"OSTEITER’S , NEWYQRKAD .NEW HAVEN d: HARTFORD 'fif N. , Y.~Univers_ity 52.330 631.3893 ' Law SCh00i (ILLY BC. an; two years ) EVENINGCLASSES (LL. B. after threeyesrs. Daily sessi ms 3 .33 to 6 and 8 to 10 P. M. Tuition .8 1 00 per year. GRADUATE CLASSES—Twelve courses. Five obtain LL. M. For circulars address L. J. Tompkins, Registrar Washington So uare. New York Citr. L0} (@fljd/u/dmml --, > , Treatment and Cure of LIQUOR, MORPHINE and Narcotic Drug Habits. Trained male and female tin-sea. Send for illustrated ‘atslogue. Telephone. AIS-0308138“ SANITC Conn. It Alleviates the I INF IRMITIES 'OF AGE, Promotes Sleep, CELEBRATED And Repairs . The Broken Down HUMAN JIIA OHIIVE :B'EB'o'r-r’s cannot turn Paml Cures cones. BUNIONS and WAR'I'S SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. Fan SALE er ALL anuaelsrs. LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop'rs, Lippwman’s Block. SAVANNAH, GA. it’s neglect of throat and bronchial. 1 troubles HALE S that RENEE leads to CF death~ stratus dealing AND disease. TAR No wonder Hale' 5 Honey of Horehound and Par 15 praised by its users. 115 curative effects In like mama. Sold by druggists. _-‘ike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute RAILR —Nuw DYonx Dtvzsxox. October 3, 1897. Trains leave South Norwalk as follows: - FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation trainsat9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04 4.07, 5.33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. m. Express trains at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local), 7.15, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 903 (local) 9. 58, 10. 35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 12. 47" 2. 25, 5.05 5. 55, 7. 35 p. m. For Washing ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. to. (daily) (SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m. 5. 43, (local), 7. 23, (local) 9.28 p. 111. EX press 4.55, 5.45 am . FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42, 8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.37, 2.42, (to B’pv’t), 4.,20 527, 6.,27 7.28(toB-’,p’t) 8.41, 9.41 and 1.1 15 p. 111. Express t1 ains at 1.11, 1.20. 9,11 10.12.11.08 3.. m 12.02, 3.05 5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 1.10 p. m. SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and 1.20 a. m. C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent. HALE LUIS BALSAM 25C. Ask Your Druggist- DOB LON HOUS GREGORY'S AOINT. —— NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON UFI1897. .u—n— SHORE minus, anon: Isuun nus CAKE, 11111111111, BOATING, mums. Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty minutes. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Manager. [husband of his promises. to send his sister away and on the 4th ' of last August, Mrs. Barlow left the ' w 15: E‘KL Y ’#_~ LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. John T. Hayes and family, of Wilton avenue,are visiting in Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Alice M. Hayes has secureda lucrative position in a New York laun- drv. Miss K. Ger mond Vosburgh and At- torney Gem ge H. Vosburgh, J r, have arrived home from Washington. Miss Betty Griffin, of Shelton, is vis- iting Miss Anna Bishop, of VVashing- ton street, South N orwalk. Miss Angeline Scott, librarian of the South Nor walk public library has been visiting in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rockwell, of Brooklyn, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, of Kellogg avenue, Broard River, the past few days. Miss Ida Keith, of Main street, will leave town, Saturday, for Whitman, Mass, where she will spend a few days with friends. Miss Alice Strandring, of Newburg, N. Y., is the guest of George Henry Stevens, of Main street. Miss Lottie Squires, of Bethel, is visiting inISouth Norwalk, the guest of Miss Viola Starr, of Bayview ave- nue. Mrs. Susan P. Tuttle who suffered a paralytic stroke at her home in Cran- bury a few weeks since is reported as being in feeble health. Judge Frost in the case of William Sheldon vs. A. Bach has rendered , judgment for the plaintiff to recover $64. 50 with costs. The costs of the wit- nesses for the defense was also allowed which will be deducted from the full amount awarded the plaintiff. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Mr. Ericsson Foote Bush- nell, the basso, to Miss Bertha Tudor Thompson, of New York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. The wedding will be solemnized at noon on ‘Nednesday, Nov. 10, at old Trinity, New York. A strange and pitiful story has just come to light through the filing of cer- tain papers in the offices of the town clerks of VVestport and Fairfield. These papers record a history of domestic in- felicity seldom equalled. They are writs of attachment made in two suits brought by Abbie Jane Barnes against her husband, John Barlow, for divorce and alimony and against his sister, Hannah Baker. The latter suit alleges alienation of the affections of the hus— band and Carries‘claims for damages to the amount of $10,000. Thirty years ago John Barlow court- ed and won Abbie Jane Barnes. They were both the children of New Eng- land farmers and inherited all the thrift and enterprise of their ra . They were reared in the northern part of the town of VVestport, and after they were married, they managed by careful attention to their business of farming to save enough money to buy a small place of their own. About the same time that Miss Barnes became Mrs. Barlow, John’s sister Hannah was married to George Baker. The marriage did not prove a happy one and Baker left his wife after a short and stormy matrimonial career. Mrs. Baker went to live with her brother John and has been a member of his household ever since. Four children were born to the Bar- lows, three girls and one boy. Two of the three girls are married and have homes of their own and it is due to this circumstance that the developments came about which resulted in the separ- ation of the parents. As time wenton the sister assumed much of the respon- sibility of the household and handled most of the cash. All of the parties were thrifty and the wife attributed the confidence between her husband and his sister to fraternal affection. The family prospered and money was laid by every year. Barlow bought more land and raised large crops. At times when Mrs. Barlow was away with the products of the farm, the daughters noticed many things which they considered out of the way. The father it is said threatened them with the direst kind of punishment if they dared to tell their mother of what they saw. Two years ago, after the oldest daughter was married she told her mother what she had seen and there was an immediate separation. There was a fierce quarrel which ended in the wife being driven from the house. La- ter the husband made an attempt to in- duce his wife to return home. He promised to send his sister away and do his duty as a husband and father. Mrs. Barlow returned to the house and matters went along in the old rut' for a period. Barlow had evidently forgotten his promises to his wife for the sister- still remained a member of the household and did as she wished in every way. The state of affairs con- tinued until Mrs. Barlow couldbear them no longer and she reminded her hOuse and has never since returned. . Under the advice of her lawyers Mrs. Barlow brought suit for divorce, with i 11 t' f ,a a te el 1' b . . . ' n - o .' . alimony, agamst her husband namlng .. a ega “ms 0 n ec l n argam his sister as co-respondent. She also brought suit against her sister-in- law, claiming damages to the amount of. $10,000 for alienation of the effec- tions of her husband. The papers in the case were served by Deputy Sheriff Wallace M. Bulkley, of Fairheld,, who was unable to find any property in the name of her husband._ Mr. Barlow had given his sister a mortgage of $1,500 on the estate and also other mortgages on his other prop- erty amounting to nearly $3,000. Sev- . eral hundred dollars which had been on deposit in the savings bank had been transferred to Mrs. Baker. After the service of the papers in the case Barlow made overtures for a set- tlement with his wife and the with- drawal of the suits, but it was not until a few days ago that the affair was finally adjusted to the satisfaction of all the parties concerned. By the terms of this statement, Mrs. Barlow withdraws both of her suits and accepts $3,000 in full for all claims upon Mr. Barlow and his sister. ’ This amount is estimated to be about half of his ac- cumilations Mrs. Barlow now ~lives with her daughter in VVestport and Mr. Barlow lives with his sister on the farm. EAST N ORWALK. Charles Selleck has recovered from a week’s illness. . Russell Murray has contracted to paint the addition to Michael Drew’s store at the end of the Farm’s bridge. Mrs. Milton Elwood has returned from a visit with her parents in Orino, Maine. William Underdown is moving to- day from Henry street to South Nor walk. Howard Fields of Hanford place is on the sick list. . CRANBURY. The Misses Crawford are on the sick list. The Christian Union society will hold its quarterly meeting on Saturday evening. A Good Templars convention will be held here next month. ————————m——-———— $100 Reward SIOO. The readers of this papei will be pleased to leain that the e is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cum in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength bybuilding up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. _ Address, F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. ———-§o”————— Approved by the Governor. Governor Cooke yesterday approved an order for $10,000 drawn upon the state treasurer by General L. A. Dick- inson, for the maintenance of the Fitch Soldiers’ Home at N oroton. WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-O? It 13 delicious and nourish- ing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through. their systems. Grain-0' IS made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about i as much. All grocers sell it. 150. and 250. ’ Cost of the Canon War. Berlin, Oct. 28.—The Frankfort Zel- nung publishes a dispatch from Madrid which quotes the Spanish Minister of Finance, Senor Puigcerver, as saying that a. large loan is necessary as the funds of Spain will be exhausted in Tune, 1898. . The Cuban war, the Finance Minister ls said to have added, puts Spain to a monthly expense of $9,000,000, and the civil and military departments are be- hind in their payments. Buffalo ‘Eleva’tor Wrecked. Buffalo, Oct. 28.——The Sturges ele- vator, controlled by the Lehlgh Valley Railroad Company, was destrOyed by To yesterday afternoon; An explosion r’ grain dust at about 4 o’clock started .. blaze on one of the upper floors. .ne hundred thousand bushels of wheat and 150,000 bushels of oats were burned. Loss on building and con- :ents, $150,000; insured. A Farmer timed. Reading, Pa., Oct. 28.-John Lommox, alfarmer of Frederick township, was drlvg’g from his home to the store in his arriage yesterday morning. His horse took fright at a. bicycle and ran away. Lommox was thrown from the carriage. He fell on his head, crush- ing his skull, dying instantly. NEWS IN BRIEF. A contract for building a. jetty at the mouth of Shark River has been award- ed. Eighteen new cases of yellow fever , we1e reported in qu Orleans yester- § day. He refused 5 ' have been repOrted fast in the ice, with Fou1 teen of the Alaska whaling fleet few supplies on board The Administration.-1 satisfied with the Union Pacific situation, has de- cided not to interfere with the sale.- Secretary Bliss has denounced as a lie It is announced at the Treasury De- partment that H. S. Pritchett. of St. Louis, would be appointed superin- tendent of the coast and geodetic sur- vey, 'vice Gen. Duflield, rednested to re- sign. 1" 11 II 'w” A L K - ~ HOTEL FOR THE POOR. lumber One Formally Opened in New York Yesterday. New York, Oct. 28.—When Mills Horse No. 1, at Thompson and Bleeck- er streets, was opened yesterday after- noon oue of the most practical uses to which money can be put was inaugu- rated. It is a hotel and not a charity. The hotel was opened at 4 o’clock. Bishop Potter delivered a prayer, after which Mr. Mills made a. short speech outlining his plan in erecting the build- ing. Many guests had been invited to attend the opening ceremonies. Among them Were Chauncey M. Depew and Abram S. Hewitt. Mills House has 1,500'10dg1ng rooms, besides spacious reading and lounging rooms and pleasant courts. Twenty cents a night is the rate per room. Bathrooms, washrooms and laundries where men may wash their own clothes have also been provided for. There are restaurant accommodations, with meals a la cartc from 10 cents up. Each lodger will have a. separate room—small, it is true, but well venti- lated by one or more windows and pro- vided with every comfort. The build- ing is 100 feet square and ten stories high, with two courtyards, each fifty feet square. Elevators are also pro- vided. Heat and light are furnished by electricity. ANOTHER soov FOUND. The List of Wreck Victims Increased to Twenty—Coroner’s Inquest. New York, Oct. 27,—Another victim has been added to the list of dead in, the great railroad disaster on the New York Central Railroad at Garrison's. The body of a man was taken from the day coach, in which most of the deaths occurred. The coach was raised late yesterday afternoon. The body is that of a. man apparent- ly 35 years of age. It was found near the rear of the coach, face down. The man was of'dark complexion, about five feet ten inches in height. He had black curly hair and a black mustache. He was dressed in an outing shirt of gray and a coat and vest of blue. The body was crushed, the' end of the car in which he lay being badly wrecked. Under the body was found a lifesize crayon in a. gilt frame. The glass on the picture was not broken. The engine was taken out from the river, pilbt‘fi'rst, at 3.15 o’clock yester- day afternoon. Among the spectators was Mr. Depew. He had been in- formed of the hour when “the engine would be raised, and he was there .to. inspect it. W'hen the engine was out of the water the body of the fireman, John Q. Tompkins, was found tightly wedged between two masses of iron in front. The body wasvdisfigured, but not his face, which fact would seem to indicate that he had been forward on his engine, looking after the head- light or oiling some part of the ma.- chinery when the disaster came. The theory that he was in the cab with. the engineer and was hurled through its window forward is combated by the lack of any wound upon the upper portions of his body or of his head. It is now certain that the number of those killed in the wreck is twenty. The investigation to fix the responsi- bility for the Central Railroad horror will begin to-night at 7 o’clock. The Coroner says he will not leave a. stone unturned to fix the responsibil- ity, and if he and the jury find that the railroad company is to blame Dis- trict Attorney James Bennett South- ard, of Putnam County, will lay the matter before the Grand Jury and de- mand the indictment of the company’s officials, including the president. Chauncey M. Depew. HANGED 'sv HIS FRIENDS. Unknowingly They Helped Their Com- panion to Commit. Suicide. At Ballarat a. ruined gold' miner once committed suicide in a. dramatic manner. rush a certain deserted claim was for years held sacred, and the tools strewn about the Windlass were left to rust away untouched. A party of ’varsi-ty men, old schoolfellows and of gentle birth, had sunk their shaft there and worked without success until their money was spent. One evening one of :hem at work at the bottom of the shaft shouted, “Haul up, boys, the time is come at last.” They hauled up,’ and when it came to the top they found their comrade’s lifeless body hanging from the chain. He had detached the bucket, tied a noose about his neck, fastened the noose to the chain and was hanged by his dearest friends. The party had been much liked and respected by the other miners, who would readily have subscribed 1,000 ounces of gold dust to give them a. fresh start, but ere the dawn of the next day the whole party had disap- peared, leaving their claim in the same state as-it lay at the time of the trag- edy.—Weekly Telegraph. PERSONS OF Non-z. The Rev. John McNeill, the evangel- ist, was a railway porter for years be- fore he became a preacher. Mrs. McKinley presented to each of the young ladies in her party who at- tended the inaugural ball with a hand- some fan and lace handkerchief as a souvenir of her love. Sir Isaac Pittman, his habits. He arose every morning at 4 o’clock, and went to his desk, where he worked with short pauses only for his simple meals, until 10 at night. On Sundays he preached in the Sweden- borgian Church. How One Physician Vaccinates. During the time of the gold _ the shorthand I: was In do by his att01 neys and he wa _. . . , - a - ‘ , 5 man and vegetauan, was pecuhar 1n ; returned to jail. Dr. John B. Read, an old practition- , er of fifty years’ experience made pub- " lic recently his formula for vaccination which he says he has never known to ‘ fail. The process is simple. Take a. fine needle or thread with silk or cot- ton thread, and moisten about one- fourth of an inch of the thread with 1' then draw . the needle through the skin until that : vaccine matter or virus; portion of the thread containing the virus is passed under the, skin. Dr. i'tead says the idea originated with him , n his early practice and has nexers een made public before—Nashville Janner, . .. GAZE'I'T A CURIOUS SUPERSTITION. Underwriters Dislike to Insure a Vessel When Her Name Ends with “a." Marine insurance underwriters al- ways fight shy of vessels whose names end in “a.” This has become espe- cially true, since the total loss, with all on board, of the steamer City of Philadelphia, about a. year ago. The City of Philadelphia left New York for San Francisco and went down, with all hands, off the Falkland Isl- ands. A ship with the final “a" is looked uponpretty generally as a. hoo- doo. The most serious wrecks of the last year have been of vessels carrying the hoodoo letter. One day the tele- graph announced that the British ship Androsa, from San Francisco to Liv- erpool, was lost with a ‘very valuable cargo. The next day word Was re— ceived that the Orealla, bound from Victoria for Liverpool, had been swept by heavy seas and badly damaged. Her mate and one sailor were drowned. The wires told on the same day of the total loss of the British ship Villan- ta and the drowning of her master, near Freemantle, and a few days later the papers gave the news of the loss of the steamer Wallapa and of the beaching of the Dora. During the last two or three years the most serious wrecks on the coast were of vessels whose names ended with the hoodoo letter. Besides the wreck of the City of Philadelphia, the wreck of the Col- ima was the most horrifying of all. Then came the loss of the steamer Co— lumbia, and a few weeks later the pas- senger steamer Umatilla ran ashore and narrowly escaped destruction.— Philadelphia Record. TWINS OF THE SHERMAN HOME. Adopted by the \Vife of the Secretary 1:.- State—1111c Is Living. As most of us know, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman were childless. A time came when, after much consideration and thought, they decided LO adopt a. child and heir. Mrs. Sherman requested some of her intimate friends to assist in the search of a desirable infant, one honestly born, and without parents to follow on afterward and embarrass. A friend in New York subsequently telegraphed her to come at once and take ther choice of two beautiful bies. There was great excitement in the Sherman home pending Mrs. Sher- man's trip to New York after the baby. On the next day she telegraphed her husband: “Will be home this after- noon. Send carriage to the depot.” The carriage went and the senator re— mained at home, walking the floor. looking at his watch, watching each carriage as it came in sight. The train was a little late. He was becoming nervously anxious. Finally the carriage hove in sight; he marched out to meet it at the curb, threw open the door. There was Mrs. Sherman and a nurse, each stepping out with a baby in arms. Such an ex- pression as came over that stern Sher- man face was never seen. before. It could not be described. He was at a loss for words for a minute or two and finally was able to stammer: “Wife, what does this mean?” She replied: “Husband, they were so pretty and so much alike that I could not make a choice, and so I selected both.” They were twin girl babies. For the next few days it was a. show to watch Mr. Sherman as he enjoyed and caressed the newcomers. One of the twins sickened and died within a few weeks, and the other is now his daughter, Mrs. McCullom. —Chicago Inter-Ocean. THE CHAMPION IN FRUGALITY. Hopkins Had to Acknowledge He Had Diet His Superior in Economy. Guy, the founder of Guy’s hospital in London, was as parsimonious in private life as he was munificent in public. A good story illustrative of this is told of him in connection with John Hopkins, one of his contemporaries, who was nicknamed Vulture Hopkins on account of his rapacious mode of ac- quiring his immense wealth. On one occasion he paid a visit'to Guy, who, on Hopkins entering the room, light— ed a farthing candle. Hopkins, on being asked the reason of his visit, said: “I have been told that you, sir, are better versed in the prudent and necessary art of saving than any man living, and I therefore wait on you for a lesson in frugality. regarded myself as an adept in this matter, but I am told you excel me.” “Oh,” replied Guy, “if that is all you came to talk about, we can discuss the matter in the dark,” and thereupon he blew out the candle. Struck with this example of economy, Hopkins ac- knowledged that he had met his supe- rior in thrift—Medical Record. —‘_—'—“‘fi7 No Application for Ball for Luetg‘ert. Chicago, Oct. 23.——Adolph L. Luet- gert was brought into court yesterday morning. as it was" expected that ap- plication would be made for his ad- mission to bail. No formal application It is possible that The will yet go free. The County Commis- sioners, disgusted with the result of the murder trial. which has cost the county between $20,000 and $30,000, will refuse to appropriate money for anoth- er trial if Luctgert is admitted to bail. I have always ' Hbove all others Both in the poblic’s estimation and in it’s ' intrinsic value. All because B—L Tobaccos have always been kept up to their high stand- ard. That’s Why B—L stands for best leaf, best flavor, the kind that suits, and is too high a standard for competitors to reach. PATENT PAD FOR SNORERS. I Invented by a Carpenter Who Warrants It to Stop Any Rip-Saw Sound. S. Anderson, a. carpenter and build- er living in Chicago, has constructed an apparatus for the prevention and cure of snoring which can hush the trumpeting of the loudest snorer that ever disturbed a neighborhood, to a sound as soft as a. baby’s breath. If the device, which has just been pat- enied, is til-Iris is "(iiu‘zfed to be it could be applied to the tli ~at Of a fog horn- and a sound like the F ‘10 ° $5,000-a-night, grand opera prima ‘ na would come out of it. Mr. Anderson’s invention is not so much the result of his skill as a car- penter mthat he has snored all his life himself. After trying for nearly fifty years to cure himself of the hab- it, and applying all remedies, from gargllng his throat with salt and water before going to bed, to eating a slice of the wedding cake of a. woman who had married the seventh son of a sev- enth son, all without the slightest ef- fect, Mr. Anderson hit upon the device which he has just had patented. The gag which 'he has constructed and which, it is said, will work won- ders in that particular branch of music, is not as large as a croquet ball, as some people might think it would have to be to be effective. It is a small pad which rests in the mouth and is kept from being swallowed by a strap. It is said this will not interfere with the slumbers of the snorer, while, at the same time, it will keep the snor- er from interfering with the slumbers of others. Mr. Anderson's invention has not been completed long, but already a good many afflicted people have called at his house to look it over with a view to making presents to their friends. Some objections have been raised be- cause it cannot be» administered in a. cup of coffee unknown to the snorer, but nearly everyone who has seen 'it has pronounced it a success. The de- vice is to be manufactured in several sizes to suit the taste and capacity of the wearer. It is practically inde- structible, and one of them may be Lianded down from father to son, or to daughter, if snoring exists on that side . cf the house. —Chicago Tribune. N DROMEDARIES THAT SMOKE CIGARS Travelers Resort tale to Control and Keep the Beast Up to Its Work. There is no reason why a dromedary should not be partial to a good cigar. Most dromedaries, according to a me- uagerie proprietor, are particularly fond of tobacco smoke, and can be made to do almost anything under its influence. "Travelers in Egypt,” he asserts "rely more on tobacco smoke for their control over these huge beasts than anything else. When traveling on long journeys the dromedaries are in many cases required to travel night , and day without rest, and the beasts -..1c kept up to their tasks by smok— lug cigais The driver carries a tri- angular piece of wood, which is pierced 11C one point like a cigar holder. This is inserted in the mouth of the beast, 1:10 cigar being lit and pressed into the Lee in ‘the same fashion followed by 1.-» 11‘. ".he dromedary immediately closes its eyes and puffs away through its nos- mls until the cigar is burned away.”—— Answers. ‘thf‘l‘lped “ Boss ’, Always the Same
Norwalk Chronicler