A Vl/onian’s ,,
Health
depends upon the proper fulfill-
ment of laws which nature prey
scribes. The removal of waste -
matter is a natural function
which should be marked by a
regularity of recurrences, and
the absence of Headache, Back--
ache and abdominal pains. When
these symptoms are present they
indicate a serious derangement
of the yital organs. and that na-
ture needs aid. Buker’s Kidnej
Pills repair the breaks, tone the
weakened parts and aid nature to
properly perform the necessary
work. Druggists sell the pills
for so cents. An interesting and
instructive book sent for the
asking. '
.6“
‘a.
Baker Pill Ca, Bangor. life. 1'
SMITH,“
MURRAY
.9. co.
Successors to W. 13. Hall (it Go.
BRIDGEPORT CONN.
DRESS ,GOODS.
A1m0st attheir spring best. We pick
hem from Wherever the choicest can be
had, taking only the things we care for,
the things you will care for. And .the
little prices come from the great buying,
from knowing what to buy and when to
buy it.
Just two numbers as a reminder:
35 inch All-\Vool Serge, the kind that
a year ago was 50c., now 25C. 3 yard.
Fancy Mixed Suitin gs, Splendid value
at 50c., now 37%c a yard. "
Special Valuesln
Hosiery for Women.
Fast Black Cotton HOSe, Hermsdorf
dye, double heel and tops, full fashioned,
15c. a pair.
Fast Black Cotton Hose, 40 guage,
Hermsdorf dye, double heels and toes,
25c a pair. , _
Fine Black Hose, drop siich, cord rib,
double heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye,
19c. a pair.
Lisle Thread Hose, fast black. double
heels and toes, 25¢. a pair.
Hosiery for Men.
Men’s Seamless Half Hose. assorted
tans, sizes 9% to 11% at 12%c., or 63c. a
box (6 pairs. .
Men’s Cotton Hose. Hermsdorf dye,
double heels and toes, sizes 9% to 11%,
15c., two pairs for 250.
Men’s Unbleached Cotton Hose, dou-
ble heels and toes, same sizes, 15c., two
pairs for 25c.
The convenience of the Confectionery
Department now on the first floor, jOlll;
ing the soda fountain, is greatly appreCi-
ated by our customers. Nothing but
pure confectionery will be sold, made
from the purest of sugars.
OARPETS and Upholstery. Kitchen
department in Basement Salesroom.
Give orders here for Staten Island Dye
SMITH, iii] RAY till].
Successors to W. B. Hall 8.; Co.
Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. 01d
Stand, Bridgeport.
Express and Mail Charges Paid on
all Purchases.
OVERFLOW TO EUROPE.
Dr. Crofi'ut’s Vacation Excursion to Europe
on the steamer City of Home June 29 is com-
letely full. (It has thirty passengers from
‘airfie‘d county). and two overflow parties
are being organized one to leave on the
“ocean grephound"NEW YORK, July 3, and
the other on the AURANIA (Cunarder),J uly 4-
TOUBS AND PRICES.
Steamer NEW YORK, $275 41 days—Great
Britain, Paris . Steamer_NEW YORK, $345, 48
days—Same, With the Rhine SWItzerland and
Germany. . Steamer NEW YORK, $455, 59 days
—-same With Italy. Steamer AURANIA, 34
days— ‘11 land. lreland. and Antwerp. $249.
Same. wit Scotland, 38 days, $290. Same, "'
days.$190. These rices include all expenses.
Inquire of W. AEC t0FFU1‘. 140 B’street, N. E.,
Washington, D. C. i
NOW 3 PEN.
GREGORY’S PillliT HUTEL.
._—_..—_
Clams, Oysters, etc.
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
Trolley cars run dirct to the Point.
JOH N E. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER.
Josiah w. Britto '
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jobbing of All Kinds Promptly At-
tended to.
Shop Mechanic Street.
Residence 72 Haror Ave.
mil
a-5
Horse Shoeing. .
The undersi nod has taken the shoprn
the front of ._.T. Bub, ’s on Cross street.
.. and is preparedrtzo do oroe shoeing in a
,_ first-class manner. .
., ,_. , ~.- . _-John1‘.Lyoet_t.g-
radiators.
Absolutely Independeht.
TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1895.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN Noawnu
' as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK-
The Bed Men hold a ghost dance to-
night.
Attorney Taylor is in Monroe today
on legal. business. ‘
Colfax Encampment worked the First
degree at. their meeting last night.
Mr. John H. Haghn and bride, of
Boston, are guests at the City Hotel.
The Indian Harbor Yacht club’s rc-
gatta for one-raters takes place July 1.
Butler Lodge rehearses the First. de-
gree this evening and work itto-mor-
row night. '
The South Norwalk High School base
ball team yesterday defeated the East
Norwalk’s by a score of 9 to 3.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Norwalk Building Loan and Invest-
ment association will be held tonight.
The Arion Singing society has ac-
cepted an invitation to be the guests of
the Stamford singing society next Sun-
day. -
If the Tramway company would re-
duce their fare to Boton from ten to
five cents every Sunday would be
pleasant. ' .
The Methodist church will hold its
fair and entertainment in Music hall on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings. " -
The Superior court convenes to day.
The local cases of Harry Dennis for
horse stealing and Flynn for attempted
rape will come up. ‘
Darien isgoing to have a fire depart
ment.‘ The Citizens are looking about
to ascertain what would be the cost. of
suitable apparatus.
Commodore G. E. Bogart, Horace.
Hatch and W. H. Byington, completed
the new runway for the Norwalk Yacht
club last. evening.
These bicycle riders who ride the
silent: steed after news fail to obtain the
desired scoop. 'l‘ho GAZETTE for one
cent is always at the top. V
An Italian employed by Shipman &
Dailcy had the end of his little finger
taken ofi‘ yesterday, by catching it in a
block and tackle. He visited Dr.
Burke’s office and had it: dressed.
The. remains of Louis Mulling’s
daughter, who died in New York on
Sunday, were brought. to this city to-
day and interred in Riverside cemetery
by undertaker Gregory.
The committee on arrangements of
the Norwalk Yacht club met. at the
store of George Van Alstyno last night,
and completed arrangements for the
opening of the club house on Decora-
tion day.
An express train attempted to pass a
Danbury train at the Washington
street crossing last. evening, and the
tracks being so close to-gether the
coaches on the express struck the cars
on the Danbury and lost several panes
of glass.
Officer Pennington last evening found
a young daughter of. Edward Donnelly,
of East Norwalk, wandering about the
streets. He placed her under the care
of Detective G. Washington Gladstone
who took her to her grandmother’s
home in this city.
The News yesterday printed a special
dispatch from Norwich stating that
there [would be no race between the
Sound steamers City Of Lowell and
Richard Peck. This announcement
was made in the GAZETTE over a month
ago. Moral. If you want the latest
news buy the GAZETTE for one cent.
The mangled body of a man whose
name is not known, was found in the
railroad yards of the New Rochelle
branch of the New Haven railroad, 300
feet south of the Willis avenue station.
Sunday. ‘ He had. been out to pieces by
a train. He was apparently about 35
years old. He was poorly dressed, and
there was nothing in his pockets to in-
dicate his identity.
The case against William Flynn, of
New Eleven, who was arrested in this
city last month on the charge of at-
tempted assault on 9. six-year—old daugh-
ter of John Cullinane, has been nolled
owing to a lack of evidence. The GA-
ZETTE stated at the time that Cullinane’s
[of salt, as it was not only peculiar but
doubtful.
There was a. peculiar as well as a seri-
ous accident at the new depot yester-
day. Contractor M. D. Randall’s men,
under Foreman Leslie Gamble, were
engaged in raising an overhanging
roof for the station when a train backed
down to the depot to unload several
The men had raised the roof
but a short. distance, when the car
loaded with the radiators struck the
roof, bringing it. down with a crash and
carrying Gamble and five of his men
with it.
a few bruises, but Gamble had one of
his legs severely hurt, while a workman
named St. John was rendered uncon-
scious. As soon as he could be brought
to himself a carriage was secured and
St. John sent home. The report that
Contractor Randall was hurt is untrue,
as he was not at the depot at the " time.
{of the accident. _ ,, . .
testimony should be taken with a grain ' .
Most of the men escaped with
‘
We were in error yesterday in stating
that Commodore Woodward Of the
Swordfish fell overboard on Sunday
last. It; was Sam Jones who took water,
the Commodore declining so early in
the spring.
During the game between the High
school and East Norwalk ball clubs yes-
terday afternoon, Carl Wicke, catcher
of the latter club, had his nose broken
by a foul tip. Dr. Baker rendered
medical assistance.
The new steamboat “Favorite,”
which has been secured for the Norwalk
and New York route, will be given a
trial on Saturday. The boat will start
from New York and run to this city,
and if she can cover the course in the
allowed time she will be put on for the
season.
At. the meeting of the Council last
night, Mayor Lee presided with all the
members present. Bills amounting to
$32911: were ordered paid. Health
officer Tracy appeared and advocated a
public dumping ground and crematory
and it was voted to appoint a committee
of three to confer with the Council of
Norwalk relative to carrying out the
suggestions of Dr. Tracy. The com-
mittee on fire department was author-
ized to make the necessary arrangement
for horses to draw the new fire truck.
The petition to work and grade River-
side and Lincoln avenues was referred
to the committee on streets. The bill
of Ramsaydr Co. for the new truck,
amounting to 351071 was ordered paid.
Councilman Hatch was appointed
water Commissioner vice Raymond, re-
signed. The Tramway company.was
ordered to put the paving on Wood-
ward avenue and Meadow street in pro=
per condition. The city engineer’s pro-
file of a grade for Hillside place
was adopted, the engineer was also an-
thoriZed to secures. cargo of broken
stone for the city streets. The meeting
then adjourned to Friday evening the
24th, when the water commissioners
will be present by request of Council.
HYPNOTIO JUSTICE.
A. Dying \Vomnn Made to Say That Her
Confession \Vas Extorted From Her.
ANDERSON, Ind.,;May§1.——A scene, be-
lieved to be without parallel, was enacted
here. A ngc of the circuit. court, attend-
ed by the court stcnographor, took down
the statements of a dying woman under
the influence of hypnotism. Should the
judge accept the statements as true, they
will out a great; figure in a murder mys-
tery. George Hires was sentenced by
Judge Ellison to 13 yours in the peniten-
tiary on conviction of the murder of Wil-
liam Foust, July 5 last. The principal
witness against him was Maggie Bolton.
After the trial she'confessed that her testi-
mony was false, and that she herself 'had _
done the deed. Dr. J. B. Gallon, who
claims to have hypnotic power, was grant-
ed pormission to place the woman in the
hypnotic state to ascertain which of the
statements was the correct one. Judge
Ellison, the official stenographcr and Dr.
Callan wont to the hospital where Mrs.
Bolton is said to be on ho: deathbed from
consumption, and in the presence of these
witnesses Dr. Callan soon had the woman
in a hypnotic state. Mrs. Lolton spoke in
a loud, clear voice, though heretofore, on
account of her Weakness, she was scarcely
able to whisper. Mrs. Bolton seemed to
live again the night of tho crime, and in
a forceful manner she recounted the details
of the crime.
Mrs. Bolton said the shot that. killed
Foust was fired by Hires. Her confession
that she had done the deed was oxtorted
from her by Hires, who said the authori-
ties suspected her son. She then shoulder-
ed the crime to shield her son. After she
had been brought out of tho cataleptio
state she did not remember anything that:
she had just told.
Judge Ellison was greatly interCsted,
but: he declined to state what effect it
would have on his ruling in the case. A
motion for a new trial for Hires is pending.
The Stanford Estate Suit.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2-1.—The govern-
ment’s $15,000,000 suit against the estate
of thelcto Leland Stanford will be tried
in the United States court early in June.
though it was at one time set for arguments
on demurrer late in that month. An agree-
ment; to this effect has been effected be-
tween Russell Wilson, who represents Mrs.
Stanford, and L. K. MoKissik, special
counsel for tho government.
Tom Eek Suspended.
SYRACUSE, May 21.-——Tom Eck, trainer
of John S. Johnson, has resolved notice
from Chairman George E. Gideon of the
L. A. W. racing board that he ‘had been
suspended from all L. A. W. track privi-
leges for one year. The notice was a sur-
prise to Eck, as he had not; been notified
of charges being preferred against him.
_ I More Weavers Out. ,
PROVIDENCE, May 21.—Out of 60 weav-
ers who were at work at the Geneva mills
weaving samples, only eight returned to
work today. Each was accompanied by a
policeman. A patrol wagon, with a full
complement of officers, was in waiting out-
side to prevent trouble between the strikers
and operatives.
Wreck of the Ceylon. ,
DOVER, England, May 21.—-The Nor—
wegian bark Ceylon, Captain Olsen, has
been wrecked near this port. Six of her
crew were drowned. The Ceylon hailed
from Drammnn, Norway, and Was 565
tons.
in 1858.
Harry Hayward to Die June 21.
ST. PAUL, May 21.—Govornor Clcugh
today signed the death warrant for Harry
Hayward, convicted of inciting and plan.
ning the murder of Catherine Gingin
Minneapolis. The governor sets the exe-
oution for June 21.
A Married Bruto’s Crime. -
GRANT’S PASS, Or.. May 21.-—Charles
Mlester, a teamster, threw his wife into a
pool of water and held her head under-Dn-
tll she was drowned. Three of his small
children were standing near and witnessed
the act.
Riot In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 21.—-A riot oco rred
betWeen union and nonunion lumber hov-
ers on the lumber docks today. Several
patrol wagons loaded with officers Went to
thesccne and quiet-odthc disturbancd.‘ . - -
, ':..-.-:- W” “er—r “'7“
-5,.
She was built at Miramichl, N. B., '
on [N on o no
The Big Confederate Reunion at Hous-
ton This Week.
A MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
4
Charles Broadway Rouss’ Plan to Keep
Alive War Memories—A Large Crowd
Expected—United States Gener-
als Will Be There Too.
HOUSTON, May 21.-—_-The three days bo-
glnn-ing Wednesday of this week will be
the most. memorable in the history of
Houston. In addition to the annual gath-
ering of the United Confederate Veterans’
Reunion association, there will be the
largest encampment 03 the United States
and Texas troops ever eld south of the
Ohio river. The magnificently appointed
grounds of the Houston Driving Park as-
sociation have been placed at; the disposal
of the local executive committee. The peo-
ple of Houston have built. a permanent au-
ditorium, capable of seating 10,000 per-
sons comfortably. The initial meeting in
this superb convention ball will be held by
the Confederate Veterans. It is expected
that the reunion will bring 50,000 visitors
to Houston, and all arrangements are be-
ing made on an elaborate scale.
One feature, probably the most impor-
tant of the reunion, will be the organiza—
tion of the National Confederate Memorial
association, in which it; is intended to on-
roll as many as possible of the Confederate
veterans of the civil war. The idea is that
of Colonel Charles Broadway Rouss, a
cavalry oflicer of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia, and now a millionaire in N ew York
city. In its development he has been as-
sisted by Colonel R. C. Wood, a veteran of
the Mexican as well. as the civil war, and
a grandson of Zachary Tayl'or.
Objects of the Association.
The objects of the association are to per-
petuate the memories of the struggle. The
New York Camp of Confederate Veterans,
200 strong, under the command of Colonel
A. J. Dickinson, has officially indorsed the
project, and has sent a delegation here.
Lieutenant General 8. D. Lee and Lieu«
GENERAL J. B. GORDON.
tenant. General W. L. Cabal], commanding
the two departments of the United Con- .
‘ foderate Veterans, have notified the ,600
'camps of that. body, by general order, of
the movement, and indorseinents have been
received from 2111.
Among the memorial institutions now in
existence in the south the two most prom~
inent are the Confederate White House at.
Richmond, conducted by the Ladies’ Me-
morial association, and Memorial hulk/in
New Orleans, built; by F. T. Howard. son
of a Confederate veteran. %nator J. 13.
Gordon, general commanding United Con-
federate Veterans, has issued an order in
which he announces with pride and con-
gratulations that the Brotherhood of Unit’
ed Confederate Veterans to the number of
600 has been reached in the enrollment of
new camps, and that application has been
made for the organization of nearly 100
more. Missouri will be represented in a
dazzling way. Miss Lida. Kelly of Wind-
sor, Mo, has been appointed by General
Shelby to represent Missouri at the reun-
ion. Shc is one of Missouri’s grandest
young women. Miss Kelly is tall, hand-
some, graceful and intellectual, has pierc- '
ing dark blue eyes and a fair complexion.
She is popular with Old and young folks
alike, and in that bright; throng of repre-
sentative women who are to meet here she
will prove a conspicuous star, as she hears
the Missouri flag in the front ranks. es-
corted by that brave old soldier, General
J 0 Shelby.
Many Generals to Attend.
General Gordon, commander in chief;
General George Mormon, Generals Long-
strcet, Leo, Sable and other noted Confed-
erates will attend with their staffs, besides
several prominent ox-Federal generals.
General Scliofield and General Wheaten
have written that they will attend. Mrs.
Jefferson Davis is unable to be present,
but her daughter, Miss Winnie Davis, will
be the special guest. of the occasion. Every
company in the Texas Volunteer guard
with their hands, and several from Fort.
Sam Houston, at San Antonio, will be
camped at. Fort Culberson, named in honor
of the governor. The auditorium has been
christened “Winnie Davis,” and the camp
where the veterans will be located will be
known as “Albert. Sidney Johnston camp. ”‘
Large delegations from the Grand Army
posts will attend, and the United Veterans’
association, composed of survivors of both
armies, will hold a campfire.
Every train arriving since Saturday
night has brought in military, and there
are now in camp at. Camp Culberson 25
companies, besides a battery of regulars
and the Unified States mounted band from
San Antonio. There was a. grand military
parade today of. state troops and United
States regulars. On Wednesday the reun-
ion proper begins. Onc of the features of
that day will be a decorated procession to
escort Miss Winnie Davis and sister to the
auditorium, where they will be'formally
welcomed. , These ladies will be tendered
several receptions. Sponsors and maids
of‘honor to the number of 1.000 will have
daily receptions at the Light Guard ar-
mory.
Govoriicr Culberson will welcome the
United Confederate Veterans, J. B. Gor-
don, commander in chief, responding, and
Friday there will be the State Gun club
shoot. ,
Great Northern Changes.
CHICAGO, May 21.-—James J. Hill of the'
Great Northern passed through this city 'on
his way to St. Paul. When asked if'the re- .
ports from Berlin in regard to the details
for the reorganization of the Northern Pn-
oiflc are correct, Mr. Hill said: ”Well, part
of it is true, and part of it is not. It is im-
posslble now to say what the bondholders,
goncrally speaking, will agree upon. ”
..... ,.
tad. y-
Alive: no in 'the'olz'nm.
.ARTEIIR liliflhililillil}
l
1; cures Catarrh, even in
serious cases. T 0 get
immediate relief in Ca;-
tarrh, or a hard ticold in
tile head," just put a bit
0 .
Salyflcea,
the size of a. pea, into
each nostril.
It’s the quickest remedy
for
Piles,
Ulcers,
Burns,
Bruises,
Skin Diseases,
Icils,
So‘re Throat,
Ear-ache...
Castings, Headache,
Sprains, Strains.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
The BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y.
Reduction : Sale
SRUUKERY, GLISSWARE
HOUSE FURNISHII‘IG GflflllS!
Owing to the fire in our store we will
at once commence a Great Fire Sale of
stock. Now is the time to secure bar-
bains.
Ions Shillings,
23 Wall Siresi, llcrwalli.
Piano Legacies.
'\ RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
IV of the lathm. Il._Nasli,) gives eiiioien
and sntisfu ct-ory instructions onltne Pia-no, at
her home No. 193 Main, Street.
F
Personally Conducted Toms
/ TO
BEEF _, MALT.
lflhat is 3661 Malt? I
Not a Patent Medicine or an Alcoholic Mixture.
No remedy has ever done so much good among weak, nervous, run
. - down men and women as BEEF MALT. No‘remedy has ever met the speedy
and permanent ap roval of so enli htened ' '
What then ispBeef Malt? g a portion of the community.
It is the most perfect food ever made. It. contains the strength of
the best beef the nutriment of the choicest grain, and the tonic properties.
of celery. It is a wholesome, natural stimulant, safe and simple ; 1.891,080
bottles sold the first year it was offered to the publicq-a record not equal-
ed In the same time by any other preparation ever put upon the market.
Beef Malt means to all fuller health, greater strength. This wonderful
tonic will be served free at our store during this week. All are invited to
come in and try a sample. '
Nickerson 82; IBetts.
rlwmbhw
.9“ ounce.
Knowing that although all
people would like to ride Ram-
blers, some are unable to afford
a high grade wheel, we have
added to our stock a. line of
STORMR BICYCLES, 5"
a. splendid medium price bicycle. We invite your in-
spection. Lessons given to those dealing with us, or
paid for if instructions have been received elsewhere.
The J. T. Prowitt 00.,
N OBWALK SO. NORWALK
Sheerness
E
is when you want Tennis, Russet and Bicycle
Shoes, and we have [he largest and finest stock
.of these ever shown in Norwalk.
We have also an elegant assortment 0 Ladies
and Children’s Fine Shoes.
oisnn raccoons.
Shoe healers,
Gazette Building.
Williams .
Peninsula Railroad.
Leave New York 11.C0 A. M., May 2d and 23d.
and arrive New York, on return trip,
evening of May 4th and 25th.
EXPERIEHGEDJUURIST AGEFIT All!) GHAPERBH
will accompany the party throughout.
Rationing allElililllSill, $14.59. '
For itineraries or further information, ap-
ply to Ticket Agents, or to Tourist Agent at
1196 Broadway, New York,
J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD,
Gen’l Pass Agent. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt
NOW OPEN.
Successor to George Othamc.
N0. 10 WILTON AVENUE.
SEES SSSEES.
Fine and Staple Groceries, Fish
and Vegetables.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE .
LOOK AT THIS!
Reduced Price of liaisons
$2 ()0 PER DOZ.
CABINETS, -
DIAMONDS, .- - 1.59 ..
PANELS, ' - ' 1.00 “
PARIS PANELS, - 5.00 “
This is our regular work. No extras tacked
on for extra mounts, etc.
All “Work Strictly First-class
Bring alone: the little folks, no extra charge. '
Personal attention given each patron who is
entitled to two sittings and wefinish from the
choice. .
' Developing, and printing for amateurs at
moderate prices.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
WALK . — ~ - 1 some.
We are in close touch with
Twenty-third street, New York, and
posted on the newest and best
things for boys. We keep every-
thing for both men and boys.
CLOTHING, HATS
FURNISHINGS, *
And give full value for every dollar
spent here. .
If you are dissatisfied with the wear of any of our goods,
we would, be glad to know it and make it right.
W. A. “f ENEIICT' & CO.,
Sentinel Bld’g. " 19 Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK, NORWALK.
Sill . SH!) 8!
The Place to Purchase
The Place to Get tthcst
l'hc Place to Get the Cheapest,
issooosi in O‘LSEN’S,
’ 81 washing-ton Street,’ .
so " NORWALK . ».. coN N
Norwalk Chronicler