on
\ WV"
\
‘p A 1 Li? -, N on ,w-=..'Lk1jc 2A .211 T '1‘" E _. ‘
SUPERIOR
to all other -- ‘
medicines for
purifyingthe blood
and restoring the
health and
strength,
t'il,
Sarsepanlla
is the _
standard specific
for Scrofula, Catarrh
Rheumatism, and 7 -
Debility.
Cures Others
~will cure you.
Here we are again to 912:; something that strne.
i think you Will find it's \ “interest to you,
It you Wish to purchase Where you can do the
est.
Get good and tender beef that’s easy to digest
Notold cow beet, tough-meated. but gender
‘ masculine, . . -
bteers I‘ulsed upou the hills~.de. up here in Sil-
.vei‘m ne. . _ _
This be he not dry but Juicy; its color red as
c err) .
It don”t resemble liver nor look like “Old Har-
ry. .
In fact it suits the people, a‘l classes, rich and
poor;
For ihey carry it off in baskets; next day re-
turn for mo: 9
Round steak sells for twelve-pence, shoulder
for a dime,
. Best sirloin goes for fifteen cents, eighteen for
teude Icin. .
NowE friends, consider this; to buy good meat
1 Paul’s.
And good beef can’t be sold for less around
the holidays.
Then. these steaks are trimmed, we cut out
bone an at,
he‘buyer, so surprised at this, cries out
T ' _h..-re am‘I at.” .
how if yer like surprises, with the great
crow i-mu}.
And COIUC With them to market on Water
\tl‘eeh NF. Six. ,
ARTEFICIAL TEEi‘H ! .1
Superzbr i/Vor/amans/azj) .
and Guaranteed to Fit.
PRICES ARE WITHIN
THE REACJ’OF ALL.
DR. FRANK T. HYAT7
(No. 8 West .flvenue.
Oiii 0 hours ”rpm Sin the morning un-
' . til 8 in the evening.
5,4 . v . ‘ v . . . . . . ’4
,, ..\\\\\\\ sssxxstvssxswxvsssvsvsxvs
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Norwalx Opera House.
Matinee and Night.
Friday,” ,
December 29.
Poi. Krieger,
. The Great
Russian Magician, Japanese Juggler,
Punch and Judy, Fire Eater,
Acrobat.
Frank—~THE O’NEILS—Polly
Character Sketch Artists.
DOT DcCABLETON,
’l he Great Contralto.
MABEL BLAIR,
, The Dincer.
Everything Absolutely First-Class.
Seats on sale at Gregory‘s drug store, Nor-
walk. and Cook‘s drug store, South Norwalk.
Inns. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
38 WALL STREET NORWAL‘C
A VETERAN’S VERDICT. - .
A Well-known Sol-
dier, Correspondent and Journal-
ist Makes a Disclosure.
the War is Over.
India no. contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers in the we r, and no state bears a bet-
terrworrl in that respcvt than it foes. iii
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. 11: war and literature
Folomon chell, well known as :1_Wl‘lll’.‘l' as
"Sol,” has won an honorable position. Dur-
ing tho lute war he was a member of Co. M,
211. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana ln-
[:1 wt ry Volunteers. Regardinv an important
eh-oumstuncc he writes as fol ows:
“Spvcral of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Milcs' Restorative Nervinc, Heart Core
and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. 0f
the Villa we must say they are the best com-
bination of the qualities I‘G( uired in a prop-
iraiion of their nature we iavc ever known.
We have none but words of praise for them.
I may are the outgrowth of a. new principle in
medicine, and tone up the system wonder-
fully. We say to all, try these remedies."
-—.‘.=olomon chell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5, 1802.
Those remedies are sold by all druggisis on
’1 positive guarantee, or sea... direct by tho
Ur. Miles Medical 00., Elkhart, Ind., on re-
ceipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles 85, ex-
press projeid. They pesitively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
0 'bv 'I. R. Hele,NOi-w lk, no
0% gunman. 8mm: streak. ,“
Absolutely Independent.
....____————
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN, Nonwm
. as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK. .
The Tramway’s new box car, No. 7,
has arrived. .
The South Side Athletic club will
hold a dance in the Mechanic street
hall to-morrow night.
Mrs. Mary Honnecker who died this
morning was the mother of Attorney
Honnecker, of this city.
The Adams Express “growler” re-
turned from Danbury last nighthnd as
soon as Agent Hunt attaches his con-
:rilzlution it will be forwarded to Stain.
or . , .
The funeral of Jerry S. O’Brien was
attended from, St. Mary’s church, at 9
o’clock. this morning. The remains
were taken to Birmingham for inter-
ment. The poll bearers were Edward
Barrett, John Wehle, Dennis Donovan
William Harford,. John Burns an .
Thomas McCarthy. '
Acting Mayor Fox called the last
meeting of the Council of. 1893 together
at 8 o’clock last night. All the mem-
bers were present. The minutes of the
iast meeting were read and approved.
and $2,185. 88 in bills were ordered paid.
l‘he report of the freeholders appointed
to assess benefits and damages on Day
street was read and accep.ted,as was the
’report of the city surveyor. The first
annual report of the Electric Light
Commissioners was read and accepted
and the Commissioners authorized to
have it printed. The report showed
the total cost of lighting the city for
the year to be $5,807.93. The commit-
tee on finance was authorized to bor-
row 82,000, if needed. after which the
naembers all said good by and adjourn-
6 . '
Mrs. Schoonmaker,of Bethel, arrived
at the Mahackemo hotel last evening
and was assigned to room 19. When
requested by Clerk Sisserson for her
name she responded “register me as
Mrs. Schoonmaker, it doesn’t matter
where Icame from.” She ate supper
with the rest of the guests, and at a
later hour was seen sitting by her open
window looking out at the people pass-
ing. Early this morning when the bell
boy attempted to call her for breakfast,
he could not make her respond. He at
once reported to the office, and clerk
SisserSOn made an investigation and
found that the windows and door were
securely fastened and die gas turned on
full. Mrs. Sohoonmaker was lying on
her left side unconscious. Medical ex-
aminer Burke was sent for, and prompt-
ly responded. ‘ An inspection of the
room failed to reveal the woman’s iden-
tity, but three prescription bottles with
the name of druggist A. W. Twiss
thereon, furnished aclue, and a tele-
phone message from Bethel to Dr.
Burke gave the information that one of
the bottles contained chloral, and the
Women’s name was Mrs. Frank Schoon-
maker. Beyond these facts nothing is
known cf the woman or thepause of
her illness, but as she is slowly coming
to her life may.be saved, and the mys-
tery explained
THE CHAHUT DANCE IN PARIS.
A Terpslchorenu Effort in Which the
Skirts Play a Leading Part.
As danced in the J ardin de Paris the
chahut is primarily nothing more than
the old quadrille with this difference—
instead of the usual decorous walking
about the utmost liveliness is essential.
And with respect to this great liveli-
ness, the management of the skirts is
all in all. Apart from this its humor-
ous exaggerations, in which the fancy
of the performer mingles with certain
stereotyped gags, and its real grace
would commend it as a pretty dance 'to
serious-minded people. But, accord-
ing to the Philadelphia Press, it would
have nothing to - warrant its continued
popularity as a spectacle and draw
English and American tourists to its
well known haunts. In the cliahut
the skirt performs for the lady’s limbs
even a. greater office than that of a.
frame for a picture. All the willful-
ness, all the coquetry and half the
grace and humor of the dance is bound
up in the whirling petticoat. It gives
a pretty occupation for the hands, and
its nice adjustment affords a scope for
the dancer’s personality within the
pauses. Dropped or raised or pulled
to the side or held as when one makes
courtesy, as may be, it lends, at the
right moment, just that artistic balance
for the eye and just that spur to the
ideas which are necessary to check
What can be done with the skirts alone,
without a scintilla. of dancing ability,
it was left for Miss Loie Fuller to
demonstrate. What ca’nbe done with
skirts well managed when they are
used to grace so good a dance as the
quadrille is something any lady may
find out for herself.
The music of the chahut must be
spirited; each advance and each red
t‘rest must be bold and vigorous, with
something of a business-like air about
it; there must be'noself-conscionsness,
no standing still and no: mere; walking
round. The slight flagging kills this
species of crazy quadrille. It is loud,
uproarious, indefatigable, and any
steps that can be made to fit the music
are not only pcrmissable but desirable.
High kicking is only incidental, and
the grand ecart, which is a. sliding
down to the floor with one leg point-
ing north and the other pointing south,
is arefinement which may easily be
dispensed with. *
Another Crank Locked Up.
New YORK, Nov. 2.——Another crank,
George Bock, a German, has turned 'and
threatened to take the life of Police
Captain O’Connor of the west 30th street
statiOn yesterday afternoon. He jumped
over the railing. in the station house in his
endeavor to carry out his threat.
It" took the combined efiorts of four
stalwart policemen to drag the ,madman
back over the railing and lock him up.
~ He ed as _ lhayonet‘24 inches long in
its not use??? ,. , . .
-n ' {.0 ‘.
satiety and cutoff all risk of tameness. .
iii THE" SillililifWHiRl.
White House Reburnished
for New Year’s Day.
The Red Room Receives Especial At-
tention Under Mrs. Cleveland’s,Di-
rection for the President's Recep-
tion—Season. of Kanety is NOWOB.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—The executive
mansion has been thoroughly overhauled
for the social season, which opens with
the reception on New Year’s day.
The red parlor of the mansion has un-
dergone the principal changes, which was
personally supervised by Mrs. Cleveland.
Since its renovation the ceiling and walls
are of delicate yellow, with a jeweled ef-
fect. Carved mahogany cases have been
added to the doorways to correspond with
the massive mantels of the same wood.
The carpet is a warm scarlet, having a
delicate tracery of gray. The familiar
antique furniture has been freshly up-
holstered with scarlet damask in which
there is a. striking gray figure. The heavy
Window draperies falling over the lace
curtains are of the same material. The
grill work over the windovvs is of ma-
hogany and the inside shutters are of the
same wood. In the far corners of the room
near the Windows are two large palms on
scarlet velveted pedestals, and a mahog»
any table supports a handsome silver
lamp with a scarlet umbrella shade,
which sheds a soft, warm light over the ‘
beautiful apartment. A large life-size
portrait of err-President Arthur hangs on
the wall of this room.
of the diplomatic corps, the congress, the
judiciary, and the army, navy and marine
corps, are beautifully engraved and bear
the president’s crest in red at the head.
The. following is the Official programme
for the president’s reception on the New
Year’s day:
At 11 a. in. the president will receive the
vice—president, the members of the cabinet
'and the diplomatic corps; at 11:15 a. m.,
the judiciary; at 11:25 a. m., the congress,
district commissioners, judicial oflicers of
the district, (ax-members of the cabinet
and ex-ministers of the United States; at
11:40 a. m., the officers of the army, navy
and marine corps; at 12 m., depart-mental
ofiicials; at 12:15 p. m., the G. A. Rand
other veteran organizations; at 1":35 p. m.,
reception of citizens.
The president will be assisted by Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Stevenson and the ladies
of the cabinet.
JILTED FOR A YOUNGEB LOVER
An Aged Man’s Experience With a
Handsome Typewriter.
BUFFALO, Dec. 28.——Miss Sadie War-
wick, a tall, handsome blonde, 24 years of
age, was arraigned in police court yester-
day charged with grand larceny of $500
from Nelson J .' Abbott, 60 years old, an
insurance agent, to whom she was en—
gaged to be married, but was deserting
for a younger lover. According to Ab-
bott’s story he employed Miss \Varwick as
a typewriter two years ago. He fell. in
‘love with her and upon her promising to
marry him bought her diamonds and
other jewelry and gave her large sums of
money. Yesterday he found her cloping
and caused her arrest.
J udgc King ordered the young woman’s
discharge, telling the aged complainant
that he should have learned wisdom with
. his declining years. .
Anicri‘caus and English Celebrate.
Copyright, 1893, by the United Press.
PARIS, Dec. 28.—-The American and
English colonies here celebrated Christ-
mas together. Lord Dufieriu, British
ambassador, and Lady Dufierin kept open
house. Lord Terence Blackwood and his
wife, formerly Miss Davis of New York,
who had just returned frorn their wedding
tour, held an informal reception of Eng-
lish and Americans.
Pennsylvania Railroad Earnings.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.——The statement
of the Pennsylvania railroad company
for all lines. both east and west of Pitts—
burg and Erie, show a decrease in net
earnings for the month of November,
1883, as compared with the same month of
last year, of $571,564.60 and a decrease in
expenses of $785,439.68.
No Positive News From Africa.
LONDON, Dec. 28.~——Neither the Chartered
Company nor the government have re~
ceived any news confirming or denying
the reports as to the massacre of Captains
\Vilson and Barrow and their commands
by Lobengala, but they all acknowledge
that they feel the keencst anxiety.
' Four Ebervale Rioters Arrested.
HAZLETox, 17's., Dec. 28.-—Of. the eight
men arrested charged with being impli-
cated in the Ebervale riot. but four were
held in custody. One of the two men now
in the hospital is Very low and it is
thought he will die.
Another Reduction in Wages.
l’ori‘sviLLn, Pa, Dec. 28.-It is an-
nounced that on Monday next another
general reduction in wages will go into
effect at the mills of the Pottsville Iron
and Steel company.
\Vhale Caught; 011‘ Long Island .
SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Dec. 28.-A large
whale was captured off Mecox, near
Bridgehemptcn, L. 1., yesterday after-
nbon and towed ashore near Watermille.
Stove Foundry Burned. '.
InoNrox, Ohio, Dec. 28.-The Hanging
Rock stove foundry was burned to the
ground yesterday. The less will be heavy.
Sixty men are thrown out of employment.
Biz-elected President of the 'B. 8: 0.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.~—President Mayer
of the B. and O. railroad has been re-
elected for another year. This will be
his sixth consecutive term of office.
Withdrawn From the Race.
. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—After completing
065 miles, Barton has withdrawn from the
six days’ bicycle race. Martin is still in
the lead. ' -
Vaillant‘s Trial to Begin January 5.
PARIS, Dec. 28.--The trial of Auguste
Vaillant, who threw the bomb in the
chamber of deputies, will begin on J an-
, nary 5. '
I‘Iidwiuter Exposition Opening.
SAN- FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.——The mid-
winter exposition will be formally Opened
r on January 1.-
i Mainland 0155333 or. ,
‘LUNATIC FMLTON'S .DEATH. , ,
Case of Alleged Cruel ty at the Buffalo 1'
Stat c Asylum.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 28.——'I‘he official
inquiry of the state. lunacy board into the
case of George F. Felton, a patient at the
state hospital for insane, has been begun
at that institution. Dr. Andrews was first
examined, but his testimony had little
bearing on the case. Dr. Metzinger fol-
lowed, and repeated his testimony given
before the coroner’s jury. He was asked
if it was customary for patients to pull
their own teeth out, and if Felton could
have drawn the eight teeth missing from
his jaws, said by his friends. to have been
knocked out, and by the hospital officials
to have been drawn by himself. He re—
plied that he had known of other patients
drawing their teeth, and that Felton was
strong enough to do more than that. He
said that Felton had admitted having
drawn the missing teeth. Considerable
time was spent on the subject of Felton’s
fractured ribs, but the testimony Was. to
the same effect as at the inquest, that
Felton had broken them himself by vio-
lent struggles. The examination was ad-
journed without date, as a new attorney-
general will come into office Jan. 1 and
will have to detail an assistant to conduct
the inquiry.
One of England's Luxuries.
LONDON, Dec. 28.~——The Daily Chronicle
publishes a long despatch 6n the subject
of the British parliamentary grants to
Duke Alfred of Saxe~Coburg and Gotha,
i the duke of Edinburgh. It declares that
the story that the late Duke Ernest II. of
Saxe—Coburg and Goths. left to Duke
Alfred a debt of 3,750,000 marks in an im-
pudently concocted myth. Mr. Gladstone
announced in the house of commons a few
days ago that Duke Alfred had given up
i the yearly grant of £15,000 voted to him
, _ , _ i by parliament, but that he would retain
The cards of invitation. for the reception ,
the grant of £15,000 yearly voted to him
by parliament on the occasion of his
marriage.
Expedition to the Soudan.
BUDAPEST, Dec. 28.—-A. captain belong-
ing to a Honved regiment will shortly
start for' Cairo, where he will assume the
command of an expedition to the Soudan.
The object of the expedition is to liberate
the Austrians, Herr Neufelder, a mer-
chant, andSlatin Bey, who have long
been held as slaves by the Mahdists. Be-
fore the departure Of theexpcdition from
Cairo its commander will have a confer-
ence with Father .‘Ohrwalder, the priest
who escaped from the Mahdists.»
Prefers Marriage to Death.
N EW YORK, Dec. 28.—-A special to the
Press from Middletow‘n, N. Y., says: Levy
Layman, of Beechwood, Sullivan county,
predicted his death for Dec. 1. He made
all preparations to die, but still lives. He
has received a letter from a New York
woman who Offers to marry him. She
says she is over 35 years old, good~looking
and willing “to promote in him a desire to
remain on earth.” Layman says he will
marry, if he lives until Jan. 15, 1804.
English llIails. .
LONDON, Dec. 28.—Right Hon. Arnol
Morley, postmaster—general, has written a
letter to John Mains, a member of the
house of commons for ‘West Donegal, in
which he states that when the present
contract for carrying the trans-Atlantic
mails by the way of Queenstown shall
have expired, the advantages presented'
by all routes for outward bound American
mails, including that by the way of
Moville, will be considered.
Indian Silver Speculation.
BOMBAY, Dec. Eli—The speculation in
silver here has collapsed. Those who were
speculating for a. rise have lost heavily.
The natives, who expect that a heavy
duty will be placed on silver at the begin-
ning of the fiscal year, have made their
purchases in‘ advance, and other causes
have combined to knock the bottom out of
the speculative movement.
Cordage
TREXTON. N. .l.. Dec. 28.-—'l.‘he Unit-ed
States cordage company, which has risen
from the ashes Of the National cordage
company, has begun business according to
its new charter under the laws of New
Jersey. It starts with :1. capital stock
amounting to $34,000,000, and has oflices,
for the transdction of business in Jersey
City, New York, Boston, (‘hiengoranrl Cin-
cinnaii. ‘
Figuring the Loss.
LONDON, Dec. 28.-—The Bankcrs’ Maga-
zine, comparing the stock exchange values
of 1893 with those of 13933, says that figures
this year show a decline of #:6100000“ ster—
ling upon 334 leading securities. The de-
cline is attributed to the distrust created
by company disclosures, the Australian
crisis and the American currency question.
'l‘afl‘y from the King.
LONDON, Dec. 28.——A despatch from
Rome to the Cent-ml _News states that
King Humbert has telegraphed to Col.
Ariinondi, the .coninmnderof the Italian
troops at Massounb. to read to the troops
at Agordut his inajt-sty‘s 'mngmtulations
on their recent victory over the dervishes.
Carpet M ills to Rostrum.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 28.-.\t a. confer-
ence of Dornan Brothers with their em-
ployee, the latter agreed to accept a reduc-
tion of 10 per cent. in their wages, and the
big ingrain carpet mill, which has been
closed since Nov. 2, will be started up on
Friday, giving employment to about 400
hands. ' . _
Guarding Four Billions. ..
PARIS, Dec. 28.——As a. measure of precau-
tion against a possible dynamite outrage
the public securities in the custody of the
bank of France have been removed ;to the
place Ventadour, where there is an im—
mense strong room. The estimated value
of the securities is upwards of 4,000,000,000
francs.
A Hundred Men “founded.
J OHANS ESEEBG, South Africa, Dec. 28.—
A conflict has occurred between the na«
tives and the Europeans employed at the
Witwatersrand mine. Sticks, stones and
axes were used by the combatants,
and a hundred men were wounded, six of
them seriously.- The police eventually
dispersed the rioters. ‘
No Special Measures Against Reds. '
ROME, Dec. 28.——Thc Italian govern-
ment. has notified the government of
Spain that it is not possible at present for
Italy to take special measures against an-
archists. . _ . -
\Vorking Up a Boom.
ST. LOUIS, 310., Dec. 28.—-ch. Stone was
in St. Louis, and the word has gone round
that he is working up a boom for the dem
ocratic nomination for president in 1896.
.n ii‘tnlllllilm"
One Big Firm, Gives in to
' the Union.
ions Bitter as to What the Other
FactOries May Do—Thc Men Elated
at the Sudden Turn in Affairs.
DANBURY, Conn., Dec.§28.——The Bellaire—
Lurch company will open their hat fac~
to‘ry as a union shop tan-day. The firm is
one of twenty that are in the manufactur-
ers’ association which declared a lock-out
five weeks ago against union batters. 'It
is one of the largest in the city, and the
announcement, which was not made till
late last evening, has been received by
the locked-out men with every sign of de-
light and it is the talk of the city.
The firm yesterday notified the hatters’
executive committee to call the old em-
ployee of their factory together and in-
struct them to return to work. The com-
mittee notified the men and this morning,
at 9 o’clock, they met in the city hall and
began to formulate a plan for their going
back. As soon, as this arragement is
completed the men will go to the factory
in a body and a bill of prices will be made
for the coming six months and the shop
will immediately begin business again.
Bellaire, Lurch and Company are will-
ing to take the men back under the agree-
ments of 1885, but in all probability the
agreements that the hatters’ committee
will present to them will be even more lib-
eral than those. The committee is san-
guine of a speedy settlement of the lock-
out difflculties now, and think that some
of the other factories will soon fall into
line. However this may be, the resump-
tion of Bellaire, Lurch and Company is
considered as an opening wedge by the
men. On the other hand there is said to
be some peculiarity in the relation that
exists between this firm and the manufac-
turers’ association. When the look-out
was declared, Bellaire, Lurch and Com-
pany, it is said, reserved the right to with-
draw from the organization after a certain
time if a settlement was not reached and
reopen as a fair shop. Their notice of dis-
charge tc their men read differently from
those of the other manufacturers, and it
is believed that the present move does not
have a strong bearing on the situation. It
is certain that a majority of factories will
not reopen for a month to come, though
the men think that the backbone of the
trouble is weakened, if not broken.
She Has an Interesting Career.
BOSTON, Dec. 28.-—Miss Ella M. Thurber,
who was sentenced to prison Thursday for
forgery, seems to be well known in other
cities. A despatch from Chicago says she
was indicted there last week for embez-
zling from her employer an amount some-
thing over 81,000. From Columbus, Ohio,
the information comes that she served two
years in the penitentiary there for a rob-
bery committed in Cincinnati. After her
release she robbed a' benevolent family
who tried to reform her. She then wci t
to New York, at another’s, expense, and
started from there last September to do
missionary work in India.
A Consul Charged with Negligence.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-—~Ca pt. Andrews
of the schooner Grace Andrews, just ar-
rived herc, is going to \Vashington to
lodge charges against United States Con-
sul Town at Rio J aneiro. Capt. Andrews
says that that Peixoto’s men arrested him
and three of his men While going to visit
his brother, a merchant in Rio. They
gave no explanation for the act and put
the sailors in cold, damp cells filled with
rats and lizards. The captain claims that
Counsel Town neglected his duty in the
matter. Capt Andrews will also claim
damages from the Brazilian government.
Houses W'recked \Vith Dynamite.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 23.—-About 8 o’clock
last nights dynamite bomb was thrown
in the rear of two houses occupied by
Lilley and Sebastian Martinelli, resi-
dents of Gakland, a suburb of this city.
Both houses were badly shattered, and
Katie Miller, one of the residents
in the Martinelli house, was in-
jured. It is thought that a jealous lover
of Mrs. Martinelli threw the bomb. The
occupants of the houses had to seek other
lodgings. The police are investigating.
Gould Replies to Mrs. Nicolaus.
FEW YORK, Dec. 23.—-—George Gould,
through his attorneys, has .made his an-
swer in the $40,000 suit of Mrs. Nicolaus.
The answer is voluminous and consists
of a general denial to each and every
charge made by Mrs. Nicolaus in her com-
- plaint. ,The lawyers concerned declined to
make it pubic, but both sides declared
that the suit would not be compromised.
Reward for a Murderer-‘5 Cap! iii-O.
DEDHAM, Mass, Dec. 28.—The Dcdliarn
selectmen have voted to pay Joseph Gan-
tefonr, of New York, the reward of $500,
which they offered in 1891 for infornmticii
that would lead to the arrest. and movie-
tion of August Tangner for the murder of
Miss Mary Emerson at West Dedhani, on
June 2, 1891.
Her Son-iIi-Law Accused.
PORTLAND, Me, Dec. 28.—'l‘he coroner’s
jury, in the case of Mrs. VValbury Meyer,
who .was mysteriously shot at Yarmouth,
November 28, and who died December 17,
has rendered a verdict that the fatal
wound was made by a gun in the hands
- of Augustus Martis Prado, her son-in—law.
Central May Buy. the Northern.
has denied the motion of Emil Oelbernian,
, a. stockholder in the New York and North-
ern railroad, to restrain the New York
Central from purchasing the road at the
sale of the franchise to be held to—day.
Gen. J. L. Swift Dying.
BOSTON, Dec. 28.——Gen. John L. Swift,
deputy collector of the clearance depart
ment‘at the custom house, is believed to
be dying at his home in Roxbury. He is
suffering with chills and fever and heart
trouble.
Dry Goods Firm Assigns.
NORWICH, N. Y., Dec. 28.———Phelps and
Fitch, dry goods merchants-of this city,-
have assigned. The firm had an excel-
lent reputation for fair dealing and were
hard Workers.
Wanskuck Mills to Go Again.
’ PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Dec. 28.—The Wang-
kuck mills, which have been idle for some
time, resumedwith 180 looms, about half
the capacity of the concern.
li‘ehd the datum:-
:R‘e‘a‘dtli‘e some
Work to Be Resumed To-da)*-7-Opin- .
NEW YORK, Den. 28.-'~The supreme court.
s‘ngZiLjiza‘vigpfi i
wt“: .,
by
to 3&1”? Clamping,
‘Dry Goods,
.dl.
. Qha
w" .—. «Dr...
A. R. LOGIE.
'BRIDGEPCRT, CONN.
mamas
.935;
» ‘..‘,nv. .lyll—[p
'r-i. .1 ”Mill“ ’r“‘3r‘!l0-'Dz.t'
. .--.. x
3 -- -. 17 ~41?
. _ . 1,4,7. .-
. DAILY GAZE’I‘TE’b _
tlassiiied Business illusion.
’ards under this head $2.50 per line per rem
BANKS.
lBh'lELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
nail st, N, Incorporated 1824. Capital,$i>0
rin. President. It. O.Keeler; vice-presiden
D_aVId H. Miller: cashier. Lewis C. Green.
ate Dcpostt Boxes, Free to Dcpositors.
N'l‘hAI. NA’IIULAI. bANh. “all st. l\.
amt-a! c100,000; surpalus, $16,100: Georgehl
:{olmes firesident: . L. Boyer, vice-pi'esi.
out : W1 min A. Curtis.cashier.
AIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
”all st,N. Deposits.$500,000; surplus. $20,
no. Wipfield B..Moody, president :_ Martins,
iraw. Vice-presid’t: Jame:- H. Bailev.tress
.lRWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. ls : . .
. tion for the care and repairs of highways for.
Jo osits over $2,000,000. surfilus 590.000. Geo
:L. .olmestpremdent; R. .Craufurd,viee-
JreSident : en. E. Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE, ,
UBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In suc essiu
usiness Since 1860: no outstanding clai
lLSON, 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. so 1118‘ rance
written in best of companies at lowest rat as
ATTORNEYS.
UBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
ORLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
ittorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (u
~tairs) Gazette Building, Norwa -
.122”qu GRUOERS.
~LLL.ECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 812.. 5
home Teas and Coffees. a. speciilty.
LI VERY STABLES.
ANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
HOTELS.
:GDEL MABKET,20Wallst., .; beef. veal
lamb pork, poultry, etc. W. ardell,pro,i
UNDERTAKERS.
tAYlllOND. G. 11.. 46-48Main st.,: telephone
MARBLE YARDS. '
BATES. P. W.Water at. N : Steam Stone Works
Monumental and RI ’2.
4'
~
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v .
USE A LITTLE SPOTINE
when on wash 3111: or. woolen
nods aver: bed. blankets); they
oak better, remain ebft, and it
' saves time and labor.
-_ SPOTINE instantly uniovcs spots and stains of
an kinds. “'lUlixllt injury to the finest fabrics. Makes a ‘
glossy silk or shiny cost look like new. H1191“) bad N
odor.'never lcu vor- :1. ring: on cloth after-using. Use-{Ll
in u. hundred ways in loosening household labors. For \
sale by Grocers, Druggists. and Dry Coeds Storts. D,
'4 Price, 25 cents. 3;
‘-
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IlllllllllllllllllJ.{Illllll
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r.
§ V Doss—A teaspotinfcl in half glass of water #
oi- milktwsrm'jf convenient.)
Illa.
notice.
, Aunual Town
Business Meeting .
HE inhabitants of the iTr-wn of Nnrwnlk
are here vy .llutl cd and warned that a
gown Meeti Wlll be held in the lown mouse
in said Norm-1k, on '.I hhl‘bdn) , the 28th day of
December. A D , 1893. at 3 » ’clock in the alter-
noon,for the fol owmg pur osis, to Wit: To
hear th- annual rape: is; to ay the State and
Town taxes, inclining the suppm t ,of schools
and the Cure of highways; to make the annual
appropriation for the support of schools for
the curl ent .\ ear; also to approve and confiim
the a: tion of the Selecxmen relating to the
cvoning school; i... make the annual approp' is:
th: current year; and to take when 1110].] the .
foltlowmg communication to the Se.ectmen,‘to
w: : -
Norwalk Conn., December 2, 1803.
TO the Selectmen of Norwalk.
Gentlen en: .
. I am instructed by the Boardof School Vis-
itors to request you to embody in the call for
this annual town meeting the followmg reso-
u ion: '
RESOLVED, That this town establish and
maintain a 1113;]! school, _ and in. ther, that
—-dollars be app: op: iated from the town
treasury to cairy this vote into efl't ct.
ours ies8ectfu1iy,
CHAS. LMsThAD, Secy.
Dated at Norwich: the 22nd day of Decem:
her. 189 761 tt
Oscxn W. Harmonia Selectmen of
TALLMADL E BAKER. )«the Town of;
» SAMUEL DASKAM. J Norwalk. ‘
Dividend Notice.
The National Bank of Noiwalk,
CAPITAL, 240,000.
Nonwsnx, Ct., Dec. 27. 1893.
The directors of this bank have this day de-
clared a dividend of 3 per cent.. pa able to
stockholders on and after Januar 2n . 1801.
701 2t H. P. PRIC , Cashier.
E. GU’SOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection 0!
FALL AND WINTER SUITIMiS
never shown in Norwaik. which D will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
E GUSOWSKI.
Wall and Water Sis. 10li
tall EillMll‘ Sale.
UBSUANT to an order of. the Court pf
P Probate for the District of Norwalk'. the ’
subscribers offlr for Sale all such right, title
and interest as Band .1. Bennett, late of Not-
walk in said dIBII‘ICl . deer ased. had at the time
of his death, in or to cert in real eetatp situaa
ted in the town of Westpnrt. l onneoticui on
the highway knOnn as Compo read, VIZ: __ e,
tract of about 14 acres on the east Side of said
highWay and .he other ti act of about 14 acres
on too west side of said hithay. betweenthe
village of Westoort and t e New Ior . ew.
Haven 3 d Hartfordliail llOad, being an un.
divided interest in said lam s.
-» Dated Norwalk en 23d. 1893.
Hammer F. BENNETT,
Baum F. BENNETT,
/ Administrator
.1. D. 393311139,
0 nd e rtan er .
inmost eraser.
“ (conceive Borseltsilroad
Night nan at uni ‘.
M)
/ .
Norwalk Chronicler