Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 4, 1895 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

imh"na’!ewartieln at aredn
a . . . ,

 

 

 

 

dam , Silver Table Knivesmlede bi‘wi'iiho Rogers, Walling-
‘zflisvh view, summed. .
1.60 per halfdozen.
cvslties in Gold Aluminum. ,
. Bets, best quality steel, tine stag handles, irom Northampton
mauled. , "

.* s l per set.
' line of Foreign and domestic Jardinieres.
Worcester and Dresden Vases, Brice-brie and Clocks.
in party favors, Wedding and Birthday Presents.

Stu rtevan’t

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

‘ * Small investments.
‘ mimics:encircleerosrm~°muchWM"-
o; ] i-‘illl EIilii llillllii liliEt'l’Eil can he llilill by our

- Systematic Plan of Speculation

:' All scone-in! speculators operate on a regular
-, wn tact t

, tradi

, nd

 

system.
but there are thousands oi men in all parts oi the United States
. through Chicago brokers. mate large amounts every car. rang-
thousa oliars tor the man who invents a hundred or two hundre dollars up
1 . . I or more by those ,who invest a few thousand.
4 . that those who mate the largest tits from comparatively small invest-
na who live‘away irons hicago and invest through brokers who

systematic ng. ,
don not ris be whole amount invested on any trade but covers both sides. so
the market can or tells it brings a aready profit that. piles up enormously in a

2 till cowvntcrao P800". also our Msnnalon successful speculation and
. nil oi mono Austin pointers. Au: lull. Our anal ex-

tol y. Highest erences regard to our standing and success.
. Maturation address .

OMAS 8t (30.. Bankers and Brokers.
til-242 lilalte Building, lllililldil, Ill.

 

NOBWALK

lllBSTEllS.
YOUR SAVINGS IN
RELIABLE SIX PER Caught of Norwalk Islands.

leave your orders and 11!!!! _them
" newsroom 'Ndi'w‘ilk" every satur-
day morning. A iresh arrival oi

kinds oi Fresh Fish.

~————~~—~«=crsr.creepers

All

triediaralhtecepyisfl;
Mm

‘mrslk man that you can find at any time,

 

prescription for lniants‘ and chil-
drea. it contains neitherilpinn,
luphimmotberlarsotie seb-
Mithaharmlsssmbttitdteior
l’seegeriahrmdootbingjyrups,
,andilastor’ilil. Itispleasant. Its

millionsoilothert Oasteriaisthe
Children's Panacea-the We
Friend.

CASTORIA '
For [aunts and Children.

Donetbeimpcsed open, hntinsistnpoa
having Calorie. and see that the iaeoimiie

si ture of
I on them
Weshallpre- ' '

teetoarseivesandthepnblicatailhuards.
Tea calmer. mm,” liar-ray SLJIJ.

sures as E:

Bunch l Walks

put down by the most experienced
workmen, at prices to deiy competi-
ticn.

Better have your walks laid by a Ner-

mihszihsn. traveling agents. _ .

' 'l

 
 

rilesterialsha‘laanelrims o

guerantseisthirtyyears’ neeby'

on domain with the cityvchamberlaimend ,

mugmwaanmswmu
inflict candnwahneas ”at“
M‘Uflht.ltwm WWW-e
“mm

rm Your. Sew 4.-—Mrs..,hiary Allee
, emin‘g is a prisoner in the Tombs charg-
edwiththemurder at her mother, Mrs.
livelynjllis, by poisoning. Mrs. Bliss
died on Friday night at 11 o'clock. She
was taken ill immediately alter eating
some clam chowder, which the police do-
clare was poisoned and which they any
was sent to her byher daughter, Mrs.
Fleming. The body was buried in Green-
wood cemetery Tuesday morning.

Mrs. ll'leming. who has 'shown much
grief since the death oi her mother, was
one oi the chief mourners at the grave.
She was then practically under arrest
charged with the murder of the parent
ior whose taking oil she was so violently
sobbing. She did not know, as she wept
by the open grave, that the two officers of
the law who accompanied the inner-oi
cortege to the cemetery had in their pos-
session warrants charging her with being
a murderess. '

She knew she was suspected. She knew
she was under police surveillance, and
that the two detectives were there to see
that she did not escape, but she did not
know that the stroke oi the oillcial pen
which was destined to bring her to the
bar to answer a charge oi matricido had
already been made at the ioot at a war-
rant. This she lenrhed when she returned
to her home alter the burial.

As she alighted irom her carriage in
front oi the Colonial hotel, at One Hun-
dred and Twenty-filth street and Eighth
avenue, where she has lived ior two years
past, a detective stepped up, laid his hand
on her arm and said, “liladnm, I haven
warrant ior your arrest.”

She’did not seem surprised or frighten-
ed, but sold in a low Voice: “All right,
sir. I am rolidy.”

' Taken to the Tombs.

She was taken before the coroner, who
held her without bail.

Mrs. Fleming was led oil to a cell in
the Tombs, where she will remain until
the inquest, the date oi which has not yet
been lined. The lining of the date ior the
inquest awaits the completion oi the am
alysis oi Chemist W. '1‘. Schools oi the
stomach oi the dead woman and a part oi
the chowder, the eating oi which, it is al-
leged, caused her death.

The police are positive that they have
a complete we against the accused wom-
an. They claim that they can prove that
the poisoned clam chowder was ordered
from the restaurant at the Colonial hotel,
and that she sent it to her mother. They
show a motive in the fact that upon the
death oi her mother Mrs. Fleming would
come into musession of a large amount oi
money, said to be $800,000, which is now

they claim that they can show that hun-
dreds of other people ate clam chowder at
the Colonial hotel restaurant on tho intnl
Friday and collared no diecomiort what-
ever.

Dr. William ’1'. Bulimnn, the physician
who was coliul in to attend Mrs. Bliss

. ml ‘4.
Thetgdgmentwas ammo andthe’

Mil.
the pialntlfl' ll 1m!

 

_ . nil paid
flared at from 01,800 to 015,000. ’Flem-
ing died two years .

hire. Fleming's i brother. Henry ll.

Bliss, the librarian at the College oi the
City oi New York, has not spoken to her
lor two years. lie objected to he? will!
and light conduct, and it was this that
caused her to have her mother's house.

THE seem CELEBRATION.

A Commen'lleld In Honor of the Ger-
man-American Veterans.

Bunnie, Sept. 4.-—A common in honor
oi the Gannon-American veterans was
made the occasion for the gathering oi
many comrades oi the late war. The Bug-
Benhagen garden was brilliantly illumi-
nated and decorated with flags, and a
military band played selections. The
president oi the military association deliv-
ered an oration, and at its conclusion enli-
ed ior cheers ior the emperor. The vice
president toasted the visiting American
veterans and their wives, and the band
played “Hail Columbia" and a number oi
battle pieces and patriotic airs. The com:
more proved a great success.

The correspondent oi the Inndon Times
here, in writing to his paper, says that the
emperor's sharp words agelrmt Socialists
in his speech to the guards on Monday
'has roused Germany with startling sud-
denness out oi her patriotic enthusiasm
and has recalled her to the political strug-
gles of everyday life. Many comments
have already appeared in the Conservative
organs applauding his majesty’s words.

The Tageblntt says: "The imperial ap-
peal will not be made in vain, but no
Liberal can join in the agitation for a sec-
ond edition oi the nntlrovolution bills.
The best way to thwart the Socialists is
to grant real reforms and give the work—
ing classes less occasion ior complaint
that legislation robs the poor ior the bone-
fit 0! the rich.”

The Nonldoutsche Allgcmeine Zeitung
also dWeils upon the necessity of steps to
stem the Soclitlist tide. "it remains to be
seen," this‘ paper goes on, “what fruit
the speech will produce. Even the most
careless might well be roused from lndii.
ierenco by the emperor's threat to appeal
to the army. it is a thankless task to
prophesy evil; but, considering the condi-
tion oi political liie in Germany, one is
driven unwillingly to the conclusion that
the imperial words, though resounding
ior a timcthrough the country, will final-
ly be stifled by the ever increasing din of
party striie."

As a revenge ior the prohibition of their
meetings the Sminlists sent the iollowing
message to their irlends in Paris: “0n
the twenty-filth anniversary oi Sedan we
send as h protest against war and chauvlu—
ism a greeting nnd a clasp oi the band to
our French comrades. Hurrah ior inter-
solidarity!"

ECLieeE A success.

The Moon and the Earth Gave a 5900mm
lar Midnight Performance.

New Yonx. Sept. «i.-——-For nearly two
hours this morning the moon was totally
eclipsed, and the eclipse was splendidly
stage managed. Thbmoon hung in 3 blue
and limpid sky, nnd not a single cloud

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

sister or '

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

Donethedeceived ‘l H
meets of name, ”9me

cite. % . . ,
THE ONLY GENUINE

up; anon ammo

theta: allelic slgnatured

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

anthem-urinal! I
TAIL! Noll WITHOUT.

' are Ivy

I am here to sell Groceries. I

 

am here to sell good Groceries
only. I am selling

ERllllEIlIES

Bheap for Cash.

Flour. Waebburn’s or Jones’, 84 7.5.
Butler, best tub, 24c; Green's Farina

Creamery, 28c. ,

Cottoiene, 3 lb. pail,
lb pail, 9c.

Lard, 3 lbs. 25c.

Cheese, 13c.

Pork, llc.

Beanr,'9c and 10c qt.

Tomatoes. best, 7c.

Domestic Sardines, 4c.

Condensed Milk, 8c.

Salmon, 12c

3 lb. can Baked Beans. lOe.

Lunch Baked Bonus, 50 can.

New goods in Crackers and Cakes oi
improved quality. Compare prices here.

Country Eggs, 30c dcz.

Ginger Root.

Home made pure Cider Vinegar.

I propose to earn a reputation ior good
goods at lowest prices.

lilllE-lllll their

28c; Cottoleue, 1

 

 

Young Man

Why take the chance of dying without in-
surance when FOUR

CENTS a DAY WILL

lNrUitE YOUR LIFE For ”.000?
Or ti i‘ente a Day Will Give You In Endow-
ment of mm. payable to yourself ii yt u live.
With inwrsnudfie everything else,the best
is the cheapest.

XNHURE IN THE

showed up above the horizon.

= The black shadow begun passing over
the union promptly on time. It began on
the northwost side of the planet. A sort

during her last hours, said yesterday that
he never know of a case in which the evi-
ilonco against thenccused was gathered
with such completeness and dispatch. Dr.

every day. Vegetables from Green’s
Farms every morning. The finest
amortment oi

,umuhn inns.

YOUR LIFE, HOUSE

 
 
 
 

OR RURNITURE
,THROUGH THE
AGENCY OF

J FISH AND.
no theologians _

m1 unrestrainemmlk- PURE TOMATO CATSUP

Hill" is ZEllllF’S

 

 

 

. .' - ., 27¥| "I.

i , i
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat- ,
ent busmrsemnvl-u led in: MODERATE Egg), i

can Onset Is Oveoclrr U. 5. Parser Crete!
and wcuxuvrulc panel. in lens time than loose ,

 

 
 
 

remotcirom \Vasllixwon. . ,
y 15qu model, draur or pinning Wilt downp-
itlon. We advise. xi null: m‘ or, im: oi
charge. (lurine nut the l; “mu it. v. -. \"r-

 

 

l-
“ piggy-”LIT, “ limv toiloium P. nil." with
cost of some in the U. 5. and (zircon. rename.“
sent (rec. Adm...

0.19.. smowe co.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Inour New Store you ‘ will

 

your purse and taste will surely

, besuited.

ions, Chow Chow b the t. .
‘03 . the best “my in the Painting, Paperhanging and
M 5 tie. Decorating. We guarantee satis-

faction in all our work.

 

 

am selling Tea at less profit “mum“ m mm 8"" m' M“
any store in town. No PAINTERS’ .
'- utiromthose thsthave LADIES
m .
. it . 0 lb.
’6‘ 3dcsnd5 cper SUPPLIES, niierlngiromlietarded,8npvrcllsdori’eln
, “t""““l°“.t‘:‘lrill." were:
nanosecond 31%;?ng gorgepgfisgggxfigg:g
’ A circuit! be kept on hula at times to rovide
unlinmstnnllr Li’aemmwee
I .
" ‘ BLASS" ET”. wannmwnd'wmmn oo‘ .llaes.

 
 

E. E. Go'rham,

homer First Ave. and list: it-
EABT NORWALK .8

 

 

a. 0. assumes.
Undertaker.

11030.04}. 0». Penn: mum, Wdhnnvvmn. l.
L’Ihavethciinest Butler in the city,so — _... - ““4.............— Hum.
one at my lady customers that ._.- .. W .......... _

Tongue, Corn Beef, ilnd the Largest Assortment of ohnleianhu venyounp, and you havenot
. i
‘ New Designs and New Color WW? iii" ‘KW&$§%§:'§
W “8' in We“ “Wm“ "duh“l’i‘iilill"? rii’e'ilhrerir:
, Oh Look ! From this immense variety um eons: u: an. cases. we have

iraurlsloimlllll

South Norwalk. Ct...

 

 

BRACE UPl DON’T LOSE COURAGEl

Your disease is not incurable because your

cured thousands, many cases oi long standing.
and given up by doctors as incurable. in our
“Allen's ii‘it Cure" you will find a medicine
that has never failed to eiieet a s y cues.
to. k our guarantee‘wlth an ill gaging“?
any person we oanno core. 3 n
references tarnished on application.

1 qt. bottle. 33.“)- ! qt... $6.“).
‘14th MIDIOAL 00.,

 

FORIEBLY DOBLON'S,

 
 

 
 

immior oil“.

 

 

‘ small in statute and quite slim and

 

Bulluum dioguosml the «new no one oi poi-
soning from the first, and set about at
once to preserve all tho evidence at band.
It was howl») notified the vorodor and
the police of tip-foot tlmt ll)i‘ili‘.’ll.l| of
Mrs. lilies wuss suspicious.

oi inky vapor seemed to b:- drivcn before
it. At ilrst it looked as if a man with un-
even teeth had bitten oplccl- onto! it. He
kept on nibbling, and tho mmn kept on
disappearing down his throat. which must
have been oi vast proportions.

 

Captain 'l‘bompsnn carried the warrant
ior tlwzlrrost of Mrs. Flvniingin his piwk- l
wt for nearly L'l hours without oncoming ‘
it, lwcnuso he wanted the analysis of '
llht'llilit Suhvolo to prove pmitively that
tin-re was poison in the (lead woman's
stomach before he made an arrest. A pre-
liminary report of (flu-mist. Schoolo to
Coroner him-uglier yesterday iurnlshed this
evidence.

Poison Enough to Kill a Horse.
During the do)’ Ur. School", submitter!
mo written reports to the coroner. In
both of them be declared that ho had.
l'ound l'b'lillflliiuhi of tho prt‘smncu 0! a large
quantity of poison in the dead woman's
stomach. There was poison enough given
to the woman to kill a horse, the chemist
said. The same [Milfliln that was found in
the body oi the dead woman was found in
the pitcher which contained the chowder.
The prison used was antimony. or rain-
eral prison, which is the basis oi tartar
emetic. Antimony was the poison used by
Dr. Meyer, who is now serving a lilo sen-
tence in state prison, in the killing oi
Ludwig Brandt. The symptoms described
by Dr, iiullmnn as being those oi Mrs.
Bliss alter she had eaten the chowder cor-
respond to those oi antimony winning.
it was rumored yesterday that a war-
rant had also been issued ior the arrest oi
H. ll. Bliss, the husband of the dead
women, who also lives at the Colonial ho-
tel, und who has rmnus directly opposite
thoscni his ntu-mhmghtor, Mrs. Fleming.
(hiptnln Thompson, at tho One Hundred
and TWi‘lll-Y‘llfbh street station, said that
there was no truth in this remrt.
"lbavonolntoutiou oi arresting any
onovlso in mutmollou with the death of
Mrs. Bliss," he sold. "ninl noworront has
been issuml ior the arrest oi any one save
Mrs. Fleming, who is now in custody. I
know exactly where the chowder which
killed Mrs. Bliss chino imm, and i know
who carried it tolilrs. Illlea' house. Mrs.
Fleming sent that imrl, and Iain going to
try and provo it."

Mrs. Fleming is a remarkable woman,
and rho has n remarkable history. She is

Weighs scarcely more than 100 pounds.
She Has a Remarkable History.

Iiow she centres to bear the name Mrs.

Fleming no one save hermit and her im-
mediate relatives know. Thirteen years
ago she iiguml as the plaintiff in one of
the most sensational hremh oi promise
suits on the records oi the courts oi this
state. She is now 34 years oi age. She
was last 21 when the breach of promise
suit was tried. Henry E. Fleming, a
Wealthy oil broker, was the deiondant in
the suit. and Mary Alice Almont Living-
ston, who is none other than the prisoner
in the Tombs, reached a verdict ior .75,-
000 damages.
This at that time was the largest "it"
dict ever obtained in a suit for breach oi
proteins. The suit was tried hetero Jus-
tieePrsttin tiresome minnow]:-
ig, in January, it”. w. ill. Sawyer and
t lute new

 

 

filiawwmbemiiits

; (Nor things, introductions Wt‘ri-ll'l [10in

Thu oponlngui the eclipse, was nt .1 con-
venient hour for tliootergoers. Tin-re was
no waiting between the note. They (llllllt‘
out oi the plnyllousvs, and there was the
eclipse in full operation. People walked
along the sin-ole with their bends in the
air, bumping into ouch other and tripping

snry.

There was no one in New York to dis-
pute oiiiviolly any conclusiom that moon
fancier-s and luimtours might cure to reach.
At Columbia college is complete watch is
generally kept upon the numn or sun when
they are oollpslng themselves, but inst
night then.- was no one with a stop watch
to say whether the periormnncc come oil
on time or whether it didn‘t.

THE CUBAN REPUBLIC.
it is Organised With Five States and a Cop-
ital at lakes.

Lennon. Sept. ~i.-A Havana dispatch
to The Times says that the meeting oi in-
surgent delegates at Nelsen proclaimed a
constitution ior the republic on a federal
basis of five states. They also elected the
Marquis of Santa Lucia president and ap-
pointed various officers. as wall as colt—
ilrming the nominations of Antonio Ma-
ceo to be general commanding in Santiago
de Cuba, Maximo Gomez in l’uorto Prin-
cipo and Roioii in Santa (flora. Nelson
was prmelulnml as the provisional imlvrnl
capital. A resolution was adopted por-
mittlng farmers in soil their produce in
the towns on tho payment oi :32) per cent
ml valorom duty.

A proposal to prcmlnim Moron dictator
oi iiubn was illlitlliiiiwil ior six days and
was ilnnlly withdrawn. Tho Aimummlat
party intend to potiilmi Spain for soii
government on (lunmlinn lines. It is
stntml that Maximo limiter. is inclined to
Mcsspt conditional autonomy, but Antonio
Macon declines oily oompmmlso.

New Jersey "in No rnlr ”aiming.
Thames, Hopi. -l.-—-iiovornur Wort» op-
pointcd cx‘Mnyor Joseph ll. Show oi this
city as the iourth commissioner to reprcn
sent thcstnto at the Atlanta exposition.
There was ill) appropriation mndo ior the
commission by the legislature, and conse-
qnentiy no state building has been pro-
vided.

0

Woman Cyclist lulled.
Cnmorsu, Mose, l'iegit. im-Mlss Carrie
1!. Stoddard of this city was struck by a
horse while riding hm- bicycle and fatally
injured, dying a hail hour later. The
Ihait oi the sulky struck her in the side,
lowing a corset steel into hot heart.

Gang of Twelve Mashed Robbins.
OMAHA, Rom. t.-A hand of is! masked
highwaymcn held up a loud oi people in
an Omaha suburb and national several
hundred dollars. It is on organized gang,
which has long oriuled the police.

W WM . «Men»...

 

South Norwalk.

 

 

 

,. MeanlmilteiVechalrs npinSslsIt

 

9m.
”the

Sept. first. Anne’s
i in as W‘ *
it: I! , W

CONNECTICUT GENERAL

LIFE lNSURANCi: Company,

or Hartford.

lll WISHIlilllilll ST.

Conn

 

 

WAGONS.

New and second new

Buggies, Phaelnns, Callingtsl

Canopies. Spindles. etc.

.»rtces to Suit All.

 

am. am- an more

 

Hour v Tilly.

 
 

surname

summons,

UNI want r horse cll nick
m m PM Q

W. McQuhae,

58 North Main St.
“W South Norwaik.

 

F. SCHAVOIB. M. 0..

55 80. Mill 8T. 80. lililllillll.

Practice Limited to Diseases of Women

Wee hears. Mondays and Thursdays. I to
e. m

it'll]

\' hi‘, 5‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

MN. -\

 

/
Andatmlh be in Mlli’ei'

‘0

ll. mm'tasedtonsil'su."l /

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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