“’ mantle.de be substituted for the word
“hilowing the doctrine announced in
, one of our court decisionr—nsmely, that
. theintention frequently controls the an
N m languag'erénht‘h: memoir; of stat-
. . on a cot berty to
eliminate that word felony if such elimi-
nation were necessary to give effect to the
legislative intent. It must be plain that
the court believed that the intention of
the ledslature was to prohibit prise fight-
ing. If the court further believes that the
_ Mthat the legislature affixed the pun-
. ishment of a misdemeanor to the offense
of prize fighting and the word felony was
inserted by mistake, it is at perfect lib-
erty to disregard that word in the con-
traction of the statute.
"Further. the validity of the act in
on is not adectod by the revision of
code. Theoivlloodepassedtheleglb
before the penal code did And not
But notwithstanding Q1 the
ons to the contrary in referuce to
new revised code, it will be seen that
Ipeeiilcally states that all laws embod-
in the revised statutes which Were in
k 4 Eyes Examined Freel
-BY—- 3
ilr.Bilinghes,limiealSpetialist
., s
l-lere Until July 20th
NOTICE.
Parties who have purchased lanes from
ad rare using my name or cla min»; to be
torn my office, No. 50 Wall street, Norwalk,
are hereby notified that they have been deal-
inl' with frauds. DR. l... t". HUGHES.
its 5w Oprical Expert.
. Light company, in
. .
‘ A swan new: '
Inhale or Naphths turalstesjsw Yes-h-
ers With a Spatula. ‘ ‘ ~
New Year, July 15.-Naphtha from the
four large tanks .of the Equitable Gas
M lortiath street,
nearthe llast river, tookfire,aud assau-
mennotdonegood workthe ionstoprop-
arty would have been big.
As it was, the burning fluid covered the
surface of the water for a great distance
and presented a spectacle that was wit-
nessed by thousands.
What caused the flames is not known.
A lighted match may have been d
in the oil covered water. It is supposed
that the pipes leading from tanks nearest
the water looked, and that the naphtha
had been trickling out upon the stream
for some time.
The firemen devoted their energy to
keeping the ' flames from communicating
th the thousands of gallons of naphtha
ored in the tanks, and as soon as it
seemed that there was no danger from
that quarter they left the scene. The fire-
bont Havcmeycr tried to quench the fire
on the water. The morowuter squirted,
however, the more fiercely the floating
sheets of flame seemed to burn.
SPAIN WILL PAY.
Has Agreed to an Immediate Settlement of
the flora Claims.
MADRID, July lo.—The Spanish foreign
and colonial ministers have finally agreed
to the immediate payment of tho Mora in-
demnity, which was recently demanded by
the United States through Minister Toy-
lor.
WAsnreo'rox: July 15. —f-‘~pnln's pay-
ment of the Moro claim, as indicated by
cable, will at last defeat the intrigues of
American and foreign claim sharps. For
years a cotcrlc of diplomats at Washing-
ton and Madrid have sought- to make the
settlement of this historic award condition-
al on the acknowledgment of counter
claims by the United States.
The story of all this plotting to mulct
the government of millions brought to
light a serious diplomatic scandal, and
showed how the Moro claim has secretly
been made to figure as an important incl—
dont in a scheme for securing the mm»
for of Cuba to the United States.
Exeursionists Shaken Up. _
CATSKiLl, N. Y., July 15.—-—Qulf~o a so-
rious accident occurred near Laurel House.
in the Catskills. A team driven by James
Mower, with an excursion party from
Cairo. N. Y.. became unmanageable while
on the way from Hotel Koatcrskill to
Laurel House. The wagon upset, throwing
the entire party down an embankment, a
distance of lb or :30 foot. All wr-rc badly
shaken up. Two were quite seriously in-
jurwl
‘ko'l ..
Sill
wh
to on
thoroughly understand s stem-tic trading.
Our plan does not ris
For further information address
(THOMAS 8: CO .
”15 em
REF“ Es HING ! What is more refreshing after a hard day‘s work,
be it of brain or body, than a cup of GOOD TEA with your supper, or what gives
the stamina for the arduous duties of the
eoflee? Life Would be a burden without these gifts of nature.
well almost a gift at these prices, considering our inducements.
0 Best Ooiong or lilixed,
Choice Oolong or Mixed,
Fins Ooiong or Mixed,
With a large assortment of presents.
Best Mocha Java Coffee,
Best Java Coffee,
Bast Msrloaibo Coifee,
Best Rio Coffee,
Perfection Combination Coffee,
. lother goods are absoluter put‘P, wholesome and nutritious. To be had
only a
THE NEW YORK STORES.
33 Main Street.
Norwalk.
Donovan Building,
Booth Norwaik.
' “cur +
PRlllllS Small Investments.
Returning prosperity will make many rich. but nowhere can they make so much within a
short time as by saceessrul Speculation in Grain. Provisions and Stock.
Filli Eillli Dlllllll lllVEBTEchsn be made by our
Systematic Plan of Speculation
originated by us. All successful speculators operate on a regular system.
If. is a well- known fact that there are thousands of men in all parts of the United States
by systematic trading through Chicago brokers. make large amounts every
1 tour a few thousand dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundre dollars up
to comm or more by those who invest a few thousand.
It is also a fact that those who mate the largest
ments on this plan are persons who live away from
the whole amount invested on any trade. but covers both sides. so
that zpether the market rises or fails it brings a steady profit that plies up enormously in a
me.
Wll’l'l P08 CONVIRCINO PROOFS, also our Manual on successful speculation and
our Daily Market Report. full of mono -making pointers. ALI. nun. ()ur Manual ex-
plains margin trading fully, Highest re erencee in regard to our standing and success.
Bankers and Brokers.
24I-242 illsltc Building, omelet, Ill.
LORI LLARD’S
Ros: lEAl'
be surprised to find it so good. . If
‘ ., r “me learned the price after smoking
' ”*le astonished to find it so
‘ tap. .iBig Value and Little Mon-
ey never got closer than ill
ON
III. “Iii!-
ronts from comparatively small invest-
hicsgo and invest through brokers who
a
day like s good strong cup of delicious
Do we say gifts,
603 per pound.
50c Ii H
400 t. H
350 per pound.
32c “ “
:lllc “
s 236 "
250 ”
H
one knew
the price be-
fore trying it, he’d
this tobacco
m
use armor nausea
At The]! Instigatlon Ila Took Ont Policies
l'or Over Osmond—After not Ila m
Ill and finally Died—Now Ills {soy Ilsa
“app-rad.
Erwoop,1nd., July le.-—.A. F. Burnett,
a druggist, and Frank Lytle, a glassWOrk-
er, were'arrested here on‘warrants charg-
ing them with murder, and the police are
searching for Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Cox. who
are accused of being principals in the
crime. The alleged victim of the quartet
was Thomas Myers, nephew of Dr. Cox,
an unsophisticated young man of 22 years,
who came from the country to visit the
Cox family.
Myers had been at the Cox house but a
few days when, at Dr. Cox’s instigation,
be insured his life for $11,500, the Order
of Foresters carrying 82,000; Dr. Cox was
the solo beneficiary. Then his uncle pro-
posed setting tho young man up in busi-
ness, and he went to the Village of Gem,
in Hancock county, and took charge of a
fish market which Dr. Cox had recently
purchased.
Myers had not been in Grim long before
he was taken sick with an ailment which
resembled the grip. Herman Grigsby, who
kept a grocery store next door to the fish
market, was the only person in the village
who took on interest in the sick stronger.
He telegraphed to Dr. Cox that Myers
needed medical attention.
Ills Mysterious Death.
Dr. Cox did not com- ln response to the
message. but sent Druggist Burnett, who
gave Myers some sort of a mixture and
left him. The young man immediately
bwomowursc, and the gnu-cry keeper tele-
graphed agulnto Dr. Cox, who come this
time and brought with him Ginssworker
Lytle, whom he lntroduoml in the village
as a physician. Tin-y gm'c Myers medi-
cine, after which Lyric went out for a
long walk. Upon his arrival at the door
of the fish market he was met by Dr. Cox
and told that Myers was dead.
Those who have boon mnkingthe invesa
tigation assert that Lyric, while out for
the walk, soloctmi'qn hiding place for a
grave, in which it was intended to bury
Myers. llr. Cox himself stood guard over
the body of his nephew all that wooing.
No one, not own firigsby, was permitted
to look at the dead man.
. Hrigsby, who was sent to Greenfield aft-
*rr o coffin, was instructor] to inform the
undertaker that ho was not needed, in; the
relatives (lid notwisll fiu- lmdycmiuslnu‘d.
Arrangements Wl'rt' murh- to trikoiho body
across country to tho (,Tiiil'orrl cemetery, in
Bartholomew County. Tho start was made
into at night. no one accompanying the
body IfXN‘pl lir. f'or oml Lytlo 'l‘lw pu-
licv are confident that the body was lrur<
lt‘il in the ru-ighlmriuuxl of fir-m lwfurc the
two men sturrod on the overland trip.
Found the Grave Empty.
A fow of tho country ri-lm ivr‘s gathered
around the grow in Burtlmlnrm-w county,
but the collln Wm: not opened. lir. Cox
awn-lug that the body was not in condi-
tion to be exposed. (in the morning after
the burial nuoillrorof tiu- Unlor of Forest
crs arrived at tho llurtholomow county
graveyard. iio romimlr-d lir. ('ox that the
young muucurriod on insurance in the or-
der, and that tin-r0 was It rulr- which pro-
hibited tluv payment of policies unless the
body had been viowcd by one of the oili-
ccrs.
Tho grave was oprrwd. and the coffin
was found to be empty. lir. ('ox immedi-
ately anuounr-ml his boiivf that nmllcal
students had stolen the body. The oillcors
of the Order of Foresters were not soils-
flcd and immediately began an investiga-
tion. Their first throry was that Myors
was still olive and was a party to u con-
Splrru'y to rlcfruuri the ordr-r.
After the invostigminu had progressed
for two works. llrrWr'Vr-l'. rlwy wrro vou-
\‘lll(‘l'll limt murder iuul lwou committed.
llr. (‘nx loft Eiu'oori two works mm, and
his whereabouts orn- not known. 'i‘h.» po-
lico, however. say tin-y will have him in
custody in u low Iluys.
Mrs. Pox, ii is thought. will lw urrostvd
tomorrow. Silo is sold (Him or her former
home in Frnnklln
'C
Killed by a Policeman.
MALDE)’. Moss. .luiy Inwi'olloonmu
Joseph Kelly r-llnl iivuul~ li‘imury of this
city in tho brr-ust \ririiv rich-ruling himself
from an assault by H'lmu‘y and number
man. The u‘ouruicd ruuu will probably
die. Kelly wu-e inking two drunken pr‘le~
ouors to tho stutlnu u‘hou ho u‘u-r attacked
by two own. The pr'lmuo-m vsr-npvd, but
the uxsmllt Wits mrulnuml llllll Krily fin-d
In self (lr‘ft'llm'. Afrn-ru'nrd rho min-rus-
sulluut gow himwlf up. He was ilnuicl
U‘lwury, cousin of Ibo wmuulml mun.
Owner and Builders firms-nod.
Sol ’rn ”AH-1)", .\il«~h.. July 1:. win. ll.
'l‘illsu'orth took his row yru bl ANN. out
for her trial trip in mrupunywrth tin»
bulidors, Messrs. ”only; A; Hillson When
about four lllllt‘N north of rlu- lmrlmr o
squall stuck and mp-«lml iwr. 'i‘lu- llfo
saying crow wuur. mli immmllotI-ly. and
mum Ilffr't' iii" in“ .‘lr'l'luru lr'i'r. lull tlm
ym'ht woe so for army that lilo uwu worn
nil drowned ln'for‘l- riw r-ruw would reach
thorn.
Not. as French liusi, This.
GI'TIIIHR. (l. 'l‘., .iuly lfi.~.loim Wilton
and ilo's Morrow lmlulli o dur-i at K. llirr»
ruonri much because of a quarrel om tho
ownershipoi rwoli', Walton was nirot twice
in the logs and our-o in the body, and
Momrwrm'olwdsix bullets. Both men are
still alive.
Day of l’ntriotlsm in France.
PMus, .luly ls’r.~'l‘lu‘ fr-tn of thr- repub-
lic was celebrated quietly throughout
France Hominy. bring the anniversary of
the fall of the Basilio. President Faun)
rcvicwml the garrison at Long Champs.
Secretary Lsmnnt's Trip.
DETlloiT, .luly ifr.-l~'r~orotnry of War
Daniel H. burnout and Mrs. Lamont uud
General Brooke pneswd down the Detroit
river last evening on route to Washington
on board the stormmhlp North Loud.
Two our. Drowned.
CmvsLAan. July 15.»-'l‘wo girls named
Flore “(slum and Mary 'l‘mlmsch. who ac-
compimied an excursion elm," this city to
Chippewa lake, werodro nod by the cap-
sislng of a rmvlsret.
Ilse. W tied a Relapse.
minnows, in... July lea-shim Ste-
venson, the wife of the vice president, had
a relapse fiendsy afterrinou and was
ill for some time. shew-s reported
but: lost sight.
a ' n
It sparkles with life, is unequalled
in wholesomeness and flavor, be-
cause it is made from the choicest
roots and herbs.
MI I CANTON (30.. Hartford.
Us 5. P030!" 0.00,
\f\
Offices, 436 Main Street,
(30339
Examiner in
BRIDGEI’OB'I's
Parent Medicines
EIBY Alli PLEASANT 'lil TIRE.
AT OUR PRICE.
Ill FIBT. iilRil lilT Til TIRE,
i133 Sampsrllls “'3
'l , s
Ayers’ Sampsrllla, .67
Dana’s Barsapanlls, .Ol
Cutieura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .00
Green's Nervurs, .70
Stillson's Specific for Malaria .76
Paine’s Cel Compound, .65
Brandreth’s is, .12
Aloock’s Planters, .10
Benson’s Capsioe Plasters, .l!
Csstoria, .33
Carter’s Pills. .18
Atwood'e Bitters, .13
Badam'e Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Badam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars.l 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .30
lien. ll. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
Restenswhy you should buy R.
in preference to any other.
R. .l. HORNER I. 00..
Furniture Ushers and Importers.
61-65 West 23d St, N. I.
(Adjoining less Hum)
WCQ'IWHHIQO“
file-IMMUNE
JuZiZm:
Bargains,
Bargains,
—IN-—
WALL PAPERS.
Grand Cleaning:
lllii Sill
that will SURPRISE you.
at PRICES
At the
PRICES we are now offering it will
pay you to BUY and keep for future
ml
NOTICE
our
Return car fare paid to out of town
parties.
BECKER.
l2 Washington Street
ill Washington 8t.. 80- Romsilr-
. BEST
WINDOWS. 'm
PAIILIIIII, A W; “
QUALITY. $8'00 {gab ’
WARRAN BID NR. FIVE “A”.
DR. F. W. DARMER
curator earner.“
no. as wssrrnrororr srnlr‘ .'
OverPostOfllee. flouthNor-walh.
HOURS: ta.rn.toep.rn., 181n-
s
u. lies liner r no... es.
JANUARY 27. 1N0.
MINE MIA" com 803W“ A.
somwa:
[on New You. to: N" lav-
:ilnr-rnwmsr. LIL-m 1m '
lite? 08%
:3 local}. as. also“
gang? 201353.".
"1% no.3:
NB ex” 1144 sea
93“.. P. LL—nllex.
"Gen: imam,
104602., tiller”
girl} use: ' iii"... Bridgeport
. - as so. .
ruse. " “he.
Ii an. 027nm.
law" igmw ‘
ac.
m7; Misc» m
Mien. “lac.
Ill se., illiAdamsexnndae.
omen. Sundays-Jesse.
close" 911%. l-lllsl
191st... 716 mil-uh.
twee.
ulna?" Liners-n.
ye—
.E—ellsa.
Ill ac.
I! ac.
Luvs NEW YORK
lo'aSOU'ruNoawm A. H.400 see
700 ac. er., enema.
w m u.. robs se.. Hills!" ilfl:se.
ll noon ex. .-—103 . ac.
menswex. sec 01.408”. so!
“Junctions!!!“ equwae.
see so. so as. and as.. 100-
r . M.—001 as.
midnight e . Sands
mac. 9.x.s‘mLex..§m.mrdnr¢nt.
’1 ——-OOO——--—
5ng Damon! nmsroa.
naive some eoawsur rol- Dan
mandolin: s.m.; m an. 483 Pitts!“
sx..tl?.ex..t so.
Luvs DANBURY for south ears-nil <
(ll ac.. 730 ss..957 ex..12,lo sc.. s.rn.; i
x..etlp.m.. ac.
A - BARGAIN - WEEK.‘
BEGINNING JULY 1Q, 1895. .
1,500 yds. Bleached Remnants, 5 cis.
Imperial Chailiee at :i cts.
Printed Jaconets at 6 etc
I’iquss, ll yds. for 49 etc , worth 7.3 eta.
Wash Silks at 25 etc.
Summer Dress floods at 25 cts, worth 50 etc.
BARGAINS in other Goods that are well worth your attention.
A. DlCKERMAN & SON, ..
2‘
lloys' Shirt Waists, 15 etc, ‘3 for 25 cts.
Men's Outing Shirts, at 15 cts.
Menfiheviot Shirts, at 39 cts.. worth 50 etc.
Sun Umbrellas,
at cost.
Jobs in Children's Capes.
Balance Silk Waists, $2 00. .
i
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
w'llllilli’s BARRIABE ~llEl’llSlTlIllY.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WillllNS ii iii lililiis.
Repairing of All Kinds.
.T:";J~-~HN
2"!»
\
ROCHESTER
Mill Dill]
nercgs
Iliilllifl Alli lil IlilE.
Q‘BUY AWHlillllefrom
a responsible partly who
has been doing basins.
here for nine years.
Every wheel warranted.
Norwalk Chronicler