can see every day if we look for it. A 3i. 1. Y .. s o RW'A m: G A st TE .. . I _ r“ ihlfiRWJK” _, .. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1895. The Belly Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. 171,111? 8 U138 0R [1’11 0313. Deity, one year,$3; six months. $1.75; three months. $1.00; one month 300. fibrin-’11, one year. in advance. $1.00; six months. 60c. three months. 35c. ’ POSTAGE FEE-PAID. City Malls by Trolley Cars. Two mail cars have been constructed ' to run as trailers over the Fourth and Eighth streets line of the People’s Trac- tion Company, from Snyder avenue to Chestnut Hill and return, a distance of nearly twenty-four miles, states the Philsd elphm Times. Three clerks have been select. d by civil service exam- ination to handle the mail, and u suc- cessful trial trip having been made, the cars will now begin to make regular trips, distributing and collecting mail for nearly a dozen sub-stations. This is only the initial experiment of carrying the mails by trolley cars and Ills further extension will depend in some measure upon the success of the' first. experiment. If successful, cars '25 ill be placed upon other lines, and . the distribution and collect- nn o. ~.:_;o cit}; mulls will be chiefly in (.3 in tile way, as it is very evident -.'. the average speed made by the electric cars is greater than that which can be made by letter carriers or postal wagons. At first the po tel cars will be a. curi~ cell: and attract it good deal of atten- tion, but the novelty will soon wear off and people will regard them with as liille attention as they now do the pus- ssnger cars, This is an age of discov- cry and invention and new things soon become old. The delivery of mail by, electric postal cars, it successful—ct which there can be little doubt—will come to stay until something else sup- ersedes the trolley for surface transit. ”fig—“W“- l‘vlechanlcal Revolutions. The size, “For Sale," upon the pow- erfihouses of thccablc railways, cells at- tention sharply to the development that is constantly going on in all branches . of applied science-end mechanics, mak- ing the newest inventions of to-day ob— solete tomorrow; The inventions come so rapidly now that often their efiect is not merely development, but revolution. It is just when one idea. has been our- lied to its highest possibilities that an- other comes in to supplant it and to render useless what has gone before. g in one of the papers the other day somebody was counting up the few rc- mcining American ships, those splendid sailors that used to carry our flag so proudly on or cry sea. They had reached when the whole co .imcrcisl system was changed and their career ended by the int-ro- Thcn came the early their fin st development auction piste-urn. development-of the steamship, and just when the first ideas had been carried to the farthest possible extent, as exem- plified in the Great Eastern, the ad— vantages of the propeller were demon- strated, and the Great Eastern—after serving a temporary purpose in the ser- vice of another new invention—was good only for old iron. She was like those enormous cylinder presses that only twenty years ago were thought to represent the ultimate development, of printing machinery. Just then the per- fecting press was invented and the many cylinder machines, the very new— est of them, went to the junk shop. It is almost pathetic to think of the great machinery in these cable houses, that only the other day we Were admit— in: as u. triumph of human genius, and 5 that already is thrown out as useless. But it is only i. repetition of what we. The merit of the rAilsvuy people is that they recogni'.i the l‘cVoi‘dbl-Jll that elec- tricity hes wrought and accommodate tliemsel es to it 11.501103. Many a. line business has been destroyed because the oWners thought that they could not afford to throw may the machinery they had but lately boughtund in which so much WHS invested, while their com-v petitors had got something newer still. In these days it does not do to wait. There are many“pe0ple just now who would gch h. grout deulto know "where '- .r trolley has already made the horse car and the cablb car as obsolete as the stage couch and the canulbout. What of the locomotive? Already we hear of .the application of electricity in passen— ger trains service, and remembering the confident prediction that steam could not be successfully used to cross the Atlantic, or even to cross the Alle- ghnnies, he would be a rash man who should deelerethat our present railroad system. splendidly complete as it up- pecrs, is not liable to change, even to sudden revolution. Improbable as this now seems, one would hesitate to cell it impossiole. coo-V——-—~—- -- -"“ Hillslde. The commencement exercises of Mrs. Mesd’s school last evening, were of an unusually interesting character. The following well prepared programme woe rendered: Salutstory~Esseg “in the Greater . Jessie Collison. [Ole-1y.” Essay. “-1 Modern Renaissance.” Susie iloss Brien. Q - uODg‘S, _ Mrs. Kileski Bradbury, of Boston. Essay. Vergil—“A Nature Poet.” Hole blessings Barbour. Llano Solo, ~ _ H r $ Miss Alice A. Blake, or new long. Address, “ l‘he Use of Knowledge...” Rev. S. Elalsteud 'l‘?2+tkins. Songs, ’ _ 1 _ -, Mrs. Lites‘si Bradbury, o. bosluu. Valedictory Essay, :‘l‘he Bible in Ten- Amy Spencer "vi/utkins. [uyson.” Presentation Diplomas. .~ Mrs. hielVi.llc E. sir-ad. Hurting Words and Benediction, Rev. Thomas In. bloblc. The essays of the grc-Llualiug young ladies were of u high mule:- of intellect- [w uel conception sud 1:122... graceful diet rice. was a. notable and mos.- l-siightful fec- ihe addresses of Revs. Wait- 'l‘iio singing of 2212's. Bradbury lore, and liillfl and ‘Nnblo, and appropriate. to her pupils and friends, excellent taste, and beautifully and douchingfly cohesived and expressed. fiier’spacious house was Lllled with Ncr~ welk’s best people and .J' must have felt that 1» rs. Mead more than deserved All the delight she must have Kali with all present, in the conspicuous success of her school work. Hillside is an honor to its worthy Principal audio Norwalk. infers-ling, earns-st That of its. Heed 1: 1 27:- l in most #... Board of School Visitors. The board of school visitors met last evening, and transacted routine busi- ness. Permission was granted a. pupil at the North Center district to attend school at Center dist-riot. Subsequently a meeting of the select- men and board of school visitors was held, and the following appropriations L the several districts of he sown: 1835 1804. South Norwslk, $15,240 $14,306.04 Over River, 0 630 6,430 Center, 5,975 5,835 East Norwalk, 6,000 5,510 North West, 1,840 1,840 Broad River, 800 800 South Five Mile Riv. 1,850 1,500 North Center, 3,155 1,135 West Norwalk, 575 575 Middle Five Mile Div. 590 515 North Ecst, 550 5.10 Board School Visitors, 500 500 Total, 5,341,705 39,486.04: Anorease oVer last year, $2,218.90. District committeemsn Wheeler of the Over River chool was present, and asked for an appropriation of $100 to be used in the introduction of manual training in that school. He made an urgent plea for the some, and the amount was granted and is included in the above appropriation. It was this school which was first to adopt the lain- ilergarten system in town, on innova— tion that proved t) be remarkably suc- zlislricts. The same degree of success is anticipated in the introduction of manual training. --——-—-——-—v~~oo. Three Nights of “Living Whlst.” That beautiful and very artistic en— tertainment'of “Living Whist,” is pos- itively to be presented three nights this week, Wednesday, Thursday and .Fri- day evenings at Hoyt’s Opera. House. given here and we urge D. large atten- dance on each evening. Then again, the entire receipts, over and above ex- penses will be generously donated one night to the Norwulk Hospital fund. . Or if desired, 9. mtio of one third of the receipts, as above, of the entire perforr menccs will be given. This liberalily alone, ought to be upprecieted by a large attendance. Mr. \V. G. Nowell with his long experience always makes his opening night 0. brilliant success be- cause his performers are lhorougly and fully rehearsed. 'l'here will be no um- ulcur features. Let no one miss seeing “Living White” the latest and greatest niwlty of the (lay. an» A Big Shoot. The Ncromcke Gun club will hold s. big sweepsteke shoot on their grounds at Gregory’s Point on July 4th. There will be twenty ' events on the pro- gramme, all to be shot under Ameri- can association rules. One' of the prizes to be shot for will be an $80 ham- merlcss Colt gun. Landlord O’Sullivcn will serve an excellent shore dinner at his popular hotel and a great field day for shooters is promised. Sportsmen all over the state are invited to participate and the pressis requested to mention electricity is going to strike next. The r . . _ 1* the event. ~ made for the maintenance of schools in“ I csslul and will be adopted by other Nothing so original, so novel and so re- I plete with attractions has ever been. Charter OaK to Clbse. . At a. meeting of the directors cf’thc Charter Oak Driving Park association it was voted to declare all races ofi‘ and have no meets hereafter. A special meeting will be held on Saturday, to wind up the affairs of the association. This action is on account of the anti- pool luw. ._ ,Iom-_ Hyland—Deerlng. William H. Hylund and Miss Nora Deer-lug were married at St. Mary’s church, at 0 o’clock this morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. J. Slocum, and e nuptial high mass was celebrated. lilies Emma Deering acted as bridesmaid, and Thomas Hylnnd, of Stamford, was best man. The bridal trip includes a visit to Niagara. Falls. M...” An Electlon. sting of the Carpenter’s Union evening, the following officers were elected for the entire term : Wil- Charles H. Fitch, ’i‘rccsurer; Edward E. Music-rs, ”Warrior. 104.. ,__W __ Chan-:2: belie, Cholera. and -- iced. Remedy. This is the best medicaiic in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. \Vhen reduced with water it is pleasant to take. Try it, and like many others you will recommend it to your friends. 25 and 50 centz per bottle. 33:“ sale by Gregor-1 c: Go. C) 7 A». —————-~<- T's-v Lei-mos. . E-r'vjfiqfi—l) 1\T:.l ‘ In V .L-'i .1315.- AJ.’: :3 J"; .L Grand Reunion of the Society of the Army of the Potomac. an Lennon, 001111., June 10.—Thc en- tire city was guy with flags and bunting in welcome to the So. ioty of the Army of the Potomac, which held its annual reun- ion dud meeting here. Governor Coffin and stuff arrived at 1 p. m, and were received by the mayor and city cfiiciels and General George Haven and stuff. Governor Coffin was escorted to the residence of Alfred H. Cheppell on Huntington street, by the Third regiment, C.‘ N. G. The exercises of the day began ,' with an assembly of all the members of the society in the Third regiment armory at 10:30 a. 111., and the corps meetings were held in 20 different halls and assem- bly rooms. The parade in the afternoon was partic- ipated in by about 1,500 men. Brigadier General George Haven of the Connecticut national guard, was the chief marshal. The line formed in two divisions. The first division, which was in command of Colonel A. C. Tyler, «C. N. G., Wits com- posed cf troops from Fort Trumbull, Sec- mcn from the United States ships in the harbor, .Third regiment, C. N. G., third section signal corps and third section me,- ’ rine gun buttery. Major John F. Califf, U. S. A., com- manded the second division. It was made gig) of the Society of the Army o_f.tho Pete», ‘ mac, parading as an army corps, preceded by the general staff and the cavalry corps. ' The artillery and signal corps formed the rear. At Williams park the parade was reviech by Governor Cofl’ln and stuff. At 8 p. m., in the armory, Governor Coffin delivered the address of welcome. H. C. Bunnor was poet of the evening, and a. response to the governor’s address was made by General Alexander S. Webb, U. S. V., president of the society, While Ma- jor General John Gibbon, U. S. A., who was commander of the old Second army corps, Army of the Potomac, reviewed the veterans. The Fifth corps elected General Fitz John Porter president. ' TEE BABY’S FIRST CYCLONE. The “find Carried It Some Distance, but a. Quilt Saved Its Lite. DENISON, In., June 19.—As a result of the cyclone residences here are pretty well shattered, fences and outbuildings blown over and Windows and doors blown in. .In Paradise township, near Kenvvood, the home of John Rose was demolished, and Mrs. Rose has since died of her injuries. Their baby was carried some distance from the house, but was found wrapped in a quilt unhurt. A schoolhouse three miles West of Denison was completely wrecked. Terrific Fall of Rain. KANSAS CITY, Juno 19,—During the cloudburst and cyclone hero nearly four inches of water fell within eight hourS’ time, which is the heaviest fall recorded in this vicinity for 15 years. During the height of the storm two inches of rain fell in 28 minutes, the greatest full in the length of time ever recorded. The streets in the lowland districts were flooded. two boys, Joseph and Themes Butler Wick, aged 19 and 15 years respectively, were struck by lightning While working in a field and instantly killed. GOMEZ ON THE RAMPAGE. His Campaign Causes Dc Campos to Place Pucrto Principe Under hIartial Law. HAVANA. June lib—Maximo Gomez has attacked Alto. Gracia. and has burned the railroad station and many .thcr houses. The garrison of the place consisting of 25 soldiers, mode a heroic defense, losing flvc killed and having seven wounded. The , sergeant who was in command of the dc- tachment has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant for his braver-y. . Owing to unexpected events,- Captain General Martinez dc Campos has reconsid— ered his decision and has proclaimed the province of Pucrto Principe to be under martial law. He is at Puerto Principe working actively to check the spread of the rebellion there. Reports are daily received showing that the insurgents are destroying sugar plun- tutions and other property near Santiago 'dc Cuba. The first part of the Spanish cavalry rc-cni‘crccmcnts has arrived. The \chtlzei‘. Fair; variable winds. The Lu'ci'u's Robinson Prizes. - the Lucius F. Robinson prizes in Latin at Yale is as follows: In the senior and junior ' ,claSses—r—first prizc,‘ $50, George D. Kel- logg, ’95, of St. Louis; second prize, $30, Edwin L. Robinson, ’96, of Lebanon, Conn.; third prize, $20, Edward O. Chick- cring, ’90, of: Exctcr, N. H. In the sopho- more class—first prize, $50, C. U. Clark, . Brooklyn; second prize, $30, Walter D.. Mukcpcucc of Springfield, Muss; third Four miles west of here, nezu‘ Quinduro, - NEW HAVEN, June 19.—Thc award of , b prize, $20, Ezlwardlfl. Hume of . Bombay, . " India. 1 Advertise in the GAZETTE. 1 PATRIOTISM AND EDUCATION. Mn Depew Says Preaching Good Roads Is Bdtter Than Spoofing Currency Fallacies. N'Asuvmu. June 19.41:: his speech be- fore Vanderbilt university on “Pattriotism and Education,” . Hon. Chauncey M. De- pevfscid: . “A man can serve his country more ef- fectively and with greater practical benefit in preaching the dcctrine and promoting the building of good roads than in spend-. lug his time in spouting currency fallacies. Public service is not alone in the holding of office. In the hot competitions of. our American life no 1mm, until he is assured in some way of independence from the emoluments of office, can afford to enter public life. The most lamentable wrecks which I have seen in the 80 odd years Sines I was graduated have been the men who have abandoned everything for the public service, only to be thrown out by the changes of politics and to find that their places in the professional and busi- ness world had been occupied by younger men, leaving them helpless and stranded. But every town caucus, every village pri- mary, every Ward or county convention is the opportunity and the duty of the edu- cated man. “He must belong to one or the other of the great parties, because in representative government it is only by such organiza- tions that Wise policies can cventuate in wise measures. We hear much-too much —rof rings and bosses. They are the nat- ural result of the neglect of the primaries by the citizens. The boss and the ring on one side, in secret partnership with the ring and the boss on the other, present tickets made up- of thieves or tools, and then shout for us to vote for the one or the other in the name of protection or free trade, in the name of monometzrfilsm or free coinage of silver, according to our party affiliations. ' “If the educated men of the country who are ministers, lawyers, doctors, jour- nalists, business men or farmers would perform their duties in ths‘primary school of the caucus, We cher wéiuld experience that despotism of cmncblnc which blights ambition, destroys honest effort for good government and plunders impartially per- tisans and" antagonists. If we have neg- lected our’duty to the community, to the state and to the nation by neglecting the beginnings of government, we are not without remedy. Then is the time for those, and they exist in every community, who have been tmlncd in the schools to formulate their ideas and to express them upon the platform, or through the press, or by the pamphlet, to say to the people: ‘Protcction and free trade can Welt. They have waited and wavered for a. century. All other questions can wait as they have Waited and wavered for 9. generation. Thieves are in possession of the state- house, robbers are intrenched in the city balL Unite, discord party, disregard cries, shibboloths and phrases, and so rescue the state and the city.’ The efficacy of this method, though a. late one, and an unnec- essary one if the educated brains of the, country attended to their duties, has been seen within a year under the inspiration of 701ndependent citizens in New York, 100 independent citizens in Brooklyn, the triumph of civil service‘ in Chicago by the popular vote and other cquully significant manifestations of the rcsistless power of a . combination of independent voters.” so one. see run PRESIDENT. He Refuses the Degree Conihrred by a Hegro College. W, J one 19.—-WiIberforce uni- versity, the Most institution to the coun- try for the education of Degrees, a. few days ago conferred the degree of LL.D. upon President Cleveland. The president has sent on auto mph letter to President Mitchell of W11 crforce declining the hon- or. The president has recently shown the institution fevers, and it Was in return for these favors and in recognition of his worth that the university desired to con- fer upon him the honorary degree. Presi- dent Cleveland recently made a young _ colored mun lieutenant in the army and de- tailed him as special instructor in military tactics at the university. Then, too, when a. postmaster was to be appointed at Wil- berforce, 0., Where the institution is lo- cated, the president selected a. colored men, indorscd by the faculty of Wilber- force. The president, in his letter, is said to have cxpress'ed his high appreciation of the institution, but not being a. college graduate, and having declined a. similar honor from one of America's greatest uni- versities, be regarded it as but consistent to adhere to that conrscx The Quakers sz Hustle Cornell. Poucnnnnrsm, N. Y., June ISL—Many - of the oursmcu who are to row in the race between Cornell, Columbia. and the Uni- ver'slty of Pennsylvania on Friday expect to see the world’s record of 20 minutes 10 seconds, now held by Yale, lchred in that race. The Poughkcc'psic course is believed by the onrsmcn to be considerably better than the one at New London. It is said on good authority that the Pennsylvania crew hard mode the four miles in a few sec- onds less than 20 minutes. If the Quakers do as Well on Friday, Cornell will have to do some tell hustling to best them. The President at Gray Gables. BUZZAuDs BAY, Mess, June 19.-—The steam yacht Oneida, with President Cleve- land aboard, arrived here at 5:30 a. m. , When the president arrived, Mrs. Cleve- land and the children were waiting on the veranda, and the "meeting between the president and his firmily was most aficc— ticnute. The trip'from New York W 5 very pleasant, and the president enjoyed it very much. He looked very well when he landed, and not (it 8.11 fatigued. Dr. O’Rcilly accompanied the party as for as New York, where he was replaced by Dr. Bryant. A Labor Law Unconstitutional. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Juno 19.—Justice Sherwood has declared unconstitutional the low forbidding the discharge by cor- porations of employees who refuse to sever - their connection with labor organizations. The court holds that this low is class leg- Islation. “rages to Be Advanced. J OLIET, 1115., June 19—le Illinois Steel company has given official notice that on J 1113: 1 c. 10 per cent increase will be made in the wages of the J olict works, except those working on a. sliding scale. TWO Canal Appointments. ALBANY, June 19,—W. W. J offers of Syr- acusc has been appointed assistant. engi- neer on the middle division of the Erie canal, and George H. Dichl of Buffalo lev— clcr at Albany. . _ .___. Henry Martyn Smith Dead. , WORCESTER, Mass, J 11110 19,—Hcm'y Martyn Smith, for 20 years cmiucctccl with the Chico-go press and managing editor of The Tribune during the wan-,1; dead, aged 65 years. . STRICTLY PROFESSIONAL. A Doctor “”10 Never M1298 Social Talk \Vith 1315 Duties as a Physician. E“’"“In my experience,” said 8 Well known doctor “I have met with many curious examples of distorted ideas of What pro— fessional etiquette should be, but the most marked case of any is tobe found in a. Philadelphia doctor of high stanc- ing. “He possesses considerable skill, and this, along with many mannerisms and. affections, with a startling nicety of dress always in the latest fashion, has made this physician the pet of the world of fashion, who are Willing to pay ex- orbitant prices for indulging in a. social fad. They all'like him because he is so different. “The doctor is a. great stickler on the ethics of medical practice, and considers his methods the only proper ones for a physician to follow. He refrains when visiting a patient from saying anything to any person in the house, aside from asking for information concerning the case in hand, but a. most polite ‘Good- day’ when arriving and leaving. He he- lieves that the doctor should be apart from the man; so, in a well defined man- ner, he conducts a. dual life—Dr. Blank as the physician and Dr. Blank as the social man. “You can imagine how this cool pro- fessional manner seems in the homes of his friends, yet no matter how closely he may be connected when called in pro- fessionally he always maintains his et- titude. “I know of one case in which he was called in by a. college chum to attend his Wife. The two had been the warmest sort of friends in college, having roomed together and graduated in the same class. But, as such things go in this world, they had not seen much of each other in late years, their business keep- ing them apart and kind fortune having favored the man’s home with health, so there was no need for a. physician. But he called his friend in when he needed him. At the door he met him with a. cordial greeting and a hearty handshake, only to have a cold ‘Good morning' and an indifferent grasp of the hand in re- turn. “The man, thinking he must have some cause for his apparently cool, in- different manner, said no more but con- ducted him to his wife’s room, where he answered all the questions put to him by the physician. As he was going down stairs he stopped in the library, and tak- ing up a decanter, said: “ ‘Allow me to give you a. glass of. sherry, doctor?’ “This the doctor refused, and proceed- ed on his way down stairs, and with a. ‘good-day’ went out. “The gentleman wee uonplussed by his strange action. The friend of his college days so changed! = His medita- tions was interrupted by the ringing of the bell, and on going to the heed of the stairs found it was the doctor'retumed. But it was not the doctor; it fiwos the man. “The returned doctor did not wait for his friend to come down and greet him but rushed upstairs, and taking his hand was most cordial. This puzzled the gentleman more than ever, and he-begen to think his friend had really gone in- sane. But his old college chum dragged him into the library, Where, without waiting for an invitation from his host, he took up the decanter and poured out two glasses of wine. Then, selecting an easy chair, he set down with the re- mark: “ ‘Well, John, this is like the good old days gone by.’ . “Then he plied all sorts of questions to the astonished man, who was so amazed that everything seemed jumbled to him. Finally he recovered himself to ask him the meaning of his actions upon his first visit. The doctor explain- ed how rigidly be adhered to a. line of ethics in medical practice, and how he never presumed that a professional call was intended to be a social visit. “ ‘Now,’ he went on, I ‘finished my professional call, went outside and wait- ed awhile; then I mcde my social call, for I was anxious to see and talk to you, John. I never allow any of my pa- tients to say I overstepped the line of professionalism even one iota. “My life as a. doctor and my life as a. man are two different things altogether, and I keep them apart from each other, so that they are perfect strangers. It may seem strange, but it is an idea. I have.’ ” CHURCH INVITES BICYCLISTS. They May Go in Their Riding Tags, and Their ‘Vheels “'111 Be Car-ed For. Sunday bicyclists will be welcomed in the Church of the Redeemer in Astoria, - the leading Episcopal church“ in Long Island City. ’ Dr. Cooper began his address a. recent Sunday morning in these words: “-Young men, if you must ride bicy- cles on Sundays, come to church, no matter if you are attired in riding cos- tume. We will make you welcome and I will make arrangements to have your Wheels taken care of during services. Two sons of a. communicunt of this church went bicycling one Sunday re- cently. ' “Before leaving their mother told them not to return until they had been to church. They arrived at the church door here dressed in bicycle costume shortly after service began. There Wheels were taken care of, and they were escorted to the rector’s pew, and it pleased me to see them there. Do not stay away from church Sundays be- cause you ride a bicycle. Bring the Wheel to church with you.” ' Passes. It is stated that in one week last year one railroad issued to members of the New York Legislature, for themselves and friends, 448 passes—Al bany Argus Mr. McSwat (getting ready for church) I —Lobelia, What’s the matter with this necktie? I can’t finduny way to fasten the blamed thing on. . Mrs. McSwat——Ohloh! Putthatdmvn, I the 0386 were heard this morning, _. Billig‘er! That’s my new hat! Welsh for plaintiff; Warner for de pelephon'e Damn-o The ‘xAzmTrn and Tribune, $31100. : Torso Tales. of the Times. To-day is founders day. Edward Brewer attended the races at Fleetwood, yesterday. Mrs. William-M. Bldscer and child ,are Visiting friends in Brooklyn. —-Pictures framed try/Hayes; Main St. Mrs. Sydney William‘s, of Massachu- setts, is visiting friends in No: walk. Buckingham T... on. n, will hold a. regular meeting to-night. ——The GAZETTE job office is the place to have your printing executed. ’ Mark Stevens is erecting an $800 monument for parties at Northport L. Lafayette Cullen and Frank Merrill are at Lake Waccubuc to-day; after fish. Smoking is certainly not unhealthy when indulged in by the facial-y chim- neys. I ‘ —-Phi_la(lelhl:ie Cream cheese at Bette & Furrinutou’s m181f There was but one ledger at the Ho- tel Howard lust night, and he was a printer. The fence on River street at the end of the tunnel is being replaced by a. new one. Grocery Joseph 0. Bundle of Winni- psuk, is still confined to his bed by sickness, —Mol.h Marbles at. Hale’s. alltf Mics Florence Mcrkley of Brooklyn, isagucst of Miss Bertha. Webster on Stuart- avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Cole celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, in Dnnbury, on Tuesday. _—-In<lia Ceylon tea, at Betls 5.: Far rington’s. m18tf Mrs. Lewis Grant, of Hartford, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Cornelius EI- wocd, on Orchard street. ' Mr. George H. Raymond is in Stam- ford, t-J-day, nppraismp‘: the estate of Charles Lyman Hoyt. A barn in Stamford owned by Moses Nichols was destroyed by fire, yester- day morning. —-Ncpthclinc‘nt Hale’s. all tf A son was born at Middletown, Sun- Coffin's executive secretary. Patrick Butler fell from a coal eleva- tor et New Haven, this morning, and Wes instantly killed. t in’s m18ti Chicken thieves are at work in the vicinity of Center avenue, and 9. large number of fowls have been stolen. Alice, daughter of Charles A. Car- gill fell from a bicycle yesterday after- noon and broke her leg. ,J. A. Pinneo, chairman of the sewer committee and city engineer Wood in- spected a. section of the city system, to- day. _—Rocquefort cheese, at Betts & Far- rington’s. m13tf B. J. Sturges has a. tWo column argu- ment, and a. cogent one too, in the Brooklyn Citizen, in favor of the “ greater New York.” Awning artist Peter Callahan, is de- corating the porches, windows, etc., ofi Stephen Henry Smith’s palace, with his cooling sun-protectors. —Low prices at Hale’s. alltf The Dunbury Street Railway com— pany has provided its conductors with a small stool to be used as a. step to assist ladies in getting on to and alightiug- from the open cars. ——,Fresh vegetables in everv variety, at'Bett-s (is Furrington’s. mIBtf The funeral of John Sheridan was at- tended from the R. 0.. church in New Canaan, this morning. The interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery, this city. The deceased was 42 years of age and leaves a wife and eight children. 001. Wcolsey Rogers Hopkins, U. S. A. a-graudson of Moses Rogers who in the last century was born and reared at East Norwallr, is to follow Rev. C. M. Sellcck in an address at the unveiling of the Memorial Stone by the D. A.‘ B. ' this afternoon. ' The Bretherhood of St. Andrew held a social at the Chapel 'of Our Holy Saviour, last evening. There was vc- cal and instrumental music, recitetions, ands. feast of edibles. These afl'airs are of monthly occurrence with the brotherhood and are always fraught with pleasure. ‘ ——Newsboys wanted to sell the GA- znrcrn. - _ The case of Mrs. Bertha Shrive vs. Asa. Facts and Wife, a. replevin suit for furniture held by the defendants as se- curity for rent due, was tried yesterday before J udge Frost. The arguments in _ l‘ A fendents. our - day high, to F. D. Homes, Governor " ‘ belong:I all the credit! —Swiss cheese, at Bette & Earring- Thefienete committe on incorpora- ticns yesterday reported favorably. on "the Hill Gas company bill. _ _:' The act concerning establishing a. training school in Norwalk was. passed by the House yesterday. ‘ lie the House yosterdny, a resolution for the settlement of the estate of the late Maggie Arnold to O. V. Arnold was passed. " - The not allowing the Norwalk and ' South Norwclk Electric Light co'nipnny to issue bond: was rejected by the House yesterday. ' ‘ In the Senate yesterday, the com-- mittee on appropriations reported fav- . orsble on appropriating $5,000 to the Norwalk hospital for two years. I» ‘ . Hugh Monohan who was mixed up in the Sadie Leatham case and who was under 9325 bonds tor appearance in court this morning, forfeited his bonds. P. H. Du'yer was the bondsman. The prizes won at the recent Irving- l-on-Lllilburn road race, were distributed to the wheelmen at the Astor House, Raw York, last evening. 0. Ford Seeley received the third time prize, a handsome 'mcdul. — A horse belonging to Butcher Wixon mu away this morning, and collided with u delivery wagon used by Grocery- mun But-es. Flour and groceries were distributed on Main street by the col- lision end one wheel of the wagon was Wrecked. O 1| Dye pepsae Cu rec. “My wife has been. a. great sufferer with dye. pepsin for over four years. Three bottles at - Hood's Sarsaparllla have perfectly cured her. At times the llghtest food would distress her terri- bly. She could no! sleep well 11 ig h to and she said no one could tell how badly she felt. She was also troubled with sick headaches. She had tried difierent kinds of medicine, but none did her any i 7 fifth good. At last Hood 9 _,./,\i¥'7' SarSaparlllawas “3% rocoxriurended and one bottle did her so so much good that she took two more and nbw sheila perfectly wail. She is not now h'oubleu ood’s 3...... .‘Q' W Para!“ ' with anyslck headaches or bedfeelin s, can eat E a g . Iieartlly and :iieep well. is § To Hood’s Ssrsaparl‘lla Q Q.“ Q 9' ’ one nnm'r, Audlsén, Memo. woad’a Filbert: headache and indigestion. . FOR SALE. t ‘ OR. SALE—A nice Melodeon, price very low; suitable for a. beginner to practice on, One 724 Octave Square Piano, :1. great ber- ain. Also- 2 Iuruished rooms to rent. For urther particulars apply to FRANCIS E. Annun- . SON, 21 Step Hock Iloud. Norwalk. 310 ti IVANTED, , . . ANTED—Four or five unfurnished rooms. Address 13. S., care of GAZETTE ' :19 3t “fANTED—A middle aged lady. Wishes a. position as companion to invalid or other party. Willing to assrst w1th light housework, or would travel or act as house- keeper for widower, keeping help. Besthof references, and no OchCIIOHS as to loceluy. Address 0- MERRILL, Port Chester, Bl. Y. 319 315 ANTED—By a young man, sin le. total abstainer. situatioii us come man or gardener on gentleman’s place; ten years’ ref— erences. Address R. W, G. Box 07,, Ridgefield, Conn. 17 3t ANTED.—An honest, active gentlemen or lady to travel for established, relic.- ble house. Salary $780, )3? yable $15 weekly and expenses. Situation permanent. References. Enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope. , The Dominion Company, 318 Omaha. Bmlding. Chicago. 311 im 1} OAR131ERS.r OARDERS.—Superior board and rooms. French and English cooking. Mus. .l... Fleur. 98 East avenue, Norwalk. :4 1m . 10~ltENT—Twofurnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at No.130 Main street. ' 959 tt‘ C. H. HARVEY. ' CITY EMPLWNT AGENCY. Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain the soonest the above agency, also those wish- ing posmons. either male or female, can se~ curc employment. WANTED IMMED [ATELY, positions for two Cashiers, cue‘Chef', two cooks, two wait. resses 1n pr1va.te families, four at the seashore, experienced men around agentlcman’s place, two coachmen and several farm hcnds- . - C. H. HARVEY. _ . mlnvnv’s sues STORE, 70 North Main Street, South Norwa‘k ISTItIUT of Norwalk. 3 s Probate Court, June 18th A. D., 1895. Esters of lung N. CflIssnY. late of Nor- walk, in said District. dececse . “ he Court of Probate for the District of blorwulk, hath limited and allowed six months f1r0m the date hereof. for the Creditors of said Estate to exhib1t their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to. present their accountg-i,’ properly attested, Within said time will be debarred a. recovery. All persons indebted to said estel e are requested to make immediate payment to HENRY H. WILLIAMS. Administrator. LOUDER’S. ' Southern Employment Agency. Hair Cutting Saloon. 34 Main St. N urinals—.1 J'istf Raymond a? Sore. . Successors to George H. Raymond, Furni turc Dealers and " General Funeral ' Directors. , 46 and 48 Main street, Norwallr, Ct. Residence. Berkeley Place. . TO HEN T. ‘ Frugal Coal Company. . " r13”. 2. it?“ ~
Norwalk Chronicler