2—.
Sonia/A1316 ‘
SATURDAY; MAY 25, 1395.
The my Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutelyjjlndcpendcnt.
MAIL S UBSGRIPTIONS.
Bails” one year.$3; six months, $175; three
months, 31.00; one month 300. .
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
monts. 60c. three months. 350.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
Hugh McCuiioch.
In the brilliant list of the Secretaries
of the Treasury of the United States the
name of Hugh McCulloch will always
be conspicuous. He was distinguished
from nearly all his predecessors and
successors as a. practical financier of
professional training and experience,
with no associations whatever in poli-
tics, and his administration was marked
by a clear-sighted businesscharacter
. that proved of incalculable value to
the country in a critical period, and
that led to the then unprecedented
honor of his being called a second time
to the same office, after an interval of
fifteen years.
This was just at the close of the war,
when the finances of the country were
- in the most disordered state, With an
enormous debt and a vast volume of
floating obligations that had to be re-
duced to system. The task was not
lightenedby the political controversies
that arose with the accession of Presi-
dent Johnson, but to these 'Mr‘. Mc-'
'Culloch gave no attention, devoting
himself earnestly and with entire self-
abnegation solely to his own great
work, which was so well accomplished
that the national debt was put into
practicable shape, the public credit
was maintained, and the currency sys-
tem started toward a restoration that
Would have been complete had his poli-
cy been pursued to the end.
It is impossible to overestimate the
obligation of the country at this period
t) the clear head and firm hand of Sec-
retary McCulioch. He retired in March,
1869. He was alwaysa sound money
‘man, and he would have retired the
legal tender notes and had the govern-
ment go out of the business of) furnish-
ing currency as speedily as possible.
Unhappily his views were not sustained
and we are now struggling with the
very difficulties that he foresaw and
sought to avert. '
___..+»———.
Wheat and Silver.
Scores of thousands of farmers have
been'misled into the silver craze be-
cause it seemed to have been demon-
strated to them that wheat was depressed
in price by the demonetization of silver.
The farmers were told that wheat and
silver had declined together; that the
low prices of the farmers’ products were
due to the depreciation of silver.
Facts and figures conclusively refute
wild political theories. Silver never
was demonetized by the government
until, for more than a generation, the
people themselves, by their united
action, had eliminated it from our cir-
culating medium excepting for subsi-
diary coin. The allegation that silver
was depreciated in value by its alleged
demonetization in 1873, is conclusively
answered by the fact that since that
period we have coined and put into cir-
culation, either as coin or by paper
representing it, fifty times the entire
amount of. silver dollars coined during
the entire existence of the government
before 1893, and to-day we have three
t'mes more legal tender silver dollars
in use in the United States than there
ever were at any period in our past
history. With all these efforts of the
government to sustain silver, it has de-
preciated and the farmers have been
deceived into the belief that their
wheat has declined because the gov-
ernment rejected silver as a circulating
medium.
A few months ago the farmers ,wheat
was worth per bushel just about the in-
trinsic value of the silver dollar ; that
isa little over fifty cents, and the bowl
was, universal from one end of the
ocuntry to the other from every blatent
free silver demagogue that wheat and
silver declined together. Tc-day the
farmers wheat is worth nearly eighty
cents per bushel, and silver is werth no
- more than it Was when wheatWas worth
fifty-five cents. Both are commodities
in themarket, regulated by» this inex-
,.
E’i ‘ ,r l-
the farmers' of the ‘nation must see to-
day. hbw they have been falsely ap-
pealed tojin behalf of the cheap money
craze. .
The;price of wheat and the price of
silver have nothing to do with each
other. When either is produced in ex-
cess of the demand the price will be di-
minished; when the supply of either is
value will increase, and no political
theories or legislation can prevent it.
The farmers have a plain object lesson
of the falsity and demagogic purpose of
the free silver craze by the largely en-
hanced value of wheat without in any
way affecting the price of silver.
Q
Couhcii Meeting.
Apublic hearing on the petition of
the Norwalk Street Railway for the
proposed extension of the turnout on
the Winnipauk branch from Harriet
street to 'Ward street was held at the
Council rooms last night. '
Manager Acton, of the road was
present and explained what the com-
pany proposed doing. He also read
the amendment to the company’s char-
ter which permits them to double-track
their entire line. He said that he did
not think the proposed improvements
would necessitate the setting of any-
more trolley wire poles.
Several property owners were present
for the purpose of putting in a remon-
strance, but when the amendment
clause to the company’s charter was
read they were somewhat nonplussed.
Mr. E. J. Finnegan, however, said
that in his opinion the street was not
safely wide enough for the proposed
changes, and that he did not see the
actual necessity of such extension. He
said he was not “kicking” against the
railway, but believed in granting it all
privileges consistent with the safety of
the public. Mr. A. A. Avison was also
of the opinion that the street was too
narrow. The hearing then closed.
'The council was then called to order
by Mayor Hubbell.
Councilman Wheeler presented a
somewhat lengthy resolution granting
the Street Railway company the layout
asked for, and it received the unani-
mous vote of the council.
Councilman Osborn introduced a
resolution requiring all persons riding
a bicycle within the limits of the city
between sunset and sunrise, to carry a
lighted lantern,'under a penalty of $5
fine, but the resolution was 'withdrawn
on information from J. Belden Hurl-
butt that the legislature would probably
pass a ststute on the subject next week.
Councilman Pinneo reported the es-
timated 'cost of sewers that had been
petitioned for to be as follows: Spring
Hill sewer, $1,695; Step Hill road and
Prospect avenue sewer, $2,061; Stevens
street sewer, $1,692. .
James L. Stevens was present and
objected to the construction of the
Stevens street sewer, as it would be of
benefit to only to or three families, and
the expense would be greatly in excess
of the benefit.
The matter was tabled.
Dr. W. J. Tracy was present and ad-
dressed the Council in behalf of the
board of health board. He said that
while at present the city enjoyed good
health, he wished to call attention to
kthe necessity of proper sanitary precau-
tions being taken to prevent disease.
Cleanliness was the weapon with which
to fight disease, and it was the duty of
the council and board of health to keep
the city in a sanitaryand cleanly con-
dition. He suggested that a sanitary
inspector be appointed to make a can-
vase of every— house in the city and
report to the health board. At present
nuisances were only abated when they
had become so intolerable that they
were of a necessity so reported. It a
sanitary inspector was appointed he
thought the work of inspection could
be done within two weeks. The coun-
cil voted to refer the matter of such
appointment back to the health board
withpower. 1
Dr. Tracy also spoke in reference to
the city garbage. He said that the
menace to health, and was of the opin-
ion that tlie most satisfactory results
could be reached by the establishment
of a crematory, and suggested that the
two cities act in conjunction with each
other in the establishment of such a
plant. He further stated that the
South Norwalk council had appointed
a committee to act with a similar com-
mittee if appointed by the Norwalk
council, as to what plan for the care of
garbage would be most feasible.
Councilmen Smith, Wheeler and Pin-
neo were appointed each committee.
The council then adjourned.
. _ Chamberlain’s
Coho, Cholera and Diarrhoea 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 to take. Try it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 cent; per bottle:
For sale PW Gregorv c. 00.
Sanitary.
The following committee has been
appointed to make an investigation as
to the best method of disposing of the
garbage, etc , of the two cities, and to
consider the advisability of establishing
a crematory : Charles F.' .Hallock,
Stephen Hatch and Oliver - E. Weed,
South Norwalk;.. William ,H. Smith,
Arthur 0.. Wheeler and J. Arthur. Pin-
insufficent to the demand the market ,
.FlNllLLYlVQUND .UP. ~
nal Company.
Consolidated Acquire Assets of the
Company Amountlng to _.
$337,000.
The final winding up of the affairs of
Affairs. of the New England. Termii.
stoodthat it had been the custom in
present method of its disposal was a-
the New England Terminal company
took place yesterday in the superior.
court before Judge Robinson. The
final report of Receiver Lyman S. Cat-
lin was made and accepted and the
dissolution of the company ordered by
the court. ‘
Judge Robinson denied the motion
to discharge the bond the receiver,
however, saying that 'le he under-
this county it was not win any other.
He had refused to order discharges last
week and he must refuse now. He did
not care to commence thecustom as it
was against his rule._ He had under-
stood that the custom originated in this
country from the requirements of the
Surety Co. of New York. He believed
that concern made lots of money and
he thought that it should take all the
risk. While it was not interested in
this case his honor did not want to es-
tablishaprecedent as far as he was
concerned.
The order of dissolution was the re-
sult of a meeting of the stockholders of
the company held in July of 1892, when
it first got into financial difficulties.
The stockholders of the company at
that time were the New York 3r. New
England, the Danbury 8r. Norwalk and
the Housatonic roads. Subsequently
he controlling interests in the last two
roads passed into the hands of the Con-
solidated road and with it the stock of
the New England terminal.
The Consolidated roadpalso acquired
the first mortgage bonds of the com-
pany, held previously by John L.
Rockefeller and others, amounting to
$750,000. As the Terminal company
had been run at a loss from the start,
and its object was a competing route
with the Consolidated road, it was not
to be expected that the latter corpora-
tion would keep it up. As it had also
been a white elephant on the hands of
the New England, that road was not at
all loath to get rid of it. And thus an-
other effort to compete with the Con-
solidated road passed the way of all the
others. v i i
The principal plant of the company
was at Wilson Point and at the time .-it
was started great things were expected
of it. Long Island sound became a
ferry route in conjunction with the
Long Island road and through trains
were run to Boston, coming into the
state that way and going over the Dan-
.bury & Norwalk and New England
roads. Freight steamers also ran to the
point and freight trains were made up
there and sent over the same inland
route. But it was all a dead loss from
the start; it was altogether too round
about to attract either passenger or
freight traffic.
In the final - accounting of the re-
ceiver only one claim was disallowed—
that of the New York Floating Dry
Dock Co. This concern had quite a
large bill which they claimed was due
'them, but the receiver was convinced:
that there was no equity in it and re-_
fused to pay it. This disallowed claim
was the only one which was likely to
interfere with the winding up of afi'airs.
The Dry Dock 00., however, although
duly notified, failed to appear in court
and that settled their claim.
The account also shows that the Con-
solidated road as owners of the first
mortgage bonds, get all the available
assets amounting to $337,000 not quite:
half the face of the bonds. The stock-
holders get nothing. but experience.”
Took the Body Away.
The widow of the deceased bunco
stoerer, whose name was supposed to
be Daniel Simpson, returned from N ew:
York yesterday and in making a de-
mand for the remains gave her name as
Mrs. Daniel Scribner. She identified”
herself satisfactorily by displaying a
life insurance policy, the name of which
established identity and Town Clerk
Finch issued the usual permit for re-E
moval. The body left by train accom-
panied by Mrs. Scribner for Scribner’s
residence, 334. Van Siclan avenue, East.
New York. Mrs. Scribner was unable
to get possession of any of the property
of her husband but will doubtless soon
obtain the horse and buggy and the
clothing. As to the green goods outfit,
and the $168 in money in the hands of
Coroner Doton, that is a matter on
which nothing as yet can be said.
00.
Amusements.
Hox'r’s OPERA Honsn.
The drama of the period, “Trilby,”
presented by A. M. Palmer’s company,
will appear at Hoyt’s Opera. House,
South Norwalk, Thursday evening, May
30. Says the Boston Herald :_A strange,
weird, powerful, intensely interesting
play, admirably acted at every point,
beautifully staged and received With
great enthusiasm by one of the finest
audiences ever seen in a theatre in this
city is, in brief, the story of the produc-
tion of- “Trilby’l‘at the Park Theatre
last evening. Never hasa Boston au-
dience been more demonstrative at the
end of each act. offiplay, and never
has it watched with more intense in- ~
Hood’s
. . o.R..$.ne'cepticn.' »
The, graduating class of .’95 of the
Over River school gave a. most delight-
night. . The stage was beautifully» dec-
orated'With palms, and suspended in
front of the stage Was a tennis net with
the class.’ motto, “Rowing not Drift-
ing," inscribed on it in large red let-
ters, forming the class colors, red and
white.- The floor was kept in perfect
order by floor manager, William Bene-
dict, assisted by his aids, Charles
Rodgers, George Woodward, Victor
Ferris, Fred Decker, and Robert Van
Buren.
Among those present were the Misses
Bertie Parker, Estelle Whitney, Maud
Hoyt, Jennie Ferris, Edna Quintard,
Pearl Gregory, Julia Lockwood, Edna
Wigham, Libby Day, Annie Smith,
Florence 'Wigham, Maud Wheeler,
Mary Merritt, Eva Ferris, Ethei' Wil-
cox, Mabel Wigham, Grace Adams,‘
'Lou-ise B. Woodward, Alice Cram,
Grace Byington, Clara Betts, Daisy
Scudder, Viola Starr, Bertha Coley,
Belle Bosch, Violet Ells, Florence J en-
hinge, Jessie Benedict, May Adams,
Vera Wood, Marie Keith, J ennierRood,
Hetty Penney and Emily J enningfii 01‘
Southport, ‘ Mrs. Robert Wilson .and
Mrs. Samuel Weed. - - .
J, The Messrs. Paul Cutbill, Thornton
Prowitt, George E. Cram, Victor Fer-
ris, Arthur Kenney, Frank Van Buren,
Clifford Hayes, Charles Baker, Fred
Rodgers, 'Lou’i's“ Leonard, Clarence
Cram, Homer M. Byington, A. P. Sher—
wood, Hubert Mitchell, Frank Smith,
W. A. Wheeler. George Montgomery,
Loraine Brown, Harry Wilson, Ruth-.
erford Keeler, Waldo Parsons, Harvey
Bette, Fred Corder, Charles Swartz,
Joel Lowndes, Ira Hoyt, Stanley
Lowndes, George Woodward, Harry
Beers, Fred Ells, Samuel Hoyt, H. E.
Bodwell, Robert Morehouse, Frank
Seargent. Harry Cousins, Karl Vogel,
A. B. Russell, Robert Dudley, Charles
Graves, Frank Layton, William Beers,
and Ben F. Andrews and E. R. Lewis,
of Wesleyan University. -
. 0..T. R. B.
It is just such weather as this that
touches the cookies of the hearts of the
Grumman Bros, as they know that the
warmer the atmospheric conditions the
greater their opportunity of pleainng
the palate of those who like the Olden '
TimeRoot Beer, a beverage the equal
of which has never yet been offered 'to
the public. As if not satisfied with the
popularity the, ,O. T. R. B. already
enjoys the Messrs. Grumman have put
in a Berhing Water Purifying machine,
one of the bestllén‘own, and all the water
used in the manufacture of their beer,
soda and sarsapariila is thoroughly pur-
ified. Such has been the demand for
their celebrated beer, the firm has
compounded tin-extract that has all the
properties of their beer, and which is
the, equal of othpr largely advertised
extracts and it "will be placed on the
market some time next month. '
A Welcome Letter. K
, Mr. Timothy- Fitch was ‘in receipt
yesterday, of a. letter from Mrs. Mary
D. Raymond, widow of.William Ray-
mond, of Newark, Ohio. who thirty
years ago were visitors for weeks at a
time at the residence of Mr. Fitch on
Merwin street‘a’nd who were quite well
known to some of our older citizens.
It is the first time in over" twenty-five
years that Mr. Fitch and wife have.
heard from her,and the letter received
is owing to an item inthe GAZETTE of
Mr. and Mrs. Fitch’s wedding anniver-
sary which reached the writer of the
_ letter through a friend in Stamford.
M-rs. Raymond is nbw connected with
. the Drower Home, at Milwaukee, Wis-
cousin.
5 Spider Web Social.
A spider web social under the auspices
of Concord Division, S. of T., was.
held at the home of Mr. N. E. Peck on
Cross street, last night.
about 100 persons present. A musical
.and literary entertainment was given,
followed by unwinding of the web, a
source of much amusement, and the
'eating of ice cream and cake.
0
Connecticut Pensions::0riginal James
Schofield, Noroton Heights. Reissue,
John J. Blackman, Shelton; Isaac D.
Hedges, Stamford. Reissue and in-
crease, Julius Awe, Sharon Valley.
The Magic Touch
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. But
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia .
And Indigestiou, try a bottle, and be.
fore you have taken half a dozen doses,
you will involuntaril think, and n .
doubt exclaim, y '
;‘That Just Hits It!”
“That soothi ‘effect is a me a
touch!” Ho'odlg Sarsaparilla gengliy
tones and strengthens the stomach
and digestive organs, inVi orates the
liver, creates a natural, hen thy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep and
in short, raises the health tone o the
entire system. Remember
Sarsa-
parilla
- : Cures.
terest the developments, of a dramatic
Hood's Pills“ cure liver ls,.constipstlou. -
ful reception in the Opera House last '
There were ‘
' premises to GOULD Hox'r, or at No. 80 Franklin
,
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The people have given their verdict i l
Every state, county and most humble
village has had a voice in it.
There is a consensus of testimony
from all America to the fact that Paine’s
celery compound is making sick, tired-
out, nervous men and Women well and
strong again. ‘
There have been published by thous-
ands in every state in the country, this
4:
" us
II
‘l’ll’
VIII
the same subject, which have been pub-
lished the world over, and have called
ofthe nfiasked for responsive letters
from equally prominent men 'and wom-
en in other lands.
Below is a letter that commends it-
self in this spring month of May to
every woman in Norwalk. It was vgili-l.
untarily written to Wells, Richardson &’
Co. by a lady whose portrait, given
spring, testimonials from people in
every station of life in those states tell-
ing of the many, many cases where this
greatest of all remedies has made peo-
ple well. ‘
The Gaznrrn‘has published the un-
solicited testimony of well-known and
highly esteemed people in Norwalk,
who have found health and strength in
the remedy that wasfirst prescribed by
Prof. Edward Phelps, M. D., L. L. D.,
of Dartmouth college.
Men and women of: national reputa-
tion have written thankful letters to
FOR SALE.
0R SALE—A Resting Bicycle. Weight
_ 24 pounds. Cost $150 last year. Never
ridden 150 miles. Price $60. cash. Apply at 9
Hanford Placc, South Norwalk. m24 3tf
1'0 BEN T.
To RENE-The second floor of house No.
5 Isaacs Place. Has all the modern con-
veniences. Apply to Mns. S. A. WEED, 65 Wall
street. m18 tf
0 RENT—Rooms on second floor at No. 8
Prospectavenue. Borough water. Lent
reasonable to a small family. Apply on the
avenue. .017
T0 BENT—Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at No.1335gitapn
street.
WANTED,
WANTED—Good Canvasser' salary and ex-
penses from start; steady work; good
chance for advancement. BnowN Bnos. 00., J
Nurserymen, Recenter, N. Y.
C. II. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLIlYlllNT AGENCY.
Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain
the same at the above agency, also those Wish-
ing positions. either male or female, can se-
cure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.‘ positions for
two Cashiers. four Bookkeepers, two Salesmen
one Chef, two cocks, four waitresses, three
women to go out by the day washing or iron-
ing at house cleanhng. tfii farm-halnds and two
an men aroun gen eman s p ace. . .
y . . - . c. n. HARVEY.
anvsr’s snon s'ronn,
. , . . ‘ ' H
tililsifltflrheeeeaLucius...sounding-an. . 50.8mm ”finishers-3
picture of womanly health. She is Mrs.
she writes: . °
“Please accept my heartfelt thanks
for the great good Paine’s celery com-
pound has done me. I do think that“
there cannot be too much said in its
favor.
year ago, and had the advice and at-
tendance of two of the best physicians
ness nervous prostration- I was treats?
ed by one for two weeks, and then went
to another and at first he seemed to
EEFMl-LT.
For Body, Blood and Brain
Prime Beef, Ripe Grain and Freslrl ;
Celery. :
l
Scientifically Combined is Bcefmalt.
l ‘4,
among those who are ailing.
Women by the score have includ-
ed an expenditure of 35 cents for,a_
bottle of Beefmalt in the week’s ext.
penditures.
It builds up exhausted vitality,
nervous and physical debility, and
cures the young, the middle aged‘
health and strength to every _“ne_r've-,.
organ” and tissue of the system. It,
braces up the body against the de-"
.-
1
above, is assurance of her high char-r,
‘ .acter andihonest disposition. She is 31'
Robert M. Moore of Laporte, Ind., and~
I was completely run down‘ fat? -clog' its healthy Working.
I .
.‘A
1..
Beefmalt'is the talk of the towirh ..
giving qualities needed to carry ..
bilities and disorders peculiar to . -.
- .,,. R Hp. . g, . rm- ,;,.... g... -.. .., ..
Mrslloore Was Sinking. Paine’s Celery Compound w
' MadeHei’ Well ‘
..-... u...“ ”a.-. —
, .
., '1 i.
, , :1 _ 3
,r': c- \ \\
"(I fins} .. i
"iv (If _ )Qf'P’fg‘}; _ ,3
fif"fgfijf '7 "“1’ i '::i xxi‘rl'; I v
. . , . . ‘ ‘ ’ .1. r w
'_1 ‘ , "- _’ if" i
‘ ,r . ”v I j" 4/, '1';
ow 1‘} , I'l’fllfl'fi,’ '3 ‘
’ Q1’ /-’) ’[ '31,,‘4
Q’Q'obifi’fi 1’ 0' ., ’15.". ‘0
$13” 3%fi’al’j4 4 )1] "/1' A“:
o 3"}°"”’I '40”? .1
x .
b’& b ,7 l’@// ’\ ’o
’0 l‘ I, ’4 1
b Til/£9: 1"I'II ”914/ / l 3
1" kit/’20" 1’; ’ l..
M V]; i.’ I!" 5‘ ’ |.
’1 1/ I” 1 O , '
1‘" "5” '
i
help me, but after a while instead of
getting better I went from bad tofworse.
At the earnest solicitation of two Of
my children and a dear friend who was
very ,much, interested in my case, I
commenced to take Paine’s celery com-
pound and took seven bottles. and am
thankful to say that I am a well woman
tog-”day. . Considering the low- state of
health 111‘ which ,. I was, my cure has
been pronounced wonderful.- "YOu can
use this communication as you see fit."
'- “For recovory from the effects of am
.cpnstant indoor work, worry. over an
‘ertion of the body or mind‘. ‘andf'for the
general depressed state of health that is
so apt to result from a sedentary life of
,hard work and routine, Paine’s celery
‘ bo’mpound‘ is the one strictly accurate
relief. It refreshes and restores [the
worn-out tissues, dispbses the body: to
"take on new flesh, and rapidly clears
the system of the used-up elements that
Drudging indoor workers who seldom
get along breath of fresh air—and there
in the town, who pronounced my sickjiél are many such both men and women—
rfzgcover- vigor of ' the nerves and vital
organs through the use of Paines celer
compound. -
chyt’S Opera House.
{‘5' T Qhe Performance OBI?-
TH URSBAY, MAY 30. ,
,. .~:. Decoration Day.
:Grand Production by. Mr. A. M. PALMEB’B
. *5 - 1'? Cempany, in the Greatest of‘Successes.
. _ . .‘l
;'
T R I L B .Y . l
a. ’:i - I
A Play in Four Acts, by Paul M. Potter. based
upon George DuMaurier’s Novel.
.:~;.‘Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregorms
drug stores.
THIS IS THE BBAMATIB EVEI‘I' OF THE 85“,“.
"Now OPEN. ,
and the old. It. furnishes the iiieiifillEGURY-ISWNT HUTEL-
j; ' '7.“- Q”
Clams, Oysters, etc. ,
Shore 'Dinners'a. Specialty.
Trolley cars run diret to the Point.
-.
outhltlorwslku ' j 1 .
..,,~ «1
medicine can show ”suchresults- .~
summer. , *- . -‘ .
Free from alcohol. No other: ”JOHN E. ’SULL'VAN, .-
“Iz‘..‘xii‘i4i” i . Fri-r ‘
W49“
Norwalk Chronicler