W E2 E I Emma 1' Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROVAI. BAKING FMER 00.. NEW YORK. Gazette Thermometer. ___—— ——-——TO-DAY.———- A 2P. M. 50 1 P. M. 43 22 M. 45 o A. M. 32 _._ .-_, .__. U 'l he Weather. Rain to-night, Rain or Snow followed by clearing Saturday. .. t _. g _________________.—-— A l LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. THE GAZETTE ONE CENT A COPY. James E. Larmer of New Haven is in town to-day. —-—Leg of Lamb, 110, 6 Water St. William Lauder of West street has gone to Boston to spend a few days. Thermometers dropped below freez- ing point this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betts are visit- ing in Port Jefferson and Huntington, L. I. Douglas Fowler Woman’s Relief Corps wlll meet in G. A. R. hall this evening. Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19., met last night in the Swartz & Corbett building; made in the interior of the Lauder building in Washington street. ’ * Mrs. F. S. Lyon, Jr., succeeds Mrs. 1. S. Keep as treasurer of the Penny Provident station at South N orwalk. ~——Rib roast 120; sirloin steak 160, W. R. Bates’ Market, 24 Main street. Dr. L. M. Allen and Edgar H. Fox have gone over to Long Island duck hunting, in Dr. Allen’s boat. Jerry Keogh of -_Washington street has recovered from a sprained ankle, received while playing football. ———Rib roast, 110, 6 Water St. The organization of the Young Men’s Christian Association gymnasium class will be the work to-night, at the Y. M. C. A. section. The first drill of Company D. will be held this evening at 8.15 o’clock in the armory. Lt. Col. J. H. Wade will in- spect Companies D and F on Friday evening, Nov. 10th. Henry Cornell left this morning with a gang of men to paint the steamship City of Augusta, which ran down the ferry boat Chicago, Tuesday mornin 0'. Eureka Lodge,Daughters of Rebekah- will meet tonight in Odd Fellows hall. N 0 work will be done, but after the regular business a cobweb social will be held. ——Fore quarter of lamb, 70,6 Water St. There were thirty young men at the Athletic club meeting last night, and a gymnasium is now assured. The organ ization will be known as the Young Men’s Athletic club. ' The Farther Lights society of the First Baptist church will hold the first meeting of the season at the home of Miss Annie Baxter of Harriett street, this evening. Lyman B. Hoyt will leave the em- ploy of Horton, the Belden avenue grocer, to-morrow night and accept a position with the Bridgeport Brass company. _ ——lO lbs fresh pork, $1,00,6 Water St. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the South Nor- walk Congregational church will hold nut social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pennell in [Darien this evening. The carryall will leave the church at 7:00 o’clock. Dwight L. Moody received‘as collec- tions at the South Norwalk Methodist church, on the occasion of his recent visit,8ll3 for the purchase of literature for the county jail prisoners. . H. Merrill. I Mrs. Ellen Harford of Burbank street is seriously ill. ; ___—-——-— i Miss May Williams is recovering from I a six weeks’ illness. i ——Chicken, Etc, 6 Water St. Mrs. C. A. White of Philadelphia is a guest of her son, Selectman Frank There are 701 school children in the Over River District. Col. C. W. Hendrie was in Danbury yesterday on militiry matters. Nelson Dickerman of High street South Norwalk, was in New York ‘ on business, yesterday. Mrs. Higgins of City Island has been a guest of Mrs. John Crawford. of ‘Cranbury. Mrs. C. Bulkleyof Redding has been Vlsiting Mrs. Frank Gregory of Gran - bury. The presentation of “The Moth and the Flame,” under the auspices of Put- nam Hose 00., will take place to-night. —-—Fr_esh hams, 12c. 6 Water St. Mrs. Addie Warren and Mrs. E. J. Thomashave been visiting in New York. Mrs. Edmund Zelulf and daughter, Nina of Concord street, are visiting in Philadelphia. A party of New Canaanites will wit- ness the presentation of “The Moth and the Flame” at Hoyt’s to-night. Don’t forget “The Moth and the Flame” at Hoyt’s Theatre tomight. rThe W. C. T. U. will meet' at 3 o’- clock this afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Richards of Chestnut street. The bi-monthly preparatory service was held in the South Nor-walk Con- gregational church last evening, con- ducted by the pastor. The next meeting of the Peerless Mandolinclub will be with the Svec brothers on Thursday evening next week. A number of Norwalk sports will at- tend the J efl’ries-Sharke y fight at Cone y Island to-night. Mrs. Charles Wahre of Concord street underwent an operation at the Norwalk hospital, Wednesday. The Misses‘Jennie and Cynthia Blok- ~ett of Quintard place were surprised by a party of friends :at their home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Manuel T. Hatch will entertain noon at her home on Fairfield avenue. The subject ior this eveniug is Brown- ing. Anthony VVardzinski and Miss Mary E. Fahy were married at St. Mary’s church, bynRev. J. J. Furlong, Wed- nesday. —The DAILY GAZETTE goes into ev- ery home in Norwalk, South Norwalk and East Norwalk and gives adver- tisers advantages no other paper in town possesses. M. J. Herring of Stamford has been appointed deputy grand chancellor of the Knights of pythias, for the thir- teenth district, which includes Nor- walk, Westport and Stamford. Herman Quittner’s loss by fire on Bouton street recently, has been ad- justed by the companies interested, through the local agents, Jacob M Layton and Taylor & Golden. George Fail-weather of the Eighth C. V., and of the Soldiers’ Home has just had his pension raised from $12 to $30 per month. His home is in South Nor- walk. His wife is totally blind, and has always had all of his pensiou mon- ey. 4“ ‘vv' Powder Mill filown tip. ACTON, Mass, Nov. 3.—An explosion demolished the mill of the American Powder company yesterday; but, while the detonation was terrific, the damage to surrounding property was not great. May Not Push f 3 Cdi’e. GENEVA, N. Y., Nov. 3.—It is under- stood here that Mr. Edward Fairfax Berkeley will not push the matter in the: sad drowning accident in which his son, Edward Fairfax Berkeley, lost his life while undergoing the preliminary initia- tion into the Cornell chapter of the Kappa Alpha fraternity} AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE. To make it apparent to thousands who think themselves ill, that they are not afflicted with any disease, but that ‘ the system simply needs cleansing, is ; to bring comfort home to their ghearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. . by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and Sold. by all druggists. the Friday Afternoon club this after-’ Manufactured! . k K i. it -::‘~ is" u aw Working Night and Day. . The busiest and mightiest little thing‘that was ever made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Every piil IS a sugar- coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness in- to energy, brain-fag into mental power. They’re wonderful in building up the health. Only 2:30 per box. Sold by John A. Riggs, Drugglst. ll Main st. .Wlll Expo! Senator Mason. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.——The political ac- tion committee of the Tippecanoe club, a strong Republican organization, has de- cided to expel United States Senator Mason from its membership. This action was taken on account of Senator Mason’s opposition to the policy of the national administration in the Philippines. General Miles In Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 3:» general Nelson A. Miles and party arrived here yesterday and left last evening for an in- spection of the new army fortifications at Port Townsend. He said he had found the western posts he had visited satisfac- tory. A Frightful Bludder. Will often cause a horrible Burn Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen’s Arni- ca Salve, the best in the world. will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures 01d Sores. Fever Soresthlcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Erup- tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. abox. Cure guaranteed. Sold by John A. Riggs, Druggist, ll Main street. ' a CONDENSED DISPATCHES.‘ Light falls of snow were reported from :iilwaukee and Marquette. Signor Sarano has been reappointed president of the Italian senate. _ The estimated gold output from Atlin, Alaska, for the year was $1,250,000. A colonial bureau will be established in connection with the war department. - A Texas convict forged a pardon and walked out of the Rusk penitentiary un- molested. The monthly statement of the director of the mint shows a total coinage of $11,838,109 during October. A petrified snake weighing more than 100 pounds and 27 feet long has been found near Pottsville, Pa. \Vhile driving from Louis City, Neb., to Ravenna W. J. Bryan was thrown out of a carriage and bruised, but not seriously. General Castro, leader of the Venezu- elan revolution, has formally blockaded Porto Cabello, the only port not occupied by his forces. There is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of. coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it with- out distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over i as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package Trv it. Ask for GRAINO Icebergs Enconn'fé'réd. ' QUEBEC, Nov. 3.—Captain Walker of the steamship Manchester Importer, from Manchester for Montreal, reports that he passed two large icebergs ten miles south of Belle Isle, another large one four miles from Belle Isle, one small one between Cape Norman and Amour point and another large one south six miles and west four miles from Amour point. ' The Vice Presi'd‘ecf’s Condition. PATERSON, N. 5., Nov. 3.—Vicc President Hobart’s condition has changed very little. At 10 o’clock last evening ht fell into a natural sleep. His pulse Was strong. Before he went to sleep he ask- ed one of the nurses in his room to see that proper attention was paid to all his friends who asked about him. He passed a quiet night. The Homliest Man in Norwalk, As well as the handsomest, and 0t her are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of K emp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs.Asthmey Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 2.53. and 500. I A Mysterious Mli'r‘de’ia' ‘ ' NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Thc body 01 Frederick Hardy. Jr., a young art stu- dent, the son of a wealthy phosphate mine owner of Mount Pleasant, Tenn., was found floating in Raritan hay, near Keyport, N. J., by a fisherman on Wednesday. The body was identified yesterday by the young man’s father, who, with the aid of many detectives, had been searching for days for trace of his son. The young man had been miss- ing from his boarding house on the Shore road, near Ninety-sixth sercct. Fort Hamilton, since Sunday, Oct. 22-3. The police are confident that they have anoth- er great murder mystery to deal with. martian We no” A serious and dangerous disease pre- vails in this country, dangerous be- cause so deceptive. It comes on so slowly yet surely that it is often firmly seated before we are aware of it. The name of this disease which may be divided into three distinct stages is, First, Kidney trouble, indicated by pain in the back, rheumatism, lumba- go, frequent desire to urinate. often with a burning sensation, the flow of urine being copious or scant with strong odor. ‘ If allowed to advance. this reaches the Second stage, or Bladder trouble, with heavy pain in the abdomen low down between the navel and the water with scalding sensation in small quantities being passedl, ith dif- ficult-y, sometimes necessary t ’ with instruments. If uric acid has formed, it will prove dan neglected. , , The third stage is Bright’s Di There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Kilmer the great kidney and lad- der specialist. has discovered a. Re famous for its marvelous cures of he most distressing cases and known '5 Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Boot. ‘ It is sold by all druggiste. - A's a proof of the wonderful virtues f this great discovery, Swam ~300t, samplebottle and book of va uable in , by mail on application to Dr.,Kilmer ! writing kindly mention that, you read this liberal olfer in, THE NORwALk ', -. _ GAZETTE. ' AI. in passage, increasing desireflto urinate,‘ formation will be sent absolutely free .. .& (30., Binghamptou, N. Y.’_ When.‘ i AGUINALDO PROCLAIMS. A Exhortl Ills Soldiers to Hold Ont Till Congress Meets. MANILA, Nov. 3.—Aguinaldo has is- sued a proclamation announcing that the American congress meet! in December‘to decide whether “the'imperialist. policy” and “this bloody work” are to be con- tinued. ‘ He exhorts his soldiers to con- duct themselves so that congress will con- Sider them worthy of independence and requests the priests to abstain from poli- tics and to redeem the ‘church from the bad name the misdeeds of the friars have given it. A crisis in the Filipino cabinet is pre- dicted as the result of the resignations of Patel-no and Buencamino, two Filipino leaders who have lost the confidence of the rabid revolutionists. Some Filipinos who attempted to come to Manila with the Spanish commission received a message from Major General Otis saying the. women and children would be given American protection, but thatthe men who had cast their lot with the insurrection must remain with it. The party included the brother of General Luna, who was assassinated by the guard before Aguinaldo’s house,.with his family and the Filipino secretary of the treasu- ry’s family. The families returned to Tarlac. Lieutenant- Slavens of Gongs] Mac- Arthur’s staff, reconnoiteringx with 18 men in front of Angeles, discovered a Filipino outpost in a trench. The Fili- pinos numbered about 40 men. As the Filipinos sighted the-Americans Lieuten- ant Slavens’ only course was to charge, and his party rushed the trench, shooting and yelling. They killed three of the Filipinos and wounded several, who, how- ever, succeeded in escaping. Not one of the Americans was hit. The lieutenant secured valuable information about the enemy’s position. The Americans occupy Iloilo and the adjoining towns of Jam and Molo with 4,000 men, consisting of the Eighteenth and Twenty-sixth regiments, two battal- ions of the Nineteenth regiment, a de- tachment of' the Sixth regiment and a battery of the Sixth artillery. The insur- gent force is now supposed to be between 3,500 and 5,000 armed men and many more unarmed. Their lines are about 800 yards from Jaro, which is occupied by the Twenty-sixth regiment. The ene- my is supposed to have five smooth bore cannon. For a long time past they have been building trenches between J aro and their stropghold, Santa Barbara, eight miles north. ' Germany Must Be Resigned. BERLIN, Nov. 3.—The Vossische Zei- tung says: “\Ve learn from a well in- formed source that the Samoan negotia- tions for a definitive settlement are drawing to a close. - Germany has made strenuous efforts to secure the main is- land, but the hopes of success are very slight. Germans must learn to reconcile themselves to the idea that it is impossi- ble to keep Samoa. If Great Britain cedes the Gilbert and Solomon islands'in compensation, the whole Micronesian group, except Guam, will be German, and the New Guinea protectorate by the addition of this group would become a valuable possession, which could not be exchanged for Samoa.” Hearing For Standard Oil Canes. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 3.—-The su- preme court has fixed Nov. 23 as the date for the hearing of cases against the Standard Oil and constituent companies. The point involved in these cases is the constitutionality of the Ohio antitrust law.. The date fixed will prevent Attor- ney General Monnett from appearing in these cases when they come up for a final hearing on their merits. However, he will have all the evidence and briefs in the hands of the court for his successor before he steps down and out of office. Democratic Committee. Meeting. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.——The Record to- day says: “The meeting of the national Democratic executive committee in Chi- cago‘ Nov. 20 is to be a double barreled affair. It will be a business meeting of the committee and a conference of na- tional leaders of the Democratic party. William J. Bryan will be in the city at that time, and senators and national rep- resentatives on their way to Washington from the west will spend a couple of day here.” ~ Crunhed to Death. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 3.— Daniel Hubbard, a resident of Troy, was instantly killed in the General Electric works yesterday afternoon. Hubbard was a painter and was climbing to the top of the building. He swung himself around one of the large iron posts and was just in the act of stepping upon the girder, which is the track for a monster crane, when the latter came along and crushed him to instant death. Founder’s Day at Carnegie Institute. PITTSBURG, Nov. 3.—The fourth annual celebration of Founder’s day of Carnegie institute was held in Carnegie Music hall yesterday. The spacious hall was crowded with a thoroughly repre- sentative audience, and the exercises were thought by many to be more inter- esting than on any previous occasion. ’l‘he principal speaker of the day was Arthur Twining Hadley, LL. D., presi- dent of Yale college. Business Brisk In the South. SAVANNAH, Nov. 3.——The Georgia and Alabama railroad has given an order for the immediate construction of 400 new freight cars to meet the demands of increased traffic. Two or three months ago an order of similar size was given by the same company. New York Markets. FLOUR—State and western dull and lower, withqgt quotable change; winter patents, $33 43.85; winter straights, $3.40 @3.50; Minnes‘ota patents, [email protected]; win- ter extras. $255633. AT—No. 2 red opened weak at %c. J decline and further declined 1,50. under weak English cables, larger receipts and camber, 73%@74 1-16c.; May, 77%@77%c. RYE—Easy; state, 620.; western, 641/2c., f. o. b., afloat, to arrive. . CORN—No. 2; opened weak at %@%0. de- cline under liquidation, following weak cables and larger receipts; December, 38950.: Ma , 38 38140. OATS— o. nominal; no business; track, white, stat e, 301/3@350.; track, white, western, 30%@350. PORK—Dull; mess, [email protected]; family, :11 @ 12. LARD—Quiet; prime western steam, $5.50, nominal. _ BUTTER—Firm; state dairy, 16%@22c.; state creamery, 4c. cHEESE—Dull and weak; large, white, 12c.; small, white, 121,§@12 c. . EGGS—Steady; state on Pennsylvania, 20 210.; western, ungraded, 14@180. GAR—Raw steady; fair refining, 3 13-160. bid; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 5-159, bid; ‘reflned steady; crushed, 5 11-160.; powdered » (c. _ l RICE—Q1: et;' domestic, 4%@7%c.; Japan, §?A%;-Qiiet; shipping. 6567100.; good to hpice. 756821éc. _ l. 1 _ r.- 3 flag . :oxzmrrm-fif increased selling for short account; De—, 4 @5960. . . 1iéf‘ALLOWmsteeny; city, 4950.; country, at E F... CLOAK AND FUR. sronsg ’ From Makers to Wearars. Ladies’ and Misses" Jackets, Suits. Golf Cloth and For Capes. \ ————1— AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. - n “" ..-..,. I.Wrubel & Co: 68 Washington St, ‘South Norwalk. 1 $1.000 R E WA R D! FOR any case of Hay Fever, cold in the , Head, Rose Gold or Influenza BRA- ZILIAN BALM Will not cure, if directions are followed. N 0 person, not even the greatest physician, ever dared to make such an offer, nor would we if we did not know that BRAZILIAN BALM is a quick, posi- tive and permanent cure. Thompson '«Foster of Wilmington, Dela- ware, says: “I suffered with Hay Fever every summer for ten years. Then I used BRAZILIAN BALM which cured me in three days. That was in 1887 and I have never had it since BRAZILIAN BALM is a wonderful remedy and does every:- ihing that is claimed for it.” We have hundreds of such testimonials. We W111 give the same reward in the case of Asthma.’ 500 and $1 a bottle, or sent if you mention this paper. B. F. JACKSON & 00., Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis, Ind. V Fer sale in N orwalk only by E. P. WEED. DAILYFREIGHTLINE . BETWEEN Leave. Norwalk 5 p.m.LeaveSOutth-wallio p; m. Leave New York,Pier isgfiastRiver,Beekm Street, 3 p. m. . ‘ - I-g » .2 r _ ,, ' awesome. 1...... ....,_. , Notwal ‘.Sou thwaI ‘lnewloll _ - Propellers [lily lf'llumlall l l ' ‘ ~
Norwalk Chronicler