iNGERSOLLIAR EPIGRAMS. Extracts From “B'oh’s” Recent Address at Chicago. “Twenty-three and twenty-two one- hundredths grains of ‘pure gold make one dollar. That is the money to-day of the United States. That is the money to-day of the civilized world. Ah, but they say, ‘Cannot' you make dollars out of silver ?’ I say, ‘Yes, but .when you make a dollar out of silver ‘ you have got to put a dollar’s worth of silver in a silver dollar.’ If you make money out of something else, you have got to put a dollar’s worth of some- thing else into the dollar. It takes a dollar’s worth of paper to make a good paper dollar. It takes a dollar’s worth of iron tolmake an iron dollar, and it takes a dollar’s worth of silver to make a silver dollar.” . “And do you know what is the matter with the country today 2 We want more business. Talk about charity! Business is the finest charity ever con- ceived of. Business that feeds the hungry, that clothes the naked; busi- ness that wipes the tears from the widows’ eyes and orphans’ cheeks; busi- ness-that puts dimples of Joy in the cheeks of sorrow; business that puts a roof above the heads of the homeless; business that fills the world with art and song, with commerce, the land with happy homes.” “We do not want labor questions settled by violence and blood. I want to civilize the capitalist so that he will be willing to give what labor "is worth. I want to educate the workingman so he will be willing to receive what labor is worth.” ,“And why should we envy the rich? The Vanderbilts and the Astors and the Rockefellers never drank any colder water than I have. They never smoked better cigars.They never ate lighter bis- cuits nor better potatoes,nor drank bet- ter Illinois wine than I have, than you have. We know the ecstacies of love as well as they. We know the love of wife and child and friend, and in some re- spects we have the advantage. They fear and we hope. They are at the top," and they are afraid of falling. We are close to the ground and hope to climb. And, now, is a man to be envied sim- ply because he has got more than he can use? What good is that? What is the use of carrying 100 canes? What is the use of having more than you can possibly spend?” We have no permanent classes. The children of the rich to-day may work for the men who worked for them. Sons of millionaires may be mendi- cants; sons of mendicants may be mil- lionaires.” “Blessedfis, that: country where the rich are extravagant and the poor eco- nomical. Miserable that county where the rich are economical and the poor are extravagant. A rich spendthrift is a blessing. A rich miser is a curse.” O. Rice’s Comedians. This company has evidently hit the popular fancy here, for so far this week it has drawn a succession of large houses. Last night the farce-comedy, “All in the Family,” was produced, and a better production of farcecomedy has rarely been seen here. The . large audiencepresent alternately laughed, roared and applauded the witty dialogue and laughable situations. The comedy is on the order of “Charley’s Aunt” and “All the Comforts of Home.” Rice’s company is undeniably clever and seem as much at home in comedy as in melodrama. To-night “Under the Lion’s Paw” will be given, and another large house is assured.—Asbury Park Herald. ’ This company appears at the Nor- walk Opera House all next week. George Mosher’s Threat. The New York Sun this morning, prints the following in reference to George Mosher, a printer, formerly of this city : A man named George Mosber, who said he represented some printers, called on 001. Swords yesterday and offered to bet $1,000 on Bryan at odds ' of 1 to 5. When Col. Swords said that he was not ready to modify the odds of 2 to 1 which he originally offered, Mr. ’ Moshcr made a proposition to bet his $1,000 against $3,000. Col. Swords said: “If you think Bryan’s chances asbad as that why do you bet at all? It you really think he will win why are you not willing to‘accept 2 to 1?” Mr. Mosher departed saying that he would expose Col. Swords as a blufi'cr.‘ o. ,Case Continued. The case of the State vs. Mrs. Philip Mason was continued in the 00ml; of Common Pleas yesterday. is charged with having kept a house of ill fame. The place was raided by the police some weeks since. ' —11x4 gray and White—Bldnk—as value $1.50, 98c. pair to-morrow at the Boston Store, Nerwalk. The little daughter of Mr. Fred Webber Holland, Mass, had a very bad cold and cough which he had not been able to cure with anything. I gave him a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, says W. P. Holden merchant and postmaster at West Brimficld, and the next time I. saw him he said it worked like a charm. This remedy isintended especially for acute throat and lung diseases such as colds, croup and whooping cough, and it is famous for its cures. There is no danger in giving it to children for'it contains nothing injurious. For sale by E. P. Weed, druggist. Mrs. Mason .‘Si HIE. T, HE, E VE N ‘1‘ No if South Norwalk. Bran‘ch Office of GAZETTE No. 12 North Main Street. Butler Lodge, I. O. 0. F2, rehearsed the initiatory degree last night. ' Mrs. Russell Frost and son Russell Frost, j r., have gone to Simsbury. The “Smoker” of the Norwalk Yacht club takes place to-morrow evening. W. H. Platt of East Norwalk has qualified as constable of the Town of Norwalk. “ The Hat Finishers’ association will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening. - Uncas Tiibe, I. o. R. m., held a meeting last night and worked the Hunters degree on several candidates. The ladies of the Norwalk Yacht club are enjoying their whist games at the club house on Hickory Blufi' this after- noon. The County Commissioners will be in session at the Town Court room to-mor- row. Get your license application ready. The Westport Dramatic club held a meeting last night and voted to hold a play in Toquets’ Opera House the latter part of next month. ' ~ Court Mahackemo. F. of‘ A... held a meetinglast night in their rooms on Washington street. A supper was served after the meeting. The registaars of the Third Voting district will be in session at the store of E. E. Gorham, on Thursday, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., to receive applications to be made voters. ' At the semi-annual meeting of the Fairfield County Medical Association, held in Stamford yesterday, Dr. John Dumortier of this city was proposed for membership. The Weather Bureau Department has sent postal cards to the different post offices asking if they recieved any ben- efits in their cities from the warning of the recent cyclone. Captain George S. Bell is to overhaul the Dorlon ,Point Dock, which the worms and recent storm have quite ser- ‘iously injured. New spiles are to be put down and the dock made strong again. The postofl‘ice will close _to-morrow morning at 11 o’clock for the remainder of the day it being a legal holiday. There will be one general delivery and one general collection in the morning. This is known as the hunter’s moon. It will be full next week. If the weather keeps on as it has lately, the moon will be of no use except to in- crease the cost of the city’s electric lighting. The fake newsmongers won’t even let a poor fellow on a booze, enjoy a simple topple down a flight of basement stairs,- without working it up into a, blood- curdling attempt at highway robbery and murder. The unknown man found dangerous- ' ly injured at Milford near the tracks of the Consolidated road, and brought'to New Haven hospital lies critically ill in that institution and is yet unidentified. He is not expected to recover. The first of the “Three Evenings with Dickens” was given in Arion Hall last night by Mrs. F. A. Norris under the auspices of the Woman’s Guild of Trinity church. In spite of the in- clenment weather the entertainment was a success. Professor Newell’s classes in dancing and deportment will open in Arion Hall this afternoon—for misses and masters at 4 p. m., and for ladies and gentlemen at 8 p. m. The waltz and all the latest society dances will be thor- oughly taught. The Young Men’s Debating club held a meeting at the home of Victor Wood Ferris on Bayview avenue last night, but owing to the small attendance they adjourned until next Tuesday evening Madison street. Chester F. Tolles has placed an at- tachment for $35 on property belong- ing to Albert M. Merrill 'on the Ely Neck road to recover on a claim against Merrill who is now located in Salt' Lake City, Utah. Constable George H. Wardwell served the writ. Charles F. Hecker came up before Judge Russell Frost in the Town Court yesterday afternoon, charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace, as- sault, and assault with intent to kill_ He was bound over to the Superior court, which holds a session in Bridge- port next Wednesday, under $1,000 bonds; Theschool at Brookside was visited on Monday by Mrs. Milo H. Parsons, who gave the scholars at very interest- ing as well as instructive talk on Revel- utiouary times. As an incentive to the study of history, Mrs. Parsons person- ally ofl'ers a prize for the best essay written by a member of the school on “Octobers in Revolutionary Times.” The children were much pleased, and another visit was promised them in November. . . The current number of The Commer- cial Record reports the! following cor- poration returns: Crofut & Knapp 00., South Norwalk. Capital, $100,000; real estate, $43,796; personal estate, $87,541; debts,‘$50,408; credits, $14,- 071. Eiled August 13. Raymond &. Comstock 00., South Norwalk. Clip- ital, $10,000; real estate, $20,275; per- sonalrestate, $28,663; debts, 848,759; ‘credits $10,081. Filed August 10. ~ at the home of H Wilfred Bodwell on. Additional Here and There. Mrs. Emily Whitney of Brooklyn is a guest of-IMr.and‘ Mrs.'J. T. Prowit‘t on Elm Crest. ' , ' ' ‘ 3 Proprietor Joseph Matheis has added a diminutive specimen of the genus Sue to. his Oleander Garden ,m‘u‘suem. He expects to receive a car load of attract- ions from Glen Island, in a few days. A Cranbury correspondent wishes tLe GAZETTE to state that a series of politi- cal discussions have been opened in that p‘ace, the first of which was held at Lloyd‘Phillips’store last Sunday after- noon. 7 , ' —-43 in. Bitck, all wool figured snit- ing. value 98c., to-morrow 590. yard at Boston Sto‘re,‘ N orwa‘ik. Between 9 and 10 o’clock last evening the fire alarm‘ bell ran’g several times. It was caused, it is thought, by the crossing of a wire, but the exact loca- tion has not yet been fixed, by Superin- tendent Hoyt. Miss Della Oliver is visiting friends in Danbury.-—William Ainley has re- turned home from a visit in this city.— Miss May Lonushnry of Darien is visit- ing Senator Bernd's daughter in this city.—Danbury News. Q (Al‘flastnwinter Mr; Geo. ‘ SMillsh 6f Lebanonfi Conn? was i badly, afflicted with rheumatism): At times it was so severe that he " could not stand up straight, but was drawn over on one side. Or- “I tried different remedies without receiving relief,” he says, “until about six months ago I bought a bot- tle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using it for three days my‘ rheumatism was gone and has not returned sinoelk' For sale by E. P. Weed, druggism" ‘W" "’ An Eldér's ’néad. At one time- the Presbyterians of Ulster were discussing the ignorance and stupidity of one of their num-v ber, whose blunders were constantly getting other people, as well as him~ self, into trouble. “And what a notion he has in his head now!” exclaimed one of the elders, in dismay. ’ “His head!” echoed one of the minis- ters. “He has no head! What you call a head is only a topk‘not that his Maker put there to keep him from ravelling out!” How Cloth' is Made Waterproof. The process now in use among the Yorkshire cloth-makers for water- proofing cloth is one that may be un- dertaken by private persons in their own homes and is as follows: Dis- solve one ounce of isinglass in one pound of water and a quarter of an ounce of soap in one pound of water, all separately. Strain the solutions, mix them and let them simmer for some time. Brush the preparation while hot over the cloth, and when dry brush it well and lay on anothér , coat, all on the wrong side. The cloth will be fit for use in two or three days. cm human? AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE CITY or NOR- WALK pueuc LIBRA- RY AND READING ROOM. B; it Ordained by The Council of The 0113/ of Norwalk .- ' SECTION 1. . Any‘person who shall wilfully. maliciously or wantonly, in any manner, cut, write upon, deface, ‘tear, or des'roy any book, pamphlet, newsiiaper. plate picture, engraving or statue, belonging to the City of Nor- walk Public Library and Reading Room, or shall in like manner cause any injury to the building, furniture, fixtures, or any property thereof, shall forfeit and pay for each offense a sum not exceeding two hundred dollars to the use of said City. SEO. 2. Any person who shall hin- der or obstruct the Librarian in the discharge of his or her duties, or shall be guilty of disorderly or unbecoming conduct in the Library' or Reading Room, or shall violate any of the Rules or Regulations established by the Board of Directors, shall be liable to summary expulsion, to loss of membership in the institution, and upon complaint to the President, or Executive Committee of said Library, shall forfeit and pay for each offense at sum not exceeding ten dollars to the use of mid City. SEC. 3. Any person who shall fail to return any ‘book, pamphlet, or paper belonging to said Library and Reading Room. according to the requirements of the Rules and Regulations thereof, shall forfeit and pay for each offense a sum not exceeding ten dollars to the use of said City. SEO. 4. It shall be the duty of the Chief of Police to see that the provisions of this 0rd place are complied with,aud upon application of the President or Librarian of said Library, he shall from time to time detail one or more mem- bers of the police force to verify the residences and inquire into the refers ences given by borrowers from said Library, to collect any fines or penal- ties.imposed, and to assist in the re- covery-of lost or stolen books and other property thereof. He shall also, when- ever requested by the Librarian, detail one or more members of the force for duty at the Library Rooms. . Approved, ARTHUR 0. WHEELER, Mayor. 9 I hereby certify that the forgoing City ordinance was duly passed and adopted and approved by the mayor in writing, at an adjourned regular meet- ing of the Mayor and Council of the 98%! of Norwalk, duly held October 6th Attest E. M. Looxwoon City Clerk. ‘41]. “7 A, ‘ _ 3‘ fill-3 HILDS‘_ c0515.: '1 John 19. HAYES, Newsdeaier and Stationer. ' ' The Celebrated BAZAR GLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS. Best and newest designs in the world. ' isc each, Free fashion :heets now ready. ' NO. 5 MAIN STREEI‘. VURWALK _ Mrs. mains... Stuntman 1896. ALL . APPLICATIONS . For admission should be made at Hillside at an early day. VI. GILBERT HEWELL’S School for Dancing and Department. ABION HALL. SO. NORWALK. Class for Misses and Masters, Wednesday, October 14, at 4 p. m.; Evening Classes for Ladies and Gentlemen. Wednesday, October 14 at 8 o’clock. The waltz nd the .latest so- ciety dances thoroughly ta ght. Circulars at the book and drug stores. Respectfully. . W. GILBERT NEWELL. 37 Liberty street. Bridgeport, Ct. HERE’SY IIR OHAHOE. A fine building lot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing. Wa‘er, gas and sewer- on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain. W. H. BYINGTON, Real Estate and Insurance .' Room‘l. Gazette B’l’d. Miss BAIRD’S INSTITUTE. Norwalk, Conn. ‘ 25TH YEAR. 15th Year in Norwalk. ROIIROIHO MID DAY SOHOOL , Primary, intermediate, academic and college preparatory classes. Specialists employed for physical culture. elocution, music. art and the languages. Careful attention to morals and manners. and special students admitted. Send for cir- cular. Early application desirable. Miss Baird is at home to visitors on Thurs- day and Friday of each week until 5 p.m. The Fall and Winterfierm of this School opens on Thursday the 24th inst. ._...——- —- FAWCEIT’S Opening of . Fall. and Winter Hillinery On THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. I, 2, 3. All are cordially invited to.attend. Everyone making a purchase or leavingi‘an order will be presented with a souvenir. . FAWGETTS. 3 Water Stre’et, Norwalk. Raymond rfi Son. Successorsto George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral - Directors. _ _ ' .6 and 48 .Main Street Norwalk Lt Residence, Berkeley Place. Tsieeh one No. 7 7-1‘ J. Di-J ennings. . . ' UNDERTAKER a Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot _ NIGHT an: H. 41- approx. I A limited number of day pupils . The . Alia! Life“ Ins.- Go, 1 . Has GivenOf Hartford,conn,, . . . ‘ Larger Dividends and LOWer-Cost " To Policy Holders than ANYVOTHER Company V , . In the UNITED. STAT 15> I REOORO OF POLIOY HO. "6,2825. Issued in 1876, at the age of 30, 'for.$1.000. 30-year Endowment. 4 $46. I 6. Annual Premium, “ -r - 20 Full Premiums, - . ' - 923 20. ’ 1 Less 20 Dividends, - - , - - $259. 32, - , ; Net cost, - - - - - $663 8? I This policy was paid at maturity in 1896.. and showing a. gain of $336.12. and 2.0 years insurance for $1.000. LIFE in producing the combined elements The success of Safety andLowest Cost to the insured is the direct and logical result of a responsible stock management. which has been attained by the AEI‘NA v v-v “an.” O MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President. Jens I. nurcnmsox, General Accident Agent, Hartford E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg., New Haven. NeanlandNurwalk reighline (lily of Norwalk. Earle and Vulcan NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK AT 5 P. M. Leave South Norwalk Daily at6 P. M. Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at5 P. M. / Just Received...— A Lot of WOODEN BICYCLE .- HANDLE 2.311331, ‘ Which I will sell, for the nexu week, at $2.50 per pair. Also have a look at my line of OIIRRIAOES, WAOOHS, BIOYOLES, HARNESS AHO HORSE GOODS. HO TROUBLE TO SHOW OOOOS, EVEH . .' THOIIOH YOII OOHOT POROHIISE. f @ Repairing Done at Short Notice. , For the next 10 days you can ‘get Bargains in ,~ SWAGONS, GARRIAGES a SLEIGHS At LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S, ; , Carriage Faciorv and Repository, Franklin & Madison Sir... So. Norwalk. 3 CU read this advertisement. If it had been - p g -' -. , yours and others had read it, how much - , a “ good it might have done. Send in your copy, and we will do the rest. Rates on application.
Norwalk Chronicler