Tension, JANUARY -9, 1896.
The Daily Gazette Established in l 890.
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Itideperldcnt.
M
111.111. SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one year, $3; six months, $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month, 37c.
W cekly, one ”yea-1'. in advance, $1.00; six
months. 600.; three months. 351:.
' POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
_..._.__-..—— ._..»..___..._————_~‘--~———-r-“
Will it Be War ?
British resentment at PresidentCleve-
land’s Venezuelan message was a sum-
mer zepbyr in comparison with the
tremenous storm of indignation which
has been aroused in the United King'
dcm by Kaiser Wilhelm’s outspoken
espousal of the causelof the Transvaal
Boers. The Kaiser’s blunt message of
congratulation to President Kruger on
the capture of the Jr meson band of fili-
buste1s and his ostentatious policy of
friendship for the Sturdy Dutch farmers
of: South Africa has aroused England
to a pitch of fury unprecedented in the
past decade. The British are saying
they are ready to fight, not merely Ger-
many but the whole of Europe, if it is
necessary to maintain their suzeranity
over the Transvaal Republic. And itis
evident that they mean what they say.
The Kaiser has good ground for
arguing that inasmuch as the British
Government gave the Boers no protec-
tion whatever against the raid of Jame-
son, it has forfeited its right of suzerain
control over the Transvaal. This con-
tention will not fireceiv’c the slightest
degree of respect in England or Scot-
land. The British blood is up, and the
whole nation is prepared to assert
British authority in South Africa with
all the magnificent pluck of the Anglo-
SaNon race. England’s grasping and
insatiable foreign policy for the past
century and a half has aroused the just
detestation of civilized humanity out-
‘ 5: do the bounds of. “the British Empire.
Yet it 1s impossible to withhold admira-
tion flour the Splendid courage with
which her peOple challenge the strong-
est militdry power ion the continent,
with a possible great European combi-
Nation behind it.
If the Kaiser’s undiplomatic utter-
ance was inspired merely by impetuous
sympathy with those distant kindred
of Germany, the Boers, the present dif-
ficulty will probably be adjusted in a
few days. If, however, as some of the
most prominent British newspapers
intimate, the German War Lord seized
the occasion to outline the position of
an anti-British continental alliance,
then the situation is serious indeed.
Guarded by her enormous fleet of
armorclads and that “silver streak”
which has successfully protected. her
from foreign invasion, England could
defy the 'Kaiser and his millions of
But if Russia, with her
powerful naval and land forces, is
leagued with Wilheim' to 'put a final
curb on British ambition, even the
country Of-Ma1'lborOugh, Nelson and
Wellington is confronted with ,a men-
bayonet-s.
ace of tremendous import.
Hasty predictions as to the outcome
of this sudden crisis are worthless.
Until events develop somewhat no one
"can-tell whether peace or war will be
the result. "‘he only certainty at pres
eat is that an act [of armed aggression
on the part of either England or Ger-
, many would kindle,a conflict that
would encircle the globe and shake civ-
, ilization to its center.
A11 Endless Chain.
The United States sub-treasury was
debtor at the clearing house in New
York last Friday in the sum of over
$1,000,000 all of which itpaidin green-
backs. This large debit was mostly
made up of checks for interest due on
United-States bonds, and thus astrange
spectacle is presented. Greenbacks
‘ paid outin liquidation of the interest
on former treasury obligation immedia-
tely becime available for use to with-
draw gold from the treasury and to in-
crease the nece'fssity' forvothcr bond is-
sues which perhaps will in turn be the
cause of other debitvcharges against the
i. sub-treasury for interest. Here on a
small scale is the “endless chain,” of
' .‘which the Secretarybf the Treasury
'E' and the President complain.
The
A. \cpcratious against the Treasury, fol-
lowed by operations ostensibly for. its
relief, are confined to the great money
center of the country. The people
have no desire to demand gold for their
greenbacks. Not being in the-business
of squeezing the treasury dry and then
refilling it at a tremendous profit, the
people themselves axe content to take
the word of the government and to
placetheir faith in its promises to re-
deem its outstanding non- -interest bear-
ing obligation whenever the necessity
‘may arise. This is the difference be-
tween the honest creditor of the gov-
ernment and the speculate; who takes
advantage of the fact that the treasury
is running on a narrow margin of ‘rev-
canes and needs frequent replenish-
men t.
ID.
A Question of Responsibility.
It is an axiomatic proposition that
no man is responsible for any occur-
rence which he has no pOWer to prevent.
This rule is as applicable to a combina-
tion of men called a party as to individ-
uals. NO one party has a majority in
the United States Senate, and therefore
no party has power, unaided, to pass
any meashre. All measures that pass
the Senate must have other support
than‘that cf‘cither of the three parties
composing the membership of that
body. The‘result of this unusual con-
dition is adivision of responsibility
between the leading party and the
other two parties,- and. it also brings
individual responsibility into excep-
tional prominence. ’ ‘he Philadelphia
Record makes some comments on the
Senate situation that seem both just
and timely. It says:
“In the debate over the Republican—
POpulists alliance in the United St ites
Senate some Of the Democratic mem-
bers intimated that by the reorganiza-
tion of the Senate they and their party
would be relieved Of all responsibility
for legislation 111 this Congress. This
is not strictly correct, either in regard
to the Democratic minority in the
House. The country will hold each
party responsible for legislation in pro-
portion to its strength in Congres, and
the reckoning will be made every time
that the people shall have an Opportun-
ity to 1eview the record. Not only will
each party he held responsible for the
conjunct acts of its membership, but
every individual Senator and Represen
tativc will be held to account for his
votes, whether they shall contribute to
positive legislation or not.”
That is wholesome'doetrine, its truth
is impregnable.
'~—COD—-—
A Very Desirable Calendar.
Calendars of all kinds and sizes ber-
ald the coming year. Many are to be
had for the asking—many without ask-
ing-but to them as to other things the
rule might be applied that what costs
nothing is worth about what it costs.
The calendar we always welcome has
just reached us. We refer to the one
published by N. W. Ayer .‘l: Son, News?
paper Agents, Philadelphia. Those
who have used thiscalendar in other
years will not be surprised to learn that
the demand for it is constantly increas
ing. Once introduced it becomes a
welcome friend. Its price, 250., in-
cludes delivery, in perfect condition,
postage paid, to any address.
———-———————<o>—-
Sent to the Hospital.
Sheriff Hawley made arrangements
yesterday afternoon for the removal of
James Landrigan to the hospital in
Bridgeport. Landrigan was sent to
jail a couple Of weeks ago for vagrancy
and is now in a helpless condition from
creeping paralysis. His sentence was
for 00 days, but this has been remitted
by Judge Hubbell, who committed him.
Landngan’s home is in this city and
the seleetmcn will assume the responsi-’
bility for his care. He is over 60 years
old, and has a wife and four children.
His wife and a daughter visited him
yesterday, as did also Father Nihill of
Bridgeport.
.-..._._-‘ o ,..-.. --—
ls Married.
Harry Ellwood son of Cornelius Ell-
wood of Orchard street, this" city, was
married yesterday in Cleveland Ohio,
to Miss Minnie Harvey of that city,
Harry has for some time past been
located in the West where he is
employed as agent for a large starch
concern. His many friends here will
wish himself and wife a full measure of
happiness
..+—~———-
“ I Could Have Heard Bough.”
said a gentleman the other day. “He
came to my town once, but I. thought
he would come again, and missed that
time. It proved to be the only time;
and Iwould give five dellars new to
have seen and heard him.”
Will Carleton is the Longfellow of
the study, and the Gough of the plat-
form.“
.0. . ._.......;.._ -
It Saves the Cmu‘py Children.
‘ SEAVIE'W, VA., March 9, 1895.
We have a splendid sale On Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy, ,and our custo-
meis coming from 153.1 and near, speak
of it in the highest tei ms. Many have
said that their children would have died
of croup if Chamberlain’ s Cough Rem-
edy had not been given. -—KELLAM &
OURREN. For sale by E. P. Weed.
Druggist
{Di-A I L; r.
ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
The Officers of Buckingham
Post and theyRelief Corps
Installed.
A Happy Gathering of Old Vets and their
Friends.
. The Headquarters Of Buckingham
Poet, G. A. R. was the scene of great
pleasure last evening. The) room had
been prettily decorated with greens and
theaters and stripes met one’s eye
either in festoon or' waving, no matter
in what direction he might look. The
walls were also hung with pictures of
dead heroes or a battle scene, remind-
cl‘S of the times when. the brave lads
fought on for the preservation of the
Union and protection of their homes.
The occasion was the public installa-
tion of the officers of Buckingham Post,
.6. A. It. and thcioflicers of Buckingham
Relief Corps. The room was crowded,
among those present being quite a
delegation from Danbury.
The installations were both of a very
interesting and pleasing character, and
were watched by those present with
close attention. .
'lhe c—xercieeSx ofthc evening com-
menced with the installation of the
Officers of the Post, Past Commander
Lemuel B. Clark of Nelson L. White
Post, No. 87, of Drnbury being the
installing officer, and he peformed the
duties of his office 1n an impressive
manner. The officers installed were:
John Henry, Commander; Aaron
Decker, S. V. 0.: Edward E. Pelton,
J. V. C.; Thomas Bradley, Adjutant;
William A. Ambler, Chaptain; Horace
G. Burr, Surgeon; James H. Hoyt,
Quartermaster; George A. White, 0.
D.; A. A. Chinery, O. G; William A.
Kellogg,S. M.; Jarvis Kellogg, Q. M. S.
The officers of the Relief Corps, Mis.
A. G. Crossmrn, President, were then
installed by Mrs. Elizabeth Disbrow,
of Nelson L. White Belief Corps, NO.
47, of Danbury, and she performed the
duty in an unexcoptionable manner,
and to the delight of Post, Corps and
guests. Mrs, Crossman on taking her
chair as President of the Corps made
a short but effective speech 1n which
sheasked for the full co-Operation and
help of the corps in filling the‘duties of
her office, and expressed that the same
unity of feeling that now prevailed
might continue.
The-Post Commander then took his
chair of office and appointed George
W. Raymond master of ceremonies,
and he fulfilled the duties of his ap-
pointment in a happy manner.
He first called upon Comrade Charles
F. Loomis, who after-a few brief re-
marks introduced Rev. Mr; Nichols of
tie Baptist church, Waterbury, who
addressed the gathering in a speech
full of patriotism. ' ‘
He was followed by a song, “Victory
at Last” by Adjutant Bradley.
Speeches were also made by Com-
rades Clark, Quinn and Wildman of
Danbury, Gen. D. N. Couch of this
city. Dr.= Bronson of the Soldiers’ Home,
Robert Pearson and Bradley 8.
Keith. Mrs. Disbrow of Danbury, the
lady who so splendidly executed her
duties as installing Officer of the acme,
made a short but affecting speech which
brought tears to the eyes of some of
her hearers. She also thanked the
Corps for the honor conferred upon her
in being called upon to install its offi-
cars
The president of Nelson L. White
Belief Corps, also made a ifew remarks
which were warmly received.
After the speechmaking a general in- -
vitation was given to all present to sit
down to a supper which had been es-
pecially prepared for the occasion. Not
that it was in any way diflerent from
similar repasts gotten up by the ladies
of the corps but that it was the first one
of the new year. There was everything
that one could wish for on the tables,
and that it was heartily enjoyed was
muchly in evidence.’ .
The Danbury-visitors left for. home
on a late train apparently well pleased
with their evening spent 'at Bucking-
ham Post headquarters.
... 00-‘ <»--—-— ~-—--
A Goad Showing.
Postmaster William Malone. com—
pleted his last quarterly report some
days sinceand’ sent the same to the post
office department at Washington.
From January 1st, 1895 to December
Blst, 1895, receipts from the sale of'
stamps etc. amounted 'to $13,007.03.
There were 947 special delivery letters
received at the office and 1,379 sent out
from the office to other places. The
amount received from the sale of spe-
cial stamps was $15“) 1”0 Since July
1st 1,010 domestic money orders were
sold aggregating $9,578.30. The num-
ber of international money orders sold
was 190, to the amount of $2,231.26.
The total amount called for by the
money orders was $11,809.50.
Farmer Stebhins at Football
Was a curious sight, he didn’t under-
Itand it at all. He'tried to give the
boysa lecture, but during his “firstly”
the ball happened to roll directly under
his feet, and he was most decidedly
“in it,” getting more kicks than the
ball itself. Hear Will Carleton tell
about it, at Hoyt’s Theatre, Fr1day
evening, January 17.
NORWALK
~court at Bridgepol'r,
G
NATIONlLiGAPITlL
Republican Senators Favortlie
House Tarifl“ Bill Un-
amended ‘ a
The Caucus so. Decides.
Gaznrrn’s BUREAU. 1
709 EAST CAPITOL STREET
WASHINGTON. JAN. 8th. 5
As the republicans of the Senate de-
sired to hold their caucus on the tariff
bill this afternoon an adjournment was
taken immediately after the morning
business. , ,
' o o'. o
The result of the meeting‘was the
adoption of Senator Quay’s resolution
introduced yesterday, expressing the
sense of the caucus to be that the
Finance Committee should report the
tariff bill as it came‘from the House,
with a few verbal changes which will
not alter the meaning of the measure
it. any essential feature.
~o o 0
Senator Wolcotl, who has just 're-
turned from Europe was in his seat for
the first time this session to-day.
' o o o '
Abill to incorporate the National
Gas Light company of the District of
Columbia, was introduced in the Sen-
.ate to-day by M1. Kyle, who said:
“Notwithstanding the fact that some
cities are being furnished gas at $1 per
1,000 feet, and that cities in New Eng-
land are getting gas for 05 and 70 cents
per 1,000 feet, and that there are other
people who could furnish gas at 30 cents
per 1,000 feet we are still paying in the
District of Columbia $1.50 per 1,000
feet for gas. I have a bill here to in.
troduce that is supported by some of
the strongest financial men in thiscity.
They give a guarantee of their. willing-
ness to furnish gas to the District of
Columbia, including WashingtOn, for
60 cents for the government, and for
lighting the streets, and '75 cents per
1,000 feet for inhabitant-s. This is cut-
ting the rates of the Washington Gas
Light company in the middle.”
' > o o O
In the House the subject of the an-
nexation of the Hawaiian Islands was
broached today by Mr. Spalding
(Mich) in the form of a resolution. It
provided that the Sandwich Islands be
erected into a new state, to be called
the state of Hawaii, with a republican
form of government, to be adopted by
1sting government. 1
, o o o
.The resolution also proposes as an
alternative that Hawaii may be admitt—
ed as a state by treaties between the
five governments, with one Represent-
ative in Congress, and pro-poses an ap-
propriation of $100,000 for making the
treatles. ‘The resolution was referred
to the committee on foreign affairs.
0 O o '
Mr, Henderson stated that the com-
mittee on rules would not be able to
report until to-morrow, and, at 12;15,
the House adjourned.
0 0 0
Dr. R. J. Gatling of Hartford, inven-
tor of the famOus gun that bears his
nameis here. , 1
o o o
The Senate P. 0. Committee has re-
ferred the matter of the confirmation of
Hartford’s newly appointed Postmaster,
Mr. Furlong, to Senator Hill to report
upon to the Senate at his pleasure. '
C
Councilman Boyer Entertains.
Quite aparty of the friends of Mr.
aners. Eugene L. Boyer paid them
a' visit at their home. on Main street
last evening, with the result that all had
anticipated—a delightfully happy time.
Whist was played and such etceteras as
go to make such gatherings happy re-
membrances were indulged in. Palate
pleasing refreshments were served.
No one appreciates a “good time” bet-
ter than Councilman Boyer, but his
satchel of happiness is never filled until
he has become thoroughly satisfied that
there is enough enjOvment left fOr each
and all of his friends.
.,,_._.____
Norwalk- Cases in .Court.
The case of Homer Buttery vs Allison
Free was on trial in the Common Pleas
yesterday after-
noon. The question in dispute is over
a building contract.
Other local cases assigned for this
week are, E. ‘W. Beard vs. .W. DeF.
Prentiss, et ux.; Wilmot Fuwcett ex.
rel. Town of Norwalk vs. Samuel 0.
Ireland, st. 1118. l
" ~—— >~~~< . >————— -«--——-——
7 West Main Street Whist.
The West Main Street Whist club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F; E.
Lockwood, last evening. The were five
tables of players. The first gentle-
man’s prize was won by Moses H.
Glover; the firstladies prize was won
by Mrs. Moses H. Clover, andthe con-
solation prize was awarded to Mrs.
James E. Wixon. - ~
~— .- —r~ ->< . >—7»~-~--—~--- 0-.
“It May Be for Years,
And it may be forever.” ‘ Will Carle-
ton does not' come this way verY often
He can’t; for there are five hundred
other places waiting for him, GO and
take the listc' lance you will probably
got to hear him.
the people, with the;conscnt of the ex—'
aznrrnw
ON THE RIGKS
The Richard Peck Bun Ashore
At Cockenoe’ 3 Island.
A Large Hole Steve in Her Bottom.
Shortly after 4 o’clock this morning
Detective G. Washington Gladstone
men come hurriedly across the street
and go down Railroad Place towards
the depot.‘ The actions of the men
aroused the Officer’s suspicions and go-
ing to headquarters got Ofiicer Decker
to accompany him to the depot. ,
The officers found the men in the
Adams Express company’s office and
upon inquiry ascertained that they were
Off of the steamer Richard Peck which
was aground with over one hundred
passengers on board, 011 Cockenoe’s
obtain assistance in getting the passen-
gcrs off. The story told to the officers
Was that while running down the Sound
the Peck had struck something, making
a large hole in her bottom through
which the water rushed until it reached
the boiler grates. The Captain ordered
'the boat run ashore and she was headed
for Cockenoe’s' Island and 'soon run
aground, as the tide was very low.
As soon as the boat grounded the
three men were sent ashore in a boat
and landed on the Langdon place at
Calf Pasture. Leaving their boat‘there
they walked up the road until they
struck the Tramway tracks which they
followed to South Norwalk and when
the new railroad bridge at Washington
street was reached they left the tracks
and went down Railroad Place.
Detective Gladstone advised the men
that they could secure Stanley Lo .vndes
to go after the passengers and together
they went to the dock where the oyster
steamer J. Howard Lownde. was se-
cured and the party‘ started for too
Peck. As the Lowndes was steaming
,down the harbor below Gregory’s
Point they were met by two of the
Peck’s crew in _ a yawl who infOrmed
them that the hole in the Peck had
been found and patched up and the
steamer had pulled Off at high water
and was slowly proceeding to New York.
The Lowndes returned with the men
to her dock and tied up.
How the Peck got ashore at Cooke-
noe’s in the darkness without striking
some of the numerous rock that sur-
round that island is a mystery that per-
haps some of the Old Norwalk sailors
can explain, but the impression is gen-
eral that in the darkness the Peck got
ofi‘of her course and struck the reef—ofi'
Cockenoe’s instead of a hidden obstruc-
tion out in the Sound.
Singing School.
Alorge class was present at the Nor-
walk Methodist church at the opening
lesson of the course under Prof. Jep-
son. DO not hesitate to purchase tick-
kets, as the enthusiastic members will
inform any enquirer that the Prof. has
not been over estimated as an 'instruc-
t'or. Buy a course ticket before’ next
Wednesday and so get the benefit of
the first'lessbns.
. Will Carletcn Coming.
The people of Norwalk will be de-
lighted tO hear that Will Carleton, the
famous poet, will visit this town and
give one of his unrivaled entertaina
meets at Hoyt’s Theatre on the even-
ing of Friday, January 17. This will
be a rare chance to hear the poems that
have become a part of our homes and
lives read by the author himself.
", .4... ’—
“lolly Old Chums.”
One of the best entertainments of
the season, it is said will be the rollick-
ing farce-comedy, “The Jolly Chums,”
and without a doubt there should be an
audience of large proportions on their
appearance at Hoyt’s Theatre this
evening. It is, no exaggeratiOn, we
are "told, to say it 'is a company of
stars, as there is not a stick on the
stage during the entire performance.
O
McMahon Is Dead.
Owen McMahon, the Stamford fire
department driver, who was injured in
acollision between the hose carriage
anda trolley car on Atlantic street,
Monday .,g,mornin died Tuesday night
in St. John’s hospital.
—— ---- ~_._‘-» -—-——————
Has Morgan a. Contract?
CHICAGO, Jan 9 —’I‘hrec local banks
signed contracts as members of J. Pierpont
Morgan’s syndicate. They agree to take
certain proportions of the $100,000,000
. bond issue and a certain proportion of an-
other $100, 000, 000. Bankers hele say Mor-
gun is proceeding as if he had some sort of
a. definite contract with the government—-
appareiitly an underwriting contract for
the Whole issue at a. stipulated price.
Our Ships In tlfe East,
WASHINGTON, J an. 9.—The navy depart-
ment is advised of the departure of the
.cruiser Minneapolis from Alexandretta
for Smyrna. She will arrive at Smyrna
probably tomorrow, The San Francisco is
already there, and the Marblehead is at
Me‘sene.
Prominent Colored Mun Dead. .
- PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9 .—RobertG. Still,
colored, well known in Democratic politi-
cal circles as a. leadcl among people of his
race, died today. He was editor of The
Jam no], and was connected with the Dem-
oprati 0 national committed in the campaign
of 189n
,
while standing near the First National _
. Bank on Washington street, saw .three
Island. The men had come, ashore to"
UNDER THE VEHICLE
Mrs. J. Milton COburn has a
Narrow Escape from
3 Serious Injury.
Wilton Avenue the Scene of a Bunaway.
Mrs. Coburn, wife of Dr. J. Milton
Coburn of South Main street, South
Norwalk, 'had a narrow escape from
serious injury by the running away of
her horse and the upsetting Of the car'-
rings on Wilton avenue, yesterday
*afternoon.
Mrs. Coburn accompanied the Doctor
on his visits yesterday and while the
latter was calling on one Of his patients
on Catherine street, Mrs. Coburn drove
down to Wilton avenue to keep the
horse~ exercising during the intense
cold.
After drivihg a short distance down
the avenue Mrs. Coburn assayed to
turn the horse around and return to
Catherine street. As the horse was
partially turned he became frightened
at a large rock nearly covered ‘ by
snow standing by the roadside and
made a sudden plunge. Mrs. Coburn
attempted to rein him in but owingto
having on two pairs of gloves she was un-
able to check him and heswung around
overturning the carriage and confining
Mrs. Coburn beneath it.
The horse, freed from restraint,
dashed up the street dragging Mrs. Co-
burn beneath the vehicle. Luckily,
however, the top. struck an obstruction
in the road and tore it off thus liberating
her from her perilous position. ,
Strange to say there were no witness-
es to the accident and .Mrs. Coburn
picked herself up and walked to' the
house where her husband was making
his visit and had her injuries attended
to, which consisted of a gash over her
eye and a badly bruised nose besides
several contusions about the body.
The carriage was wrecked and the
horse reached home uninjured shortly
after Mrs. Coburn, who came down in
a trolly car.
It was a very narrow escape and had
not the top of the carriage broken 011'
Mrs. Coburn would, undoubtedly, been
seriously injured if not killed.
Dropped Dead In Schenectady.
SCHENECTADY, 1*. Y., Jan. 9.—Harry
Keeler, aged 65,- clerk at the Barhyot
House, dropped dead on the street here of
heart disease. He was fer many years
clerk of the Deleyan House, Albany, and
also held positions at the Globe hotel, Syr-
acuse, and Tifit House, Buffalo.
American Sugar Directors.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9,—Thc stockholders
of the American 'Sugar refinery held a.
meeting today, at which 451,507 shares
were represented. The only business of
importance was the unanimous election as
directors of J. E. Scarles and J ohn A.
Parsons, for terms of three years.
A Theatrical Man's Suicide.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.—Joseph W.
Fritzc of the Francis Wilson Opera com-
pany committed suicide in bed at his
boarding house by shooting himself
through the heart. His sister is said to be
the Wife of James Flood, the San Francisco
millionaire.
Artist 'Gillam Is Better.
CANAJOHARIE, N. Y., Jan. 9.—The con-
dition of Bernard Gillam, the cartoonist,
who is lying dangerously ill at the resi-
dence of his father- 1n- law, ex- Senator Ar-
ke11,is somewhat better. Mr. Gillam’ 3 ill-
ness began with a. slight cold about a week
ago. .
Kllburn to Succeed Preston.
ALBANY, J an. 9,—G0vernor Morton will
send to the’ senate the nomination of ex-
Senator Frederick D. Kilburn of Franklin
county to succeed Charles M. Frost-On as
state superintendent of banks...
..i
——Subscribe for the“Gazette.”
Weak, Tired. Nirvana
“I was feeling as miserable as any one
could feel, tired all the time, many times
unable to go out on the street even after
I had started. If I went 11 one flight of ,
stairs I felt as though I s ould fall. I
had palpitation of the heart and suffered
greatly with eaten-h of the head any!
throat. I flnalf decided to try Hood
Saree rilla, an soon felt better. lured
that (1 bottle and I then felt like
a different person. I he Iothers in l'u
health will ado _ae I anddi' on
Hood’s dose Ill} aithfully
I am sure you will be benefi‘ led.
also found Hood’s Pills to be 011 great
benefit and I highly recommend them. "
Miss Jnssm ONT, Saddle River, N. J.
Hood’s Sarsapa‘rilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public. eye today.
Hood's Pllle vim allllvoir. infan- ‘
i
1896.
. Are You Willlng to Listen to a Sun-
gestlon.
, . , .
The N ew York Tribune’s- broad ’col'~
umns and large print make it the easiest
paper in the country to read, either on
the cars or at‘ home.
largest Newspaper Clipping Agency in
‘the world, testifies in a published card,
that his clippings hit over 4, 000 clients
show that the Tribune contains “day
by day and week by week, for more
original matter than any daily news
paper in New York City.’ He proves
the fact by figures. The weekly rank-
the Same.
Business men find the market repOrts
of the Tribune absolutely without an
equal The Tribune is the only news-
paper in N w YOrk City whose report-
are actually visit all the market's in per-
80 .
The Tribune now prints the best and
freshest humorous pictures of the day
f'rOm the comic press of two continents,
and supplies plenty of other entertain-
ment.
By its special telegrams and corres-
pondence, its able editorials and high
literary character, The Tribune .main-
tamsa splendid position in regard of
Republicans andlovers of music, art,
and good books. -
The Tribune’ s society news is known
everywhere for excellence. Its fashions
have always been of special value; and
changes of style are, as a rule, foretold
1n The Tribune sooner th in in other
newspapers
The New York Tribune is 1 ecognized.
officially, as the leading newspaper or:
the Republican party.
As for Farming and Labor, The Tri~
bune has for 50 years demanded, and.
yet demands, that eveiy possible del-
1111’ 5 worth of food and commodities,
consumed by the American people
shall .be produced by the American
people. For this cause, ’lhe Tribune
labors 1n its various editions 305 days
in every year.
A man is judged by the newspaper he
takes. He who reads the Tribune is
wide .‘awake, progressive, respectable
and capable, worthy 'of the c onfidence
of busmess and social friends. If you
are a young man, you will live in a rut
all your life (except by catering to that
which is base) if you feed your mind
upon newspapeis, full of scandal, vul-
guilty and inanity. Think fora. mo-
ment of the people who read newspapers
of that class. 0n the other hand, the
tribune has probably the largest clien-
tele of the very people who can. help to
improve a young man 's position, of
any newspaper in the United States.
Assoclate Yourself with them. .
Mr. Horr continues to write for The
Tribune.‘
Sample copies free. Dailv, $10 a
year. Sunday, separately. 32. Semi-
Weekly, $2. Weekl ly, $1 Tribune
Almanac for 1896, 25 cents.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
TO RENT.
0 RENT. —7 rooms 5 on first flOOr at
Leonard street. ’ Enquire 0f ’PLAng
PRICF. n 18 tf
FOR SAL E’.
OR SALE — "0 keep the cold out use Roe-
uows buggiusr wclather strip for doors and win-
H 1 ORWALK ABDWARE .
42 South Main Street. COMPANY
INTEREST NOTICE.’
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN-a 1300.241, 1895.
‘ At a meeting of the managers of this- bank.
held this date, a dividend ‘to depositors of"
interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum.
was declared for the six months ending J anu-
ary1,1896, payable on and after January 10-
1896, Interest not drawn will be credited t
accounts and draw interest from January 17
1896
Sinringtchoul l
PROF. B. JEI’SON,
. of New Haven, INSTRUCTOR,
at LECTURE ROOM of
’ "‘lluwall Natalia 8111111,
Wednesday Evening J an. 8,
At 7 o ’clOck.
Ticket for course of 20 Less
Limited to 300. one, $2 00
HOYT’S mom
Thursday. January 901.
0NLY NOVELTY
IN 8191'" 1.
See the Funniest of Force Comedies, The
And Have a Good Laugh.
ls—Cleverest of Farce Comedy Players—18
Theb best comedians the clev
. e
the brightest specialties. the pregdigtdgili'lggs
EVERYTHINC NEW
AND NP-‘TOQDATE.
PRICES, 35, 50 and 75’Cts.
Seats may be secured at Plaisted’s an
Weed’s drug stores.
Successors to George H. Baymcnd.
' Furniture Dealers 111111 General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwmk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place. "
TelephOneNo.77.4. ' ‘
NEW 1011711111 NE '
Leader '01 the Republican Party. '
Henry Bomeike, proprietor ‘of the '
Soul/1 N0rwulk_, Savmgs, “Baa/é.
Jolly0l1l Chums.
Raymond a '50:). ~
Norwalk Chronicler