Evening gazette, Wednesday, January 19, 1898 · page 5

in jail.

 

'Her subject was

_Dunn: soprano solo, Mrs. C.

 

 

 

 

'Ily cured him.
1. memo all sufierers,

«rum Inigo 1.111,” Zamora—A very .
" or liver. VA true
lonthe.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The lloyol-' as “flushed grbdb bo'liios powder
' km Act-ll testoshim it sobso'oo-
WNW than IbnyI other brood. I .

 

Absolutely Pure

1

 

 

ROYAL ammo eownsn co., new vest.
. ‘E: ,1 l .

'LopAL AND OTHER NEws.

 

 

A regular meeting of Buckingham

' Post, G. AfR. will be held this even-

ing. . ~ .
Mr.,J0th. O’Sullivan has-been re-

leased as bondsman-V of John Slattery, '

but experienced considerable trouble
in getting.r the release as Slattery was

 

Alvin Nickerson who was injured in
an elevator accident is reported as be-
ing able to. be about his room at his
home on Orchard street.

Assistant postmaster IV. A. Coley re—
turned last night from his visit in Stat-
en Island. He left for Weston to-day
where he will spend the remainder Of
his vacation.

—Eastman Kodaks and supplies at
Higg s D1 ug store. J 7 tf
City attorney Walsh was engaged
this morning in mapping out his pro-
posed coasting trip in the yacht Black-
stone, next summer.

The banns of marriage were ,Pub.‘
lished Sunday at Joseph’s church of
John Splain and Miss Mary Ann W'alsh
both Of South Norwalk.

Miss Mary Kirby Jennings is prepar-

' ing an Operetta to be presented for the

benefit of Trinity church.

——A copy of the lucky tickets. draan
at A. H. Hoyt & Son’s for the gold last
night follows: first No. 276: second,
S256; thi1Vd 6359. fourth. 6350. J 11 tf

Miss ,Fannibelle Curtis addressed
the Central club Tuesday afternoon.
“Philanthropic Work
and the Kindergarten. " The members
were present 1n large numbels and en-

' E‘oyed an atom noon of real pleasure.

 

 

The annual report of the bank com-
missioners of the State of Connecticut

has been reCeived at this offimce

r—Try a bottle of Rigg’ s Syrup, of Tola
Tar and Wild Cher 1' y, the quickest and

safest cough iemedy known, -25c and

J 7tf
. The following programme has. been
arranged for the turkey supper to be
given by the ladies of St. IMgry’s

300 per bottle.

“church, to-morrow evening club' swing-
"111g; Mamie Dunn; comic spn'g, “Filliam . P
, 'Glune: duet, Kate and Grace 'Hjarri-

‘ga'n; Hungarian dance, the Misses
man; Irish dance, the Misses Dunn;
Phonograph..select1ons Also turkey

and all of the fixms

——Prof. M. S. loosens the well- known
oculist Optician, can be consulted at his
office in the parlors of the Mahackemo
Hotel, South N orwalk Tuesday from

f5-tf.

-. 9 a. m. Ito S ..p m. Eyes. examined free.

Two children, aged5 and 7, respec-

ItiIveIly, wer e yesterday discha1ged from
't-he County Home, a 1elative of the

youngsters 11v1ng. ._1n Oyster Bay, L. I.,
having am- eed to provide and care for
them. They started for their newhome
soon after being discharged.

' The 'v'A'Irionymasquerade ball will take
place on'Monday evening,Janua1-y 24th.

The executive committee of the
Christian Endeavor society of the.

. South N01. 11- alk Congregational- church
- held a “letting last evening.

Mrs. Ann Buttery who has been ill

'- at her homedn Darien for some menths,

was yesterday afternoon at her 0an re-
quest, transferred to the home of her
daughtei . Mrs. J. H. Stevens in East
Norwalk. A bed was placed 1n a coach
upon which the sick V1 oman 1eclined
until she reached her. destination. '

 

111011118 T0 SIT UPON.

Many people't'gather thorns by failing
to heed. the war ulnar sent out by diseased
kidneys—coated t0ng11e-—:parched skin
—— feveiishness—dull dragging pain
general feeling of weariness—is sure
evidence of kidney and bladder t1 ouble.
Take Utah Kidney Beans at once- —the_y
will cure you—they have cured thous-
ands of others.
PHILADELPHIA make Utah Kid 11 e y
Beans.

E. B. Samuels, County Clerk 01' Hick.-
man County, Clinton, Kentucky, testi-

 

, Vfies, that he suffered for years with hor-
' 'rible' pains in. the back, kidneys and

bladderr—was. treated by many physi-

. ciap's—they gave him no relief—he got'

so that he eculd hardly stand alone—
Utah Kidney Beans, he says, complete-
He gladly recommends

 

- :pilL'V' Turns 1:
An after

use; ,pill

A Free;

THE TURNERS or .

 

l

' Mrs. S. H. Richmond of Unionville'I

who has been critically ill is reported
much improved.

 

D. E. Smith of Georgetown won the

box of laundry soap given away at the
Norwalk Bost0n_St0re.. V

q~

 

A daughter was barn Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. John Seymour of Washing'
ton str eet. Ig‘i'fy

James A. Lynch has. been eleCted
leader of the Wheeler & Wilson Fourth
Regiment-band, oft-Bridgeport, to sue-
ceed R. M. Fussel,

VMiss Marie Pearson of: Brooklyn who
has been visiting Miss Edna Grumman
of Camp street has returned home.

 

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Hamilton
was held from her late home in VV'est
Nor'walk this afternoon at 1 o’clock.

 

Miss Nellie Disbrow has been en-
gaged by Prof. W. Gilbert Newell to
furnish music at his Bridgeport -danc--
ing. academy.

A numberof Norwalk and South
Norwalk firemen have signified their
intention of attending the Stamford fire
department’s annual ball January 27.—
Telegram. __

The Twin City Mandolin club will
visit Brewsters, to-night to fulfill an
engagement.

 

It' is understood that Harry Bussing
will soon return from New Britain to
Norw alk.

The chiefs of the Uncas tribe of Red
Men were set upon their stumps last
night by another “big' :Ihjun. ” A
feast followed that must have cost lots'
of wampum.

Miss Julia Stow has resigned her p0-
sitiou as teacher in the East Norwalk
school. '

Members of Eureka lodge, D. of R.
will visit Laura lodge of Stamford, to-
night.

A “W’inter picnic" so called, was
held at the home of ex-mayor A. C.
Wheeler, on Arch street, last evening.
It was a recherche afi’air. '

The officers of Colfax Encampment,
I. O. O. F. were installed Monday even-
ing by G. P., Arthur Wheeler.

 

Mrs. Frank A. Ferris and daiwhters
will give a reception at their resi ence,
the Homestead, Fairfield avenue, Fri-
day afternoon.

Newsman Cbleman of South Norwalk,
is paying his respects to the new Mayor
of New 'York. Mr. Coleman will no
doubt receive deserved recognition, as
he is accompanied by his family. '

Daubury'is hot after a new court, '

house:

There was an unusually heavy frost
this morning.

Mrs. William Hayes of. Ansonia, lies:- '-

been visiting her parents,Vl)/I1'I. and Mrs. I
Orrin F. Denton,- of South Norwalk.

S. Smith L’Hommedieu is on the
sick. list.

'Vi 1' .
The new Orient tandem on which
the Saunders .Midgets propose to break

the. record for youngsters has arrived-

'a‘nd3 18 by all acknowledged to be the
nattiest and the finest machine of the
kind that has yet appeared in town.

The Q. S. Ferry command of Union

Veterans proposes giving a literary en- .

tertainment next month.

Dame Rumor says that Miss Gene-
vieve H. Whitlock the hustling lady
reporter of the Sentinel has secured a
situation on the Stamford Advocate.
The Sentinel’s loss will be no small one
and the Advocate’s gain a ' large one.
Miss Whitlock is not only a hustler bu t
3. b1 ight, interesting, and prolifi c
writer. ,

A' smoker” was held at the Catholic
clubI rooms last night. There was of
course more or less smoke but there
was also a big fire of enthusiasm. It
was the equal of its predecessors,
“which 13 am ing much and even more.”

The .Wardwell Workers held a meet-
ing on Wall street to-day, with the re-
sult that much good work was accom-
plished. '

‘
=¢v

_ IN OLDEN sIMEs

People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were,
satisfied with transient action; but now
that _it is generally known tliat Syrup
of Figs will permanently overcome
habitual constipation, . well-informed
people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for a time, but finally injure
the system. Buy the genuine, made
V£be the California Fig Syrup Co. °'

<_.-

 

A (Iluirvoyant’s Ruse?

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 19.—Nothing de—
Veloped yesterday tending to con-
(inn the rumm that the steamer City
of Seattle went,‘ aground on her trip
to Alaska. It is believed that story was
circulated in the interest of a clair-
Vt'ny ant who predicted the loss of the
ship. . .
__-._,____....._————— .

Forty Dead in a Russian Mine.

sons were killed. and eighteen injured
by an explosion of gas in one of the
mines of the Donetz'aer Company, in
the Taganro'g district 011' the north
shore of the Sea otIAzov. . "'11

 

.\.'

 

, I

' THE? SETH BOOK.
The Author of ("The Heavenly Twins "

JVrjtes Another Novel.
“Madame” Sarah Grand, for some-
how We do not say “Mrs.” Sarah Grand
has, as far as the name goes, a. kind of
imperative sound, because it is associ-
ated with that pompous King Louis

 

VXIV., called in history “le Grand.” " '

If Mme. Sarah Grand as a. writer of.
very remarkable romances is known to
the world, her individuality is not.

Francis Elizabeth Cook was born in
England, and, strange to say, her fam-
ily were Irish Quakers:
was spent in Yorkshire. At a very
early age she’ married an officer in the.
English Navy, who was
with five children.
she followed her husband’s fortunes

 

SARAH GRAND.

_. and spent her young married life in va-

rious foreign countries, As a girl she
wrote verse and stories. Her first ac-
cepted story was for an English juve-
nile publication, “Aunt Judy.” Sarah
Grandas a pen name she assumed at
the start. “Ideala” was published in
1888, followed by.“Singularly Deluded.”
There is good evidence that although
at the outset her fiction drew attention,
Sarah Grand found some difficulty in
placing “The Heavenly Twins” with a
publisher. In 1893 the fastidious Spec-
tator wrote a fullcolumn about. “Ide-
ala,” and in the same year The London
Chronicle gave “Singularly Deluded"
muchpraise. This latter book was
published by the Blackwo'ods. The ro-
mance which brought the author most

conspicuously before the public Was '

“The Heavenly Twins,” issued first by
Cassell in 1893. Sarah Grand’s last
work is “The Beth Book,” just issued
by the Messrs. D. Appleton & Co.
Salah Grand is a remarkably hand-
some woman, with light hail, blue

eyes, and of a commanding presence .

The name she has selected is the one
used excluSively by those who are 'hel
intimates, and she signs . “Sarah
Grandt” to all her correspondence.

EIDER DUCK FARMSiN- ICELAND

 

About 10, 000 Pounds of Eider-down arbzf

Collected Annually in Iceland.
. All accounts formerly given. .about-
elder ducks say that nests are robbed

Now it is stated, howevéf, they fol-

law this customzno longer but,,w'a_it un- "

til the little ones are hatched. I-It‘5:h_as'.
been found that the‘blrds thrive better
and increase faster when they are al-

lowed to live as nature meant them Ito

do. ws'o new 'the‘ poor. Vmothers are no
longer obliged to strip themselves of
all their doWn to I-refurnish their de-
spoiled nests. Sometimes if the quan-
tity is very great a little‘ may be ta-
ken, but enough must be “left to cover
the eggs when the duck leaves her nest
for food. . " '
About 10,000 pounds of eiderdown
are gathered annually in Iceland 7, 000
being exported to foreign countries. ,

Formerly the peasants used to receive

over 21 shillings a pound, but the price
has now-fallen to half that amount.
The peasants seldom receive money and
are'obliged to'barter their down for
merchandise fu: .ished by the Danish

merchants at the little settlements at
the fjords. A pound and a half of down: .,

is enough to'fill an ordinary bedpuff."
These very comfortable articles are
found in the guestroom of every Ice-
landic farm, however poor and small
it may be. _—-Good WordsV .. . . v

 

7 The Czar’s Car.
The height of luxurious traveling

'has been reached by the czar and czar-

ina. The empress’ private car is up-
holstered in pale blue satin. The elec-
tric lamps are all in the form of lilies,-
add‘ it contains writing and tea tables
made of motherV-of—p'earl.
is the next apartment, and is as cem-
fortable- 'and handsome as the some
rooms in any of the czar’s palaces.
There are dining rboms and drawing
rooms and several sleeping apart-
ments , in fact; this train is a miniat-
Iure palace. '
with india rubber titans—Tit Bits. . '

 

. ,_ Blessingsof Freedom.
Foreign Visitor—I never in my .1116

saw such lying, thieving, insolent cubs

as the boys of this country!
American—011’ you have not met

any real American boys yet. Alharb'

well-Pebdved. ' Those you have seen.

are street arabs, gutter-Snipes, hood-II

lums.
F. VF-Humphl What becomes of

them when they grow up?

"A. -Well-.—er——they mostly become
' wa’rd politicians and do the vote-0011116 '-
St. Petersburg', Jan. 19. -‘-Fdrty per- . ‘

 
 

ing and office-hold1ng.—New IYoIrk '
Weekly, 1 . :
“Dar 121111 '1'1‘0" wubs victim '01) 11118!

placed confidence." said oUnclb' Ebb'n,

“dan do main {who Ilet'sI tet- thinkin’"bd"
. knows evayth 11; Washington Mat

-

Her girlhood «

a. widower '
As Mrs McFallV

.W

of their down tWi'ceV, the duck supplyi-
. ian it each time from her own bedy; . ,:
' The third time the drake gives his 'white
down, and this is allowed to remain.

The nursery.

The wheels are covered

. Hendricks portrait.

 

BOY COVNFESSES MURDER} '
V ‘latiiu'e'l Henderson Tells How He‘ Hacked
Young Lockyear to Pieces.

Ph iladIelimia, Jan. 19.—”I killed. Peter
401 “ycal, ' was the startling confes-
ic‘n made. yesterday by Samuel Hen-
lc:._ on the 15— —year- -01d degenerate, who
naked young Lockyear I«to pieces.

"Il‘lzat made me do it I-cann'ot tell. I_

vas always fond of reading stories of
lesse James and about those tellers in
be M? est Of course, my mother didn’ t
.111ch anything about this, because I
ays hid the books, and when she
naked me if 'I ever read such things I
told her no,. tand she believed me.
“Last Friday I was coming along the
.treet, when I saw Percy Lockyear and
Willie Anderson. I said: ‘Hello, boys!
Where-are you going?’ They told me
they were out to play,
if they would come to the woods I
would cut them ‘piggies.’
:vh'at ‘piggies.’ are. We use them to

' play a. game with.

“I ‘d' ’t know how it was, but just
then t e thought came- into. my mind
that my chance had come. Well, we

:rot (To-.11 to the woods, and I grabbed
Percy, and he screamed ‘Oh, oh!’ He
:aid: Let me go!’ I stabbed him, and

he tried to wiggle out of my arms. My.
but he'seemed scared! It was as good
as the Wild VVe'st.

‘He made so much noise, and I was
so excited to think that at last ‘I had
killed my man,’ that I stabbed him
again and again. I don't know how
many times. but he bled a lot.

“After I had stabbed him, I thought
to myself, ‘the cops 11 get on to me if
they find his body.’ This got me kinder
scared so I tied a handke1 chief around
his throat and dragged him to the
stream. When I threw him in'a whole
lot of little bubbles came up.

“I looked at him for awhile, and then
I said to myself: ‘Sam, you have killed
you1 man’ With that I thought I
might want to find the body again, so
I put the heavy stones on the back of
his head and behind his knees. Then
I knew his body would stay where I
left it. and I went home.“

During the 11 hole of his narrative,
thrilling as it was, from beginning to
end. the boy remained cool and col-

lected, and never'once expressed regret .

for his cruel act. His only sorrow
seemed to be that he had not killed the

other boy as well.

 

CUBA IN THE HOUSE._

Armond .Offers an Amendment to
Diplomatic Bill.

XVashington‘, Jan. 19. —The House took
_up the Diplomatic and Consular bill
yesterday afternoon, and as soon as the
enacting clause was read Representa-
tive De A1mond (Demu Missouri), of-
fered an amendment to recognize the
belligerencyV of the Cubans.

Mr. Hitt, in charge of the bill, made
the point .of order that it was not ger-
7mane, and Mr. De Armond then took
the inO1 and delivered a. speech in
fav01 of his amendment.

’ Congressman Colson, of Kentucky,
the only Republican 1"ep1esentative
fr'o'm that State, duning the debate on
De Armond’s belligerency amendment,

Do

V'aro'used the HouSe by his statement

that action on Cuban belligeiency was
delayed too long. “I will vote to sus-
tain the Chair this time, but I Warn
my Republican colleagues,’ he Contin-
ued, most impressively, “that if the
Committee on Foreign Affairs does not
give us a chance to argue Cuban bel-
ligerency, I will join in the most revo—

Ilutionary methods to secure an oppor-'

.tunityV to express oui sentiments}?

.. At 4.15 Chairman Hitt of the Foreign‘: ' ,
Affairs Committee, moved that the” de- V.

bate close, and the motion was carried
'——I130'yeI'as', IV112 nayS'LI-I

 

'7‘ Cuba. Discussed in Cabinet.
Washington. Jan.-.. .
session of the Cabinet Was briefer than
any: time since President McKi'nley- was

,1nauguratedV The Cuban situation oc-.
.qupiedV a. few minutes of attention only V
Telegrams received from COfisul- Gen-

eral Lee were read. They shoWed that

",the excitemnt had ended for the time

being. No dispatch from Gen.. Lee was
received yesterday, and this was taken
to mean that order continued in Ha.-
vana. ,

!..

 

Police IGazette’ 11' Publisher Arrested.
. New 'York, Jan. 19. —Richa’i"d K. Fox,
proprietor of the Police Gazette, and
his manager, Robert W. Urban, were

'arrested yesterday afternoon at the in-

stance of Anthony Comstock, upon a
complaint charging them with having
sent “an indecent paper through the
mails.” The paper complained of was
the National Police Gazette and its
“Living Picture Supplement. ” Fox
and Urban were arraigned before Com—
missioner Shield, who held them under
$2, 500 bail each for preliminary exami-
nation. Mr. Fox said that the pictures
objected to were simply reproductions
of living pictures presented in theatres
in this city.

_._.._._..._.._.__—
Fun‘eral of Commissioner Buttbrworth.

Washington, Jan. 19.—The re—
mains of Commissioner. -- Butter-
worth arrived in Washington fiom the
South yesterday. Funeral services will
be held in this city this afternoon, and
among those who will attend will be
President McKinley, who was a. warm
personal friend of the Commissioner,
they having served togethei in the
same regiment, and also later in the
House of Representatives. The re-
mains will ultimately be taken to Ohio,

but for the present wiLl rest in a vault

at Oak Hill Georgetown.

 

More Counterfeit Bills. ‘

Washington, Jan. 19.—The Secret
Service Bureau, Treasury Department,
has received a number of the counter—
felt ten dollar silver Certificates put in
'circulation at Mobile, Ala... recently.
The notes are of the series of 1891, with
They are prob-
ably made by the photo-etching proc-

"ess and are very poor imitations. Sev—

er a1 men. were arrested at Mobile, sup-

1 posed to be connected with their manu-

facture and circulation.

 

FqiiVII-thI-Class Postmasters;

washington, Jan.
have been ' appointed in New
Jersey and New York: New Jer-

seyJ—Branchville, Sussex, George Phil-
lips. I New York—Georgetown, Madi-
son, W. Albert Hare, Maltsville; Saia—
tog‘a, Louis Le- Doux; Thomson, Wash-
ington, Charles J. Cameron.

 

: Will Blanca Resign. "
Key West, Fla.., Jan. 19. ~'—VIt is stated

L loudly; do,”

so I said that.

' You know '

19. '—'Y'esterday’ s‘"

19.—Postmaste1's

.068......”O...OOOOOOOOOOOOOI00.00690000000u.“'.'

HOME BYEING

'A Pleasure at Last.

MAYPDLE
AP

» WASH ES can DYES.
AT ONE OPERATION

..ANY cowR. _-

The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soilcd
or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses,
Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinen, etc.,
whether Silk, 'Sagin, Cotton 01' Wool.

 
 

' WAHSHLYES

 

No Muss.

. No Trouble. .
. sold In All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for.15' cents;
Address, THB'MAYPOLB SOAP DEPOT, 127 Duane Street, New York.

OOGOOOCIICCOOOOOO’OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO

PRINCE LIN E

New Direct Fast Line
—~———BETWEEN——— ' - V'

New York and the Mediterranean

Regular Passenger Service
————BETVVEEN

New York, Naples. and Genoa.

During Entire Year.

 

 

 

OUTWARDS . PREPAIDS.

To Naples $18 V . . ., From Naples $17
“ Genoa 18 ' . . . . “ Genoa .17
“ Messinazo ‘ . . . “ Messina 1.9
“ Palermo 20 . . . . ". Palm-111019,,

ITICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE.

Olsen Brothers’
WHITE SHOE. STORE. ’

The Lucky Numbers on the $105 in
Gold, drawn Jan. 3rd, are as follows:

 

 

 

First Prize, $50. 00 . . . N0. A1460 .0 .-

Second “ $25.00 . . 'No. 6530 ..
Third $15.00 '. . . .N,0- A4656 ' '
,Fourt'h'V“ $10.00 - .' . ' . No.» 3949 ' -.
Fifth' " V“ s 5.90 . . ' . ' 'NV0.'B445'2_

 

Olsen Bros’
The Whale Shoe; Store,

3 GAZETTE BUILDING

 

 

BETWEEN

NORWALK, SOUTH N0 ' f ALK
AND NEW YORK

 

CITY 01’ NLRWLLK, VULLAN all EAGLE

Leave Pier 23, E. 'R. Beekman St. ._, New York, at 3 p.1n (Saturdays xcept-
ed. ) LeaVe \01 walk 9 p. In. . South Norwalk, 10 p. m. (Fridays Excepted.)
F1 eight rVeceiv ed f1 0111 7 11.111. to 5 p.110. Upon applicatiOn to the agents, the
City of N 1o'walk, Eagle. and Vulcan will be sent 101 special lots of freight}- any'
where in \ew York or its vicinity. .

All persons are f01bid trusting anv of the employ cos of the boats of this line
on account of. the owners thereof. » ,

1*4‘6 9 _0 99009969999? QQQQQQQOQMOOOMOQQQOQOQO 0—5—M9*
' A TENOGRAPHVY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence’ 2

" (Iv " etc. . thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive method3'¢
' I. . Six months with us equal to a year in any other school :

Wanted, Unemployed Young Mom:

 

 
 
 
 

#9

 

'or the -

 

, by mail.. We train for practical work and always secure sit.<> V. 5
nations for warthy graduates of the Business and Shorthand- Courses 0" X
' ¢

New York E . g

o .-

competent assistants withoutchargb. If g ' ' '

oyment and willing to study, send ten' tv'vo-cont ¢

stamps for five easyV essons in Shorthand. Students commence work‘> or. . ' .4

, ness men sup
you are seeking em

 

1n Havana that Gen. Blanco will soon .
'1'eslgn. as the Government at Madrid”
is 'disshtfs’fied with his policy. ”Havana.
is. still- mu ll alarmed, and all streets ‘

Elie park have Vextra guards i

cocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

whose education has been finished in Public Schools, 0
' Academies and Colleges, to writef or our plan of instruction»
0 .
. Busmess
. V . _
institute
‘ 81 E. 125111 31., New 1911..
' REWARD to any one for first information of a V8!
‘. . cancy for a Bookkeeper, Stenographer,
. . . Clerk orTelegiraphIO rator which we succeed? 1n filling. Busi-
ed wi
any time. No vacations. Board ‘and otherexpensos moderate. ¢I
{are paid. If you expect to go to' College write for our free cataloging.
‘.Address (ziwnta'on this aper)’, ¢
CLEME C. G AINES. President VPoughkeepsib, N. Y . z
Iooooooo 9 090999 N oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooor