\1_’\ . . . .. . .. Ithaca 'ui‘rns. .. asked-a. ~ - Highs“ of all in Leavening Power.+Latest Ul'S.‘ GOv’t Report , ABQOLUTELY PURE SOUT H. NORWALK. ' The South Norwalk Office of the Gazette Is at the store'of New- man & Plnney. No. 12 'North Main Street, where Advertisements and orders for Job Prlntlng. Homer M. Bylngton, Manager. Senator John H. Ferris is in New York city to-day. f The Daughters of Rebekah will hold their sociable and chowder to-night. ‘ Court Mahackemo will give their much talked of dance in Arion Hall this evening. The Ellis Musical club will meet this evening with Mrs. Charles B. St. John, of Elizabeth street. The body of the late Samuel D. Drey- fuss was taken to~New York this morn- ing for interment. ~ Rev. D. M. Seward preached in the Westport Congregational church yes- terday to a large congregation. Ben. ~li‘. Andrews has his sailboat “Fanny” at Rings End and is having her overhauled for the coming season. Eddie Ellwood has severed his con- nection with G. S. Trowbridge & 00. Eddie has a large circle of friends who will miss him. The committee for the next athletic entertainment will meet to-morrow evening in the S. N. A. 0. rooms on Washington street. The Red Men will have their big en- tertainment to-mOrrow night. They will raise up their chiefs and all the 'neigh- boring tribes will send delegations. ' The funeral services of the late Hiram W. Gorham were observed from the ' home of Joseph W. Gorham on Keyser avenue, East N orwalk,’ yesterday after- noon. - _ William Fabel was arrested Saturday night for drunkenness. This morning Judge Frost found him guilty and fined him 85, which he paid and was dis- charged. The Young Men’s Christian League held their regular meeting in Kundsen’s hall yesterday afternoon. A. 'J. Rich- ardson led the meeting and James Pun' zelt spoke on the subject “Charity.” Ben.-.F. ZAndrew’s, of. Wést avenue, 'returned to Wesleyan this morning ' rehearsal. havinggpentSunday with his; parents, While here he purchased a new Colum-i bia racer which hd will ride in the races this year. . -* - " ‘ " The new choir has not been decided upon as yet at the CongregatiOnal church. - Enough subscriptions have not as yet been received for a quartette. Mr. E. H. Morehonse has been engaged to sing bass in the new choir. William Lauder, of this city played with the Brown university base ball nine against Yale in New Haven Satur- day. Brown won by a score of 9 ,to 6. Will distinguished himself by his fine fielding and a three base hit. A large delegation from this city witnessed the game. , .. The Artic base ball nine played the Dariens in that place Saturday. The Dariens won byascore of 10 to 7 in seven innings. The Arctics claim the Dariens bested them by having their ownumpires who favored them in their decisions. The Arctics are now negoti- ating for a game to be played in Nor- ‘walk. _ . The Governing Committee of the Knob Outing club met in the office of Taylor & Golden, Saturday evening, and discussed arrangements for the coming season. It was voted to build additional bathing houses and make several other improvements about the grounds. The following committees were appointed: House, B. Burchard and James Golden; Boat and Float; John H. Ferris and James Golden; Music and Entertainment, Isaac Jen- nings and A. E. Winchester. The Twin City Wheelmen will meet to-morrow evening in the parlors of the Mahackemo. As the club has some fine base ball players among its members a base ball nine is talked of. One of the members was in Bridgeport yesterday - and saw the members of the Bridgeport Wheel club, who proposed a baseball game between the two clubs. If the project is taken up our local Wheelmen can place a very fine nine in the field. It now remains to be seen whether they will go in for this branch of athletic sports. . Hoyt’s Theatre was well filled satur- day night on theoccasion of Camille D’Arville’s presentation of Strange and Edwards’ “Madeleine, or the Magic Kiss.” The acting and singing of Miss D’Arville was charming and she re- ceived numerous encdres. The sup- port of W. G. Stewart as an Alsatian artist was excellent and he, too, was obliged to respond to several encores. The chorus was the finest ever heard in Norwalk and showed careful study and Altogether Miss D’Arville’s company surpassed anything in the opera line ever produced here and if Mr. Hoyt could arrange a‘ return date the house would no doubt be crowded. as well as Items of News. can be left wlth The services at the Congregational church last night were very interesting. As it was Mr, Humiston’s last Sunday he had prepared an entertaining pro- gram. Mr. Thomas E. Perkins, the new organist, assisted M. Humiston and‘they rendered several fine duets. A council meeting was held under the Washington street bridge this morning with all but two of the councilmen present. The ofiicers of the Street Railway Company were present and the grade was discussed. The councilmen wanted the outer rail lowered in order to prevent the~water from filling up the depression at this point. The officials of the company objected to lowering it as ' they said it was better for the cars if the outer tail on the curve was higher than the inner. After much discussion the railroad agreed to lower the outer rail one inch and the councilman dispersed having gained their point. -40 During the winter of 1893, F. M. Martin, of Long Beach, West Va., contracted a severe cold which left him with a cough. In speaking of how he cured it he says: “I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief until I bought a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy, which relieved me almost instantly, and in a short time brought about a. complete cure.” When troubled with a. cough or cold use this remedy and you will not find it necessary to try several kinds before you get relief. It has been in the market for ovei‘ twenty years and constantly grown in favor and popularity. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per ottle by E. P. Weed, druggist. 4’” .., OF GENERAL INTEREST. PAYABLE petroleum has been struck at New Plymouth, New South Wales. Two hundred and forty gallons of the finest quality were obtained in two days. A large company is to be floated in Sidney to put down a. number of bores and work the deposit. THE Goethe archives have just yielded another treasure. This is a manuscript volume of verse, intermingled with proSe, containing about one hudred pages.- Only eleven of these pages con- tain poems that at some previous time have been given to the world. AT Neuss on the Rhine, below Co- 'logne, the foundations of the old Ro- man military works and the traces of baths have been’ laid bare. In one building a. quantity of coins and other articles of the time of the first Caesars were discovered. ’ A SACO (Me) girl 'was learning to ride a. bicycle a. few evening's since, when she lost control of the machine and went flying into a. conveniently near pond. Her screams brought the desired help, and she was fished out with her feelings badly hurt. WHETHER women shall practice as surgeons and physicians in Austria. is a. question now under consideration by the government in consequence of a petition to be allowed to practice pre- sented by Baroness Possauer. Prussia has just decided to throw open med- ical studies and degrees to women. PECU LIARITI ES OF PEOPLE. AMONG other peculiarities of Presi- dent Cleveland he never wears gloves. WHEN Sarah Bernhardt goes shopping she buys everything wholesale. Ten or twenty bonnets will sometimes be ordered at a time. JOHN W. MACKAY is said to be fond of Old-style "home cooking.” He re- cently gave a. luncheon in San Fran- cisco which consisted of corned beef and cabbage, clam chowder, squash pie and buttermilk. SIR 'HENRY BESSEMER, the “steel king,” eighty-two years of age, con- tinues to take a. keen interest in scien- tific matters, and keeps himself up to date. His peculiarity is that he will not give anyone his autograph. AMONG other Napoleonic relics re» cently bought by M. H. de Young, of San Francisco, is one of the seven thrones used 'by the French emperor. Mr. de Young says the throne is guar- anteed by Bernard Franck, the N a.- poleonic expert, and there is no ques- tion that it is genuine. THE princess of Wales always appre- ciates the bouquets‘which fall to her share at public ceremonies. The flowers are preserved as long as possi~ ble, taking their place among the thou- sands of rare exotics with which her rooms in the Marlborough house are decorated. LITERARY GOSSIP. 'IT is proposed in London to celebrate on the. 4th of December the centenary of the birth of Thomas Carlyle. COL. J. H. BENTON has learned through recent discoveries in the British mu- seum that the first books printed on the American continent were made in the City of Mexico. THE circulation of books in Russia is much more difficult than it was a. few years ago, owing to the need of ”special permits for booksellers. and the reading habit' is said to be beginning to die out in many districts. GIVE self power to move a mountain, and it will put a. big sign on it to show who did it, as the house movers do.— Ram’s Horn. ~Advertise in the GAZETTE. room; this'is now the fear of the care- A NEW ‘- ART' PROCESS. - The Monotype Crazevin Paris [a Reaching Over Here. . ' An effective departure in art is the new menotype that is beginning to find its way to’America from Paris,.where it has enjoyed for some months a. vio- lent, popularity. The process, says the New York Times, was. discovered by Hubert Herkimer. >The artistic folk of Paris were quick to see its possibili- ties, and the fame thereof flow like wildfire through the inflammable paint- ers’ quarters. Monotype parties have been one of the latest fads of these ap- preciative people. Artists infected with the craze and their curious friends gather in some accessible studio .in ardent groups to turn out these pic- tures. ’The excitement lies in the fact that no one can foresee quite how they will turn out, the pleasure, not in the novelty, though that, of course, con- tributes to it, but mostly in the potent truth that in no other way can the same effects of light and shade be obtained. To produce the monotype the artist paints his study upon a. zinc plate, which is put through a. press. As the name implies, only one impression is produced. Those that are done in one color are the most successful as yet, though some of the two-color attempts are very charming. The subtlety of certain delicate effects, as, for instance, sunlight on water, is rendered by this new phase of art in a. truly marvelous manners Although the cordiality of Paris may not be expected, perhaps, in America. for the monotype, there can be no doubt that they will be warmly received'here, when they are once at home in our art exhibits, and when, too, the public has learned to under- stand them sufficiently to appreciate the fact that a. favorite study, pro- duced in this way, will not be found duplicated in a neighbor’s drawing less art patron who seems to have some hazy idea of etchings in his mind. The practical wife of an artist who has lately returned from Paris with the monotype fever raging in his blood ' complains ruefully: “Why, my hus- band took the clothes wringer away from the maids for a. press to produce those pictures!” She smiled with a woman’s superiority as she added: “He said they could have it back again! It would take at least three hours to re- move that oily paint with turpentine every time they used it.” With a sigh: “I have bought a new wringer.” So there is a. sordid side even to such gems of art as this wife displays, with a pride that must soften, if it doesn’t efface, the domestic inconvenience. The aesthetic side is Venetian scenes. in browu, an old stone bridge in gray, mountain peaks and a seascape in blue, and a. cluster of picturesque willows in green. Who could mind the loss of one wringer after feasting the eyes on such exquisite shading, particularly if it isn’t her wringer? IT is estimated that in five per cent. of, our city houses the value of the. furniture and fittings equals that of the building,. ' ' _ , . .. .1“ 'akvOLlJT‘Iousfi- ans coM‘MoN. How South American Newspapers Regard Southern Internal Squabblea. ' Down in South America, where revo- lutions are amusingly frequent, the people not directly céncerned seem to regard. such upheavals with much 7 calmness. This fact is‘admirably illus-' trated by the way in which the Rio and Buen‘os Ayres papers report them. In those journals, says the New York -Times, a “revolution,” unless it pos- sesses features quite out of the com- mon, gets nothing more than a para» graph. These, when numerous enough, a. contingency that often happens, are put together and arranged according to length in a, regular “department,” much‘as papers in this part of the world publish “fishing notes” and “news about the railroads.” For in- stance, the Rio News, which collects information of the sort" indicated from all the SOuth American countries, re- gards eleven lines as enough to give S‘another revolution that came off in Santiago del Estero, Argentina, on the 15th,” and which, “like its predecessor of a. few weeks ago, was a. brilliant suc- cess.” It seems that the revolutionists attacked and captured the police bar- racks and government house and took the governor prisoner and compelled him to resign. Four men were killed and “several wounded.” A provisional government was organized and “then sat down to wait for advices ”from Buenos Ayres.” And that particular revolution receives no more attention and is not even'dignified by a headline. The next item, as it deals with a. revo- lution that did not succeed, either bril- liantly or otherwise, is even shorter, and so it goes down the column. As even one of these events, if it occurred here, would fill a page or two. a, day in the papers for weeks, the contrast is both startling and instructive. A House Invader! by‘ Bats. A queer invasion of a. house by bats occurred recently in a. Maine town. The family had heard queer noises in the walls and occasionally had re- ceived a. visit from a. bat, and so they decided on an investigation. A hole found under the eaves was stopped up, and at once the bats began to appear. Through the ventilators, into the bath- room and into the cellar they swarmed, sixty-five being killed in one night. The next night there was another in- vasion, until in all two hundred were killed, and then the family rested in peace. The Reason Why. Apropos of the general election and also of the third matrimonial venture of the old duke of Argyll, a. good story comes from England. Lord Lorne, the duke’s eldest son, was addressing a. po- litical meeting, and was being chuffed by a bystander, who finally asked: “Is it true‘that your father is going to be married again?” Lord Lorne admitted . the impeachment, and then came the question: “Why does he marry again?” “Because,” was the prompt answer, fi‘because he is a liberal-unionist.” .‘ r: . MISSES" WAIST, ’wITnjgsaiLon 'COLLAR. No. 770l-PRlCE "10 CENTS. Sailor collars which form revers in front are a favorite shape. The waist shown above laps at the waist line, and this, with the revers, make a fichu ef- fect that is particularly stylish. The collar may be made separate or sewn to the waist. Collars of black silk muslin trimmed with ruflies or plantings of the same are worn with bfight colored silk waists for evening. A green and black dress of wool had a collar of printed velveteen in the same colors, the V between revers being of green silk braided with gold. A nar- row gilt belt was worn with this. A dress of tan alpaca had a collar of brown satin with V of plaid silk in bright col- ors on a tan ground. This model is very well adapted for making up washable materials. The brown home spun linens and cottons which suggest dish toweling are very fashionable, and serviceable as well. One seen had a sailor collar of white Cut this out. fill in your name. address legibly to insure delivery. TOWN .......... AGE... a. ole-olltt cost All patterns being mailed direct from after orders are sent in before patterns are THE EVENING GAZETTE ORDER BLANK. For the above Pattern, No. 7701. PARTMENT, EVENING GAZETTE, with 10 Cents. Write name and address carefully and NAME .0 nnnnnnnnnnnnnn . nu nnnnn an saloeuolesn-ueeuloao nnnnnnnnn y .............. no. .nIH-IO'HC no STATE"... ..... . ...... ................. ..... This was The lawn of the sheerest kind. edged with a ruflie of the same. V was of white piquet. ‘ A dress of brown bollands had collar of batiste of the same shade, which was intersected by lines of green and rose color. The V was of the plain goods, finished by a collar of the batiste. Plaid or fancy ginghams are pretty, with collars of pink gingham, such as pink, with a checked gingham in which there is a little pink. , . . ' White lawn collars are also dainty on ginghams and cambrics. The waist is made with a yoke top _ which forms the V. The lining is out like the outside, which is gathered at the waist line, back and front. For the heavier wash goods no lining is neces- sary. This Pattern cuts in tour sizes, for 10 to 16 years. A medium size requires 2 yards of 44 inch goods, with § yards of 21 inch goods for collar. and age. and mail it to the PATTERN Dn- the publishers, about a week will elapse receive . . flaw is he lime ‘ ; - i. To Send in Your Mileriisemenl mhhflma THE EVENING GAZETTE IS THE RIGHT MEDIUM THROUGH WHIGH T0 HEAGH THE READING, PUBLIG. 'TheOnIy Eight-Page One-Cent. ‘ Paper. in the Norwalks. The Value“ of an A intranet orprnnsm THE Pocxrrs or THE PEOPLE was new IT. invsnnsrnnus Ill THEIIIEVEHIHG lEflZETTEiMHE “-‘H HEAD BY IHOSEHWHH '4 I . ‘ ‘.u'..z. .. ’: ‘4“. ' "-f' .5. ‘ HAVE HOHEY T0 'SPEHD. tNLYICENT. Ir:- v. I . fi i.
Norwalk Chronicler