. ‘F L» ,‘ .. ,r._~,.~' V‘s-W , Q
DA I'LY. -_ NOR W CAL}: .
.‘ » .':;' ‘ .>;~-.r:‘iL"e,:',v.'."--.
Jcnznrrn.
NORW
russnar, NOVEMBER 26, 1895.
__.__.—
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
.._-___._———_
_‘________________________.-—
. Q
.-ibsoI-iitely Independent.
354 u. s ens CRIPTIONS.
Daily. one year.$3; six months. $1.75; three
months. $1.00: one month 30c.
ll‘cekly, one year. in advance. $1.00: six
months. see. three months. 35s.:
1’ OSYl‘AGE BEE-PAID.
Another “Guess“?
The annual report of the Commission-
er of Internal Revenue, which has just
been made public, is a highly unique
document. That official admits that
the receipts from internal revenue taxes,
for the fiscal year ending with June 30
last were only $143,246,000, about $28,«
000,000 less than had been estimated,
but he asserts that this was due to the
failure of the Supreme Court to sustain
the constitutionality of the Income tax.
This, of course, is preposterous. The
Income tax was not made payable until
July 1, and it would have been absurd
to assume that any material portion of
it would be paid before that date.
Nevertheless, the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue proceeds to predict
that the receipts from internal revenue
taxes for the current fiscal year will
reach at least $165,000,000- This is
nearly as much as these taxes were ex-
pected to yield last year, when, as the
Internal Revenue Commissioner now
avers, the expected receipts from the-
income tax were included in the esti-
mate. Nothing demonstrate
more conclusively the utter untrust-
could
worthiness of the prediction in question
then this statement. The estimate of
an increase of nearly $25,000,000 in in-
ternal revenue receipts is manifestly
pure guesswurk. It is clearly of a piece
with the prediction of Secretary Carlisle
that the Treasury deficit at the close of
the last fiscal year would not exceed
$20,000,000. It was over-twice as great.
v . .
‘ Conditions of Our Prosperity.
It is safe to say that the most emin-
ent economist now living, whose knowl-
edge and judgement on financial topics,
free from mere theoretical preconcep-
tions, command respect throughout the
I world, is M. Leroy—Beaulieu, and the
editor of the Forum has done a public
service in obtaining from him the clear
analysis of the present financial situa-
tion which appears in the December
number of that magazine under the title
of “Conditions for American Commer-
cial and Financial Supremacy.”
There can be no suspicion of ulterior.
motives or of “British gold,” when M.‘
Leroy-Beaulieu expresses the surprise
felt throughout Europe that a great-Na-
tion like the United States should al-
low its development to be trummeled
by frequent and severe crises and that
it should be “either unable to discern
their causes, or lack decision to remove
them from its path.” Our great and
Vital error, he says, the evil influences
of which are still felt, was the failure of
our government to redeem its paper
currency after the war, and the first es-
sential to security now and prosperity
hereafter is that the government shall
cease to issue paper money at all, remit-
ting that task to the banks.
The United States, this distinguished
Frenchman believes, from ”their geo-
graphical position and resources, can
aSpire to take from England, within
the next century, her commercial and
financial supremacy ; but to attain this
end the dollar must be given the quali-
ties of the pound sterling. “There
must be no sort of doubt that it is a
gold dollar.” After warning Ameri-
cans not to be duped by expressions
from European politicians of apparent
sympathy with bimetalism, which is of
M. Le-
necessity bound to collapse.
roy-Beaulieu concludesz/
The abandonment of notes or paper
money issued by the State; the definite
adoption of gold as the sole standard—
tthe are lllU two necessary conditions
on which the United States can secure
a financial position as important as that
they now hold in agriculture and indus
try. On theSe two conditions they can
some day approach and equal Great
Britain as a financial power. If, on the
contrary, they persist in their system
of government paper money, and in the
“rehabilitation” of silver, their indus- ‘
trial and commercial development will
be trammeled, and they, will undergo
marked and permanent experiences of
financial weakness. .
This is the advice ofan entirely com--i
l
potent and friendly observer. It
accords exactly with what ”our own sa-
fest leaders have been telling us. But
will Congress have the wisdom to act
on this advice? Or can we rise sulfi-
ciently above the Ic-westparty interests
to demand that Congress shall do so?
If not, we must accept the consequen-
6‘38.
I
...... '.._———— o o p-» _-.—.—_...._.
Norwalk’s Gain.
Fred W. Sears, accompanied by his
wife, and daughter, Miss Pearl, left for
Norwalk, Conn., Thursday morning, to
make that place their future home.
We are sorry to lose Fred and his fam-
ily from the old circles and ties in Pro-
phetstown, but trust that their new sur-
roundings may be agreeable and that
Fred i‘nay prosper in his vocation, that
of civil engineering and surveying. 116
has been engaged in that business in
this place for sixteen years and during
the last two years has had charge of
300,000 on. yds. of dredge Work, and 40
miles of scraper ditch work. He also
had charge of 21 miles of dredge work
connecting ROck ltivcr with Green
River. After the fire at Walnut, 111.,
which destroyed the entire business
portion of the town, he Was called there
to relay the business portion of that
place. Mr. Sears was engineer for the
town of Prophetstown, in the erection
of the new iron and steel wagon bridge
across Rock River. He has been en-
gaged in the milling business and has
erected two handsome resnlences here,
one in 1887 and another in 1800. We
bespeak for him the good will of the
people in his new field of labor, and
recommend him as an honest and in-
dustrious business man, and a number
one civil engineer and surveyor.~«
Prophetstown, Ill., Spike.
Mangled by a Trolley Car.
Shortly before ”(o’clock last night a
team driven by William McCarthy, was
coming up South Muih street. Water<
bury. Asit reached the City Corners
it collided with a trolley car in charge
of Motorman Grubb. Owing to the’
fog the motorman was unable to see the
team until it was too late to avert a
collision. The car and horse came to-
gether head on. The horse was in-
stantly killed and McCarthy was badly
injured. He was removed to the hos-
pital whereiit was found that both hips
and both thighs are broken and he is
thoughtto be internally injured. His
recovery is uncertain.
.0.
A FattedCalf'. ‘
On Friday, November 29th, the musi-
cal comedy “A Fatted Calf” by the
well known author, Wm. Gill, will be
presented at the Norwalk Opera House.
It is claimed to be by far the most
amusing comedy that has been pro-
dueed in years, without resorting to
vulgarity, coarse horse play, or variety
acts to make it a success. The com-
pany presenting it is carefully selected
by Mr. Eugene Robinson under whose
personal direction “A Fatted Call” is
produced. It has met with praise
wherever it has been played.
___< Q >—____ _.
--I Will Pay
Ten dollars to any butcher in either
city who can show as fine a lot of tur-
keys as We offer to-day. Come and see
them, good for the eyes; prices lower
than anybody, quality considered. E.
J. VVADHAMS, 21 Wall street. No other
store.
The Cotton King.
The comedy characters in “The Oct-
ton King” which will be seen at Hoyt’s
Theatre next Tuesday evening are ex-
cruciatingly funny and always put the
audience in aihappy frame of mind con-
stantly provoking hearty laughter.
The eommedienne plays the part of a
mill hand who is crazy to go on the
stage of the music balls as a'female
Hercules and her opposite, Benjamin
Tapper is a. diminutive chap who wants
to “pair” With her. They finally pair
for life.
Found Stolen Property.
The Stamford police Sunday night
raided a resort kept by Charles Carpen-
ter and wife in the lower part of that
city, and resorted to by colored peo-
ple. In trunks and closets were found
silverware, clothing and linen, some of
which was stolen from Stamford resi-
dences. Don Juan St. Carlos was also
arrested at the house on suspicion of
being one of the gang, but was released
as no evidence was found against him.
Funeral of Deputy Sheriff McCoun.
Sheriff Hawley of Bridgeport and the
deputies of Fairfield County attended
the obsequies of the late Samuel Mc—
'Coun from his home in Stamford yes-
terday afternoon. Among the floral
pieces was a large and handsome harp
sent by them. The interment was in
Noroion River cemetery.
0'09
Benefit for Jack McGlrr.
Jack McGirr may never put on the
gloves again. Since his arm was brok-
en in a sparring exhibition in Norwalk,
Friday night, he has been thinking how
foolish he was to spar for glory. He
will be laid up some time, and his
friends are talking of giving him a tea-
timonial benefit—Bridgeport News.
———<+>———————
Succeeds Father Kennedy.
Rev. Andrew E. Harty, curate con-
nected with the Sacred Heart church of
Bridgeport, has received notification
from Bishop Tierney that he will suc-
ceed the Rev. Father Kennedy, de-
ceased, ot St. Patrick’s‘church in New
Haven. ‘ ‘
iNJUNClllMSSOlVED. ,
Cars on the Street Railway Line.
New Run Through {to the Con-
solldatecl Railroad Sta—
tion.
_-
The General Public'HaDDy.
You can now ride over the Street
Railway line to a point in close proxim-
ity to the Consolidated railroad station
at South Norwalk.
As stated in these columns yesterday
Colonel Russell Frost representing the
heirs of the Dudley P. Ely estate, serv-
ed an injunction on Saturday last, re-
straining the Norwalk Street Railway
line from putting down rails or runningi
cars on the street abutting the Ely
property without apublic hearing being
given on a proposed change in the lay-
out of the tracks.
After the injunction had been served,
the Street Railway company succeeded
in having it modified to the extent that
they were permitted to go ahead with
the laying of the tracks but were not al‘
lowed to run any cars over the line.
The company lost no time in laying
the tracks and otherwise equipping the
road ready for immediate service.
A motion on the part of the Street
Railway company to have the inj unc-
tion dissolved was heard yesterday af-
ternoon before Judge Curtis.
Both parties were ably represented,
and the testimony and arguments in
the case did not reach a conclusion un-
til aftcr 7 o’clock.
At about 7:30 o’clock the Judge an-
nouccd that the injunction was dis-
solved and the fact was quickly tele-
graphed to the Street Railway compa-
ny’s office in this city.
As if in anticipation of such decision,
car No. 3 had been bedecked with a
number of incandescent lights, and at
8:30 it was run out of the. CA]: house,
Motorman Mat-heis playing "Blue Bells
of Scotland” on the alarui gong, and
General Manager ACLO", playing an ac-
companyment with the fare register
bar. ‘
The car was freighted with ‘brawn
and brains, and made a dazzling
meteoric trip down the avenue. Reach-
ing the point in dispute, the motorman
politely reduced the speed of the car
and it slowly moved around the corner.
Nearing the post office, another volt
or two was added, and the car bowled
down through Railroad Place, as if in
the habit of doing it every day in the
year. ,
People lined the sidewalk to watch
the return trip, and the car as it sped
past, was greeted with as many cheers
as would have been given a Fourth of
July orator, when men now aged 75
years were young. ‘
It is now an assured fact that you can
board a Street Railway car at Winni-
pauk and ride to the Consolidated rail-
road depot for five cents.
The new schedule which went into
effect this morning, provides for the
running of the cars under 9, 7 and 6
minute headway, 'god it goes without
the saying that the management is de-
termined to do all in its power, for the
comfort and convenience of its patrons.
Whether or no, you can even now
' get up from the street car to the rail
road depot, without wearing hip-boots
to keep your legs and feet dry, is a
question largely in the keeping of the
clerk of the weather.
Annual Meeting.
At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Riverside Cemetery asso-
ciation, held at the office of John H.
Light, in South Norwalk, yesterday
afternoon, the following board of di-
rectors was unanimously elected: R. H.
Rowan, F.St. John Lockwood, John
H. Ferris, George I. Buxton, Christian
Swartz. John E. Light and Enos Kel-
legg.
Ata subsequent meeting of the di-
rectors the followrng officers were
elected: R. H. RowanPreSident; F. St.
John Lockwood, Vice-President; Geo.
I. Buxton, Secretary; John H. Light,
Treasurer; Enos Kellogg, Superintend-
ent.
'The Meriden Road.
The annual meeting of the Meriden
Street Railway Co. was held yesterday
afternoon and theformal transfer of the,
road toithe New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Co. was ratified.
The price paid was $750,000.
The following named were elected di-
rectors: John O. Billard, John C. Byx-
bee, E. J. Doolittle, Charles L. Russell,
all of Meriden ; John M. Hall, vice
president of the ConsOlideted; N. H
Heft, Bridgeport, and John W. Mix of
Yalesville. , '
v C
Sudden Death.
Abraham Allstadt died very suddenly
at his home in Danbury, yesterday.
The deceased was born at Frankfort-
on-the‘Mafiin, Germany, sixty-five years
ago. He went to Danbury forty years
ago. For the past ten years he had
been employed by J. J. Asch, of South
Norwalk, commuting between , that
place and his home.
Diamond Robbery.
A bold thief entered Stevenson’s
jewelry store in Bridgeport yesterday,
and on the pretense of purchasing a
diamond stud, stole nearly $500 worth
of diamonds and escaped.
. . New Schoolhouse.
St. Patrick’s (R. 0.) church at Hart-
fbrd has decided to build a new paroé
chial schoolhouse to cost $40,000.
«A Thanksgiving Turke’yEFree;
To every lady or gentleman who know
of as finea lot of birds as we have on
sale today. This is no humbug. ‘ Your
car fare both ways. ~ Every car of either
line passes the door. E. J. WADHAMS,
21 Wall street. No other store.
A Fierce Storm.
. The extensive and fierce cyclone
sweeping up the Mississippi Valley yes
Ierday and affecting Atlantic States’
weather was accompanied by wide-
spread rains, and considerable snow
fell in its rear.
Evacuation Dayr.
Flags were hoisted yesterday'in {hen-
or of the'day when the forcesof George
III. left Manhattan Island and left New
York to her own devices, and last night
the patriotic societies celebrated the
occasion with feasts and song -
———+<O
The Last of Earth.
The condition of the aged Mrs. James
Mallory, remains much the same as an—
nounced in these columns yesterday.
At her great age of nearly ninety-three,
little hope remains of her recovery, and
her long, pure, sweet life, seems to be
surely ebbing away as the taper flick-
crs in the socket and expires.
9—.-
A Runaway. Almost.
As R. S. Craufurd‘ of Compo was
driving down the hill by St. Paul’s
church this noon, the hold-backs to his
harness gave way and the buggy came
”upon his horse’s heels, causing him to
jump and run. Fortunately he got to
the bottom of the hill and rounded into
East avenue and there get his steed
under control and thus spoiled a- more
thrilling item.
Av 'v
Tramway Hearing.
" A public hearing on the petition of
the Norwalk Tramway company to ex-
tend its tracks from the present switch
of the company’s line at the top of Mill
Hill through and over East Wall street
East avenue and the Newtown turnpike
to the city line ;'over and upon St.
John avenue to the city line ; also from
some point over and up Westport ave-
nue to the city line, will be held at a
meeting in the City Council room, Mon-
day evening, December 2d.
__._ ”a- p—w
Conterno’s Band-
Conterno’s famous Ninth Regiment
band comes to Hoyt’s Theatre, Thanks-
giving afternoon and evening.
This organization, which has just
come from an extended concert tour, is
one of the oldest and most favorably
known of its kind in the country.
Signor Luciano Ccsterno has 47 noted
instrumentalists with him. He has a
long record of distinguished, services
was bandmaster both at Manhattan
Beach, Brighton Beach, 23d. Regt, and
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Robert Emmett Club’s Evening.
The members of the Robert Emmett
club have good reason to be satisfied
with the entertainment last evening,
which, despite the stormy weather was
wellfiattended. The meeting was called
to order by Mayor Hubbell, who then
presented the chairman of the evening,
R. J. Kennedy ofNew York, who in a
leading features of the Robert Emmett
organization.
The singing by the Triumph Quar-
tette well deserved its warm reception.
The other singers were Hon. T. F.
Trainer of New York, J. B. Lynes of
Bridgepbrt, Miss Cummings of Bridge-
port and Mrs. T. F. Hefi'ernan whose
original song composed for the occasion
was very feelingly rendered. The
audience were so Well pleased with the
singing that encores were demanded
after every number. The principal
speaker was the well known. John De-
voy of Chicago, whose remarks were
serious and sensible. Remarks were
also made by Col. Moran of New York,
and Mayor Hubbell. .The entertain-
ment. was brought to a close by singing
“God Save Ireland.” After the con-
clusion at the hall, the guests were en
tertained at the K. of C. hall.
—<o>—
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
this remedy a. trial. You will be more than
pleased with the result. It will cure ase-
verc cold {in less time than any other treat-
ment. It relieves the lungs, o ens the se-
cretions, aids expectoration an effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There is no
danger in giving it to children for it con-
thins nothing inj urious._ 25 and 50 cent bot-
tles for salefi‘v E. P. Weed, Druggist.
—O.
The Late Justice Jackson Eulogized.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-—Attorney Gen-
eral Harmon today presented to the su-
preme court the resolutions of relpeot ‘30
the memory of the late J ustloe Howell E.
Jackson of Tennessee'adoptod by the be}
of the court. The attorney general Paid
an eloquent tribute to the dead 1111“
Chief Justice Fuller responded In be alt
of the court. . . '
——Subscribe for the aim...
short but pleasingfspeech explained the M
'When. troubled with a. cough or cold give‘
~ llPOllCE RlllD.‘ 5
Chief Vollmerm Officers De-
scencl Upon the “Grower
Gangfl’ ' ~
Five Penitent Prisoners Appear Be—
fore Judge Frost This Morning.
Chief Vollmer, of South Norwalk, and
his officers, made a raid upon the
“Growler Gang” yesterday afternoon,
and succeeded in capturing five.
The scene of the raid was in Tolles’
lumber yard where the gay and festive
company hadtgatheredabout a. tomato
can filled with amber fluid, like flies on
a dead horse. ‘
The police swooped down upon the
gang like a hawk upon its prey, and the
catch would have been larger had not
Detective Gladstone, who is a strong
partisan, insisted upon telling Billy
Penningtontihat the scene reminded
him‘of one of Cleveland’s cabinet meet-
ings.
At the sound of "Glad’s" falsetto
Voice there was a sneaking about the
lumber piles, a dodging behind some
friendly ash barrel, as the stooping,
shrinking figures of the gang attempted:
to escape. There was ii. hunted look in
their eyes as they panted with fear. ~ .
A noise as if pursuers were on their
track fell upon their ears. ‘
They crouched behind a huge pile of
lumber and each bar-ed his head and
Wiped the cold [inspiration from
his brow. The falling rain pierced
them to the very marrow. Shivering
fro mhead to foot, their teeth chatter-
ing', and their eyes rolling wildly in
their sockets as: they cautiously peerr
ed out.
“We are safe thus far” said One of
the gang in a trembling whisper, but
here is where he was mistaken, for the
towering form of Chief Vollmer follow-
ed by his men, appeared before their
astonished eyes and gathered them in,
can and all, and marched them to the
police station and locked them up.
This morning they were brought be-
fore Judge Frost and gave their names
as Thomas Lent, Joseph Tocix, Andrew
Anderson, Robert Welsh and Thomas
Monroe.
The charge of drunkenness and
breach of the peace was read to them
by Clerk Ferris, who could not restrain
a moisture about the eyelids as he look-
ed at their penitent, scared faces.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Frost, who always tempers justice with
mercy, presented each of them with a
Thanksgiving turkey to the amount of
five large silver plunkets, which all paid
except Lent, the latter’s bank account
having been overdrawn in the last
filling of the can. He will probably.
dine with “Sid” Hawley on Thanksgiv-
ing and mourn the absence of “the rest
of do gang.”
0v.
"l‘crsc Tales of the ’lliincs.
Bridgeport’s dog show opens tO-day.
—Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
Ben Stu‘rges is here and a cyclone
coming.
The sons of St. George will hold a
“smoker" to-night.
Charles H. Shepard died in Bethe},
Saturday, aged 78 years. _
Isaac Wurdwell will eat Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with friends in New Canaan.
Ruth, the louse—limos daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leopold, is very
sick.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
yesterday.
The Consolidated road has purchased
a section of land on Plattville avenue
of R. F. Adams.
The County Commissioners will be
here to-morrow prepared to grant li-
census at $450 each.
—~Not country turkeys frOm the West
but native country corn fed American
bred stock, at Smith’s n 23 if
._ SergantJohn H.,Keuney of the Nor-
walk police force will be 45 years _of
age to-morrow.
HOpeHose company will attend the
Storm Engine company sociable at
Derby, to-morrow night.
Wilton avenue residents want more
light on that avenue. and will petition
the city council for the same.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scarles and daugh-
ter Edna, of Brooklyn, are guest of Mr.
William Mitchell on Isaacs Place.
The granite steps leading to the H un-
ter and Bennett residences on East ave—
nue are being placed by P. W. Bates’
men.
Dame Rumor Las it that a Franklin
avenue widow is soon to ivedayoung
man who recently took a degree in
Masonry. _'_
The Sans Remos of New York, and
the Y. M. o. A’s of this city will play
foot-ball on Norwalk Park, Thursday
afternoon.
' —-Go to Smith‘s and see those country
turksbefore placing your order. n23tf
5
Edward Shechan of Plattsville avenue, -
" The report of two revolver shells‘rang
morning. but _it is not reported that,
any harm was done.
Two employees of a local foundry
placed an attachment on the same, yes-
terday to recover some forty dollars
due them for wages;
There ought to be a hold-up on the
alleged hold-ups made by tramps, as
well also upon those who fake the re-
porters on the hold~ups. .-
The "shakers” will this evening help
a man spend 34.50 for a turkey that he
could purchase at our markets for at
least one-half the sum.
Fred A. Hill who accompanies his
father Congressman Hill to Washing-
ton this week, as his private secretary
is practising on a megaphone.
Charles, the six years old son of John
and Elizabeth' McDonald, died last
night. He was a bright little fellow
and the grief of his parents will not be
easily assuaged.
Miinagcr Hoyt of the W. U. Telegraph
company received orders this morning
to take all messages for the West sub-
ject to delay. There is trouble With
the wires owing to a severe storm.
—-Nice can fed country lurks at
Smith’s . n 23 if
The remains of John, the eight years
old son of John and Margaret ,Conncll,
placed in a casket by Funeral director
Kavailagb, were taken to Norwich for
interment this morning.
A reported hold-up on Mechanic
street near the railroad bridge, Satur-
day night, is reported by an eye-witness
as being an ordinary fight between two
men who had imbibed beyond their car-
rying capacity.
The tower wagon of the Street Rail-
way company came in contact with,
and broke an electric light wire ion
West avenue near Merwin street, last
evening. The damage was quickly
remedied by Lineman McAdam.
'The milk inspection of No; walk shows
that only three dealers are below the
average—News.
We were under the impression that it
waslthe milk. not the dealers, that was
being inspected.
We have it on the authority of Demon
Marshall, that long George Mills of
Broad River, will start for Rockland
county, N. Y., this week, to shoot trout
and get acquainted with some new Lat-
ter Day Saints.
Juvenile actors and scholars of the
Over River school “ill present "A Trip
to Europe” on Friday evening. The
youngsters have economically written
their admission tickets, and “pinched’
in other directions in order‘to make
the affair a financial success, and may
they even exceed their most sanguine
expectations.
—-The Congregational Fete will be
held tivo evenings, Tuesday, December
3, and Wednesday, December 4, at the
Norwalk Opera House. Tuesday even-
ing, supper and sale of fancy articles,
Wednesday, “A dr“"i.‘.l of fair women”
With spectacular effects and other at-
tractions. Admission Tuesday evening
10 cents. Admission Wednesday even-
ing 50 cents n 25 2t.
.0.
Severe 'Storm Iii England.
LONDON, Nov. 26.—The storm which
has been raging along the British coasts
since Saturday last continues, and reports
of many disasters are arriving here. The
gale is so violent‘that it is not safe for the
channel boats to leave port.
YARMOUTH, England, Nov. 25.—The
Norwegian bark Isbaaden, Captain Isak-
sen, has been wrecked off this port during
the gals, and 12 of the crew have been
drowned. '
Incendiary Milliners.
DETROIT, Nov. 26.—Abraham W. Durl-
lng and wife, Mrs. Nellie Gould and
George Smith are detained at police head.
quarters, charged With defrauding fire in-
surance companies. According to a con-
fession made by Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Durling
and herself opened a millinery store two
years ago with an $800 stock, on which
they obtained $4,400 insurance, and that
Mrs. Durling set fire to the place.
Had Seen Napoleon Bonaparte.
LONDON, Nov. 26.—The Daily News an-
nounces the death of M. Barthelemy
Saint-Hilaire. M. 'Saint-Hilaire was 90
years of age and was the only man living
who retained a. clear recollection of Napo-
leon I. He saw him first on March 31,
1814, when the allied armies entered
Paris, and again in 1815, at a. review in
the Champ (16 Mars.
Annie Arnett Will Die.
_ BROOKLYN, Nov. 26,—Miss Annie Ar-
nett, the handsome young woman who
shot herself in the vestibule of the man-
sion” of Millionaire Christian F. Winker-
mier Saturday night, was reported as be-
ing in a precarious condition in Seney
hospital today. The hospital surgeons say
the young woman is rapidly sinking.
Shipwrecked Steamer In Port.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--Among the pas-
sengers who arrived today per steamer
Vigilancia, from Havana, were Captain
James Gurney, the second mate, the stew-
ard and five seamen of the barkentino
Bruce Hawkins of Boston, which was dis-
masted and abandoned Nov. 13, 90 miles
south' of Hatteras. ,
Norwegian Bark Driven Ashore.
SOUTHWEST POINT, Anticosti, Nov. 26.
—The Norwegian bark Elsie, from Chl-
coutimi, laden with deals, was driven
ashore by stress of Weather in the snow.
Her crew of 18 are safe at Salt Lake sta-
tion. They have suffered greatly from
cold and exposure. '
Ex-Presldeiit Harrison's Plans.
SABATOGA, Nov. 26. —Ex-President Har—
rison will probably leave here! tomorrow
for Indianapolis. . J
out Outline air about two o’clock this ‘
Should stop and consider the dangerl
which threaten them because of their
weakness, languor anti-lack of ambition.
unequal to the demands of duty. And
yet there is no escape from the incessant
round of care and toil. They must have
strength. HOW shall it be given ‘2 By
building up their systems through puri-
fied, enriched and vitalized blood.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will give them
strength because it will make their blood"
pure and enable it to feed the nerves upon
proper nourishment. It will create an
appetite, tone the stomach and invigorate
every organ. It is what tired women need.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
It feeds the nerves on pure blood.
Hood’s Pills ktott‘éhttt’tlli ‘ti-fl'
TO REIV 1'.
To RENE—7 rooms,5ou first floor, at 23
Leonard street. Enquire 0f PLATT
PBICF. n 18 tt
0 RENT—'At Broad River. a. nine-room
house, With barn and ten acres ot‘land.
Convenient to Winniparuk trolley and on pro-
posed Tramway extention. Rent, $10. Apply
to_Mrs_. Peter W. Mead, New Canaan. or at
this ofhce.
WANTED.
ANTED—A girl for general housework
Must be a goal, cook and- Lundress'
ANTED—Lady or man to hand friend or
IE . neighbors my samples. Send Albert
Wood, Perfumer. 716 Woodward, Detroit,
Mich.,teirceiits for five trial bottles Satin-
Scent Perfumes; receive outfit offer. 112 1m
FOR SALE.
4 0R“ SALE—Forhorsemcn; largest line of
' horse blanketsin the twrn cities. Come
filllck, they are gOin fast, South Norwalk
ardware 00., 42 Sent 1 Main street.
0R SALE—Three and one-half (3%) lbs.
56 ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an
Corned Beef, 5 cents up.
artist, for 25 cents.
S 23 3m
E. J. WADHAMS. 21 Wall street.
‘ norms THEATR
TH U R'SDAY. NOVEMBER 28.
egg
til-Fm”
see:
fig '3
% E
0% CD
Z w .’.
<@ £239;
5% g?
D <d5
.J 1:... .
A Grand Musical Event!
SPEGIAI. THANKSGIVING DAY GOHGERTS.
Matinees‘ at 3 o’clock. Evening at 8 o’clock,
The Crack Band of the New York National
Guard“ A superb mnSical organization of 46
pieces, _including Miss Nina Bertini-Humph-
rys, Prima Donna Soprano; Miss Helen Tren-
vrlle. liiezza-Sourano; Signor Victor Cledio
Prime Tenors. and nine specral expert instru-
mental Soleists. in program of rare construc-
tion from the works of our great masters.
PRICES, - - 356, 506, 75c and $1
Seats now on Sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s
Drug Stores. ‘
NURWALK OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29,
New York and London Latest Success,
THE GREATEST COMEDY HIT IN YEARS,
I Still EMF!
Win. Gill’s New Domestic Musical Comedy.
AN UN EXCELLED COMPANY.
‘ INCLUDING
Annie “Tm-d Tiffany, George Richards
Carrie Roma. Soprano. Tom Brown,
\Vliistler, Eugeine Diiigens, Philip
Robison, May Moutford. Ralph
Bell, Edith Hoyt, Frank 15.
Clayton and
FOUR LIVE BABIES,
PRICES, -, - 25c, 50c and 750
Tickets on Sale at Weeds and Tomlins'on’s
Drug Store.
HOYT’S THEATRE
TUESDAY, DEC. 3,
WE
COT‘l’llli
mm; mnnw
COMEDY, HEART INTEREST AND SENSA-
TION BLENDED DELIGHTFULLY IN ONE.
THE GREAT CALICO MILL SCENE! ’
THE MOST REALISTIO' PRODUCTION.
OF A DRAHIAfEVER SHOWN.
PRICES. .‘ ‘ 35c. 50c and 75c
Seats now on Sale at Plaisted’s and Weed‘s
~ Drug Stores.
as PRESENTED IN
. BOSTON,
NEW YORK
and CHICAGO
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlallnel.
_
39 Washington Street south Norwaik.
Residence. Mahackcmo Hotel.
Thousands of womennfind their strength ,
Apply to Mrs. S. W. Byington, No. 9 Issues p1.‘
Vi
1
4
i
Norwalk Chronicler