided not to exhibit
wine and wine jelly at the county fair.
The briefs in the celebrated oyster
case of Oliver Cook vs. William Ray-
mond, will be presented to the Supreme
court, tc-day. Warner, Hurlbutt and
Gregory for plaintiff; Perry, Perry
and Frost, for defendants.
The annual meeting of the New Ha-
Ven branch of the Woman’s Board of
Missions will be held in the Church of
the Redeemer, New Haven, on Tues-
day, May. 14th. The speakers will be
Mrs. Loan from Nicronesia and an
officer of the Woman’s Board of Boston.
The Grumman Brothers were in
readiness for the present warm wave,
and a perspiring and thirsty public
were enabled to quafl' the invigOrating
and healthful Olden Time Root beer,
to the satisfaction and without a fear
that thesupply would lieunequal to “
- the demand. — ~
~\W—HI. J
DeKlyn’s bakery on Main street,and the '
“city, and Ferdinand Smith, of Bridger
l
Butcherle. A. Avison has purchased
a new delivery wagon. '
James Barbbur has re-leased his last
year’s pop corn stand at Roton I‘oint.
Thomas Hunt shot a dog thought to
have the rabies, on Franklin avenue,
this morning.
—All styles of shoes at reasonable
prices, at D. J. Sheehan’s, 5 Main St.
m9 3t
Painters are at work on the front -of
Glover’sshoe store, and when they fin-
ish, it will be white. ‘
Tax collector George B. St. John has
collected about $60,000 of the tax on
the grand list of the town.
Prof. Wilson’s consolidated base-ball
nine will play the Artios on the Stuart
avenue grounds, this afternoon.
Aaron G. Sherwood was in receipt,
this morning, of a back pension
amounting to something over $150.
The Pine Ledge Whist club will meet
at the residence of Mr. E O. Kceler,
on Mott avenue. tomorrow afternoon.
found in the water at the steamer Rose-
dale wh art, in Bridgeport, this morning.
“Hod” Saunders, who suffered severe
injuries while riding his bicycle at New
wheel to-day.
—Moth Marbles at Hale’s. alltf
Druggist J. A. Riggs proposes buy-
ing a bicycle and hopes to have it
under subjection in time to take part
in the Alpha Wheel club road race.
Mrs. Eliza A. Trubee,‘widow of the
late William Trubee, died at an early
hour this morning, at the residence of
port.
Dr, John M. Byron died yesterday
of consumption. He contracted the
disease by inhaling germs in a labora-
tory where he Was conducting experi-
ments. .
——Wanted.' A Boy at the Gaznrrn
office. _Must be strong and have some
knowledge of spelling.
Mark Stevens is finishing a Quincy
granite monument to be placed at
Woodlawn cemetery, over the grave of
the late Captain C. D. Jones, of the
28th C. V. . ~
On Memorial day three Meriden bi-
cyclists will leave that city at 4 a. m.
for a fifteen hours run to New York
city to establish an amateur record for
that length of time. ’
__ ,\
A. Preston Sherwood, this morning,
sold a Columbia racer to Everett Tolles,
of Wilberham, Mesa, and Model 40’s
to Harry Chittam, Frank Finch. Fred
Scofield, Howard _Doty and Lambert
'Schutskey.
William H. Jones will attend the
meeting of Canton Thomas Wiley at
Stamford, to-night, when the arrange-
ments for the visit of the Canton to
Philadelphia on the 2lst of this month
will be completed. '
—Low prices at Hale’s. alltf
A number of wheelmen have evident-
ly forgotten that they are violating one
of the city ordinances when riding
light. During the past few nights a
large number have been doing so.
Fred Rogers in trying to govern two
bicycles at one and and the same time
took an unceremonius tumble on Main
street, yesterday afternoon. The ser~
vices of a physician were not called in-
to requisition. Fred‘s injuries were
not of so serious nature but that he was
able to lead the two bicycles to the
Cycle company repair shops.
—Napthaline at Hale’s. all it
Up to noon, today, one hundred dogs
had been registered by TownIClerk
Smith. Mr. Smith feels positive that
this does not include all of the canines
in town, and on Saturday next a notice
will be issued from the Selectmen’s Of-
fice that is intended to effect the calling
of all dog owners to the Town Clerk’s
office to register their dogs, according
to law or suffer the consequences.
Lodge Denies mo Report.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-—-Senator Lodge,
Who was credited today with the statement
that cx-Speakor Rood has deferred his pro-
posed trip to Europe, fearing the president
will call an extra session of congress, au-
thorized an emphatic denial of the report.
”I have had no communication with Mr.
Reed recently, ” he said, “and I do not
know anything about his proposed move-
ments. I am not authorized to speak for
him as to whether or not he is going to
Europe.”
Railroad Wreck In Ohio.
CELINA, 0., May 0..-—The east bound
freight No. 124 on the Lake Erie and
Western was wrecked one mile west of this
city. Ten cars were smashed into splin-
ters. Ote Bierely of St. Mary’s, 0., and
Peter Finch of Portland, Ind, were in-
stantly killed. George Anderson of St.
Mary’s and William Depew of Portland,
Ind, were seriously injured, Anderson
probably fatally. These parties Were all
stealing rides.
New York’s Police Reorganizucm.
ALBANY, May 9.-—-Thosc who have the
police reorganization bill in charge believe
today that they may be able to move it
successfully in the senate tomorrow.
Congressman Hitt Gaining.
WASHINGTON, May ~9.-—_Roprcsentative
Hitt’s condition is more encouraging. H0
is a little better and appears to be gaining
slowly. _ _ J
The body of a well dressed man I was I
Canaan-,1 last Sunday, was out on his .
her son Frederick Trubee, in Bridge- .
through the streets at night without a.
«in Race at Poughkeepiiie. l
IrnAOA, N. Y., May 9.--Commodore
Hastings of the Cornell navy stated today
that .116 had at last decided in favor of
holding the triangular boat race between
Columbia, the University of Pennsylvania
and Cornell at Poughkeepsie. - Columbia
favored the Hudson and Pennsylvania the
Delaware river-I course at Torrcsdale, and
the matter was left with Cornell to decide.
Murderer Wilson Bosontenced.“ _
SYRACUSE, May 9.-—-Charles F. Wilson,
who killed Detective James Harvey in this
city on the 3151; of July, 1898, was brought
to this city from Auburn state prison to-
day for _resentence. J usticc Wright
named the week beginning June 17 as the
time for electrocution. Wilson expects ex-
ecutive clemency.
Ammunition For Guatemala.
COLON, Colombia, May ‘ 9.—-An. exten-
sive shipment of ammunition and arms is
in transit here to Guatemala. The‘ Pana-
ma Canal company has contracted to em-
ploy 1,000 laborers on the canal works in
addition to those who have been hitherto
employed.
All Quiet at Turtle Mountain.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-—The Indian bu-
reau has received a dispatch from Ralph
Hall, Indian agent at the Turtle mountain
reservation, stating that everything is
quiet there, and that the Indians have re‘
turned to Work.
An Important Bill Signed.
ALBANY, May 9. —Governor Morton has
signed the bill providing that the execu-
tive shall within five days appoint a com-
mission of five persons to propose legisla-
tion for cities of the second class.
Gold Coming Over.
LONDON, May Elf—The Cunard line
steamship Etruria, which sails from Liv-
erpool next Saturday fonNow York. will
take £200,000 in gold to the bond syndi-
cute.
. o . _ I -~ : v' . j ‘
5 l “ired Feeling
:80 common at this season, is a scrioui
condition. liable to lead to disastrou:
results. It is a sure sign of declining
health tone, and that the blond is im-
. 'poverished and impure. The best and
most successful remedy is found in
I‘HOOD’S .
Sarsaparilla . _
Which makes rich, healthyiblood, and
thus gives strength to the nerves, elas-
ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain
and health to the whole body. In
truth, Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Makes the
Weak Strong
Be sure to. get HoOd’s' and only Hood'l
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, per-
bcflv harmless, 'alwnymliablo‘ and beneficial
FOR 'SALE.:
OR SALE—An extra-fine milch cow with
her ca'lf, at a very reasonable price. Ap—
ply to STEPHEN H. SMITH. Newtown avenget.f
* m
WANTED, _
ANTED—A thoroughly ood cook and
laundress, white or on cred, wanted,
for a family of two. Wages $12 to 515. None
but a first-class and competent woman need
apply, to the office of the NOBWALK GAZETTE.
ANTED—A few reliable men to canvass
for most complete and best known
Nurseries in the United States. ELLWANGER
& BARRY, Rochester. N. Y. m3 6t
TO RENT,
0 RENT—Second floor of house .No. 5
Isaacs Place. All modern convemericea.‘
Inquire of Mas. S. A. WEED, No. 65 Wall St.
('10 RENT—Five or six unfurnished rooms.
Good well of water on premises. Apply
at 62 Belden avenue. .. » _ m3 1w
0 RENT—Three pleasant; rooms in .the
Hadden block, corner ot_Wall and River
streets. Inquire on the premises. a13 tf
0 RENT—Rooms on second floor at No. 8
Prospectavenue, Borough water. Rent
reasonable to a small family. Apply on the
premises to GOULD Hor'r, or at NO. 80 Franklin
avenue. .077»
0 RENT—Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at No. 130 Main
street. 959 tf
ISTRlCT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court,
May 1st, A, D., 1895.
Estate 01: Brennan CUMMINGS, late of Nor-
walk, m said District, deceased. . .
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and'allowed Six months
from the date hereoffor the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for. settlement.
Those who neglect to_ resent their accounts,
properly attested, Wit in said time Will be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
sald estate are requested to make immediate
payment to MARGRET E. CUMMINGS.
m2 9 16 , Executrix.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court,
Mav 9th, A. D., 1895.
Estate of Cnnsrnn A. HAWLEY, late of Nor-
walk, m said district deceased” . .
Onpnnnn.‘ That the Executrix exhibit her
administration account to this Court for ad-
Justment. at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 17th day of May, 1895, at 2 o’clock after-
noon and that all persons interested in said es.
ta'te may be notified thereof, the_Executr1x
Will cause this Order to be published in. a
newspaper havmg a Circulation 1n=sa1d Dis-
trict,_and post a copy thereof on the sign past
in said on: alk, nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt. at least eight days before
said 17th dayof Mai1895.
' ASA ’. WOODWARD, Judge.
ten. ii. Usierhanks.
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock
V1311 Paper '
Orderspromptly and Reasonably Exe-
' outed. ‘
Shop and Residence \
4’7 River Street, Norwalk.
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL .411- omu on. .
' .._.' .. r
v. , I
an and sums:
SUIENGS' -
Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings,_l am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles. 1 .
F.KOCOUR,~
I7 North Main 8i.,>$ouit_ilnrwaik
"a.
..
"House." .
Cleaning. l
LUSTRINE.
At all Grocers.
. .5.“ -
Enough said. ,v
PersOno'llchonducted Tours
wrsuviiism
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave New York mm A. M., May 2d and 23d.
and arrive New York, on return trip,
1 evening of May 4th and 25th.
. . . .5
EXPERIEIGED TOURIST ABEIT A" GHAPEIOI
will accompany the party throughout. .
RatatouilleallEipensiiitlltfl.
For itineraries or further information. an.
ply to Ticket Agents, or to Tourist Agent at
1196 Broadway, New York, '
GEO. W. BOYD,
Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt
J. R. WOOD,
Gen’l Pass Agent.
, i LOOK AT THIS!
Reduced” Pics: of- ‘Plntniiaplii.
CABINETS, - $2.00 PER D02.
' DIAMONDS, -. -_ 1.50 ‘ “
PANELS, - - - 1.00 “
PARIS PANELS, - 5.00 "
_ This is our regular work. No extras tacked
on for “in mounts, etc.
an 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. ' '
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Noawanx, ..." 4 CONN
may; 1895
Crafty, No. 12,022.
nEconp 2.13%.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes, NO. 1857,Record 2.21 X,
Dam Argo by Llectroneer, No. 125. Service $3.3.
Bay Baron, No, 8,257,
RECORD. 2.1924. ‘
Sire Baron Wilkes. No.‘ 7758. Dam Carrie
Wilkes by GeorgsWilkes, No- 519. Service 820.
w. E. Locxwoon. Jr..
. ~ Norwalk, Conn.
DAILY mam LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO
NORWALK. '
, ' Propellers
:m- ___
CITY f‘NORWALK,
EAGLE and
aneAN
Leaving Pier 23, East River, a, 1, 5 p, m_
Norwalk 5 p. m., South Norwalk 6 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods an
where in New York or vicinity upon'applica-
tion to agents.
2..
Raymond :2 Son. .
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers. and General Funeral
. . Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call. ?7—5
E. LEWIS, '
l
‘.
a
i
3%.
1
Norwalk Chronicler