Evening gazette, Thursday, September 3, 1896 · page 4

 

~ its cars.

. same shall read as follows:

 

' such policeman shall.

P‘Cieveland as Democrats.
. gry and would-be provident gentlemen

2

THE EVISNING GAZETTE.

 

51mm: u was Posr Orricii Ix ,Noawanx
as A NEWSPAPER.
' M 4.1L SUBSCRIPTIONS,
DAILY. one year. :3; six months. $1.75: three

 

1 months. 81.00: oneZmonth, 300. .
WEEKLY. Oneiyear. in ladvance. $1.00; six

months. 60c.: three months.'3§c.

 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.1896.

 

 

 

THE WEATHER—Forecast for to-
day: Cool and fair, probably followed
by showers in the evening., Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, .74 degrees;
lowest, 61; average, 688.

,To marrow it promises to be fair and
cooler. '

 

O

Street Railway Police.
Two of Norwalk’s oldest and most

 

highly esteemed ladies. tooka Tramway.

car “a few days since at 2 o’clock p. m.
to the road’s end at the [Stamford line.
They went thus early in order tolescape
a crowd and any of the rough disorder-
ly persons who are so frequently en-
countered on this line at a later hour.
The ride over to the Noroton terminus
was greatly enjoyed by‘the venerable
ladies. On the return, the Conductor
stopped his car to let a party of toughs,
who were distinctly under the influence
of liquor: get on. Instead of taking
an empty seat, of which there were
plenty, by themselves, the loafers
jammed themselves into the seat occu-
pied by these ladies, without any coun-
ter advice or protest from the conduc-
tor, despite the l'idies’ appealing looks
and clearly expressed distress. The
car had not gone far, wh'enlone of the
brutes purposely rolled h’mself repeat-
edly against the eldest of the two ladies
and to her protest no notice was taken.
We Wlll gladly furnish the Tramway
company with the names of these ladies,
if they desire them and can assure that
Company, that it must suffer serious
loss of business, if a reform is not
speedily inaugurated in this regard on
“Many ladies who used to ride
unattended, are now afraid to do so,
because of insults and bad language

- foam the intoxicated 'roughs who seem

to monopolize that l1ne.

The surest and easiest remedy would
seem to be to have every conductor ap-
pointed a's’pecial constable under the
general law, as the Red car line has
done, and then for the company to in-
struct its employees to enforce decency
and good order on its care. A good
deal more politeness on the part of its
conductors, WouId also aid revenues the
of h a line very ma er a“y.

The following Is the law relating to
Street Car Police:—

An Act Concerning Railroad Police.

fl.

 

CHAPTER XIV.

SECTION 1. Section 296 of the gen-
eral statutes is hereby amended so that
said section shall read as follows: The
governor may; from time to time, upon
the application of any railroad. eIecIric
or other street railroad, or steamboat
company, engaged in the business of
transportation in this state, commission,
during his pleasure, one 'or- more per-
sons designated by such company, who,
having been duly sworn, may act at 1t<
expense as policemen upon the premises
used by it in its business, or upon its
cars or vessels. When any such com-
mission is issued er revoked, the execu-
tive secretary shall notify the clerk of
the superior court of each,county in
which it is intended that such policeman
shall act.

SEC 2. Section 297 of the general
statutes is hereby amend (1 so that the
Every rail-
road, electric or other street railroad,
or steamboat policeman, may arrest in
his precincts for all ofi'1nses co mmitted
therein, and bring the offenders before
proper authority.

SEC 3. Section 298 of the general
statutes is hereby amended so that srid
spction shall read as follows: Every
when on duty,
wear, in plain view, a shield bearing the

, words “Railroad Police, ” “Street Rail-

road Police,” or “Steamboat Police, ”
as the case may be, and the name of
the company for which he is commis-
sinned.

Approved, March 16, 1893.

____g+._.___ .
Foolish Fourth Class Postmasters.

,One of the interesting features of the
tour of Mr. Bryan through western
New York'is the discovery that among
the most blatant ehourers for the popu-
list candidate are some of the fourth
class postmasters appointed under Mr.
These hun-

are determined to be in at the distribu-
tion of the loaves and fishes, if, as they
expect Mr. Bryan shall win.

What will they do a week or two
hence when the last pretense of De-
mocracy disappears from the Bryan
ticket, and the name of the Nebraska

, [man becomes identified altogether with
5 Populism?

President McKinley’ 111 Fourth Assist-
ant Postmaster- General will not have
far to go to find satisfactory reasons for
removing these gentlemen from office.
Eellowe who'have no more sense than

\

' complaints.

the United States inlany capacity.

 

Gold Coming Back A-plenty.

*' There are not many faint hearts in
the East, whatever may be the feeling
in the West, and nowhere in our neigh-
bO‘hood have people resigned them-

Aselves to perptual depression. The

clouds must break sooner or later, and

, it is only a question of time.

For the benefit of those who have
watched the tide of gold run out during
the past two years in the fear that it
would never return, and have found
their spirits still further depressed by
the threats of free silver, it should ev-

. erywhere be noted that gold is already

coming back. Thevtide has turned, and

$10,000,000 is already on its way.
Nothing remains now but to lay the

ghosts of anarchy and repudiation, deal

moned them and prepare for booming
business, open mllls and the long de-
layed good times that are sure to ar-
rive.

 

 

Bulkeley-Glaghorn.

John C. Bulkeley, son of General
William H. Bulkeley of Hartford, was
married yesterday noon to Miss Mabel
L. Claghorn, daughter of J, Raymond
Claghorn of Philadelphia. The wed-
ding took place at the summer home of
the Claghorns at New Canaan, which is
also an old family residence of theirs.
The ceremony. which was attended only
by the families of the contracting
parties, was performed by the Rev.
Rdbert Howland Neide, rector of St
Mark’s Church, New Canaan, Colonel
W. E. A. Bulkeley of Hartford, brother
of the groom, acted as best man. The
bride Was unattended. She carried a
prayer book, which was used in the

 

 

service. After the ceremony breakfast
was served at the home of the bride.
' “The Burglar.”

A charming, instructive, laughable,
and intense play is “The Burglar” to
be seen Thursday, September 3d, at the
Norwalk Opera House. It aroused and
held Madis 111 Square Theatre audiences
in New York for part of a season, and
has since toured . the country with
gratifying success.

Even the “class” theatre-Boer, as
well as the hardened stoic, are suc-
ceptibie to their emotionsas they see a

pleading, and the little atom’s' tiny
fingers straying among “their heart
strings finds and touches a hidden, but
tender chord, and makes it thrill to the
sweet music of hliman1t3.~

Old Resident Dead.
George K. Nichols, one of the best

port, died last eve Iing at 8 o’ctock, at
his residence on Courtlandt street.

All Hail Vermont
Substantial'y Cumplttt rel-urns from
Vermont roll bar 0 lllussal bm'lest-
money plurality up to nearly 40 000 '

«0-—
.

 

____._.—— no.

A KANSAS ROMANCE.

How a. Diplomatic Daughter Reunited
Her Parents.

A few years ago John and Emily
Harger were divorced at Garden City.
John went to Hugoton to live and Em-
ily and their daughter Emily continued
.to make their home at Garden City.
After a while the daughter married
and went to Coolidge to live. Two
weeks ago John Harger started for
Cripple Creek, traveling by wagon.
He went U way of Coolidge to see his
daughter, and there found his dinIrced
wife on a visit. He wanted to back
out. but the daughter would not have
it that way. So there was a family re"-
union at dinner, and afterward the rm
who had been estranged were brought
together by the prattle of their grand-
son, a babe just taking his first steps,
the daughter and her husband looking
on. The daughter saw an opportunity
to cause a reconciliation. and dispatched
her husband for a marriage license,

The license obtained and the preachei
on the spot, the daughter said to her
parents:

“Here, you two are getting pretty
thick. I guess you both see that you
have made a mistake. Stand up, and
we will marry you”,

So they were married, and the next
day John and Emily Harger, reunited,
drove away to Cripple Creek—Kansas
City Star.

A few years ago nearly all newspapers
published, yat this season, recipes for summer
Now such items are seldom
met with. Publishers have learned that
there is nothing quite as good as Chamber-
lain’ s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy
for these diseases and as it is in general use
everywhere they have quit publishing these
recipes. No one havinc a. bottle of this
remedy in the house need fear an attack of
bowel com laint. It can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe. For sale by
E. P. VI eed, Druggist.

lei afield county National Bank.

44 Wall Street, Norwalk. Coma,
INCORPORATED. 1824- Capital, $200,000

 

 

 

 

EDWIN O KEELEB, President
DAVID E. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. C. Gunsmoashier

 

DIRECTORS .
EDWINO. KE"LER ' MosrsH.GLov1iB
DAVID.H.M1LLFB, A. J. Manxnn, -

F ST. JOHN Locxwoon. Tampons: E. SMITH
[as Coma. Cnas F. Tais'ranr.

Accounts of Manufacturers Merchants and
ludiViIluals solicited.

 

I

they exhibit are not competent to serve r

sharply with the rascals who have sum- -

desperate burglar softened by a child ,

while she herself went for a clergy‘man. -

Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors. l

A,

known of the older usiden‘rs of Bridge: ’-

Neth and IIIwal reigh

OOIAIAEIIOIIIO IAOIIIIAY, JUNE 22. .

 

'21' ,,,,

" TH E E vE a)... ; e “Gig-4w. CITE

 

 

 

 

' NORWALK

In Successful Oper-

H

Pll‘ll Illllll‘flllllll Cl].

 

1

Sales ' For llent. ,

VARIABLES STORED

Safe Deposit Vault

CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS

I

EMBUSSINI‘I

DONE AT

 

[DIRECToax , f

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

3-..‘

tily III NIIIIalk. Earle anIl Vulcan"

Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. Y. (Beekman'sm.

 

 

 

 

Bottling Works,

7 Wall Street.

’ 1111111111 11111 11111111

EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
IL! USE-

Mail orders receive

. prompt attention.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ation Smce 1860, or run , _
No Outsranding Claims. 1' NAS:%§£££§K THIS OFFICE .
csznr'ra ans. w, HJBYINGTON
BRING . a * IIISIIRAIICBI
coon RESULTS HIIIII l. fuelle‘lliiiing.
6. Ward Selleck,
BEST Goons.
rues and. corrsss '
18 WALL ST. _ .
mm 1111131 1111131 —-————
, Call at 58 Belden
Avenue, if you are 20- .
ing to set out trees
this fall. All stock
warranted to live. 1
Edgar Buttery, .
, ' 58 BeldenAve. J
25 years foreman of ’
Hoyts’ Nurseries.
Frank T. Hyatt I» PARLOR ,-
DENTIST BAIIBEB-r-SIIOP,
’ 3. 3113030111) .
8 West Avenue; . 4-7 Main Street.
TRY ‘"
, WEED’S
. ,. 38 Wall St.
—-—___—_‘ ENTERPRISE

 

 

Joli Printing

EVERY OstOIIII’TIOl
Exnournn Ar 'rrrn

 

 

3' '_ cszsrrr cruel; A , 5 5

 

 

 

 

 

PROPELLERS

For South Norwalk

Daily at 10.30 A. M. Extra Boat Monday, Wednesday and Friday

at5P. M,

For ,Norwalk

Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 P. M.

For New York
Leave South Norwalk Daily at6 P. M

Leave NOPWEllk Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M.

I

 

'WoonEN _
HANDLE '. BARS,

Which I will sell, for the non week, at

32. 50 per pair.

BIGY OLE

OABRIAEES, WAOOIIS, BIOYOLES, HARNESS AIIII IIOIISE
OOOIIS. IIO I'IIOIIBLE TO SHOW GOODS, EYEII
TIIOIIOII YOIIIIO IIO'I' PlIIlOIIASE. . ‘

 

Just Received;

A Lot of .,

 

Also have a look at my line of .,

 

@- Repairing Done at Short Notice.

LUTHER M. WRIGHT

carrlage Factory and. flsposllorv, Franklin A. Hadlson 515., So. Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

at 75c. 11 pair.

,

AT THE

GREAT. REDUCTION SAL-E

-S|lllllllEll SHOES-

WHITE SHOE $170115,

’ounmc JULY AND aucusr.

Our Men’ s $5. 00 Tan Shoes Reduced to $3. 50 a pair.

\ Our Men’s $4. 00 Tan Shoes Reduced to $3.00 a pair.

, Our Men’s $3. 50 Tan Shoes Reduced to $2. 50 a pair.
Our Men’s $2. 50 Tan Shoes Reduced to $1. 48 a pair.
Three Hundred‘pairs Men’s Congress and Lace Shoes worth $125 at

see. A PAIR.

308 Pairs Men’s $2. Lace and Congress Shoes at $1 48 a pair
We will sell the balance of our immense stock of Ladies’ Tan
and Black $3, 00 Oxfords at $2 00 a pair.
Two hundred Pairs of Ladies’ $1.50 Russett and Black Oxfords

Two Hundred Pairs Ladies Tan Lace Shoes at-

case A PAIR

WORTH $3.00.

Thiee Hundred Pairs Child a Ruisset Spring Heel, Lace and
Button Shoes at 50c a. pair.
This is the greatest lot of Shoes in town for the money and we

want you to come and examine these goods for yourself.

A Full Line of Trunks, Bags and Ladies? and Gents.

Mackintoshes.

 

OLSEN 'BROS.’

sonar-1': BUILDING, NORWALK.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

0U read this advertisement; If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much

good it might have done. Send in your copy,

and we will do the rest. Rates on. applicatiOn