% ' EXTRA NEW, g g] ’ We are selling- ” g4 . BLAcK unsuptvmcous é ’2 Out consist em. 34 E Taft Brother‘s. N orwalk. \wmrwwwememasexmu ' P A§V\ % Mark Down Sale. Q Men’sDouble Breasted SUIT $— $5.50 TAFT moraines; ‘ ' ‘ - amuse-oer. @ ~~ __Wmm-Om mamas mu , assessmenavee \ Voniv. Whole No. 995 2222 22:2 2 2222122. \‘ri United In Marriage to the Czar Nich- olas In St. Petersburg. THE PEOPLE ENTHUSIASTIG. They Loudly Cheered the Bridal Proces‘ axon" Both Before and After the wedding Ceremonies—Details of the Imposing 1mm. _ ST. .PETERSBURG, Nov. 27.—-Beforo 7 o’clock this morning large crowds of poo. ple were assembling on the Newsky pros- pectin order to secure places along the route of the wedding procession of the czar to Princess Alix. From the Anitch- «koff palace to the Winter palace the whole avenue Was lined with troops. . The morning broke dull and cold. but dry. ' Before long the whole front of the route was black with people. There was not an inch of space to spare along the Grand Morskaija prospect and on the square in front of the Winter palace. The press correspondent secured a posi- tion midway between the two palaces. from which he was able to obtain a good view of the procession behind windows which, as usual in winter, were fastened in an airtight manner. From this point of vantage could be seen thousands 01 faces eager to greet the czar and his bride. ‘ The large majority of the stores were closed. and in their windows were prominently displayed colored portraits oi the czar and Princess Alix. At 11:15 a. m. 'in the distance was sud- denly hoard the grand. swelling strains oi the national anthem, and all a ong the route the multitudes uncovered in anticl- pation of the approach of the bridal party. The Czar Appears. Soon after there appeared on 0pm state cérriage drawn: by four white horses. In this vehicle were the czar and his brother, Grand Duke Michael. They both wore the uniform of hussars of-the guard and Were greeted with a vociferous outbursi of cheering. which was renewed again and again. The czar’s equipage was precodeé by and falso followed by detachments O] chevaliers des gardes and hussars and lan- cers of the guard, all in brilliant gala uni forms. Then came a superb landau. also drawn by four white horses, in which were Prin- cess Alix and the czarina. They received THE CZARINA AND CZAR. if possible even a more hearty popular greeting than the czar. Handkerchiefs and bats were waved in the air, and the most intense enthusiasm prevailed. ' After the carriage of the princess and the czarina followed a long train of car- riages with the royal guests, including the Prince and Princess of Wales the Princess Irene of Prussia. the Grand Duchess Sergius and other prominent members of the imperial family as well as all the wedding guests. A number of military bands were sta- tioned at various points along the route between the two palaces, and they each struck up the national anthem as the head of the cortcge approached. The na- tional hymn was thus sounded in the ears of the imperial party along the entire route. In the \Vinter Palace. The wedding procession entered ‘ the Winter palace at 1415 mm. where so soon 25 Beautify the Complexion , “— . ——do not take the cosmetics, paints and powders which in- jure the skin, but take the easiest way to gain a beautiful color and a whole. some skin. ”Health is the greatest beautifier.‘ The means to beau- ty, comfort, and health for wo- men“ is Doctor Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescrip- tion . D ull eyes, sallow or wrinkled face, and those “feelings - of weakness, ” have their rise in the derangements peculiar to women. ‘ , “ Favorite Prescription ” will build up, strengthen, and invigorate, every “run-down”'or delicate woman by regulating and assisting all the natural functions. It also lessens pain. . At some period in her life, 3 WO- man requires a. general tonic and oer-vine, as well as a remedy adapted to her special needs. You can find no other remedy that’s guaranteed. If the “Prescrip- tion” ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. A positive curc‘for Clinerrh—~ ou’ll find in Dr. Sage’s Remedy. T ere’s .500 reward for an incurable case. ' metropolitan. “Equal and Exact Justice "to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious "or Politico. .”-.-Jofarm. __' as'poss'ibl'e afterward were assembled all those who had been invited tO‘be present at the wedding. ' Along the prospects there was a mag- nificent scone. thousands of cavalry and infantry lining the roadway, and behind the troops were the immovable multi- tudes of spectators, all waiting patiently for a view of the procession on its return ‘ from the Winter palace. The cortege on alighting at the Winter palace entered the Malachite hall, where the bridal procession was formed. At its head were the court functionaries, and then came the czarina escorted by the king of Denmark, her father. The czar and Princess Alix came next and were followed by the Prince and Princess of Wales and the other members of the im- perial and royal families, another batch of court officials bringing up the rear. . The procession first slowly traversed the concert hall, the panels on the walls being hung with the silver plates upon which the Russian people presented to the late czar bread and salt during his journey through the empire and upon the occasion of his coronation. A large crys- tal candelabrum was suspended from the ceiling. The Nicholas hall was next entered by the wedding party. It was decorated with white and gold and adorned by richly cm- bellishedmanels. the work of famous art- ists. In the center of the wall was a strik- ing portrait of Nicholas 1. The bridal procession then traversed the Fore hall, splendidly decofated in empire style, the field marshal’s salon, where a variety of large war paintings adorned the Walls, and then passed through the fa- mous Petrofisky hall, in which stands the throne of Peter the Great. and which is graced with ancient furniture of oxidized silver. . From this magnificent apartment the Wedding procession slowly passed through the hall of the Court of Arms, named after four enormous allegorical figures of Rus- sians holding in their hands the escutch- eons of all the governments of the empire. “’here the Officials \Vaited. The bridal procession then found itself in the Piketnaya room, which adjoins the church. In this room remained the majority of the oflicials and the members of the lesser nobility, only the imperial family and their royal guests and the in- dispensable functionaries passing into the small chapel, which is a most gorgeous little temple, glittering with gold and stucco work. On the right hand of the chapel, in glass cases, were all the sacred relics brought to Russia by the Knights of Malta, including the hand of St. John the Baptist. the martyr St. Irene and the miraculous image of the Virgin Mary. These are ornamented with enormous sap- phires in the form of tears. The costumes in the chapel were daz- zling. Most of the ladies wore the Rus. sian costume. very low before and behind and with arms bare almost to the shoul- ders. The bride’s dress was white, richly em- broidered with gold, and on her head was the usual kokoshnik belonging to the cos- tume and ornamented with diamonds. At the top of the kokoshnik was a small crown of diamonds. The bride’s mantle Was of purple velvet lined with ermine. The headdresses of the other court la- dies wore of ancient. gold brocade adorned with sapphires. emeralds and rubies. When all the wedding guests were as- sembled, the marriage ceremony was car- ried out according to the rites of the Greek church. The wedding procession was then re- formed, and the guests re-sntered their carriages. , , The dowager czarina'w'as ‘the‘ first to drive back to the palace. The czar and the czarina returned to the Anitchkoif palace in the same landau, amid the unbounded enthusiasm of the immense crowds of people gathered to greet them. The czar graciously saluted the crowds on either side of the route, and the czarina bowed repeatedly in answer to the cheering. On reaching the Cathedral of Kazan. which is a most imposing edifice, half sur- rounded by a coionade recalling St. Pe- ter’s at Rome. there was a remarkable spectacle. There was literally a sea of heads extending up the Newsky prospect, and the multitudes were so densely packed that thetrcops had the greatest difficulty in preserving a passage for the wedding procession to pass through. -~ The bells in all the churches were mer- rily peeling the wedding chimes, and above all could be heard the distant boom- ing of cannon from the fortress and other places. The crowds had awaited for hours with incredible patience, which was converted into enthusiastic cheering as the first de- tachment of cavalry, escorting the dow- ager czarina, dashed by and announced the return of the imperial party. The dowager ozarina pushed on ahead to the Anitchkofl palace in order to be able to be the first to greet the newly married couple on their arrival there. When the second cavalry escort trotted up, followed, in,“ an open carriage. by the czar and czarina, there was an unexam- pied scene of enthusiasm. The people seemed delirious with joy. cheering and wildly waving their hats and handker— chiefs. ' " The imperial carriage stopped before ‘ the Cathedral of Kazan in order to allow the newly married pair to invoke the blessing of the Almighty. The czar and czarina were received in the porch by the The crowds then slowly dispersed According to current reports, the czar has caused consternation among the ofi‘i- cers of his household by leaving the palace unattended and walking through the streets in a military mantle or walking arm in arm with the first ofiicer who rec- ognizes him. On Saturday the czar went for‘ a walk with Princess Alix, entered a glove store in front of the Anitchkoif palace and made several purchases. On leaving his majesty was recognized by the people and loudly cheered. _ His majesty has also received the min- isters very graciously. When M. de Giers, the minister of foreign affairs, tendered his resignation, the czar insisted that he hoped they would work together for a long time yet, To this M. de Giers replied: “But, your majesty, look at my feet. They cannot carry me,” whereupon the czar replied: _ “I do not want your foot. I only want . your head. ” f . — Norwalk 001111.. Tuesday Evening, November 27, 1894-. 22222 222202 22222 _._—____ The Probable Work of Congress, Which Will Meet Next Week. SILVER MAY BE HEARD FROM It Is Intimated That the Plan to Repeal the State Bank Tax May Also Be‘ Revived—Probable Fate of Sup- plementary Tariff Bills. WASHINGTON, Nov. Sit—There is less interest than «usual in the approaching meeting of congress. Senators and repre- sentatives have not appeared at the capi- tol in great numbers as yet, but several members of the committee on appropria- tions responded to Chairman Sayers' re- quest for committee meetings to consider certain of the appropriation bills. They remained in the city only long enough to transact the business. As there are probably not more than a- dozen senators and 40 members of the house in Washington today. it is difficult to present any definite or tangible forecast of proceedings. Nothing like a discussion of policies by the leaders of either political party has been possible. Any prediction ventured upon is simply the summary of the private opinions of the probable course of events as uttered by the leaders now in Washington. The State Bank Tax. Among the opinions which one hears most frequently on the house side. and especially among southern Democrats, is that there will be a revival of the effort to repeal the 10 per cent state bank tax law, and it is already evident that strong pressure will be brought to bear in that cause. There is a general impression that the silver question will also cut a figure of sbme sort in the short session. The sen- timent among many of the most conserva- tive of the silver men is evidently against taking up the question at all, because of the futility of such a course, in view of President Cleveland's opposition to free coinage. All expect straggling references to the question, and some believe it will be made a leading issue of the session. It is taken for granted that the admin- istration will propose a financial scheme on the lines of the Baltimore plan, and it was suggested today by a leading Dem- ocratic senator friendly to silver that if an eil'ort should be made to put ' a bill through carrying this plan into effect it would be amended by a free coinage rider and allowad to pass. ' A Division of Sentiment. There is plainly a division of sentiment among Democratic congressmen regard ing the practicability of the Baltimore plan or any other plan on the same lines, and it is already evident that the subject will. if introduced, lead to a Wide range of debate. ’1 he propriety of the recent bond issue will surely prove a. prolific source of Speechnmking. With reference to the supplementary ' ,tarifi or free raw material hills. which were put through the house with such ex- pedition last August, it may be said that Democratic senators admit almost with- out exception that there is no probability that they will become laws. In short, the indications are that the session will he one of more or less strag- gling effort at financial legislation; that the tarifi" law will be allowed to stand as it is. and that the Democratic majority will devote itself in the main to getting the appropriation bills through. Several nonpolitical hills, such as the Pacific rail- roads. the Nicaraguan canal. the person- nel of the navy and the pooling bill, wil also receive more or less attention. Peyton Contests His Wife’s \Vill. NEW YORK, Nov. 27,—William K. Pey- ton. husband of the late Mrs. Josephine L. Peytori, who died Nov. 7 last, leaving an estate of over $3, 000,000, and disin- herited her husband, today ,edin the surrogatc’s ofl‘ice formal objcc ions to the probate of the will and notice of contest. In his notice of contest Peyton alleges that the codicils which disinherit him were not part of his wife’s will; that if she executed them‘ shellid so under undue influence, and that her signature was pro- cured by fraud. .. _ The Famous Game Case. TRENTON, Nov. 27.——Chief Justice Beasley has granted writs of certiorari removing to the supreme court the charges against Supreme Court Justice Jonathan Dixon, Reuben Wells. Charles R. Fitch and James Inglis, Jr., who were arrested on complaint of Game Warden Charles A. Shriner for violating the game lawa of New Jersey in shooting wild duck. The case will be argued Nov. 30. When . Exposed To Malarial ’ " Contagious 0r Epidemic influences A Few Drops Of Sanford’s Ginger Iii Every Glass of Water Drunk Will Insure Healthy Stomach _ And Bowels ' Containing among its ingredients the ur- est of medicinal French brandy and the est of im orted gin er, it is vastly superior to the 0 cap, wort less, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. _ Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold ve where. e Pgr'rsn Dunc 6r. Cunm- Comm, Boston. \ ‘ clared to'be a forgery, and in a subsequent bnel Fellows sent for Mr. Lauterbach of THE Dav-Is CASE AGAIN. The Supposed Will of the Testator Comet to Light In' Montana. BOSTON,’ Nov. 27.-—It is possible that the sensational case in which is involved the estate of Millionaire Andrew J .Davie, late of Montana, will be tried in the Suf- folk county probate court next month. Mr. Davis'died about four years ago in Montana. leaving an estate valued at over $5,000,000, more than $1, 000,000 of which was and still is in this commonwealth. Soon after his death search'was made for a will, but none was found, and. R. M. Morse of Boston and Judge Gideon Wells of Springfield were appointed spe- cial administrators of the estate in this commonwealth. Later on what was alleged to be the last will of Mr. Davis was said to have been discovered in" Montana, but was de- trial, which lasted more than three weeks and shock Montana from center to pir- cumference, the jury disagreed, and since then matters have stood still. the will be- ing neither set up nor set-aside. . There is in the Boston Safe Deposit company’s vaults today more than $1,- 000,000 belonging to the estate and held by Mr. Morse and Judge Wells. who have been anxious to have something done in the matter of settling the estate. Recently Mr. Morse applied to the, Suf- folk ccunty probate court to take up the case and settle the estate so far as it has jurisdiction, and the court has set the matter down for Dec. 17, when. unless something unforeseen happens. there will be a repetition of the trial which took place in Montana, with such additional evidence as has been secured since by the respective parties. It is probable that an earnest effort will be made to induce the court to defer hearing the case before the matter is decided in Montana, but if there is a hearing the case will be interesting. A ll-IURDERER KILLED. Desperate Fight IVlth Officers at the Door of a. Church. MEMPHIS, NOV. 27.—A fight occurred at Enon church. ten miles south of Carroll- ton. Miss, between officers and a mur- derer, which resulted in the killing Of the latter.\B. P. Chalman. marshal of Carroll- ' on. and D. C. Brewer, deputy sheriff, went to the church to arrest Claude E. Moss, who is charged with murder in Monticello, Ark., a year ago. Theyreach- ed the church just as the minister was be- ginning services. Moss was standing near the church door when Chalman and Brewar appeared. He resisted the attempt to arrest him, and the officers drew their revolvers. Moss succeeded in wrenching Brewer’s pistol from his hand and fired at Chalman. but Brewer knocked the pis- tol away and received the bullet in his arm, inflicting a serious wound. Moss then placed Brewer’s pistol at Chalman’s breast and pulled the trigger again and again, but , Brewer’s hand caught the hammer and the pistol only snapped. His hand. however, was terribly cut. ”F‘By this time Chalman had freed his pistol from Moss’ grasp and fired six bullets into him, killing him almost instantly. In- tense excltement prevailed at the church, and many Women fainted. Fellows to Answer Charges. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—District Attor- ney Fellows said today, “I am ready with my defense to the charges made against me. and I will probably go to Albany to present them to Governor Flower.” Colo- the law firm of Hoadly, Lauterbach & Johnson. It was rumored that Mr. Lau- terbach has been retained in some way by the district attorney. " \Voebbllng Is Pardoned. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.——Governor Flower today pardoned Rudolph Woebbling, who on July 2‘3 was sentenced to 3% years in the Kings county penitentiary for robbing Sugar Refincr M clienhaussr’s house of $1,500 worth of silverware. He spent the proceeds at the race tracks. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. ~NEW YORK, Nov. 20.4.lloney on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%@4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.87%@4.87% for demand and at $4.S€@4.86§4 for 60 days. Posted rates. $4.86}é@4.88%. Commercial bills. 54.84% @4693. Silver certificates. 63%; no sales. Bar silver.62%. Mexican dollars,50}é. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. .Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: ' 16 N. J. Central ...... 94 Atchison .......... 5 Bur. & Quincy... 70% North American. 4% 0., 0.. C. & St. L. 257% Northern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake& O. 18 Do. pref .......... 1856 Chicago Gas ...... 52% N. Y. Central 99% Cordage .......... 8% Omaha. ............ 3394’. Cotton Oil ........ 57% Ontario & West.. 15% Del. & Hud ....... 127% Pacific Mail. . . . .. 22 Distillers’ Trust.. 8% Reading .......... 15% Erie ............... 12% Richmond Term. 17% General Electric. '55 Rock Island ...... 61% Hocking Valley.. 17 Silver Bullion.... 63% Lackawanna ..... 158 St. Paul.......... 68% Lake Shore ........ 134% Sugar Refining... 88 Lead .............. 40 Texas Pacific ..... 9% LouisviHe&Nash. 53% Union Pacific.... 12% Missouri Pacific. . 27% W'abash pref. . . .. 14% Northwestern.... 97% Western Union.. 67% New England. . . . 31% General‘ llIarkets. NEW YORK,- Nov. - 26.—FLOUR—-State and western quiet. but steady: city mills patents. [email protected]; winter patente.,[email protected]: city mills :lears. $3.35; winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red firmer on the 500,000 de- :rease on passage. better cables and foreign mying: January, 59 5-16@59%c.: May, 62% 5540. ‘ RYE—Nominal: carlcts, 54@55c.: boats. 56@ Be. CORN—No. 2 quiet and easier on the big re- :eipts; January. 52 1-16@52}{1c.: ‘May, 52%@ 22% c. OATS—No. 2 quiet and featureless; February. 5nd; track. white state, comma . PORK—Inactive; new mess, $13.50@14: fam- IY. $13.50@14. LARD—Quiet: asked. , BUTTER—Steady: tats creamery. 1 prime western steam. $7.35 slate dairy, IWCJ' CHEESE—Firm; state. large, manner mall.9®l2c. EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 25@ , 5360.; western. 28 ° . ‘ , SUGAR—Raw dull. tending down: fair refin— i ng. 30.: centrifugal. 96 test. sléca refined quiet g md easy; crushed, 4%@5 1460.: powdered. i sumac. . ! TURPENTINE-Dull at 28c. ' ; MOLASSES—Dull: New Orleans, 28@3fic. ' fits—- / E.'BOST0N;STO ,h h , ._ .. . u“ a 4 F ’2.“ . Price One Gent. Cor. Main and Wall Streets, N orwalk, Conn. lnnual + THANKSGIVIN / ening of 22222 LIN . «Table Cloths with napkins to match. No need Of mentioning prices. Lunch sets with both Open work and plain Hemstitched Tray Cloths. Everything is the best, everything the cheapest. The handsomest exhibit of choice Table Linens we have ever shown, at prices far below what we have been able to Offer similar goods. Designs all new and remarkably attractive, w )rkmanship exquisite. 00w Ritchcse 091195 f Prosper-o l ’ By always favoring its customers in every possible way. 'Young housekeepers and new furnishers will be able to make their money go farther here than in any other house furnishing department in New England. This is everybody’s store. our hopes on sentiment, No room for old goods here. head off at once and it goes at any price. elsewhere. a. clean stock to choose Its policy and prices make it so We do not build but mark our goods at such pricesas make it expensive for those who buy When an article shows a tendency to linger we cut its f This means constantbargains to wide awake people,and rom. - S Sewing Machine No. 6 will be drawn on Monday Evening ‘ November 26th. ' ”a: Q a. I ll " .. _,I. g and J, , THE ONLY FE CT . .- I ' 9 N1! d Subs Mute for Mother 3 filiik 2 Newton ‘C’pr‘cr Falls. Moss. _ Dear Sirs 7—1 have used your Mollin’s Food ll‘ two years: can highly recommend it to the ~ public. 1'. is surely the best food in the max- ‘ ket for infants and young children '. our little .5 girl used it over two years. ' Mr". M. J. Hum-Ea. ’ arecnville. Maine. : Dear Slim—lam anurse. have used your ' Food 11 great deal. and I find it is the best : food used for infants. Yours respectfully. ‘ Mrs. Osman KExx RY. " SENDfor our book, “ Thu Care and 3% Feeding “if Infants," mailed ~* Free to any address. - Deliber-fioudale 60., Basin”, 2»? » meagre/ester Messy/so: if 5%“ W‘Q MM Bate-3’ Market, ‘ 5 Water Street. We have no “Bargain Counter” but we sell Everything at.a_Bargain, as will be seen by following prices : l A Rib Roast ..... .......12c pound Hind Quar. Lamb.10c “ Fore “ .“ 8c “ RoundSteak.........11c “ Shoulder “ 3 lbs...25c Pot Roast Pieces and Corned Beef 4 to 10¢ lb. ‘ Ten pounds Spare Rib for $1. Oysters only 35c per quart. Everything else at equally low prices. Come and be convinced that ours are the Lowest Prices in town. Remember Bates’ Market, 5 Water Street. ___4 file Killer; ‘ W Will quickly cure Diphtheria. Quinsy, Conga-,1 Colds, and Sore 'l‘h mat. All druggists sell ,Pcrry Davis a: Son, E‘r-avulouco, R. L, W Sole Mannheim-cm and Proprietors. M..— v“..I-,u --—- ' Horse Shoem’ g._--I' dersi ed has taken the shop in glibefggnt of . T. Bub ’s'cn Cross street. and is prepared to do orse shoeing 1n :1. 5"“ emu—Easy: domestic. 4%@6%04 Japan. 4% i she-lass manner. - m ‘ John 1'. Lycett. .51 VE MONEY AND TIMEfl gInspect our large lot of MATTRESSES & BED SPRINGS FALL STOCK OF CARPET... :NOVELTIES IN - ' PABLOR SUI-1's. fiTHREE PIECES. Also a fine line othiffoniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00. All sold at ‘ two-thirds value. secular.) as" new, N orwalk and South Norwalk. interim / ONLY * ' - M ‘ Regularly organiZed Business C01. BUSINESS lege"'in Fairfield County. Send for COLLEGE. illustrated catalogue giving the names of over 100 graduates we have placed in business. (Not Shorthand School.) G. H. TURNER, President. :fliggiifiEm’ W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship. CONN ‘ . . \ ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer ' I . _. war: @Advertise inthe . Gazette. , ‘ v.
Norwalk Chronicler