“M/‘My
Placedhighumetheshoulda-blada'andonthcchsb
A‘llcock’s
" mamas-afar coughs;placcd onthepit cf ficstomuhthcyrelizve
‘P- indigestion. AskforandobtainAllcock’s. ‘
. ”a"
, Porous ’ ,
Plasters
43W. ~43/Qp
P. W. BATES’-
42 mun STREET,
[LU] f: d as fre an assortmentof
I lifllllllllfllllllllllifllllfllfll‘YWlll‘ll
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before ‘going elsewhere.
HERE’S YOUR lilllllllE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold ata Bargain.
w. H. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette B’I’d.
.w. H. HAYWARD a. co.‘ > '
Plillilflll litmus- aIIl Solicitors,
109 East Capitolsueel, 5
WASHINGTON. D. Ci =
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specmlty.
Correspondence solicited.
BRAUNSGHWEIGER
uni...
A was MALT mam.
A sunsruuti Hill soun roon.
Highest percentage ' Extract. Lowest
Al h 1. An effectiveTonic._
percentage co 0 A mild Stimu
‘An agreeable Beverage“ _
lent. Just what ‘phySiCIans
scribe for Nursmg Mothers. _ ,
cents and victims of .Insomnia or. Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
" Digestion and Overworkf.
will pre
For. Sale and Delivered Anywhere
,Loile Island Bollling 00..
280-284- Bergen 817.. Brook’lyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. ween.
25C:u .
Ask Your Druggist
PRIVATE
Instructionstgiven in' ‘
BCXINC
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS
’
U ~ Now forming, and up?
' plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
, i South [Norwalk,
or at this office.
Convales- .
' _ Inyack island.‘
ANCIENT BELIGS DBSTROYBD.
The Sewall lv’imisrt. 'Hne of the. Oldest
‘ Historic Landmarks, Burned.
Woburn, Mass, April 26.—Word was
received here yesterday that the Sewall
House at Burlington, one of the his-
toric landmarks in the town, had been
destroyed by fire. The Sewall House
was known in history as the dwelling
which sheltered John Hancock and
Samuel Adams April 19, 1775, after the
battle of- Lexington. '
It was owned by Samuel Sewall, who
inherited it from his father, Rev. Sam-
uel Sewall.» The house was built by
Sergeant Benjamin Johnson in 1733.
Many ancient relics were lost. Mr. Sew-
all and family barely escaped with their
lives. The financial damage will be sev-
eral thousand dollars.
He Gets Another Chance.
Atlanta, Apri1'26.—‘A profound sensa-
tion has been created here by the an-
nouncement that Harry W. Cassin,
cashier of the Georgia Loan, Savings
and Banking company, had misappro-
priated some $45,000 of the funds of that
institution. The friends and relatives
of the young man have made up the
shortage, and the bank will not lose a
dollar of the sum stolen. Young Cassin
will not be prosecuted. His connection
with the bank has ceased, and he will
begin life anew in Atlanta. '
Two of the Crew Lost.
Gloucester, Mass, April 26.-—-The fish-
ing schooner Lizzie Griffin has arrived
from the grand banks with her flag at
half mast for the loss of two of her
crew on April 10 while hauling trauls.
The missing men were Edward Wil-
liams and John Pettitow, both of
Gloucester. They were young men and
unmarried. Every effort was made to
find them, but the dense fog prevented
the crew from locating them, and they
probably drifted out to sea.
Klietz Still Missing.
Highland Falls, N. Y., April 26.—The
unaccountable absence since last Tues-
day of Contractor George L. Klietz con—
tinues to be the prevailing topic of con-
versation here. It is now learned that
after purchasing a ticket for Newburg,
a train for New York came along, and
he got aboard the platform of the rear
car, and the theory is advanced that
perhaps he was seized with a. sudden
spell of mental derangement.
Editor Ingalls Dead.
Watertown,- N. Y., April 26.—-Hon.
Lotus Ingalls, the oldest newspaper
editor of northern New York, died at
his residence in this city. He was born
in this county in 1818. He was admit-
ted to the bar in 1845. As an editor he
espoused the temperance cause and a
reform in the assessment laws. It was
due to his advocacy that a. state board
of assessors was-created. In 1875 he
was elected to the assembly.
Spalding In Jail.
Chicago, April 26.—Charles W. Spald-
ing, president of the Globe Savings
bank and treasurer of the University
of Illinois board of trustees, is in jail on
order of Judge Dunn of the circuit
court, who was dissatisfied with the
bond given by Spalding on the occasion
of his arrest a few days ago on the
charge of embezzlement preferged by
the university alumni.
Dr. Peters Found Guilty.
Berlin, April 26.——Dr. Peters, the Ger-
man African commissioner, who has
been on trial here privately before the
disciplinary court for German protect-
crates charged with ill treating the na-‘-
tives in his district, has been sentenced
to dismissal from the imperial service
and to pay the costs of the trial.
Five Burned to Death.
Pikeville, Ky., April 26.-—News comes
here from Beaver Creek, about 30 miles
distant, that while Tom Darben, a log-
ging man was absent in Virginia chop-
ping wood, his mountain home burned,
and his wife and four children were
roasted alive. Five bodies were found
in the debris.
“John Moore, Buffalo.”
Elmira, N. Y., April 26.——-An unknown
man committed suicide by shooting in
this city last night. There was noth-
ing on the body by which to identify it.
He was about 30 years of age and
Weighed about 225 pounds. In his pock-
et was a card which read, “John Moore,
Buffalo.”
County Clerk Indicted.
Cincinnati, April 26.—The grand jury
has returned an
George Hobson, county clerk, for em-
bezzlement of $15,000 and for miscon-
duct in office.
Prohibition In Vermont...
Burlington, Vt., April 26.—Chance‘llor
Manson ‘has granted a temporary in-
unction in Chittenden county from sell-
ing liquor. It is expected that the state’s
attorney and the sheriff will close all
the liquor saloons in the state at once.
._.__-______. \
, Shot Himself Dead.
Jamestown, N. Y., April 26.—-Yester-
day evening at Cassadaga, Seth Pettit,
50 years old, shot himself with a revolv-
er, dying at once. He leaves a widow
and one son. Domestic trouble is given
as the reason of his suicide.
Chauncey M. Depew’s Birthday.
New York, April 26.—-Chauncey M.
Depew celebrated his sixty-second
birthdayyesterday. In honor of the
event a dinner was tendered to him by
the members of the Montauk club in
Brooklyn. '
England Buys Delagoa Bay.
London, April 26.——Dispatches receiv-
ed from semiofiicial Transvaal sources
announce that Great Britain has pur-
chased Delagoa bay and Will fortify
1
The cause of the fire is unknown! her time to this art.
indictment against _
1" _ , ; _ '
mammal-L GOSSIP.
AN AMERICAN GIRL WHO IS D'CING
_ THE CLASSICAL IN MUSlC.
Spiritisime, Sardou’s New Play, is Like
His Other Pieces—The Plot is Old and
Threadbare from Frequent Use.——Spirit-
unli' t‘c Situations. .
Z.‘ is no longer a. disputed fact that
American composers are coming rapid-
ly to the front, not only men, but wom-
en us well. Miss Marie V0n=Hammer,
though yet only a young woman in her
twanties, has achieved as “great a suc-
0895 with her musical compositions as
‘many of her older and more experi-
enced contemporaries. '
An American girl, she always pre-
served the patriotic spirit, received
her musical instruction in America.
and now aspires to take her place in
the foremost ranks of conscientious
and painstaking American composers.
It was only a few years ago, after the
completion of thorough musical train-
ing and travel in musical centres of
Europe, that she discovered she pos-
sessed the marked talents of a musibal
composer, and thenceforth devoted all
She has com-
posed music of the higher class, that of
the classical schools, as nothing light
or sensationally popular has ever come
from her pen, and to—day the musicians
of New York, among whom is the great
conductor, Anton Seidl, pronounce her
work as that of a genius whose efforts
will live.
V > - “G .Y ,
’4 :14. .ltlllllml'lll 5“;
MARIE VON HAMMER. .
Spiritisime is the name of the latest
job from the Sardou workshop, for
which a great deal has been promised
in the line of novelty. Reading the
story, however, one fails to find much
departure from the general lines fol-
lowed in Fedora, La Tosca, Gismonda.
and the others. The inevitable Sar-
dou woman, her soul seared with pas-
sion, and her heart torn by contending
emotions, is the central figure of all
of them. Sometimes she is Russian,
sometimes of other nationality. In
Spiritisme she is French, rich, beauti-’
ful, and with unlimited capacity for
wild passion. Her name is “Simone.”
She is the wife of an old man. whose
life is devoted to occult philosophy and
investigation of the unknown. The
first act contains a good deal of com-
monplace spiritualistic lore. It is ob-
served, however, that “Simone” is in~
triguing with a lover, “Manuel” by
name, whose intentions are to com-
promise “Simone” so that she may be
divorced and compelled to marry him,
in which case he will assume com-
mand over her fortune. The oppor-
tunity presents itself. “Simone" is
about to spend a few days with a
countess of her acquaintance. “Mane
uel” accompanies the pair to the sta-
tion, covers “Simone’s” face with a
thick veil and takes her with him to
his own apartments, while the Coun-
tess awaits her. “Simone” holds back,
but the ' prosing of a pure-minded
friend so irritates her that she decides
to go. .
The next act shows the apartments
of “Manuel.” “Manuel” bids “Si-
mono” fly with him, and so the dia-
logue goes on until suddenly the news
of an accident at the station is brought
in. Footsteps are on the stairs, and
“Simone” escapes just in time to avoid
meeting her husband. He is scarred
and burned with long searchings in
the debris of the wrecked train, in
which “Sim-one”, is supposed to have
departed.
After a little discussion the husband
departs, only to learn that the body of
his wife has been identified by means
of her jewels, but is otherwise unre-
cognizable. The situation is ingen—
ious. “Simone” comes out from her
hiding place atfithe bidding of the pure-
minded friend. and discovers that she
is, to all intents and purposes, dead.
Now she is free to fly with llel'lOVGl'.
but curiously enough “Manuel‘s" pus-
sion has cooled,.now that she is no
longer the wealthy “Simone." She.
however, has by this time recognized
the value of her husband’s love and
the baseness of the man who would
betray her. She can not bring herself
to go back to her home. nor can she
fly with the unwilling “Manuelz” III:-
cordingly 'she solved the difficulty by
going away by herself.
In the last act the powers of spirit-
ualism are once more called into play
In order to bring the husband and wife
together. By the kind offices of the in-
corrigible ami dos feinmcs a. plan is
arranged by which she may explain
her absence from the fire and get his
forgiveness. The spiritualistic hus-
band is induced to believe that his wife
is to be manifested to him at his spe—
cial request; the shades of the de-
parted are invoked and “Simone” ap-
pears. She confesses everything to the
poor man. who, thinking that he isin
the presence of the departed. Can not
withhold his pardon; 1101' when the'
Spirit becomes flesh in his arms 1138»th
the h-ardihood to cast her away, so in; t'
Ihoeu’ 3 peace. ROSE FANCHON. .
l
‘I
‘rHE‘EvENING GAZETTE... **' ‘, . “fD
‘ - WE SAID IT.
of the Norwalks Say We
The People
' Are Right.
, In the climate. of sudden changes there
prevails a disease, almost unknown in
American National Disease. Its many
forms have various Symptoms. an: "3-533
alike to the sufferer and his 9' ociates.
This disease is catarrh and b3 hinliexs it
has for years been considcrrd incurable.
Many pretended “cures” promiSed relief
—no time stated—only to disappoint
the user after he had used. enough to
give the manufacturers 'a good profit.
They held out the promise of a cure in
the future, only to fail after many dollars
had beer spent. But there is a remedy
that has relieved and cured millions of
cases. of cats rh, the sands of them right
here in New England. '1 he proprietors
took many hundred free patients in the
Norwalks to prove to the people of these
cities that California Catarrh Cure would
instantly relieve and cure catarrh surely
and quickly. People from Norwalk,
South Norwalk, and as far away as Stam-
ford are giving their testimony and it is
all one way, California Catarrh Cure has
triumphed. The National disease is no
longer incurable. Catarrh, disagreeable
and nauseous
been cured rig t here in Norwalk,.
Note this indorsement and be doubtful
no more. One of the people who got a
bottle of California Catarrh Cure at
PlaiSIed‘s Drug Store on December 18th,
was Mrs A. B. Freeman who lives at 8
Hanford place. After a thorough trial,
she says: “I have suflered a great deal
with severe headaches caused by catarrh;
also troubled me greatly. I got a bottle
of California Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s
much in every way;it has cleared my head
and keeps it clear, my throat is well and
my headaches have ‘gone for good. I
must say it is a wonderful medicine, and
I am glad to recommend it.”
California Catarrh Cure is sold by all
dealers; 50 cents, three times as much,
one dollar.
Miss Lillie Farrell, a graduate of the
New Haven Normal school was at her
home in this city yesterday. Miss Far-
rell has secured a lucrative position in
the Rockwell school at New Britain.
11‘ Every Mother Knew Her Lt'tle One
Would be Saved,
BRIDGEPOR’I‘, Comm, May 3, ’95.—Dr.
Hand—Dear Sin—“I have used Dr.
it is represented. I have had no trouble
at all with baby during his teething; it
has helped him so much, he teases to
have it used on his gums. If every
mother would use it they would save the
little ones a great deal of suffering.
Yours respectfully, Mrs. Harry Browne,
614 State street ” Dr. Hand’s Teething
Lotion sold by all druggists, 25c.
Mr. 0. B. Robinson,a Railway Postal
spent Sunday with brother SImeon R.
Keith of this city. Rihiuson has been
l-fi‘drtld‘lalpOSlth'B in China in Connec-
tion with the govm'nment railWay.
Baby’s Best Frlen d— Maillot—Newt Dr
Ham’s Colic Cure.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 26 ‘95—The
Hand Medicine Co.——“By request of my
wife the undersigned writes you ‘that
baby’s best friend is her mother,’ and
next best is Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure: Used
same for past months. it is impossible
to wriiepur appreciation of your prepa-
ration and do most cheerfully request all
mothers to use same for their little ones.
Our baby is now teething. W. Lincoln
Barnard.” Sold by all druggists, 25c.
Mrs. John H. Kennoy is convales-
Ceuvuof a seven week’s illness. Her
husband, policeman Kennev, who’ has
also been on the sick list for some days
expects to resume his duties to-night.
Great Triumph, ‘
Instant relief and a permanent cuie by
the great remedy, Otto’s Cure for Lun
and Throat diseases. Why will you irri-
tate your throat and lungs with a terrible
hacking cough when Edward P. Weed,
Norwalk, or George C. Stillson, South
Norwalk, sole agents will furnish you
with a free sample bottle of this guaran-
teed remedy? Its success is simply won-
derful, as your druggist will tell you.
Sampefrl ee. Large bottles 50c and 25c.
The first shoot of the season of the
' Naromalze Gun club took place at Greg-
ory’s Point, Saturday afternoon. The
honors seem to have been pretty evenly
divided. . .
Glad Tidings ,
The grand specific for dispepsia, liver
complaint, Rheumatism, costiveness,
general debility, etc., is Bacon’s Celery
King for the Nerves. Thisgreat herbal
ronic stimulates the digestive organs,
teguates the liver and restores the system
to vigorous health and energies. Sam-
ples free. Largepackages 50c and 25c.
Sold only by Edward P. Weed, Norwalk,
and George C. Stillson. 'South Norwalk.
CaptainJoseph Crossman is building
a commodious Iboat house near his new
home on J ennings’ place.
GAVE IOUR LIFE
By using "The New Great South Ameri-
can Kidney Cure.” This new remedy
is a great surprise on account of its ex-
ceeding promptness in relievmg pain in
the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male
or female. It relievesretention of water,
and pain in passing it almost immediate-
ly, Save yourselves by usmg this mar-
velous cure. Its use will prevent fatal
consequences in almost all cases by its
*great alterative and healing powers.
Sold by E. P. WEED, Druggist, Norwalk,
Conn. . , .
The Tramway companv are macad-
amizing between their tracks on the
Westport road to-day.
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who are injured by the use of cofi‘ee
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocerv stores a new preparation
called Grain—0, made of pure grains
that takes the place of cofi'ee: The
most delicate stomach receives it With
out distress, and but few’ean tell it
from coffee. It does not cost over {as
much. Children may drink it With
great benefit.- 15"cis. per package.
Try it. Ask for GRAIN->0-
. . euve Merchants keep their/names
"before the Public. An. Advertisement
in. run GAZETTE ,-will, be read. _
the old world, which has been called the ‘
can be cured and has i
my head was stuffed up and my throat
Drug Store and it has helped me very.
Hand’s Teething Lotion and found it all.
clerk between Bis’ou and New York
A " " vertising ‘ j ' '_.
4“ s that Pays.
TheSuccessful Merchants in NOr-
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE.
because it keeps them in touch with _
the entire-purchasing community, w -
NBWYUI an NIIwal Ieig ine
DAILY. ._. >
PROPELLERS ‘ '.9'
. I“.
liill oi Niacin-Earle and Vulcan
qu Leave Pier 23, E. IL, N. v. (Beekman sm. 0.
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK
AT. 5 P. M.
Leave South Norwalk 15.in at6 P. M.
Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M.
:5:
CU read this advertisemeLt. If it had been '
' yours and others, had read it, how much
good it might have done. Send in your adv
and we will do the rest. Rates on application.
fi
SCHLEICHER & sous; #
‘i
There is simply no use comparing this piano Wllh any
. other on the market.
. . .
ITLEADS ‘» 7
- ' TONE, 1,
FINISH. ,
_;DIIR_ABILITY . ~
RIGHTNESS IN PRGIE. '
«Office and' Factory, Pacific Street-3
sraurosomouu- ‘
I , ' . ~
Norwalk Chronicler