'1'ruth above on things.’ Entered in the Post ofiice as-a Newspaper. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1899. GOOD EVENING.“ Still it’s a pity that the Dark Conti nent should have to be lit up by the fires of opposing guns. When it comes to reading about prosperity the present volume of ti ade can’t well be overlooked. Now that news censorship is remov- ed from Manila another thing that may be freely talked over is the cable. Naturally the Boers will sell their lives dearly, and the British won’t think the Transvaal’s gold is too‘big a price. . - Why this criticism of Bryan asking $300 a talk for his talk? Does it not to that extent show he is out for sound money ? was busy Now Only recently Kruger twisting the English lion’s tail. he’s likely to have his hands full in other ways. If there’s no wind for \those yachts its not due to old neptune holding his breath in astonishment at the speed they’re making. As an investment of time and talk McKinley may only expect'a return from this Ohiobusiness about election day next year. That scrap-book presented to Dewey didn’t contain any recent Dewey poetry As a book of scraps it naturally confin- ed itself to his fights. In one way the widening of the‘ breach ’twixt Briton and Boer is all right if it ofiers the more room for peace to come between. Some think this doubtful talk about Ohio has been inspired with a view of so scaring Hanna that he might try to creep deeper into his barrel. A curious thing about money pol- itics is a candidate with a barrel giving a check to his friends with the ulterior view of giving a check to his enemies. IVbile there’s pe:haps nothing wrong in ”those favoring the Columbia and Shamrock boasting of their qualities, the real thing is for the wind to begin to blow, Electricty is now said to be stored in capsules and taken inwardly. As a form of light nourishment it would seem to have advantages over the candle idea of the Russians. Nobody especially minds that there’s something bright- in the. prospects for Spain after all. It has yearly three thousand hours of sunshine as against Am erica’s twenty-one hundred. . Adispatch to the London Standard descriptive of events of the Dewey cel- ebration in New York, says of the Ad- miral: schoolboy read this morning how he accepted a basket of “Every flowers from a. committee of ladies and permitted one of the committee to snap- shot him standing beside them with his arm about the chairwoman.” Nobody on. this side saw it happen. ‘ ‘-_ Parsnip complexion. It does not require an expert to de- tect the sufferer from kidney trouble. The hollow cheeks. the sunken eyes, the dark, puffy Circles under the eyes, the sallow parsnip-colored complexion indicates it. .A physician would ask if you had rheumatism, a. dull pain or ache in the back or over the hips. stomach trouble. desire toprinate often, or a burning or scalding sensation in passing it; if after passing it there is an unsatisfied feel- ing as if it must be at once repeated. or if the urine has a brick dust deposit or strong odor. When these symptoms are present, no time should be lost in removing the cause. ‘ Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of the bladder,inflammation, causing stop- page, and sometimes requiring the drawing of the urine with instruments. or may run into Bright’s Disease, the most (1 angerous stage of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer‘s Swamp-Root. the great discovery of the eminent kidneyand bladder specialist, is a positive remedy , for such diseases. Its reputation is world-wide and it is so easy to get at any drug store that no one need suffer any length of time for want of it. However, if you pr efer to first test its wonderful merits mention THE EVEN- ING GAZETTE and write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle and book '-telling all about it 'bOth sent absolutely free by mail. WEEKLY NORWALKLGAZE DON’T WAIT T00 LONG \- CONGRESS or: NATIONS, Commercial Experts Gather In Phil- adelphia. ‘ . PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—With roost impressive ceremonies, which par- took of both an official and public char- acter, the international commercial con- gress was formally opened yesterday in the large auditorium of the main building at the National Export exposition. Fully 3,000 people assembled in the spacious auditorium and added their enthusiastic applause to the welcome extended to the delegates by representatives of the na— tion, of the municipality of Philadelphia and of the Philadelphia Commercial mu- seum, which organization conceived, ar- ganized and carried out the detail of ar- rangements for the great trade congress. The nation’s official musical organiza- tion, the Marine band, also did its share in enlivening the greeting to the foreign representatives. Fully 20 nations of the world were officially represented by dele- gates and over 400 delegates were pres- ent representing various chambers of commerce or trade boards in all parts of the world. The object of the congress is a development of the commerce of the world and the harmonizing of the varied trade interests. The discussions to follow in the sessions of the congress, which will continue for nearly three weeks, the closing session being fixed for Nov. 1, will he participated in by the delegates representing the different governmental and business interests, each presenting the position and policy of his own coun- try or commercial organization. Yester- day’s meeting was devoted wholly to the formal welcoming and the bringing to- gether of the delegates and acquainting them with each other. The deliberations of the congress will begin today. The sessions will be held in the convention hall on the second floor of the exposition main building. The deliberations will be in the English language, which is the official language of the congress, although delegates who prefer to speak their own language will be permitted to do so. In today’s exer— cises President McKinley was represent- ed in the person of Assistant Secretary of State I-Iill, while the foreign nations were officially represented by their lega- tions. GERMANS MA'SSACRED. Lieutenant Guise and Herr Loomey- er Killed In Southwest Africa. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13.——The steamer Niger, which arrived yesterday from southwest Africa, brings news of file massacre of Lieutenant Guise, German commissioner at Rio del Rey, near Old Calabar river, on the Bight of Biafra, and also of Herr Loomeyer, a German trader, together with 100 native soldiers and carriers, constituting an expedition formed by Lieutenant Guise to quell dis- turbances near the Cross river, which forms the boundary between British and German territmy there. A native chief was taken as a guide, but he led the expedition into ambush. He was promptly shot when the Ger- mans received a volley. They fought courageously, but were outnumbered and slain. The natives then looted the neighbor- ing factories and murdered the native employees, after which they crossed into British territory. Two British traders, who were warned, had a hairbreadth es- cape, managing to get down the river in a canoe and to reach Rio del Rey, where they found only a solitary German offi- cial and half a dozen black soldiers. Great excitement prevailed at Rio del Rey when the Niger left on Sept. 17, as it was thought the natives might come there. News had been sent to the Cameroons, from which point a German relief expo- dition could be dispatched. An “Anti” League In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—In re- sponse to a call issued by George F. Ed- munds, former United States senator from Vermont, Herbert Welsh and George Gluyas Mercer, the vice presi- dents of the Anti-imperialist league re- siding in Philadelphia, :1 meeting has been held and an association formed. Its objects are to maintain the truths set forth in the Declaration of Independence and to oppose the expansion and estab- lishment of the dominion of the United States, by conquest or otherw1se, over unwilling peoples in any part of the globe. -' Moody In Boston. BOSTON, Oct. 13.-——Revival services were opened in Tremont temple here yesterday under the guidance of Dwight L. Moody, and thousands crowded the spacious auditorium to hear the famous evangelist. The meeting was opened with a hymn, and after prayers by sev- eral clergymen Mr. Moody read the Eighty-fourth Psalm. A sermon by the renowned London clergyman, Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, followed. “Naval Movements. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.——'The Mari- etta sailed from Alexandria yesterday for Lambert’s point to take on coal pre- paratory to starting for Manila. The Machins has arrived at Alexandria to take part in the scsquicentcnnial core-- monies. ' Powder andDynamite Explosion. ,' CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 13.—A powder and dynamite explosion in the office of the Davis Coal and Coke compa- ny at Thomas, \V. Va, killed one man and injured five others. The building was completely demolished. Loss, $20,- 000. Missing; Man Found. HARTFORD. Oct. 1.3.—The body of Patrick Boyle, agcd'GS years, of East Hartford was found floating in the Park river. Boyle was a tobacco raiser and had been missing since Oct. 2. It is sup- posed that he met an accidental death. Steamer Scotsman Has Foundered. MONTREAL, Oct. 13.—The steamship Montrose, which passed through the. strait of Belle Isle, reports that nothing could be seen of the wrecked steamer Scotsman, and it is supposed that she has slipped off the rocks and has foundered. One of Dewey’s Men Gets a Sword. KNOXVILLE, Oct. 13.—Thousands of Tennesseeans attended the presentation of a handsome sword to Lieutenant Val- battle of Manila Boy. Produce Exchange Burned. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 13.-—The Prod- i uce Exchange was burned yesterday aft- ernoon, entailing 'a loss on building andmto occupants of $100,000. The building, a four story brick, was owned by a Boston l capitalist. AMUSEMENTS. Hoyt’s Theatre, SATURDAY. nor. :4. TWO PERFORMANCES. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 3:30 p. m. Prices, 10 and 25c. EVENING PRICES, 25c, 350 and 50c. Wonderful Reproduction of all the Im- portant Events of the -DEWEY- CELEBRATION In New York City and Washington, September 29th and 30th. Over IOO Scenes from Both Land and“ Naval Parade, in Moving Pictures Exhibited by the American VlTAGRAPH. Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s. A.H.HOYT&SDN OFFER THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Ladies’ Kid $2 Shoes IN NORVVALK. Kid and Box Calf, Button and Lace School Shoes, and Dress Shoes. 1 A. H. HOYT 8L SON, 37 WALL STREET. To the Board of County Commission- ers‘ of Fairfield County. I hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors- Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Ci- rlm' at No. 44 Main Street, Town of Norwalk. My place of busmess Is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Edifice or Public School-house, or the premises pertaining thereto or any Post-”Office, Public Library or Cemetery. Dated at Norwalk this 6th day of October, A. D.. 1899. WILLIAM J. HAMILTON,Applicant-. We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers. as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk, hereb-J endorse the application of the above named Wil-’ J. HamilLOn for such license. Dated at Norwalk, this 6th day of October, A. D.. 1809. Mortimer W. Denney, F. \Valton Smith. F. W. ‘Woodward, H. E. Dann, Patrick Hanlon. " I hereby certify that the above named eudorsers are electors and taxpayers, _ as defined by law, of the Town of Nor- walk. ’ Dated at Norwalk, this 6th day of October, A. D.. 1899. HERBERT B. SMITH. Town Clerk. cntine Sevier Nelson of this city, who , was with tDewey on the Olympia at the . l CITY , lssessgu’lln ice We, the undersigned, Assessors of the Cit-y of Norwalk, notice to all persons liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwalk, that written or hereby give printed lists of all property belonging to said persons on the first Monday in October, 1899, with the particulars of all their property liable to be assessed and valued. verified by oaths of the respective persons. must be filed with the undersigned. within twenty days from the date of this notice. Lists may be returned to the Assess- ors at the Council Rooms on the second floor of the Fail-field County National Bank building, on all days within the above mentioned period, Sundays ex- ,cepted, from ten o'clock a. m. to twelve o’clock noon, and from two o’clock to , five o’clock p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from seven o'clock to 9 o'clock p. m Dated at the City of Norwalk. Octo- ber 10. 18.99. THOMAS S. STOUT. WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, SAMUEL L. WEED, Z 8- A :beSSCl’S. per cent. commissmn A. and a SPECIAL to every customer and freight paid. N o trouIfle get. tinlg orders for our - ens. Coffees, - Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, ‘ (to. Saturation guaranteed; GRELM'. .._.___ 'Fullparticulanflu. T . ’ - p.o.é‘..f‘2”l§“'§:‘l“£’v‘..°.‘l sillmsvlsli. \ I‘m. If you Want to take advantage of the ENORMOUS‘ REDUCTIONS in Groceries now oro- ing on at the / ‘ - a P. J. LYNCH = STORES. New season’s goods have arrived and with their arrival we make NEW PRICES. We are confident that sooner or later you will become our customers, because the merits of our goods will reach you through others. ‘ Read these prices. The goods not advertised are sold just as cheap. 20 LBs. GRANULATED sucAR. .................................................... s. 00 22 Lbs. WHITE fix, c SUGAR, ......... ‘ .............. L ................................ SI .00 FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR. (None better at any price,) ..... 55c bag $4.35 Bbl. JONES a: I-IEOKER SUPERLATIVE FLOUR-mun» ----- .57c bag.'$4.50 Bbl .PILLsBuRY’s Best xxxx FLOUR, ............................. 60c bag, 54 55 Bh.’ 5 I _ pA||_ new JELLY, ........................................................ ...... l7c; Bo close Salt Pork, 3 lbs for .......................................................... ...25c SUGAR cunap CAL. HAMS, ............................................................. 7c lb Boneless Breakfast Bacon,................. ............................................ IOch . BUTTER, VERY BEST ELGIN GREAMERY .................................. ~15ch OUR FREE PRESENTS given with Tea and Colfee are an attraction offiemselves. With one pound Coffee, beans~or ground, at 25, 27, 30 and 32c per lb. or 11; lb. best Tea, or l1: lb. Lynch’s Snowflak e Baking Powder. a Beautiful China Cup and Saucer, or your choice of 100 other different articles. THE P. J. LYNCH CO. I 18 Washington Street, South Norwalk. [9 Main Street, Norwalk. COMSTO 1K BROTHERS. O ‘ I EBCOA’T ‘S ARE HERE AT ANY PRICE, THAT Is, TO SAY, ANY PRICE WITHIN REASON: $6.50 to $25.00. . We Have a Complete New Stock of all Desirable Shades, Styles and Qualities. $10 KERSEY OVERCOATS, blue or black, all wool, and of enduring color, lined with good quality Ital- ian cloth or fancy plaid lining, LIGHT COVERT OVERCOATS, new cut, at $8.50, 1000,1248, 15.00. MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS, at 85.00, 6.00, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50, 10.00. MEN’S DRESS SUITS, in cassimeres and fancy worsted, all of them this Fall’s production, at $10.00, 12.00 13.50, 15.00 to 18.00. ’ BOY’S SUITS, long pants, (14 to 19 years,) at $3.00, 3.7 5, 4.50 to 12.00 BOYS’ OVERCOATS and REEFERS, new goods at lowest prices. CHILDREN’S SUITS in heavy weight sailor suits, MIDDY SUITS with vests, and TVVO-PIECE DOUBLE-BREASTED ~SUITS, at priges the lowest. We have the largest and best selected line of MEN’ S and BOYS’ heavyweight UNDERWEAR ever shown in Norwalk. Fifty Doz. MEN’S natural fleece-lined SHIRTS and DRAVVERS, regular 50 cent goods, our price, 390. Men’s extra heavy, natural, double-breasted, fleece-lined SHIRTS, 480, Men’s WHITE SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 25c, 48, 75, 98, $1.50, to 3.00. Men’s natural wool Shirts and Drawers, 25c 480, 750, 980, $1.25, 1.50. Boys’ natural fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, at 25c and 48 cents. New and Desirable DRESS SHIRTS, in fancy coloriugs, just received, at 480, 7 5c, 98c. Men’s Unlaundered Shirts, at 35c, 48c, 750, 1.00. Men’s Laundered Shirts, at 480, 750, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50. Choice selections in the latest colorings and shapes of FALL NECKWEAR, at 25c and4480. Men’s KID GLOVES at 75c, 980., 1.25, 1.50, 2.00. A full assortment of LINED GLOVES. ' DRESS SUIT CASES and TRUN KS. HORSE CLOTHING, . ' OMSTOCK BROTHERS- Iin.sonic Building, Norwalk, 001m. ___OEEN EVENINSS UNTIL 9,0’CLOCK. TWO STORES lNorwalk. South Norwa‘lk, z‘/ I . ./ ’5— ,D ’ THAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT IMPERIALS: “Smboth as velvet.” “Runs like atop.” “Can’t get me on any other wheel.” “ Never saw its equal.” “A daisy in looks and action.” “It taught me the pleasure there is in cyclinoz” “You couldn’t buy back my Imperial.” “It’s the whole thing in this town.” “I am in favor of ‘Imperial’ism.” _“ Mywboy won’t have any other, make.” “Up hill or down, or on the level, it beats ’em all.” “That’s what theysay.” ' ' AMES .52 FROST co. chicazo- r
Norwalk Chronicler