..'-.- .w'pu; '< .
{mi-22A
f
THE Hooooooooo ooooo
The Sugar King Arraigned ‘For éCon-
tempt in Washington.
PROMH‘IENT MEN PRESENT.
A Jury Quickly mined—The flrosecue'
tion Opened by District Attorney
stic—A Series of Objections.
A Senator on the Stand.
., Washington, May 26.—-The :tnia‘l .of
Henry 0. Havemeyer of New York :‘for
declining to answer certain questions
propounded by a senate investigating
committee began in Justice Bradley’s
court—criminal court two—today. The
courtroom looked somewhat like .a meet.-
lng of a senate committee.
A large number of senators had been
summoned to appear in court today to
tell what they knew about the matter.
Among them were Senators Cushman
K. Davis, Murphy, Henry Cabot Lodge,
Gray and Lindsay. At the opening of
the court Mr. Nathaniel Wilson arose
and asked that Messrs. John G. .John-
son of Philadelphia and John E. Par-
sons of New York be admitted to the
bar. Some time was taken up with the
calling of witnesses and the swearing
and questioning of the jury. Mr. Have-
H. O. HAVEMEYER. .
myer was seated back of his counsel,
Messrs. Wilson, Parsons and Johnson.
, District Attorney Henry E. Davis was
assisted by Mr. Lasker., The defense
used its three peremptory challenges to
the jury, and three other jurymen were
substituted for the three excused. Mr.
Davis opened the case for the govern-
ment by referring to the record of the
case and ,to the length of the indict-
ment. He said that in the case of Mr.
Chapman ‘Mr. Justice Cole had ruled
that the point in issue was: “Was the
defendant summoned as a witness be-
fore the senate committee? Did he ap-
pear and decline to answer the ques-
tions propounded to him?”
Mr. Davis said that a demurrer had
been made in this case to the pertinency
of the questions in the indictment. He
asked to know 'how Justice Bradley
would rule before he presented his case
to the jury. Mr. Johnson, for the de-’
fense, objected in a few words, and Jus-
tice Bradley held that the court could
do nothing just now.
Mr. Nathaniel Wilson requested that
it be noted that the motion to withdraw
the plea of not guilty and substitute a
special plea was withdrawn. Mr. Davis
then made his opening address to the
jury, detailing the history of the case
from 1892 to the present time. In plain
language he gave the reasons for the
summoning of Mr. Havemeyer before
the senate committee, the questions
asked and his reasons for refusing to
answer them.
History of the Case.
Mr. Davis read the resolution of the
senate authorizing the appointment of
the investigating committee and giv-
ing it the authority to summon wit-
nesses and question them regarding al—
legations to the effect that the votes of
certain senators had been influenced
by their desire to profit by the fluctua—
tion of the sugar stock, and also re-
garding the allegation that a. large sum
of money had been contributed by the
American Sugar Refining company to
the campaign committee of the Demo-
cratic party in the year 1892. He then
read that part of the indictment which
detailed the testimony of Mr. Have-
meyer, given before the senate commit-
tee, giving the questions which he an-
swered and those which he did not an-
swer. The question which he was asked
and which he refused to answer was in
regard to the contributions made by
the trust to local and state committees
of the political parties. Mr. Have-
meyer said that he had no objection to
answering material questions, but he
was advised by counsel not to answer
the questions asked, and he would not
do so. _ ‘
Mr. Davis presented'lthe section of
the revised statutes of the United
States providing for the punishment of
contumacious witnesses.
When Mr. Davis concluded the intro-
duction of documents he called as the
first witness Harry E. Cunningham,
file clerk of the United States senate.
Mr. Cunningham had with him‘ some
papers from his files. Mr. Johnson arose
and admitted the service on Mr. Have-
meyer of the subpoena to testify before
the senate investigating committee.
W. C. Prentiss, the stenographer to
the. special committee of the senate,
was the next witness. He had with him
the original notes of June 12, 1894, of
Mr. Havemeyer’s testimony before the
committee. Mr. Davis requested him
to read the notes, and he began. He
‘ had read but a moment when the de—
fendant’s counsel interrupted, and
Judge Johnson took a look at the notes.
A consultation was then held between
Messrs. Wilson, Johnson and Parsons,
after which.Mr. Davis asked the wit-
ness to look for a question propounded
by Senator Allen: “Who are the chief
officers of the American Sugar Refining
company?”
More Objections.
Mr. Prentiss read the question and
‘ reply. The notes then followed, with a
question by. Senator Lodge. To the
reading of this question Judge Johnson
objected on the ground that the ques-
tion had been answered by the de-
fendant. Mr. Davis made the reply
that it was necessary to show the per-
tinency of. the question which Mr. Have-
meyer did not answer, which pertinency
he would show by bringing out the re-
'WEEKLY .' NOR.WALK - GAZETTE.
(latlonsnf the-questions which the wit-
ness did answer and the one which he
did .not .answer. Mr. Davis and Mr.
.Johnson argued the point at length.
.‘Justice Bradley said that he could not
see the relevancy of the question at the
present turn and on the agreement by
the counsel :to admit that the senate
investigating «committee was a tran-
script of the stenographer's notes the
witness wasexcuse‘d.
Robert ‘L. “Miller, another stenogra-
'p‘her, was the next witness. Mr. Miller
read some notes offJune 13, giving the
refusal :of ‘Mr. 'Havemeyer to answer a
question propounded-by Senator Allen.
'The~reply was: _
l“W'hile i am perfectly willing to an-
swer any material matters, under ad-
wice of counsel :1 decline-to answar out-
side matters. I decline-to answer about
‘local contributions. I ‘know of nothing
given to the national campaign. There
exists ‘no ‘barga’in of any .nature, and it
was never claimed that the company
was entitled to anyth‘mgsexcept what its
merits requiredz”
Senator ’George :Gra-y of “Delaware was
next called to the stand. He said that
he recalled the fact that Mr. Henry 0.
Ha-vemeyer had been a. witness before
this committee. A copy of the printed
reports of the testimony given before
the committee was handed to him. Mr.
Davis [then requested Senator Gray to
search his memory and give the ques-
tion which ‘he had asked Mr. Havemey-
er, which question the stenographer had
lost from his original notes, but which
was in the report. The defense asked
him to close the ‘book, and Judge (John-
son said, “Mr. Gray will now perform
the ‘herculean feat of remembering the
impossible.” The senator remembered
that in substance the question dealt
with contributions of the trust to the
campaign funds.
Gray Cross Examined.
Judge Johnson took the witness. In
reply to a question regarding the re—
ports of the committee to the senate,
one of which was considered in execu-
tive session, Senator Gray said that he
could not remember anything that oc—
curred in executive session. 'The coun-
sel for the prosecution and defense then
became involved in an argument over
the questioning of Senator Gray regard-
ing the action of the senate on the mat-
ter. The desire of the defense apparent-
ly was to Show that the senate was
made aware of the fact that Mr. Have-
meyer had declined to answer the ques-
tions and the senate did not take any
action on his refusal.
Judge Johnson made a little speech
on the subject, in the course of which
he said that they would show that the
report of the committee had never been
received and the committee was still in
existence. At the conclusion of the
speech of Mr. Johnson the court over-
ruled the objection of Mr. Davis.
Under consent of Mr. Davis the de-
fense agreed to read from The Congres-
sional Record what it expected to prove
by Senator Gray regarding the action
of the senate. ‘
THE WAR IN GREECE.
Both Armies to Fall Back and Leave a
Neutral Zone.
Athens, May 24.—-Ofiicers appointed
to fix the neutral zone on. the frontier
have completed their work. It is an-
nounced that both armies are to fall
back and leave a neutral zone 800 me-
ters in width. All of the passes are .in-
cluded in this zone except Phurka,
which the Turks hold.
A telegram received from the crown
prince confirms the news of the report—
ed advance of the Turks after the ar—
rangement of the armistice and the oc-
cupation and fortification of strategic
points half an hour distant from La—
mia, giving great advantage to the
Turks in the event of the renewal of
hostilities.
These facts have been communicated
to the ministers of the powers, and the
government has protested against this
forward movement of the Turks.
The Cleveland Club For Sale.
Cleveland, May 24.—President Robin-
son of the Cleveland Baseball club re-
ceived yesterday a telegram from In.
dianapolis signed by Dickson & Talbot,
the well known theatrical managers,
asking whether the Cleveland club was
for sale, what the price was and wheth-
er there would be any obstacle to its
transfer to Indianapolis. Mr. Robinson
promptly replied that the Cleveland
club was for sale and that there would
not be any trouble in transferring it to
Indianapolis. As to his price, he said
he would communicate with them later.
New York Railroad Law.
Albany, May 24.-Governor Black has
signed the important bill of Senator
Wilcox relating to all railroad cross-
ings and providing for the elimination
of all grade crossings. The‘ bill pro-
vides that _no steam surface railroad
after July 1 shall be constructed at any
crossing unless by special permission
from the railroad commission. When
a road or street crosses a railroad
track by an overhead bridge, the
bridge shall be maintained by the rail-
road and the roadway by the munici-
pality.
‘ A French Schooner Sunk In Collision.
Quebec, May 25.—The bark Loining,
Captain Ege, from Christiansand on
April 15, at St. Thomas reports having
been in collision off the banks of New-
foundland with the French schooner St.
Clair in the early part of the month.
The Loining sustained little or no dam-
age, but the St. Clair sank immediate-
ly. Her crew was saved. .
Canadian Fast Steamship Line.
Montreal, May 25.—There will be no
delay in the starting of the fast At-
lantic service. Messrs. Peterson & Tait
have communicated the fact that they
have satisfactorily completed all their
financial arrangements, and it is prob-
able that the line will be in running or-
der by the end of next month.
Queen Victoria’s Birthday.
London, May 25.—The birthday of
Queen Victoria, who was born in 1819,
was observed today with the usual ar-
tillery salutes, the ringing of church
bells and reviews at the different na-
val and military stations. The London
celebration will take place on Wednes-
. day.
Cut Her Throat lVitha Razor.
Brooklyn, May 25.-——Mrs. Mary Bea-
ver, 30, of 12 Bennett street, Williams-
burg, committed suicide last night at
her home by cutting her throat with a
razor. 111 health, it was said, caused
her to take her life.
i
)
TELEPHONE WAR AHEAD.
Reported Plans to Oppose the Gigantic
Bell Company.
Chicago, May .25;—£I‘.he Times-Herald
says today: ""Steps‘looking to the for-
mation of a powerful alliance in oppo—
Sition to the Bell Telephone company
are to be taken in Chicago this week.
A national association is to be formed
of the 1,000 operating :telephone ex-
changes of the United States independ-
ent of the Bell company for mutual
protection and development. Long dis-
tant toll line connections are to be made
by the connection of the various inde-
pendent telephone <exdhaznges of the
country.
“In the near future an opposition tel-
ephone exchange is to be instituted in
Chicago, for which purpose a company
of capitalists with experience in large
enterprises has already‘ been organized.
Co-opcration for resisting any action
the Bell companymay take in 'thetcourts
in reference to the Berliner decision is
to be arranged.
“All these matters will be brought
prominently to the attention :of the pub—
lic by a meeting which will be held here
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The call for this meeting has been is-
sued by James F. Keelyn, president of
the Western Telephone Construction.
company. It has been sent to all of the
1,000 or more independent telephone ex-
changes of the country and has elicited
3 general interest among them. Reports
received indicate ‘hat at least 300 ex-
changes will send from one to five rep—-
resentatives each, Mr. Keelyn estimat-
ing the total attendance at between 500
and 1,000.”
Bell Capital to Be Increased.
St. Louis, May 25.-—-The capital stock
of the Bell Telephone company of Mis-
souri is to be increased from $400,000 to
$2,000,000. A special meeting of the
stockholders has been called for this
purpose. The meeting will be held in
this city on July 1.
The Peace Negotiations.
Athens, May 25.——The Greek gOvern-
ment, as a reply to the notification sent
by Edhem Pasha, commander of the
Turkish army in Thessaly, to the Greek
officers who, in conjunction with the
Turkish officers, are arranging the neu-
tral zone, that he is empowered to nego-
tiate the terms of peace with Greece di-
rect, has informed the ministers of the
powers here that, as Greece has already
confided her interests to the powers,
there is no reason why she should nego-
tiate directly with Turkey.
.A Shipment of Adulterated Brandy.
San Francisco, May 25.-—A consign-
ment of 102 barrels of adulterated
brandy has run the blockade which
Food Inspector Dockery thought he had
placed upon it, and is said to be well
on its way across the continent. The
inspector had ordered the brandy held
for inspection, but it was put on board
the transport steamer Transit and ta-
ken to the other side of the bay for
shipment to New York.
Parsons' Contention Not Good.
Washington, May 25.——In the United
States supreme court ‘today Justice
Peckham handed down the opinion of
the court in the case of L. E. Parsons,
late district- attorney for the northern
district of Alabama, appealed from the
court of claims. The decision was
averse to Parsons’ claim that he was
entitled to hold his office for four years
notwithstanding the president’s order
of removal.
Pugilist Vaughn Recovering.
New York, May 25.—Edward Vaughn,
the pugilist, who was taken to Man-
hattan hospital on Saturday night suf-
fering from concussion of the brain as
the result of a knockout blow adminis-
tered by Casper Leon, was reported to
be improving today. He was conscious
for the first time since the fight, and
the physicians said that he Would prob-
ably recover.
Important Railroad Decision.
Washington, May 25.—The United
States supreme court decided two cases
today holding that the United States
interstate commerce commission has
no power to prescribe rates on rail-
roads. The cases were those of the
commission versus the Cincinnati and
New Orleans Railroad company and
the Florida and Western company.
Standing of Naval Cadets.
Annapolis, May 25.—The following is
the order of the standing of the leading
six year naval cadets in the engineer
division as determined by their recent
examination here: Thomas M. Dick of
South Carolina, Charles K. Mallory of
Tennessee, Newton Mansfield of Ohio,
James P. Morton of Missouri, Daniel
N. Garrison of New Jersey.
Postal Reform In China.
Chicago, May 25.—Frederick F. Stoll,
formerly general superintendent of city
delivery in the Chicago postoffice, has
been asked through a representative of
Li Hung Chang to take charge of the
free delivery postal system which it is
proposed to establish in Hongkong. The
offer carries a salary of $6,000 a year for
five years.
Great Fishing Up In Maine.
Waterville, Me., May 25.——Leroy '1‘.
Carleson, commissioner ofvg'ame and
inland fisheries, who has just returned
from a fishing trip to Moosehead lake,
says the trout fishing is the best ever
known, and fishermen are pouring into
the state from all sides. The trout
weigh on an average three poundS,
dressed. '
The Bimetallic Commission.
Paris, May 25,—Mr. Henry Vignaud,
secretary of the United States embassy,
today presented to M. Hanotaux the
members of the United States bimetal—
lic commission, Senator Edward O.Wol-
cott of Colorado, ex-Vice President Ad-
lai E. Stevenson of Illinois and General
Charles Jackson Paine of Massachu-
setts.
National Turnfest Finances.
St. Louis, May 25.—The national board
of the North American Turner Bund
has completed an accounting of the ex—
penses and receipts of the recent turn-
fest held in St. Louis. The receipts Were
$32,500 and the expenses $27,000.
_ Americans to Be Relieved.
Washington, May 25.—-President Mc-
Kinley approved the resolution of the
relief of starving Americans in Cuba
within ten minutes after he had receiv-
ed it. '
«
SAID Hi; TOLD A LIE.
A Little Flurry That Exercised the Prel-
bytorian General Assembly.
Eagle Lake, Ind, May 24.—“There is
no truth in that statement.” These
were the words that greeted an asser-
tion made on the floor of the Presby-
terian general assembly and were ut-
tered by Dr. Wilson Phraner, a member
of the board of home missions in New
York, and were directed against the al-
legation of Rev. J. F. Knowlesof Mount
Carmel, Ills., who jocosely styled him-
self “Elisha’s successor.” ~
The statement thus denied was to the
effect that one of the secretaries of the
. home missions board in New York was
receiving two salaries—one from. the
board and one from a friend. The de-
nial was explicit, and over the offer of
the original speaker to give his author-
ity there came the first serious parlia-
mentary tangle of the- session. The
moderator ruled the offer to give au-
thority for the statement out of order.
Appeal from this decision was taken
and sustained.
The authority was then stated to be
a member of the committee from the
synod of Illinois and Indiana, who went
to New York to confer with the board
of home missions upon the work of the
board, but his name was withheld. Aft-
er adjournment considerable indigna-
tion was expressed by various commis—
sioners that such a mountain should
have been made out of so small a mole
hill, and one at least expressed a. wish
for just such a friend.
SCOOPED BY CARNEGIE.
ms Agents Have Corralled All the Iron
Business In Sight.
Cleveland, May 24.-—The iron men in
this city have just awakened to the
fact that while the small furnace men
{and manufacturers have been bemoan-
ing hard times Carnegie’s agents have
corralled all the business in sight. It
was stated upon unimpeachable au-
thority that Carnegie is prepared this
year to consume 5,000,000 tons of iron
ore, at least'double the quantity he has
ever used in one year. Practically all
of this ore will be furnished by the
Rockefeller mining interest.
An agent of Rockefeller has just
chartered 15 ore steamers for the entire
season. Rockefeller already owns 18
ore steamers and has control of four
boats of the American Transportation
company, and he intends to charter
still others, as all these will be able to
bring down only 2,000,000 tons of ore
this season. Practically all this ore
will be unloaded at Conneaut, a small
Ohio port, and from there be taken di-
rect to Pittsburg by Carnegie’s new
railroad built for this purpose. The
construction of this railroad, it may be
said, has knocked out the gigantic
scheme for a ship canal from Lake Erie
to Pittsburg. -
Chicago Must Pay.
Chicago, May 24.—Circuit Judge Ad-
ams has upheld the constitutionality of
the act of 1877 which makes the city
liable for loss caused by riot and
awarded the Manhattan Cement com-
pany damages for two cars of cement
that were destroyed on the Panhandle
tracks during the strike of 1894. Suits
against the city for $1,500,000 brought
by railroad companies for damages dur—
ing the labor troubles of 1894 rest on
this decision of Judge Adams.
hIayor Rice a. Candidate. '
Youngstown, 0., May 24.—-The Sunday
Vindicator makes the formal announce-
ment of the entrance of Hon. James
Allen Rice, mayor of Canton, in the
race for the Democratic nomination for
governor. In an interview Mayor Rice
said that his name will be presented to
the convention, and free silver clubs in
Stark, Columbia, Trumbull, Coshocton
and Mahoning counties have indorsed
his candidacy.
,__________
Rejected the Wage Scale.
Cleveland, May 24.—-The Tin Plate
Manufacturers’ association at its meet—
ing rejected the wage scale presented
by the tin workers, and a committee
was appointed to meet a similar com-
mittee from the workers at a confer-
'ence to be held in Pittsburg some time
in the near future to decide the ques-
tion of wages.
Ryan's Forfeit Posted.
Syracuse, May 24.—Tommy Ryan has
deposited $500 with Yank Sullivan as
evidence of his good intentions ‘to meet
Kid McCoy at 154 pounds, Tommy West
at any weight or any other 154 pound
man in the world before the Empire
Athletic club of this city. The princi-
pals are to agree on a referee.
A 83,500,000 Suit.
New York, May 24.——A suit in which
$3,500,000 is involved, according to the
plaintiff, is to be tried shortly in the
Queens county court. It is the case of
William D. Marvel of Flushing against
Georgianna C. Stone and John D. Wood,
executors of the last will of George F.
Stone. ‘
Alleged Forger Arrested.
New York, May 24.—-—William R.
Morse, aged 47 years, a bookkeeper,
was arrested at his residence in Brook-
lyn yesterday on a warrant issued by
Justice Williams of Watertown, N. Y.,
charging him_ with forgery.
Drowned While Fishing.
Wolfboro, Me., May 24.——The body of
William C. Fox, a well known lawyer
of this town, was recovered near Mud
island, in Lake Winnepesaukee, yester-
day. He was drowned the night before
while fishing.
Fell Five Stories and Lives.
New York, May 24.—Samue1 Lacom—
bie, 2 years old, fell five stories through
an airshaft in an east side tenement
house yesterday and will probably live.
Both legs and several ribs were broken.
Mangled by a Train.
Lynn, Mass, May 24.—Michael Kel-
ly, 53 years old, a morocco dresser, was
run over by a freight train here last
night and terribly out about the head.
He died shortly after the accident.
Detailed to Peekskill.
Washington, May 24.—-Captain E. E.
Harding, Seventh infantry, has been
detailed to attend the encampment of
wthe New York national guard at Peeks-
kill from June 19 to July 31.
Congressman Tongue Improving.
Washington, May. 24.—Congressman
Tongue of Oregon, who was struck by;
a. cable car, is improving. No serious
consequences are expected from his in-
juries.
T0 SUCOEED SENATOR EARLE.
Reported Decision of the Governor to An-
point Representative McLaurin.
Memphis, May 26.—A dispatch to The
Commercial-Appeal from its corre-
spondent at Columbia, S. C., says:
“Governor Ellerbee assured me that in
l
JOHN L. M’LAURIN.
the interest of all factions he will ap-
point Congressman John L. McLaurin
United States senator, in succession to
the late Senator Earle.”
Representative McLaurin is but 36
years old. He is a graduate of the law
department of the University of Vir-
ginia, and is now serving his fourth
consecutive term in the house of repre-
sentatives. Though a Democrat, he re-
cently announced his intention to se-
cure protection for the industries of his
state if possible and declared himself
opposed to the doctrine of free raw ma-
terial. Mr. McLaurin’s appointment
will be acceptable to the anti-Tillman
element in South Carolina.
,M—ICHIGAN BRIBERY CHARGES.
Reported Purchase of Influence to Gain a
Pardon For a, Convict.
Lansing, Mich., May 26.—The legisla-
tive committee which investigated the
pardon by Governor Pingree of Con-
vict Wixon, an inmate of the Jackson
state prison, has reported that the par—
don was irregular and intimated that
Sybrant Wesselius, state railroad com-
missioner, was responsible for it., The
committee reported testimony to the
effect that Wesselius was to have $500
for his influence in securing the pardon
and charges that the railroad commis-
sioner is guilty of contempt in having
failed to respond to a subpoena sum-
moning him before the committee. The
committee reports that Deputy Warden
Wiesman, who is a friend of Wesselius,
interested himself in getting Wixon
pardoned out on the supposition that
he would receive $2,000 for it, and that
Wesselius was in all probability in-
strumental in obtaining the pardon.
Anarchists Released.
Pittsburg, May 26.—Henry Bauer and
Carl Nold, the anarchists who were ac-
complices of Alexander Bergman in the
attempted assassination of H. C. Frick
during the Homestead strike of 1892,
were released from the Riverside peni-
tentiary today. They were given a
royal reception by the anarchists of A1-
leghany.
The Williams Fratrlcide.
Buffalo, May 26.-—-The coroner's jury
in the Williams fratricide case returned
a verdict today, finding that Alonzo
Williams on May 20 shot Samuel Wil-
liams with the deliberate intent of pro-
ducing death.
Kruse Appointed Judge.
Albany, May 26.——Governor Black has
appointed Frederick W. Kruse of Olean
as judge of the county of Cattaraugus,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge Vreeland.
Fatal Bomb Explosion at Nantes.
Paris, May 26.—During a display of
fireworks at Nantes 4 persons were kill-
ed and about 20 injured by the explo-
sion of a bomb.
Miles \Vill Represent Us.
Washington, May 24.—By direction .of
the president, Secretary Alger has sent
a cable message to Major General Miles,
commanding the army, who is now at
Constantinople, instructing him to ar-
range his affairs so as to enable him to
be in London not later than June 15
to represent the United States army at
the ceremonies in honor of the sixtieth
anniversary of Queen Victoria’s acces-
sion to the British throne.
Failure of Pritchard’s Personal Organ.
Raleigh, N. 0., May 26.-——The Daily
Tribune, established here by the friends
of Senator Pritchard Jan. 9, last, sus-
pended today, its stockholders having
lost $10,000. It owes a considerable sum,
and its assets are small. The paper had
been extremely bitter toward Governor
Russell and his wing of the Republican
party.
Dazed by Light and Drowned.
Clayton, N. Y., May 26.—Minnie Ne-
mier, 16, of Thousand Island Park, was
»- drowned at Fine View park. She be-
came dazed by the rays of a searchlight
on a passing steamer and fell from the
dock on which she was standing.
Governor Black Resting.
Albany, May 26.—Governor Black has
decided not to come down to the exec-
utive chamber for several days. He
will remain in Troy for a little rest.
RONCHITIS
The inflammation,soreness.cough,
purulent discharges, alteration of
voice and weakness which accoma
pany this disease find immediat
help in ‘ -
’ ANGIER’S
; ETROLEUM
A EMULSION ‘
\ It possesses a special power to
promptly allay the inflammation,
relieve the harassing cough,
cleanse the poisoned membranes
and strengthen the weakened
nerves. Unlike Cod-Liver Oil
compounds, it is perfectly agree-
able to take, promptly digested,
and assists stomach and bowel
action. .
'_ Drum 50c. and $1.00. Pamphlet mailed
tree. ANGIE! CHEMICAL 130.. BOSTON.
¢,
takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch, grease '.
and stains from
clothing and car.-
pets quickly and -
completely and
Malena} Ring .
—No Acid.-— 106., 256., at Drug
. No unpleasant odor. and DryGoodsStores
Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.
L ‘-
Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT.
.I. omnwtunx.
' ENTIQWO 'i'
I I I
Dentistr performed in all branch
Gold an . Porcelain Crowns insertcfil}:
Gas administered for the Painless extracting
ofgfiefitllaEA gomtgients can be lllllade by mail.
_ — ms rect. near 1: ‘ -
tional Church, Nor-walk. Conn. a Longrega
Wm. LockWood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investnzcn
' Securities. '
-—MONEY "1‘0 LOAN.—
Insuranco. Placed in Flrst-ClabsCompaniu.
Ofiice—Corner Maind Wall Sta. Norwa
TsPoiI'nE
tLEAHb
ETER L. GUIGUE Florist and‘l
man Uuion Avenue, north OI IRIS:
Cemtery Norwalk, COnn. Dealer in Green
House HotHous'eand Bedding and Vege-
tablePlants..Fru1t and Ornamental Trees
iiiibfii'.1l‘.%‘ii' Cosme-5' “Wm °n
311%;‘1 30 order. S o eSigns in flowers at.
re 1113 and r ' ' -
ended to. efillmg cemetery lots .at
ETNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hurtinrd
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpe tua
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damn. e b E
terms adapted to the hazard indgolnxslistgnrlz
With the laws of compensation
VLES & MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity
J. ‘Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates; ~ Prompt Deliver}
hracnh Ofiice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Oflice.depot.South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
The Norwalk Foo Inoooanoo Co
Has now Completed ts
320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not. outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No so’un com
pany insures for less '
A . G. McIlwaine. Pres..G. B St. JohnNice-Pre
F. E.S'na.w. Sec. Geo. B, Cowles. Resident Sec
EWYORKNEW‘HAVEN a. HARTFORD
RAILROAD
—NEW Your DIVISION
January 17, 1897.
Trams leav e South Norwalk as} allow..-
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a.m., 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.30. 6.41. 8.11. 10.3)
p..m. Express trams at 4.55.5.45. 6.15 (local)
6.55. (local), 7.05, (local), 7.52. (local). 8.12.
9.03 (local) 9.58,10-35.11.37.(local) a. m. 12.52
2.25, 5.25. 5.20 7.56 p. m. For Washington via.
Harlem River 12.53 a..m.(da.ily
Surname—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 5.43,
(local),7.23,(local)9.28p.m Express 4.55, 5.45
/
a. m.
F93 NEW_HAVEN AND THE Ellen—Accommo-
dation trams at 6.32.7.42. 8.46 and 11 42 a. m.,
1.37. 2.42. (to B’p’t). 4.20, 5.27. 6.27. 7.20 (to B’p’t).
8.41.9.41 and 11.15 p. m. Expresstramsat‘ 12.40.
1.11. 9.11 10.05. 11.08, a. m. 1202.53.05. 5.04 (Nauga-
tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. _ -'
SUNDAYS—Accommodation7.42.9.12 a. .m. and“
7.15 p.m. Express 12.40 and1.11 a..m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER;f
S 0 UTE N 013 lVALK , CONN,
' —Manufacture rof—
Family Carriages. victoriasBoooioo o:
. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
G. A. .FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk
HOT AND COLD BAT" 1
MAN lllll .
/
THREE HUsDRED LOADS or
BARN-YARD MANURE.
MAPES AND BRAD-
LEY’S FERTILIZERS,
GROUND BONE,LAND
PLASTER, ASHES
AND LAND
< - SALT.
——l-'or Sale By———
Romooo Boos.
swamps. was a seam 1
sum nonwoLK:
f
Norwalk Chronicler