4 resolutely I ndependent.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1893.
'1': .le Daily Gazette, establiShed in 1890
The Weekly Gazettein 1800. '
The Weekly Gazetteeirculates throughout
Norwalk and the adlacent towns.w1th mail
subscnbers scattered throu bout the world.
it cos to _the homes of t e most thrifty
an intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
peer. ' ‘
The manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are ,all daily and de-
voted readers of the flatly Gazette. En-
terprismg, attractive and, honest. its readers
believe 1n,1t and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 ' less re-
spected papers. . . , ,
MALE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
deity, one year. $3.00; six menths, 51,75; three
. ,months. $1.00; one month 300. ,
.1 with], one year. in advance, $1.00; 51x months,
60c; three months. 350. -
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
TERIHS 017' ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus ‘
etrculation. and no cut rates
THE ExpLosmN AT SANTANDEB.
165 Bodies Recovered and Many Still
Missing-4.90 Injured.
MADRID, Nov. 6.——An official dispatch
from Santander says that the bodies of
165 persons, killed by the dynamite ex-
plosion aboard ship on Friday night, have
been recovered. The search is still in
progress. Many persons are missing. At-
prescnt 190 persons are under treatment
for injuries. The damage to property
amounts to several million francs. .
The dispatch also confirms the report
that the vessel-which was blown up was
the Cube Machicaeo. The captain had de-
clared only 20 cases of dynamite. Other—
wise he would nothave been allowed to
dock. .
The fire started at 3 o’clock on Friday
afternoon in the coal bunkers. ‘
The customs officers and police hastened
to remove the twenty, cases of dynamite
which were soon landed at a safe distance
from the Vessel. A tug wasthen chartered
to tow the Cabo Machicaco seaward.
The captain and crew of the steamer
Alfonso the Twelfth boarded the burning
vessel to help fight the flames.
Soon the fire lireached the contraband
dyna mite.
A tug had just been moored alongside
the vessel and many townspeople had gone
aboard either to satisfy their curiosity or
to help extinguish the fire. Then came
the exploaion of the dynamite.
All on board the Cabo Machicaco, and
many along the dock were blown to atoms
The tug vanished. The quay, with its
enormous crowd of spectators, was a mass
of dead, dying and injured people.‘ Many
were hurled into the sea where they wer
drowned if not already dead. '
NEEDED.
CHRISTIAN ACTIVITY
Dangers of Anarchy the Theme 01'
Methodist Discourses in St. Paul._
ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 6.—The,neces-
sity of christian influences as a safeguard
against state and national anarchy and
socialistic agitation was impressed upon
more than one Methodist congregation
yesterday. , ~
The pulpits of the leading churches of
this denomination in the twin cities were
occupied morning, afternoon and evening
by the bi-hops and representative divines
who have come. to the northwest to par-
ticipate in the various denominational
councils that have been in session during
the past week and will continue until the
present week, and their discourses were
listened to by overflowing audiences.
t was significant that,whi1e none of the
speakers referred specifically to recent
events that have stirred the country and
the world, yet from more than one pulpit
a warning was uttered ‘concernlng alien
influences and the necessity for christian
activity to the end that law and order might
be preserved and the peace, prosperity and
happiness of the republic ensured for time
and eternity.
I‘Vrecked by Train Robbers.
CAIRO, 111., Nov. 6.—The Illinois (law
tral’s Chicago and New Orleans limited
vestibule train, with President Fish’s pri-
vate car attached, running at the rate of
sixty miles an hour, was sidetracked,
evidently by train robbers, near Ullin yes-
terday afternoon and the fireman instantly
killed. The engine and express car were
wrecked, but the other cars remained on
the track.
Cannonading Resumcd at Melilla.
MADRID, Nov. 6.—The Spanish fort at
Melilla cannonaded the Rifi'ian lines all
yesterday, but no response came from the
trenches. It is now estimated that be-
tween 45,000 and 50,000 Rifilans have
gathered in the hills near Melilla. In the
fights on Thursday and Friday seven Span-
iards were killed and 33 were wounded.
The. Town Without \Vater.
SALMON FALLS, N. H., Nov. 6. —-Yester-
day at 5:10 p. m. the earthwork of the
reservoir, owned by the Burlelgh water
works company of South Berwick, Me.,
gave way, letting out 400,000 gallons of
water. Damage, $2,000. This accident
ItalVeS the town without water for fire or
domestic purposes.
Residence Burned; Mun Missing.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 6.—The
residence of A. R. Van Schaick, in High-
land Park, was burned yesterday with its
contents. Charles Carey, of Binghamton,
N. Y., the father of Mrs. Van Schaick,
who slept in the third story where the fire
started, is missing, but there is no trace
of his body.
Looking fora White House Crank.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. —The white houss
police, reinforced by a special detective,
are. on the lookout for an alleged crank,
who is said to have been acting in a sus-
picious manner on the grounds for several
days. He hails from the west, but now
that the police want him has disappeared.
Death of an Old Editor.
CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 6. —Ephraim Corn-
man, for, many years editor of the Ameriv '
can, ex-president of the city council, ex-
deputy sheriff and leading democratic
politician, died yesterday, aged 73 years.
Killed By a. Chicago Cable Car.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.——Daniel J. Hart, an
actor, 43 years old, was knocked down
and mangled by a cable car on State street
yesterday. He was conveyed to St. Lukes
- hospital wherehe died at :3 o’clock. '
a. iila
”iii s..-
/ ' Sarsap
"a-
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zeta Cleric
Washington, R. I.
Two Attacks of =the Grip:
“ I have had't-hc Grip the last two winters.
Last winter it prostrated me so that I had no
strength and could not do my work. I
Sat Down and Cried
many times, I was so blue and discouraged. I
had great pain in my back and across my kid-
neys and throulglh my whole body. I also had a
bad cough. ood’s Sarsaparllla just about
Saved my Life. It gave me strength so that
I could do my)work and made me feel well. I
shall always e a warm friend of
Hood’s Sassapariila
I do not want anything better for a. family
medicine.” MRS. LIzzrn CLARK, Washington
Village, R. I. Be sure to get Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentarycanal.
5
dad -
Ask the men who are making im-
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vegetable shortening, why they
give up lard and try to_ trade on
the merits of COTTOLEl‘lE ? Per-
haps YOU can guess why.
,9..an
Ask the grocer who attempts sub-
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imitation when people call for
that pure, palatable and popular
vegetable shortening, COTTO-
LENE? Perhaps YOU can guess.
O
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Why should not YOU use COT-
TOLENE, instead of lard or any
other compound, for all cooking
purposes? It has the highest
possible endorsement; from Phy-
sicians as to healthfulness ; from
CookingExperts as to superiority;
from housekeepers as to economy.
Use COTTOLENE and stick to it.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
N. K.FAI RBAN K d; CO”
, 1 CHICAGO, AND
, Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St., Boston.
* I'lli- ’
w. L. noucLAs
$3 SHOE nd‘i'lb'i'P.
Best Cal! Shoe 1n the world for the price.
w. L. Douglas Shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
:ggrfiiegouréon to at 3:8 best value to:
. canon 29 yourfcotwcarby
Purchasing w. L. DcuglasShces,wh10b
Represent the best value at the price!) ad-
vertised above, as thousands can testify.
me Take No Substitute. sea
ndfid‘ffdfififitd‘c’“ “Sumet‘téfl’mt w‘ 1"
for it when you bud). same on tom. 2
W. L. Douglas, Brochton,‘ Mass. Sold by
a. a. new a son.-
“Many diseases
arise from one cause
,-—blood impurity.
Beecham’s
- Pills
(Tasteless)
thus, go to the root
of many maladies."
. 25 centsabox. , .
,30
inn ‘ spear.
‘ bly.
[ They alliread the Guerra. .
In.
Germany’s New Scheme of
Federal Taxation;
States to Be ~Freed and the Burden to
Be imposed on W'ino, Tobacco and
'Boursc Transactions—Tc Push the
Crusade Against Gambling the
Russo-French Alliance.
(Copyright 1893, by the United Pi ass
BERLIN, Nov. 6.~—Chancellor vonr Cap—
rivi submitted to the federal council on
Friday the bill regulating the financial ,rc-
lations of the empire to the federated
states. The preamble of the bill affirms
that it has become necessary to free the
empire from dependence upon the particu-
lar stated-and, therefore, imperial reve-
nue must be raised by new taxes on wine,
tobacco and bourse transactions. The in-
cidence of taxation is stated in the usual
manner.
Little Opposition Possible.
There is nothing in the bill to excite
the practical opposition of the federal
council, excepting the wine tax, and this
will be approved after a few concessions
to the south German states. The scheme
of taxing 'the bourse will about double the
present duties, but as the homes, unless
unduly pinched, has a small voice politi-
cally, it will submit to its new burdens
without much protest. On the whole Dr.
Miqnel, Prussian finance minister, has
guided Chancellor von Caprivl towards
the goal with great skill.
War Against Gambling.
The opening proceedings of the Reich-
stag will be devoted mainly to the finance
reforms and projects for commercial
treaties. They will be dull enough proba-
The monotony will be broken, how-
ever, when Gen. von Schellendorf, the
new minister of war, shall present
the imperial rescript about gambling.
Constitutionally the Reichstag has no
right to interfere with a. rescript, but as
this one will be preliminary to legislation
against lotteries, race-course betting and
card playing in public houses, it will come
to a certain extent within the parliamen-
tary sphere of influence. The opposition
newspapers say the emperor ought not to
let his indignation over the Hanover gam-
bling scandal lead him to fetter the free
life of the country. It is the old tendency,
they add, towards over legislation the mo-
ment a sudden revelation of vice in high
quarters is made.
Blames the Jews.
The social question has never before
probably excited so much public discussion
in Germany. The Kreuzzeitung, in com-
mon with other conservativeinewspapers,
uses the Hanover trial as an illustration
of Hebrew dishonesty and evill influence
upon German life. It says that Jews orig—
inated the whole plot, fed the gambling
appetites of their bettors, and corrupted
the officers of the army. The law, there-
fore, should deprive the Jews of all power
in finance or anything else vital to the in-
terests of the nation.
Oppose the Plan.
The Koelnische Zeitung protests against
making Jewish financiers the scapegoats of
the scandal and urges the enforcement of
the edict issued by the emperor soon after
- his accession to the throne, against extrav-
agant habits among army officers.
Eugen Richter’s Freisinnige Zeitung
suggests that legal enactments will
prove poor remedies of the gambling evil
despite the revelations made in the Hano-
ver trial. Says Richter, everybody ac-
quainted with the higher social life of
Germany knows how rapidly gambling in
the officers’ corps has decreased under the
present emperor. The emperor’s own
Hussar guards stopped play as soon the
edict appeared.
The deputies object jealously to anything
like encroachment upon individual rights
and may resist all the paternal legislation
planned by the emperor.
Pope \Vill Take No Part.
Herr von Buelow, Prussian minister to
the vatican, has conferred with Pope Leo
and Cardinal Rampolla as to the attitude
of the German clericals. He proposed that
the clericals support the financial reforms
in the' reichstag in exchange for concessions
to Catholics in Prussian schools, but hex
was unable to make a bargain. He was
referred to the clerical leaders in Germany
as the proper men to deal with. His hands
were weakened in the matter undoubtedly
by Emperor VVilliam’s resolute refusal to
allow the Jesuits to return to the empire.
After his interview with Herr von Buelow,
the pope received the Bishop of Trier, who
had a. mandate to represent the clericals.
The result was the same. The pope leaves
the party leaders perfect freedom to deal
as they like with CapriVi.
Wars Which Wm Shake the World.
The negotiations for a. commercial treaty
between Russia and Germany have been
suspended, pending the reference to the
St. Petersburg government of the final
German offer which stated Germany’s
minimum demands. Caprivi gave a (lin—
ner on Friday to the Russian delegates.
The prospect ofan entente with Russia,
the Koeinische Zeitung says, is more re-
mote than ever. In a notable leader pub-
lished on Friday this journal said:
“The ultimate ends of the Franco Rus-
sian alliance can not be achieved without
wars which will shake the world,” ‘
The writer quotes the Russian ‘Svet to:
Show that the Franco-Russian designs in—
elude the annexation to France of the
whole left bank of the Rhine, and the
absorption by Russia of the Danube prin-
cipalities and Turkey to the Bosphorus.
“The struggle for supremacy,” he says,
“may begin in the Mediterranean against
England, without involving Italy.”
Numerous reports as to the Franco-
Russian designs upon England have come
to Berlin. One is that'Russia has offered
to guarantee Italy against attack from
France. in case Italy will pledge herself
not to help England in any event. ' Russia
is negotiating with Greece for the use‘ of
. l a. naval Station on the island of Paras.
1.
llllfillillfllllllfllllllflllll
o. F. SAMPSON,
Murahfield, Mass.
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO. _
GENTB:-'-Ab0nt two cars ago I was taken With. .
lame back, which at times was so bad that;
I was confined to my bed, for days at n' '
time. I consulted different Phya’ inns, some ro-=
nounced it Lumbago, some pennant only;
of the Muscleoretcu I received no perma-
cnt aid from them. I got so bad I was in pain .—
all the time. At last I» ought I would try
g DAN A’S
ESARSAPARILLA _
:=_‘as, if it did me no 00d I could get my mom
ibnck. The first bott e helped me. I have take
__five bottles and the pain is all gone. , _.
Efeel like a new crson. Truly DANAS NH
“The Kind hat Cures. ’ _
Res ‘ ours, O. F. SAMPSON.
Marshficfilfl’dass.
Respectfull vours,
LUTHER. th'ron, Merchant.
Marshficld, Mass.
Dana Sarsaoariila 00., Belfast, Maine.
lllllEllllllllllilllllfllllll
__ mum-nu
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DAILY GAZETTE’S
< classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 2761' line Der U811?
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st,N, Incorporated 1824. ,Capital.$200
000. ,Premdent, E. O.Keeler ; Vice-president
Dav1d H. Miller: cashier. Lewis C. Green.
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; surpalus, $16,100: George M.
Holmes. rosrdent: . L. Boyer, vice-presi-
dent: Wi mm A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus, $20,
000. Winfield S..,Moody. president ; Martins,
Craw. vice-Dres1d’tzJames H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deppsits over $2,900,000. surplus $90,000. Goo.
M. _olmes, pres1dent; B. . Craufurd.v1ce-
preSIdent: Geo. E. M1ller.treasurer.
I N S URAN CE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
busmess Since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON. O. E., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written 1n best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4, (up
stslrs) Gazette Building. N orwal .
FAMILY GROCERL .
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st. N
Ohorce Teas and Coffees. a speciilty. .
LI VERY STABLES.
DANN, H. E.. 8 River st,, Livery Stables.
1:1 OTELS.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,)
UN'D ERTAKEBS. .
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES. P.W.Water st. N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental 9rd Rld’z.
Is a sen ation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
i aremedy that everybody should have all
the time. Sold evorywhere.
THE crrnnn UNIN’I‘ELLIGIBLE
BIany Translations of Capt. Picking?
Message About Brazil’s War.
Wasnrxoron, Nov. 6.—The navy depart—-
ment is very much at sea concerning the
status of the ‘Brazilian situation. The
despatcb received from Capt. Picking is
the basis for the uncertainty, for its text
has been interpreted in several ways, and
each interpretation means very much or
very little:
lated from the cipher in which it came,
the main sentence read: “Firing daily bo-
tween opponentE, but without result look-
ing to settlement.” Later a period was
inserted between “Result” and “Looking,”
leaving the phrase “Looking to settle-
ment” standing alone and indicating that
the end of the revolution was near.
Another interpretation makes the words
“Thus far” to end the first sentence, which
would read: “Firing daily between opp0<
nents without result looking to settlement
thus far.” Whatever the news may be con-
tained in one or other of several construc-
tions given, Sec. Herbert believes the
telegram means that the firing between
the rebel and the government has been
“without result looking to settlement,”
and as this is the official interpretation it
will stand.
OFFERED
THE PLACE.
But Senator Ransom \Vill Not Ao-
ccpt the J udgeship.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—-Senator Ransom,
of North Carolina, confirms the statement
that he has been tendered by the president
the position of United States circuit judge
for the fourth judicial district, embracing
Maryland , West Virginia, lVirginia,
North and South Carolina, made vacant by
the death of Judge Bond; and that he has
declined the honor. Mr. Ransom is 68
years old, and has been in the senate for
twonty-two years. He holds that his duty
to the state and the people who have hon-
ored him requires him to remain in the
senate. and he insists that the judgeshlp
should go to some younger man. Mr. Ram
som, in talking about the a pointment
with some friends, said it won (1 be mani-
festly unfair to others fer him, at his age,
to accept.
Wilkesbarre Has Her .Crank.
WILKES BARBIE, Pa.,Nov. 6. -—A stranger,
who gave his name as Henry Stout, threat-
ened to shoot Mayor Nichols of this city
yesterday. He was arrested for attempt-
ing to rob a citizen- When arraigned he
said he had been commissioned by God to
shoot Garfield and Mayor Harrison,- but
others had done the work before the day
set for him to do the fatal acts, He Said
he‘ would attend to his latest commission,
that of the assassination of'Mayor Nichols
next week. ., He was held“ for a further
hearing. ' ‘ ‘ \,
When the dispatch was trans- ‘
than may”,
Two British Naval cheers
Killed at Bio.
The Powder Belouged to the Ins :r-
gents and lifcllo Blames Peixoto-
Rebels Grieved 31. Reports in United
States That They are lifonarcbists.‘
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.——Secretary Her-
bert has received a cipher dispatch from
Captain Picking wuich has j use been trains-
lated. ‘ _ _ .
It stated that there had been an explo~
Bloc of in. large quantity, of powder on
Goreruor island, in the harbor of Rio, be-
longing to the insurgents, Satinday, kill-
ing two British naval ofiicers,‘a boatswsin
and one man, and s:riously wounding five
anon. The party were getting sand near
the powder magazine. .
. Admiral Mello claims that the Brazilian
government is responsible. ‘ ' ‘
The News in London.
LONDON, Nov. 6. —A fleet signal made
at Portsmouth last night said that while a
party from the British warships at Rio
Janeiro Were ashore procuring sand, a
powder magazine exploded near them.
Lieut. E. H. tionbray, of the Sirius, and
Lieut. Godfrey Otway Tupper, of the
Racer, who were with the party have been
missing since the explosion. Boatswain
Harris and a sonan from the Sirius were
killed and five seamen Were injured. The
date of the explosion was not given.
Statement of an Exile.
New Yoax, Nov. 6.—The following let-
ter has been received in this city from
Senator Barbosa, the Brazilian exile, who
is at Buenos Ayres:
"From telegrams which have becn pub“
lished here I learn' it is the belief in for-
eign countries that we wish to restore an
empire in Brazil. '
Faithful to the Republic.
“This is false and absurd. Brazilians
are faithful to the Republic, but will not
consent to be governed by a military dic-
tutor.
“Admiral Mello is an honest man, and
has never committed himself to the al-
leged treason. He is devoted to the Re-
public and the re-establishment of the
constitution. He declares that any at.
tempt to found a monarchy will be met
with decided repulse. The navy emphatic-
ally favors the republic. '
Lack American Sympathy.
“A telegram from Washington pub-
lished in La Nacion to-day confirms my
suspicions that the revolutionists in Brazil
lack the sympathy of the American gov-
ernment, because of the belief existing
there that Admiral Mello intends to re:
store the empire. This explains why Peix‘
etc is able to procure ships only in the
United States.
United States Aiding Peixoto.
I
“It is also stated that the United States,
against its known traditions, will lend
the protection of its flag to aid Peixoto’s
ships reaching Brazil. ,
“It is a pity such false romances should
be credited by experienced and sagacious
men in that country and particularly in
Washington and New York. It is well
known to us where such stories originate.
The calumny was planned solely with the
object of securing the good will of the
American government.
Peixoto Favors a. Monarchy.
“Nobody is trying harder than Peixoto
to restore the monarchy by a system of
military oppression, abolishing liberty and
destroying the popularity of republican
institutions. \ Americans .will, later on,
be convinced of the treachery of the pro-
paganda of the Brazilian dictatorship,
which leads them to help the most odious
regime known to the people and inimical
to the constitution of the country.
Grieved at America‘s Position. _
“The revolution is purely a republican
movement, designed to suppress a military ,
dictatorship. Friends of Brale are grieved -
at the attitude of .the American govern-
ment in aiding an oppressive and unpopu-
lar pesonal government. Our national
sentiment of friendship for the United
States has been wounded.”
Brazil’s Minister in New York.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—-Senor Mendon-
ca, the Brazilian minister, left for New
York late Friday night in answer to a
summons, presumably in conne ction with
the purchasing of ammunition for the
Brazilian gOVerzunent. He will return to
Washington to-day.
Effort. for Peace.
LONDON, Nov. 6.——The Rome correspon-
dent of the Central News says that fresh
instructions have been sent to the- Italian '
minister at Rio Janeiro and are understand
to refer to joint action by the powers to?
wards restoring peace.
Wants to Iiill President Cleveland.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 6.—-A danger-
ous crank who wants to displace President
Cleveland was arrested here last night.
His name'is Elmer E. Raul) and he is from
F inney, Henry county, Mo. He arrived
here yesterday having started from home
with the avowed intention of becoming the
president of the United States. , .
, Leaves the Carnegie Company.
P1TTSBURG,Nov. 6._——John A. Potter, who
was general superintendent of the Game.
gie steel company works at: Homestead
during the famous strike there, has left
that company and acceptedthe position of
general manager of the Britten iron and
steel company of Cleveland, Ohio.
Schooner Gertrude lVreeked.
NASSAU, N. P., Nov. 6.——'l‘he schooner
Gertrude, of Boston,_-from Ruutan for Bos-
ton, has been. wrecked near the Bimini _
She had a cargo of cocoanuts.
islands.
The crew was, saved.
Chinese Giant Chang- Dead.
LONDON, Nov. 6.——The famous Chinese
giant, Chang, died at . Bournemouth yes-
terday afternoon. ' .
Advertise in the GAZETTE:
not fol ow their use.
-1’eeidnfii§.;f6e:§th?fi 5 sea: ..
ell have signed 'articleslof' {agreement and
New Orleans, 'to fight before. thatclub,
with the smallest gloves allowed; ,by1 law;
to a-finish, Marquis of Queensborry rules,
for a purse of $20,000 any day of the week
of Dec. 18, 1893, the contest to begin at
9 p. m. sharp. ,
Killed at Football. ' ,
DELAVAN, Wis, Nov. 6. -—The fcétball
.game here between the deaf and dumb
asylum and the Beloit team resulted in a
fatality. - 'J.~L. Peterson, one of the mates,
fell, and a number of players were forced
on to his prostrate body. ' When his
his neck being brOken.
, Norwegian Voters’ "Demands. '
CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 6.—,-A mass meeting
of voters held ' here‘ yesterday adopted a
moderate electoral platform. Among their
' demands werethat the tarifir be reformed,"
that the state held the exclusive right to
See the World’s Fair for Fifteenroents.
' Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we wil
"mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port-
.folip of the World’s Columbian’ Ex-
‘pos1tion, the regular price is fiftycents,
but as we want you to have one, . w'e
make the price nominal. You will find
it a. work of art and a thing to be priz-
ed. It contains full page vieWs‘of the
great buildings, with description of
' same, and is executedfin highest style of
art. If not satisfied with it,*aiter_you
get it. we will refund the stamps and
,let you keep the book. Address H. E.
Bucklen '& (30.. Chicago, Ill.
‘ -Murdcr in First Degree.
SYRACUSE, N. 33., Nov. 6. —After being
out all night, the jury in the cues of Ju-
lius R., alias “Dink” Wilson at 8:45 o’clock
yesterday morning brought in a Verdict of
murder in the first degree. '
Printers’ Troubles in Albany. ._
ALBANY, Nov. 6.-—At its meeting yes
Mrd‘ay, Typographical union No. 4 voted
to sustain its ofiicers and to continue its
strike for-the nine-hour day. About 150
men are out. ‘ ' .
All Free.
. Those who have used Dr. King’sNew
Discovery know its value, and those
who have .not,‘have now... the opportun-
ity to try it Free. Call on the , adver-
tised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle
~Free. Send yOur name and address to
H. E. Bucklen & 00., Chicago, and
get a sample box of Dr. King’s New
Life Pills Free, as well, as. a copy of
Guide to Health and Heusehold In-
structer, Free. All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you noth-
ng. . H. R. Hale’s drug store. "
William Fitch of Weston, is movmg
his household. belongings, etc., to a
farm in Redding, which ,he has leased
Hot After the Big Night. ‘
NEW ONLEANS,Nov._6.——The Olympic club
of this City has determined to make" every
effort to secure the Corbett-Mitchell fight
and believes that it will ‘do so.
Dr. Hale’s Household cough Cure
Is a purely vegetable remedy pre-
pared from * rare medicinal ' plants, ' a
perfect remedy for coughs, eclds.
hoarseness, loss of voice, whooping
cough, bronc’hitis,.~.the first stages of
consumption, allaysall. soreness of the
lungs and chest, and'gives perfect sat-
isfaction. It is the , 'eatest medicine
of the age to strengt en the lung tissue
25 and '50 cents 'per' bottle at H. R
Hale’s drug store. ' .1
.Hard-hamcd ‘ Families Rebognizea.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.—The VReiehsanzeiget
publishes an imperial decree wherin Emo
peror William recognizes the houses ol
Schleswig ; Holstein - Senderburg - Glucks:
1burg and Schleswig-HelstieneSonderburg:
*Augustenburg as formerpsoverei‘gn‘ families
*of Germany, with'all the'rl’ghts appertaim
ing to such families. ' ‘ .1
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salvo.
The Best Salve in the, world for Outs
Bruises Sores, Ulcers~~ Salt Rheum
Fever ores Tetterh Chopped .Hunds
Chilblains, Cornsand all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures-Pfles, or .no
Payrequired. It is guarante ed-to ve
perfectsatisfaction, ormoney refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. .szor Sale by
Bo Bo H313 _ ' d : ‘.
Has Not ,Dis'banded. "
MIDDLETOWN, “Conn, Nov. 6. —Captain
Gordon, of the Wesleyan -:,footba.ll ., team,
says that there is no foundation. for” the
rumors thatthe team had-disbanded. , He
says the team has withdrawn..from the
league but has, not given upfootball.
.. ; A'Million Miami ,
A friend in need is a friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have-found just 'such‘ 'a",friend 111. Dr.
King’s New Discovedy 'for, Consump-
tion, Coughs and Col, ,.—If youhave
never used this Great‘Cough medicme,
one trial will convince, you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis-
cases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle. is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at H. ’B. Hale’s drug
store. Largerbottles 500. and $1.00.
A New Austrian Cabinet.
LONDON, Nov. 6. —The Vienna corres-
gndcnt- of the Central News says, that
Prince Windischgraetz has chosen a cabi-
nnet. - '
Partial Resumption deay.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 6. —To.-day there
will be a partial resumption in all the
departments at the Pennsylvania works,
Local Weather Forecast,
» Cloudy, followed by fair weather; winds
shifting to southwest; slightly warmer.
Deserving Bowl 9.
We desire to say to on. citizens, that
for years we have bern, selllng . r.
King’s New Discuver for Consump-
tion, Dr. King’s New ife Pills. Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,-
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal . satisfaction. We. do not
hesitate, to guarantee them every. tilde,
and we stand. ready to refund t e pur-
chase 'rice,_1f satisfactory results do
These remedies
have won their great popularit purel. ,
on their merits. H. R. Hale, pgg‘i
friends picked him up life was extinct, ,
the sale of spirits, and that a people’s pens -.
sion fund with communal aid be estab-' '
, lished. . .7 ‘ '
":3 swarms; Nev; 6.9900. and Mitch- . ‘
’ forwarded them'to the Olympic club,-of D IL
orrnss THE
Best Inducemems
- MEN, eF
. BUSINESS,
' MEN OF
PLEASURE,
0R
SOCIETIES
OF
ALL KINDS
T0
PROGURE
artist
WE GIVE
Particular Attentiona
CHURCH _
, SOCIETY
WmMA-v r
PRINTIW
Norwalk Chronicler