stand in one decade. WEEKLY-NORWAEKFGAZETTE RICHARD CHOKER HOME .___——— Tammany Chieftain Returns F01 Greater New York Campaign. HAS VERY LITTLE TO SAY. He Thinks, Though, His Organization Will Win and That People Are Not Will- ing to Stand Successive Re- form Administrations. New York, Sept. 8.—Richard Croker arrived in New York today on the steamship New York from Southampton. The boat anchored in Gravesend bay at an early hour and then went up to quarantine. Two hours later Mr. Croker was in the city. His Tammany follow- ers did not expect that he would reach New York before noon, so he was greet- ed at the dock by only two or three per— sonal friends, who had been notified early in the morning that the New York was at quarantine. Up at Tammany hall a crowd gathered at 9 o’clock, pre- pared to go to the dock to welcome the real head of the organization. They were much disappointed when they learned that he had reached the city one hour previous. I Mr. Croker was not inclined to talk politics when he was questioned by the reporters. He said this much, how- ever: “I have not the slightest doubt that Tammany Hall will carry the greater city- by 50,000 votes and upward. New York never had one reform administra- tion after another. One such govern- RICHARD CROKER. ment‘appears to be all the people can The present so called reform administration has been chiefly noted for its increase of the tax rate, accompanied by a higher appraise- ment. If there has been any corre- sponding improvement in the quality of the government, the people have net dis- covered it." “Then you think the people are again ready to intrust the reins of government to Tammany Hall?” “Yes. And why should they not be? Tammany Hall always kept the taxes down. It managed the government hon- estly and economically. That was be- cause Tammany is a practical, not a theoretical, body. We are workers, not dreamers. Tammany believes and I be- lieve in the widest personal liberty con- sistent with good order and govern- ment. Tammany’s Critics. “Some people think Tammany is bad, very bad, but, as a rule, they are peo- ple who live at a distance and who trust to hearsay. New Yorkers know better. They know that if Tammany were the corrupt, degraded, horrible monster some people try to make it out it would have been throttled long ago. No such wicked men as we have been pictured could live and maintain their influence year after year in New York or any other free American city.’f “And are you to be the Tammany candidate for mayor?" Mr. Croker was asked. ' “I have nothing to say on that score,” Mr. Croker replied. Concerning Seth Low’s nomination by the Citizens’ Union, Mr.-Cr0ker had lit- tle to say. “I can’t criticise Mr. Low," he re— marked. "I may have something to say about this nomination later.” Mr. Croker repeated emphatically that he recognized John C. Sheehan as the leader of Tammany Hall, and he declin- ed to say whether he thought that the is— sues of the last national campaign would figure in the coming local fight. Mr. Croker talked freely about his horses. He said he had a good season in Eng- land and expected to go there again next year. The only persons who met Mr. Croker at the pier were his wife and son and Henry D. Hotchkiss, Michael T. Daly, Peter F. Meyer and Edward C. Sheehy. After shaking hands with them he watched the customs inspectors exam- ine his baggage. He did not have any- thing on which duty could be collected. John C. Sheehan arrived at Tammany, hall early. He had intended to go to the pier to meet Mr. Croker, but the latter's early arrival prevented him from doing so. Sheehan and Croker had a confer- ence later. A Warning From Prince Bismarck. Paris, Sept. 8.—The Gaulois today prints an interview with Prince Bis- marck in which he is quoted as having expressed fear that the efforts made at Peterhof were so much wasted time. What was required, the ex-chancellor is said to have added, was a serio 5, ac- tive agreement with a well defined pro- gramme and much clear sightedness and tenacity to achieve a result where- by the pretensions of Great Britain could be stayed. The President Visiting His Brother. Somerset, Pa., Sept. 8.—President and Mrs. McKinley and party arrived here from Canton in a special car today and will pass the week at the summer resi- dence of the-president's brother. Abner McKinley. A reception committee of 20 prominent citizens in carriages met the distinguished visitors at the station. Telegraph Manager Short. Butte, Mon., Sept. 8.—Jerry Taylor, manager of the Rocky Mountain Tele- graph company, has disappeared, leav- ing a shortage in his accounts, the ex- tent of which is not yet known. ' The late Mr. Winan's Fortune. London. Sept. 8.——’_I‘he late Mr. Wil- liam Lewis Winans, the American m1}. lionaire, formerly of Baltimore, win died here on June 25 last, left a. fortune of £2,522,000. THE TERMS OF PEACE. ' The )Iarqnis of Salisbury’s Proposal Ac— cepted by the Powers. Constantinople, Sept. 8.-The Marquis of Salisbury's proposal for the consti— tution of an international commission representing the six powers, to control the revenues with which Greece will guarantee the payment of interest to the holders of old bonds, as well as payment of the indemnity loan, has been accepted by the powers. The only remaining question is the dates for the payment of the indemnity. The powers desire to insert these dates in the treaty of peace, but the British embas- sador, Sir Philip Currie, suggests that they leave the dates to be determined by the international commission. The embassadors expect that all the details of the treaty of peace will be settled on Thursday next. London, Sept. 8.—The Marquis of Salisbury’s latest proposal for the set- tlement of the terms of peace between Turkey and Greece is generally regard- ed as a victory for German diplomacy, and much bitter feeling is displayed in England over the British premier’s al- leged backdown. , The control of the Greek revenue in the interest of all the creditors of Greece, as well as for the security of the loan to Greece for the purpose of paying her indemnity to Turkey, was what Germany was hold- ing out for. _ Lord Salisbury’s proposition, accord- ing, to the correspondent of The Times at Constantinople, suggested the con- stitution of an international commis- sion representing the six powers, under whose control Greece shall place her revenues, guaranteeing the interest to the holders of old bonds and to the holders of the bonds of the indemnity loan, this step to be followed by the prompt evacuation of Thessaly by the Turkish troops. ,The Government of Crete. Khania, Island of Crete, Sept. 8.—The Turkish gendarmerie has been placed under the command of officers of Eu- ropean gendarmeries, the powers paying the expense and receiving therefor half of the customs revenue. The Porte’s Note Delayed. Constantinople, Sept. 8.—The embas- sadors have decided to defer until the peace treaty is signed the discussion of the Turkish Ogovernment’s note .an- nouncing the appointment of an Otto- man governor of Crete and its intention to retain the Turkish troops in Crete. LABOR IN DER " YUKON. A Prospector \Vrites of His Experiences In the Goldfields. Springfield, 0., Sept. 7.+Joseph Fitz- gerald, who formerly lived in Syracuse, and who is now in Dawson City, writes to his mother in this city under date of iuly 10. The letter is in part as follows: “I am working every day for hire at $10 a day. I will go to work this winter at the mines at $15 a day and have it steady for eight or ten months. I have just come back from the mountains, where I staked a claim. I think I told you about meeting three boys from Syracuse, one named McGink and two named Leslie. One of the Leslie boys was killed two days ago. A storm blew a tree down on his tent, and it crushed him, killing him instantly. His brother is prospecting somewhere and doesn't know of it. My partner and I were out prospecting and were caught in the same storm that night in the moun- tains. “I am going to pard with a man by the name of Stafford. He is from Au- burn, N. Y., and about 40 years old. We will build,a cabin and live together this winter unless I make different arrange- ments. He has a claim next to mine on Hunter creek. We went out together. It is very hot at present, as hot as I ever saw in Springfield, and the mos- quitoes are terrible. I have killed 50 or 60 at one slap. At times I could not touch with the point of a pencil a place on my hands or face that was not bit- ten by them.” The Carson Mint Case. Carson, Nev., Sept. 8.—Judge Hawley has decided the famous Henri case in favor of Henri. James Henri was con- victed of robbing the mint here. Im- mediately after he was sentenced to eight years’ imprisonment and a. fine of $5,000 he transferred valuable prop- erty to his attorneys. The government contended that the assignments were made to defraud. The court held that .the assignments should stand. British Trade Returns. London, Sept. 8.—The board of trade returns for the month of August show the imports to have been £33,371,385, an increase of £890,012 over August, 1896. The exports for August, 1897, were £18,773,997, a decrease of £1,552,799 over August, 1896. For the eight months of 1897 ending Aug. 31 the imports were £294,755,179, an increase of £11.- 438,513 over the sane period of 1896. The Report Upon Peruvian Coal Beds. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 8.—Mr. William Griffith, mining engineer here, who is widely known as one of the foremost authorities in the country on the eco- nomic geology of coal, has been com- missioned to examine and report upon the anthracite and bituminous coal re- sources of the Andes mountains in Pe- ru, South America, and will sail from New York Sept; 10. Well Known People Coming Dian. Southampton, Sept. 7.—-Among the passengers who are book to sail for New York on board the met-learn line steamer St. Louis, which will leave this port Saturday next, are Mrs: George w. Childs of Philadelphia, Mr.‘ Louis C. Tiffany and Mrs. Tiffany Of New York, and E. S. \Villard, the English actor manager, and his company. Spanish Steamer Disabled.., Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-—The Spanish steamship Cadagua, outward bound to the Mediterranean with a cargo of pa- troleum in bulk, has put back in dis- tress, having damaged her‘machinery, which rendered her unfit to proceed. She laid up nearly three weeks ‘pnder- going repairs for a ,similar mishap off the coast less than a month ago. One Day’s Government Re’cdpts. Washington, Sept. 8.——Bank notes re- ceived for redemption, $277,162; govern- ment receipts from internal revenue, $549,547; customs, $223,773; .miscellane. ous. $19,057. ‘and will remain two days. THE COURSE or TRUE LOVE. Thomas Dwyer and Lizzie Chec'Vel-s Arc Married After Being Apart 22‘ Years. New York, Sept. 7.—-The following marriage notice appeared in a local pa- . per today: Dwyer—Cheevers—Thomas J. Dwyer, electrical and mechanical engineer, to Lizzie M. Cheevers, Sunday, Aug. 29, 1897, Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, East One Hundred and Fif- tieth ,street. Fond acquaintances in youth, were parted for many years and met to be united in a most happy mar- riage. . Thomas Dwyer and Lizzie Cheevers were both born at Marysborough, Queens county, Ireland, and they lived in the same street. They attended the sa'me school, and it was expected that the two would be married when they reached more mature years. Dwyer came to this country when he was 15 years of age, 22 years ago. He married after being here two years. His wife died four years ago, leaving. him three small children. He was then liv- ing in the parish of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, which is at East One Hundred and Fiftieth street. Lizzie Cheevers came to this city six years ago, at the age of 29 years, and went out in service. She attended the same church as Dwyer did, and on one Sunday about six months ago she saw him there. Visits followed and a mar- riage engagement was soon announced, culminating in the marriage on Aug. 29. But two friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer are now enjoying a wedding tour. Veterans’ Reunion. Saratoga, Sept. 7.——The veterans of the General Morgan H. Chrysler Cav- alry assofition, Major J. Sloat Fas- sett, presi nt, bivouacked here today Village President Knapp made an address of welcome, which was responded to by Lieutenant A. W. Thompson of Glens Falls. The annual address was then delivered by President Fassett. Admiral Canevaro Recalled. Rome, Sept. 7.—Admiral canevaro, commanding the Italian squadron in Cretan waters, who by reason of sen— iority of rank was chosen by the other admirals to command the internatiOnal fleet blockading Crete, has received or- ders from the'marine department re- calling him from the Cretan station, to- gether with the warships Sicilia and Calabria. Train Robbers Captured. Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 7.—Word has reached here that the posse that took the trail of the Gulf passenger train robbers captured the men without re- sistance in what is known as the Ci- marron country. Five men were cap- tured. Among them are the notorious Peenland brothers, three in number. Stolen goods were found in their pos- session. ____,___.___.__._ A Salt Lake Physician ”rested. Salt Lake City, Sept. 7.—A special from Evanston, Wy., says Dr. C. H. Blackburn and Charles Martin, the lat- ter as accessory, were arrested and placed in jail, charged with having caused the death by unlawful means of Miss Nattie Staniford, a beautiful young girl. Miss Staniford died under peculiar circumstances. Insurance Men In Session. Saratoga, Sept. 7.—-The general man- agers of the nonunion western fire in- surance companies today held an ex— ecutive session here. The regular West- ern Union association of‘managers of fire insurance companies, of which R. J. Smith of Chicago is the president, will hold an executive session here to- morrow. A Bull Derails a Train. . Foristell, Mo, Sept. 7.—Train No. 5 on the Wabash railway, west bound, struck a bull near here and ten cars were derailed. Passengers were thrOWn to the floor by the shock. An unknown tramp was instantly killed. Engineer John Egan was fatally hurt, and Fire- man Greasa was badly scalded. ___.___._____. Freight Rates Reduced. Denver, Sept. 7.——VV. K. McAllister, representing the Morgan steamship line and the Southern Pacific Railway com- pany in this city, has announced a re- duction of through freight rates from the Atlantic seaboard, to be effective at once. The first class rate will be $2.07 and other rates to correspond. ____...L.___——-—— ‘Vild Horses in Arizona. Phenix, A. T., Sept. 7.—-Wild horses have become so much of a nuisance in Northern Arizona that Attorney Gen- eral Frazier has been asked if they may not legally be slaughtered. That vicin- ity has been overrun by sqyeral large bands hundreds in number, unbranded and unclaimed by any one. _____.___.__... The Trades Union Congress. Birmingham, England, Sept. 7.-—-The trades union congress met here today. There were 390 delegates present, rep- resenting 1,250,000 unionists. The par- liamentary committee reported that many decisions of the courts during the year 1897 were not based on principles of equity and justice. ____._____.__...._.__—— The Folsom Hold Up. Denver, Sept. 7.—The officers of the Pacific EXpress company estimate the amount of money stolen from their safe by the train robbers near Folsom, N. M., Friday night at not more than $2,- 500. This was all the safe contained, and) it is supposed the robbers took it all. Tonders For India Bills Invited. London, Sept. 7.—The ,secretary of state for India, Lord George Hamilton, has invited tenders for India bills, pay-- side in six or 12 months, at the option ,of the holders, to the amount of £2,- 500,000 ($12,500,000). Ear-Congressman Dead. Rochester, Sept. 7.—Hon. T. T. Flag- ler of Lockport, Niagara county, ex- congressman and ex-asse-mblyman, died hci'e, aged 86 years. He was president of the Holly Manufacturing company. A Robbery In Trenton. Trenton, Sept. 8.—-Over $3,000 in cash and securities were stolen from the res- idence of Alexander H. Rickey. assist- ant secretary of state. He had been in Philadelphia, and. on returning, he found the house in disorder. A tin box containing 3700 in gold and $400 in choice coins which he had accumulated in the past 40 years was gone, besides $2,000 of bonds. t Widow Feldt Admitted That Ber Erat- _..—. aneurysms. Sausage Manufacturer’s Amatory Epistles Read in Court. DAMAGING TO THE DEFENSE. while Admirer \Vas Only Asking For His. Own Money—A State \Vltncss Who Did Not Pan Out \Vell. Chicago, Sept. 8.—When Luetgert, the alleged wife murderer, entered Judge Tuthill’s courtroom, he smiled and nodded at the jury, .but failed to extend the sweep of his smile to the crowd. The first business taken up was the reading of translations of the letters written by the defendant to Mrs. Chris-- tineFeldt. The reading of the fond missives sent by Luetgert to the widow occupied much time, several being very lengthy. While Assistant State Attorney Mc- EWen read the epistles the jury listened carefully. The reader was careful to place due emphasis on each endearing word or phrase and to fully emphasize all reference to the fact that the big sausage manufacturer was anxious for the time to come when he would be free to wed the object of his affections. When those portions. of the letters con- taining reference to Luetgert’s trouble in engaging an attorney were read aloud, it evidently embarrassed the prisoner. Luetgert’s leading attorney, ex-Judge Vincent, smiled and the prisoner visi- bly winced when the sentence was read in which Attorney Vincent was termed ”greedy.” Vincent Ronndly Roasted. The letter continued to state that Luetgert intended to release Attorney Vincent, as he did not consider him able to handle so important a case. In another letter Luetgert wrote to the effect that on the first day of the trial there was to be a great surprise for the police and the state. An attor- ney of worldwide fame was to be en- gaged, and when “the dogs of the po- lice" saw who it was they would quail with fear. This as yet unknown law- yer, Luetgert continued, was to super- sede Attorney Vincent, and then the case would be properly conducted. Attorney Vincent shock with silent laughter several timcs during the abOVe and similar references. He seemed to regard the matter as a huge joke. Luetgert. whose chances for life were so considerably reduced by the intro- duction of the letters as evidence, rocked to and fro in his chair, and or:- casionally forced a sickly smile during the endearing passages! in the letters. He evidently did not enjoy the public exposition of his amatory correspond— ence. After the letters were all read the re— cipient, Mrs. Christine Feldt, a middle aged widow, was called to the witness chair for the purpose of finishing her testimony for the state. Mrs. Feldt’s Admissions. She admitted that Luetgert placed $4,000 cash in her hands for safe keep- ing before he went to jail and that this was the money which Luetgert referred to in his letters. She had put it in a safety deposit vault and paid it out in taking up a mortgage for the prisoner and for lawyers’ services. The defense allege that Mrs. Feldt cannot produce any receipts for this money. The witness admitted that she had gone to Luetgert's house after Mrs. Luetgert's disappearance and had su- perintended his household affairs for some time after his arrest. Attorney Vincent had said before the opening of the trial today that it would be shown that the prisoner gave $4,000 into Mrs. Feldt’s keeping, thinking it would be safe with her. Luetgert had no receipt for it, and alleges that he wrote endearing letters to her hoping to get his money back. The attorney also said that A. W. C. Grottey of New York would swear that he saw Mrs. Luetgert on Broadway on May 7, nearly a week after her disap- pearance. Nicolaus Faber, a laborer, testified that he saw Luetgert and his wife go into the sausage factory on lie night of May 1. Much was expected by the state from Faber’s testimony, but he proved a dis- appointment. He acknowledged having told reporters that he was not near the factory on the night of May 1. , Conflict Over Woodmen! Offices. Rock Island, 1115., Sept. 8.~—'1‘he legal contest over the removal of the head officers of the order of Modern Wood- men from Fulton to this city is daily becoming more complicated. Judge Gest and J. E. McPherson, master in chancery, continue to clash. The fourth injunction issued by Mr. McPherson in favor of Fulton has been overruled by Judge Gest, who also denied a motion for change of venue. A Spanish “Commutation" o'. Sentence. London, Sept. 8.-—A special dispatch from Madrid today says that the sen- tence of Barri], the anarchist who at- tempted to assassinate Chief of Police Portas and Assistant Chief Teixidor on Friday last, who was condemned yes- terday to 40 years’ imprisonment, at the request of the prosecutor has been altered to sentencing the prisoner to be executed. . Vermont Customs Collectors. Washington, Sept. 8.—-T‘he following appointments have been announced from the White House: Zephar M. Mansur, to be collector of customs for the district of Memphremagog, in the state of Vermont; Olin Merrill, to be collector of customs for the district of Vermont in the state of Vermont. Postmaster‘s Oppose Removal. Washington, Sept. 8.—The postofflce department is meeting with objections from a. few postmasters removed from presidential offices who decline to sur- render to their successors on the ground that under the president’s rece ' civil service orders they are entitled pro- tectlon.’ Death of Hon. Edward 1.. Pierce. Boston, Sept. 8.——Priva.te advices from Paris announce the death of Hon. Ed— ward L. Pierce of Milton, Mass, today. Death of Count von Than. Vienna. Sept. 8.—Count von Thun, stad'halter cf the duchy of Salzburg, is (Zr-ml. 1 THE DEAD HBRMIT. ‘ Johnson Used to Climb a Tall Hickory Tree to Pray and Sing. Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 7.--P. Johnson, 76 years old, an eccentric hermit who died yesterday at a little hamlet called Unionville, back of the road leading to Summit, came from Connecticut ten years ago after the death of his wife. He leaves a brother, who is a farmer near Union and to whom he has not spoken for' years. Johnson was a. vet- eran of the late war, having served in the First Connecticut heavy artillery, and drew a pension. After coming to Unionville he refused to associate with any one. He walked to the Union postoffice every three months and received his pension. His only companions were a cat and a few chickens. He was found dead by neigh- bors. on a 60 foot hickory tree near his hut were a number of ladders, lashed to the tree. Johnson used to climb at all hours of the day and night to the top of the tree, where he would pray loudly and sing old fashioned hymns. The grounds and fences about the place are covered with signs which he painted in big black letters. On the fence near the road is a. sign which reads, “If you hitch here, I’ll cut you clear.” Over the gate is a huge sign, “Infidelity is a through ticket to hell without change of cars.” At the side of the house is a sign six feet in length on red poles, “Pride shuts the door of heaven and opens wide the gates of hell.” Over the Well are the words, “Glory be to Jesus.” On the top on the woodhouse a sign stands clear and bold, inscribed “My righteousness in the sight of God is as filthy rags.” The hermit was short of stature, wrinkled and bent. and wore a full, shaggy beard. Arrangements Were made for the funeral in the old Connecticut Farms church. New Line of Pacific Steamers. San Diego, Cal., Sept. 8.——The Lower California Development company has arranged to establish a line of steamers to ply along the coast. The vessels will go as far south asSan Renito, Mexico. San Diego will be the northern ter- minus. The steamer Albion, which will make the first trip, will arrive here on the 20th inst. Likely to Fight Extradition. Toronto, Sept. 8.—Tax Collector Davis and a detective arrived here from Washington in connection with the ar- rest of Hawkins, who stole $9,000 from the district tax office. Hawkins has retained a lawyer, and has not yet made up his mind as to whether he will go back or fight extradition, probably the latter. .. Mr. Low’s Letter of Acceptance. Bar Harbor, Me, Sept. 8.—Seth Low announced today that his formal letter of acceptance of the nomination of the Citizens’ Union as candidate for mayor of Greater New York will not be given to the press before its receipt by the ex- ' ecutive committee of the Citizens' Union. It was mailed today. Mrs. Rockefeller’s Mother Dead. Cleveland, Sept. 8.-—Mrs. H. L. Spell- man, mother of Mrs. John D. Rocke- feller, died at Forest Hill, Mr. Rocke- feller’s Cleveland home, today. She was 88 years old and had been in failing health for some time. For the past few weeks physicians had remained at her bedside day and night. ‘ Queen Regent Favors Liberals. Madrid, Sept. 8.——It is declared here upon good authority that on the return of the court from San Sebastian to Madrid the queen regent will be found to be in sympathy with the programme of Senor Sagasta and that the Liberals will shortly thereafter replace the pres- ent cabinet. A Dying Man’s Confession. Detroit, Sept. 8.—-A special to The 'News from Bancroft, Mich., says that Harry F. Loadley of Rochester, who died here, before his demise stated that he had been guilty of killing a Miss Em- erson in Rochester and of embezzlement from a Rochester fire insurance firm. Dervishes Evacuate Berber. Cairo, Sept. 8.——The dervishes have evecuated Berber and have retired to Metemmeh. Major General Hunter, with four gunboats, has gone to Ber- ber. General Sir Herbert Kitchener, the British commander in chief, will follow immediately. A Widow’s Magnificent Gift. New Orleans, Sept. 8.—Mrs. Richard Milllken, widow of the wealthy sugar planter, now at Saratoga, has presented the Charity hospital with $75,000 to found a children’s building, which will include a kindergarten and other im- provements. Corn Shipped to Bordeaux. Philadelphia, Sept. 8.—The British steamship Recta has sailed from this port with 154,706 bushels of corn con- signed to Bordeaux. This is the first cargo of corn shipped to France in many years. Big Irrigation Scheme. Phenix, A. T., Sept. 7.—It is expected that work will be resumed in 60 days on the great Rio Verde ii‘rigation enter- prise, Which is to redeem 200,000 acres of‘the finest land in the Salt river val- ley of Arizona. Of the 150 miles of canals that Will constitute the Rio Verde irrigation system 22 haVe been dug. A Corn the ()use of Death. Saratoga, Sept. 7.—Sfreet Commis- sioner William H. Waring, one of the most prominent citizens of Saratoga, died today from shock produced by a surgical operation. Several weeks ago Mr. Waring pared a corn so closely that blood poisoning ensued, and on Saturday the foot was amputated. .___.__—_—— Wheat Speculator a Suicide. Catskill, N. Y., Sept. 7.—-Volney J. Mattie, aged 48, a cousin of Acting Po- tlice Inspector Adam A. Cross of New York city, shot himself in the head to- day and died instantly. A recent un- successful wheat Speculation is one of, the causes assigned for the rash act. A Girl Bicyclist Killed. ' Boston, Sept. 7.-Miss Mabel Morrill, 22, of East Cambridge. while cycling on Beacon street lost control of he: wheel on an incline and dashed into an excavation, fracturing her skull. She died almost before medical assistanc reached her. - fl - PG .i‘- I flE. takes out ink, paint, tar, pitch, grease ' .- and stains from clothing and car- pets quickly and completely and Never.Leaves__ a Ring . —No Acid.— 106., 25c., at Drug ' No unpleasant odor. and Dry GoodsStores- Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c. L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct ‘ a.“ bold by FINNEY & BENEDICT. J. ammwxlnm 'i' DEL‘JWISWO '3' Dentistry performed in all branches. G01 1 and Porcelain Crowns inserted. Gas administered for the Painless extracting of I‘eeth. Appomtments can be made by mail. OFEIUE—Le «is Street, near the Congress. tional Church, N orwalk, Conn. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and lnvestn en Securities. —MONEY 1‘0 LOAN.— Insnrance Placed in First-ClassCompsniu. Office—Corner Main a; Wall Sh... Nora a ETER L. QUIGUEJlorlst :1.th urseri ‘ man Union Avenue, north of Union Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Greer. House HotHous_eand Bedding and Vege- table Plants. .Fruit and Ornamental Trees igggbfgghglsnesé, CpBFlowers. always on . or s o ' ' ' ' $1???”de esnzns in flowers ar- ra ing an refil ' " - ended to. lung cemetery lots .at ETNA INSRUANCE (30., of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. Insures againstlossand damage by rmE on terms adapted to the hazard andconsistent With the laws of compensation - COWLES & MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity J. Belden liurlbutt, undulMMMPmmt Room -4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Deliver) tracnh Office, Norwalk, at M01 l‘lE lienedict Mam Office,depot.l~'outh Norwalk. L. HUNT.AP.¢1t_._ mammmmmn Has no w Completed ts 32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has notoutstanding a dollar of unpaid losses or claims for losses. No soun com pang, insures for 7935 ' A. G.McIlwa1ne.Pres.-G. 13.81. JohnNice-Pr F. E.Shaw; Sec. Geo. B. Cowles, Resident- Se EWYORK.NEW HAVEN it HARTFORD RAILROAD. —NEw Yonx DIVISION June 13, 1897., Trains lea v e ~loum Norwalk as r allows: Eon NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a.m.. 1.11. 3.04. 4.07. 5.33. 6.41. 8.11. 10.90 p.m. Express trams at 4.55.5.45. 6.15 (local) 5,55, (local), 7.15. (local), 7.56. (local). 8.17. 9.03 (local) 9.58.10.35.11.37.(local) a. m. 12.47 2:25. 5.05. 5.55 7.35 p. m. For Washington via Harlem River 12.53 a..m.(d:_uly ) SUNDArs.—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 5.43, (local).7.23.(loca-l)9.28p.m Express 4.55. 5.45 a. m. 9.56 p. m. For: N Ew_HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo- dation trains, at 6.32.7.42. 8.46 and 11 42 a. m., 1.37:2.42. (to B p’t). 4.20, 5.27. 6.27.7128 (to B'p’t). S 41.9.41 and 11.15 p.m. Express trains at 1.11, 1.20. 9.11 10.12. 11.08: a. m. 12.02,3.05, 5.04 (Nouga- tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. . SUNDArs.—Accommodation7.42,9. 12 a .m . and 7.15 n.m. Express 1.11and 1.20 a. m. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. HENRY TILLYI CARRIAGE MAKER, S 0 U TH N 012 WALIi'. CONN.- —Manufs.cturerof— Family Carriages. victorlasiunies 2; ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. o. A. FRANKE, THE HAIR CUTTER No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk HOT AND COLD B! '1‘"? MA llflli. THREE HUNDRED LOADS or BARN-YARD MANURE. MAPES AND BRAD- LEY’S FERTILIZERS, GROUND BONE,LAND PLASTER, ASHES AND LAND ‘ ‘SALT. ——For Sale By— flnmoun mew‘fdh“ Nag SOUTH onw‘lLK we
Norwalk Chronicler