Because , '
M It Is Best.
Why, is the demand for
WaltomefSoap in New'Eng- ,
land greater than fer any
other family soap? '
Because housekeepers, after . ,
using it for years, and com.
paring it with others, know it
is the best and most econom-
gical; its quality never varies.
v! "V
,,~ u
50““
- is the standard family soap.
unusuuuulouu
uuuuu‘
Aoureuauuiliii. ‘-
A Substitute tor Solid Food
Highest. percentage Extract Low-
est percentage Alc.=.:h0l. _ An Effect
ive Tonic. An Agreeabls Beverage
-A mild Stimulant.
Just what physiCians will pre
scribe for Nursing: Mothers.
valescents and victims of Inromnia
or Nervous. Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bouled for Sale and De!lcered Anywhere
[0N8 ISLAND BUTTLING [10,,
280-284 Bergen so, Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
: is an index to the kind of tobacco
1 he uses. Smokers of .
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11- feel pleasant. In this tobacco is
: the embodiment of comfort—cw
*} ery element necessary to tobacco
E perfection being combined 'in this
i fragrant brand. A 2 02. package
for five cents. Sold everywhere.
If you prefer a slightly heavier
2'. smoke—Try SENSATION.
VW
' DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business titration.
shards-racer this head $2.50 per ”never-mm
INSURANCE, ,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., {Lin succesclu
V u. V
A (WHY?) .‘ .
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- ~.»».:v,w. 5‘12" , .VAm‘ .'
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business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WEBB _._
0‘4, 0. E... Gazette bide... b, invest-
ments and mono toloan, Also Insurance
writ-tom» bgsi'o comnmuesattoweatratos
. W
TORNEI ._
BUBBELLJAME Tuswtnsrscreetfl.
EUBLBU'I‘TJ. BELDEN. '
Art-urns and Counselor atilaw .room 4.( up.
stairs) i azetta ”ultimo. Norwalir
. _ - 13'4me v «noun a.
SELLEUK. GEORGE ‘l A30. is '3? .1: A“
Boat goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties
LIVER? STA I"; E.
jflANN .H- E.i;l§£iimrvt.. Liver}; Stahier
“MET/XII 3'13.
BA.Y‘{()ND.G. H
M4
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33LE YARN
A1733. ".W.Warm 4...}: “any,
Blfltn'nmanmj a w ‘ I“ 3'
:ha-rl'ammnn
4:07) I Work
i
MEEKER COAL (iii,
COAL, WOOD, BRICK,
UME, GEMEHT. TILEPIPE.
' NONFICE WITH G. ,o s. n. HOLMES
MAIN r-i'rttEE'r. NORWALK.
Con-q
GAVE ENGLAND A SHOCK.
80 Sir Wheelman Pearson Says of Cleve-
land’s Venezuelan Message.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28 —Sir Wheelman
Pearson, M. P. from Colchestcr, Essex
:cOunt'y, England, is at the Southern ho-
tel. He has contracts with the Mexican
government for the construction of the
,harbor at Vera Cruz.
“When we first heard of your Monroe
doctrine declaration, ” he said in an inter-
view, “we thought you had gone crazy.
You gave us a terrible shock for a few
days. '
“There is no doubt but England recog-
nizcs the Monroe doctrine in its road
sense and is willing to abide by it n all
occasions except this one. This disputed
territory has been claimed by Great Brit-
.ain for years and has been ruled by it.
“Since this trouble has arisen there is a
a permanent international commission.
“The fitting of the flying squadron was
nations. I do not think that any one in
Great Britain ever thought the squadron
was placed in action to be used against the
United States.” ‘
Disputed Venezuelan Land.
ber of The Scuth American Magazine,
ish Guiana. It states that “but for the
dent of the United States the immense
comparatively unknown to the world, not-
withstanding it contains. some Of the rich—
the world. ”
The colony, it is said, is within 14 days
of a pleasant steamship journey from Eng,-
land, and its population numbers 289, 000.
of which 12,000 are Portuguese and 4,000
and Indians. ’
The country will probably prove to be
the richest gold producing country ever
discovered, according to the article.
Looking For Old Maps.
MADISON, Wis., Jan. 28 --About a week
ago Andrew D. White, one of the mem-
bers of tho Venezuelan commission, wrote
to President Adams of the state university
asking him to search the Tank collection
of books in the Dutch language, in the li-
brary of the Wisconsin Historical society,
for any bistro-$.41 works or atlases bearing
An examination of the books reveals the
presence here of several works which bear
authoritative contemporary testimony as
to the extent of the Dutch claims in Guiana
to‘which England succeeded in 180.3. A
translator and draftsman are now busy ex-
tracting this information for the commis-
sion.
Little Row In Venezuela.
steamship Caracas arrived today from
Venezuelan ports. At the time of leav-
ing La Guayra a more peaceful and set-
tled feeling prevailed concerning the
boundary question. An outbreak had
been reported at Coro, but it' was prompt-
ly suppressed by government troops. The
Caracas brought six saloon and eight sec-
ond class passengers.
, MANY MINERS KILLED.
Tbrrible Result of an Explosion In 5 Col-
liery In Wales—The Mine on Fire.
CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 28.—A terrible
explosion took place in a colliery at Tylors-
shattered and the whole town was shaken
by the tremendous concussion, causing a
scene of wild excitement. Fifty-four min-
ers were below the surface when the ex-
plosion took place. Several of them reach
. ed the surface with the dead body of one oi
parties hurried to the scene, but their
that the pit is on fire.
been recovered.
Schooner Given Up as Lost.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 28.—John F.
Wonson 85 Co., owners, formally an-
nounced today that they have given up as
lost the schooner John W. Bray and a
crew of 14 men.
Sweet
Caporai
Little
THE HON EST PLUDIB‘IIR
W. C. HOLMES,
7 Water Street,
18 PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER (IF
PLUMBING WORK
T12: and Shoot Iron Hooter out ooioo.
LL' WORK AND MATEliI 2L3 GUAlIAN-
TEED 0F BEST QUALI'i'Y. ANIP
PRICES FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE.
w. c. Honoring,
'7 WATER STREET.
.-,
,I
town, near this place. The shafts were ,
merely to show Europe that England was ;
re ared to defend her corner ainst the i
p p as that they would haveto fight for their
1W E E K L. Y ‘- N ”RWAL
sAILoRs Hour Hits.
Thrilling Experience of the Crew of the
Oil Tank Steamer Bremerhaven'.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—It was a fearful
death that threatened the crew of the oil
tank steamship Bremcrhavon, which has-
just arrived in port. For 36 hours the
crow fought fire. Their vessel, laden with
1,300,000 gallons of oil, was likely to be
blown up any minute. With death staring
them in the face, the men headed the coun-
sel of Captain Ninnos, stood by the ship
and brought her and her cargo safely to
port. ‘ .
The Bremerhavcn left Baltimore on
Jan. 18, bound for Antwerp. On Monday
night, when about 300 miles northeast of
Cape Henry, one of the crew ran to the
deck screaming that the ship was afire.
.The heart of every man aboard stood still
at the dread cry. Each one knew that it
growing sentiment in England in favor of f the 0110"” caught fire the Ship and those
; aboard would be doomed. Smoke and fire
poured out of the hold when the captain
called the crew to the dock.
He told them in terse, curt language
lives. Ono-half of the men were sent be-
low to try to put out the flames, and the
1 other half prepared the boats in case it
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The last num- ~
was necessary to abandon the vessel.
The men that were assigned below
found it impossible to work for more than
. a. couple of minutes at a time on account
recent extraordinary action of the prcsi- :
value of the colony Would have remained 1
est and most easily worked goldficlds in“ E
published in London, contains a glowing of the smoke. They poured water in the
account of the riches of the disputed terri: '_ hold and throw wot coal ashes on the fire
tory on the borders of Venezuela. and Brit- ; in the hope of smothering the flames.
A strong gale blew, which fanned the
flames so that it was impossible to get the
fire under control. Captain Ninnes ran
the steamer off before the wind, and after
36 hours he had the satisfaction of telling
the crew that there was no more danger.
Hal the flames burned much longer
j they would have communicated with the
oil, which was only separated film the
1 fire by a thin iron partition. Had they
English, the balance consisting of negroes i
upon the boundaries of old Dutch Guiana. -
reached the oil there would have been an
explosion and little chance of the crew us-
ing the boats.
POSTMASTEB. HUTOEINS’ PLAN.
A Scheme to Assist the Government In
Maintaining the Gold Reserve.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 27.—Postmaster John
C. Hutchins of this city has suggested a
plan to Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle
which will probably be acted upon and in
a. measure assist the government to main-
tain the gold reserve, and considerable
correspondence has resulted between the
authorities at Washington and the post
master. ' _
A large proportion of the receipts of the
' postofiice in this city is in gold, and Mr.
Hutchins suggested that if this gold re-
ceived at all the postofi‘ices throughout the
country, amounting perhaps to millions
of dollars annually, could be placed in the
United States treasury and not deposited
,with the national banks, as is done in
each city under the present system, the
scheme. would result in materially helping
; h m ' to fthe’ 1 .
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.——The Red D line 1 t e am “am” g0 ‘1 reserve Th"
postmaster has received a letter from Sec-
, rotary Garhsle thanking him for the sug-
gestion and has also had considerable cor-
. respondence with Postmaster General Wil-
T: son in reference to the subject. The post-
master general has instituted inquiries
' among all the larger postofiices as to the
0
their companions, but it is supposed that g
nearly all the others were killed. Rescue ?
work is very dangerous owing to the fact 3
amount of gold received and where it is
deposited. ‘
THE WESTOHESTEB ROME. .
Evidence Given of the Alleged Cruelty oi
Superintendent Pierce.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Jan. ~28.—The
investigation into the Westchester Tempo-
rary home, of which James W. Pierce is
superintendent, was formally begun in the
Westchester county courtroom today.
The charges grow out of the alleged
cruel treatment of Harry Weeks, a 14-year-
; old inmate of the home. He was found in
Bridgeport, Conn, with shackles on his
legs and, when picked up by the authori-
ties, said that these were put on him by
the superintendent. He also said that he
had been cruelly beaten and that the su-
perintendent beat nearly every one in the
'i institution in a brutal manner.
Later reports say that 12 bodies have
‘ prosecution.
Lawyer Henry Dykman opened for the
In reviewing the charges
against the superintendent he suggested
that Pierce be suspended pending the in-
vestigation, as he said that the inmates of
the institution would be afraid to tell
what cruel practices were going on in the
home if Pierce remained in charge of it.
Ex—Judgc Daniel Gournsey of Pough-
kecpsie, the referee appointed by Justice
kman to hear the charges, said that be
ad no power to suspend Superintendent
Pierce pending the investigation. The ref-
eree stated that this power lies with the
board of managers of the home. The board
of managers then stated that they would
consider the matter.
Before the examination of witnesses was
begun Superintendent Pierce was called
upon to produce the cat 0’ nine tails, tho
shackles and the chains which are used to
punish the inmates. He did so, and then
the first witness was called to the stand to
testify.
She was Mary S. Platt. The girl in
her testimony told the story of the alleged
cruelties inflicted upon Theresa See, a
former inmate of the home. She said that
Theresa visited her home in 1893, and that
the girl was covered with bruises. She
told the witness that 'she had been kicked
by Superintendent Pierce. ,
She was followed by Theresa See. The
girl testified that she had been an inmate
of the Westchester Temporary home in
1898 and 1894. She said that on numer-
ous occapions she had been beaten,.by Su-
perintendent Pierce until the blood came.
She testified to showing the bruises left
from the beatings to other girl inmates of
the home.
Superintendent Pierce threatened to
beat her the night she ran away from the
home, she said. She saw other girls
stripped and lashed with a cat 0’ nine
tails.
Staten Island Traction Company.
ALBANY, Jan. 2S.—The New York and
Staten Island Traction company was in-
corporated today, with principal office in
New Brighton, to construct railroads and
other works of improvement. The capital
is $2,500,000, and the directors are Charles
L. Horton, Arthur D. Chandler, Daniel
H. Shea, Francis P. Lowery and William
Rae Morrison of New York city.
Tomsen “mics It_All.
ALBANY, Jan. 28.—Mr. Frank Platt oi
the firm of, Tracy, Boordman & Platt of
New York city has filed Sheriff Tamsen’s
answer to the charges made against him .
with Governor Morton. The answer is u
1; denial of the allegations in the charges and
contains a request for a hearing.
Express Train Buns Into a \Vashout. ‘
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—-'1‘hc Southern
Pacific San Jose express ran into a wash-
out one mile north of South San Francis-
co. ,Tho engine and baggage car were de-
railed and thrown into eight feet of water.
Engineer John Kicr was instantly killed.
.-
BROKE or THE WEDDING.
An Incident of the Stranding of 8!.
Steamer St. Paul.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.—-Alonzo Par-
sons, one cf the proprietors of the Hotel
Brunswick at Asbury Park, tells an in-
teresting story of the experience of him-
self and a party of friends who were guests
at a wedding party in that place which
was virtually broken up by the sound of
the hoarse distress whistles of the St.
Paul, Campania and an unknown tramp
steamer. .
The noise began some time before mid-
night, Mr. Parsons says, and he and a
number of others went out on the beach,
expecting to see one or more ships strand-
ed. The fog was very thick, but they fol—
lowed the sound of the whistles for over
two hours, the ships in this time moving
five miles up the coast. Finally one ship,
which afterward provedto be the St. Paul,
became stationary and began sending up
rockets. While groping along the shore
the party was joined by a number of life
savers, and these man went to the assist-
ance of the distressed ship at the earliest
possible moment. When the sun rose and
the fog lifted, Mr. Parsons says, the St.
Paul, Campania and the unknown tramp
Were all within a mile of each other.
The Campania touched, as did also the
tramp, but both got 03 without apparent
damage. Mn. Parsons says the St. Paul
when first seen was heading directly in
shore and steaming perfectly straight. As
the day wore on she listed heavily, and
the action of the waves carried he~ stern
around somewhat. He thinks that by
Monday, unless she is pulled ofi', which 'is
unlikely, 'she will be broadside on the
beach, and in that event will be in great
danger of becoming a wreck.
ENGLAND WANTS-PEACE.
Declaration Favcrlng a. Permanent Tri-
bunal of Arbitration.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-—The text of a decla-
ration is published here urging the estab-
lishment of a permanent tribunal of arbi-
tration for all the English speaking races
and suggesting that the governments give
effect to the resolutions on this subject of
congress in 1892 and the house of com-
mons in 1833;
The declaration is signed by Dean Far-
rar, the bishop of Durham, the canon of
Westminster, the Rev. Hugh Price
Hughes, editor of The Methodist Times
and vice president of the United Kingdom
alliance; the Rev. Thomas Bowman Ste-
phenson, president of the Wesleyan-Meth-
odist conference; the Rev. John Clifford,
formerly president of the Baptist Union of
Great Britain and Ireland; the Rev. Dr.
Brown, formerly chairman of the Congre-
gationalist union; the Rev. Dr. Matthews,
secretaryof the Presbyterian alliance; the
Rev. Oswald Dykes Newman, chairman
of the Friends' Peace committee; Rabbi
Adler, Lady Henry Somerset, president of
the British Woman’s Temperance associa-
tion; Mrs. Richards, president of the
Woman’s Peace association; Dr. Darby,
secretary of the Peace society; William
Randal Cremer, M. P., secretary of the
International Arbitration league and edi—
tor of The Arbitrator, and William T.
Stead.
The declaration will now be sent
throughout Great Britain and the United
States for signatures.
THE GUBAN RBBBLLION.
General Gomez Is Said to Be Hurrying to
the Aid of Antonio Macao.
HAVANA, Jan. 29,—General Maximo
Gomez has passed the village of Salud,
southwest of Bejucal, this province, going
westward, and apparently to the assistance
of General Antonio Macao, who has been
reported to be hard pressed by the Spanish
troopsoin the province of Plum: del Bio.
The insurgents have burned some splen-
did farmhouses at Yaguaramas, near Trin-
idad, province of Santa Clara, and the
caneilelds about San Luis.
The steamer Satrustoqui has arrived at
Manzanillo, province of Santiago do Cuba,
having on board Lieutenant Colonel Sal-
vador Ordonuez, inventor of the cannon
which bears his name.
A lieutenant of volunteers, with a small ,
insurgent -
detachment, has fought an
band, commanded by Bernardo Cabrera,
at the plantation of San Joaquin, province
of Matanzas. Cabrera was killed.
Colonel Sandoval at Cobra, province of
Santiago do Cuba, has had a skirmish
with the insurgents, who left four killed
on the field and retired with their Wound- ,
ed. The troops had two officers and five :
soldiers wounded. Pedro Diaz, the in- .
surgent leader, was among the wounded.
A Blow at Pawnbrokers. '-
ALBANY, Jan. 29.—Mr. Butts of New
York dropped an important bill in the bill-
box this afternoon.
meanor, punishable by a fine of $150, for
any pawnbroker to loan money upon the
working utensils of any workman: and re-
vokes the license for a second offense.
Senator Sullivan’s Theater Bill.
ALBANY, Jan. 29.——Senator T. D. Sulli-
van introduced a bill today to bring thea-
ters under the operation of the factory in-
'spection law. Senator Sullivan says it is
an outrage to compel actors and actresses
to remain in the “coops behind the scenes
provided by some theater ' managers. ”
Real Estate Mun Attempts Suicide.
CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 29.-—James N.
Totem, aged 50 years, a real estate dealer
who is well known throughout the state. at-
tempted suicide today by shooting himself
in the temple. The bullet flattened against ‘
the bone. Despondency, due to business
depression, is said to be responsible.
Bank President-Found Dead. -
READING, Pa., Jan. 29.-—Isaac W. Lo-
van, president of the Pennsylvania Na-
tional bank of this city, was found dead
in bed at his home here today. He‘wos
78 years of age and one of Reading’s most
prominent citizens.
Government Receipts For One Day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—National bank
notes received for redemption today, 8487,-
011; government reCeipts from internal
revenue, $228,014; customs, $355,313; mis-
cellaneous, $50,266.
Delayed by the Fog.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28.—Thc Cunard line
steamer Umbria was detained in the Merv
say for 12 hours. She was unable to make
the harbor at Queenstown and embarked
her mails and passengers with great diffi-
culty, owing to the fog and high sea.
Bath’s President Dead.
BATH, N. Y., Jan. 28.—Hiram W.
Brundagc. president, of this village, died
suddenly of neuralgia of the heart at his
home, aged 52.
A Dialect Poet‘ Dead.
‘E
Ponsnov, 0., Jan. 28.—James Edwin.
Campbell of Chicago, dialect poet and
story writer, died here. His reputation
extends over the United States. - ~
I
It makes it a misdo— ,
Ton overs mason.
General? Garcia loaves Philadelphia With
. the Largest Expedition Yet Sent Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.—The Press
prints the following: “It is stated in this
- city from what is considered an authori-
tative source that General Garcia, the
most distinguished Cuban general now
outside'of Cuba, sailed from this port-on
Thursday of this Week on board the fruit
steamer Bernard, bound for Cuba, and
that he will land there with the most for-
mldable expedition that has ever left this
country. ‘
“It'is said he will take command of the
expedition on the high seas, where he will
meet the fruit steamer Jasof, with over
300 men and a large quantity of arms and
ammunition on board.
“General Garcia come to this city from
'England on Jan. 18, accompanied by his
two sons, Carlos and Justa. file every
movement was watched by agents of the
Spanish government.
as a last resort he separated from his son
J usta and gave the formation of the expo-
dition into his hands. The Spanish gov-
ernmcnt’s agents paid no attention to
young Garcia, and he succeeded so well,
it is said, that six days ago the steamer Jao
sof, belonging to a. fruit firm, sailed out
of New York harbor havingxon board a
large number of Cubans, over 50,000
rounds of ammunition, 2,000 rifles and
some field artillery. General Garcia and
his son Carlos were taken on board the
Jasof at sea. The Jasof ,is expected to
reach a. point off the Florida coast, where
the transfer of the entireexpedition to an-
other steemer w‘ill'be made. The destina-
tion of the expedition is near the boundary
‘ line of the province of Pinar dcl Rio.
“General Gomez has been kept thor-
cughly informed of the movements of the
expedition.
Gomez Reported Wounded.
HAVANA, Jan. 27.—Colonel Galbis,
commanding a column of the Spanish
forces in Cuba, reports that he had an on-
countcr between San Felipe, in the Ho-
vana province, and Batabano, in the prov-
ince of Pinar del Rio. In the engagement
five of the rebels ware killed, and two were
made prisoners. The captives say that the
rebel commander in chief, Maximo Go-
mez, was wounded in the right log by a rifle
ball in the fight at La Gia, near Quivican,
on Jan. 18. Colonel Galbis also reports
that the rebel leader Castillo was wounded
both with a machete and a rifle ball in
Friday’s fight.
Emperon William’s Views of Cuba.
BERLIN, J an. 27.—It is said upon good
authority that the emperor, in converts-
tion with a guest at dinner in the castle
on Thursday evening, expressed his opin-
ion that the island of Cuba was lost to
Spain. The best course for Spain to take,
the kaiser is alleged to have said, would
be to come to some sort of an arrangement
with the United States whereby she could
obtain some substantial return for the ces-
sion of the island, but he was of the no-
tion that it was probably too late for even
such a transaction as that now.
ALLEGED BMBBZZLEMBNT.
omcers of the Chautauqua Assembly Are
Charged With Crooked Transactions.
CANTON, 0., Jan. 27.—Robert A. Mil-
ler, former manager of the C. Aultman
company at this place, has been indicted,
charged with embezzlement. The witness
and plaintiff in the case is Mrs. Alice N.
Chance, who was the wife of Jacob Miller,
deceased.
Lewis Miller of Akron, brother of Jacob
Miller, and Robert A. Miller, son of Low-
is Miller, administrator of Jacob Miller’s
estate, have been sued by Mrs. Chance to
‘ recover $32,000 which she alleges is due
her. She says she was induced by corre-
spondence when she lived in Washington
to sign papers for which she never received
value. On this testimony the indictment
was found.
Lewis Miller is president and Robert A.
Miller vice president of the Chatauqua as-
sembly.
Caitholic Church and Secret Societies.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.—Concerning the
pope’s edict against secret societies, Hon.
Martin A. Porno, ex-congressman, author
of “The Other Side,” a reply to “The
Bread Winners,” and a member Of the
Elks and Odd Fellows, said: “Practically
no attention will be given by members of
secret societies to the utterance in the
Catholic church. The church will not act
if its members refuse to comply. A loop-
hole has also been left in the form of per
sonal application to the bishops. It is a
question of conscience on which I and oth-
ers will not yield.”
Disastrous Fire at Lancaster.
LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 27.—The exten-
sive plant of the Companion Blower and
Forge company, one of the largest manu-
3 facturing concerns in the city, was com-
pletely destroyed by fire. Loss, $80,000;
insurance, $60,000. George Miller, the
night watchman, who was in the build-
ing at the time the fire broke out, is sup-
posed to have perished. This is' the third
disastrous fire here in a week and the sec-
ond within 24 hours.
7A Collector’s Alleged Shortage.
LONG BRANCH, Jan. 27.-—At a meeting
yesterday of the town commissioners Col-
lector Thomas L. Worthley was charged
with a shortage of $8,000 in his accounts.
The collector had promised to be present
= at the meeting to answer the charges of
' malfeasance in office, but failed to put in
' an appearance. He sent a letter, however,
to the commissioners through his counsel
that he would appear next week and make
an explanation.
Lumber Dealers In Trouble.
BRUNSWICK, Ga. , Jan. 27.—-W. D. Wheel.
right & Co., the largest lumber and cross
tic dealers in the southeast, closed their
establishment under attachments aggre-
gating over $15, 000. The liabilities are es-
timated at $200,000. Their annual busi-
ness in this city amounted. to 8500.000.
The creditors are in New York and else-
where.
Fatal Nitroglycerln Explosion.
LIMA, 0., Jan. 27.—A wagon load of
120 quarts of nitroglycerin exploded at St‘.
Mary's, killing the driver, Samuel Engels, -
and two horses. The shock was distinctly
felt at Lima, Wapakoneta and other points
equally distant. In St. Mary’s thousands
of dollars of damage was done by broken
windows and otherwise. ’
Peculatlons of an Official.
BUFFALO, Jan. 27.—Howard D. Herr,
formerly cashier of the city department of»
pnblicworks, was arraigned before Justice
White of the supreme bench on two indict-
ments, charging larceny from the city,
and gave bail for his appearance to stand
trial. ’ '
_ Japan Orders W'arships.
LONDON, Jan. 27.—Japun is placing or.
(bars for ten warships and plans for two
dockyards with builders on the Tyne and
' Clyde. . .
He knew this, and,
Innis? circulation of
‘ won- 8 gen
; 31.50 six moo Address.
‘ fissure. 881 Broadway, New York City.
Quickens
The Appetite
Makes the '
Weak Strong. 3
l I , ‘.
l. mom! son) mu. '
a . .2 .Sarsaparilla
' Has Cured ,
Others] .
And Will Cure You.
Ayor’s Cherry Pectoral for Coughs.
FALL Altli wmmt
SUITINGS.
Having rocurcd a large line of handsome
Fall and _ inter stutmgs. I am ready to make
them up In the latest styles.
F. KOCOUR,
I? North Main St, South Norwalk.
CVERCSA‘ESE
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK.
Tailor-made latestst le.sat'
$6 50 $ ‘ 0.9 wants and ,sleeve lin’ings. 1
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLLE AND BLACK. . .
$8.50 a Suit. Fine Custom Work.
All great bargains.
Call and examine.
H. GOODWIN,
170 \VASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
FOR SALE BY
S. B. WILSON.
BUILDER, 92 IVALL STREET. .
One 8-room cottage, Roton Point'
1 lot Myrtle avcnve and 1 lot Howard
avenue, 373.300 feet, East Norwslk - 1
lot, 129x185 feet, Broad River; 1 Cabin
Steam Lou uch, 30x7 feet; 1 two-seated
Sleigh; 1 l‘VO-St'umd Business Wagons
2 good Stoves; Dunes and Lot on easy
terms.
G. A. FRANKIE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk
HOT AND COLD BATns
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
—MONEY T0 LOAN.—
Insuranec Placed in First-Class Companion.
Office—Corner Main &.' Wall Sts.. Norwal
ETER 1.. CUIGUE.Fionst and Norman
man Union Avenue. north of UniOn
Comtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vega.
table Plants. _Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand, and all sorts of designs In flOWers ar-
ranged to or or. _
WGradmg and refilling cemetery lots at-
tended to.
' HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO UTE NOR IVALK, CONN.
—Msnufacturerof—-.
Family Carriages. Violonasfiouuios to
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
DIRECTIONS
for using
GREAM BALM
Applysparticle of
the Balm well _up
into the nostrils.
After a moment
draw strong breath
through the nose.
Use three tunes 8. .
day. alto“ meals
preferred, and be-
fore retiring.
Ely’s Cream Balm
Opens and cleanses
the nasal passages.
alloys pain and in-
flammation. heals the sores, protects tho
membrane from colds. 1'. stores the senses-
taste and smell.. ' he Balm is quickly bsorb-f
ed and gives relief at once. Price 500 at adru
gists or bv mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren street. N.
Scientific Amsrlm
Aim! for '
5
1 L
A
' cam". .
"I" I‘ll".
oul'cunpavml.
CU-
sormmnnanonand mute
NH t “I BROADWAY. N" YORK.
Oldest bureau '1’ pa America.
also
m be the“ It. Week!
, Worsted everywhere to not
orders for our celebrated T
_ Coflees. Baking Powder.
Spices. Extracts. so. rheolo-
Max-rest and most respon.
ble I'sa nouscinthebum
Established 1859. > .
I'll! Incomes.
IcnlI’relI-Lu-l. “
. - g u nee-en
For full particulars address .
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA. 00..
P. 0. Box287. New York. N.Y. ..
3’
l
\‘i
Norwalk Chronicler