a.
‘ NORWALK
- fln Entertaining and I nstractive Hpme J carnal, Especially Devoted to Local News and. Interests.
A PRICE Two CENTS.
Founded in 1800.] ' [$1.00 area.
J_
VOL. Kai—No. 20.‘ NORWALK,CONN.,FRIDAY, MAY 43, 1899.
: .4..:.
The Daily Gazette
Is issued very week-coy at 3 P. Lit, at
can earn ran com.
The Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and
THE Lanons'r CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette.
[Combined with Friday‘s Dailv.l
.Is issued crew Friday at. Noon, at
o orn'rs rnn com, or. $1.00 PER YEAR.
the Daily and Weekly.
Sorted to Local Subscribers at
ran cams PER WEEK. on $4.00 PER run
A. H. BYING'I‘ON. Proprietor
//
JOB PRINTING.
Mn. Hanna M. GARDNER. JIL. formerly of
New York City, is the superintendent of our
Printing Departments. He is an experienced
Book. Job 'and Newspaper Printer. and all
work entrusted to him will be satisfactorily
done. Special care and attention given to
CHURCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING.
For the accommodation of ourpatrons,the
business ofllce of the Daily Gazette will be
open every evening from 7 till 9 p. m.
Dr. Parkhurst’s Victory.
It only needed the vulgar, brutal at-'
tack made upon Dr. Parkhurst by the
criminal lawyer who was employed to
defend the woman Hattie Adams to
bring over to Dr. Parkhurst’s support
the majority of respectable persons
who have doubted the propriety of his
course, says “Holland,” the New York
correspondent of the _ Philadelphia
Press. An eminent lawyer said to me
this morning that the shocking abuse
of Parkhurst while he was under cross-
examination by this lawyer did as much
to convict this woman as did the testi-
mony. With one exception every
newspaper in the city has condemned
these court room attacks.
Parkhurst’s crusade. as it is called,
has resulted in one thing never yet
'known in New York, It has closed
every gambling house and every resort
where immorality prevails excepting,
perhaps, a few in the lowest tenement
district in the city.. The people who
frequented and made their living in
these places are terrified. and while
there are some who believe that the
storm will blow over in a few weeks,
most of them are of the opinion that as
long asDr. Parkhurst remains presi-
dent of the Society for the Prevention
of Crime the crusade will continue.“
When Parkhurst made his first ac-
cusations the Tammany officials sneered
at him and said; “Why doesn’t he
bring some proof?” The grand jury
censured him, even, for making the
charges without proof and then Park-
hurst said, “I will get proof.” When
.he got proof in the only way in which
he could present-it to the grand jury
from the witness stand, he was attacked
not only by the Tammany officials, but
by one newspaper for doing things un-
becoming a minister of the gospel.
But he has won his fight, and it is safe
to say there is no minister more re-
spected and none whose courage has
commanded higher hdmiration since
the day when Beecher took his life in
his hand and defied public sentiment
by preaching the gospel of freedom in
the old Broadway Tabernacle.
Tammany, however, has curtailed his
power in'oue direction. It has caused
an excise law to be passed and its po-
lice commissioners to give instructions
to the police which practically make it
impossible to secure any arrests for
selling liquor illegally.
.__..*._._..._._._ o o p.
The Stowe Fund.
The response throughout the State
for the Stowe Fund has been good, but
Fairfield county has given most gener-
ously.
“Reading Circle” sent, together with
their contribution to the Fund, the
following poem, written by one of the
members which will be printed at Chi-
cago during the Exposition :
T0 HARRIET nnncnnn srown. ,f
’Tis Spring, and bark! a busy wheel ‘
Home in a quaint old garret : .
Who has not dropped his work 0131313,]
With quickening pulse, to hear it 'II'
And what true woman of us all, '
(New England skies above her), >.
But wonder Mary could give up
That Dominic for a lover ?
8am Lawson strides across the hills
With Hepsy calling af ter ; '
The members of the Wilton .
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
Wm. Spillane, a peddler of meats, is
very sick. _
——Buy your Underwear at Mitchell’s
That howling (10g on Chestnut street
is still a howling shame.
—Stiff Hats at Mitchell’s.-
_ James Cousins of New York was vis-
iting friends in town to-day.
—-Look at our $4.00 Russia calf shoes,
sold elsewhere for $5.00. Hoyt’s.
The Alpha Wheel club meets to-night
to transact important business.
. ——Straw Hats at Mitchell’s.
The firm of J. H. Buckley A‘s Son
were in receipt of 5,000 pounds of yarns
yesterday.
——Norwalk Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works. Address orders to 14 Knight
street. 349-2w
Hon. Frederick W. Bruggerhof and
family have returned to their summer
home in Norvoton.
—Fancy Shirts at Mitchell’s.
The front of the Price building on
Water street is receiving care at the
hands of masons.
—Trunks. Low prices at Hoyt’s. Bi-
cycle'shoes at Hoyt’s. Ladies’ tipped
Oxfords, 75 cents. Hoyt’s. '
The man of true courage needn’t
fight aduel to show it. Let him put
on a straw hat immediately.
From a perusal of the May Bugle it
is quite evident “the baby” remained
awake and edited its columns.
The horse our track between Nor-
walk and South Norwalk is in need of
a good sweeping before Sunday.
Officer Northrop found a wire mat
last night that was left out in front of
Scofield & Hoyt’s store last night.
One"of, if not the most popular capers
on Main street, is James Creagh’s
steamed specimens of the genera mya
arenaria. .
Wm. Stevens gathered together his
last season’s fishing tackle, this morn-
ing, and to-day, is out after phosphor-
escent food.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week shows for Norwalk
9 real estate sales and $15,700 real es-
tate mortgages.
Joseph Matheis, J r.-, will not go to
Europe as has been hinted. He will
devote his spare time to raising onions
and four-in-hands.
Announced for this evening : Over
River school reception; meeting of the
captains of the fire companies ; meeting
of the National ProvidentUnion.
The May pole dance window at the
BostonStore, while attracting not a lit-
tle deserved attention, seems to the
writer to be somewhat unseasonable.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Fred
Buckley was attended from St; Mary’s
Church this morning. The interment
was at the cemetery'of the R. C. Church
of that name.
The telephone girl might be cited as
an example by those who consider per-
versity a feminine attribute. . She is in
a position to have the last word. when-
ever she wants it.
Thomas Cooney has been elected cap-
tain of the Harbor avenue base ball
nine. The short stop having declined
to serve, James Hyatt has been elected
'to fill the position.
One who claims to be prophetic says
that the final game in the Norwalk club
tourney will be between Betts and
Thomas, and that Van Ness will take
the consolation prize.
J. B. Coit writes to the Washington
Post to say that to Mr. Melville’s- list
of Union Corps Commanders should be
added the name of Maj. Gen. D. N.
Couch, of Norwalk, Conn.
.The strike at the Plush factory of Sir
Titus Salt, Bart, Sons & Co., in Bridge-
port, is ended, and on Monday morning
next the factory will resume operations,
the men havmg accepted a reduction of
ten per cent. ' '
William Astor made a will giving the
bulk of his enormous estate to his son,
_ ened and ran.
Mrs. George B. St. John is visiting
friends in Brooklyn. »
—V0te early, late and often at the
Boston store.
It May be that this is Spring. But
what do you think of it?
_ -—Saturday is the last day of the vet-
11%;: contest at ' the Norwalk Boston
s ore.
The First Connecticut Heavy Artil-
lery Will hold their reunion in New Ha-
ven'Ju’ne 10. ‘
--Don’t forget the Hat Trimmers’
Association when you make your pur-
chases at the Boston store.
The corner stone laying of the Sec-
ond Baptist Church, colored, in Anso-L
nia, takes place on Sunday, May 29, at
3 p. m. , .
—Norwalk needs a uew Hospital. It
is well to think of this during the vot-
ing contest which closes Saturday at the
Boston store.
The state shootof the gun clubs dis-
tributed throughout the towns of Con-
necticut will take place at, Reedmore
giaénge, Bridgeport, May 30, beginning
a a. m. .
—Catholic Union Council, No. 46, K.
of 0., wish to be remembered at the
Boston store during the voting contest
forhtfihat $100 which closes Saturday
nig . . '
Mr. Robert Van Buren has purchased
a new horse lawn mower, and one of
the prettiest lawns in town will receive
the full attention of the new acquisi-
tion. . .
The case of GeorgehQueen vs. W. B.
Rider & Son before t eSuperior Court,
was finished in the Court of Common
Pleas yesterday. A decision has not
yet been given.
Joseph Steeb, a well-known molder,
died at his home on the Step Rock road,
yesterday afternoon, aged about 30.
years. The funeral will be attended
tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock.
James Hanley, of Thomaston, who
killed his .brother in a quarrel last
Thanksgiving, was yesterday convicted
of murder in the second degree and
sentenced to state prison for life.
Pilgrim Council, 0. U. A..M., visited
the council at Ridgefield last night, and
witnessed the conferring .of the third
degree on twenty or more candidates.
They arrived home in the chariots
Newport and Excelsior about 4 o’clock
this morning.
The weather being favorable there
will be a race on wheels between Con-
rad Engel and another tonsorial artist
named Homing, for a purse of $20.
The route is from in front of the Nor-
walk hotel to the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church and return,
PeOple visiting Riverside cemeter
on Sundays complain of, to put it mild:
ly, a gang 'of hoodlums, who cbngre-
gate on the outside of the Riverside
cemetery and indulge in boisterous and
profane language. The officers of the
cemetery should cause a few arrests
iind teach the offenders agwholesome’
esson.
Raymond Johnson, proprietor of the
West Norwalk saw and planing mill,
fooled with a revolving circular saw
yesterday, with the result of losing the
nail part of his index finger and lacera-
ting his thumb and middle finger.' Mr.
Johnson had been on good terms with
the saw for several years and cannot
account for its disposition to do him in-
Jury.
Last night a horse and carriage in
which was seated two ladies, had :2. nar-
row escape from serious accident.
When near Dr. Baldwin’s house on
Wall street, the horse became fright-
When near Chapel
street a man named .John Cox inter-
cepted the horse and stopped it, but in
so doing was struck in the face by the
shafts of the carriage receiving painful
wounds._ The ladies fortunately es~
caped injury. '
In an article upon “ Shantytowns,”
the New Haven News says: “ On the
main line of the Consolidated railroad
between this city and Greenwich are
several settlements which could proper-
ly be called ‘Shantytown.’ The largest
one is located near Fairfield and it isin-
habited by 300 or 400 Italians and Hun-
garians, principally the former. They
are employed by the contractors who
are in charge of the improvements in
progress on the Consolidated railroad.
These settlements are in the worst pos-
Slble condition. They are breeders. of
all kinds of filth, vermin and disease.
Yet they are unmolested.” -
G. M. Kahn, of New Haven, was' a
guest of Opera House manager Robert
Adams}. to-day.
_ Hen Matheis is working on an inven-
tion by which he proposes to make two
cars pass each other on the same track.
L'oren Griswold, of Somersville, who
was a well-known farmer and a repub-
lican member of the Legislature of
1876, is dead. '
—When you go to the Boston store
deposit a ballot for the Norwalk-Li-
brary. Every 25c purchase entitles
you to a vote.
Joseph Buckman, who has been sub-
stitute letter carrier for two months,
takes a rest to-morrow, all the carriers
for whom he served having returncd.
The BridgeportFarmer is authority
for the statement that Howard H.
Knapp has been selected as the com-
promise candidate for city attorney of
Bridgeport.
Colonel Henry C. Morgan, assistant
adjutant-general, and Captain Geor e
A. Cornell, state armorer, were at i-
antic yesterday, looking over the state
camp ground, buildings and property.
E. C. Benedict, of Greenwich, fourth
democratic delegate at large, has named
Col. W. W. Skiddy, of Stamford, as
his alternate, and Delegate Pinney of
Stafford, has named his opponent, Sen-
ator Foster of Rockville.
In orders issued from the adjutant-
general’s office yesterday, First Lieu-
tenant John J. Glennon was promoted
captain, Second Lieutenant John
John Pender second lieutenant of Com-
pany B, Fourth Regiment, C. N. G., at
Bridgeport.
At the Norwalk club billiard tourney
last night two games were played, the
first A. G. Betts, (200) and John H
Hoyt, (125) resulting in favor of Mr.
Betts by a score of 200. to 7116. The
second game, H. Van Ness, (150) and
F. E. Wilcox (150) resulted in favor of
the former, he scoring the requisite
number while his opponent was gather-
ing together 95.
Av 7‘
American Trotting Association.
The board of review of the Ameri-
can Trotting association finished its
work in Chicago, yesterday, and ad-
journed to meet next fall in New York.
S. P. Huntress of South Berwick, Me.,
expelled in 1888, was reinstated.
Sandbagged.
Fitz Henry Bond, a brother of Wil-
liam Bond of Winsted, and who for a
number of years past has resided in
New Haven, was found in a dazed con-
dition in front of the door of his broth-
er’s residence on Lake street, Winsted,
between 6 and 7 o’clock yesterday
_ morning. He was unable to give an
account of himself and only at interv s
was able to realize where he was. Dr.
Binwell was called and after making
an examination~gave it as his opinion
that the man had been sandbagged.
‘0.—-———-——.-
Red Star Line.
Tourists who anticipate traveling
abroad the coming season should at
once secure a copy of “Tracts for
Travels” issued in the interest of the
Red Star Line of steamers between
New York and Antwerp.’ This line is
well and favorably known to the travel-
ing public, and the rates are low.
Special rates are announced for round
trip tickets. First cabin is $55.00 and
upwards, and second cabin $45. 00. For
full information, address International
Navigation Company,6 Bowling Green,
New York city.
“l Am So Tired”
Is a common exclamation at this season.
There is a certain bracing effect in cold
air which is lost when the weather
grows warmer; and when Nature is re?-
newmg her youth, her admirers feel
dull,_sluggish and tired. This condi-
tion is_ owing mainly to the impure
condition of the blood, and its failure
to supply healthy tissue to the various
organs of the body. 'It is remarkable
how susceptible the system is to the
help to be derived from a good medi-
cine at this season. Possessing just
those purifying, building—up qualities
which the body craves, Hood’s Sarsa-
mrilla so'on overcomes that tired feel~
ing, restores the appetite, purifies the
blood, and, in short, imparts vigorous
health. Its thousands of friends as
With one voiCe declare ”It Makes the
Weak Strong.”
~-——————-—Oot—< —- ~——- ——-»—-
B. B. F'.
The base ball fever has become epi-
demic in town. The latest victims of
the fever are barbers and saloon keep-
ers. The following nines have been
O’Niel first lieutenant, and Sergeant,
Wreck on the New England.
A The dropping of a draw-bar" on. the
forward car of the west-bound freight,
No. 51, on the New York andNew Eng-
land, near Stillriver bridge in Beaver
Brook, three miles east of Danbury,
about 8.30 yesterday morninO‘, derailed
nine cars. piling them up an wrecking
them and also blocking the Housatonic
road.
—¢-o->
He Tore Up the Coat.
About the middle of February last a
man who gave his name as Michael
Murphy was arrestedhere for stealing
a coat from Taft Bros. and received a
sentence that kept him in jail until yes-
terday. His time having expired he
was re-arrcsted on the charge of hav-
ing stolen a coat from a saloon keeper
on Water street named Blake. It is al-
leged that at the time of his arrest in
February he tore the Blake coat. into
fragments and managed to get rid of
the same after being locked up at the
station house. He denied, however,
that he stole the Blake coat, when given
a hearing before Justice Coolidge . last
evening. Justice Coolidge thought him
guilty and fined him $51 and costs and
the poor fellow returns to jail. It _is
stated that looking out of the car wm-
dow, he remarked on the train while on
the way to this town, “Oh if I could
but have a good roll in that grass for
an hour I would leave this state for-
ever.” With the present rain and ex-
pected sunshine, he will have a grander
opportunity for a happier realization
of a roll on the grass, forty days hence.
Annual Meeting a the. w. c. T- u.
The annual meeting of the Fairfield
County Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union was” held at the Park Street Con-
gregational church, Bridgeport, yes-
terday. Delegates from all over the
county were in attendance. The pul-
pit platform was decorated with the
banner of the Union, while across it
stretched a banner bearing the motto
of the or anization “For God and
Home and very Land.” The meeting
was called to order by the preSident,
Mrs. E. Palmer of Stamford. A devo-
tional service was led by Mrs. E. D.
Bassett of Stratford, after which the
roll was called by the secretary, Miss
Grace I. Curtiss of Stepney.
The following committees were then
appointed: On credentials, Mrs. Knight
of South Norwalk and Mrs. Bassett of
Stratford; on resolutions, Mrs. C. H.
Fitz Gerald of Bridgeport; on courte-
and Mrs. Barnum of Danbury.
An admirable paper on juvenile work
was read by Mrs. Fitz Gerald, who
pointed out the hindrances met in this
department and suggested means to
overcome them. A paper on ‘ ‘Temper-
ance Literature, ” prepared by Miss Sa-
die Ogden of South Norwalk, was full
of timely truths. In the afternoon a
paper on “Sabbath Observance” was
read by Mrs. I. L. Barnum of Sher-
man, who advocated the closing of the
World’s fair on Sundays.
His Mother Loved Flowers.
For several days past, a man with a
bouquet in his hand has attracted con-
siderable attention on West avenue.
The fact of his having a large bouquet
was not altogether the cause of the at-
tention he attracted, but because of his
sudden dodges in and out of dooryards
ing plants displayed. Scenting some-
thing out of the ordinary, a DAILY GA-
znr'rn reporter boarded a car and start-
ed for South Norwalk, thinking to meet
the individual referred to. He, the re-
porter, had scarcely reached the divi-
ding lme between borough and city,
before he espied his man with perhaps
half a dozen flowers in his hand. The
reporter alighted from the car and kept
in the wake of the bouquet man, an
saw that he entered every yard on the
avenue where flowers were in bloom
and plucked from two to three of them,
adding them to a bouquet which,
when he reached the Norwalk Ho-
tel, had assumed very large pro.
portions. The reporter then made
the acquaintance of the flower fiend,
or rather, attempted to, but all
he could learn from him was: “ I love
flowers; I am} poor; I can’t afford to
buy them ; I must have them; the folks
I take —. them from have plenty ; my
motheris dead; I put the flowers on
her grave. You ask my name; I doa’t
care to give it to you; I loved my
mother, and. she loved flowers; don’t
have me arrested, will you ? ” .If there
be a virtue in theft, surely it can be
found in such thefts as this. '
At the Superior Court.
’1‘ was a mixed crowd that graced (?)
the dock at the Superior Court, yester~
day. A Bridgeport paper says, “A
harder looking set of men scarcely ever
graced a dock in the Superior Court
room than was arraigned there for trial
yesterday.” To quote:
The first prisoner put to plea was
Joseph McNamara, a .man perhaps 20
years of age. dark Visaged and of a
fierce cast of countenance. He was
last May, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon,
sies, Miss Ella Batchelor of Bridgeport-
on the. avenue where there were flower-v
charged with having on the first day of ‘
Turn WEATHER.
Thelzueather lo-day promises to be
generally clear, with slightly lower, fol-
lowed by rising temperature. To-mor-
row it promises to be warmer. and fair. '
.0.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is oil Sale at the stem ofilce
of Fred Coleman, J.H.Flynn, W.L.Ather-’
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Advertisements
and Orders for;all kinds of J OB PRIN 1':
1N6 received at our branch ofllce on Rail:
road Square. I
Mrs. P. H. Miller is quite ill at her'
home on South Main street. ‘
The twin lakes in R. R. Square life
now in a flourishing condition. '
William Duncan, of New York City,
was in town yesterday calling upon old
friends. ' '
The U. G. T. R. A. Dramatic 'Club'
are rehearsing a new play entitled “Out
in the Streets.”
Cards are out for the marriage of
John Lewis Richards, Jr., and Miss
Berta May Wilkins.
Mr. B. A. Keiser. who had charge of
the phonographs while they were in
town, is around to-day.
The team from the “South Side”Gun
club of South Norwalk, defeated the
Bridgeport team yesterday, by a score
.of 133 to 130. ‘
Mr. Hopkins, of New Haven, will
lead the U. G. T. R. A. meeting this
evening, and the Rev. C. M. Pegg w111
lead Sunday’s meeting.
The employees of the South Norwalk
Post-office, eight in number, went to
Calf Pasture last evening and had one
of Frank Lassen’s celebrated shore
dinners.
The members of Minnehaha Divisibn
S. of T. are watching the clouds and
hoping that it will not rain, and thus
grevent their carryall ride to Stamford
to-night.
Tents are being erected on Washing-
ton street for a grand sleight-of-hand
and wild West exhibition. We presume
the young man in attendance has been
reading dime novels. .
The GAZETTE is in receipt of a hand~
some paperrweight from the Babcock
Printing Press Go. Their “Dispatch”
double-feed press, if in keeping with
the paper-weight, is a daisy.
Officer Gladstone and Dr. Good, ac-
companied by a bottle of_“.Old Taylor,”
rode to the lockup yesterday afternoon.
The Doctor was locked up and the bot-
tle carefully stored away in headquar-
ers.
Sevent -five or more sailing vessels
were anc cred at Wilson Cove,,yester—
day. They were from New York and
photographer Warner, never having
seen so many boats together took
photograph of them. v
A party of delegates on their way
home from the national convention of
Hat Finishers in New York. stopped off
in this city last night, and were enter-
tained by a number of the members of
that organization in this city.
' At the twenty-eighth annual meeting
of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medi-
cal society, to be held at the Allyn
House, Hartford, next Tuesday, Dr.
Emily Pardee will read “A report of
Three Cases of Scarlet Fever and Mea-
sles Appearing Simultaneously as Dis-
tinct Diseases. ”
A newly married couple on Henry
street, East Norwalk, were beseiged by
serenaders last evening. They carried
all the instruments from a- tin born to
the regulation horse fiddle. The couple.
however, did not respond. and after
making the night hideous until nearly
.midnight, they departed.
There has been a club for youngmen
started in this city, called the Jlinior
Republican club. The members of the
executive staff are as follows: Presi-
dent Charles F. Dauler; vice-president,
Richard Gilmore; secretary, William’
Platt. Any young man wishing to join
this club should write at once to Chas.
F. Dauler, No. 61 Woodward avenue,
South Norwalk, Conn.
While. the “Love on Wheels” Co.
were standing in front Of the Mahacke-
mo yesterda , one of the members
asked John ooney to take his bicycle
down to Music Hall. John endeavored
to do so, but when in front of George
Lockwood’s store, he made a very
graceful dive into the mud, and had to
swim in order to reach the sidewalk.
John W. Goodwin and Daniel Morris
imbibed too freely of the flowing bowl
yesterday, and as a result of their
wrong doings, they landed in the little
hotel “‘down around the corner.” This
morning they were presented with bills
fromtJustice Townsend, $1 and costs,
and not having spent all their hard
earned money, they settled up and
were discharged.
Bumonron‘r. Conn. May 13. ME.
., The weather 60-day -' Cloudy.
There is still a goodassort-
'3
And. “Lordy Messy 1" what a shout John Jacob Astor. Mrs. D - .
W011?filingtahboyiShtlmflghterf’ , ceivcs nothing, but her chlildiigiil gt ~- éitgfiggggqttlfig ff?" a dgame f2“ “film“ burglariously entered the warehouse of a t f ll] _ a h d
W . MM M... MMMMM . it..." 1.... bum...
s 0 en con 1 .
Election. calamus, free will, :5-
Arbutus and damnation.
A shi lies anchored by the rocks"
terday was largely attended.
Connecticut Pensions : —Original———
prise party _at her home on Knight
street last. night. It was to commemo-
rate her nineteenth birthday. Seventy
of which due announcement will be
made are: Bananas—Ben. Bechtel, c. ;
Petricio Slattery, p.; Albert Roses. 5. ;
accused replied in answer to the charge
that he was guilty. State’s Attorney
Fessenden recommended clemency in.
$2.33; not on any one style,
but there are five or six kinds
wattattilsaeffdlnéfi‘imiélit‘l the 13%,], Francis M. Avery, CharlesR. Fielding, or more were present. and the evening Harry Leobold 151: 'base . Conrad 11- , . . .
Gleaming against the highland. Louis G._ LatOur, Alex Stab], William was happilypassed in “surprise” party gel, 2nd base- George Kline 3d base- McNamara 3 case as “3 was the first Of' bunched . an Of 7em are
“God’s Image carven 1n ebony” H. Burdick. Increase-Charles F. Bal- games, music and dancing. Miss Mul- E. Apell, r. ’f; F P Nelden, 1. f , Nnce' ‘Tt’édffefigi‘i‘isstiigtgfigii Mc‘ th $33 50 Y ll 1. ht fine
' ‘ ' ' amara - W0r ' . ; a 1g
The sybil brings before us,
With groan and shriek. and sound of lash,
Rise up in awful chorus.
0 woman’s heart, so strong tough:
The battle of a nation l ,
0m- Deborah, glorious prophetess
, Of the emancipation l . y
Tale-teller of the North whojheld
The world spell-bound to listen.
Beneath the magic of whose words
The sternest eye must glisten !
.lon. Original, widows, etc.-——Emeline
Talbot, Mary E. Jackson, Eliza P.
Norton.
Postmaster Hubbell, yesterday mailed
to the inspector at Boston, a lan of
the old post office here, and a so one
for the proposed changes. > The eventu-
ation of 'which it is to be hoped, yes,
and is believed, will be for the benefit
cahy proved herself to be a very enter-
taining hostess. A fine collation was
served. The following parties were
among the many present: ’1‘. Gorman,
P. Ryan and T. Cavanagh, of Bridge-
port; T. Croker, N. Driscoll and J.
Glenn, of Westport- Miss Gintz of
Danbur , T. We sh, J. A. Gorman, B.
Char-z, . Cavanagh, Will, Farrel and
lady, M. Deermg and lady, Mamie
Thomas Gregory, c. f.; John Corm dy
and others, substitute pla ers. A-
Eooniins—Isaac- Lee, c.- . old-
schmidt, s. 8.; George S. Grumman, 9-;
James Ureagh, c. f.; James Hadden, 1st
base ° M. Ratchford, 2d base; James
H. Hoyt, 3d base ; Charles Finch, l. f.-
John Malone, r. f.‘: Wm. Anderson an
others, substitutes. . _
The following list of black diamond
George Smith, of Norwalk, engaged
‘in the same burglary with McNamara,
also plead guilty and received a like’
sentence. ,
Patrick Sullivan, who appeared. to be
anythin but a man, With a likingto
see con agrations, was charged With
having set fire to several barns in Fair-
field, January, 28. He pleaded not
kid, hand-sewed turned. flexi-
ble soles, high and low heels,
narrow and wide toes. -
Ought to have sold every
pair-«have sold a 300d many.
Some women don’t read
’Tis Spring 1 New England hills are cold,
Her hearts “mew "re colds“ of the public. Dowd M g ' M '11 B ' . - - ilt . Sullivan is" but 19 ears-om e. . .
B‘ii' ah ! the lauretl straws full well . m... ’ Madddn Ngui’ele Gorfig “fife flit-$2: base ball players is ven us for Ipubli- guGehrge Miller who was apprehen ed adV’tS ; many Judge . mine by
ymanyagmm e. colder. The young man Burlingame byname 0 11- ’ . cation: All Hot nrton, c., 11ng ’ - N 1k f .
To yonwhese learning wreath boasts leaves, ' k' . h' 1’ - , ll ’ 0 133, Clune and Sheeran .Mamie Whaley p . John Grant 1“ base .‘ on F 8.0111817 1'3 185‘, m 01W“ v 01' the average -, a-good number
From every cart-thrilled nation; 15 l“ 1118 111159 f.n°t°n°us“5w° '35 Daganfllare Bernard, John Shea, Ed. F d k ('1’ —- d' ’A . Charl -’ stealin .awa g ued at 81.50, plead _ , ’ .j u
Wg'women of yourdov? state. brim! 2310235 in the pr‘l’ctlce on the oornet.f°r Sheeran, E. Brennan. W. Farrel John .Slfgkéfl 351 £33? Gandhi‘s?“ it 8110:: .not gm ty. - ' ‘ kl‘lOVV from 9Xperlence that I
o 3553;331:3111; lid: 11: isfiig filtlb‘lini’fi’ 3:31:33? plii’igi', $331115 . erggchmatgg dings: stop; David Gre’en, nailed-0154mm fififggggfigfisggfofgm‘gglgggg‘i have just what I say is‘ here.
itg’fifi’ezlé’fifiegfiigl‘fié‘mes, figtfitvhgre' :39 3.13362? (g1: ztzegfélfiogg gisblgy 'Jfi_]]31ryain,GL%wis Kalli James 333%? ffifiigflgg’mfi Elimiii’di :ity of und$fil9mi¥ 1:323:33 iiie $101111? I don’t complain. _ _
warm in am e. . . ' . , , - . o _ - T ‘ . ' . -:M ’
.April8,1892. -. g: . hrrtaZdTi‘inilHowdgdfm’ {1:9 ' Wars and ‘ Sawdust’ Price. - .~ . glgfiyfne . If!“ _ ’.p 405mm,- gm,“ «OHN G. 'HOWPAND1“
In L. Gonna.
I
l .
'; ,
the morning.
Norwalk Chronicler