THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1.9.1395.
The llailyGazette', established. in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent.
AHAIL S UBSORIPTIONS.
Dang/mus year.$3; six months, 81.75: three
months. $1.00; one month 300.
Weekly, one year. in advance. 81.00; six
months. 50c. three m )nths. 35o.
POSTAGE P1215711 u).
Why Gold Goes Out.
. There is no mystery whatever about
the heavy shipments Of gold to Europe,
the continued depletiOn of the Treas-
uryreservb find the consequent neces‘
sity‘ Of another bond issue, witha heavy
addition t) the National debt. The
' shameful inadequacy of the Democratic
tariff is the primary cause of the whole'
difficulty. The total exports of Ameri-
can products from Jan. 1, 1895. to Sept.
15 were $21,514,693 less than they were
for. the corresponding period last year.
, The totalimports of foreign products
’n-om Jan. 1. to Sept. 15 was. 361,529,800
more tLan they were for the same
months of 1894. The direct loss to this
country in the shrinkage of its sales
abroad and in the increase. of the
iti‘nount it has paid for foreign goods in
‘the past eight months and; a half, is
‘ more than $83,000,000.
-;Ofcoursc under a tarifi‘ nghich cuts
down our sales abroad and swells our’
purchases abroad at the combined grate"
of ten millions a month, We moist-ship,
great quantities of gold to Europe.
European merchants and manufacturers
demand hard cash for their products.
If we buy of them under __:the Demo
cratic tariff, instead of buying of our
own cotintrythbir, as we didi under the
McKinley lawlzim necessaiiily set in
Operation an endless drain of goldfrom
' '-.,th:ese fshof‘estfi'fnis fact has been re-
; , ”peated‘lyrpoinhdd Out by _'protectionists.
d ‘ {Ire‘e' traders hiive sneeringly declared
that it was not a fact but a fallacy,
. since under a lower tariff we were cer-
tain to .increase our exports until we
had conquered “the markets of the
worll.” We have the lower tarlfi‘, bill
we are selling far less of our products
abroatl 1 than we did under Republican
protection. In other words, “we are
robbing ourselves, injuring our Own
manufacturers and emptying our Nat-
ional Treasury in order to benefit Eu-
rope.
Congressman Hill and the Editor of
the GAZETTE, in their recent ‘European
trip, were surprised at the” unusual ac-
tivity in all the 3 leading maunfacturing
districts :of England, Ireland, Scotland,
France and Germany. In all these
countries, wages had been cut down,
but the output of goods greatly increas-
ed for export to this country. Indeeo
in Great Britain, France and Germany,
the manufacture of goods for the Amer-
ican market was madea distinct and en-
ergetic specialty. ’ So that no visitor
”iron-lithe- Unifed States could fail to see
that the teeming millions of poorly paid
operatives of Europe were being hus-
tled to fill our markets with fabrics be-
fore Our duties shouldbe raised, all 0.
which our own people should be manu
Delightful isn’t it?
Q.—-———-——-—-
factoring.
Town Court.
The case of the State vs. John Baa»
sing was heard before the Town Court
this morning. Bassing was chargeo
with intoxication and with insulting
Women. Bepleaded guilty to drunk-
enneSs and was fined 85 and costs. Ht
denied that he had insulted women and
Captain Dann and George. Brown we re
summoned as witnesses for the state.
After hearing the testimony J udg.
- Hubbell dismissed the complaint.
Mrs. Fanny J. N swell and Flora Brad-
ley were taken before his honor on th«
charge of drunkenness, breach of the
. peace, and kepeping and frequenting a
house reputed 'to be of ill fame. The
case was continued until 4:30 O’clock
this afternoon, in order that the prison-
ers might secure counsel.
-—-—-—-—<-o
Protective Association.
A meeting of the buriness men of the
twin cities, was held in Arion hall,
South Norwalk, last night, about fifty
merchants being present. An organi-
zation was effected under the title 01
the Retail Business Men’s Protective
Association. A committee was ap-
pointed to frame a constitution and by-
laws, The early closing movement was
discussed, but action was deferred un-
til the next meeting which will take
place Tuesdiy evening.
itallans to Parade.
Notwithstanding the- protest of the
Roman Catholic church, the Italian so-
cieties in New Haven will observe
Sept. 20, the unification of Italy, with a
parade. ’ . ' '
Odd Fellows Parade.
There were more than 10,000 men in
Tuesday’s parade of the Independent
Order (if-Odd Fellows, incid.tal to the
convention of the Sovereign Grand
lodge, in convention at Atlantic City.
Glamorous. l
Clamming along the Connecticut
coast has received a big boom since
that coacbman at Greenwich discovered-
a pear-shaped pink pearl of rare value
in a clam. The present diggers are not
rivaling his luck, but they are gather-
, ingina great supply of clams.—New
Haven Palladium.
A Bald Headed Club.
A number of-youug men of Winsted
have formed a bald headed club. All
the members baVe shaved their crowns,
and have vowed never to have anything
to do with women. One member of
tho societv, James Gordon, is down
with the brain fever and is not expected
to live. ‘
New Ballots.
The no license and license ballots
which will be used at the next town
election will be required by recent en—
actments of the Connecticut Legisla-
ture, to be printed on tinted paper
furnitlied by the Secretary Of State
and must be enclosed in an envelope,
furnished by the‘same official, before
depositing in the ballot box.
Without Date. . ,
Harry Kimberly, the youth who was
arrested in Unionviile for stealing a
horse from George F. Cook of Bridge.-
port, was sent to jail for six months in
the criminal superior court yesterday.
Charles Wescott of Stamford, who
pleaded guilty to aesaulting with intent
to kill a man named Ferris, was sent to
jail for one year. The court then ad-
journed without date.
The License Question.
' Butasmall percentage of the mer-
chants éngaged in the wholesale liquor
business are yet cognizant of the fact
that when they renew their licenses for
the coming year they will be obliged
to pay $450 for a vear’srlicense, where
theypreviously were only obliged to
pay $200. Under the new law, also, a"
wholesale beer license will cost 8250
where the price formerly was $200. The
retailers will find an increase of $50 on
their new licenses, the price now being
$450. The license year commences Oc-
tober 1st. “That the number of smaller
towns in the stare to go nil-license will
be materially increased,” said a politic-
ian yesterday, “nobody who has stud-
ied the situation doubts. It looks to
me as if in Fail-field county, four new
towns will is gained by the temperance
people.”
A Barn Dance.
One of the most nOVel and delightful
affairs of the season, was the barn dance
given last evening, by Miss .Louise
Woodward. The grounds were lighted
by Japanese lanterns and the lower
floor of the barn was dressed as a re-
ception room. On going up to the sec-
ond story of the building, the guests
found the room decorated by flags of
all sizes and descriptions, gourd lan-
terns, ears of corn, golden rod, and Ja-
panese lanterns. The scene was one
long to be remembered.
Among those present Were the Misses
Anna Woodward, Alice Cram, Vera
Wood, May Higgins, Emma Lockwood,
Marion Wells, Rose Rogers, Marie
Newcomb, Grace; Byington, Grace
Adams, Ethel Wilcox, Amy Watkins,
Anna Doughton, and the Messrs. Weed
)f New Canaan, Charles Rogers, Robert
Van Burgh, David W. Raymond, Ben.
Andrews, Thornton Prowitt, Karl
Vogel, Arthur Russell, Frank Weston,
Frank Van Buren, George Woodward,
Ward Gregory, Will Comstock, George
Betts, Clarence and George Cram.
Purdv and Freeman furnished music
and when shortly after one o’clock, the
dance was ended by a Virginia Reel, all
united in pouring compliments ‘ and
thanks upon their charming hostess.
5‘ ..
The Baptist Association.
The session of the Fairfield Baptist
Association, to be held in the Baptist
Church at Stamford, on Wednesday
and Thursday of next week, is the fifty-
seventh annual session of the Associa~
tion. The Association consists of twen-
ty-one churches located in Fairfield
County. The meeting on Wednesday
. evening will be given to the young peo-
ple. An address will be made by Dr.
Henry Wood of Patterson, N. J., up
on the topic, “Saved for Service.”
Sessions were held in Stamford in 1876,
1885 and 1890. The Stamerd church
has prepared a report to be presented
at the meeting of the Association which
contains some interesting figures. It
shows the church to have a membership
of 439. There were thirteen admissions.
[t raised by voluntary subscription 8.1,-
459.61, against $7,330.15 last year.- A
portion of this, $748.70, was used to
renovate the church upon the interior
and exterior. The Sunday-School has
given $268.85 to benevolent objects.
[‘hefree seatsystem is used and found
to be more satisfactory than the pew-
'renting system. It has been in opera-
tion five or six years—Advocate.
v
SUMMER GOMERS ANO cores. "-
Conductor _ Harry Richmond of the
Street Railway line visited Central
Park at New York yesterday. -
Dr. W. F. Acton and Dentist C. W
Many are expected home from a visit
to Trinity Lake, to-day, with a car load
of- fish. — . ‘
Mrs Frances Leonard returned from
her Torrington visit last evening.
Gel. and Mrs. Russell Frost have re—
turned from the Adirondacks.
T. H. Foster closed his Bell Island
cottage yesterday and returned to Dan-
bury with his family. ' -
Escapes and Elopes.
Josephine Bryant, Of Hartford, an
inmate of the Industrial school, escaped
early yesterday morning. She is
thought to have joined Car Conductor
Gilman, of West Hartford, and gone to
New York.
Death at the Masonic Home.
The first death at the Masonic Home
in Wallingford,
when George L. Hopkins, of Danbury,
who had been an inmate of the home
for about three weeks, died of heart
troubles, after a few days illness.
Was Fatally Burned.
Mrs. Dunton, fifty years old, the wife
of John Dunton, mail agent at the
Hartford railroad station, died at the
hospital yesterday of burns received
last night. A kerosene lamp exploded
in her hand while her husband and
children were in bed.
Colic Promptiy Cured.
CHATHAM, Mass,- March 15. 1891..—
A few days ago when I had an attack
of colic in the bowelsI took a dose of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar—
rhoea Remedy and within ten minutes
all of my colic pains had disappeared
I am highly pleased with the, remedy
and take pleasure in recommending it.
Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist.
.
Westp'ort‘Water.
What everybody says, they say, must
be true. and everybody is' remarking
just now’that the Westport Water com-
pany’s water supply is not palatable
much of the time, some going so far as
to say that fairly clear lell water for‘
drinking purposes, is " preferable.
Others more emphatic in their dennn~
ciatory views say there is so much filth
in the water. that instead of pulling
fires out on occasions, it adds fuel to the
flames and causes them to burn more
rapidly.——Standard. ‘
Flrebugs in Falrfieid.
The barn of David Wakeman’s, locat-
ed on the Burr road, was burned last
night, shortly after 9 o’clock.
.About a week ago a large barn be-
longing to Charles Lee and located in
Fairfield was burned to the ground.
Last Sunday night the barn of Pat-
rick Fitzpatrick on the main road, a
short distance above Dundon’s coal yard
was discovered to be on fire. The
flames were extinguished with a slight
loss.
An examination of the premises dis-
closed tlm fact that the barn had been
set on fire. .
These three fires occurring so closely
together and in the same locality, make
it seem to the people of Fairfield and
Black Rock that a firebug is at Work.
.9
Hon. Horace Staples.
Westport’s noted and venerable phil-
anthropist, who will reach his ninety-
fourth year the coming'January, al-
though in general good health, ,is be-
coming affiicted with a weakness or
partial paralysis of his optic nerves,
which is fast rendering his eyesight as
defective as his hearing so long has
been. The noble old man’s career has
been both an unusually active and pro-
longed one, and now that he has jour-V
ney ed so far down life’s western hill-
siope and approaches the inevitable
sunset hour, it isa solace to know that
his many years of correct living and
generous benefactions have rendered
his declining years so free from the us.
ual infirmities, the aches and pains of
old age. '
Obituary.
MRS. ALONZO NICKERSON.
Mrs. Hannah, wife of Mono Nickere
son,_died at her home on Chapel street
this morning at 7:30 o’clock, after a
protracted and painful illness. She
was among the oldest residents of Nor-
walk, a faithful wife and devoted mother
and loving sister. She died as she
lived in the unwavering hope of a
blessed immortality. She leaves a bus-
band, three sons and four daughters.
LEROY FERRY.
The New York papers of this morn-
ing announce the death in Litchfield,
yesterday of E. LeRoy Ferry in the
76th year of his age. Mr.Ferry was the
only brother of the late U. S. Senator
and General, Orris S Ferry of Nor-
walk and was for a long series of years
a resident of New York city and promi~
nent as a banker and member of the
Produce Exchange. He wasa man of
true nobility of character, as he was of
exceptionally attractive manners and
personal appearance. He was indeed,
one of those broad minded and geners
ous natured men, "‘upon whom every
god didset its seal, to give the world
assurance'of a’ MAN." Peace to his
ashes. ‘
occurred Tuesday,
; COLOMBIAN ’OUTRAGES. - I "r
Alleged Consplrntors Were Tortured “a
Put to Death Without Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.'—A dispatch
from Bogota, Colombia, says: .
The police were advised that secret
meetings Were frequent at a ranch near
this city, and, believing that a conspiracy
which has been suspected for some time
was at the bottom of the meetings, placed
a watch overLiberal sympathizers. 0n
Wedn sday night they succeeded in sur—
rounding the ranch of Maximo Pena, in
which place Over, 60 noted Liberals were in
sonolave. ‘ ,
When the police entered the room, the
nonspirators' showod fight and opened fire,
killing- three and. wounding two police-
men. When the ccnspirators found that
the house was surrounded by troops, they
made an attempt to escape in a body.
Theyrushed forward, breaking the line of
the soldiers, and 18 succeeded in escaping.
The rest formed and Were attacked by
the soldiers, who, having received orders
not to shoot, presented. a wall of bayonets
against which the conspirators deliberate~
iy threw themselves. They were shot from
behind by the police, who had succeeded
ln flanking them.
The conspirators between two fires were
impaled on the soldiers’ bayonets. The
fight, though Oil'e'sided, continued till only
four of the conspirators remained alive,
and they were badly wounded, captured
and put to the severest tortures to make
them confess before they Were 'bayoneted
to death. The soldiers then pierced the
dead with bayonets and. swords for fear
some might be left ' alive, after which the
bodies were all placed in a heap and
burned. The police seized a lot of papers,
which they say are of the greatest impor-
tance, and a key to the great Liberal con-
spiracy. ' ‘ .
Soldiers went in pursuit of the 18 who
escaped and finally succeeded in meeting
them in the swamps. [The pursued men,
knowing certain death awaited them,
made a heroic resistance and fought their
pursuers for OVer 2% hours, killing seven
soldiers, but in the end were forced to sur-
render.
They were interrogated, but as no con-
fession could be extorted from them even
by theseverest torture the men were shot
without a semblance of a trial. .
Government ofiic'ers do not deny that
there were some executions, but they say
they were of bandits. They deny that
there have been' any revolutionists killed
and also deny the torturing of the prison-
ers. Soldiers who were in the 'party openly
boasted of what they did. .
The number-bf arrests in this city has
been very large. Six different detach-
ments of soldiers left the city nominally
in search of bandits, but it is known that
they are after conspirators.
Miss Londonderry’s Great Ride.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J ., Sept. 19. -—Mlss
Annie Londonderry reached here on a
wheel and' claimed to have completed a
circuit of the world. If she reaches Bos-
ton within two weeks, she will wln a
prize of $3,000. ‘She cpoke of the sights
she sawin foreign countries. What im-
pressed her most was dogs devouring the
sick and wounded on the battlefields Of-
China. She left Boston in June, 1894,
and has earned over $5,000 by lecturing.
Lost Three Propeller Blades.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-—-Captain Gaskill
of the steamship City of St. Augustine,
which arrived? last night from Jackson-
ville, reported that ofif Cape Henry he lost
three blades of the propeller and steamed
to port with only one blade. Captain
Gaskill was unable to account for the loss
of the prepeller blades, as the vessel did
not strike any obstruction.
\Veloome to Dr. and Mrs. Parkhurst.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Dr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Parkhurst, who will return
from Europe on the Germanic tomorrow,
will be met at the pier by members of the
City Vigilance league, who will extend
them a hearty welcome home. Secretary
Abbott of the league has written to each
branch regarding the presence of as many
members as possible.
Brother Leontlno Relieved. .
WESTCHESTER VILLAGE, N. Y., Sept. 19.
—BrotherLeontlne, who for a number of
years has been the director of the Catholic
protectory, has been relieved of that
charge and appointed general director of
the Brothers’ academy at Albany. Brother
Basil has been placed in temporary charge
of .the protectory until a director is .ap—
pointed. ‘
Tobacco Trust Beaten.
ST- LOUIS, Sept. 19.—In the United
States circuit court the suit of the Bonsack
Machine company and the American To-
bacco company versus the Drummond To-
bacco company of this city was dismissed.
This is regarded as highly important to
the manufacturers of cigarettes and will
be of great value to those outside the
trust. . .
Cigarettes For Soldiers.
HAVANA, Sept. ill—The steamer Santa
Barbara has arrived here with 1,000 sol-
diers and 37 officers from Tetuan, Maroo-
co. The troops were given a splendid rc-
ception by the citizens of Havana. The
newspaper proprietors of the city distrib-
uted among the newcomers 15,000 cigars
- and 20, 000 packages of cisettes.
An Aged Physician ‘Doad.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 19.—Dr.
Nelson Isham', who was the oldest living
graduate of Yale Medical college, died
here today. He was born in Bolton, Conn.,
in 1805, was a member Of the class of 1828
and was surgeon of the Ninety-seventh
regiment, New York volunteers.
‘Tlie KIT-Chung Massacre.
SHANGHAI, 'Sept. 19.—-Although the
more ‘humble among those concerned in
the massacre of missionaries at Ku- Chang
have been punished, the utmost efforts of
the British. consul have been unavaiiing
to induce the authorities to deal with
higher officials.
Adirondack. Forest Investigation.
SARATOGA, Sept.‘19.-—The Adirondack
forest investigation committee, which has
been in session at the United States hotel,
completed its ' labors today after further
examination of Patrick Moynehan of
Glens Falls and T. D. Depan of India
Lake. ~
That Diaphanous Hawallln Cable.
LONDON, Sept. 19._—The news that an
American sugar planter has obtained the
exclusive right to land a submarine tale.
graph cable in,-Hawaii , is the occasion of
much discussion here rimong the advo-
cates of a British'cable to the island.
Democrats Iudfgirso Judge MGLMISIIUW
SARATOGA, Sépt. 19.—The Fourth - ju-
dicial district Democratic ‘convention here
this morning‘indorse‘d the nomination of
Judge Chester B. McLaughlin of Port
Henry, Essex county, Republican candi-
date for justice of the supreme court.
eAdertise in the GAZETTE.
i éSchool suppliesfiat Hayes’, Main St.
The Central Labor Union will? meet
to-night.
' Frederick Saunders and Walter Grey
are seriously sick.
Robert L. Morehouse has secured a
clerkship at Pinneo’s bookstore.
Builder Malkin is putting up a house
for Alfred Morehouse in Darien. '
‘ Fifty-ninecases were disposed of at
the last term Of the Superior court.
Next Monday evening Concord Div-
ision S. of T. will nominate officers.
A valuable horse belonging to Char-
les Fish the milkman, died yesterday.
Briton Brant, of New Canaan, was
taken to the Soldiers’ Home yesterday.
—Have vou a picture that you want
framed ? Go to Hayes’ No. 5 Main st. ,
a19tf
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney Will
celebrate their wooden wed-ling to-
night. . .
George W. Raymond who has been
sick'for some days past Was able to be
Out this morning. i '
The Daughters of the Revolution are
aétembled at the home of Mrs. T. K.
Noble, this afternoon.
The County Commissioners were in
town today, and madea visit to the
County Children’s Home.
A well known business man narrow:
1y escaped arrest for fast driving on
Main street, lart night »
Prof. George Yoerger, of Broad
River, will take part in the athletic ex-
hib t. -n at Stamford, Monday night.
Louis Price and Fred Bette are in
Ridgeficld, to-day. advertising the well
known and popular clothiers, Benedict
& Co. ____- _
The case of W. C. Holmes vs. Jonas
Worden was set downy for a hearing in
the Common Pleas court, this after-
noon. ~ .
Delegates from Security Council, N
P. N. will attend the N. P. N. State
convention in New Haven, next Mon-
day night.
. Horace Saunders will leave for New-
ark, N. J., tomorrow, where he will
take'pnrt 1n the loo-mile Century Cycle
club race. » ..
—Trousers made to order from $3 50
'up, at E. Gusowski’s.
About 375,000 envelopes are to be
sent by the Secretary Of State to Con
necticut towns for use in the coming
elections.
George H. Osterbanks has the con-
tracts for painting the r'eSIdences of
Mrs. Brown, and Of Chauncey Lock-
wood, on Chestnut street.
Mr..Ira Youugs (lied at his home in
East Norwalk, this morning,.aged 44
years. He was a brother of George
Youngs of Orchard street, this city.
Two colored belies of Knight street,
known as Gertie and Ada had quite a
scrimmage last night, and the police
were crlled upon. No arrests were
made. _ '
Some maliciously inclined person
smashed into smithereeus a stove in the
rear of Smith’s market last night, and
which Mr. Smith used in boiling corn-
.ed beef. '
Mr. and Mrs. JaSper Pryer returned
home last night from their Western trip.
They were accompanied by Mr. Pryer’s
brother, Thom-is Fryer, of Portland,
Michigan.
Some carpenters while at work at
Dunn’s livery stable took out the fire‘
alarm gong located there, and being
unused to such work, caused the fire
alarm bell to ring yesterday.
The canvassers who have been mak-
ing collections 'for the purchase of a
chalice to be presented to Rev. Father
Slocum, will meet in the basement of
St. Mary’s church, this evening.
Andrew J. Hazelton and Mrs. Lena
Hand Heifer. who were arrested at
Bridgeport for adultry, were released
yesterday. Hazeiton drew his check
for $1,600 arid this'released the couple.
The use of the governor’s car has
beentendered to the newspaper men
by Superintendent Mansfield of the
' Tramway company on the occasion of
their shore dinner at Gregory’s Point
this evening.
The Berkeley divinity school at Mid-
dletown, opened Tuesday afternoon
with the largest entering class for
years. Every room in the school is
taken and many stfidents are rooming
in town. Three students also joined
the middle class.
B
I.
A Council Of the Daughters of Liber-
ty of the O.‘U. A. M., was initiated in
New Canaan Tuesday. night by State
Councillor Tracy of Hazardville, and.
State Council Secretany W. O. Staples,
of New Haven. Out of a charter list of
forty-nine, fartyvtwo were present to
be initjptc‘dw Delegations from coun-
cil‘s in" New Haven, Bridgeport and
. Staifi’f‘dfin were present.
Terse; Tales, Of the Times 'i 'V
37:“- ‘ijwnltlcckaggdgm _ I -.
Mr. Isaac MiltonWhitlodk. and Miss,
church rectory. yesterday afternoon.
‘and were united ina-marriage by Benz;
8. H. Watkiugg After the ceremony
the couple entered a coach andzwerc
driven to the railroad-I'rtation. ,
" ”Bagged J‘acK._ .. _..;- .
,Hoyt’s Opera House was “crowded
delighted with “Ragged Jack, the ,
Nemboy” as presented by Minnie Lys-
ter, who is= a favoritegictress with the
people of the whole town. The company
remainf the rest of the week. Matinee
performances to-morrow afternoon and ‘
Saturday. To-night “The - Devil’s
Mine” will be presented. ' '
‘ —-ooo
. _ One page cared Him. . '
HorcnxisvaLLE, -CONN., March 13.-
1894.-—My brotherwho was here. mak-
siight attack of diarrhoea. He took
one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and received
immediate relief. JOHN H. ROBERTS,
35 end 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward
P. Weed, D'ruggist. '
I -—-—-—4——.—<I‘v-.—————-——
’ Hohenlolxe Will Remain.
BERLIN, Sept. 19.—The National Zei
tung says today that it has authority for
declaring that the rumors that Prince Ho
henlohe is about to retire from the post of
imperial chancellor are utterly devoid of
foundation. The emperor, it is added,
has not expressed himself in favor of the
enactment of new and more drastic legis
lation against the Socialists.
Mrs. Fleming In Good Health.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—5Mrs. Mary Flem‘
ing, who is in the Tombs under indict
ment, accused of having poisoned Mrs. M.
7 Evelyn Bliss, her mother, rested well last
night. She is in excellent health. She
enjoyed a light breakfast. " She still re-
fused to see any one but her counsel.
Cholera In Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.-_-In the prov-
ince of Volhynia, between Aug. 18'. and
.Aug. 24, inclusive, 5,849 cases of cholera
were reported and 2, 134 deaths from that
disease. In the province of Podolia, from
Aug. 21 to 31-, 101 cases of cholera and 45
deaths were reported.
Report of the N. Y., In E. and‘w.
ALBANY, Sept. 19.-—The report of the
New York, Lake Erie and Western rail-
road for the year} ending June 30 last
shows: Gross earnings, $25,792,836; oper-
ating expenses, $18,037,876; other income,
$542, 402; fixed charges, $9, 410,535; deficit
for year, $1,113,173. ‘1
Ordnance Makers Are Shy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—-In.response to
advertisements for proposals to supply a
rapid fire field gun and ammunition sent
out by the ordnance bureau department
but one bid'was received. 'It came from
the Hoschkiss Ordnance ’company and
was opened today-
Rescued l..l’ a Policeman.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19,—Harry Kimball,
44- years old. who is employed aswatch-
man on the dock at the foot of East Nines
ty-second street, fell overboard there early
today. He was ' rescued by Policeman
Morrisof the East Eighty-eighth street
station.
:»,-? >' .\~: .7:
Tainted .
POiSOD-ed my “711019 ”Stem, local troubles
being the origin of my suffering. My
limbs and arms, swelled and sores broke
out. My nervous system was shattered
and I became helpless. (Medical treatment
availed nothing. I resorted to
, ..
Hood’s Sarsapari lie
and it gave me vitality at once. I gained
rapidly and the sores disappeared. I
gained strength-and was finally restored
to health.” Mus. ELBBIDGE E. SMITH,
P. 0. address, West Granville, Mass.
’ ' areta'steless mild,efiec-
“00“ S Pllls tive.‘-'Alldrdscism. 25c
1 OR SALE.
OR SALE—White mare; gentle for wol
men and children to drive; and harness
Price $40. 17 Arch street. _ , .» 3
FOR SALE—Raisin Seeders that will re-
move every seed WIthout waste. Also
good for seeding grapes. Sold by SOUTH Non-
WALK HARDWARE Co.
TO RENT.
To RENT—Small cottage containing seven
rooms, at No. ~2') West Main street. A
family of adults preferred-or those with very
small children. Possession from October 1.
CHARLES H. Hawxnunsr.‘ - si2tf .
WANTED.
WANTED—A girl for general housework
in a. familv of two. Must be -a good
laundress- Apply at No. 9_Isaacs Place. [down
stairs bell ] '
ANTED—A thoroughly competent up
stair and dining room woman, for one
month only, in a. small“ family. Inquire at
21 Belden ave. '
.»--.,i_llowis Yiur Chalice.
" After thisdatef
TIMOTHY J BYRNES,
{Merchant .Tzzz'lor,
Will make a slaughter in his prices
for Custom-made garments, Suits from
$18 up‘Whrds. Trousers, $4. 50 upwards.
Goods'”and work warranted. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. -
. 20 Wall Street.
lup stairsd
againaiast night by an audience that was” ..-,.
in;‘ me a visit was suffering with a ,
901T! EMPLWT AGENCY
Lillian Milton Boody, ;-visitédg:-,Gracen
"iLadies std“seamen-Egan.' a
21931;) tfiggtle'ilsifiihhe'samg'at the .afiovergg-gilgg
o . .
fernalg'can securegegixfibégghglt,” male or
= a TED IMMEDIAT L ~ T '
_ several capablegi’rls gar-Eekaiwfiggg‘dd'l?
also one nursery maid amig- everal men for
farrIn work. Good pa. to rig, 1: parties. '
as .W tie-immune?
six waiteresSes, five chamli a, leifi’dgllg‘telmh er
- ’ . _ E‘fig§¥§%§BVEY'
n
. 70~NorthMain so: casoul’il 515313;.
BuY'l‘S:-TlfliA’l‘RE. _. ,
commencingmndaw Sept. lSlll. -
WAIT FORTHE FAVORITE,
" ten
Minnie ' ‘
,' FANdiiéL ,
Band and Orchestra.
. Til-Night:
TH E
DEVILNMINE
Prices, 10. 20 aud'30'ce t .
4 MATINEES 4n 8
Wednesday._Thursday. Friday and Saturday
; .
ouse. ,-
Reserved, seat sale,,at LBiaisted’s and
.Weed’s Drug, », re.
REGlSTlt TION
City‘yElection.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Lockwood, City Clerk. and in his among.
Victor S. Selleck, assmtant City Clerk, will
receive up to 6 o’clock ‘In the afternoon of
Monday, September; 30th, 1895, all names
w ich any person sh‘allépropose-to be added
to or erased from the, voting list Of the City
Of Norwal'k, to be Erepared b the Board of
Registration ' of “t. 6 City of orwalk, for use
at the City Election to be held on the first
Monday of October, 1895, a copy of which list
will'be posted 111 the post-office. in said city.
aging the two weeks preceding such elec-
ll
City of Norwalk, Sept. 17th, 1805.
' EDWARD M. ‘Locxwoon.
City Clerk and Clerk of the Board Of Regis-
tration, ‘
‘ MEETING ,
on THE ,
Board of Registration.
Notice is_.her‘eby.‘given that the Board of
Registration of the City of Norwalk will hold
a public session, at the City Council Room, in
the Fairfield County National Bank Building.
in the City Of Norwalk. from 2 o’clock p. m.,
until 6 o'clock p. m.. of Wednesd w, the 2nd
day of October, 1895, for the purpose of cor-
recting the voting list Oflhe City of N orwalk,
preparatory to the annual city election, to be
held on the seventh day of October. 8 by
adding thereto, or erasing therefrom, the
names of all persons whose applications shall
have been filed with the clerk before 3 o clock
Of the preceding Monday, of whose legal q’ual-
fications or disqualifications as voters of the
city, any .two members of the board may be
satisfied, by reason of personal knowledge, or
by testimony unden oath. of two registered
voters. ' '
Dated. City of Norwalk, Sept. 16th, 1895.
BERNARD 'C. FEENEY, Members of the
.ALFRED E.’-AUSTIN, Boar of
BERNARD TIILLY, Registration.
NOTICE. *
Annual Cityflleeting.
N0twe~is~heréby given; that the Annual
Meeting of the City of Nor-walk, will be held
in the building occupied by the Hope‘ HOSe
Fire Co on Water street, in said city. on Mon-
day. October 7th, 1805. at,which time and
place there shall be chosen by the qualified
by a plurality of ballot mayor. acit
treasurer, a collector, an'a‘ilthlor, a city sher’:
11f, sixcouncilmen. two mem' ers of the board
Of registration, two Inspectors Of elections.
one water commissmner, and a. treasurer of '
the water fund; and that for-Such purpose
the polls will remamppen at said time and
place, from six o’clock in the forenoon until
five o clock In the afternoon,
Dated at said Cit of "'1‘”
17th, 1895. y N walk. September
By order of the Council of said City.
EDWARD ill. LOCKWOOD.
- ' ' . City Clerk.
? NOTICE.
Special Town- Meeting.
The inhabitants and legal voters of the
Town of Norwalk are horeby notified and
warned that a. special town meeting .will be
held at the Town House in said Norwalk on ‘
Monday the 23rd dry, of September, 1895 at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. to take such action
as said meeting shall'deem advisable, in rela-
tion to the payment of the claim of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany against this town, for the expenses of
the Railroad crossing, bridge and approaches I
on Osborn avenue in East Norwalk.
Dated at N orwalk, September 16th. 1895.
Selectmen
'Qscan W. RAYMOND,
hrnmm THOMES,
o e
SAMUEL Dasxam. Town of Norwalk.
Southern lmploymetg Agency.
The best of help furnished to good respon-
sible persons. 1% are also connected with
the great J. P. Justic'Employment Agency of
, Richmond. Va. ‘ '
. .r. Ha: LOUDEB, Manager.
‘ ~34 train sa, Norwalk.‘
One Solid; lick. . ,-
Matinee l’rices,f 10 cents to all parts of the ,
"Oters of'said city from among their number .
a
r
l
Norwalk Chronicler