: .J-:..-.-..Am.~.. . I. f" OMOWMW- - ., - . ’ Pain- ' ' Bennes Keen, Magle ml, the most wonderful medicine to-day, positively curing Colds, gore Throat, Rhe umatlsm _ and all pain. Whollyfreefrom oily taste, pleasant to use either as an internal or external remedy. Get a. trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the . great curative powers of ' RENNE’S MAGIC OIL For Sick Headache, Biliousness and . that miserable feeling, use . , llr. Herriek’s Liver Pill the old reliable and sure cure. HERE ‘ AND, THERE. An Epitome of'llappenings of interest to the Public. .Garncred With Scissors and Pencil. Herrmam.‘ at Hoyt’s Theatre to-night See 8.1g, Portland cutter for sall at: a bargain. And now its the merry jingle 0f the sleigh bell. William Mitchell is out again after a two weeks’ illness. Society of Colonial Wars held 0. din- ener at DelmonicO’s last night. Official records of the plague in India show the death rate to be very high. Charles Gehebe’s son, John, sails to- day on the U. S. Ship Massachusetts. Conductor George" Parkington, of the Street Railway, is on the sick list to- day. The sleighing is excellent and many handsome turnouts were seen on the streets to-day. , The meeting of the Norwalk Bar was held this morning and adjourned to Saturday evening at 7:30. A notice has been served on Mrs. J. F. Murray, to remove her household .goods from No. 18 Cross street. The funeral of Mrs. JOhn A. Tyler' will be held to-morrow at 1.30 p. m.., 'from her home at Greens Farms. Articles of association of the Colorado , rBeef 00., a corporation to be located. in Bridgeport were filed yesterday. Street Commissioner Kellogg is out , to—day with a gang of men clearing 011‘ ’the snow from the sidewalks and streets. Miss Helen Brown, who has been visiting=friends in town, returned to her home-inNew Havenllast-evening. One man was killed and a number in- ;j nred by a collision on the Brooklyn UnionElevated Railroan, in which an engine and a car were thrown down to the street. yesterday. The Mother Hubbard masquerade which was to have taken place at Broad River last night, will be held to-night. Good paths havebeen made and every- body is invited to attend. Arrangementsare beingmade by the Pioneer boys to hold a barbecue at their rooms after the regular monthly .meeting next Tuesday night, in .honor Of the refurnishing of their parlors. Selectman Gorham, of Wilton, was in‘ *town on Wednesday and agreed to re? move Mary Smith from the lockup, but up to this morning he had not removed her. Selectman Selleck says he will have a bill of expenses against the town of Wilton for her keeping. _____-———-<-p__————-,———~ South Nprwalk. Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12 North Main Street. Michael F. Walsh is in town to-day. Herrmann atHoyt’s Theatre to-night. Contractor A. Bach Is in Paterson, LNo Jo ' Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Adams are visit- ing in Danbury. Attorney Joseph B. Taylor is in Bridgeport to-day. _ Miss Jennie L’ttell Nash, of Bayview avenue, is quiet sick. ‘ The Washington Social club will hold a dance in its rooms to-night. A telephone has been placed in Select- man Thomes office in this city. ‘ Manager Hoyt has booked “-I‘he Mer- my World” for the evening of February 6th. The annual Arion Masquerade ball lwill take place at Arion hall on Feb. l 7 '4 . .ruary 16th. ‘ W n EK LY -' "TN 0.. WA are; A.» Engineer Briggs and his gang of men are out to-day clearing the snow from sidewalks. ‘ the Kippie trial. Miss Wilkins of South Norwalk, is the guest of Mrs. Fanny Morehouse, for a few days.——Danbury News. The Cockenoe Lodge, Improved or- der of Red Men held their installation exercises at Uneas hall last night. The snow of yesterday caused con- siderable delay on the Consolidated railroad. The west-bound trains were several hours late. ‘The case of James Smith charged with receiving stolen goods, was this morning adjourned until 8:45 o’clock Saturday morning. ' In the Senate yesterday, Senator Liunsbury presented the resolution appointing Edmund E. Crowe, of this city, auditor of public aceounlh for four years. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Village will be held from her late home this at- ternoon at 2 o’clock and from Trinity church at 2:30. The interment will be at Riverside cemetery. L. Bilgarr, a pack peddler, who has been boarding with Abraham Harris, 56 Spring street, for sometime, is mis- sing. He carried a basket and pack, and had a long black beard. Coroner Doten finds that no blame is to be attached to the crew of either the freight or the express, for the killing of Powers, Shea, Callahan, Grifiin and Spina on the tracks at East Nor walk on Wednesday. The work of the shell fish commis- sioners on the maps showing the valua- tion of the oyster grounds owned by growers in the state jurisdiction has been completed and the maps are now open to the inspection of growers. No- tices have been issued by the commis- sioners that oyster growers may new file any objections that they desire to make. The board will be in session and the maps open to inspection in New Haven, February 2 and 9, in Stam- ford February 16, and in South Norwaik February 23. Objections will be heard on these days. At the entertainment of Douglas Fowler Belief Corps, last evening. the following program was rendered: Se- lection by orchestra, recitation by Tes- sie Hendrick, dialogue, “A Fashionable Dissipation,” by Florence and Hattie Brotherton, dialogue, “The Morning Call,” by Tessie and Mamie Hendrick, recitation by Mamie Hendrick, banjo and mandolin, Ernest and Howard Worden, another recitation by Tessie Hendrick, and one by Mrs. Francis Oertle. At the close of the entertain- ment dancing was indulged in and a supper served. —Advertise in the Gamma. —o ABIEN. Miss Maud Mather of Passaic, N. J ., is visiting with Miss Louise Austin. The Whist club met at the home of Miss Louise Austin last evening. Areport has been spread that the post office was to remain in its present location for the coming four years. It is very probable that there is no truth in it, for the time for ap- pointments has not come yet, the pres- ent incumbent is not a Republican, and the majority of the residents of Darien live on the north side of the track and want it there. WESTPORT. To-morrow, Saturday, will be the 94th birthday anniversary of Westport’s noted benefactor and philanthropist. and is to be celebrated as “Founder’s Day” at the Staples High School. The following program has been prepared: SCHOOL nxaao’rsss AT 10:30 A. M. ’ Singing, “Fair as the Morning.” Reading, “Legend of Sleepy Hol- low,” Junior Class. Spelling, Primary Class Exercise. Composition, “An Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving." Katie Wheeler. Dialogue, “Like a Nettle,” Misses Taylor, J andrew and Smith. Piano Solo, “Spinning Song,” Ger- trude M. Dolge. ’ ‘ “Adventures Composition, of a Sponge,” Mary Staples. Dialogue, Shakespeare’s “Jul-ins Cseiar,” Senior Class. Composition, “Lost in the Woods,” Stanley S. Watts. Eight Primary Girls. . Reproduction, “Outot the Fire,” M Louise Smith. Singing, “This HappyLand of Mine.” LIBRARY BENEFIT DINNER. Opening Exercises at 1:15 p. m. Address, Secretary C. D. Hine. Recitation. “The Organ Builder,” Miss E. .G. Bradley. Singing, Founder's Day Hymn. Address to Founder, ‘Rev. W. H. Wakeman. - . Response by Founder,Mr. H. Staples. Recitation, “I‘he Wreck of the Hes- perus.” Miss A. A. Huncke. . Song, with Piano and Violin, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Address for Alumni, “The Lobby in Politics.” Mr. S. G. Meeker. ' Closing Hymn. ‘0- . , ——Place‘ your adv. inthe GAZETTE checker-board directory. .. . l Recitation, “When I Am a Woman,” I e .13 e "AMUSEMENTS Herrmann the Third. ' Chier-Jllmerand Captain Gladstone . Speaking of Hermann the Thin“ are in New Haven to-day, attending . first bow to an English speaking audi- ence, the New York Journal says: “With the cards he is a master, and he I threw several of them bearing pictures of his dead uncle from one end of the house to the other with ease and grace. From the cards he changed to silk hats and silver dollars, and it was then that his remarkable skill as, a palmist was shown. Try as they would, no one was able to detect him in his manipulations. and he received round after round 01 applause. He did other tricks, all de— signed to show his skill at sleight-OI- hand work, and during them all liODI. up a constant flow of intermingled English and French.‘ Herrmann’s work as a shadOWgraphist’ revealed the flexibility of his hands, and when he made his final bow and tried to express his thanks his voice was drowned in a. burst of cheers.” Hoyt’s Theatre to night. The Ollie Torbett Company. The management of the Ollie Torbett company, which will be at Lockwood's Hall next Monday night 'feels highly elated in having secured for the com- pany such a superb artist as Miss Lucie E. Mawson. Wherever she has appear- ed, in grand concerts and recitals,-in New York and other large cities in America, she has created a most favor- able impression for her creditable and artistic performances, and has proved to be a most popular and great favorite, as much with the press as with the pub- lic. She is charming and graceful, her method is fine, and she displays excel- lent power and wonderful technique. Miss Lucie E. Mawsou is a great so quisition to this already strong and admirable combination of prominent musical artists. .06 —— , To Choose Captain. Ina few days more it is expected that orders Will be issue-i by the adjutant general of the Connecticut National Guards for Company B of Bridgeport and Company C of Stamford to hold meetings and elect men to the Captain. cies of both companies. —-—< . >——-~~————— Commissioner Mead III. County Commissioners Miller and Lee were in town this morning. The remonstrance in the Ba'bcock case, at Bowayton this morning, but owing to the illness of Commissioner Mead, of Greenwich, the Board could not meet. ——-¢oo-— JOCKO’S SUNDAY OUT. He Released the Parrots and Other Crea- tures, and There Was a Time. ‘ A sad—faced monkey with a fringe of agricultural chin whiskers got out of his cage in a bird store on Bromfield street yesterday afternoon, and, owing to the absence of every one from the store, he was not put back in it again until about 12 o’clock at night. When he did go it was at the instance of two policemen armed with long poles, who had broken through the door in or- der to stop the devastation which he was causing in the interior, and he re- turned to imprisonment with the proud consciousness that he had done every- thing which a monkey could do to make it interesting for the other occu— pants of the store. His first act on escaping from his cage appears, to have been to let out .the parrots. There are many brilliant hued African- parrots in the store, and the color schemeecreated by their re- lease seemed to please the monkey im- mensely, for he attempted a closer ac- quaintance with them. The parrots, however, were coy, and sought the cages at the top of the store, so that the monkey was only able to pull out the tail of one of them. About this eye chancing to light on the goldfish which were swimming about in glass globes in the centre of the store he thought that they would do for a'meal. He first tried to snatch them out, but this process was too slow, and he pushed one of the globes over, smash. ing it, scattering the fish about on the floor. It was this performance which at- tracted the attention of two pelice- men. It is on record that they did ac- tually chase the monkey an hour before they succeeded in getting him back into his cage. He showed marked agility in avoiding them, bounding from the door to the door to the cages at the side of the room, and from one side to the other, ‘ until their eyes stuck out of their heads in the attempt to follow his movements. ‘ Finally the monkey was cornered and their driven along the wall and into his cage. The store looked like moving day, but the cause of it all was whol- ly uninjured, and in as good condition as even—Boston Transcript. Fore warned, Forearmed. Louis XIV was one day speaking of the power which a King has over his subjects. Count d‘e Guichc ventured :o remark that there are limits to this power: but this the King would not hear of. and said in a passionate tone: "It? bordered you to throw yourself into the sea, you ought to plunge in head foremost without. a moment’s hesitation." The count instead of re— plying, turned on his heel, and made for the door. The King, surprised. called afterhim: “Stay, where are you going?" “To learn to swim, sire," was the reply. ‘Louis XIV laughed heartily. and theretbe matter ended- ' "(JIM-9;,“ ‘V‘mv-‘n-s r. ..._ f" /' Commissioners were to have heard the, time he began: to get hungry, and his The Caliph's Precautions. LONDON, Jan. 29.—A special to The Daily News from Cairo says that the ca- liph is removing all women, children and valuables from Omdurman, on the Nile, opposite Khartum, to E1 ~0beid, the chief city of Kordofan, fearing. the immediate advance of the Anglo-Egyptian forces. Abdul Hamid has deserted the main por- tion of the Berber garrison and gone to add to the fortifications at Omdur- man, which is being strengthened in every way possible. Kansas City Municipal Bow. KANSAS CITY, Ja-n. 29.——Jim Taylor, ' the negro who swore before the house in- vestigating committee .On Monday that he had bought policy tickets at the instiga— tion of Mayor Jones, has been arrested-by the order of Chief of Police Atwood, who charges him with perjury. In an inter— view today Mayor Jones asserted that Tay- lor’s arrest was the result of an effort on the part of the police department to, re-. deem its standing. Jones says he, Will up. hold Taylor. To Protect Stock Raisers. TOPEKA, Ja-n. 29.——The Populist state central. committee has issued a manifesto to the Populist majority in the legislature demanding legislation against the Kansas City Stockyards company and the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange to the end that the farmers and stock raisers of Kansas may be protected from what are termed the exorbitant charges levied upon live stock shipped to Kansas City. f 3"... flea—Tc, at“ , ‘— Burglars Kill a Merchant. CHATTANOOGA, J an. 29.—A murder was committed here that may result in a. lynch‘ ing. Virgil Moore Was aroused by bur- glars entering his store and was riddled with bullets. The sheriff was immediately notified, and dogs were put on the trail. The greatest excitement prevails, and if the fugitives are captured the ofiicers Will not be able to retrain the mob. 4 Doctors Elect Oflicers. ALBANY, Jan. fell—The Site Medical society convened for its last day’s session with a very light attendance. These officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Scneca D. Powell, New York; vice president, Lucien Howe, Buffalo; secre— tary, F. C. Curtis, Albany; treasurer, Charles H. Porter, Albany. American Arrested In England.- SCARBOROUGH, England, Jan. 29.—L. R. Jones, an American, proprietor of the Eskdale stud farm, near this place, was arrested today on an extradition warrant charging him with forgery said to have been committed in New York during the year 1894. The amount involved is report- ed to be £22,000. Philadelphia Bonds Awarded. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.—The schedule of bids for the $4,400,000 of subway and Delaware avenue loans has been completed. Mayor Warwick today awarded the entire lot to Drexel 86 Co. of this city and Harvey Fiske & Sons of New York, who put in a. joint bid of 104.3799 with interest at 3% per cent. ' I The Hartman Murder. ROCHESTER, Jan 29.—-The body of Lester B. Hartman of Livingston county, who was murdered while hunting in Oi‘egon, has been recovered. He had received mon- ey from the east, and it is thought that robbery was the motive for the crime. One of the supposed assassins is under arrest. Suicide Far From Home. QUEBEC, Jan. 29.——Chester S. Sands, registered from New Orleans and aged about 20, committed suicide at the Fron- tenac hotel. He shot himself in the head. He left no reason for his deed and had very little money. . Big Grocery House Burned. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Jan. 29.-—-Fire today completely gutted the three story brick building occupied by Leavitt, -McConnell &. 00., Wholesale grocers, on East Federal street; loss on building and contents, It a Baiiahlj e A GENUINE PORTLAND, MAINE, BUILT summmn -———FOR SALE AT————— $18.00 IF APPLIED FOR SOON. Enquire at this office. NAD 'i'NEN ALL. The Awful Sufferings of an Exile. A truly wonderful instance of the im- mediate and certain effects of California Catarrh Cure on the worst chronic cases when all other medicines and physi- cians of greater or less reputation have failed, and even a sojourn abroad re- sulted in no permanent relief, is that of Miss Cunn of 650 Dexter street, Paw-. tucket, R. I., who has suffered intense- ly for eight years with one of the worst cases of chronic nasal and pharyngeal catarrh. Miss Cunn says: “I have been a sufl‘erer for eight years and my case was the worst I ever knew about. Nearly all the symptoms that are given as that of catarrh I had The passages of my head and throat were completely stufl'ed up all the time. and my n0l-e Was blocked so that it was impossible for me to sleep with my mouth closed. My throat botllt red me awfully. It Was dry in the morning, and I had to hawk and cough almm-t all ti e time to clear it of phlegm that kept filling it. “I have used almost two bottles of Californla Catarrh Cure and the effect. has beenwonderful. One by one the symptoms have gradually disappeared. My sense of taste has improved,breath- mg has become easier, the clearing of my head has made me feel immensely better in every way and altogether I have been so relieved, that I am almost completely cured. Iliad tried many other medicines, treatment by a 8p: cialist and a long Visit abroad; nothing helped me till I. u. ed California Catarrh Cure, and that IS curing me quickly and surely.’.’ California Catarrh Cure issold at R H. Plaisted’s, 50 cents, ,three time as ,much, 81. DON‘T use THEM. The Latest Ads. Received Be- fore Going to Press, , By the People and For the People. LOST. LOST—Bank Book No. 6179 of the Norwalk Savings Society. The finder Is requested to leave the same at the No‘rwaik Savmgs so- eiety’s banking rooms on W all street. 3‘28 3t LOST,-On Sunday afternoon in or between \St. Mary’s church and .76 Wall street a cameo Brooch or W hlte Breast Pin. Please leave at this office. 3t TO REF 1‘. OR SALE .or to rent. the 9 room house , ITOW‘OCCllpP'd by EL Jones. First floor finisliedlin hard wood. mantels and mirrors; hone Wired for electr1c1ty. and all modern improvements; also carnage house. Apply to S. B. Wilson. 9.2 Wall street. 11 tf T0 RENE-Five room: on first floor; good location, $10 per month for small family. Apply to S. 15. WILsON. Buildc’. 9:: Wall street. I Narnia” d1 lzlt H oyt’s Theatre, Friday, Jan. 29. first American Toiu‘ of LEON llEllliMhllll Ill. The only successor to Herrman the Great in . ’ hlS incomparable entertainment. a too .............. a ...... ‘ lRTI-I, 2 AGIC. 5 Adelaide Hermann In the bewildering spectacular dances. “L’Etoile de Nuit.” “Lep Rayon de sol ell.” “La Dance du ‘Vesuvius.’ “Th Lillie of the Orient ' PRICES — 253, 500. 750$, at t’larsted's and Pinneos. Lockwood’s Hall, NORWALK. g.-.“ MONDAY EVE, FEB. Isl. —— GRAND DDNDERT BY THE fllllE TDHBETI llllllCEliT CO. .. . I 1’ " LUDIsG THE FAMOUS .— LLI ITEMAN SEXIETTE 1‘ r °e£g33513°m Tickets 50 cents, including reserved seat. For Sale at_Glendenning’s Drug rtore. Nor- walk, and Plaisted‘s, South Norwalk. Concert at 8:15 DAVID w. RAYMOND. Funeral Director all Emlalmer. as Washington Street. South Norwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. HAVE YOU READ PHILITIiIEELPmI TIMES THIS MORNING 7 THE TIMES is the most extensively circulated and widely read newspaper pub- lished in Pennsylvania. Its discussion of pub- lic men and public measures is in the intergst of public integrity, honest government and prosperous industry. and it knows no party or persona: allegiance in treating public issues. In the broadest and best sense a family and general newspaper. THE "HES aims to have the largest circulation by deserving it, and claims that it is unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great metropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one send- ing their address. ' . TEENS—1mm. $3.00 per annum: $1.00 for four months; 30 cents per month; deliver- ed by carriers for 6 cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION. 3-2 large, handsome pages—224 col- umns. elegantly illustrated. beautiful colored supplement. $2 00 per annum; 5 cents per copy; Daily and Sunday. $5 ooper annum; 50 cents per month! . Address all letters to THE. TIMES, PHILADELPB IA. Seats now on Sale SGTSSGRS. ALI. 25c SIZES. '7" Pfllllltl KIIVIS 25 III 506. Scissors and Knives ai'e‘all warranted. If not satisfH-tory your money cheerfully re- 's funded. What more can we do ? John-T. Hayes 5 MAIN $7.. NORWALK. Raymond & Son. Successors to Ge0_rgeH.Raymonu. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral. Directors. ' 6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk -. t Residence, Berkeley Place. Telephone Call, 77 4. CENTRAL rune an 5‘15 W414?! $.12,- Nt’}? 174.135: S";""‘ CURPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876. CAP} AL. - - - - - - Gronon M. HOLMES. President. E. L. Bornn, Vice-President. WIT—2.1.133 A. (21:1? .18, "all? let $100.00C l7 DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES. P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. L. Bornn, H. E. Darn, J. T. Pnowr’r’r ‘ S. H. Bonus, 3. Consman. __ tleeeunl flay, Saturdav. Fairiield county National Bank 3H \Yuil St; Norwnllg, Conn. r i “1; 1" 4.711: INCORI’OR XLED. 13:4. EDWIN O. KEEU 1. President. l’avu: ll. MILLER, Vice-President. L. C. GREEN, Cashier. Capital»: .ootv. Roma 0. Kermit. Messrs H. GLOVER DAVID H. MILLER. As J. MEERER. ' F. ST.JOIIN Locnwocn. THEODORE E. Slum IRA Corn, (‘IIAs. F. Tmsrmn. . Accounts of Manufacturer. ‘\ r Indivrduals solicited. 1’ lierchants, and Safe Deposit Boxes'l’ree to Depositors. minimum 5 BAILNDAD PLADE AND X x x X - WASHINDTDNST. DNIDDEX X X x .A few of Our Bargains for This Week: J— Fresh Shoulders - - 7c Smoked Shoulders - - 70 Fine Mild Cure Bacon - - 10c Pork Roast. « - - - 8c Home Made Sausage Meat . 10c Link Sausage f - - 80 Pure Home Rendered Iard 100 Leg Lamb — - ~ - 12c Leg Mutton - - - 10c V HIS IS NOT ALL, a visit to either of our Markets will convmce you that we know what people want and our prices are always RIGHT. FIIESN FISN, DYSTEMD DLANS. Paul Schultz, .Jr, a! DD YDII KIIDW‘ L That you can save money by buying youl Meats and Fish at F. W. SNITII’S, 55 Main Stree Everything First Class. OPEN EVENINGS MISS ANNA RIDER i OAKLAND ROAD, Winnipauk', WINS THE BEAUTIFUL STO'RMER BICYCLE AT THE WHITE SHOE STORE, 'With Ticket 8593. y We will give away Absolutely Free, another Beauti- I I ful Stormer Wheel, on APRIL 5, ‘l 897. ‘ A Ticket with every 50c. cash purchase. I , . - enemy .BROTHERS? WHITE SHOE STORE, 3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NO . / RWAILK, CONN. . .
Norwalk Chronicler