EVEN IN 6 GAZETTE.
' ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR
~Sm
WALK As A NEWSPAPER.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
DAILY—One year, :83; six months, 31.75;
hreo months, 81; one month, 40c.
WEEKLY—One year, in advance, :51; six
. months, 60c. , three months. 35c.
.4!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898.
‘
this RAMBLiNGS.
COMMENT AND GOSSIP AMONG
THE WOMEN. BY ONE
OF ~THEM.
Is the statement that young America
lacks in reverence true? It is such a
wide statement and covers such a mul-
titude of sins if it be deserved.
'We are so often compared, and to our
disadvantage, with our English cou-
' Sins in this matter, especially as it is
considered in reference of age. Are
we neglectful of age, and if so how is
it possible that we should be ?
Is there one among us who has 'not
had some old mother, grandmother,
friend, from whom personally we would '
ward off every rebufi, every slight, for
whom we would resent to the last ex--
. and San Juan make no money out of
tremity any insult or harm ?
The love of old people is inborn with
some of us. We cannot see bewildered
age, in the street without a, sudden
longing to help; we cannot press ahead
to get on the car before it, nor can we
cross the street regardless of ' its
groundless fears.
To those of us so blessed as to have
this instinct, there is little credit in
following out its dictates and helping
with a smile that proclaims the pleas-
ure it is to be of service and take away
the sting of dependence from those we
assist.
It is a very different matter, how-
ever, with those of us to whom age is
. distinctly unattractive, or to those who,
because age has never touched them
through their lives, fail to see it and
its needs in the streets of life. It is of
these that the charge is made. They
lack in reverence. And generally they
do.
It issabsurd for us to say I was born
so and can’t help it. We must begin
to help this most flagrant fault of omis-
sion, the neglect of old age.
'We must force attention upon our-
selves to this matter and train our
children, for their own sakes, to feel
and act to every gray head or bent
back as though it were the feeling rep-
resentation of a soul they love.
There is no need of the awful old
English customs of making “the elders”
a terror to the young in order to win
back the sweet' courtesy of youth to
age, than which there is no truer grace.
We need only set an example. If we
draw back to give precedence to age
the son or daughter with us will quick-
ly learn to do so.
If we require, as a natural right, the
courtesy of our children, at all times,
that they would give to comparative
strangers when in a drawing room,
and reward that courtesy as we should,
w1th graciousness, not receive it as a
tribute to be ignored, we may make
reverence for the old a delight to the
young.
What of this much-vexed question of
seat-giving in the cars ‘9 Of this one
point there can be no division of opin-
ion—~the old should be seated.
It- is in every case, under such condi-
tions, a question of the fittest, and it
cannot be argued that if they want a seat
they should wait for an empty car.
I Who wants his mother to stand hope-
less, jostled on a street corner while
men, young women and boys stream on
and home to rest and comfort?
But even that is not the main point.
It is for the happiness of youth, present
and future, that it shall at all times
yield place to age.
It is a grace that brightened the
young life even more than the old,
and one in which, if we are deficient,
we have but to call to mind the mem-
ory of some dear dim eyes and failing
limbs to awaken' 1n all its strength and
sweetness.
M 222.27%; glee...
' Why Loéh‘fiétfies‘nie Numbered.
A prominent railroad man .claims
that the old custom of naming engines
instead of numbering them was done
,away with because there was such a
pressure brought to bear in favor of
11+ rthat and the other locality. The
one influences used became so an
flying to the officials that they decid—
bddto‘adopfthe plan of numbexlng the
ocombtives, .which was done. A simi- -
r nuisance cx‘lSts at Washington in
he Navy Department. Probably dur
ling» the late .war Secretary Long was
{pestered more with people who wani-
ed vessels named in honor of some-
Z‘body or something than he was: witl.
1111 the other questions which camp 12.1
fore him put together.——Boston Record
‘
-—1dvertise in the GAZETTE.
'4 H. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Buil d-
szs SYSTEM SHOULD so.
the Navy Has an Unfair Advantage Over
the Army.
In the rapid and decisive victory
over Spain in the war for Cuba there
is glory enough to go all round, and
the veterans of the battles on both
land and sea are sure of the Nation's
eternal gratitude. But in the substan-
tial fruits of the victory there is a cer-
tain disproportion between the navy
and army which seems incongruous,
absurd and unfair. For instance, by
reason of the fact that the fleet under
Admiral Sampson’s command cap-
tured, without resistance of any sort,
a number of unarmed Spanish mer~
chant vessels, and in the Santiago
fight killed a certain number of Span.-
ish seamen, the Admiral will get over
$40,000 in cash when peace is declared,
as his share of the spoil, while all the
other officers and sailors will reCeive
a substantital share" of the prize
money, in addition to their regular
pay. Admiral Dewey, for killing a
certatin number of Spanish sailors at
$100 a head in the battle of Manila,
will get about $9,000, and all his men
will get their proper share for the
killing. Less than a dozen men in the
American Navy were killed or wound-
ed. They were comfortable in their
roomy quarters, they were far re-
moved from evers and miasma, well
fed and wel tended, and, as events
showed, were never in any great dan-
ger. ' ' ,
But Gen. Shaffer, Gen. Wheeler and
the men who braved the fevers of San-
tiago and the withering fire of the
Spanish sharpshooters at E1 Caney
the w111. Even the gunboats in San-
tiago Fay, surrendered to Miles and
Shaffer, but claimed at first by Samp-
son as his lawful prizes, yielded no
prize money to either army officers 01'
soldiers. Many of the latter are
buried in Cuban soil. Others died on
the way home or in the hospitals on
their arrival North. Others, weak,
fever-stricken and wasted, are still
fighting for life and health. The sur-
vivors get, or will get some day, $16
a month, or $64 for their four months’
campaign, together with their board.
Is there not something wrong in the
prize money and bounty system which
causes this absurd disproportion be-
tween army and navy rewards? It is
true that it has been largely a naval
war, and the officers and men of the
navy have come out of it covered with
glor; Nothing was further from
their thoughts in the fierce fighting at
Manila and Santiago than the fact
that every Spaniard killed was $100
in their pockets. But the whole prize
and bounty system smacks of piracy
and medievalism. It has no place in
the naval code of any civilized and
Christian nation. It ought to go. to-
gether with the system of naval pro-
motions, which, in honoring one brave
officer and increasing his emolument.
degrades and fines other officers just
as brave, whose only fault was that
to them was not offered the opportun-
ity which presented itself to and was
improved by their more fortunate fel-
low ofiicer.
ROBERT BROWNING'S LOV v.
His" Devotion and Reverence for
Read Like a. Tale from Fict-
“Wherever Mrs. Browning
whatever she touched became
dowed with the sacredness of he,
presence,” writes Clifford Howard, of
Robert and Elizabeth Barret-t Brown-g
ing, in the “Ladies Home Journal.”.
“\Vhen Mr. Browning returned with
her on a visit to England, after an
absence of several years, he repaired
to the little church in which they had
been married, and there. at the en-
trance. he reverently kneelcd and
kissed the paving-stones upon which
she, the light of his being, had
stopped. And in after years. when
the light had gone from his life, he
sought this sacred spot 011 -tl1e.12t11 of
each September, and in the dusk of '
the evening shadows passers-by might
have seen a white-haired man kneel-'
ing for a moment as if in prayer be-
fore the doorway of the dark and si-
lent church. Yet little would they
have thought to recognize in this man
the poet Browning, he whose mystical
writings had led the world to regard
him as a man of austere nature.
“Not once in all the years of their
married 'life was Browning absent
from his wife a single day. At home
or on their occasional journeys he
was ever with her, ready to protect
her and to wait upon her. Often ill
and unable to leave her room, he
nursed her with the tenderness of a
woman, cheering 'her in her conval-
escence with stories and songs or
reading to her for hours at a time, as
'he oft had done in the days before
their marriage. It was in his touch-
ing thoughtfulness—in his little acts
of loving and unsolicited attention—
that his love for .her was most truly
shown.
—-All the Successful Merchants of
this City Advertise in THE GAZETTE.
Professional—1 Card.
ADIES’ NURSE. —Apply 9 Warren
st1 eet. 100 tf
PREPAYMERT OF DEBERTURES.
.Tiie Middlesex lacking company,
MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
WILL PAY on p1 esenfation at its Banking
House, the Debe'ntmes of
HES 6‘1, due NOVEMBER 1,1898.
SERIES 69, due DEGEMBERL 1898.
WANTED.
WANTED—Houses and Real Estate
to sell. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
ANTEDAContractors to know
that the Fidelity and Deposit
00., ofMaryland, furnishes surety. W.
N30 tf
.ng. .
1 _ .
K
-TO RENT.-
' '0 RENT—A large ball in" the GA-
ZETTE Building Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N39 tf
’1‘
Westport avenue.
Walter Fitch on premises
———————-—___._—.___.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—House at Broad River,
6 rooms and basement; new barn;
lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W.
H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. 11MB tf
Apply to J.
‘ 013 tf
B‘OR SALE—House on Franklin ave
nue, water and sewer connection: barn
and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp street; 13 rooms, modern im-
provements; barn and large carriage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
FOR SALE—On Newtown avenue, :1.
fine house of 10 rooms, hot and cold“
water, furnace, etc. Lot 9511400. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. ' D29 tf
FOR SALE—Two building lots- on
Newtown avenue, 60x200. W. H.
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE Buigzigngi
1‘.
OR SALE—One of the best building
lots in the city; five minutes wa k
frOm Bridge. Water and gas on street.
W. H. Byington. Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
HOYT’S THEATRE,
MONDAY, OCT. 24th.
The hills Welsh
31111111 From Wales!
IO Eminent Artists [0
SOPRANOS—Madame Miles Berton, prin-
cipal soprano Ur Parry’ 5 Opera 0.0 Miss
Beatrice Evans, R. A. M.. prize medalist
Royal Academy of Music, London.’
CON NATR BIOS—Miss Dot Presser, pr1nc1pal
contralto of the Royal Welsh Ladies’ choir.
Miss Mary Richards, winne1 of many medals.
BA BB? T—Miss Jennie Parry, (Telynores
Lleifiad) a iavm 1te throughout Great Britain
and Irelan.
’lENOBS ——Mr Giifi Davies,B ..A M. Tenor
of the famous Dorothy Opera Co. Mr. David
Lloy d, U. W Holder of the Silver Cup.
l’rize awarded to the best Tenor in Wales.
B SSOS—Mi. T. Armon Jones winner of
the National Eisteddfod Prize, 1597. Mr. John
Bevton,01gsnizer and d1rector.
PlANIS'l—Mr. E. T. Davies, senior honors
ce1tificat+s.Assm.. Board of the Boy a1 Acad-
e. 113' of Music, and the Roy 111 College of Mumc,
London.
A Fine Program. Music of the Highest
Glass. Do Not Fail to Hear Them. _ . _
PRlCES—25c, 50c, 75c
tSeats on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed 8 d1 11g
5 OI‘FS
LEGAL NOTICES.
To the Board of County Commission-
ms of Fairiield County:
I heleby apply for a license to sell’
S1111 1tuous and intoxicating liquors. ale,
l.tge1 beer Rhine wine, and elder at 21
l\o1th Main street. Warwick hotel,
1 1' nof Norwalk. My place of business
. not located within 200 feet in a direct
ine of a chm ch edifice or public school-
house. or the pi emises pertaining there-
to or any post oflice, public library or
cemeteiy
Dated at N01 walk, this 191h day of
Oct. A. D. 1898.
\VILFORD L. CA‘NFIELD. RAY-
M 0ND LEIMER, Applicant.
We, the unde1sign‘ed, electors and
taxpay e1s as defined by law of the town
of of N01walk,he1eby endorse the ap-
plication of the above named WIL-
FORD L. CANFIELD, AND RAY-
MOND LF IMER, for this license.
Dated at Norwalk this 19th day of
Oct. A. D. 1898.
John Oldenschlager, John Drescher,
I e1d Hayes, John Hlnes, Frank Sv cc.
I heieby ce1tify that the above
named endo1wseisaie elect01s and tax-
payers, as defined by law, of the town
of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk this 19th day of
Oct. A. D. 1898.
HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Cletk.
To the Boaid of County Com m1ss1on-
ers of Fairfield County.
I hereby apply for a Dr uggist license
to sell spirituous and intoxicationg liq-
ours, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and
cider at No. 8, North Main st1eet, tovy n
of Norwalk. My place of business is
not located within 200 feet, in a direct
line of achurch edifice or public school-
house, or the premises pei taining there-
to, 01 any post office, public library or
cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 13th day of
Oct., A. D., 189 98
EDWARD G. TOMLINSON,
. . Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
tax payers, as defined by law, of the
town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named ED-
WARD G. TOMLINSON, for such 1i-
cense.
Dated at Norwalk, this 13th day of
Oct., A. D., 1898.
George‘ S. Trowbridge, Chas. S.
Trowbridge, Geo. H. Vosburgh, J r.,
H. I. Bennett, EdmundE. Crowe.
I hereby certify that the above named
endorseis are electors and tax payers,
as defined by law, of the town of Nor-
walk.
Dated at Norwalk this 20th day of
Oct., A. D. 1898.
HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk.
W. H. HAYWARD a CO
#111111 Attorneys ail Solicitors
109 East oapnol Siro‘oi,
WASHINGTON. _D. c
a
LAN classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specudty
Correspondence soliCited.
O RENT—House of five roomSon
a.
New York Announcement.
"OurAmericon names and How to Furnish Thom.‘
Homer’s —‘ Furniture
' The Best in the Market.
All who desire to buy reliable Fur-
niture, whether in medium or finest
grades, will find our stock the most ad-
vantageous to select from for these
reasons: It represents the produc-
tions of the best makers only, and is
the largest and most varied 1n Amer-
ica, While our prices are the lowest at
which goods of similar quality can
possiblyg be sold for.
The Completeness of our assortments can
best be unde1stood 110111 the fact that we
exhibit meie than five hundred difierent Bed-
room Sets in eveiy variety of wood, over 70
atterns of Biass Bedsteads. as well as end-
ess lines of P.11lor Diawing Boom. Library
and Dining Room Furniture of the most
artistic styles and ranging from the modest
and inexpensixe to the most elabowtely
carved and inl: 1id.
Enthe floors devoted to Venetian Carved
Furniture and other Foieign Productions
from Paris. London and Vienna.
Send for our Illustrated Book.
Holpfnl to all who con emplntc furnishing in whole‘
or in part.
R..l. Homer & Co.,
Furniture Linkers and Importers,
61-65 W. 2311 St.. New York
FALL AND WINTER '
SUITIN GS!
TROUSERS-“SSSO UP.
Old Suits made to look as good as
new. . '
Repairing. Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and W01 kmanshipg guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street, - - Norwalk.
AT A. ~ .111
e. BA
is”! .
42 WMER SIREN,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Ufllllllllllllll 81 Ullllllllill Willi
As can be found in any Yard 111111.-
State. Look it over and gei
,prices abefore if going elsewhere
5
on:
WE
ll NEW JEWELRY fill
at 96 Washington St, South Norwalk.
HAVE OPENED
It will be our purpose io conduct' this store on the same lines
and in the same liberal manner as our other store, and with a first
class stock and prices as low as ptss1ble, bespeak the liberal pat-
1onage of the public.
W e will can aCOMPLETE STOCK 0F DIAMONDS
WATCHES, CLOCKS, CUT GLASS and everything that
is usually carried by a First-Class Jewelry Store.
We make a specialty of our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
which 1s complete in every respect.
In Witch and leWelry repuiiing we do first- class work at prices
as low as c 'HlitISI-ellt with s nod workmanship
W ecm 611111) invite you to inspei 1. our New Store. -
co.
NOE BECOME SOLE SURETY1 ON ALL BONDS.
If You want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceivei, Assigncc or in Replevin, Attachment Cases
etc. As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, AS a
United ~§ latest Official, As State, County, Town or-
City Official, As an OffiCer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, -:- -:-, .
The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company
111 11111 1.1.. 11111 1111111311 11
:6“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
/\/\/\1 x '\/\.r\/
I!
M/u\
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Norwalk, Conn
iazettc Building,
LA
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".
Editor of 1.3.0
Pleas-1 out» 1 111v name for one sctin _________,_~__ Bind-
in; m r' 13091.13 5 CYCLOPEDIA AND DICTIONARY in 12 voh- mes.
l to he. delivered at once. lnclosed please find $1, and I agree to 11-y $2
per month according to the terms of your special offer ’
eceived,
only $1.
be dis-
d arpli-
This.
Town, -
NICE-l"
State,
ad except through 111.
No applications .1cceu. -
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County.
i which
LE’S GEOLOPEIIR {GRID IBCTEOEBIRV CLUE. C
Norwalk Chronicler