,religious services.
-W=;mn:u——-
,anwEvEsiss-srztrTs7
THE EVENING GAZETTE ‘
umnn AT Tun Posr ZOmcn‘ IN Noawm
as A ansmrun.’
M AIL S UBSORIPTIONS,
DAILY. one year. :3: si‘xImonths, $1.75; three
months. 51.00; one month. 300.
WEEKLY, one year. in iadvancec $1.00; six
months. 60c.: three months. 350.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1897.
clear and
Sunday
THE WEATHER—Today,
slowly rising temperature.
- partly cloudy and slightly warmer, with
. possible snow.
SATURDAY’S SERMON.
.. Survival of the Foolish.
To day in New York city in the
church of St. Mary the Virgin, was held
a service commemorative of the death
Charles the First. It is rather anoma-
. lous that ina'free country where the
problem of self government has been
so triumphantly worked out, that a ser-
vice should be held in honor of one of
the most accomplished liars and pact-
breakers whose shame history has re-
corded. Charles the. First attempted
to extinguish what few liberties his
father had left to the English people,
and'in that attempt he never questioned
the morality of any plan that pf'omised
success. The worst and perhaps the
only blunder that Cromwell committed
was the execution of Charles the First,
but the perfidy of the Martyr King was
so notorious and constant that Oliver
may have judged that a grave was the
safest place for his kingship. Injustice
to Charles, it may be said that his mor-
als were spotless and that his spite
towards individuals was not as marked,
as often is the case with men of tyran-
nical notions.
This service, however, is as harmless
as an old ladies’ tea party and surely,
if'a lot of unreflecting and unapprecia-
hive people wish to get together and
make obeisances to ghosts of the past
no great damage will be done. Their
numbers are growing fewer each year
and the world is becoming more en:
lightened sothat there is no danger
that the Stuarts and their liberty de-
stroying methods will ever endanger
the freedom of the English speaking
18688.
.0
Open Churches.
Evangelist Moody is after the churches
that advertise their undertakers and
shut. their doors during thclweek against
the public. He was looking for a par-
ticuiar church in Brooklyn, which. he
could not find because the name of the
church was not to be found anywhere
upon its walls.
“I could have found fourteen men to
bury me," he said, “and not one to give
me life. At the great cathedrals in
Europe they put out big bulletin
boards telling what is going on. They
are open eve'y night and day. Here
you can’t get into lots 0f churches with
'11 crow bar.’ ‘ .
Mr. I Mmdy’ s sirictures have force,
coming from Mr. Miody, but what he
has said in his usual vigorous st) 19
thousands have fulflefipc‘ciallv stranger-
visiiing cities and desirods of attending
If Mr. Moody can
pry in me of the closed churches open
with his verbalcrow bar, he will have
done the cause of religion a service.
So far as we know, but one single
church in Norwalk—Grace church—is
open at all times as churches always
are in Europe, for the devout to' enter
{or prayer and meditation.
.0.
Booming nix-Congressman Wilson.
CANTON, 0., Jan. 30.—G. M. Reynolds ,3
of Des Moincs today called at the McKin-
ley home. He stopped here to talk ovei
several matters relating to Iowa and the
coupling of that state with the cabinet.
He said that the people of the Hawkeye
State would feel highly honored with the
selection of ex-Congressman Wilson as sec
rotary of agriculture. — '
Accident td a runner" Train.
SEA GIRT, N. J., Jan. 30.—The theater
train over the Pennsylvania railroad ran
into the J amesburg ice train at this place.
Bot-h trains were going slowly at the time,
and no one was seriously hurt. The pas-
sengers in the theater train Were badly
ufrightened, but owing to the bad night
there were not many aboard. The acci-
dent blocked travel on the south bound
tracks for several hours.
Princess Has Not Left Rigo.
NICE, Jan. 30.—.The reports that have
been circulated recently to the effect that
thePrincess of Chimay and her Hungarian
gypsy lover, Rigo, have quarreled and sep-
arated have been denied by the princess
.herself. Both were in Monte Carlo yester-
day and appeared to be on the best of
terms. They went away together, and it
is said that they have gone to live together
in» retirement. ‘ .
Turner For Senator.
’ OLYNBIA, Wash, Jan. 30.——George F.
Turner of Spokane was nominated for
United States senator in acaucus of Popu-
lists and free silver Republicans. He re-
. ’ceived 45 votes. He hair’been a Republican,
P but in the recent election he supported
He is a lawyer, ‘and from :1884 to'
Bryan
1888 he was territorial governor.
' the wililc1 110,55.
. fastened upon him.
PARDUNED BYTT‘INGREE.
Liberty Given to Mon Who‘Were Wrong-
fully Imprisoned For Life.
LANSING, Mich., Jan. 30. —— Governm
Pingrce added another chapter to his
dramatic caree‘. by going to the Jackson
prison and in person delivering pardons
to August Fuhrman, Carl Voegler, Au-
gust Grosman and Henry Jacobs, who
were convicted £0111 yeais ago of the crime
of murdering Albez t Molitei at Rogers
City, Presque Isle county in 1875. Moli-
tei was a dictator among his German coun-
trymen whom he had induced to settle in
H is icign became so des-
potic and (-1 iicl that a. secret oath was
taken by his subjects that they would take
his life and that shouldany of the conspir-
ators reveal the secret crime it should be
The deed was accom-
plished as Moliterwus workingin his store
one August night. No clew to the perpe-
trators was had until 1893, when one Wil-
liaiuRepke confessed to participation in
it and implicated the men who were
pardoned, and they were all convicted
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Subsequently Repke made affidavit that
his testimony was perjury. The case was
taken ,up by the state board of pardons,
who, after two years, expressed the belief
that the men were innocent and that the
real perpetrators of the crime were dead or
beyond reach of the la“. The board recom-
mended pardons, which resulted in the ac-
tion of Govei nor Pingree.
‘-—— ~-.. -..
ln tlire “'ild and Woolly “'est.
PORTLAND, ' 01., Jan. 30.—The north
bound overland train from San Francisco
was held 11p today near Roscburg, Or. Su-
perintendent Ii ield of the Southern Pacific
quickly took a. posse and started for the
scene. F 116111.111 Hendiicks stated that the
train was first flagged by the highwaymen.
The express car was then looted and
burned and the safe blown open. No one
was hurt. and the highwayinen escaped.
nus
SPAGE
IS '
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to its natural colorb HAIR MEDI-
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’ SHAIB Toni:
CH ECKER-BOARD BUb
DIRE
THE EV E N m OOAz E7 T E
IN ESS
CTORY.
N ORWALK
- FIFE IIISIII‘EIIIBB CI}.
In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860.
No Outstanding Claims.
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING .
GOOD RESULTS
Sales For lienl.
VALUABLES STORED
.. IN
Safe Deposit Vault
on THE ‘
NATIONAL BANK
or NOBWALK,
Geo. W.Baymond,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
, AND
Provisions
No.9 Mfain St.
EMBOSSING
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
0. Ward Selleck,
BEST Goons.
TEAS and. COFFEES
18 wALL ST.
Edgar Buttery?
N u rsery man ,
NORWALK, CONN.
Trees. Shrubs and
Plants. Strawberry
BtPla ts a Specialty.
Bran y Wine. Rio 11nd
M.arshel 30 other
Varieties.
Office, 6 Water St.
Nurs’ys. Broad River.
Frank T. Hyatt
DENTIST,
8'West Avenue.
NASH 81 VANSUUI
—Dealers in—
Cnocxnnr, CHINAAND
GLASS WARE.
PLUMBING. STEAM
AID GAS FITTING.
Cor.Main 117 West Sts,
SO. NOR‘VALK.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
FIIIE MES AID lAGER
EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
Send Your Order to
HIIIIT 81 ZELIIFF,
“Then You Want.
a Nice Fresh Fish.
60 Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
NORWALK, - - CONN.
FRED A. WALTER,
MAKER OF
AND DEALER 1N
BARNES SH AND
HORSE GOODS.
Repairing Of all kinds
done at sh01 t notice.
Harness made to or-
der a, specialty.
31 lIIAI NST.
W. 1‘. BYINGTOII
INSURANCE.
H0111 i. Sazelle Buliilng.
II.'II. IMILKIII
Carpenter
and Builder,
sAwmc 11111 1111111111:
76 Franklin Ave ,
NORWALK. CONN.
Painting. Pa er
Hanging. Ka semin-
ing and Hardwood
Finishing.
I}. l. PLATT,
52 Wilton Avenue.
Norwalk. Conn.
Send for book con-
taining samples.
PARLOR , .
BAHBEB-:-SHOP,
H. S. LEOBOLD.
47 Main Street.
SUDAWATER
TRY
WEED’S
38 Wall St.
Joli Printing
EVERY BESBRIPTIIII
EXECUTED AT THE
GAZETTE orrlcr
fi
When the'lwarm, wave comes I will appear.
"5
Annual Premium.
Amount of the Policy y, .
FIFTEEN ANNUAL PBEMIUMS, of $63 28 each, $949. 20
FIFTEEN ANNUAL DIVIDENDS,
NET COST to maturity,
1 NET CAI’N,
THE
STRONG AND RESPONSE
STOCK MANAGEMENT
OF
XETNALIF
BLE
THE
INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Of Hartford. Conn.,
Has produced results to Policy Holders which are unexcelled
1115001111 of mm 110. 133,011.
Issused in 1881, at age 35, for $1,000. 15 Year’Endowment
' l - $63.28.
31,000.00
199.07
750.13
This Policy matured in 1896. and showed a gain of -
$249.87;
And 15 years’ insurance for $1,000.00.
MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President.
JOHN I HUTCHINSON; General Accident Agent, Hartford
E. 'E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg., New Haven.
A-r—r'
P. .W. BATES’
42 mm smn,
You can find as fine an assortment of
*IIIIIlIlIIllIlIflIIiUflIIIliIflII’ WflIII'
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
“me No. 195!
.
Piano Lessons.
GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (dau hter
18“?! 6 06118
'1111. 111111115...
gestation
SEPTEMBER 29. 1896.
ALL
APPLICATIONS
Me arm
F617. admission should!” I ’
Norwalk Chronicler