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The South Norwalk Office of the Gazette Is 'at the store of New.
man & Plrmey. No.
orders for ‘Job Printing. .
Homer M.‘Byinzton, Manager.
Walter L. 'Wilcox has returned from
his business trip to Boston.
Attorney Joseph 'B. Taylor is in New
York city to-day on husinesss.
- Captain G. Washington Gladstone is
out again after an attack of the gout.
Butler Lodge will meet to-night and
workthe third degree on several can-
didates. '
The crossing of wires caused the fire
alarm bell to strike several times this
morning.
Uncas Tribe of Red Men worked the
Warriors’ degree on several candidates
last night.
The Board of Directors of the Public
Library will meet Friday evening in
the reading room. '
The Young Men’s Christian League
have changed their athletic night from’
Wednesday to Friday.
Mr. B. M. Andrews has been under-
going-an aggravated attack of his boy-
hood days complaint, the mumps.
The Young Men’s Christian League
will meet Friday night, to elect a new
board of directors, in Knudsen’s Hall
on Chestnut street. -
'Mr. E. Hill was an interested specta-
tor at the Yale games in New Haven,
yesterday, in which his son finished sec-
ond in the two mile bicycle race.
Conductor Bucknam’s car got 011' the
track opposite the postofl‘ice at 10 o’clock
this morning, After a little work it
was gotten on again and proceeded on
Its 11 ay.
The Scan linavisn society will hold
their regular monthly meeting to-mor-
row night in Arion Hall. As important
business is to be transacted a large 8'.-
tendance is expected.
The Building and Loan Association
held their regular monthly meeting in
Taylor & Golden’s office on Washing-
ton street last night. Five new mem-
bers were admitted and 8300 loaned.
John Seymour has resigned as assis-
drawbridge tender to accept-a situation
in Philadelphia. He will be suceedtd
by. “Phil” Mason whom the selectmtn
have decided to give another trial.
Constable Hunt,L yesterday, sold at
auction the goods formerly belonging to
W. H. Hoyt anl which he had attached
to satisfy a claim of Harriett L. Hoyt-
The goods were purchased by Mnllings,
the blacksmith.
Star of Columbia Circle, Companions
of the Forest, held their regular month.
ly meeting in their hall on Washington
street last night. A committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a dance to be
given at a future date. '
Captain G. . Washington Gladstone
found a pocketbook on Trowbridge’s
Corner this morning. It contained a
card for Prof. Newell’s dancing school
bearing the name of Miss Ward, of
Chapel street. Miss Ward can have
the pocketbook by applying to Chief
Vollmer and identifying it.
- Among those from this city who at-
tended the Bridgeport Wheel club’s
reception in the Bridgeport armory last .
night were the Misses Irma Gregory and
Florence Jennings Messrs. W.A. Coley.
William Benedict, Edward Kenney,
William Wilcox, Charles D. W. Rogers,
Frederick Decker, Clifford Hayes, and
Victor W. Ferris. They all report hav-
ing had a very enjoyable time.
The Graduating of the South Nor-
walk High School held graduation
exercises in Music Hall last evening.
There was a very large attendance and
the following program was rendered:
Invocation, .
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh.
Salutatory—“I‘he Next Crislsin the
[United States,"
Mark W. Norman.
Essay—“Queens of Song,”
V , Flora B. Sherwood.
Solo—“The Happiest Lind,”
Mr. Frank Corns tock.
Essay—~"Practicality,"
F. Irving Smith.
Essay—“The Holy Grail,”
Florence R. Kendall.
Solo—“Sunset,”
Miss Alice May Sherwood.
Essay—‘ ‘Arctic Heroes, ”
Raymond B. Comstock.
Essay and Valedictory—“I‘he Poet
' [and the Nation,”
Susan S. Smith.
Solo,
Mrs. Lillian-Sherwood Newkirk,
Presentation of Diplomas,
Mr. A. Blanchard.
Benediction.
All of the numbers on the program
were so well rendered that there can be
no discrimination. The class consist of
three boys and girls and'their class
motto is, “Qui facit est.
12 North Main Street,
as well as Items of News. can be left wi h
' Gilda. 1n
where Advertisements and
Senator John H. Ferris who has been
confined to his house with sickness was
at his office to-day.
The committee of arrangements for
wenty-eighth w1ll meet tO-morrow
night in their hall on Washington street
to complete all -arrangements for that
affair.
going to be one of the largest events of
the season in this city.
“Dutch” Monahan an 1 Joe Mulvehill
left South Norwalk. this afternoon, for
Cincinnati, where Monahan will b1 come
a pupil of “Denver” Ed. Smith. They
will be absent several months.—Hour.
Some joker must have been faking the
Hour reporter, as both are in this city
to-day,
Fbe Red Men’s big celebration on the
.
FROM MANY LANDS.
T111: oldest national flag in the world
is that of Denmark, which has been in
use since the year 1219. .
CHOLERA has broken out in the gov-
ernments of Volbyrica and Podolia, in
Russia, and single cases have appeared
in Hungary.
THE Esquimaux do not use chairs or
stools. The men sit like tailors, with
their legs crossed, while the women
stretch out their limbs.
ALL, or nearly all, the temples of
Mexico and Central America were pyr-
amidal in form and ascended by a flight
Of steps on the western side.
A BERLIN tr adcsman exhibited 1n his
window a. show and w ith the inscrip-
tion: "Specific for the destruction of in-
sects," and underneath: "Purveyor tc
H. M. the empress.”
A DIAMOND from the De Beers mines
in South Africa, naturally shaped 11kt
a. human profile, which bears some re
semblance to Lord Salisbury, is to be.
seen in a jewellers
Bond street, London.
A SCIENTIFIC test, lately made in Bor-
lin, shows to what extent the smoke
from a chimney poisons the atmos-
phere. The soot from the chimney of
a large sugar refinery was collected for
six days, and it was found to weigh
6,800 pounds. , " '
SERVANTS seem to have the upper
hand in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
They refuse to cook dinner later than
four 0 clOck, nnl insist on going home
befo1cda1‘k. so that not a. houseb has a
servontin it after eight, and mothers
have to stay at home to look after t .1eir
babies.
MUSICAL CLIPPINGS.
TERESA BRAIIBILLA, the original
“Rigolctto,” died recently in
Milan at the age of eighty-two. She
was one of live sisters. all noted sing-
ers, Of whom she and her sister Mariet-
ta were the most celebrated.
AT St. Mary-rlt—Ilill church in East-
chcap, London, the ladies’ choir is
robed “in plain white tunic and black
velvet cap, that has the full approval
of one of the leading English bishops,”
but the white tunic is not a surplice.
ONE‘ large music house 1n Chicago
made nearly twelve thousand banjos
last year, and most of the instruments
were exported to London, where there
is a. strong, ever-growing demand for
this curious, almost typically Ameri—
can instrument.
"T1110 LAST ROSE OF SUMMER,” one of
Patti’s favorite songs, was the work of.
Thomas Moore. The melody is a. very
ancient Irish tune, formerly known as
“The Groves of Blarney.” This tune
has been found in collections of Irish
music at least two hundred years Old.
“AULD LANG SYNE” is of uncertain
orign, there being several versions of
this deservedly popular song. One of
the best is by Burns, but only the sec-
ond and third stanzas are by this poet,
the remainder being from the pen of
Ramsay. The song is of uncertain an-
tiquity; one version is dated 1716, and
another is said to date from the six-
teenth century.
PURELY PERSONAL.
ANAXIDAMUS ELZEAR FOURSY NABU-
CHODONOSOR ORUS are the names one
French father has chosen to give to his
helpless son.
IT is said that more visitors to Mount
Auburn cemetery, near Cambridge,
tarry ~longc1‘ at the tomb of Edwin
Booth than at any other.
ANDREW CARNEGIE has subscribed
$400 to the testimonial to Dr. S. F.
Smith, the author Of " America, ” mak-
ing the desired total of $2, 000.
MRS. S. A. PALMER, who died at
Cleveland, 0., a few days ago, was in
her youth the instructor Of President
Garfield. It was she who taught the
future president his alphabet.
A PORTRAIT of the late Walter Q.
Gresham, by Frank M. Pebble, has
been on exhibition at the Art institute
in Chicago. The l1ke'ness is said to be
excellent. The work is to be added to
the portraits of the secretaries of state
in the depa1tment at V‘. ashington. '
All last- WInreI Mr —Geo. A. Mills, of
Lebanon, Conn. ., was badly afllicted with
rheumatism. At times it was so severe that
he could not stand up straight, but was
drawn over on one side. “I tried difi'erent
remedies without receiving relief,” he says,
“until about six months ago I bedght a bot- .
tle of Chamberlain’ 5 Pain Balm. After using
it for three days my rheumatism was gone.
and has not returned since.”_ For sale by E.
P. Weed, drilggist.
At present it looks as if it was-
physicians into three
window in New,
' WITTY, AND WISE.
Im‘esolutio'n is a. heavy stone rolled
up a bill by awealr child, and moved :1
little up just to fall back again: -—W.
Rider.
The gain of lying is nothing else but
not to be trusted Of any, nor to be be-
lieved when we say the truth—Sir
W. Raleigh.
Dr. PillS—“Who was the most suc-
cessful of all the girls who were study-
ing medicine with you?" Dr. Squills
——“Miss Ketchem; she got marr ied. ”—
Harper’ 5 Baznr.
“Dad, w hat 5 a running account?"
“It’s an open account with a. dry goods
store, my son, which keeps your mother
running downtown all the time to buy
something.”—Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
She—“DO you think that Mr.. War-
rington still loves his wife?” He—-—
“Loves he1. 9 I should say he did. VV hy ,
if she should use his best razor for :1
can-Opener, VVarring‘ton would not com-
plain.”—-Somerville Journal.
“I can overlook his past,” sighed the
grieved and mortified young woman,
after a. careful inspection of the ring
she had just received from her lover,
f‘butl I own I am bitterly disappoian
with his present.” The diamond was
pasteE—Chicago Tribune.
COMMERCIAL NOTES.
TIN is said to have been discovered in
Huerfano county, COL, in better paying
quantities than any other place in the
United States.
ODESSA merchants are preparing large .
consignments Of Russian goods for
Abyssinia. They will be shipped to
Odessa. and there transferred to French
vessels going to Obock.
THE amount of New England rum
sent .frOm Boston to Africa has de-
creased in the last two years from 1,-'
025,226 gallons to 561,265. The cause of
this decrease is not given.
TIIOUGII Ireland has 3,000,000 acres of
bog land, large quantities of peat lit-
ter are imported from Belgium and
Holland. Mills are being fitted up to
separate the litter from the turf, and it
is hoped that peat moss litter may soon
- be an article of export.
DUCKS’ eggs are shipped pretty ripe
from Swntow, in China, to Bangkok-
and Singapore. They are put in shal-
low baskets in layers two or three deep,
wrapped up in soft paper, and the
climate is so hot that they are all
hatched before they reach their desti-
nation.
hoods are divided by chemists and
classes: (1 ;
Those which supply energy and replace
exhausted tissue; (2) those which sup-
ply only encrgy; (3) those which only
repair wasted tissue.
While digestion is} going on there
is :1 much greater flow of blood to the
stomach than usual. Some physiolo-
rrists calculate that ten times as much
blood is qunired during digestion as
at. any other time.
-» O..-
BAY STATE DB IOCBATB.
Chairman Thsyer Makes an Attack Upon
the A. P. A. at the Convention.
BOSTON, April Eta—The Democratic
state convention to elect delegates at large
to the Chicago convention was held at
. Music hall today.
The Hon. John W. Corcoran, chairman
of the state committee, called the conven-
tion to order at 11 o’clock. The chairman
and secretary of the state committee were
made the temporary chairman and score-
tary of the convention.
The committee on credentials reported
1.246 delegates present. The committee
on permanent organization named the
Hon. John R. Thayer of Worcester as per-
manent presiding officer and Henry V.
Gunningham as permanent secretary.
Mr. Thayer made a long speech, in the
course of which he said:
“In view of the fact that we have made
no practical advance in these last few
years on the lines of double standard, it is
folly to assume that we alone. unaided by
foreign powers, can regulate the commer-
cial relation of silver to gold for any con-
siderable time.
“The west is joined to its silver idol
and threatens to withhold its support to
the Republican ticket unless concessions
are made and its claims are recognized.
The strong Republican states of the east,
controlled by the moneyed interests, as-
sert that no concessions shall be made
with their assent and support of the ticket.
Each section looks upon the other with
suspicion and distrust.
"'“Of What avail is it to pass resolutions
for the single gold standard if, as now ap-
pears quite probable, McKinley is to re-
ceive the nomination for president? The
people Well know that McKinley is ’upon
record as a white metal advocate; that he
hasa long, consistent and uninterrupted
record While in congress favorable to sil-
yer.
' “It is a lamentable fact that at least
one-third of the Republican party in many
of the northern states have their names
enrolled upon the records of the American
' Protective association, and nearly as many
more are in sympathy with their princis
pies. but are deficient in their courage to
publicly admit. it.
misappropriated the name of American in
which to masquerade as a reputable or-
ganization and ‘has stolen the livery of
heaven to serve the devil in.’ Deplorable
as it is that such an association is in our
midst. the greater danger to the republic
lies in the fact that the poisonous, fungous
growth sprang from and took root, flour-
ished and fructlfled in the very heart and
body of the'Republioan party.”
President Cleveland’s administration
was indorsed. and the name of Ex-Gov-
ernor William E. Russell was recommend-
ed to the national convention asa suitable
candidate for the presidency.
The delegates at large elected were Hon.
John E Russell, George Fred Williams,
John W. Corcoran and James W. Dono-
van.
1111911.—
CHOLWVELI._On Tuesday . April Qist, at his
iflesitience 111 New York city, JAMES CHOL-
wsnL, in the 72d ,\ ear of h s age.
Funeral service at Union .‘emet1 rv. Norwalk.
on Thursday. Apr 1| 231. on arrival of 11
o ‘clock train out 4 f New York.
DISTRICT of Nov walk es. Probate Court
April 12th.A .191
Estate of l! SI‘HER L. SMITH. late of Norwalk
inqslaidgis'pctf dlgceus 11.
1e our. 0 rebate for the District of
N orwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properlv attested. within said time. will be
. deharred a recovery. All persons indebted to
vaidestate arereofirbsted to make immediate
payg19ntt0GE H. RAYM
1 Administi‘ator.
The association has.
NG
THE LEGION OF" HONOR.
Men Were Managed with Toys, Declared
Bonaparte in Founding It.
But it is not difficult to understand
the popularity of a. measure, passed at
about the same time. for establishing
the now well-known Legion of Honor.
It is certainly true that the desire .for
social inequality—that IS, for personal
distinction —- is the strongest single
force' In calling out human energy. The
passion for pins, badges, ribbons aid
personal decorations of every sort is
well-nigh universal. It gratifies the
sense of achievement among men who
are able, and ~flutters the vanity of
those who are not. To this passion, in
itself not necessarily ignoble, the first
consul determined to appeal for fur-
ther support. Every new institution of
importance so far created by him
might, with' no great ingenuity, be
turned into a. prop of autocratic gov-
ernment. Priests and emigrants were
now alike natural allies of Bonaparte,
the constitution had been virtually
missed or else warned and called to
order, while the surrounding nations——
one of them a. kingdom—were, in rela~
tion to France, like the sheaves bowing
to Joseph’s sheaf.
Honor was a. measure easily manage-
able in the interest of any government
which might control it. Roederer de-
clared in its support that the great
deeds of the nation made it essential to
revive the sentiment of honor. An
article of the constitution guaranteed,
in the name of the French people, a.
recompense to its armies. 1 This simple
phrase was the sanction chosen for the
erection of a corporation which, like
the orders of absolutism, might inter-
mediate between the people and their
magistrate in order to lend the same
mystery which ever surrounds any
monarch who is the "fountain of
honor.” The republicans saw the trap,
and resisted sturdily, even in the coun-
cil ofstate, but to no purpose.
The law was. passed on May 19, 1802;
the ranks were constituted, and the
decorative badges determined. Every
member swore to resist any attempt to
restore feudalism in all its attributes,
and consciences were thus quieted.
Right and left the men of science, Of
art, and of literature appeared with
their ribbons and rosettes; the nation
applauded, and Bonaparte 5 Opinion
was justified. “You call these toys!
Well, you manage men with toys,” he
declared while the project was under
discussion. He proved to be right. In
all monarchicnl Europe no decoration
is more eagerly sought, to this day,
than is that of the Legion of Honor in
republican France—Prof. Sloane, in
Century.
THE .SEIN ISLANDERS.
A Race That Lives _Upon a Very Primitive
Fare.
. The Sein Islanders rarely? eat any an-
imal food except fish. Asit is brought
in, the women salt. it and lay it out to
dry on the quay wall or on a. conVen-
ient 1'Ock,.so'tha.t before- the winter
they have made a. large provision.
Dried conger is especially esteemed.
Their ordinary cooking is well adapted
to keep in check a. too eager appetite.
Potatoes and their skms, with a. layer
of dried fish dropped upon them during
the boiling, is an all-the-year-round
dish,which is considered one Of the most
satisfying and economical. The com-
mon drink is water or older. Fresh
water is precious, for much of that
which is used is brought over from the
mainland.
The women have a. mode of baking
bread which is probably one Of the
most ancient still practiced by man-
kind. A thick layer Of live embers
having been sprcnd upon the forepart
of the hearth, a. circular iron plate a
foot 01' more in diameter is pressed
down upon it. Upon this the dough.
made into the desired shape Of-‘ the
loaf, is laid. OVcr it is placed a convex
iron cover; then a. fire of dry seaweed
is made upon this. The seaweed burns
slowly. and supplies just the heat
that is needed. I.) every house
there is all that is reouisitc for baking
in this manner, for although in sum-
mer there 13 a 1"egulh1 supply of bread
from the mainland, the fuIious cur-
rents Of the R212 and the westerly gales
may keep all communications inter-
rupted for weeks together in the 'bad
season. It is true that there is a. tele—
in'g people by electricity has yet to be
discovered—Temple Bar.
Royal College of Physicians.
In the tenth year of the reign of
Henry VIII., on September 23, 1518,
dinaud de Victoria, Mcdicorum Nos-
trorum. Nicholas Holsack, John Fran-
cis, Robert Yaxley,” were granted let-
ters patent giving them the privilege
of admitting men to practice medicine
in London and seven miles around.
This was the original foundation qt
the present Royal College of Physicians
of London. The first letters patent
having apparently been inadequate for
the purp0ses intended, in the four4
teenth year Of Henry VIII. a. statute
was passed enacting that no person
save a graduate of Oxford or Cam-
bridge should practice in England, un.
less he had a. license from the presi-
dent of the college of physicians afore'
said and from three, of the “elects,”
who were chosen from among the fel-
lows—Gentleman’s Magazine.
Plano Playing and Neurosis.
A corresponding member of t e Paris
academy of medicine has sent to that
learned body a. memoir in which he.
maintains that the numerous cases of
chlorosis. neurosis and neurasthenia
observed. among young girls is due to
learning to play on the piano and to
the hours devoted to practising. He
has drawn up careful statistics from
which he concludes that, among six
thousand pupils obliged‘ before attain~
ing the age of twelve to learn to play the
piano, nearly twelve per cent. suffer
from nervous troubles. The author
does not attempt to draw up statistics
of the victims amonj, 1' persons who
have to listen to tl‘ .ei1 performances. —
| British Medical Jour net.
.superseded, the troublesome senators,'
tribunes and legislators either dis-'
The foundation of the Legion. of,
graphic cable, but the means of feed- -
“John Chambre, Thomas Linacre, Fer- '
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