Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, April 20, 1894 · page 4

 

 

 

 

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w..EEKLY "NORWA-LK -~GAZETTE.

 

 

 

5" l

 

 

-~ Truth above all thin-gs.’ ’

_.._...,.....__._.—~

 

 

 

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1894.

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a.—

 

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M

 

 

 

llELutered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper.]

 

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. Announcement.

We take pleasure in announcing to
the readers of the WEEKLY GAZETTE,
that in a. few weeks Mr. Byinglon will
commence a series Of articles on his
recollections of the war. in the capacity
of a correspondent. Mr. Byington’s
connection with the New York 'Iribune
as its war correspondent is well known,
and no one is better prepared than he
to publish interesting reminiscences of

the late rebellion.

 

——»oo ——~~

 

General Henry VI. Slocum.

In the death of ~- enry Warner Slo-
cum Brooklyn lcses one of its most
eminent citizens and the Nation one of
its most gallant soldiers. He was re-
nowned in war, distinguished in peace,
aithful in every relation of life as hus-
band, father, riend, Christian and
citizen. '

It seems hard that men of this heroic
mold should be taken away from 113——
that they should die; but for them.
death is only the beginning of immor.
tality. Gen. Slocum played a great
part in life. ‘His fame will endure, and
his name will be enshrined in history
side by side with the mighty command-
crs who helped to save this glorious
Uaiouof States. ’

o co: —-—-—--~---—

 

Relics of the Kearsai-ge. ._

Mr. Lloyd Phoenix, of New York
cruising luxuriously in his private yacht,
the Intrepid, has combined patriotism
with pleasure and usefulness with in-
dulgence, by making _a successful
search for relics of the Kearsarge. He
has sailed away from the Bermudas
and cruised to the far western waters
of the Carribbean Sea, and has found
on one of the islands of the Cayman
group the bell, the memorial tablet,
and, naturally, Mr. ~-Phocnix had to
pay for them. He is reputed to be a
gentleman “of large means and‘unlimit-
ed'leisurc, and the. chances all are that
he has made both the voyage and the
investment in a 6.. r-t of purely un-
selfish devotion. He will return to his
native land with these interesting and
valuable objects, and hand them over
to the Nation. ~

Meanwhile, in addition to the senti-
mental interest which attaches to the
tablet and the bell, there is a practical
and immediate importance connected
with the log book. It is quite possible,
indeed, that this book may solve a
great many of the more serious and
pcrplcxitig doubts surrounding the loss
of the Kearsarge. There is still a
question in many minds as to whether
the blame should be put wholly on
Commander Heyerman or divided be-
tween him and Lieut. Lyman, and the
log book. if its record be intact, should
throw much light upon the mystery.
It is true that both of these officers
have been subjected to an official in-
quiry and that a great. deal more or less
pertinent testimony has been accumu-
lated, but the recovery of the log book
may aid greatly in reaching accurate
conclusions, and Mr. Phoenix is to be
thanked and commended for his service
in the premises.

_————<+»————

The Breckinridge Verdict.

It did not require the quick verdict
of the jury in the Breckinridge-Pollard
breach-Of-promise case to condemn the
detergent, Congressman William C. P.
Brec‘l‘iinridgc, in the eyes of the pub-
lic. He had already accomplished that
end by his own testimony. From the
moment. that Breckinridge took the
witness stand and cried cut, like Adam
in. the. Garden of Eden, that the fault
was all the Woman’s, he became an
Object of universal contempt. Men dei
spiced him for his cowardice, and
women loathed him for the brutal ad-
missions Of lust which he made in that
defense. Sc'far as public opinion is
concerned, the defendant was found
guilty long before the trial ended.
Opinions may differ as to the amount
of damages which should have been
awarded. the plaintiff, but few of the
many thousands who have read the .re-
ports of the trial as it proceeded will
dissent from the conclusion of the jury
in favor of the plaintiff, and probably
the large majority will pronounce the
amount awarded too smallfirather than
too large. This arises from the fact
that the conduct Of the defendant and
his lawyers during the trial has aroused
in the minds of all men and. women
who have the sense of decency as well
as of justice a feeling of intense indig-
nation and profound disgust. The hon-
orable State of Kentucky, whose proud-

, est boast is her women and her chival-
ry toward women, will recognize him
no longer as any son of hers. The
nation, which was wont to listen eager-
ly for the eloquence of his silver
tongue, will never consent to hear him
again. '

This trial is ended. The defendant,
still apparently unconscious that besides
being mulcted by a jury he has been
pilloricd before all the world, was last
seen on the streets of Washington,

 

bearing himself as unconcernedly as l
though nothing had happened to him;
still indulging in the fatuous conceit
that among men of the world he is re-
garded only as a brilliant‘public man,
who has done nothingflnusal, but has
been unfortunate enougli‘to get caught;
but where truth is known, where honor
is held clear, where fidelity is revered
and where the Christian religion is rev-
erence, the name of William G. P.
Breckinridge will be a reproach and an
offense. Like the serpent of Eden, he
is cursed above every beast of the field.
As for Madeline Pollard, we can only
quote the words of the Master :‘ ‘Go thou,
and sin no more. ” Pity must ever weep
at a woman’s fall; but if the courage of
this one woman to demand justice in
spite of her shame shall make modern
satyrs less profligate in debauching
women, or shall encourage women
wronged to right those wrongs, some
good, a 1 list. will have come of a great
evil. < - >_______
Coxey’s Army No Joke.
Those who imagined‘that the Coxey
advance was merely the outcome of a

, freakish brain, and who yet believe it

is without supporting force, may be
understood if they will listen to the
language spoken by the head of a great;
and unquestionably powerful labor or-
ganization. In a vouched-for inter-
view, had at Boston, General Master
W'Orkman Sovereign Of the Knights of
Labor said that “Coxey's movement is
the foreboding of the insurrection. I
do not mean that the army itself is
anything but peaceful, but I do mean
that tens of thousands of tOiling men
are watching the movement, ready to
resent any abuse the army may receive
from municipal, state'or national offi
cials. The army info the workicgmeu
to-day what John Brown’s party was to
the slaves before the war.” There is a
poorly-concealed threat "against the
public peace in that statement; encour-
agement for proceedings that may
grow into an assault upon our form
of government. It is‘ a step or two
ahead of the comment made bv the
Journal of the Knights of. Labor, when
it, after saying that‘- ‘.‘th'e march of
Coxey’s and Frye’s armies of unem-
ployed has passed tth‘Stage of ridicule
and is daily growingriin proportions
and seriousness,” and. that the men
composing them “will no doubt reach
Washington at theappointed time in
large numbers,” goes on to state that
“the mainspring of their movement is
want of work and‘opposition to increas.
ing the .bonded debt of, the country,
thereby binding the people in stronger
thongs of industrial slavery. In both
these demands they: are absolutely
right, and that is the 'cause Of their
meeting with so much sympathy and
encouragement on their march. We
hope that the thousands of unemployed
will reach Washington.” Of course it
will be regarded as impertinence by
those who want to dump discontented
and impoverished thousands into the
District of Columbia, but it is never-
theless far from improper to ask what
practical good can come of theprescnt
demonstration, which for the first time
appears to be counte‘nanced and en-
couraged by Organized labor? The
unfortunate and foolishmen who are
now moving toward the National Capi-
tal cannot hope to accomplish any-
thing on legal lines by carrying out
their present plans. They may cause
serious disturbance, and will undoubt-
edly be a heavy burden for the author-
ities to carry. The remedy for popu-
lar discontent is at the polls. Men
who favor revolutionary methods in
which the mob plays a conspicuous part
deserve but little consideration from
good American citizens. '

 

"Where Are We At 2’”

The triumphant column that entered
Washington a year ago with Grover
Cleveland at its head and took com~
plete possession of the executive and
legislative branches of the government
with such loud~sounding promises of
reform and prosperity is already on
the eve of a panic that may end in
a rout without a parallel in the ’politi-
cal history of the country, and the
promised land into which they have
entered be turned over to their old
enemies, says the Washington Post.

Divided counscls and an army of
stragglers are Working the'dissolution.

The Minnesota Democratic commit-
tee issued a proclamation reading out
of the party eight Senators headed by
Gorman, Hill and Brice.

Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina,
serves notice on the \Vashington De-
mocracy that he is done with them and
that a new Democratic party will be

,organized without New England and

the Eastern Middle States. ,
Err-Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts,
at the head of the Democratic army in

Hill and his friends that means a war
of extermination.

Senator Voorhees’ organ at Indian-
apolis declares that Hill is a hypocrite
and a pretender, a Democrat no longer,
and the most unprincipled apology for
a statesman since the days of Aaron
Burr.

Brother Dana in the Sun that shines
for all says that Mr. Cleveland is de-
straying. the Democratic party by mak.
ing war on its regular organization,
and is trying to build up 3. Cleveland
party.

That staid and reliable Sun that
shines in Baltimore says that there is a
reaction going on in the country
“against Democratic methods and in

 

merrily making a show of [himself and!

condemnation of Democratic coward-

New England makes a raid on Senator '

ice, imbecility and incompetency, es-
pecially as exhibited in the conduct of
the Democratic majority in Congress.”
From away out in Montana, where it
was supposed the Democracy had an
intrenchcd camp, comes word that the
Democrats are going to fightvunder
the Populist banncr'hcreafter.

For the last six months there has
been 'an almost unbroken series of
Democratic disasters at the polls, and
the strange. spectacle is seen of the old
and reliable strongholds reversing their
positions, and to the utter amazement
of the leaders on both sides roll up
steadily increasing majorities for the
Republican tickets, delivering old
strongholds that were considered im-
pregnable to the enemy without a
struggle.

Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, New-
ark, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City,
Indianapolis, Columbus, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, and
hundreds of smaller cities, with the
great State of New York and the small-
er kingdom of New Jersey, are all
treading new political roads that lead
away from the Democracy.

The feeling of alarm and unrest that
is spread over the country is doing its
work.

Big Tom Reed tauntingly says that
the Democratic mortality will be so
great next fall that their dead will be
buried in trenches and marked “un-
known.”

It is over six months till the fall elec-
tions, and there is still time for another
revolution.

Abraham Lincoln
War Department one day and was hand—
ed a telegram by the great War Secre-
tary stating that Gen. Burnside had
been chased near a hundred miles in
East Tennessee. and was still running,
with heavy losses of men and baggage.
Lincoln exclaimed, “That is really
good news,” and on being asked for an
u‘xplanntiun said he had been afraid
that tho-r..- was not enough of them left
to ru ., hu even the last returns from
Niht-d' Island are. capable of 9. humor—
ul'h sub: fur Mr. Cleveland.

i‘nuv alone will tell “where we are.

 

PLUMPNEo . “dammit.
What Makes the Difference?

It is a Q ucs‘ion of Food and its Digestion.

Many people think we must eatfats and
0115 to become fleshy. This is a serious mis-
take We should eat- starch foods. If we can-
not digest well-cooked starch foods use Dre-dr-
gested starch food. Paskolu. Paskola Wlll
not only be absorbed at once by the most del-
icate st'omach,but itwill create an appetite
for other food. An increase 111 flesh and
strength will follow its use. .

Mr. C. H. Butler. :1 druggist of OSwego, N.
Y.. says: ., .

“A young lady Just In reports :1
pounds after the use of two sma
"Paskola." , _ . '

For free pamphlet, describing its various
uses, address.

TB E PRE-DIGESTED FOOD 00..
30 Reade Street, New York.
G. A. Gregory .8; C0.. 33 Wall street, Norwalk,
Conn. ‘

gain of five
1 bottles of

 

Get the Back Numbers.

We have secured several copies ofback
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsuien Bene—
dict, Hayes and Belts.

In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback iumbcr coupon ,whieh when
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4. to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.

 

 

Bill N lllllltl llflllllllll.

GOOD ’FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM

No. a to 12, :

When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
nien Benedict, Hayes and Betts.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PENNSYLVANIA

w
Railroad company’s Tours.

NBXl Paisonilll‘cdlll‘cllll'unr to Wash-
- ingmn, D. 0.,A11r1112th, 1894.

Rate only $13.50 for the 'Round Trip.

_ _ ass for a period of three
dag. including mes. 3 en route. Hotels used,
at aphm ton: Arln ton.Willard’s.-La. ‘Jor.'
mandie, bbit and legs House.
agent and chaperon accompany each tour. For
itineraries and further particulars apply at
any Penna lvama railroad ticket office or ad-

Covering all exper

 

 

walked into the

. injunction hasbeen issued by Judge San-

Tonrist -

NAILROAMNOUBLES.

The Probable Methods of the (neat l
Northern Authorities.

 

TO ASK FOR IdJ’UliGTIONS.

 

A [Hot at Connor's Creek, Near Detroit, In
‘Vllicll Two Men chre [filled and
Fifteen Others Injurc —Te:u-
porary Injunction (‘x‘ ranted.

ST. PAUL, April lit—The Great Northern
is showing its fighting methods to be much
the same as in the cases of such roads as
are in the hands of receivers. Informa—
tions have been sworn out. which will be
filcdin reach United States district- court
in its territory, asking for an injunction
restraining its striking employees from in
any manner damaging its property, break-
ing up its trains or in any manner inter-
fering with the business of the railroad
or with men who want to continue at
work, or who may be brought in to take
the places of the strikers. The matter Will
be taken into court soon, but the exact
time cannot yet be learned. The injunc-
tion is also asked for on the ground that
the strike is :14 interference with state
commerce.

,;. Fatal Riot Near Detroit;

DETROIT, April 19.—A riot occurred at
noon today at Connor’s Creek, Ham-
tramck tawnship, four miles from this
city, between strikers and regular city
workmen. Pistols were freely used. Two.
meli were shot dead, and 14 others were
more or less seriously wounded.

\Vhen Engineer \Villiams attempted to
withdraw his men peacefully, :3. Pole cried
not to allow the men to move.

At this cry the mob rushed up to George
Cathey and began to beat him with picks.
Sheriff Collins ordered his men to fire, and
suiting the action to the word fired three
shots from his revolver in rapid succession.

This was a signal for a whole volley from
the six deputies, who all emptied their re-
volvers into the advancing mob. One
striker, 8. Pole, fell dead in his tracks, and
15 others fell more or less dangerously
wounded. This staggered the strikers,
and those not injured fell back.

Sheriff Collins hurried to the nearest
telephone and called upon the police de-
partmcnt for help and asked that all the
ambulances in the city be sent to the
scene. This order was promptly obeyed.
A second striker has since died.

 

Sympathy For Strikers.

HELENA, April 19.-—An immense meet-
ing of citizens was held here to take action
on the Great Northern strike. Speeches
were made by railroad men, prominent
business men and others. Resolutions
were adopted setting forth that the Great
Northern had reduced the pay of em-
ployees below that of other transconti-
nental lines and to a point; where it is not
sufficient to support the men and their
families, and that the men as a last resort
have struck to protect their rights. The
meeting ext-ended to the employees its
sympathy in their struggle for living
wages and assured the men of its best
wishes for a speedy and satisfactory ad-
justment in their favor. ‘

A Temporary Injunction Granted.
- MINNEAPOLIS, April 19.—A Fargo (N. D.)
special to The Journal says a temporary

born in the United States court, returnable
April 25, restraining the strikers from in-
terfering with. the movement of trains.
An attempt will be made to run a train
from Fargo to Grand Forks under the pro-
tection of a. posse of United States mar-
shale.

‘ A Crook Shoots an Officer.

NEWARK, N. J ., April 19.—Detective Ju-
lius J aeggers of the First police precinct,
was shot by a well known crook named
William Hanley while attempting to ar-
rest the latter. Hanley, who is wanted
for an attempt at burglary, was seen en-
tering a roadhouse on Frelinghuysen ave-
nue ,by the officer, who ran after him.
Hanley, when caught in the barn. made a
desperate resistance and made good his es-
cape.

 

Austria Increasing oHer Armament.

VIENNA, April 19. —The lower house of
the reichsrath today resolved, by a vote of
104 to 52, to discuss the clauses of the bill
dealing with the landsturm. The minis-
ter of national defense, Count VVelser—
sheimd, said that Austria was leading in
the movement to increase European arma-
ments; but, he added, the government was.
driven by necessity to follow the tendency
in that direction throughout Europe.

‘Vife and Child Missing.

CHICAGO, April 19.——J. W. Van Gordon,
8. building contractor at East Liberty, 0.,
called on the police here today to ask for
assistance in searching for his wife, Lucy
C. Van Gordon, who, with her 6-year-old
daughter Myrtle, has been missing since
April 4. Mr. Van Gordon says his wife
left East Liberty in March to visit friends
in VVatseka, Ills.

Professor Morgan's Important Finds.

CAIRO, Egypt, April 19,—Professor Mor-
gan a few weeks ago discovered the re-
mains of a. supposed king of Egypt, and
now'his explorations at the foot of the
brick pyramid .of Dashur have led to the
discovery of the fourth dynasty king, Mo-
rus Ratouab. In addition, the excavator
found an ebony statue and some gold
plates, etc. __

Typhoid Epidemic In Montclair.

MONTCLAIR, N. J ., April 19.——Dr. Charles
Shelton says there are over 60 cases of ty-
phoid fever in town. Seven cases are at
Glenridge, three cases at Verona, and 10
cases are in the Morningside hospital in
this city. Some people are leaving here
and going 'to N ew York. The health an-
thorities in New York have been notified.

W i-olesale Counterfeiting In France.
ANGOULEME, April 19.—The police yes-
terday seized a complete bank note coun-
terfeiting establishment at Rouillac, near

ON THE llA_Gl_NG CANAL

The. Coxcyites Are Happy In Their
Temporary Naval Quarters.

BROWNE’S LAST MANIFESTO.

Jesse Coxey Reinstatcd as Chief of Staff.
Trouble “'itli Kelly's Ai-myut Oma-
lia—A Meeting Dispersed—Oth-

er Commonweal Bands.

ORLEANS Cnoss ROADS, W. Va, April 19.
—-—The commonweal passed its night afloat
between Greenspring and Bill Bell’s lock,
40 miles east of Cumberland. A meeting
was addressed at Grcenspring, which was
the last stopping place for the night, and
then the Coxey boats pushed on, traveling
all the remainder of the night, stopping at
. Bell’s lock to cook breakfast on shore.

Browne’s twenty-fourth general order
wasa gem of commonweal literature. The
chief marshal said:

“There are events in the lives of men like
cases in a desert—green spots that can
never be effaced from the memory of man
so long as reason holds its sway. The past
three days of the commonweal of Christ
have been‘ such spots, each succeeding day
being more pleasant than the past, owing
to the wonderful harmony existing among
us, owing to your discarding a discordant
element. For the first time since leaving
Massillon we left camp on time.”

The order referred in florid terms to the
generosity of the people of Cumberland
and the mayor and sherilf in particular.
The canal voyage Browne compared to
the triumphant passage of Cleopatra down
the Nile to meet her Mark Antony, the
only difference being that instead of cry-
ing slaves beneath their gilded dress the
passengers were a band of stalwart broth-
ers pressing forward to the ultimate hope
of freedom from political and financial
tyranny as harsh as that of Egypt’s dread-
ed queen.

The only news of interest today was a
schedule of the contributions received at
Cumberland and the announcement that
Jessie Coxey has been reinstated as chief
of staff in command of boat- N o. 2, and that
Roy Kirk, Browne’s private secretary, has
been appointed assistant marshal, vice
“Unknown” Smith, deposed. It is expect-
ed that VVilliamsport will be made tomor-
row, vvhich is one day ahead of schedule
time.

A Riot In Omaha.

OMAHA, April 19.——Kelly’s army is still
at the old Chautauqua grounds cast of
Council Bluffs. and the Situation is 3. dan-
gerous one. The men are wet to the skin
and chilled to the bone, and the Iowa mi-
litiamen surround them with fixed bay-
onets and keep them from the shelter of
the buildings. There are gruniblings in
the ranks of the commonwealers, but dis-
ciplipg has ‘ been thoroughly maintained
thus far by the officers. There was enough
food on hand to last today, and that was
what perha s prevented an open outbreak.
But sbmet ing must happen soon 'to re-
lievethe tension, or violence will be sure
to follow.

Bluffs are greatly in sympathy with the
army of the industrials, and much indig-
nation has been expressed at the treat-
ment accorded the travelers by Governor
Jackson of Iowa and the authorities of
Council Bluffs. Meetings to express the
indignation were called for today by
Knights of Labor in. both Omaha and
Council Bluffs. The meeting in this city
was held in front of the New York Life
building on Farnam street, and a. crowd
of. probably 500 laboring men were, on
hand, Many speeches were made denun‘
ciatory of the Iowa officials and the rail-
roads. and Offers of aid were numerous.
One man declared that if something was
not done at once to carry the common-
wealers east he favored securing recruits
in Omaha, arming them and marching
them against the Iowa militia now pre-
venting the army from capturing a train.
He ofieted to purchase 2,000 rounds of am-
munition at his own expense to arm those
who might enlist.
‘ The police finally broke up the meeting.
Later—As the result of the indignation
meeting at Council Bluffs Governor J ack—
son at noon ordered the militia to break
camp at the Chautauqua grounds and re-
turn to the city. This leaves the indus-
trials free to march east on foot or to cap-
ture a train if one comes along.

“An Elephant on Their Hands.”

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, April 19.—~The
second Los Angeles regiment of the com-
monweal army, eight of whose leaders are
under arrest here, is proving a. thorn in
the public side. The authorities of San
Bernardino today began to break up the
army, but they now find that their hands
are more than full. The eight leaders un-
der arrest were taken from the county jail
to Colton to plead before Justice Bingham
to a charge of attempting to defraud the
Southern Pacific railroad out of fares. The
men pleaded not guilty. They at once
made preparation to furnish bail, With the
intention of delivering inflammatory
speeches, but were prevented from doing
so by the district attorney, who filed com-
plaints charging them with inciting to
riot. After pleading not guilty to the
charge each one demanded a separate
jury trial and proceeded to subpoena every
member of the army as a witness, thereby
hoping to get all of their comrades a. job
at $2 a day during the trial of the eight
dificrent cases.

The Colorado Contingent.

DENVER, April 19.——Coxey’s Colorado
contingent, 110 strong, intended to seize
an east bound freight train, but the offi-
cials were too quick, and the train pulled
out without the men. The men finally
marched two miles in the slush to the
Union Pacific roundhouse at Fortieth and
Laramie streets and at midnight were
waiting for a freight on the Union Pacific
or Rock Island road.

Recruits From Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY, April ill—Unemployed

 

this city. Several presses for printing

forged notes were taken possession of, and, .
in addition, 250,000 francs in forged notes .
were secured. ,

Cholera In Belgium.

PARIS, April 19.—The committee of pub-
lic hygiene met today at the ministry of
the interior. Inspector General Proust-
stated that there had been three cases of
cholera at Liege, Belgium, during the last
week of March.

Piano Manufacturer Knabe Dead.
BALTIMORE, April 19.—Ernest Knabe, th.
distinguished musician and piano manna
facturer, died of heart failure, superb
duced by the grip.

 

dyes? TOU IST AGENT.1296 Broadway. New '
or .

Read the Gmm

men held a meeting here and decided to
send a. band to Washington. About 200
enlistments were made. A labor meeting
is to be held Saturday night next at which
the leader of the movement safys they will
get 1,000 recruits.

San Francisco Contingent Delayed.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.—The séco‘nd
regiment of the commonweal army did
not leave, the Atlantic and Pacific not be-
ing able to secure a sufficient number of
box cars at Mohave.

Hungary’s Civil Mbrriafio Bill.

BUDA-PESTH, lApril 19.-—-In the loxver
house of the Hungarian diet today the

civil marriage bill passed its third reading.

«A the Gain 1:.

Laboring men of' Omaha and Council L

‘ How to Order and

 

AYER.’$
Sarsaparilla

 

MAKES '

 

PERA HOUSE

.\ .: "‘i'vlr‘h")
.. e... -

Homo

Friday and Saturday Evening and
Saturday Matinee;
APRII... QO--21

‘ 1e Winsome Actress,

ULLIEM irrasrum !

In her own four-act drama,
The [flown/z Dancer!

Saturday Matinee and evening.

of]! Lung/15.

Miss Akerstrmn appearing in her most laugh-
ab.e comedy succas. -

r .. 1 , , . .
f/Jn bulls”. 5 Favonta.
A comedy with a laugh in every line. Strong
. supporting company. -
Prices. 25. 35 and ‘0 cents. .
Tickets now on sale at l’laisted's and Greg.
ory’s drug stores.

 

 

Hovi's OPERA HOUSE
M

VVVWVV‘

Tuesday, April 24th.

ONE NIGHT ONLY

Macflnnough 8:. Kennedy’s

Elaborate production of the famous romantic
melodrama.

SIBERIA

By the late BARTLEY CAMPBELL.

Now in its 12th consecutive year of unprece-
’ dented anecess.

Original COmpany, Carload Special Scenery.
Correct Cesiumes.

Seats now on sale at Plaisted‘s and Gregory‘s
. Drug Stores.
P131005. 55. 59, 75.

 

I Recollections
War Gnrrespondenl

EDITOR
OF

THE
GAZETTE,

WILL BEGIN IN THE

EEKLY tlZETTE

FRIDAY,
APRIL

C) "th.
‘4

I

 

W

.FU’I.’ SALE.
The undivided one four h interest in - -
and buildings on Hoyt Street belOngingl‘nfg

Nora Farrell. Apply ,0 llf e l E. -
sonic Building, Norwalk: 1' ( Ausfln. Ma

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Steinway Concert Grand and one e .
Upright Piano. three pedals. for sale orldflablf?
a. bargain. J. H. Heynen, :15 West avenue. '

840 1W
'1'!) RENT.
Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week:

 

0 RENT—On Chestnut. s‘reet. fihve coin
on second floor, No. 9; Lafoul- roorlns 01:1
first floor. Lo. 7. Inquire of E. H. Fillow. No.
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 331 15f

» 0 BENT.—Newdoublc house six rom .V
T on caclilside. All improvement. A123
four rooms, first floor. Inquire S. B Wilson
Builder. 2 \V all szreet. 16 1“;

1'40 RENE—Furnished room at No. 1 Mott
avenue. )6 1w

0 REST—Five nice rooms in the Ha
block. cor. “I all and ltiver streets. R231?
7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf

 

0 RENT.—A burn on Union avenue -
ply to H. W. KEMP, at Comatock Brosilp
. 812 t!

I 0R SALE.

OR SALE 9:: T0 RENE—House with ll
roomsrcity water; sewer connections
Abundance of fruit. and 3-4 acres of [and
Rent 812 per month. Inquire of O. E. Wilson:
16 1w

 

, WA ~ TED.
ANTED.—A competent girl for general

housework. A l to DI . . .
138 Main street. pp y rs E L Baggage

n IIIUFAGTIIIIEIIS’ Pilots-

Local dealers cannot compete with us.
' L Send 10c. for postage and

 

we will forward samples

the latest styles and our
Hang Wall Paper-" I A P E R

Handsome Bill Paper, 5c. per roll.

sidewall’l‘lofiwr‘hangef 5‘3th l“ m"
8

This is the season tomcgis; 11:13:”. 8’ price $1.00:

ROBERT B. BRADLEY.

book, “ Instructions

1 .1704 Grand Av... New, Haven.Col'In._

 

. J. D. Jennings.
Undertaker...
rumour manure f_, . , ‘
.opposite Hommilrosd Donor.
Fight Be “9;." ’ '