I .9. Dire—July 1st, 1897.
1 MR. clinics-Plums.
Governor Cooke will have the ap-
pointment _of quite a number of im-
portant state officials upon taking up
thereins of the government. "
One of the best places is that of rail-
road commissioner. The
George _M. Woodrufi', ‘of Litchfield,
' _and’AIex C. Robertson“; Montville, ex-
The saliry is $3.-
000 ayear. ,
Of the members of the state board of
highway commissioners the term of W.
R. McDonald, Cromwell, will expire in
1897. The compensation is $8 a day
.and expenses, when acting officially.
The term of'Bank Commissioner E.
R. Doyle. Hartford, will expire July
1st, 1897. Thesdary is $2,500
' The terms of all commissioners of
fisheries and game, three in number,
expire Mav 1st, 1897. Their compen-
sation is $3 a day and expenses, for act-
ual services. The present members are
Hubert Williams, Salisbury; Albert C.
Collins, Hartford: James A. Bill, Lyme.
There will be two vacancies on the
board of pardons the first Monday in
June, 1897, when the terms of Ernest
Carly, Hartford, and Francis Bacon, M.
D., New Haven, expire. This is an
honorary office.
On the state board of health, the
terms of William H. Brewer. New
Haven, and Ralph S. Goodwin, M. D.,
Thomastofi, expire July 1st, 1897. No
salary is attached to this office.
On‘the state board of charities there
will be three vacancies by the expira-
tion of the terms, July 1st, 1897, of An-
' drew W. Tracey, M. D., Meriden; Miss
Rebecca G..Bacon, New Haven; Miss
Mary Hall, Hartford.
A successor will be appointed to In-
spector of Factories George L. McLean
of Ellington, whose term expires July
lst, 1897. His salary is $1,500. There
are also three special agents attached to
the office.
Five dental commissioners are also to
be appointed July 1st, 1897, an entire
board. This is an honorary position.
The governor has also the appoint-
ment of commissioners of the Israel
Putnam Memorial Camp ground, sev-
eral inspectors of steam boilers and
harbor commissioners, harbor masters
and deputies, etc. ‘
.6.
G. A. R. ORDERS.
John H. Thatcher Appointed Assistant
Adjutant General.
G. W. Cornish, the department com—
mander of the Connecticcut G. A. R.,
has issued general ders in which he
makes reference to the suspension and
dropping of members for non-payment
of dues. He speaks of the delicacy of
the question and reaches the conclu-
sion that the best policy is for posts “to
hold on to worthy suspended mem-
bers,” and he thinks that in view of the
hard times it is best to be lenient with
comrades who are in arrears as to their
dues. .
As the result of his official visit to
the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton the
commander pays the institution a high
I compliment and says that it will com-
pare favorably with any similar institu-
tion:in the country.
Commander Cornish announces that
the council of administration has voted
to except the invitation of Wadhams’
post to hold the next department en-
campment in ' Waterbury. It will be
some time in May, the date to be de-
termined by the commander. The
council of administration has directed
the commander to appoint a Committee
of three to formulate rules and regula-
tions for the governmernt of the Citi-
zens’ corp (auxilliary to the G. A. R.)
John H. Thacher, of Harm. , has
been appointed RSSlantuL ndj : apt-gen-
eral of the, Connecticut department, G.
A. R., and Colonel William E. Mor-
gan, of New Haven, has been appoint-
ed assistant quartermaster-general.
Mr. Thacher succeeds Colonel J. N.
Wilsey, of'Hartford. and Colonel Mor-
gan is the successor to Mr. Lombard of
New Haven. .
_._>__—..——.
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.
fiAll Letters Addressed to the Nationa
" Neckwear 00. Are Stamped.
Fraudulent.
A fraud order has been issued by the
Pastmastcr-General at Wishington,
against the National Neckwear Co., of
Philadelphia, of which the firm of
Rockwell & Hammond, 34 Wall street,
Bridgeport is a branch. Postmaster
Steward stamped over 600 letters adv -
dressed to the firm in Bridgeport --~as
fraudulent and returned them to the
senders, Wherever their address was on
the envelope, or to the" Dead Letter _
department at Washington. Detectives
Arnold and Cronan, under the‘order of
the Postmaster-General confiscated all
their mail at their office in Bridgeport
and returned it to the local post office
to be stamped fraudulent.
Hymeneal. , " .
Miss Helena G. Hill, daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. E. J. Hill, is to
be hfarried at her Norwalk home on
December 16th, to Mr. Walter H. Weed
of ‘.‘Mid brook,” and of the U. S. Geo-
logical Survey. The groom has been
chief of a government surveying party
the past season in Montana. Last year
he was surveying in Alaska.
terms of4
- 3 .1 w 32;“ 3:0,». 'r 'n“. » 4 ”2-,: l 4,” . ,- g.» V
1:.
BlllGELfllEll-TIONS,
Over two hundred people from this
city and South Norwalk witnessed the
big sound money parade in Bridgeport
last night. ..
There were nearly 4,003 people in the
procession which inclu led hundreds of
gold democrats. The Gold Legion of
New Haven carried ofi'the honors of the
night. All along the route they were
applauded and commended for their
fine appearance.
The parade consumed one hour and a
quarter in passing one point. It trav-
ersed over seven miles of street. Among
those who reviewed the marchers and
rode in the parade were Governor elect
Cooke, Congressman Hill of Norwalk,
Hand-Samuel Fessenden, Senator Mari-
gold and many others recently elected
to state offices. Four-fifths of the
houses along the line of march were
handsomely decorated and illuminated.
The'factories of any size throughout
the city were represented by distinct
delegations. Two accidents of no seri-
ous nature marked the demonstration.
A wheel was taken off the carriage in
which Henry M. Bishop. purchasing
agent for the Consolidated road, was
riding, but his injuries, though painful,
were not serious. A bicycle rider was
run down by a saddle horse and his
wheel ruined.
The Philharmonic band headed the
first division and the Wheeler 85 Wilson
the fifth division. The Second Regi-
ment band of New Haven headed the
Gold Legion. Besides these there were
drum corps innumerable.
THE wasrieoni‘ PARADE
The sound money men made a de-
monstration in Westport last night un-
equalled in the history of the town. A
large contingent of Norwalk people
were present some of» whom took part
in the procession. Residences along
the line of march were brilliantly illu- .
minated, and the night was made b right
as day by the burning of red fire and
shooting of rockets and Roman candles.
The procession ' was headed by
Dwyer's City of Norwalk band, and it
was a demonstrative one. There were
floats. tower wagons and a burning of
fireworks that was as dazzling as it was
bright. ,Hundreds of citizens were in
the procession, which included bicycle
riders, fantastics, cavalry, and a *‘big
crowd of the small boy” who is as
ubiquitous as a newspaper reporter.
After the parade refreshments were
served and as one of the paraders re-
marked “it would make a man hungry
to lookat it.” There were salads, chick-
en, turkey, ham, beans, and a variety
of’ cakes, pies, etc. that seemed to have
no end.
Parades that were glittering, startling,
bewildering, illuminating, thundering
and demonstrating were held on the
same night at Danbury and New Ca-
naan.’ At the latter place it seemed as
if the whole town was afire in a blaze of
glory and enthusiasm. It was a coun-
try parade, but right up to date in
every detail. A more patriotic place is
not on the list of Connecticut towns.
_._______. coo —A——»- ~
WHEELS AGAIN wHiame.
Good Times Here Already asa Result of
McKinley and Hobart’s Election.
From all sections of the Union and
especially in the New England and
great central states, come the glad
tidings that idle men are being'again
set to work in factories. and on public
and private works, and that business
has already experienced a new awaken-
ing. Many hitherto closed and idle
factories and shops report orders re-
ceived since election necessitating work-
ing nights as well as days.
New York papers state that every
trade. and every business in that great
city report an increase‘more or less
great, cons<quent upon the confidence
inspiring result of last Tuesday’s elec-
tion. Orders began to pour in the next
day after election and merchants pro-
claim that confidence and old-time prof I
itable trade conditions have been re-
stored.
The telegraph reports from all over
the country have the same encouraging
story to tell. The statement is mad
that no good man ought to be out of
work thiswinter. In some trades which
are not busy until the spring, an unusu-
al number of ordeds hays been received
in advance. Complete confidence has
been restored. Money is easy and bor-
rowers can get loans on good terms.
Happilv these conditions prevail to. a
remarkable degree throughout Connec-
ticut.
w Many persons are in a condition
' to invite lung disease by reason
of inherited tendency or other
causes. W'eak lungs can be
fortified by
ANGIER’S
EIROLEUM
. EMULSION
A wonderful strengthener, nour-
isher and healer for the breathing
organs, and a. remarkable flesh
builder and nerve food. Of great
assistance to stomach and bowels
and perfectly agreeable to take,
it is a welcome substitute for
Cod-Liver Oil and vastly su-
.. perior in results.
Drugzlsts 50c. and $1.00. Pamphlet malted
free. aroma cannon. co.. BOSTON.
¢
‘ teaching,
WEEKLYrNon
ROWAYTUII’S PARABF
E :11!
Rowayton was the scene, (Saturday
night, of a dazzling and enthusiastic
sound money demonstration. Near};
every house and place of business we...
illuminated and the sight was truly
pleasing one.
The procession which comprised the
South Norwalk Gold Legion, Roway-
ton Mortar company in uniform, hun-
dreds of citizens, fantasties, etc, was
headed by the Philharmonic band of
South Norwalk, and in the same was
the Darien drum corps,
Along the entire line of march the
decorations were all that could be de-
sired and were dazzling in brightness
and the effect one that will not soon be
forgotten by the residents of that
place. ‘
Among the decorations worthy of
special mention were those at the resi-
dences of Harry Pepper, Theophile
Euphrat and Alphonso Dibble. ,In
front of two cottages a pretty conceit
was the placing of flames of fire in such
a way that the names of McKinley and
Hobart were brought in a resplendent
manner. One business man threw out
a banner in front of his house near the
depot, which read, “Sound Money
Democrat.”
The parade was witnessed by hun-
dreds of people many of them being
from out of town. After the marching
was over the parades were treated to a
lunch of sandwiches and hot coffee. ,
->——-———
ANNUITY GUILD.
The first annual meeting of the boat .1
of Trustees of the Connecticut Teaci—
ers’ Annuity guild was held at Hartford
Saturday. The following officers were
elected: President, N. 0. Bishop, Nor-
wich; vice-president, S. P. Davis, Hari-
ford; treasurer, Joseph A. Graves,
~Hartford; financial secretary, Miss 0.
Hopkins, Norwich; recording, F. A.
Verplanck, South Manchester. A large
number of applications for membership
were acted upon, several being re-
jected. '
The guild now has 300 members and
about $3,003 in its treasury. Each
member pays an initiation fee of $3 and
ayearly assessment of 1 per cent. of
salary. After three years from now
those who have in do their first annu 1
payments and become incapacitated for
or have taught for 30 years
Will be entitled to receive an annuity
equal to 50 per cent. of srlary last re-
ceived. After this year, persons who
have taught school for over 15 years
will not be eligible to membership.
The guild is designed to prov1de a com-
fortable living in later years for those
who have “taught the young idea how
to shoot.”
or there will be trouble, sure.
not stay where it comes.
in the house.
‘ to pay postage, tells about it,
‘ SI: A ..'ll'
-...m~ ..
SP
THE YPSILANTI SPECIFIC CO.
WFor Sale by EDWARD P. WEED.
A. L K - GA Zia
ANOlHliilllllTIM.
Charles McMiillen.a young son of
company with a friendfand armed with
shot-guns went out after game, Tues-
day.
While in a copse at White Oak Shade,
young McMullen attempted to scale a
fence with as he supposed his shot-gun
uncooked.
the gun was discharged and the con-
tents ploughed their way through his
left hand. terribly lacerating the same.
lHe fell prone on the opposite side of
the fence and was later cared for by
Charles Fish who lives near by.
Mr. Fish treated the wound as best
he could under the circumstances, and
then drove to this city and to the ofiice
of Dr. W. J. Tracey where the doctor
found that McMullen’s hand had been
badly lacerated and prescribed proper
treatment.
It will be some weeks under the most
favorable conditions before the young
man recovers.
- -——-—- 4-
For the Prevention‘of Malaria.
The lemon treatment, recommended
by Tommasi-Crudel, for persons who
are suffering from chronic malarial
poisoning, or those living in regions
where such poisoning is prevalent, is
growing in favor asils good effects upon
trial are shown; The simplicity of the
treatment has had an influence against
its use, yet this very simplicity, and the
added fact that no bad results can pos-
sibly follow its use, should commend it
to those especially who have ”been un-
able to obtain relief by other means
from the effects of malaria. The treat.
ment consists in a morning drink pre-
pared in the following manner:
Cut a fresh lemon into three slices,
rind as well as pulps; place in an earthen
vessel that has not been used for any
other purpose. and add three cupfulls
. of water; boil down to one cupfull; then
strain with pressure through linen and
set aside one night; drink the entire
quantity before breakfast the next
morning; make it fresh every day, and
continue its use for one or two weeks,
0;. lemma, according in circumstances,
gradually reducing the frequency of
using it as the effects of the poisoning
disappears, and returning to its use
again whenever the bad signs of malaria
begin to show themselves.
.9
l eAdvertise in the GAZETTE.
The Kidneys“...
Are an important pair of filters.
They must be kept open
The power of that marvellous remedy,
AT E-fifl .
s in
is sufficient to enable it to scour and clean those filters
perfectly. That is why Bright’s Disease and Diabetes can-
It~ is a pretty good thing to have
Have you got it?
Our Home Treaz‘mmt Boat, sent for IO cents in stamps
and how to use it.
5—,... BOSTON, MASS.
Druggist. Norwalk. '- ,
in will
,W ll Til Ill
For Farmers and Villagers. for Fathers and Mothers, for
Sons and Daughters, for all the Family.
mands a renewal of the fight
THE TRIBUNE has labored
family.
With the close of the Presidential campaign THE TRI-
BUNE recognizes the fact that the American people are now'
anxious to give their attention to home and business interests.
To meet this condition, politics will have far less space and
prominence, until another State or National occasion de-
for the principles for which
from its inception to the pres-
ent day, and won its greateSt victories.
Every possible effort will be put forth, and money freely
spent, to make‘THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pro-eminently a
HITIOIIIi. FAMILY ,NEWSPAPER, Interesting. Instructlve.
en-tertertaining and indispensable to each member of the
Tribune (lath papers),
We furnish The-Weekly Gazette and New York Weekly
CASH IN
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ I .00. ”an...
ADDRESS ~‘ALL ORDERS TO THE GAZETTE
Write your name and address on a postal\ card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room 1
Tribune Building. New York City, and a. sample copy of THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you,
o. A. FRANKIE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk
ao'r Aivp COLD Barns
The limit Fit Insurance ti
Has now Completed ts
32a SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not. outstanding a dollar of unpai
losses or claims for losses. No sound' com
pany insures for less .
A . GchIlwaine. Pres..G. B. St. J ohn,Vice-Pre
F, E. Shaw, Sec. Geo. B, Cowles. Recident Sec
Michael McMull‘en,cf Wilton avenue,in '
Suddenly there was an explosion and .
T'l‘ B.
THE wipe TEXAS.
,ic Big Battleship Almost Sinks at
Her Book in Brcoklyn.
ONLY MUD PREVEN TED HER.
Another Accident to the In Starred Ves-
sel—Injection Valve Broke on the
Starboard Side. and She Sot-
tlcd ‘Vlthln Ten Minutes.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The United
States battleship Texas increased her rcp-
utation for in luck by going to the bottom
today while lying at the cob dock in the
navy yard at Brooklyn.
The first knowledge of an accident was
the report sent allover the ship about 6
o’clock that the engine rooms ware being
flooded by a tremendous stream of water.
Nobody knew positively where it came
from, since its source was covered before it
could be examined. Captain Glass, in
command of the Texas, immediately sum-
moned Commandant Sicard, in command
of the naval station, and also sent word to
‘ihc Chapman Derrick and Wrecking com-
‘ l
"A
. - ,
- :35,
. .l -
IlIlllul
__,/
UNITED STATES BATTLESHIP TEXAS.
pany, which had the wrecking tugs Wil-
liam E. Chapman and Hustler and the
tugs W. H. Lewis and Astoria. on hand in
a very short time. By that time the com-
mandant, the captain, the chief engi-
neer, W. S. Moore, Executive Officer Kelly
and others had met and exchanged all Oh-
tainable news of the cause of the accident
and, decided on the action to be taken.
The ship had settled very rapidly. rest-
ing firmly on the bottom ten minutes aft-
er the first alarm was given. There was
then perhaps six feet of water in the rear
compartments and half as much in the
forward ones, but the tide was rising and
the water rapidly pouring in. The first
object of the wrecking company was to‘
find the leak, the necessary preliminary to
stopping the flow of water and bailing out
of the ship. That proved to be a matter
of several hon-:s‘ work, and in the mean-
time the pumws were kept at full play.
The belief was that a temporary flange in
the valvein the main injection pipe on
the starboard side had become loosened,
not fitting properly, the sea cock in the 13
inch pipe was forced up, and a. stream of
water that size thus allowed to rush in.
This was near the bottom of the ship
amidships and was soon covered and the
engine compartments flooded.
The Commmulant's Statement.
While the wrecking company was doing
its best to find this leak and stop the flow
that was filling the ship, the captain and
the commandant in consultation on the
deck decided that no statement should be
made until later inquiry placed the cause
and the fault entirely. The commandant
would only say that inquiry of some kind
would be made. At 10 O’clock he left the
ship with the leak still undiscovered, 18
feet of water on the starboard side of tire
engine room, the ship lying firm tilted
several degrees on to her starboard side
and everything looking favorable for a
stoppage of the leak as the tide would turn,
and the engines were doing good work.
At his office some time later the com-
mandant said: “All I know myself now
is that the ship is lying on her side, with
18 foot of water in her engine rooms. I
can only guess at the source of the leak.
From the location I conclude that it was
the main injection on the starboard side.
All else is unknown. When the leak is
once found, we can pump her out very
qulckly and perhaps get her into dry
dock No. 2. That is uncertain, however,
as the torpedo boat Ericsson is in that
dock now and the dock will have to he
prepared for the Texas. Besides, if we get
the leak stopped, it does not make much
difference when she goes into the dock as
far as her immediate safety is concerned. ”
The Texas has already a strong reputa-
tion for bad luck. Several men were killed
during her construction, she struck a rock
on her trial trip down ' the sound, a large
part of her men deserted in a body at
Tompkinsville, and about two months ago
she struck a rock in the sound near Hamp-
ton Roads and was laid up in dry dock
there. While she was in dry dock she list-
ed and had to have her plates fixed. This
accident did not lead to acourtmartial, as
was generally expected.
The Report to \Vashlngton.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—-The first official
news of the last accident to the battleship
Texas was received at the navy depart-
ment over the telephone today from New
York. Commodore‘Slcard, the command-
ant of the N ew York navy yard, was called
to the instrument and made a verbal re.
port of the affair. He said the Texas was
now lying in 20 feet of water. Both of
her engine rooms are filled with Water.
The accident was caused by the bursting
of the starboard main injection valve as
near as can be discovered. No. 2 dry dock
is being prepared to receive the Texas as
soon as she can be floated. The accident
probably was due to the breaking of the
yoke which holds down the starboard
main injection valve, whereby the valve
admitted water to the ship. The com-
mandant promised to make a more com-
plete report, and in the‘absence of the de-
tails the officials of the navy department
cannot estimate the full damage.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—-The battleship
Texas floated out of the mud at the cob
dock in the Brooklyn navy yard with the
tide today. Gangs of men have been at
work on ,the ship since yesterday morning
getting the hold clear of water and patch-
ing up the aperture caused by the break-
ing of the yoke of the injection valve on
the starboard side. Nearly all of the, wa-
ter was pumped out of the Texas, and she
was rfghted. Until then the big battle-
ship had been listed to starboard and was
hard and fast in the mud. The space be-
tween the ship's double bottoms and the
starboard wing p sages was practically
_clearcd of water th s mcezmg.
The greatest depth of water anywhere
today was two feet, and {troughout other
parts of the ship the water did not exceed
four inches.
Two wrecking pumps, one 4 inches and
one 8 inches in diameter, Eelped the ship’s
sums today in removing meted?! tin
water. Her engine room ls~ now’practi. »
cally clear, and her list to starboard is
only 2% degrees as against Gidegrees yes-
terday. Arrangements were made for two
tugs to take her to drydock No. 2.
Commander Ke ' v’s Version.
Lieutenant Comm oder Kelley, execu-
tivs officer on board of the Texas, hadthis
to say today in regard to the sinkifig of
the ship:
“The ship is all right, needing only
slight repairs at the aperture, where tem-
porary plates were put in some days ago
to cover the ends of the main injector
pipes. The only expense to which the
government will be put is the bill of the
wrecking company for pumping. The
sole. damage the ship has suffered was that
occasioned by the salt waiter bath to the
starboard engine, and that can be put in
complete order in a few days. It is im-
possible, of course, to say when the Texas
will leave drydock. ”
The strain of the water against the
valve of the starboard injector broke the
valve yoke ofi short and drove the water
into the injector bowl. The temporary
plates which stopped the ends of the in-
jector pipe gave way before the water, al-
lowing the sea to rush in a 13 inch stream
into the starboard engine room. The crew
immediately closed the water tight bulk-
heads, but the ship sank in the soft mud
at the bottom of the cob dock, listing to
starboard. .
The water swept through the dividing
bulkheads between the port engine and
starboard engine rooms into the former.
Late in the afternoon divers succeeded in
putting a big wooden plug in the mouth
of the injector pipe, and thenccforward
the floating of the vessel was only a mat-
ter of patient pumping.
“m...
-x----..i
Commodore Sicard’s Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-—Commodore Sl-
card. commandant at the New York'nnvy
. ' yard, telegraphed Secretary Herbert today
as follo‘vv's: '
“Engine and fire room of Texas clear of
water and are arranging to drain the coal
bunkcr, wing passages and central 1.?»
inch shell room into the double bottoms
to pump out by the drainage system of the
ship. Will start steam on the ship about
9 o'clock and then again pump out the
double bottoms infirmity. The ship is
all safe. ”
'Later the commandant telegraphed that
the Texas would he docked at 2 o‘clock
this afternoon.
Bynum Vv'auts a Judgcabfp.
WASiiixc'ro'x, Nov. 11,—It is under-
stood that Mr. liynum. late chairman of
the National Democracy, wants to be judge
of the‘ court Of claims, succeeding the late
Judge Richardson. Mr. Cleveizlud is not
unwilling, it is believed, to have Mr. By-
num succeed the late judge, but Postmas-
ter General Wilson is opposed to the nom-
ination because Bynum brought about
the surrender of the Fifty-third house to
the senate on the Wilson-German bill.
llIorc Turkish Outrages.
CONSTANTINOE’ .E, Nov. 11.—The reports
that a massacre had occurred in an Ar-
menian village near Knisariah (Czesarea),
and that 60 persons had been killed, were
not exaggerated. The massacre turns out
to have been more serious than at first an-
nounced. It took place in the village of
Everek. One hundred persons were killed,
and nearly all the Armenian houses were
pillaged. - ' .. -
Two Attempts Q: Burglary.
‘ MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Nov. 11.——Twc
attempts at breaking and entering made
during the night were discovered here to-
day. The grocery storeofmGecrge S. Goes.
was entered, and the safe was rifled of val-
uable papers and $7.50 in cash. The box
factory of Ottis L. Roberts was also en-
tered, but no plunder was obtained.
Russia’s Grip on Korea.
LONDON, Nov. 11.—A St. Potersburg
dispatch to The Times quotes a Korean
correspondent of The Viedomosti as say-
ing that official Russian influence is en-
preme in Korea, but enterprising Ameri-
cans, Germans and Frenchmen are reap-
Ing all the practical benefits of the situa-
tion there.
Banquet to Speaker Reed.
PORTLAND, 0r., Nov. 11.——Hon. Thom-
as B. Reed, speaker of "she house of repre-
sentatives, was tendered a banquet at the
Hotel Portland by the New England so-
ciety of this city. Tomorrow he will con—
limit) his journey eastward over the Cana-
dian Pacific road.
Wliiteman Indictments Dismissed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.—-Alonzo J.
Whiteman, ex-mayor of Duluth, who was
convicted of forgery and sentenced to im-
prisonment, was released by an order of
Judge Wallace’s court. Judge Wallace
dismissed the three indictments against
Whitcmnn.
A Steamer's Cargo on Fire. '
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11.—The British
steamer Avonmore, Captain Duncanson,
bound from Galveston on Oct. 20 via.
Norfolk on Oct. 27 for this port, has sig-
naled ofi Port Lynas that her cargo in the
fore hold is on fire.
It cure: from dead to fool.
"If?!
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l
plete and permanent, the purifying, cor-4
recting and buildingmp process must begin
and end in the Stomach. '
.. of all sickness is caused by .
.2. ' 0/ a wrong Stomach. Puritana l
l 0 makes the Heart right, the .
Lungs right, the Liver right, the Blood
right, the Kidneys right, the Nerves right, .
the Health right, because it makes the '
' Stomach right. 9‘. A.“ M.
The Puritana treatment consists of one bottle of
Puritana, one bottle of Puritans Pills, and one bottle '
of Puritans Tablets, all in onepackage. Price $1.
‘ All druggists. 2.: 3 - .. ’- -
,ég. _ -.-
a
Norwalk Chronicler