‘.‘
‘ tilt litigation 7
HEIIitltliHlFlmlolnll
' l'EllSE PAWMPIIS. .
m m it w I“ W
of Typical W Tull
Miss Flossie Gillmore. of North Main
street, is sick.
Car 25, of the Naval Street Railway
line, isnow in use. '
. A son has bee born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Sheehan, of River street.
Thomas Welsh and Marshall Smith
wheeled to New York, yesterday.
A new concrete walk will belaid in
the Street Railway company’s barn.
Brooklyn papers speak highly of Prof.
Hall's fancy pool exhibition in that city.
Bernard T. Natteford has moved from
Wilton avenue to W. A. li‘olwell’s house
in Fair street.
The barge FrendOwens has unload-
ed. a cargo of Lehigh
Brothers' wharf. .
Asa H. Burton has moved from Mrs.
Mary A. N elson‘s house in Fair street to
Mr. Partrick's house.
The ‘ pupils of St. Mary‘s school were
entertained at the Athena'eum, yesterday
morning, by the ladies of the church.
Washington Post and family. summer
residents of Grumman Bill, will spend
the winter at 1'20 Main street, Norwallr.
v—--——-'——-
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilson, of
Bridgeport. ate turkey dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles N. Arnold, of Camp
street.
Miss Mary Musson. of New Haven,
formerly in charge of the kindergarten
of the ()ver River school, is visiting her
Norwalk friends.
While hunting, Thanksgiving day, in
North Wilton, Henry B. Sturges was
accidentally shot- in the leg by the dis-
charge of a eompanion's gun.
George F. Betts and Mrs. D. B. Jack»
son, who have been guests of their father,
C. C.Betts, on The Green, left Norwalk,
yesterday, for their home in Chicago.
W. F. DeKlyn and family, of Men
avenue, ate their Thanksgiving diunei
at Charles DeKlyn’s in Daubury.
Twenty-two members of the family
gathered around the festal board.
The fall and wintertime table of tin
Consolidated road will gointo effect on
Sunday. The Boston five hour llyen
are to be discontinued. The other
changes are minor ones, consisting of
the time schedule being altered for sev-
eral trains. ‘
Jane Daggett. widow of George B
Middlebrook, died at the residence of
her son—in-law, C. .l. Betts, in Pueblo.
(3:11., on Tuesday. Mrs. Middlcbrook
resided for several years with her
daughter, Mrs. James L. Harbour, in
Elm street, Nor-walk.
Residents of South Wilton near the
depot complain of the disuxlerly con—
duct of visitors from Norwalk, who are
drawn thither by the attraction of the
hard cider which an Italian, living near
the station keeps for sale. It is a uni-
sance and the authorities shbuld stop it.
——-Ridgefivld Press. ~
The financial end ofthebig football
game at‘Munhattan Field, between Yale
and l’r'illceton,shows profits of $28,564 17.
Deduction all expenses Yule will receive
$li,2h‘2.l»l, and Princeton gets exactly
one cent less. The statement shows re—
ceipts atgate $‘l4,ll.’v:l; rogramnzcs,$2,5l)o;
total expenses, sense, among which
were $5,000 for grounds.
Literary Notes.
All illustrated article on the New
American University at Washington,
will be found in the number of Harper's
Weekly dated December bill. In the
same number of the Weekly will be be-
can a story of California life, by Bo-
sina ll. Emmet,
Harper's Bazar to be issued on Decem-
ber ll will contain an article on the rec
cent National loam-ii of Jewish
Women. by Mrs. Joseph R. Wallach,
with portraits of the leaders of tlc
Council. There will also be an interest-
ing paper on "Every-Day Physical Cul~
ture," and numerous Christmas sugges-
tions of a practical kind.
Harper‘s Round Table to be published
December 1 will open with an cxironu-
lyinteresting story entitled "The Mr-
tcrlnlimtion of Charles and Mivanway,"
by Jerome K Jerome. in the same
number mil appear a short story by
William Drysdalc, entitled "Midship-
man Jack," and a short. stray by Annie
'1‘ {A-hmore entitled “Rabbit Hunting
in the Snow." There willbean article
on "Mudellztlg in Clay,” by .1. Harry
Adams, and a descriptive article on
“Harnessing the N acorn," by Eliza-
beth Flint Wade. The number will also
contain an installment of the serial
story entitled "A lacyfl Traitor," by
.W'Bmer, with monomer short
' , “WWW in bi»
coal at Raymond.
,Qil cloths cleaned
, perfectly.
.;
removes dirt
without a scratch.
THE BUSINESS would ‘
[In Adaptability and ller Versatility
nun-re Against. Her tincceu.
The most adaptable and most versu-
iile member of my sex is the business‘
woman. Whether she has a real estate
and insurance business or lillsa civil
service place; whether she teaches
writes or canvasscs—sbe expects tin
same achievement along certain other
lines as a woman of leisure. In watch-
ing the struggles of the. members (f my
sex in the. business world, the obstacles
they surmount and their lli‘dllf’velllt'lliiir—
pitinble, pathetic as they often are-«ii
seems tome nine-tenths of the umbiv
tion of the world is possessed by tin
women. ‘
EVcry one of us knows of sonic brave
feminine creature who is trying to fill
the place of mother, brcudwinner, cook,
nursery maid. smunstrcss—in shert, all
the duties of the domestic circle. kiln
meets no great measure. of success from
the world’s point of view, as a rule, but
she never for one instant doubts her
ability and her obligation. The busi
ness world smiles at her business moth
eds. The business World hates to d(.
business with a woman. Haven‘t you
often heard the business world say in
Ctrtainly you have. Poor fledgling that
she is, her flight is hindered by in.
experience. With wings uncllppcd and
the same concentration of purpose, she
would soar beyond the stars. l believe
that.
It is the adaptability and tho verso
tility of the business woman that will-
tate against her success. Those of my
sex who have become skilled specialists
more easily avoid the pitfalls than thr
merely expoditious among us, but even
the specialists not mixed up with
lwnrtlnioues and dustcrs and tvncups.
I havemnvassul among ilw'spl-cial
ists for information as to the gemrul
sends of the business woman. The (ire-zo-
rcl‘oruwr assures me that the thingmost
necdvd byth boson-<5 woman is a busi
unss dress, one that “'lll not fruyoul
'n'ound ‘lho (vigil of the- skirt and trail
ind dip ll! mud and dust. The foot"
=pcviulist tolls me that what a businm
woman llt‘ltls more than anything is r
prop-.r dirt, and she lut‘s out a plan that
lSZ‘i‘lll'i'l-l lllf she has glwu thought to tie
tuli‘jvt‘l. Slur says women abuse tlmil
.iigtsiivnorganism~not eating the four}
they should ml, and rating the tom.
rho]; should not Hit The flung womm
caving charm- of the \vmunll's apart
input house asserts positivvly that u
home is the thing business women it
Now York mod, and that a Fuitubli
ilUlill‘VVlil be foumlouly in (lu'wounul'l
apartment house, which still rcmaim
an air rustle.
A physical culture specialist express
ad herself volubly on the subpct of phys
lea] develnpnwnt as the crying need ol
the business Woman. “With a perfect
physical condition, all else is possible,”
said aim. The Christian scientist aver-
ted that everything is subservient to
mind, and the great need of the busi-
ness woman is a belief in llcrmlf that
alone mines through prnyrr. A business
man has assured me that the cry of the
business world in its relation to woman
is that she learn the value of time and
of promptuess in nicotine, on r-nuauo-
luent. The result of this canvass has
provvd to be very bewildering; We now
lf'- many things.
But, looking the ground well over, i
br-lll-vo that the one thing a business
woman needs more than anything else
in the world is a mother. Think of it
with me for a moment.
lilo-iv, for example, is the dress rc-
formcr who can model such convenient
gowns, who can discover supch possi-
bilities in gowns, who Can remodel and
improve on dress patterns and schemes
as a mother can? Where in the food ro-
iormcr who will attempt, with her end
of the curiosity inventions in cookery, to
compete with tho cdiblcs a mother can
cook? What apartment house can for an
instant coiupureg'with the home a moth-
cr can make? Who, tiwn, would keep
house plants in the window, and who
would make the dear old homelika
things that mean cmnfort? Who else
would listen so eagerly to tabs of daily
triuuipbe and grievances and then grow
proud or indignant us the omission call-
ml for, but be always sympathetic? How
simple lsmome contracts and engage-
ments involving time when .u mother’s
mind is charged with the responsibilityl
Mothers are always expeditious. ‘Wlml
need of new fangled physical culture?
A mother knows the valued! fresh air,
sunliidit and exercise, and she has 100
different species for ills. What need of
Christian wit-noel Think you Christian
mlence more efficacious thana mother‘s
~piliyersl'
We not very far away from the heart
0‘! things, we women, as We plunge
.—\.,
about? in this last «imindo of the century.
I bel eve it takes all of modern inven-
tion, euimprise, theory and science to
make up «for the bit of old fashioned
mmtlmeut that seems to be so easily for
KO‘IttXLv—I-NBW Yuri: Tribune.
sMafiMh—l vacant“
The length of m. maynl: increased by
female
1. *NovaMBtfi'zs
l896.
THE so] I'll}?! NORWA 1,3
ssrsosouss some new.
lei-l norm Ital" or III- none In (lam-
bfldfl and Died From we luxuries.
Boa-ms, Nov. 28.-~Profassor Benjamin
Aptborp Gould. the distinguished esteem
mer, died at his rosidencein Cambridge at
the age of 79. He was preparing toleave
thc'housc in the mining when he felldowu
stairs and received injuries from ‘vvhlch he
died two hours later. -. ‘ .
Proremr Gould was born in Boston
Sept. 27, 1884. of a gifted family. His lav
thcr was the late Benjamin Apthcrr.
Gould. and his mother was Lucretia Dena
Goddard.
While most celebrated as an astronomer,
be aided in the adva‘urementsof human
progress in many other directions, andw his
fame will live in published v‘vorks in more
than the one field in Which he was pro-
emincnt. He was a member of the Royal
Astronomiuil Society of London, of the
French Armlemy of Sciences, of the Acad
only of St. l’ouersburg, of the American
Academy of Holelico and of many other
distinguished bodice.
‘: lie was one of the founders and masters
of the School of American Astronomy and
published, from Isl? to 1861, at his own
expense, the first astronomical journal is.
sued in this country, discontinuing it. al.
the breaking' out of the war. He organ-
izvd the Dudley observatory at Albany.
and flrst used there the normal clock com-
pensated for barometric variations. He nl'
so devlsml the clock which gave the time
signals to this city, and his new meridian
circle is used. in all observatories. ft is to
the inlluenm of the scientific precision of
his nu-thods that noun-nuts observatories
which have been established in this (loun-
try aim-c the beginning of he Immature
on a par with those of the old World
In other fields than the science of pure
astronruuy Professor Gmdd was known as
the nuthor of an exhaustive work of 401!
quarto pages. containing the result of plus
lologll‘ul ' observations on more than
30,001) men from the point of view of star
tisticul anthropology, and also the results
of expel-humus upon l,:li)u,900 soldiers.
llllllll' with a View of determining growth
bctvvceu the ages of If; and fill.
Captain Howe: Missing.
Ros'mv, Nov. :BH.—-t'nptnlu William M.
limvcs of Wintorport, Mu, the commander
of the st-hmnu-r l‘maudcr V. lint-luv, now at
this port. is missltllf. and detectives have
been employed to find him, as the vessel's
freight money, amounting to 82,000, has
not been turm-d our to the owner. (‘up-
thin Leander V. Dov-ho. owner of the res
sol, states that the last seen ,of (‘aptoln
”()th was at noon last Monday, when the
strife-limits of the vossl'l‘s lost vovngc were
in readiness to be signed. Captain flower-
cxcnsvd himself for a few minutes and left
tin» milieu of a ('onmwrrinl street ship
broker, win-re the business was being
transacted. ('aplolu llowcs gained cone
sidvrnblc notoriety last January by rcscu
ion the mentor portion of the ("uhnn flll-
blistering: vxpoditions which had taken
pussngofl‘on the steamer .l. W. Hawkins.
bound from New York for ('uba, which
vessel suukofl Moutuuk point on Jan. 28.
Cleveland Will Live ll. Princeton.
l’lrrxrsrox'. N. .i., Nov. 2sml’mfcssor
Andrew West in on imnrvb-w concerning
the rumor current. that l’ri-sldmt ("Invo-
laml intends at a future (into to "Hike
Princeton his home authorized tin-follow-
ing statement: “President i'lr'voland pill“
i‘llllri‘il tlw former mulch-im- of Mrs. Slitloll.
on iluynrd avenue. ibistmvn. and after the
('xpil‘mllm ”1' his ll'l'lll u! nillt'c ht! will
make i’riuc.~tnn his pvrnmncnt home. No
gotintions. which how bean in promo“
for about llll'OI‘ works. Wt‘l'i' cluevil by tin
[)lll'l'llltm' ol' the proporty noun-(l. humor
ou~ reasons “'l'l'l‘ :ulvunclul, lly tho [lf‘I‘Sl'
dent us iniliu-ru'iny.r him in making his
t'llnll'l‘ of howl-s»l'rilu-l-ton's "horns-~24 to
Now York City. its quiet and llllllli-illll‘lu‘tl
homo lifv." The amount of flip [llll'i'llllfit‘
is sold to be botwwu $151),oon and lilimlml,
leanl‘ln Alter Information.
('l.l-‘.\‘l-‘.l.AVll. Nov. 28.»-.\ party of five
Japanese fll'lllll‘llli‘ll, who have been do.
tailed by tln- governnu-ut at Tokyo to make
a. tour of this muntr‘vnml Europe in ordm
m a-cm'c- ideas to ho ulllizml in the con
struction of an humour-1- stocl plant» in
Japan. but:- arrived in this city. The plan
of tlul .lnpunosn government is in purchase"
f2,fl(l”,(l”ll“’llf'lll of nmvhinvry for the new
tumor): but toordor uonrof it until the
tour of inspection has lll‘(’ll mmpletud.
Stool mils will be nuulo the principal
products of the new factory. The party is
fll'flllflif liv Mlu'lliinm Ushinm, technical
Illl‘l'l'lnl' of the llllpt’l‘lill Fluvlwmksl of
Japan.
J ,
Grain Elevator Destroyed.
S'r. l'.i|'l., \‘ov. fiN.—~l"lro linsdvstroyml
tlio‘lurgo olevntorof the Hi. Paul Wore
house and Elevator mmpnny on Third
slrvct. 'l'iw firemen luul o luml fight for
nearly three hours. the cxrvmnvly mid
woullwr and high wind greatly hampering
lllvli'vilorts to subdue the flames. The
l'li‘Vllllll" mmulm-d “moon bushels of outs,
all of which was destroyed. The lmH will
lg; fully 850,000; pnanlly covered by in—
surnlu-v.
lint-nod by (in Explosion.
- .‘icmxrov, Pr... Nov. 28...")! on «spin.
slonof one in the Richmond .ulmx; ilvc
im-nwcre lmdly burned. 'l'beynr‘ .lolm
liynn. John Gordon, 'l‘lumuis llull, ’l'lnuu
us Courtney and l"mlut‘lck .\'ulil,v. ’l‘lus
mvu vvcrl- tiinlwring in the shaft win-n
the vein nlmvo Huun luultcd. No dunmnn
was anticipated. but the can suddenly he-
I‘lllllll dense, and the naked lamp of one of
the men unused ilu‘ explosion. None of
the injured is exported to die.
Senator Voovhees Improving.
Wastnvnrox. Nov. :18 ——A prominent
citizen of Term llnutc, lud.. writing to a
friend in Washington crmm'rnlug Senator
Voorhros‘ brnlib. miys: "'l‘holamntorin»i
improved sti-ndilyslucu- his return bonu-
nnd is now almost free from pain. ”4- is
able to walk it when the Weather In
grmd, but he a still wank. llc cam-eta to
leave next we for Wushlugwn."
m...“ .. .. ..~._... a...
The ‘l'r able In l'rnguu.
11mm, Nov. Raw-Tho 'l'imes' dispatch
from Montevideo, limminy. says it is
stated at Ilium-o that a, revolution has
broken out in the northern and eastern
departments of the republic, nmml lmud»
havingrrosml from [Small and cut the
inlegmph wires. The government is taking?
every prmniutlon, although no lighting is
yet reported. ,
A lheep’s rat-t note.
CA‘WKfLL, N. Y., Nov. ss.~Wliliam
0. French. an aged farmer of East blur-
ham, on Nov. 6 was lmtuid by one of his
sheep. sMr. French sustained a catapulted
fracture of one of his legs. commutation
«reputation, and died fortnight from the
one“ of the injury. ’ ,
‘ WW ‘
i
‘lcdau . molest of
people til iron: lung troubles. '12..
urn-w m- , ~
rm
‘ Hansen'susenzmc
‘ . In l897.
[lgctbmm “if" warns, the aggrav-
0 i! an er,. 6 er en ‘ c Inf?
cessbr to "Trill; Wham layoctgsbor Num-
ber, lflilil, withl imitations from the am ,
thcr’s drawings. Anew novel by Frank
R. titucktouu (leveleglnz a 20th Century
rialssaucewfullof amorous situation»
and characteristically illustrated. A Pair
of Patient Lovers, by William Dean Hew-
ells. Other striking novelsttes b Amer-
ican authors. b‘hort stories by Mar Twain,
Thomas Nelson Paige, llienard llardinn
Davis, Owen Winter, John Kendrick
Bangs, ltuth Mclfluery Stuart, Octave
’l‘hauet, Mary E. Wilkins and other pop-
ular writers.
Science: Story of the Progress of Sci- 3
the Hub Century, a series of
once duriu
papers by fir. Henry Smith Williammupv
plcmentrd by contributions on a clul
subjects by expert scientists. Attica: on
the relations of curious psychological
manifestations to physiolOgy by Dr. An-
drew Wilson.
American Features: The Mexico of To-
a , a series by Charles F. lmmmis.
up eudidly illustratedwlhe result, of a re
cent visit to Mexico, undermkeu for liar-
per’s Magazine. Mexico is preeruinently
a silver producing country. and its mone-
fury operations rest entirely on a silver
basis. , Owing to the keen discussion of
certain economic problems in connection
with issues of urgent importance in Amer-
ican politics, these papers will command
general attention. American Historical
Papers by Woodrow Wilson, John Bach
Machinist” and James llnrnus. The trlie
story of Sheridan's Ride, b ' lien. f}. A.
li‘orsytb. Continuation of lowells’ Per-
sonal littnlllllhcllwfi) of cuiiimut literary
Atxiericaus.
Africa and the East; White Man’s Ai-
rico. 11 fully illustrated [writ-s of papers by
Poultm-y l'ligelow. the result of personal
observations during a recent ll'i) to
Africa, covering the whole field of hire-
pcnn exploitation of that country. illus-
trnlc'll article-s by .‘itcphvu limp-"ill on the
trnmforuuitiou going on in Eastern ,Slv
bcriu, rrceully visited by the author.
lltlngnrinn Sketches, writlrn and drawn
by l-‘. llopkinson Smith. The full story
of the recent Coronation of the Czar, by
Richard Harding lluvis, illustrated by
it. (Jump Womlvillc, who was connois-
umed by Queen Victoria to paint a picture
of the ceremony.
Xe‘.vl~,piu>vx'siircImtlocopy this :ulvcr-
tiwuu-nt without the express order of
llnrpcr a; lirothers.
ii A it PE "'5 .\l A i.‘ A 7. l N E
For (lnc Your. - '- $4 ill)
lr'l’mlam- free to all subscribers in the l'ui~
lul States, Canada and .‘lt.’Xl:0.‘
Address. HARPER illiil’l‘llElH,
l'. t). flux cm, X. l'. ('ily.
nnaaetlzn
In I897.
The lluzur, a thoroughly np—lodutx-
periodic-n! fur women, will enter upon
its thirtieth William in loin“.
As a fllslllull journal it is unsurpassed.
and is on indespeusnblc requisite for
every \velbllresural woman. Katherine
Ili‘b'ul'esl. writes a Weekly letter on cur
rent fashions from l‘nris‘. In New York
Fashions, and in the fortnightly pattern
silent supplement, ladies llml full details.
directions and diagrams [or gownsnvraps,
nodchildren'sclothing. Sandor, lloudc
nml (.‘hnpius draw and engrave thi- llt‘Wi’hl
nud finest. l‘nrisiuu designs evory week.
The serials for lhllfivill he: Thu licll
Bridge Neighborhood. by Mario Louis-e
land. and Father (,lulounlliou. by (intrin-
l'hnurt. Short ~l -ril-~ Will be constantly
provide/l llv brilliant writers, nmong
whom are Mary l‘I. \l'illxius, llnrriet I’re»
connect-ml, .‘dnriou llnrluu, Ruth Me
lilnoty'fimnri, Viola linseluu‘u null Mar-
gum Simon llriwic.
\l'bui. Wonwulu'c lining in various parts
of lln- l'niou \vlli form 1| hrf’lt's of special
inlvl'rsl.
(lilu-r interesting features are "The
Hut-door Woman," «levoteul lo healthful
sports and llRNllllH‘n; .\lu.~t<', u ivm-klv
mitirnl summary of music in Now York:
Murmur 'l'heutrivals, l‘lllllil‘llllll‘l'y and
szilmt'urh. ('t'l’l'flliiliy and f'lilqlll‘lfi'.
Howl llunwkn-cpinu", \Vlmt Girls {ll'l‘ [lo-
inu," "l‘urn-m. rmuul l'ln-nts," and l'i-r-
mimis gleaned from original sources.
Women and Men. ('olmwl 'l‘, W,
4iu~ou Will regularly continui- his Valli
lelll‘ («any s.
Answer-ct“ l‘orrospoml'tnfs. This (‘nl'
mum is common-ll for t be lit'lli'ill and Hill
\'t'lllt’l|l'l‘ of renders. and all questions ru-
wlvwl me. :1th cn-(l in rotntion us
orampllv and fully as practicable.
Art. The lloyur is a notable- pir-lurei
gallery. reproducing the lllilwf lu'uuliful
\\'(lrl\.\1if Alnr'l‘li'ltll nml [Orl'lflll urtlsls. :ls
lil‘t':-6‘lilt‘ll in the annual Paris and New
Yuri. minbltious. Wu and Humor. livery-
lmilv turns for n hourly laugh to the lin-
7.ol~'~' bud page.
All Allltouud Woman's l’nper. “'lmt
”tore tippr<.vprlutc gill can he frantic to w lfc.
daughter or sister that: a subscription to
llnrpi-r'a linznr? Secure it in a Welcome
vo-iior in your household for Iain“.
Ni-“spupvrl “so not to copy this ullVl'T‘
iiwuwntwitlinul llw cxprcssordors of liar
per .\' Brothers.
H A ll P H R'S
For line Your. Slim
l’ostune Free to all 'l‘tHl'HCI‘llN'ri in the l'ui
led States. Canada and Mexico.
Adm-rs ’1.“ “PM! A; liltil'l'lll'llle'.
l'. H. Ilox are, N. Y. l‘uy.
' Chaser-011:4.
m be. ~ " on
our]
$9.6, , 9% mm
nulls
dangers
I. .
The three-year-old boy of J. A. John-
son, of Lynn Center. Ill., is subject to
attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy,dnring a severe
attack, saved his little boy's life. He is
in the drag business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Bros. of that place; and
they handle a great many patent medi-
cines for throat and lung diseases. He
had all these to choose from, and skilled
phyciuns ready to respond to his call,
but selected this remedy for use in his
ll .\ 'l. A ll.
own family eta time when his child’s.
life was in danger, Menace he knew it
to be superior to any other, and famous
the country over for its cares of cmnp.
Mr. Johnson says this is the bestselling
cough medicine they handle, and that it
gives splendid satisfaction in all cases,
For sale by (r. C. Simeon and E. 1’.
Wow. .... . v _.. . . .. ,-
Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless
and invariably reliable are the quail-
ties of One Minute (touch Cure. It
never fails in colds, creep and lung
trouble. Children like it because it is
pleasant to take and it helps them. (i.
(.3. Htillson and E. l'. Weed.
"I escaped being aconilrmcd dysyoptic
by taking Ayer'e Pills in time." This is
the eatperieneecf many. Ayer's Pills,
whether «an, after-dinner pillar-s a
mi", memo-mm.
”lg-y
__~_h.KRI
and
Cloaks
the day.
Mahacliemc Hotel Block,
commence 1808.
‘ not. our ‘ Leading Hillinery haul: Iur,
“I'D-ll " Am, THI
3"7'” ' LOWIIT..
.. . Goons Cloak StOI‘Ol .. . PRIOIS
,, 5°”; , In the Twin Cities, ”WWW"
, y
We are selling
Millinery
Cheaper than‘any other store in the twin cities. we car.
ry the largest stock, the best assortment, the newest styles.
We are alwaws first in showmg the leading novelties of
H. KRIEGER,
v.
1
our .
EGER,
i
50 lorwalk.
bu, pitch, grease
and stains from
clothing and car-
pets quickly and ,
completely and
Mrjxavcsji Rin
i "No Acid—— rec. 25a, at. am.
i No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goadssmm
‘SP‘OTmE‘
icitan
"A
g‘
sl-
N~ it inflammable. Samples mailed, Sc.
l L. B. SUTTON. New Canaan, Cl.
5 m“
Sold by A. Dickerman &.Son, 80. Nor-
wallr; Finney & Benedict. Norwallr.
Jacob M. Layton,
I'll-o. Life and
Accident
lNSURANCEH
Real Estate and House Agent
Steamship Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. loans Ne atlnted
and Stocks So d.
OFFICE. 5, RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office,
rlOU'l‘H NORWALK, : : z : CONE
V'nrmzv Public. Acknowledu'ments Taken
‘ Ocean
Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts. bruises, sculds,
‘ burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's l
. Witch Hanoi Salve. It is at present- the
g article most used for piles, and it always.
‘ruros them. (i. C. Stillsou and E. l’.
, Weed.
l
‘ OASTORIA.
wall? a”;
”“3“" . , M mu"-
"l-Ixousc rue," observed the man in
Ispc-utoclcs, “but I am a surgeon. and
, Iliut is not where the liver is." “Never
lyuu mind where the liver is," rctortcd
{Ihc other. "If it was in his bin,r too or
‘ his left our lietht's Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him." (,i.
‘ (I. Stillson and l'). 1’. Wood.
i . ... .. .- ......_..
i To Care A Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative liromo Quiniuo Tab-
All druggists refund the money if
For sale by ii. if.
1 “NH.
lit fails to cure, 25c.
, l’laistcd.
‘v m.._.. ._.n‘.a.~__
i HARPER’S WEEKLY
i In I897.
l
3 With lllt' cm] of lhlltl Harper's Weekly
lWlll bnvc liwd forl'y yours. in lllll' time
it hm participated With all the zeal and
‘ p over at in command in the great pilllfl'
ml events of the most. innervation nml illl-
purlnutpcrlml lullu' history of ”iv 1- mntry
.ntul ithiu spread lu-i’nrc Ilh renders tin:
:wrmnplisllnit-ulnaof science, arts and let
n-rs for the instruction of llll‘lllllllllll imml
and the amelioration of human conditions
and of mnnmrs. .
Wliul llll‘ Weekly has lit-en in its spirit
and lllll‘ll'mi'. in ”new lmu- im-n uinullc-v
tell principally in its editorial (mgvs, ll
will can! tune to be.
It. is impossible to announce with pre-
cision all that the Wt'llkly will multnlu
«luring llwyl-nr lblll. ll Wi'I‘i‘ as easy to
llllll'llllfl'l' what is about to happen in the
world, what triumph for good govt-ru-
mrnt are to be won, who! mlvumw of tho
people are to be uuulc, what is in be the
autumn-of the it 'lillllllllllh sn'uuulc inn
th'f'fl the spirits of war and pom-n, what
is to happen in the fur blast, what is to be
the ‘illllt‘. of Europe twelve moullm hence,
what new marvols of science are to be re-
vealed, or what are to bathe urliu-vvnwuls
of arts and letters, for the Weekly is to be
u pu'lorinl I'l't‘fll‘ll'llfll” this.
Cartoons will continue to be a feature.
SerinlfitoriI-s: A New Eunluudstory
by Miss Mary E. Wilkins will begin in
.lnnlmry, A tale of :1 Greek Uprising
Anninstthe 'l‘arks. by Mr. E. F. llcnsou.
illl‘ author of “Dodo," will follow. A
sequel to "The llonsc-Jlont on theal-ityx,"
by Mr. John Kendrick linings, illustrated.
by ‘Mr. Peter Nowell.
More i-lbort fitorins will appear in the
Weekly than it has been possible to pill»
”Ill during Willi.
Departments: Mr. W, I). Howell's
"flll't'lflltl Levers" have lweugnmnw the
Inostcbnruiinu features of periodical lite.
return; Mr. E. S. Martin. and others will
contribute observations on whnl is going
on in "This lluny Worldz" “Amanda-
Hport" will remain the uncut important
llt‘ mrtment of its kind in the country.
’l'he Weekly will continuo- to present. to
its readers the Wfll‘lll'n new» most interest.-
luu to Americans, to make important. all-
wmces in both ll"! lin-rnry and artistic
fl‘llblll‘l'“, and to retain for limit the loud.
lop; place in the illustrated journalism of
thel world.
Newapnpors are not. to copy this adver-
'lsclncut without the express order of
limpet & Brothers. ‘
if All I’ 113 it's} W it if) K i. Y,
For One Year, MM)
Post a free to all "imam in the Uni!“
first», Canada and Mexico.
l
EASY All) PLEASANT TO TAKE
~ Patent
Medicines
EASY ' .
AND PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
MOIrPrloeII
Geo. G. StillSon’s
DRUG STORE,
62 Washington St.. So.flormlk.
Physician fchomen
u as. as. his; sources
Can be consulted at her office
"42 Snow Srnnr, Bnmrrosr, 0031.,
From ‘10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor is a regular physician and for
the past nineteen years hasmade the diseases
of Women a specialty. Ladies suffering from
any difficulty incident to the sex can consult
Dr. ()ulh‘ord in the strictest confidence with
theaesuranre of receiving the most skillfuland
scientific treatment known to mmlem en cry
and medicine. Home care with nurse are
etched when r aired. erms moderate
All letters brown 7 replied to. Inclose stamp
J. O.JENNIN03,
Paper-Hanger, Galclmlner
Painter.
"file in
WALL PAPER Min Bosnia:
incarnnmv swam
South Norwnlk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldln a token to
houses forl spectlon, on not no by postal
F‘Atlmutec fruitfully Given. mo
"Wilson“; 1
'Now and Iceland-Hand.
BUDDIES,
PHAETOHS. .
CIIIIIOIS,
.OIIOPIES,
SPIIDLES. ETG.
Qua—u.
PRICIZS TO SUIT ALL
cam. arm can rm.
H EN'RV TILL-Y.
WW
”M, w
J.D.JENNINO$.
U N DERTAKIR.
KNIGHT Bram,
Hawaii,
Opp. Street Rallvuy Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM STEM. ,' '
f TELEPHONE CALI“ 11.
a u o u
some activists . .
senses nus
Ii Wuuhmnem “not.
I D C
Opendsllyfromliw lanthanum
to . W «calm
will?" an 3
law. on, ~
’ units Ill nit,"
Captain General Goes
' Plant Del Rio.
A! mutant m‘
tenant-n mm In M‘ ,
ly Without causation-Jump!
Inflation at rm Wat—spam . .
Api- Talk at w» with Us.
Havana, Nov. tan-Captain ,
Weyler arrived safely at Mariel ‘ .
where he was received by the In“ ,
and large crowds of people. He M ,
atcly started for Artemlsa and arr m
lug there visited the hospitals, found , ‘
in an improved sanitary state. and
health of the troops was generally
From Artemisa the captain general m
on to Vuelta Abajo by train, leaving the
cavalry and Brigadier General Galina
Ruiz to join him later.
A special train is on its way harem '
Artiunlsa “1th 141 officers and (88 [ink
soldiers. A convoy of sick. consulting“
tWo officers and 213 men, in
their way here.
The mayor of Artemisa and the mem-
bers of the city council have provided ,
wines and cigarettes for the sickmnd cam
and oxen have also been provided by then“:
for the transportation of thewounded who
cannot be placed on the trains.
C. B. Pendleton, correspondent of a
New York paper, was arrested hmwhile
upon the point of embarking for Key WM
on the steamer Arenas. ‘
The friends of the insurgents ,lnlllt
that one or two prisoners of war are shot
every day outside of Cabanas fortress.
Weylcr’l Financial Policy.
Shortly before leaving here Captain
General Weylcr signed a decree 01118931113
the redemption of the present gold bill! by
the issuance of 820,000,000 of silver bills.
The gold bills will be exchanged by the
Spmlsh bank for the new bills from Dec.
1 until Dc . 31. After that date thegold
bills still in circulation will be declared
equivalent to silver.
The new bills are to be redeemable from
and after Jan. 1, 1897, at the Spanish
bank with coin. The government will
make a deposit with the bank of one-third
of the $20,000,000 in coin. It will also levy
a duty of 5 per cent on the official valua—
tion of 'merchandlse imported late the
island from all countries, the valuation to
be fixed in accordance with article 132 of
the established customhouse law. The
duties are to be payable in silver, Mn-
nlng with products deposited in the oils.
tomhouse on Jan. 1. The bank has also
named a consulting commission with the
right to intervene in certain contingencies
of the new lesuc. The commission is to
no ‘
and superintendent of the bank with a
council of representatives which the com-
mercial chamber shall detail from the
Planters' association, the Urban associa-
tion and the Royal Society of Friends of
the Country.
The meat of Pendleton.
Jacasosvme, Fla, Nov. 28.--A spa.
claim The Citizen from Key West says
the Cubans them are greatly stirred up
over the arrest in Havana of C. B. Pundit»
ton. It is claimed that any harm done
him in Havana will be reciprocatcd by an
attack on the Spanish consulate at Key
West. It is said by his friends that some
time last month, while at a Cuban meet-
im,’ in Key West, Pendleton, in makings
speech. culogizcd the American and Cuban
flags in; the repmscntatives of liberty,
while :1. Spanish flag, which he also pro-
duced, be identified with despotism. He
held aloft the former and trod upon the
other. tearing it to shreds. This is believed
to have had lunch to do with his finest
Spaniards Again Talk of Wu.
Loxnox, Nov. :38. - The Standard’s
Madrid mrrcspondeut says: “Madrid
newsmpers reflect the intense anxiety of
ollciasscsus the meeting of locum all
Washington npprmudios. The strongest
flailing prevails against any intervention
in (Tuba cveufiom the friendliest nation.
which, the Spaniards contend, would be a
tacit recognition of Cuban Mlllgemncy.
Spain would prefer the risk of a conflict
with the l'nitcd States. "
A Mysterious Booth.
New Haves, Nov. 28.--The dead body
of Thomas Hnlpin, 3.3, an employee of the
New Haven rolling mill. was found lna
(donut at his boarding house try/John Cur~
ry, n follow boarder. The body was badly
dim-eluted about the face and chest, and
there was a. small \Nlllll’lll under the right
eye. Near the body was a large pool of
blood ,uml in the bands was a bloody hand-
kcrcbicf’. ’l‘hcdcnili is a mysterious one,
and the coroner has been able to hold no
one rcsymusible. llulpln was previously
soon on the strmt, when ho was seen to
fall on tho sidewalk near his house He
was helped to his feet and httcr went to a
saloon, when: he purcluisml a glass of beer
and went toward his boarding house.
"eluted cm! Rel-vice hen.
Wasntxoms, Nov. 2s.-—'l‘besocrctaryof
the tummy has dismissed William R.
Morley, engineer of the public building at
Denver, for collection political antennae/tits
from mivrrnnu-nt Nuployees in violation
of tlwclvll service lmvs. Ills case has been
under investigation by the civil service
commission. Marley‘s room in the posts
office building was» political headquar-
tmduring the campaign. The catches
been referred to the attorney general for
prosecution of those persons allow b
have violated the law.
Kill"! In I Rallrm 'l’lnl.
Srmsormm, Mass, Nov. 98.-Jehll
Eugen, aged nbcmt till, formerly
New lloven and Hartford railroad
In this city by falling or Jumping
the New York express. lie was um
tied and line mlatives living in M
”0.“. r... w-...._-w
xvorhsrdt Train. In noun“.
Humor, N. Y., Nov. 93.—-Jaclt 3W-
Bllly Ernst of Brooklyn in a so mad
bout at the opening of Myer's Athlctie
club, Albany, has arrived at Gdllklll,
when; he will min for the light, what.
takes place Duo. in. , “
”mm... M.....~..M
A Prolific-"ll Apmmh
mllnlml States judge for mom‘
district of Arkansas. Judge Home”
as a fmcful speaker.
it» round it... Arhoulna m
fl-
.mmv. NW. ”wfl,mi
W" ”a.“ I t x . l
he presided over by the financial intendant '
hnrdt of New (ll-Imus, who is to meet ‘
at one time in congress and “ham. V
r .
l"
v
in this city, but more recently in Whole , ‘
was instantly killed in the New Y . ,
Wssmsormv Nov. ssw'l‘lw from. s
has appointed :lolm ll. ileum Arm
Norwalk Chronicler