thonWAIK if xx THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1895. r. 2 3 The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 ' The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Indcpgndent. 1~. ‘ ————- flle'lL 'S UBSCRIPTI OIVS. Daily, one year,$3; six months, $1.75; three months, $1.00; one month 30c. ii’cekly, one year.i11 advance. $1.00; sixL months. 690. three months. 35c. POSTAGE FEE-PA] 1). Cruel Sarcasm. The two stray callers who wandered into the uptown den of the News yes— terday afternoon, were struck at the unusual appearance of the embryo re- porter. His classic features had a the-nipple-slipped-ofi-my-Hellins-food— bottle, sort of l'go‘krand his Trilhy feet the pride of his youth, also exhibited an unusual enlongation as though some- thing out of the common had tran- Spire‘d. As each visitor passed the door sill he was g1 salad with the inquiry, “Have you seen the editorial about the GA- ZETTE in tonight's News? It’s a cork- er 1” “Of course his callers answered the excited inquiry in the negative, as 1121 one reads the News. But the em- bryo was not to be squelched for had '1 he not at last obtained an able article which was original and not clipped from the GAZETTE of the day before, as are his daily news items. With flash- ing eye and drooling month he snatches a copy from the large pile of his unsold papers and points to the feeble editorial column, where concealed among sever— al other gigantic brain fags, was the following paraliziug effort: “The GAZETTE in its sorrow at losing the job of printing on application for a _ l 'qu01 license says it was published in ‘1.L= ese columns because it would be more li‘ ely I10 escape observation than if it appeared In any other paper. A legal notice published in a paper of the char- acter of the GAZETTE does not satisfy the requirements of the law.” This cruel, bitter sarcasm was too much for the visitors and they repaired to “Horry” Dunn’s livery stable and wcpt. ... They Disagree. Lawyers, as well as doctors, it seems, are bound to disagree. The esteemed Sentinel of last evening, has a double .coliimn “puff,"set in hand-bill type, giving the modest expressions of May- Hubbell’s views concerning the merits of the "faked” edition of the ' Encyclopedia Britannica, a work that 01‘ is being vigorously “pushed” by the es- teemed Sentinel. In this letter, our mayor undoubtedly supposed himself to be Appleton Edition of the Encyclopedia. Gothic and no other hypothesis can Wm. Malone, postmaster of Norwalk,, talking about the genuine or his?2 views be deemed correct. ll. siands under our Mayor with a much more effusive epistolatory endorsement of the Sen‘ inel’ 11 edition. which goes to show that even a man sharp enough to get appointed postmaster, can also get fouled as easily as a Mayor. No doubt the “ridiculously low fig- 1’ ure of :31. 98 per volume, is what got the Sawdust in our friend Malone’s eyes. Now how would he and Hubbell, staiivard democrats, swallow such an awful political “bull” or' blunder as this, that the Sentinel’s edition puts ofi' upon an unsuspecting public : “Garrison and Phillips, led the Lil)- crfy 1 ’arly, which was the germ of the J'bdcral and. afterward of the Republi- can Parlg. The old Whig Party finally became merged into the Democratic Pearly.” Just think of our lusty and trusty “as he used to stood, ” peaceful and salubrious as Mayor, standing, at the polls in Wilton, cxhortingithe democratic breth- orn, to be true to the cause and the. country, even if it took five dollars a man as a persuudcr, when by the ency- clopedia he so cft'usively endorses with- out qualification, "the old whig party became merged into t'is democratic party.” No wonder such a free endorsement has brought rain, but isn’t it after all, “better not to know so much, know so much that isn’t so, as sagely remarked by the late Josh Billings. It buying so important and expensivea A work as the encyclopedia Britannica, it is wisdom to secure the duly original and reliable. edition issued by those hi; lily Icputable publishers, 1). Apple l1011da00.r ’ " " |V as to H . Special Council Meeting. There will be a special meeting of J the city council this evening at 8 o’clock, to complete formalities of the bond issue. -... flFight To- night. . Fred McGirr of Bridgeport and Mar- ty McCue of New York will meet before the New London Athletic club to—night for a 10— found go at 125 pounds. Behind The Bars. United States Marshal Morris has arrested lilarshall chclt, the post of- fice employee at Norwich who is shor't in his account: $840.19 was taken to New London yesterday and jailed. A Fatal Kick. Edward Margeradt. a five- -year- -old Meriden boy, went into the barn yes- terday to lead :1 horse to a drinking trough. As he was entering the stall the horse kicked him in the head killing him almost instlntly. Another Dividend. The Directors of the Bank of Nor— walk, a.eexami.1ing the assets of that institution t1- day, with a. view to de- claring a regular semi- -.1nnual dividend. This examination has resulted in the declaring of a thiee peI cent. dividend payable on and after July ht. --_A ”.4... ,__,_L —Moth Marbles at Hnlc’ s. ___’__________ ¢.. _-_ .- ..... Worth Ts ying. If by tappintr an old horse that has been fillet. with diphtheria, doctors can get a cure for the disease, why couldn’ t the doctors some of our local —- coo .._ >—- alltf tsp ‘ “soaks” and get a toxin that would knock the gold cure out of sight.» tamford Advocate. 0-0! —-‘-'--' Carriage VJ; ecked. William Barmore and Gilbcit Finch, of Stamford, drove to this city yester- day afternoon, and while going down West avenue their horse became fright- ened at a tioilcy ear and ran away, throwing both occupants out and wreck- ing the carriage. The. horse was stop- ped bef01e running for and the demol- ished vehicle was removed to Solman’ s stable at South .01 walk. - Made to lek'. United States Commissioner of Pat- ents John S. Seymour of Norwalk. was met by a local newspaper man yester- day “and made to talk about the cur- rency question and the political situa- tion in general.” Made to talk is good. The agitation for the free coinage of silverin his own party disturbs Mr. Seymour and he doesn’tattempt to hide his uneasiness. Still he boastfully pre- dicts that the Democratic party will not split, that there has been a decided turn against silver'aud that, the tariff will not be ~an inconspicuous issue-New Haven Palladium. ___. 4, A _,--_. __ at Bells 1i: Farting- mlStf —Swiss cheese, ton’s Pilgrimage. Mrs. Fannie A. Hoyt who sailed on the steamer Berlin yesterday, was a member of the Presbyterian pilgrim- age, which is to visit the places in the old world of SPEC iai interest to Presby- terians. A compo 11v of well known musicians joined w ith the Presbyterians in chartering the steamer and they will visit the principal cathedrals and mu- sical centres of England 1nd the con- tinent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hall of New York and Nora :1k, and Clarv encs Eddy step-father of Mrs. Henry 1'5. Bisseli, the great Chicago organist who has beenheard with delight in this city, were members of the party. Death at a Crossing. Arthur S. Middlebro k, the well known agent of the Barnum estate, and Patrick Noonan, a gardener at the Barnum homestead, we struck and instantly killed at the Iranistan avenue railroad crossing, Bridgeport, about 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The men were in a vehicle and were driving across the tracks. There are no gates at this crossing and the men failed to notice the approaching train. The engine struck the wagon squarely and hurled both of the men into the air. The bodies were horribly mangled. The body of Mr. Noonan was placed in the baggage room at the depot. Mr. 'Middiebrook lived for a. few moments, but was dead on the arrival of Dr. Eas- kell; who had been summoned from the emergency hospital. The wagon, which was one owned by the Barnurn estate, was completely Qwrecked. The horse had one leg broken and was subsequently killed. Mr. Middlebrook was one of the best known men in Bridgeport. He was in the employ of the late P. T. Barnum for many years during the showman's life and continued as agent for the es- tate after his death. He leaves a wife and young daughter. " Mr. Noonan was well known among the Irish residents of Bridgeport. He was an expe1t gardener and had been in the employ of the Barnums for many years. He leaves a widow and four children. .0. a Chamberlain’s olic, Cholera. and Diarrhoea. Remedy. Tins IS the best medici lie in the world for bowel complaints. it no 5 quickly and can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take Try, It ' and like many otlieIS you will recommend it to your friends. 25 and ’30 cents per bottle 1. For sale hyfiregorv c, '1'}; A, l}. A I L Y "' N 0 1.151111%... Little-Maud Smelledge Falls Head foremost Down 21 Well. 0 The Mother Braveiy Follows the Child. The cry, “A child down the well i ” startled the reSIdents of Pine street, South Norwalk, shortly before _7 o’clock last evening A large crowd quickly gathered and the news flew With lightning rapidity about the city. Maud, the nine- year— —old daughter of Lorenzo W. Smelicdge, driver for Adams Express company, who lives at No. 12 Pine street. attempted to draw a bucket of water from the well. In some unacountable manner she slipped and pitched head formost down the deep well. Maud’s younger sister was With her 11 11d several neighbors also saw the ac- cident, and the alarm was given at once Theiittle sister ran to the house and informed her mother. Mrs. Smelledge rushed to the well and instantly giabbing the rope began to descend to the bottom. .Here in from two and shelf to three” feet of water she found little Maud. . By this time a large crowd had gath; ercd and when the signal was given the brave mother and her daughter were rapidly drawn to the surface. Maud was at once carried into the house and Dr L. M. Allen summoned. An exam- ination of the child disclosed that the only injury she had received in her fall was a bad bruise on her temple where her head had come in contact with the bucket in her descent. As Maud went into the well head formost it is evident she must have turned over after striking the bucket as she was found standing upright by her mother when she reached the bot- tom of the well. The latter is twenty- five feet deep and how the child es- caped serious injury is a miracle. ' Mr. Smelledge reports Maud to be as well as usual this morning and barring the swelling on her temple shows no ill effect of her fall and narrow escape. Mrs. Smelledge also, was not Injured in her during rescue of her daughter. -~ —— ooor Plans For the Big Fight! DALLAS, Juno 27.—Tho plans for tt great; amphitheater for seating 40, 000 pot. pie who are expected to witness the Cor bett—Fitzsimmons fight are about com. plots. The ground chosen is two miles from the heart of the city, Within good walking distance from the yards of'thc Texas Pacific and Central railroads, along the 11110 of the former. \Villlams to Return to Cuba. NEW YORK, Juno 27.-———Consul General Williams has been asked by President Cleveland to return at once to Havana and resume his official duties there. Mr. Williams is an efficient officer, and the Spaniards are afraid of him, as he cannot be induced to act in the interests of the vSpanish government instead of those of the United States. A Piggish Policy Advocated. PARIS, June 27'.—The Eclair, referring to the conflict which has taken place be-' tween French citizens of Brahil on the frontier of FronchGuiana, says that ad- vantage must be taken of the occurrence by France to formally claim the whole disputed territory and especially to annex the entire country so far as the river Amazon. Allegheny County’s Centennial. lVELstrLLE, N .Y. , J uno 27.—A11cghany county today celebrated its centennial. The ceremonies began with a salute of 100 guns at sunrise and will Continue until t0- Inorrow night. Chief among the features of today’ s programme was the excursion to Dike, to view the site of the first; log cabin built by N athanicl Dike, the pioneer settler. Erne May Meet Craig. BU’FI‘ALO, J une 27. —Frank Erne, the feather weight whose fight with Dixon was inte’rdicted, arrived home today. He says he may go against Joe Craig of Jersey City if the date and place can be arranged. Craig was to have met Erne before the Dixon dispute, but injured his hand, and the affair was declared off. \Vestern Union's Big Law Suit. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Thc case of- the Western Union Telegraph company against the v’arious ' county auditors and county treasurers of the state of diana. has been filed in the United Sta es supreme court for docketing. It comes from the supreme court of Indiana on a. motion for a. W111} of error. Livingston Returns From Venezuela. NEW YORK, June 27.—Among thepas- scngers Who arrived today per steamer Caracas from La Gua ra, was the Hon. Leonidas Livingston, .C., fro Georgia. Mr. Livingston visited the var us Vene- zuelan states and was accorded a. very hearty reception. Death From Inhaiing Gas. NEW YORK, June 27.——Anron Altmcycr, 73 years old, was found dead in his room today. Death was caused by the inhala- tion of illuminating gas. The police of the One Hundred and Fifty—second Street station believe it to be a case of suicide. \ McNair Succeeds Bunce. WAsHINGTON, June 27.—Socrcta.ry Hor- bert has appointed Commodore F. V. Mc— Nair, president of the naval examining board, to succeed Commodore Buncc, as- signed to the command of the North At- lantic station. Benjamin Harrison, Trustee. INDIANAPOLIS, J unc 27,—Governor Mat- thews- has appointed Benjamin Harrison, cx- president of the United States, trustee for Puyluo university for a. term of six years. Wilhelm Blues on the New York. KIEL, June 27. —Empcror William was the guest of the officers of the United States cruiser New York, at dinner, on board 1.11: it vea- ”195131. ' l ¢ RWALK GA - Torso Tales of the Times. —-—Low prices [at Hale’s. alltf Middletown' is to have a paid fire de- partment. " It' Is estimated that the Legislature 'will pass 800 acts this session. E. O. Penfield’s saw factory at Bris- tol was damaged $800 by fire yesterday. City Attorney J. D. Toomey and Miss' Nellie L Boland were married at Bridgeport yesterday. —India Ceylon tea, at Bet s & Farl- rington’ s. m18tf Alarge crowd-attended the second day of the Derby ”races yesterday and pools were again sold. M. Macura, an Italian fruit d ale-r, has left Meriden. His creditors figure their losses at about $1,000. ' The parishoners of the German L11 thy- eran church in Bristol have voted to dismiss Rev. William Brend. There wlll be a meeting of the board of governors of the Lawn Tennis club at the Casino next Monday‘evening. Hon. Josiah Dodge carrying a hand- some bcquet of flowers was a conspicu- ous figure upon the streets this morn- ing. The ’new awnings placed on the Grace church reetory'by artist Calla- han are an ‘attractive addition to the building. __ The funeral of the late Jonah J. Mil- lard will be held from the South Nor- waik Congregational church to-morrow morning at 11 o’clock. C. Ford Seeley yesterday recceived notice from Chairman Gideon of the L. A. W. that he had been transferred from class Afto‘class B. ——Philadelphia Cream cheese at Bette 8; Farrington’ s 111181 f There was a break in the two inch water pipe that supplies water to De Klyn & Son, this morning, and Coroner Roach was sent to repair damages. In the Senate yesterday afternoon the bill incorporating the Fairfieid County Mutual Fire Insurance com- pany was taken from the table and passed. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of New York has been sued by the heirs of Dennis 1101.11.11.11 of Meriden to re- cover $450 the amount of a policy on his life. —Napthaline-at 111.161.. all if Mary Doyle, a dwarf, the keeper of an immoral resort and Mary Brown, to- gether with James Leary and William Jones, were caught In a raid at Bridge- port yesterday. Fifteen raids were made yesterday on Waterbu r y saloons having beer licenses, under the suspicion that stronger stim- ulants were being sold. The raids were unsuccessful. Chief Prowitt was in receipt' of a check this morning from the American Fire Engine company to defray the ex- pense of the recent exhibition and trial of the steamer. , ——'I‘he GAZETTE job office Is the place to have your printing executed. Parsons& Jennings the wel'-known managers of the Park City theatre, Bridgeport, have leased for a term of years the Auditorium theatre and will control both play houses next season. The special committee of the Senate to investigate the charges made against the members by Rev. Mr. Maison of New Haven, and Rev. C. A. Piddock, of Hartford, yesterday exonerated the senators. - The house of William Kelly in the East End, Bridgeport, was totally de- stroyed by fire yesterday morning. The fire department respondedbut could not extinguish the blaze oWing to the lack of water. ”‘"' Augustus Heinz died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. John J. Hanlon, on Lewis street, last- evening, aged 29 years. The funeral will be held from St. Mary’ s church Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. iNewsboys wanted to sell the GA- ZEI‘TE. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas S. Stout will be held from her late residence No. 10 Catherine street, this afternoon at4 o’clock, Revs. Pond and Sellcck officiating. The interment will be at the Norwalk cemetery. At the meeting, of, Buckingham l’ost, G. A. R., last evening, it was voted to suspend'the Iegular monthly meetings until the first Wednesday in Septem- bér. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the annual clam bake in August. As Arthur Chittim was riding down West avenue this morning, and when in front of E. H. Morehouae’s grocery store, he attempted to cross in front of trolley car No. 13. but owing to the rails being slippery, he was thrown and struck by the car. Fortunately he was thrown outward from the tracks and” with the exception of several bruises he was uninjured. 'York city. ' have been reduced fifty per cent. by BETTE The betting at New London 13 2 to 1 on Yale. Fred Many is waiting friendsin N ew ——Fresh vegetables in everv variety, at Betts St Farrinoton’s mIBtf The Shelton post-office has been made a presidential office. Mrs. Herbert B. Van Ness, of Omaha, Nob, is in the city on business before the probate court. -—I’ictures framed by Hayes, Main St. Deaths by diphtheria in Bridgeport the use of anti-toxins. —Bocquefort cheese, at Betts St Far- rington’ s. m18tf W. Weaver, assignor to the Weaver, Jacquard & Electric Shuttle company , JOHNSON’S 110101121111. A. Blanchard on the Sentinel ’. Britannica. Praises the Johnson \Vork in Un- qualified Terms.~§ays this Britannica is aSerlous So. NORWALK, June 2'5. Mr. F. J. BRAINABD: Dear Sirz—I have examined with some care the first six volumes of the latest. rewsion of Johnson’s Cyclopedia and find it decidedly superior to any other work of the kind with which I am ao- quainted. The more important sub- jects are presented in articles of sufli- of Norwalk, has been granted five pat- outs. Miss Ida Ball and Miss Nellie Chase who have been visiting Miss Ida Crowther of Winnipauk, returned to their homes in Newark, to-day. —Fi1'ecrackers, toroedoes caps, pis- tols, etc., at J. .Hayes’ , 25 Main ‘st. The entertainment and festival at the Broad River chapel last evening, was a decided success. The berries were ele— gant and the entertainment of a pleas- ing nature. .9. The “Lost Cabin” Mine Found. BEDDING, C111. , June 27. ——W111iam Mur- ray, who has a. mine at; the junction of Kosh creek and Pitt river, about 60 miles northeast of here, brings news of having discovered the richest mine in- this coun- try and says it is the original “Lost Cab- in” mine, which has been searched for during the past 30 years. He has discov- crcd a. lode 800 feet Wide and 400 feet high, impregnated with iron ore which bears gold and silver to the value of $7 5 to $100 per ton. Vacheron Trial Goes Over. ALBANY, Juno 27.-———Thc Assemblyman Vachcron bribery case was today put over the term by Judge Clute in the court of sessions and sent to the next criminal court. District Attorney Burlingaine to- day asked th'c governor to appoint a. spe— cial oycr and terminer for August to try the thrce murderers now confined in the Albany county jail. If it is ordered, the Vacheron case will come to trial then. Lighted Mdtches to His Feet. TOLEDO, June 27.-—John Whalen, Who .lives alone near the Suckey iimckilns, was awakened by three masked men, who 4 demanded money. Whalen told them it was all in the bank in Toledo. They bound him hand and foot. Lighted matches Were then applied to his naked fect,a11d this was repeated until his feet were terribly burned. They kept this tor. turc up for two hours or more without re sult. Then the robbers left._ Important Land Claims Dismissed. DENVER, J une 27 .——In the United States court of private claims at Santa. Fe the pe- tition of Dr. eath and othcrclainmnts to 130,000 acres in the Mesillc. valley, now occupied by 7,000 people, has been dis- missed. J usticc Stone, in behalf of the court, briefly dismissed the petition of J. C. Cessna, J. B. Kcedle et al. for the con- firmation because of evident lack of an: thority in the power originally. . Is Dr. Fraker Alive? TOPEKA, Juno 27.——Sccretary John E. Moon of the Kansas Mutual Life Insur- ance association has returned from Ken- sasfltty, where he has been in conference with the officials of 0t or companies con- cerning information 1at has come to them to the effect that Dr. Frnker, f01 Whose supposed death the companies are under obligation to pay $41, 000 next Au gust, is alive; Ernest Fell Exonerated. WATERTOWN, N. Y., J 11110 27.—In the alleged murder case at Potsdam, in which Ernest Fell was under arrest charged with killing his father, the jury surprised the community by rendering the following vordic “Fell came to his death by a dis- eased condition of the heart and arteries, possibly hastened by undue excitement be tween the hour I of 1 and 2, June 24, 1895. ” VA Colorado Bank Scandal. IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo, J une 27.—George B. McClellan has resigned as cashier and director of the First National bank and has turned over to his bondsmen all his property. His brother has also deposited collateral sufficient to protect the bank. Mr. McClellan had borrowed money large 1y to carry on mining deals in which he had paid options to the amount of $100,- 000. President Dale's Yacht Stolen. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.—It is report ed here that three sailors of the American ship Tillie E. Starbuck deserted at Hono- lul'u, st‘olc President Dole’s private yacht and attempted to sail for Mexico. They grounded on a coral reef and stuck there until the Hawaiian police came out in a boat and arrested them, and they are now in jail. Russian-French Syndicate’s Offer. ST. PETERSBURG, J une 27.-——Thc Bourse Gazette says that the Russian—French syn- dicate, receiving no reply from China, has offered the Russian government to issue a 4 per cent 105111 of 400,000,000 francs, the proceeds to be employed for conversion purposes, to strengthen the Imperial bank or to be expended on railroads. Annual Movement of Troops Delayed. WASHINGTON, June 27 .—Thc appropri ation for the annual. ovcment of troops Will be available on Ee lst of July, but it is stated that nothing will be done in that direction until the return of Secretary Lamont, and perhaps not until General Schofleld’s return. 9 Railroad From litexico to Tampico. TULA, Mexico, June 27.—The Mexican Central Railroad company has decided to build a short line connecting the City of Mexico With Tampico. It will reduce the time between the City of Mexico and Tampico by ten hours. 1 The Peary Relief Expedition. HALIFAX. J 11116 27.—-—0n board the steamship Portia, which sailed for St. J ‘ohn’s, N. F., was the Peary relief expedi- tion. It will' leave St. J ohn’s-zfor Green‘ l land» on, July‘lo on the'steaiirghip Kite. - .11 . G cient fullness, prepared by writers es- pecially competent to deal with them, while the briefer articles seem to me models of conciseness and accuracy. It Is the only Cyclopedia of recent date prepared from an American stand— point and answers more questions than ‘ any other which are of interest to Americans. The Britannica is well known as the ablest and most exhaus- tive of Cyclopedias but for a majority of people it has gr eat defects as a work of ready reference. the editors and writers have had in view an English and not an American public. Many of the articles, especi- ally in the earlier volumes, lose much of their value by not being up to date— thc first ten volumes being issued pre— vious to 1880—and in some parts are positively misleading. Again much of the work is of such a highly technical character as to render it unfit for popu- lar and ready reference. If, however, in spite of these defects, scholars still find the Britannica indispensible, it certainly needs to be supplemented with something else. My way of sup- plementing it would be with some other Cyclopedia and not w1th' any catch-penny publication professing to give the original work with supplemen- tary additions. ' The facts in regard to the reprints now offered for sale are apparently not as well known as they should be. If they were, I am sure clergyman would be less ready to lend their apparent en- dorsement to a. scheme which in the forum of morals, at least has no defence. The Messrs, Black of Edinburg at an editors, contributors and others, pro duced the Encyclopsedia Brittanica. When it was completed a certain Ameri- can firm attempted to appropriate the results of’all this labor and expenditure of money by a lac-:i'nile reproduction of the Baitannica in this country. The Messrs. Black forseeing some attempt of this kind had had some of the articles contributed by American writers copy- righted so that the enterprising Ameri- can firm soon came to grief in the courts. As a resultihe copyrighted articles have to be left out of the re- prints. The basis of these reprints is not an unabridged but a mutilated Bri- tannica leaving out the very articles which would be of special interest to American readers rihe articles which are substituted for the copyrighted ones, as far as I have examined them in the Sentinel reprint- are by no means equal in texture to the original work. The names appended to .them carry no weight of authority, no guaranty of ac- curacy. The inferior workmanship cf these articles renders them out of place ina publication of the character and standing of the Britannica. The supplementary articles as far as I have read them possess still less merit. Such workmanship is obviously employed because it is cheap and for the further reason that no scholars with a reputation to lose would care to have their names associated with a work based upon the unrecompensed appro- priation of the work of other writers. It will be remembered that James Bus- sell Lowell called such an appropriation stealing, and that word to the ordinary mind seems to be the apt and graphic one to use. In conclusion I will 're- peat what I have already said in sub- stance that I regard Johnson’s Cyclo- pedia a work of very great merit, su- perior to any other work of the kind now before the public. It is the pro- duct of leading specialists in every de- partment and is very ably and care- fully edited. The authority for its statements is readily found in the signed~ articles, and in the names of writers well known in cbnnection with the subjects they discuss. l have great pleasure in thus bearing emphatic tes- timony in favor of a work of such merit. A. BLANCHABD. I N. B. For particulars as to where this book can be seen and the terms on which it can be purchased see our ad— vertisement in this paper. -_ .-. _.__.. ..,. __/_,______ Diamonds “tolen From a Bank. SYRACUSE, Junc‘ 2.7 —President A. A. Hewlett of the Salt Springs National bank of this city discovered that a package of valuable diamonds was missing from his private drawer in the vaults of the bank. The police wer§ notified, but the matte ' was kept very quiet. ., More Gold Going Abroad. DETROIT, J une 27.—Putting her share of the $10, 000, 000 estate of her father 1n jeopardy, Miss Flora Ann Whitney wg married to Rudolph Alfred Demme of Bern, Switzerland. The bride is the sec- ond daughter of David Whitney, Jr., and is the wealthiest young woman of Detroit. The l)il(10”1001n comes from Ono of the oldest families of Switzerland. ., In its preparation‘ enormous expenditure of money paid to. <— ' :00 " Sarcaparilla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sal's-.- parilla, Dandelion, Mari- drake, Doehprslssewa, and other weH known Juniper Berries, vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro- portiOn and Process are Peculiar to‘ ‘IHood’ Sarsspariila, giving it strength and curative . power Peculiar to Itself, notpoo- 7 ceased by other medicines. Hood’l Tarsap ar1lla (hires Scrofula, Salt Rhl)eum,.Sorcs,._ B12118. Pimple: and all other affections caused by impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousncss, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com- -- plaints. It is NokWhat we Say, but. what How’s Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story—Hood’l Susaparilla RES Hood's Pills are gentle. mild and effective .MM FOR SALE. OR SALE. -—Black horse. six years old weight about 125') pounds. sound and kind in all harnessr Apply t1 JOHN Bco'i'T. Silver Mine. 121 3t 01: SALE—A nice Melodeon, price very low; suitable for a. bcfii mner to practice One 1,. 1(Octave Square ’iano, a. great bar- Osin. A1502 furnished rooms to rent? For urther particulars ap pally to FRANCISE. ANDFR--. SON, 21 Step Rock Roe. Norwalk. . 1’10 tf WANTED, # ‘NrANTED. .—An honest, active entleman or lady to travel for establis ed, relia- ble house. Salary $789, payable $15 weekly and expenses. Situation permanent. References. Enclosed self- addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company ,. 318 Omaha Building. Chicago. in 1m B ()A. RDIERS. OARDERS . French and English cooking. FISET, 98 East avenue, N orwa. 1.11 .—Superior board and rooms. its. L. 14' lm 1'0 RENT. O RENT—Two furnished and very pleas- T ant rooms to let. (Jail at No. 130 Main street. 959 tf C. H. HARVEY. SITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. the same at the above agency, also those w 13h- ing positions. either male or female, can so- our e employment. WANTED IMNIED [ATELY, positions for two Cashiers, one Chef, two cocks, two wait- resses in private families, four at the seashore, .. o chmen and several farm hands W C a c. 1.1 HARVEY HARVEY’ s 511011 STORE, 70 North Main Street, South Norwalk DIVIDEND. iaiifield Bounty National Bank. NORWALK, CoNN. ., June 21, 1895. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this daydeclared a semi-annual dividend of three (3) per cent , payable on and after July Ist, 1895. GREEN, Cashier. Edit 1895.» _ Morning, Sunday and Commercial (Evening) Editions. AGGRESSIVE'REPUBLIGAH NEWSPAWRSBF THE HIGHEST GLASS. commercial fiverliser. Established 179 Published every even- ing New York s oldest and best evening newspaper; 12 pages. Subscription price £6 a. year. Fleming Advertiser. Published every morning 8 pages. foremost 1c. newSpsner in the United states. Clean and fearless. Subscrip- tion price $3 per year. Sunday Advertiser. New York’ 3 most popular and original Suday newspaper, The only 10. Sunday newspaper in the United States. 8 pages (56 colums), 45 columns of which w111b reserved for Ieading matter. All- the" news and special features of surpassing interest and th at will appeal to every phase of human nature. 1t1s the equal of the high-priced Sunday papers in every respect. Subscription price 50o per year 2.30. for six months The Subscription rice of the MORNING and SUNDAY AD ERTISEB together 13 $3 50 a year, $1 80 for six months, and 900. for three months. AS ADVERTISING MEDIUMS: The ADVLBTISEBS have no superiors Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions. Address _ THE ADVERTISER, 29 Park Row, New York. New York Announcement; “Our American Homes _ and How to Furnish Them" Can readily be ascertained by visiting 1 H0 RN ER’S steel Furniture Emporium where everything 18 of the best quality, artistic excellence, and moderate in price. No such assortment. of reliable goods can be seen in Ameri " Over two hundred and fifty distinctly different Bedroom Sets in all the vari-’ ous woods, Brass Bedsteads in over . seventy patterns, as well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing-Robm, Library and Dining-Room Furniture. Hundreds of Imported Novelties particularly Initi- ble for presents, or home mo and decoration. All prices In plain figures. - u. .1. HORNER 81.00., Furniture Makers and Importers, ‘ til -65 W. 23d St.,NeW York, AdJolnlnfi Eden Mfiusee. ., Homer &. Co. ’3 establishment is one of tho? sight- or New York H—Newspapei Comment. Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain " experienced men around a gentleman s place, , ,- THE _ _. ADVERTISERS The ' Y'— .‘ f» so”
Norwalk Chronicler