-_ ,J-:.—"‘St <m...” _
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/
. NUTRITIOUS
and
STRENGTHE SIX 0 ,
HALE’S '
GERMAN
. MALT
EXTRA? 3‘.
20C. per bo'te.
$2.00 per doz.
HALE o
Druggist
.~. :5? ® .32" ® _ 70
EiJREE ALL, SKIN
AND '
lfiflDDlfi-EAEES.
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
ccmbmation, and prescribe ltéwitn great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
stages 0: Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
.‘a ~- .‘-.| 13.1.9 . -,. n , an, .7 -, a .. - ,1, ‘L .7...“
Ulcers and Sores,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
Swellings,
Wig billion.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercuriall’oison,Tctter, Scald
Head, etc., etc.
P.P.P. is a powerful tonic, and an exceii
.1, . - .3
ent
. .5.
~v ".
my», -,__ .u:
.. , , .
CUBESSCRO
appetizer, building up the system rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
costs l
limos. l
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderfultonicancl blood-
cleausing properties ofP. P. R, Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
~..
7‘ '1 -. 4. - ..
3.3.0.3., PFOET.CI=1TS,
firzrgists, Lippzaa’: Biz-c2, CAIHEAH, .;
Book on Blood Diseases in silent in?"
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LESSONS
coves or
Pool. George longer. l
Private lessons at home. if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons, $10.
A setflto guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk. Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
Goo. ll. ilsiorhaiils.
House and Sign Painter, and
Paper Hanger "
Fine Stock
"Wall Paper
Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe-
cuted.
Shop and Residence
‘14.? Rive r Street, Norwaik
.1
Piano Lessons,
MRS. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY, (daughter
L of the lateWrn. R._Nash.) gives efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
WEEKLY - NOR WALK ~ GAZETTE.
. A. liHo
g1. Sill!”
3? Wall Street, Norwalk,
(flooring Out Sale of Shoes
at Prices Lower than
the Lowest.
150 pairs Ladies’ Kid :I‘ipped Shoes,
880. ; 100 pairs Ledies’ Oxfords at 600.;
100 pairs Ladies’ Kid Shoes, good,
$1.25; 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid $2.50 Shoes
at $1.75; 100, pairs Old Ladies’ Lace
shoes at 70c.; 100 pairs Childs’ Shoes
and Oxfords, 250.; 200 pairs Childs’
Shoes and Oxfords, 250.; 200 Childs’
Shoes, 5 to 8, Spring Heels, 33c.; 100
Women‘s Congress Gaiters, 58m; 50
pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 630. One
lot of 300 Shoes, small sizes 2%, 3 and
3% at 750. Regular Shoes 32 to 8411
Specialty. Lot of first. Narrow Tocd.
Button Oxfords, $1.73. W’H't‘i $2 :70 and
$3.00. Ladies’ Bathing :‘ahuda‘. livery-
ihing in the Shoe line at lowest prices.
A. ll. EOYT 81 SON.
37 Wall Street, N01u:.zlk.
THE
ADVERTISERS
FOR 1895.
Morning, Sunday and Commercial
(Evening) Editions.
CERESSWE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPERS OF THE
HIGHEST GLASS.
commercial Advertiser.
Established 1797. Published every even-
ing. New York’s oldest and best evening
newspaper; 12 pages. Subscription price
:6 a year.
Morning Advertiser.
Published every morning. . 8 pages. The
foremost 10. newspaper in the United
States“ Clean and fearless. Subscrip-
tion price 33 per year.
Sunday Advertiser.
New York’s most popular and original
Suday newspaper, The only 10. Sunday
newspaper in the United States. 8 pages
(56 coiums). 45 columns of which W111 be
reserved for reading matter. All the
news and specml features or surpassmg
interest and that Wlil appeal to every
phase of human nature. It is the equal
Of the high-priced Sunday papers in
very respect. Bubscription price 503
er year; 25c. for Six months:
The Subscri 'tion Jrice of the MORNING
and SUNDA ’AD 'ERTISER together is
$3 50 a year. 31.80 for Six months, and 900.
for three months.
\
AS ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
The ADVERTISERS have no superior.
Samples free. _Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissmns.
Address THE ADVERTISER,
29 Park Row, New York
NOWCOPEN.
GREGUBY’S PUINT HOTEL.
Clams, Oysters, etc.
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
Trolley cars run dirct to the Point.
JOE-l N E. Cl’EULLlVAN,
her home No. 193 Main street. ,
" m Your Order
______
FOR A
HHRIWG: ,
_ euro.
The Latest Styles at
E. GusoWski’s,
Cor. Wal and‘Water Sts.
Horace E. Dann,
Li‘IEE-Y and Sales Stable.
"""""""" ‘\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe :horses for women
and children
SADDLE HORSES A SDECIALTY
DAVID 9w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emhalmor.
3 Washington Street South Nor-walk
Bcsirlence.Mahackemo Hotel.
Francis E. Anderson,
TEACHER of MUSIC and LANGUAGES
21 srnr ROCK ROAD. NORWALK.
Vocal and Church Organ Lessons 3 Specialty.
Terms moderate. '
Otli
l
ucumbers
. Green Apples
Watermelons
Have no terrors for the stomach pro-
tected by SANFORD’S GINGER. It
is so essential to the preservation of
health in the summer season, so pure
in its composition, so delicious to the
taste, and so potent in saving doctors’
bills, that it is folly to be without it.
Avoid substitutes. Ask for BANFORD'S
GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere. Porrim DRUG AND
CHEM. Conn, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
0.1.1., - -' -‘:. . -
7‘ -. 1-:- ‘n ' .
O ' ‘- ; .
. .'
.. . _
.I . 'v k -
r ~ ' “,
.6
Q
.
h, .v-~
".3 -_-1’
. .
. I . '5..-
._.-,.y ,. e" .t,
are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become
dear to us because of their
goodness. Lorillard’s Rose-
Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap
“tobacco. Yet it is cheap.
The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes
it from choice—because it’s
good. \Vhen your tobacco
dealer} asks “What kind P”
Say
”0090080006000000006GWSOOOGOOOSWGMOOOOWWW
5-cant package contains two ounces.
oeoooeooooooooooooooooooooooo
900000000000.000996990030060090009.000.00.090000000000.0.00.00.9090008009
38.30300000900060004}
DAILY GAZETTE
V) I I 1. I A ’
tlassoiioo Bosxooss 'hdo
Cards rmr‘lvr ”11$!de $2.50 per lime 1.2mm
INS URANCE ,
NOltWALli FIRE IRS. 00.. N.In succestiu
busmess Since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON. <). E.. Gazette bide" N. Invest-
ments and mono; toloan. Also insurance
writ-ten in b est of ccmpaniesst lowestrates
ATTORJ’E Y. '.
HUBBELL. JAMES T. . 9 Water street. El.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4. (up.
stairs) brunette Building. Norwalk.
FAMILY GRUCEB.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at"
Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
' ‘ .1 VERY STABLE.
DANN. H. E” 8 River st... Liverv Stables
. . UNDERTAKEB.
BAYMOND.G. 11.. zit-483mm st..:teier-hocer
MARBLE YARD
BATES. P.W.Waterst..;‘l: Steam Stone Work
Monumental and Rlcl’c.
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
l‘elephone Cal}. :2.
MUSIC. ,0
Lessons on the ViolinLCuitar
Mandolin and Piano. l‘erms
Moderate. M s10 furnished
for Balls and tertainment
‘ with from two to ten men.
0. A. FREEMAN.
Leader Hoyt’s The.o.tre!0rch-estraP
9 Hani‘ord PI. 80. Norwalk,
__...—._-
C.F. chdee's. Norwalk
. which Paris
THIS DINNER COST $20,000.
John Wanamaker’s Son, Rodman, Gave 1!
in Paris.
The people of Paris will talk for many '
a day about the wonderful dinner party
given at the Pavilion d’Armenonville, a
famous restaurant in the Bois de Bou-
108'118. by Rodman Wanamaker, the son
of the merchant and ex—politician of
Philadelphia. Twenty-two guests par-
took of this feast. '
Twenty-two of the finest equipages
stables could produce
called at the same moment at the reel-
dences of the guests, and then brought
them to the banquet hall. The list of
guests included Count Bryan, Count do
Chazelles. Count de Rochefoucauld.
Baron van Zuylen, the son-in-law of
Baron Rothschild, and the artist, R0-
and Knodler, of New York. The deco-
rations of the dining-room were marve-
lously beautiful. Luminous fountains,
planted upon great blocks of ice, kept
the air cool.
The dinner itself showed a splendid
disregard of cost. It was not one dinner,
but twenty-two independent dinners.
separately served, one to each guest.
There was none of the meanness of the
Europeans, who are not ashamed, even
when wealthy, to make a roast of fish
do duty for the whole party.
Each guest had before him a whole
leg of mutton, a. whole salmon, truffled
fowl, a basket of peaches, and a double
magnum of champagne, beside bottles
of wine of sacred vintage and fabulous
costs After the dessert had been
served 2.. waiter brought around a. black
silk bag. into which each guest thrust
his hand and drew out a souvenir. The
souvenirs were pearl and emerald pins.
ruby links. gold cigarette cases, inlaid
with diamonds, and other trifles of sub-
stantial value. It is asserted that the
cost of the entire unfair was close
to $720,000.
Young VJanamaker succeeded to his
own satisfaction in demonstrating that
American hospitality. when measured
by the cash standard. quit-e distances
efiete European customs. Some com-
ments on the affair. in which French-
men and foreigners are indulging,'do not
have apleasant sound in the ears of
other Americans in Paris,and some pro-
tests are made that young Wanamaker
is not a typical American host.
Huxlcy’s Kindness.
F. G. M. Powell in the London Spec-
tater, says:
Some time ago I received a letter from
Prof. Huxley asking me for an account
of a parishoner of mine, a casual laborer
ina large dockyard. I found out the
man, and gathered that he was socially
of the laboring class—politically, a soc-
ialist and theologically a freethinker;
but that all his spare time was devoted
to original research, aided by a six penny
magnifying glass.
So I reported accordingly, and in a
few days received a. letter thanking me
for my exhaustive report from Profes-
sor Huxley, be saying that this man had
sent him a paper containing a. most vivid
and scientifically accurate description
of the multiplication by fission of a. low-
ly organism observed by him in an infu-
sion of his own preparation.
The Professor’s object in writing was
to ask me how best such a. man could be
helped, I being at his special request the
intermediary.
So I suggested in the meanwhile a mi-
croscope and afew scientific books. In
the course of a. few days I received a
splendid achrometic compound micro-
scope and some books, which I duly
handed over to my friend, telling “him it
was from an Iinknown halnd.
“Ah,” he said. “I know who that
must be; it can be none other than the
greatest of living scientists; it is just
like him to help a tyre.”
I need hardly to sayhow well and tru-
ly my friend has profited by the profes-
sor’s generosity; still more, by the
thought of his interest and sympathy. It
was Prof. Huxley’s wish, I know, to try
to find him a post in a marine laboratory
or some similar congenial occupation.
But this plan, I fear, will now never be
carried out.
Still, the fact remains, of true genius,
' though obscure, having been discovered
and fostered by him whose death has
caused so great- a blank in the roll of
great English Savant-s.
\Vould Accomniodnte the Bees.
She was 3. small girl, but quite large
enough to reason and draw logical con-
clusions. In her father’s back yard a
swarm of bees was kept, and they
seemed especially hostile to the small
girl. One day they stung her over the
eye, and there was a. swollen little face
for a whole Week. The next week they
stung her on the arm, and finally her
cup of sorrow seemed filled when she
received another sting on her leg. As
the mother patiently applied the usual
remedies to the last wound the little
one sighed and said:
“It does seem to me, momma, as if
there was no good place on a. little girl
for a. bee to sting.”-Syracuse Post.
Husband and Friend.
”Another woman,” said Mr. Alden,
"was boasting to me of her husband—
how different he was from other hus-
bands; how be frequently failed totreat
her roughly and cruelly. ‘Why,’ said
she, ‘he's more like a friend to me than
a, husband.’ ” '
His Indorsement.
Paying Teller—This check is made
out payable to Patrick Mehonny, and you
have indorsed it Michael O’Hara. Is
that your name?
Patrick—Divil‘ a bit; but you see Mike
owes me jest the same amount and I
thought this was a good chance to git it
out av him. don’t ye see?
A hunter of Grant’s Pass. Or., found
the other day the left half of the ant-
lers of 5'. six yes-.1" old elk embedded in
the hear“: of a live oak stump, The rings
indicating the growth of the tree showed
that the horn-3 lie-i been in the tree more
than :3":‘:'rr"“llfy years. ' ,
I
against idol worhip.
BYRNES’ successes.
NEW YCRK’S HEAD DETECTIVE
O’BRIEN’S THEORY OF THIEVERY.
Gotham no Longer an Asylum. Other
Towns May Hope to Get From Here
Malefactors Whom They Particularly
\Vant.
The New York World says: In the
midst of all the excise rumpus, it is well
to remember that we have a new boss
detective. O’Brien is his name and these
are some facts about him. They are
gratifying on the whole.
He never bought or sold a share of
stock in his life. He never made any
sort of Wall street deal in his life. He
would not know how. He knows no one
on Wall street and no one know him.
. He never drinks and never smokes.
He was born and brought up in New
York.
His front name is Stephen. When he
was a small boy he used to watch the
ladies and gentleman get out of the
Black Maria, and try to remember their
faces. He studied the three card monte
men at Coney Island and could point
them out to young admiring friends.
He is not rich. He does not expect to
become rich. He owns no flats, no fast
horses, no farms, no boats.
He says that he would not feel that he
could justly devote himself to the es-
pecial service of a Gould 01" any other
very rich man, in return for private pay
while drawing his salary from the
city. - ,
He is a moderately young man, with
his hair brushed up ofl? his forehead. He
has a good chin. which Byrnes had not,
but his eyes are a. little too close to—
gether. Byrnes had not that defect.
He dresses with care, and does not
wear thick soled boots. This is wonder-
ful for a. detective. Almost all detec-
tives wear very thick soles. so that
criminals may know them on sight.
He is very immaculate as to linen,
and wears a very small diamond in a
flat gold button. This he uses as a sin—
gle shirt stud. His evident enjoyment
of this very small diamond proves that
he is a man who has not used his place
to accumulate the price of many big
diamonds.
His eyes are not blue enough to be
very good, but they are bright and
piercing.
He declares that be means to give in-
dividual 'detectives credit for their in-
dividual work, and not to claim all the
credit himself. This programme, if car—
ried out, will be a great change in New
York detective methods. It should help
the tone of the whole force.
Mr. O’Brien has one great and natural
pride. But you can have ten guesses
and not guess what makes him proud.
He is proud because he has to his
credit 1.000 years of sentences. That
means that criminals captured by him
have been sentenced in all to a thou-
sand years of imprisonment. He re-
flects occasionally that he is a. very
young man. Then he re embers that
criminals of all shapes an sizes are do»
ing and have done a. thousand years of
{which work. thanks to his eiforts, and
his bosom swells with honest pride.
In his most melancholy moments this
thought cheers him and spurs him on.
Of course there is a fly in his ointment
and a crumpled leaf in his bed. He
grinds his teeth occasionally when he
thinks of the suspended sentences hang-
ing over the heads of some of those
whom he has convicted.
If these sentences had been enforced
instead of being suspended his total
would befar and far above a. thousand
years. ,
Mr. O’Brien is not the character that
Thomas Byrnes was as boss detective.
He may acquire Mr. Byrnes’s charm of
manner and of diction, but now he
lacks both. Mr. Byrnes beyond all
question was a very-strong personality.
He had imagination and character of
its kind. He was a. man for a. novel.
He was a born playwright. He had a
certain presence very efiective with
criminals and women and very young
reporters. But he was not the ideal boss
detective. I believe that O’Brien has a
chance to do better than Byrnes, al-
though 119 is not naturally as much of a
man. “Then an individual has a strong
personality and an egotism out of pro-
portion to his ability to carry around,
they unfit him for such detailed execu—
tive work as is demanded :n detective
service.
O’Brien has not the slightest notion of
the art of coining phrases or of con-
structing situations. If his men caught
an Ancrchist of the Most type, he would
not at once see, as Mr. Byrnes saw, the
dramatic value of saying that he was
caught under the bed.
O‘Brien is a simple type of the young.
New York man. a representative of the
good class of young New York police-
men. He looks upon criminals as a per-
fectly natural element in society’s make-
up.
One Bright Spot.
Rev. Howler Loud—Is it true that you
fainted in your husband’s arms just
after your wedding ceremony?
Mrs. Coldcnsh—Yes. and that’s the
only time in his life he ever supported
me.
' Cruel.
Arthur—Don’t you know, Miss Sharp,
I‘m thinking of getting a bicycle; what
doyou think of the idea?
Kate—Oh. do it by all means, Mr.
Softcroft; the bicycle. they say, is an
excellent thing for the development of
calves—Boston Transcript.
.1
A wealthy Birmingham man, who
made most of his fortune manufactur-
ing idols for the people in India to use in
worship, is going to give a. handsome
sum of money, after his death, to help
the missionaries in India make war
During the year ending June. 301ast
361 American vessels were lost—85
85 steam vessels and 276 sailing ships,
barges. and the like.
. I
Do not pay
the price of B. L. g
for ordinary!
tobacco, as
, .,.- -—.-,v
Tobacco
goes more than
twice as for as
any other kind. .
Coooroo Walks
put down by the most cxperis
enced workmen, at prices to
defy competition.
iii Better have your walks laid
byaNorwalk man that you
can find at anyfth’ne, "other
iii on traveling agents.
Raymond Bros.
NET YORK.NEW HAVEN dz HARTFORD
RAILROAD;
—NEW YonxDIvzsmN;
June 16th, 1895.
Trainsleaveb’oum Norwalk asjollovn:
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a..m., 1.11, 2.54., 4.07. 5.30, 6.50. 8.11. 10220
p.111. Express trains at 5.20 5.30. 0.15 (local)
6,55 (local).7.05(local), 7.53 (local).8.21 (local).
9.03 (local) 0.58, 10-45. 11.37. (local) a. m. 12.52
2.25.4.20.5.g0.6.20 7.35 pm. For Washington Vlh
Harlem River 1.2.53 a.m. (daily )
Suanrs.—Accommodation 915 a. in" 6.14
(local),7.:z3,(local) 9.28 p. m Express 5.20 5130
a. m.
Eon NEWHAVEN AND run E_\sr.——Accommo
dation trains at 6.3"}. 7.38. 8.4.6 and 1‘ 44:1. an,
1.40. 4.20. 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to Bridgeport)
8.410.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at1.03.1.20
9.11 10.l2. 11.0628" 111. 12.05, 3. 3, 5.07 (N21113:!-
tuck Express)7.10 p. m.
Suanrs.—Accommodation 7.38. 9.1:! a. m. and
7.15 p.m. Express 1.03 and1.20 a. m.
C. ’l. HEMI’S'I‘EAD. Gen. I‘:1ss.Ag $7
The Noooolk Fire Insurance Co
Has now Completedits
I! 320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpai
losses or claims for losses. No sound (on...
par/y insures for less ‘
J. heaven. Pres; G. B. 81‘. Jonn.
GEO. It Cowmts. Sec'v.
Tress
‘l'l‘NA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
.0 Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902.272.6i.
lnsures against loss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and consister‘
with the laws of compensation
COWLES & MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity
J. Belden Hurlbntt,
liiooooo ooi Counselor at Lao.
Room _4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS Excuses conrA NY ‘
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedic t
Main Office, depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
BUILDING LOTS
. ‘(on INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
On -:~ Wilton -:--~Avenue
APP-LY T0:
Charles “Olmstead.
.y
Norwalk Chronicler