W E EKLY N o R w. A-L-K._.-_ ,. o. A 2 my
:‘
.-
r
SUBSTITUTION
the'FltAUD of the day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters‘
Instst and demand.
Calle'l’s Lillle Liver Pills
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
O. .E. Wilson,
GEN Al. -:- INSURANCE
Real Estate and Invest-
ment Agent, . .
_.l_
.4
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORVVALK, - ' - - ' CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
PIANOS
Recent improvement in the construction at our
upright and rand ianos render-them absolutely
unequalled. end or new descriptive catalogue
lulu: prices and terms.
ORGANS
For fifty years the Standard of the World, New
styles of parlor and church or ans just Introduced.
Also large assortment of slug tly used planes and
Organs.
SOLD 0" INSTALMENTS, Rented and Exchanged.
w,-
“x 3 and 5 WEST 18“! STREET. NEW YORK.
'W. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
ered
Postal Orders Promptly {at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left.
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
PLYMOUTH 3ch ICE
STBIGTLY PllllEl
Stores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
ELLS a. co., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
,7
EWIORKJSEWEAVEN a HARTFOHD
RAILROAD.
—an YonnDrvxsion .
JUNE 12, 1898.
Twins leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. 111. Express trains
- at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing.
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. to. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. -
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B p’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7:28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
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 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. m
p SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m. ‘ .
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass.Agent.
r
masts i/La requirements qfewry dress-Mink”, pro-
fess/mm! or amateur. Its experts are constantly
at war/z procuring tlzefas/ubns wink/z z't punks/12s
row/Ely. A valuable feature oft/1e BA 2.4 R is its
cur PA” PER PATTERNS
lint/z issue contains, among,r its rich variety of
fashions, [7:19 gowns, for w/zzc/t cut infer patterns
um: f/lt'fllS/le‘d, and zfyon wzs/o to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=W’AIFTS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS (
or {/‘yon are see/ring new and pretty designs, you
will find what you. want in Me page: of the
[2’11 ZA It’. Cut paper patterns-are fizrnz'slzed at
15 25c. PER PATTERN
wmsr, SLEEVE, or sxnzr
chPLETE GOWN 75c.
and (/yon will send us the mmzéer‘qf the pattern
you w/s/z. stating whet/tor sleeve, waist, or skirt,
'and enclosing the amount as s/oog'fied allow, we
.wi/lsendyou the pattern. Ifyoutare not familiar
wit/L [-1 A RPEA’ ’3 BA Z A R, we will sona’ you a
.TRIAL SUB. 25c. 'Eo'JR WEEKS
a: a would offer, upon run}! oft/1e money.
It} Cents a Copy -‘ Sub., $4 00 per your
Milne-a IIAIIPEI! 8 IQROI'IIEIES, Publishers, N. Y. City
NthlNlSlllllN FRANCE?
"President: Faure sun Undecided
as to M. Brisson’s Successor.
SAFEGUARDS AGAINST RIOT
M. Delcasse May Keep the Foreign Port-
folio. The Excitement is Still Intense
and Many Arrests Are Made {by the
Police. Rumor That France is About to
Withdraw from Fashoda.
Paris, Oct. 27.——President Faure was
closeted yesterday with MM. Loubet
and Deschanel, discussing the ministe-
-rial crisis, and afterward had a long
interview with M. Delcasse on the for-
eign situation.
The president later saw the vice
presidents of the senate and the cham~
ber of deputies.
M. Deschanel proposed that M. Du-
puy or M. Poincare form a new minis-
try, while M. Loubet urged that the
task be entrusted to M. Constans or
M. Bibot.
Many of the conservative and moder—
ate newspapers, though recognizing
the fact that General Chanoine infring-
ed upon parliamentary rules in the
manner of his resignation, maintain
that he acted wisely in withdrawing
from the cabinet, which one paper ob—
serves f‘seems desirous of disorganizing
the army for the benefit of the revis-
ionists and those without a country.”
The Petit Journal, in a report of an
interview, represents General Chanoine
as explaining that his resignation was
due to differences between himself and
M. Brisson regarding the case of Colo-
nel Picquart. -
All of the troops are confined to their
barracks. The activity 0f the police
continues and arrests-are being made
upon the slightest provocation.
The Matin and the Rappel denounce
General Chanoine in the strongest of
terms, the Rappel saying that if he
had received his desserts last evening
he would have been lodged within the
walls of Mont Valerien.
The references of the press to Fasho-
da are very meagre, and attract little
notice.
The Dreyfus and Socialist organs op—
enly declare that the action of Genv
eral Chanoine in resigning in the face
of an attempt to uphold the civil pow-
er is clear proof of the existence of
the reported military conspiracy to
seize the government.
The newly named Nationalist jour-
nals are fairly delirious with joy over
the downfall of the ministry. The Li-
bre Parole says: “Treason triumphed,
for three months, but France took her
revenge in a single day.”
M. Clemenceau, in the columns of the
Aurore, on the other hand. declares
that he and his fellow fighters in be—
half of truth will be killed before they
will give up the struggle. They are
more confident than ever of the ulti-
mate result.
London, Oct. 27.—-A dispatch to the
Ckntral News from Paris says that
President Faure will ask M. Delcasse
to retain the foreign portfolio in view
of the Fashoda difficulty.
The Sirdar in France. .
MarSeilles, Oct. 27,-.General Sir Her-
bert Kitchener, c‘ommander-in-chief of
the Anglo-Egyptian forces, and Cap-
tain Baratler, the special messenger of
Major Marchand, arrived here Wednes-
day from Cairo and proceeded to Paris
at 9 o’clock. .
A deputation representing the naval
and commercial schools presented.to,'
Captain Baratier the insignia of the
Legion of Honor 'set with brilliants.
Just previous to the departure of the
train a. large deputation of the Mar-
seilles,Geographical Society, which had
also assembled at the station to honor
Captain Baratier, saluted Gen. Kitch-
ener.
M. Delibes, president of the society,
addressed the Sirdar, saying that from
the point of view of geography and civ-
ilization they could not fail to applaud
him for his remarkable campaign, and
they also desired to thank him for the
courtesy which he had extended to
Major Marchand. .
General Kitchener, in reply, spoke in
eulogistic terms of M-aréhand and his
followers.
Marchand to Quit: Fasl‘oda.
London, Oct. 27.—It was rumored on
the Stock Exchange late yesterday af-
ternoon that France had requested
Egypt to conduct Major Marchand and
his party down the Nile, in conse-
quence of the sufferings of Marchand
and his followers at Fashod-a from
lack of supplies and the climatic con-
ditions. .
Death of Oscar F. Knapp.
Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 27.—-—Oscar F.
Knapp, senior member of the firm of
Knapp, Peck & Thompson, publishers
of the Daily Advertiser, died yester-
day morning of pneumonia, in his 80th
year. .
Stir. Knapp had been connected with
the Advertiser ofiice, either as foreman
or proprietor, for sixty years. The pa—
per was purchased by him and the late
George W. Peek in 1849.
Another New Tobacco Company
Albany, Oct. 27.-—The International
Tobacco Company of New York city
was incorporated yesterday with a cap-
ital of $150,000 to deal in leaf tobacco
and to manufacture and deal in smok-
ing tobacco and merchandise pertain-
ing to the tobacco business.
The directors are Herman VVasser-
man, Michael Berger and Joseph H.
Harris of New York city and J. Edward
Stake of Staplcton.
The Kenmore Cannot be Raised Easim
Suez, Oct. 27,—The British steamship
Kenmore, from New York September
30 for Japan, which sank at her moor—
ings at .this port yesterday, has been
examined by divers.“
Her forward compartment is full of
water and it will be necessary to dis-
charge the cargo in her forehold in or-
der to float and repair her.
Kaug Yu chi in Japan.
Yokohama, Oct. 27.—Kang Yu. Wei,
the Cantonese reformer, who recently
fled from Pekin to escape arrest, has l
arrived at Kobe on his way to Tokio.
SIEZED BYTHE SPANISH. \
h
The American Buxk- Saranac ,Mutllated
at Iloilo
New York, Oct. 27.—The bark Sara-
nac, which arrived here yesterday from
Iloilo, with a cargo of sugar, was seiz-
ed by the Spanish authorities there on
April 26, a few days after the declara~
tion of war between the United States
and Spain. .
The vessel arrived at Iloilo onmpril
26 from Newcastle, N. S. V91, with a
cargo of coal consigned to a British
merchant at that port. -
The Saranac flew the Stars and
Stripes on entering the harbor and was
promptly seized by the Spanish au—
thorities. _
Captain Bartaby, to his great sur-
prise, was then informed of the out.-
break of hostilities. A guard was
put on board the .vessel for nearly :20
days, when she was finally released.
During the period of her capture the
Spanish guards did much to the ves-
sel, cutting away and damaging her
upper spars, sails and rigging.
Captain Bartaby said: “I could have
avoided the capture of the Saranac had
I known she had been sold in New
York to go under the British flag while
I was on the voyage from Newcas-
tle."
The War Bond Issue,
Washington, Oct. 27.—The treasury
department has practically completed
the issue of the $200,000,000 of three per
cent. bonds authorized at the last ses-
sion of. Congress, and the last of the
temporary force of clerks appointed
for duty in that connection will be dis-
missed next Saturday.
Whatever else remains to be done
will be handled by the permanent trea—
sury force.
The highest allotment of bonds to
any one subscriber will be $4,480.
Subscribers for $4,500 will receive $1,-
300 each, and possibly a few hundred
dollars in addition. The amount, how-
ever, will depend upon the result of a
suit now pending to compel the secre-
tary to issue to subscribers about $500,-
000 on subscriptions rejected by the de-
partment on the ground that they were
irregular.
Quiet. Prevails in lllnnila.
Washington, Oct. 27.——-Thc following ,
cable message was received yesterday
from Manila:
Manila, Oct. 26.
”To Adjutant General. W'ashing-ton:
Transport City of Para leaves to-day
for San Francisco via. Nagasaki; large
mail. Major W'hlpple. pay; Lieutenant
W'illiams, ordnance, on board. Trans-
ports Scandia and Condor still in port.
Scandia probably leaves within ten
days for San Francisco. Can be util—
ized for freight purposes. Quiet here,
and conditions believed to be improv-
ing.
OTIS.
High Prices for Hereford Cattle
Kansas City, Oct. 27.—-Stock breed—
ers from every section of the country
are attending Armour's sale of Hero—
ford cattle, which is in progress at the
Kansas City stock yards.
Fifty head were disposed of at the
opening day’s sale, and big prices were
realized, the average being $414.50 per
head. '
Some of the notable sales were: True
Lass, an imported cow, about three
years old, for $1,025; Christmas Rose,
an imported cow, about four years old,
$1,000; and Kansas Lad, a bull, calverl
May 10, 1897, $1,000.'
Emperor William in Palestine
Haifa, Palestine, Oct. 27.—The Em-
peror and Empress of: Germany arriv-
ed here at noon Tuesday and landed
during. the afternoon. The town was
decorated profusely, every house flying
German and Turkish flags.
Turkish troops lined the streets and
the band of a cavalry regiment play-
ed the German anthem as the emperor
and empress landed. ' '
After landing, the emperor and em-
press entered carriages and were driv-
en direct to Mount “Carmel, at the foot
of which a German—American mission
colony is situated.
Seven Thousand Bats.
New York, Oct. 27.-—-Cases containing
seven thousand hats for the police
force have been delivered at police
headquarters. Not one of these hats
contained the union label. .
In past years all the police bats were
union made. This year the police
board gave the contract for the hel-
mets to Spellman, a Tammany man.
Spellman offered to make the hats for
ten cents apiece less than was paid in
previous years. He did it, but he had
the hats made in Connecticut, in non-
union shops.
Englishmen Attacked in Pekin
London, Oct. 27.——A dispatch from
Pekin to the Central News says that
there is a great increase of anti-for—
eign feeling there, especially against
the English. . '
An attack was made on Sunday upon
a party of English railway engineers
and native workmen by Chinese sol--
diers} which resulted in the serious
injury of two Englishmen and .thc
death of a Chinese workman.
The whereabouts of eight of the en-
gineers is unknown.
Money Leaving Paris
, London, Oct. 27.——The sensational fea-
ture of yesterday’s markets was tho
flight of capital from Paris. French
exchange on London is up to 25 francs
43 centimes, or ten centimes above the
gold export point, showing the rush of
money from Paris to London. '
It is stated that Russia. is withdra’w-
ing large sums from France and trans-
ferring them to London.
Anti Scalpiug Law Invalid,
Chicago, Oct. 27.——In the habeas cor-
pus proceedings brought for ticket bro- —
kers A. J. Greis, Hogan B. Crosby and"
David Wasserman, who were indicted
some time ago for alleged violation of"
the ,ticket scalping act, Judge Dunne
of the circuit court held that the 'act
was unconstitutional.
Ryan College Burned,
Ryan, I. T., Oct. 27.—The Ryan Col-
lege, with all its contents, was burned
yesterday. »More than two hundred pu-
plls were in the building, but all es-‘
~ honed. " ' .
O
J
NEWSPAPER ostLouoLAND.
Unique Sheet: Gotten Out- on Top of Pike‘s
Peak.
Unique among the newspaper offices
of the United States, and probably the
highest in the world, is that printed
on Pike’s Peak during the slumber.
The paper was an experiment lest sea.
son, but this year it proved :1 i’uli
fledged success and was published
twice a day out among the trees that
are very scanty up at timber lino. The
publisher is T. B. Wilson.
For several years W'ilson has been
publishing newspapers in the moun-
tains. When he started the “Pikes
Peak News”«it was with some misgiv-
ings. He located his office on the very
peak. The storms, however, are so
frequent that he found it better to
move down a little, but is then sta-
tioned 12,000 feet above the sea level.
When the train on the cog road comes
putting its way up from Manitou the
:passengers are induced to give their
names. Then while they go to the top
the paper is printed and in it are the
names of all who have been on the
peak that day. Of course there is a
large sale among them, as they desire
the papers for souvenirs of the visit.
Not much news is in this mountain-
top paper, for there is little happening
on Pike’s Peak. With the coming of
the early storms of winter the paper
is suspended, for the visitors are not
there to buy the copies. The press
and type are moved to the warm val-
leys of the town below, and there con.
tlnue in service as an aid to a local
paper until there is a resumption of
the summer sight-seeing and travel up
the peak. The one annoyance of the
printer is the relic hunter. When the
newspaper man’s back is turned the:e
is a rush of laughing girls for the
type cases to gather type for souve-
nirs of the trip. He has several times
been compelled to buy new type to re-
place that taken in this way. Stand-
ing out in the open air, the temptation
to take a bit of the metal is very
' strong. One day he published a notice,
saymg:
“Iph there are seen a phew mistakes
in this paper and we phail to spell all
i
names right, do not blame us, phor it.
is the best we can”do. Some phlighty
girls phrom Boston philched all. our
ephs,”—Boston Transcript.
A Strategic Servant.
A good story is told, which, by the
Will’, goes to show that officers were
not feasting while the men were liv-
lng on ordinary army rations. One 01
our generals in Cuba entertained, il
seems, some visiting officers at his
field quarters near the fighting linu
before Santiago. The fare resembled
in "simplicity the legendary roasted
sweet potatoes of Revolutionary
times, but the host’s hearty welcome
and still more his wealth of good stor-
ies carried along the meagre menu, At
length, liowever, there came a 1) use,
both gastronomic and conversational.
The guests were awaiting “what
next” when the old negro servant was
heard to hiss into the general’s ear;
:“Give ’em another big one, Gen’l; de.
cook dun scorch dc 'h-ardtack.”——Phila-
delpliia Press.
“I dunno’s I kin git my money back,”
said Mr. Cortossel, as he ruefully
j rubbed his brow, “But I must say as
how I ain’t going to recommend any
customers to that concern.” ‘
I “Have you
ments?”
“I sent a dollar to a man who ads
vertised that he would tell a sure way
to make money fast.”
“Didn’t you get any answer?”
“Yes. He says, _‘Put glue on it.”’
‘ moth nxporience.
i
I
been manin’ invest-
’ Pain- ' '
Hanna 3 Killing Maglc “II,
the most. wonderful medicine to-day,
positively curing Colds, Sore
Throat, Rhe umatism
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
Br. Hamlet’s liver Pills
the old. reliable and sure cure.
EQQQMMMW
STARVING. .
There are thousands of children
who are actually starvino'. Starving
for a kind of food not furnished in
their regular diet. Starving not for
milk or cream, but for
ANGIER’S
er ROLEUM
EMULSION uwy‘é'lphosphu...
The oil inthis Emulsion is alreadypar-
tially digested, so the digestive organs
are sexed a great amount of work.
It. is readily absorbed. and so begins
upon its mission of good, at oan
The hypophosphites also byildpr
the nerves and put force intoxallltlje'
activities of the little body. Delicate
00. :
by all “STE? ”3' w Bacon.
Sold
_ genuine-mum
children readily gain strength from it. ,
(181. ,. .l .
i
wm:xuxmw‘ “W“ <
-
it
or}.
‘3.“
else about the house.
and quickly and thoroughly.
p THE-l H WILLIAMS CO every househOId. ‘
l" .....::5:i‘::'::;.°:::-..".....
WASHING POWDER
Cleans everything that? can be cleaned-
Laces: F inc Linen; Fianna/s;
i C ['0 th cs; Dishes; Po 2‘3 and Pans,-
Glassware; Woodwork and everything '
Cleans them easily
A blessin
in
2A cake of purc'white Gly-
cerin: Soap in every packaeej
L.—
i
.3-
l'lllll lullnu
.' 3.x...
A Wise Man Keeps
H H
, his Home Insured i
Against Fire.
THE ind nodules HEPBESJNTd
_ w. H. BYlNGTON.
noon Leazrr'rrauunmc. - - - - nonmnmoun
Ll
AlllllTISl
+ T Al‘l’ll .
. 1%.
The Successful Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in touch with
the entire purchasing comfiunit
y.
News Direct Fast Line
-——'—BET WEEN—
Regular Passenger Service
.1
——g-BETwEEN—
Neilorleaples and Genoa;
\.
During Entire Year.
. OUTWARDS PREPAID .
To Naples 518 ‘- From’Naples 519 r
“ Genoa 18 “ Genoa 17
“‘(Messina 20 g . “ Messina 16 .
7... poems,” a .' . “ 'Palermel'o
ascent“? AT. runs..._0EI-'Ics‘
2 nexus cm
?
., -.
5'.
New York and the Mediterranean
Norwalk Chronicler