' GAZETTE WEDNEdDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. 111.111. s UBSORIPTI 0Ns'. Daily, one year.$3; six months. 81.75; three months, $1.00; one month 30c. Weakly, one 3 car. in advance. $1. 00; six months. 60c. three months. 35c. POSTA GE P RE-PAJ D. Cleveland Won the Cup. The ’l‘emple cup contest was com- pleted at Baltimore yesterday when Cleveland beat the champions by a score .of 5 to 2. _...,______..E Westport’s Surprise. Democratic \Vestport furnished the greatest sensation of any town in the state, in that she gave snchadecidcd majorityfor “No License,” at Monday’s election. True to her traditions in other respects, she elected her full quota of Democratic officials. oo- Yale’s Triennial Catalogue. The statement comes from New Hav en, that the triennial catalogue of Yale graduates and officers, which was pre- pared last summ er, has just been issued. It gives a Complete list of all persons connected with the university since its foundation in 1701. The total number of graduate: is given as 16.737, of whom ,7785 are dead and 8, 952 living. The total number of graduates of the various departments is 8111111111113]ch as follows: Academic department, 11,572; medical, 1,100; lflW. 1,061; scientific, 2848; divini- ty, 710. The remaining number iscom- posed of graduate art and music students and recipients of honorary degrees. New York City Politics. A union of the anti-Tammany forces in New York city seems to have been affected, the terms of agreement being the adoption of 8. loo :1 option excise plank and the nomination of a ticket which is one half Plath Republican, and the other half State Democratic and Comm ttee of Fiity. The real parties to the fusion are the two Republican factions, theS ate Democrats, the Ger- man-American Reform Union and what- ever independent Votes the Chamber of Commerce represents. The Stockist: and O’ Brien Democrats are ignored, and the Good Government- Clubs are disgruntled, but it looks as though, the real voting strength of the anti-'l‘ammany elements had partici- pated in the union, and if this amounts . to a majority this year Tammany will be dafeated again. The element of un- certainity in the contest in the part the Sunday closing question ’will play No one knows or can know until the votes are counted how much 'lamm. my will gain or its opponents lose from the dissatisfaction With the dry Sunday cru- sade. no. Beautiful October. October is wonderful in its charms and fruitful in beauty. No sunrise and sunset like those of October. There is the go'den shecn over forest and field with rainbow colors on the hills and crimson on the mountains. The lace- work of autumn leaves becomes a glow- ing archway to the pathways of the woods and the squirrels and chipmunks scamper and chatter about as. chestnut burrs open and the hickory nuts drop among the mosses. The meant and red of the orchards, the clouds that were never so fleecy nor sky so blue, the buckwheat so suggestive of the coming morning’s meal, and the golden rod and clematis and sumac by the roadside. These are proclamations of Nature’s change from blossoms and roses and harvests to the mysteries that have [hell sesls in the frosts and in c verings of ice and snow. October is closing the door to summer and makes no secret about it. Bereabouts, the subtle frost traceries were to be seen this morning. on roof and window pane,and glistening in the early morning run, while over hillsides and valleys the white crystals were so dense that the small boy ransacted the garret for his sled, creating uproar in the household. Glorious October. 0 Thrown Off by a Shock. Conductor Wa- te, of the Pequonnock trolley line, at Hartford while replac- ing the trolley of his car l‘uesdai , Te- ceiVed a severe shock and was throvm from the car. He was badly Lurt. \ lTITY COUNCIL MEETING. The Highway Committee Ask For An'Additional $1,000. The Telephone Conduit Matter Dis- cussed. ‘ . An adjourned meeting of the City Council was held last evening. _ The first matter brought before the meeting was the petition from the Bar~ bers’ Union asking that the council pass a resolution compelling the closing of all barber shops on Sunday. Messrs William Hess, Patrick Slal- teiy and Benjamin Barthel, represent- ing the Union were present and stated their side of the case. Councilman Osborn suggested that the petition be laid on the table, at the same time calling attention to the fact that the city council of South Norwalk took no action in the matter at its last meeting, Monday evening. Mr. Slatterv said that they wanted the Norwalk council to take the initiative action. Councilman Chinery stated that. one of the original signers of the pettition had asked him to oppose its passage. Alter some further discusssion the petition was laid on the table. Chief Bradley reported fifteen arrests for last month. The usual monthly grist of bills were ordered paid. Councilman Smith, chairman of the highwiiy committee. asked for an ap- p1 opiiation of $1, 000 for hisdepartment, and the City clerk was instructed to give the usual notice of such application. Mark W. Stevens’ bill for 815 for damage caused at his shOp on Main street by water, on the night of Phoenix Engine Company’s last “wash,” was re- ferredz-j- to the fire' committee wi h power. The balance due Contractor Sheldon on his Step Rock road sewei contract was voted paid as was also the amount due on the Stevens street sewer con- tract. '1’wenty per cent. was retained until the full completion of the latter contract. ' City Counsellor Lockwood reported faVOrably on the new health ordinances asked for by the board of health and they were adopted by the council Local Manager J. B. Morris of the S. N. E. Telephone company was pres- entin theintercst of a petition from the company for permission to lay a conduit on Wall street He explained the mode of construction. The conduit- he said would be constructed of 4 inch cement pipe with sheet- iron covering laid in cement. It was proposed to have a 3- foot nian- hole at the corner of every street along the line. All poles would be done away with except at the Corner of side streets through \1 hi h it was necessary to run wires. The con- duit according to the survey .would be laid on the east side of the street toree feet from the curb. He said that the conduit s3 stem Wtis in operation both at Danbury and Stamford and lie Would be glad to have a committee from the council examine the work. The com- pany consnlered, he said, the Wall 5 reet and West avenue route the most feastble one, as it was proposed to locate the central office in South N irwalk. He urged speedy action as the material was a part here alreadi. It would probably take something less than three weeks to do the work Connoilmaii Smith said that he was sorry that the poles could not be done away. with as Well as the wir.es He Was in favor of concerted action in the matter betwoen the two cities. Councilman Osborn was of the opin- ion that sufiicient time ought to be tak- en foracarelul investigation of the mat- ter before action was taken granting the petition. The petition was referred to the high- Way committee to iDVestigate and re- port. the matter of placing the sidewalk on Fitch’s hill in repair was referred to the highway committee. A petition tor a catch basin on Maple street was referred to the sewer com- mittee. . The water commissioners were in- structed as to the cost of laying a water pipe on Springwood aVenue. Councilman Chinery' recommended that a new water hydrant be placed at the junction of School and Main streets and it was voted that the change be. made. It was voted that new stoves be placed in Phoenix Engine and Hope Hose houses. The council then adjourned. Too Bad. The new woman has no time to wear an apron. She has relegated it to the past, when her sex was in the thraldom of home; It belongs to the person who holds the position of nurse, cook or seamstress. It does not fit well With the bloommers. There is no place on the mannish waistcoat for the bib that was once so highly esteemed. Cold Wave Coming. It was much colder last night than it had been for central days and the 1nd:- cations are that it will. be noticeably 10 to-day, as a cold wave on the way from the west and frost is expected in this , vicinity again to-iiight. DAILY -l NORWALK GAZETTE. ‘ l . WeichertAppolnted. ' E. A. Weichert, of Danbury, who won the nomination to the Naval acad- emy offered by Congressman Hill, re- ceived his appointment yesterday. -’> .z' 1. , BuyingElectrlc Lines. ~ Astory was current yesterday that the Consolidated road had purchased the Meriden electric railway system, which includes the line of Yalesville and Wallingford. Connecticut Day Orator. President F. B. Weeks of the Atlanta commission has made an arrangement with President B. P. Raymond, of Wes- leyan, to give the oration at Atlanta on Connecticut day, October 21. .-_.._. —-———— o o n - Assaulted a Teacher. George Siegel of Fairfield, will be tried to-day for a brutal assault upon William H. Smith, principal of one of the district schools in that town. Sie- ge‘i’s young brother was punished last week for misconduct. Has Been Tattooed. Old “Sport” Campana has come to life again and is very much in evidence. He is selling peanuts and doing a great deal of talking at the Danbury fair. He has taken itinto his hvud to be tattooed and has 159 names of prominent sport- ing men tattooed in different styles and colors over his body. A Surprise Party. Mrs. Fred E. Lockwood was given a surprise party at her home on Summer street last evening. The party num bering nearly fifty was made welcome, and quickly proceeded to enjoy them- selves. 1‘he festiVities lasted until an early hour this morning. Refresh- ments were sewed in abundance. to. He is Here. Sim. R. Keith, of Norwalk, mail agent on- the New York and Boston route, is running on the Danbury and South NorWalk run this week. Sim. is not only an expert mail juggler, but he is also a livmg gaZetteer, geography, and cyclopse 11a of political history; speaks eight different languages, and is the wealthiest mail agent in New Eng- land. But in spite of all this, he dOes not part his hair in the middle—Dan- bury Dispatch. Doctors Lead. _ Since Yale was founded in 1701 there have been 16,737 graduates. Of this number 8,952 are living. Following are the professions of the graduates: Doc- tors of Medicine, 1,100; Bachelors of Law, 1,061; Masters of Law, 67-; Doc- tors of Civil Law, 18; Bachelors of. Philosophy, 1,788; CiVil Engineers, 39; Mechanical Engineers, 21; Doctors of Philosophy, 193 ; ‘ Bachelors of Fine Arts, 1; Bachelors of Music, 4, and honorary and addendum graduates, 1,- 037. ._._...___———-— George H. Allen Surprised. Mr. George H. Allen was treated to a surprise partv at his home on Summer street last evening. It was a thorough surprise to Mr. Allen but he was equal to the occasion, and the entire party was soon “at home” and having a happy tune. Dancing was indulged in, the music being furnished by Schepp’s orchestra. The visitors brought a quantity of refreshments which were partaken of, after which dancing was resumed and continued until 3 o‘clock this morning. ,-- , Corsican Brothers. An event of importance in the dra- matic field will be the appearance at Hoyt‘s Opera House next Saturday night of Robert Mantel], the famous romantic actor, who presents “The Cor sican Brothers, Dumas’ pdwerful drama. The production Mr. Mantell gives of this great dramais acknowledged to be the finest ever given in America, and Mantell’s success as Louis and Fabien del Franchi, is only second to that he. achieved in “Monbars.” As Mr. Man'- tell is extremely popular in this city a large audience will in all probability turn out to welcome him. Norwalk Wins. ‘ Says the Bridgeport Union: The chess tournament between the Norwalk team and '12 members of the Bridgeport Chess, Checker, and ,Whist club, last evening causeda heavy attendance at the club’s roomsin the Y. M. C. A. building. The captain of the Norwalk delegation, Dr. A. H. Baldwin, is per- haps one of the best, if not the best chess player in the state. He and Charles Gotthardt, Bridgeport’s crack chess player were paired off. After. a hard contested game Dr. Baldwin won. The club’s president, Rev. J. N.‘ Emery, lost a very pretty game to John B. Reed, Jr. The final summing up showed Norwalk to have won 6;; and the home team 57}. It was a victory for the visitors but a surprise to the home team. Following is the score in full, the Nor- walk representatives being the first. named: Dr. A. H. Baldwin beat Charles Gott- hardt; John B. Reed, Jr., beat Rev. J.' N. Emery; C. F. Bliss lost to S. W. Challenger; James Maples heat C. Y. Beach; 0 H. Getman drew with R. R Coggswcll; E. M. Lees lost to Col 0. 15. Hall; P. E. Mulvihill beat w. 'B. Palmer; Dr. C. B. Keeler lost toH. S. Thompson; Wm. Moran beat Joseph B. Hyde; Albert Adams 10st to E. L. Rog. ets;E M. Cramford beat S. M. Cate, J13, W. H. Holly lost to David R. Nor— I man. l Federation of Labor.. The state Federation of Labor met in Bridgeport yesterday but declined to reveal any of the business transacted. James Mitchell Appointed. The Selectmen this morning appoint- ed James Mitchell assessor. vice, Wal- ter Wilcox resigned Mr. Mitchell has had considerable experience as an as- sessor. -._.___._ . Surprised TheirlFrlends. Miss Edith Hall,» of West Norwalk, and Carl Schilcher were. married in Poundridge last Tuesday evening. The happy couple will ,reside in Darien where the groom is'engaged in the car- riage manufacturing business. ———-¢o>———-~-— Dld They Keep an Office Cat. The new board of Selectmen have unearthed, it is said, sundry milk bills charged to the Town. The question arises did the old boa'rd\k‘eep an office cat,'or an infant? Err-Selectman Riy- mond is the only milk dealer on the old board—Will he rise 'and explain who got themilk in this new cocoanut ? ~—Mlllmery. Opening to- day of Fall and Winter styles at Fawcett’ 8,3 oWater Itree1,Nor- walk. c5tf 4 An Honest Boy. Miss Cornelia F. Baird gave Harry English last evening, a bright new nickel, as she supposed, as a tip for the prompt delivery of a telegram. Early this morning Harry was tugging away at the Baird Institute door-bell, to as- certain if he had not been by mistake givcn a five dollar gold piz-ce. This is just what had happened and Miss Baird’s valuat 0n of the lad’s integrity was far above the gold coin she had erroneously given him. ~ ——-— -- —<->————————- l‘erse Tales of the Times. —Frames made. Haves’ 5 Main st. The city crosswalks are being clean- ed to-day. __ To-morrow will be Governor’s day at the Danbury fair. Stiles Curtis is doing jury duty in Bridgeport, to-day. Governor Collin and wife will vist the Daubury fair on Friday. Thomas Cooney of Harbor avenue, is at the Danbury fair to—day. Buckingham Post, G. A. 11., will hold a regular meeting t'o-niglit. A widows’ pension has been granted to Hattie Sherman, of Branchvillc. Agent Hughes sold one hundred tick- ets to the Danbnry fair this morning._ Thermometers registerred 28 degrees above zero at 6 o’clOOK this morning. Fire partly destroyed Hutchins’lblock at Danielson yesterday. Loss 816,000. A young daughter of Demon Mar- shall is sick at her home at Broad River. _ The James H. ,O‘Reiily case will probably be settled outside of the courts. ~. ' The Street Railway company is hav ing :1 mp dressing of stone placed along its line of tracks. The Worcester Cycle company, em- ploying 100 hands, has decided to locate. in Middletown. The semi annual meeting of the Con- necticut Electric Medical Association was held in Hartford yesterday. Deacon Walsh will on November lst succeed Deacon Demarest as jinitor iii the Baptist church. A diocesan convention of the Daugh- ters of the King is being held at St. Paul’s church, to- day. ——New lot. of pipes at Ha'yes’ , NO. 5 Main street. The body of Charles E. Prelat, 70, who died at Waterbury yesterday Will be cremated according to his request. President Cleveland has politely de- clined the proffered escort of the New Haven Grays to the Atlanta Exposition The criminal term of the Common Pleas court came in at Bridgeport to- day. A large list of cases is docketed. Jesse Brundage, Butcher Wadliams’ good looking clerk is at the Danbury lair to-day, haVing wheeled- up on his bicycle. There was 170 business transacted in the civil side of the Superior court yes- terday, ow1ng to the absence of Judge Elmer. _ ‘ George W. Cram said this morning that he had signed the contract for building the telford road on the Conn- ecticut turnpike. Frederick Taylor died at his home in Wilton, this morning, aged about 23 years. He was a brother of Edward A Taylor, of this city. -A grade near the. Ira Colo property will be established on Stevens street tu- morrow, and a curb and gutter placed in front of the property. _ The street is also to be placed' in thorough repair. ~ - 3&3: . fall for admission .of his having destroyed it. Miss Sallie S. Bette and Miss Lane were members of the coaching party which left this city on the Col. Latimer brake this morning. ' Joseph Klusky, a Swede, who recent- ly went to' Stamford and had been liv- ing with some of his countrymen in West Stamford has suddenly disappear- ed. There were over 800 applications this to, Miss Porter’s school for young ladies, at Farmington The school accommodates only about 125. HanlonBros., of baking powder famr, were this morning in receipt of three car loads of children’s rockers which they propose giving away to their cus- tomeis. Fritz Hammer, a witness in a liquor case, who went out of town to escape testifying, was sent to jail for 10 days in Hartford, yesterday, for contempt of court. ' Three new cases of diphtheria were reported yesterday, at Bridgeport. Health Officer Fitzgibbons says the - ~number of typhoid fever cases there has been greatly exaggerated. Owing to’the rain yesterdai‘,' the bi~ cycle races at the Daubury fair were declared off and the entrance fee 1's: turned to the riders. It was expected that some record smashing time Wtilllti be made. There is not much use of going out. in the country for walnuts when you can buy them in town for four cents a quart. Of course if you haven’t the four cent.- and lots of time on your hands in country,is the best place to go for Wulv nuts. Congressman N. D. Sperry of New Haven yesterday appointed Pete G; Wallmo, of Middletown, his private secrrtiry. Congressman Hill has not yet nppomtcd his secretary, but it is expect-rd that his son Frederick Will be selected. The will of the late George 0. Res - er iamissing and a1 efforts to find n have lneen fruitless. It is known that he made a will, but there is a possibility His life in- surance policy in tthcw York Mutual Life is also missing. The Birbers’ Union held a meeting last evening at which it was voted to withdraw the petitions presented to the two city councils asking that the bar bar shops be ordered closed on Sun- days. The old custom of keeping open on Sundays will no» be changed. Six sturdy Norwalkers came up this morning on Conductor Vaughn’s train, and took the trolley cars at once for the fair grounds. They were the police force, under whoae watchful eye order will be maintained during the week of the big shown—Danl‘ury Dispatch. Colic Prmaptly Cured. JIIATHAM, Mass, March 15. 1894.— . few days ago when I had an attack t‘ colic in the bowels I took a dose of ‘Liainberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- ioea Remedy and within ten minutes 11 of my colic pairs had disappeared am highly pleased with the remedy .nd take pleasure in recommending it .BFARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles for is by Edward P. Weed, Druggist. 4- HOW HE WORKED A MINE. The Sheep Mountaineer Enlightena the College Brrd Inquirer. “How do we work a mine?” exclaim- ed the Sheep mountaineer. “Well, you unsophisticated, undeveloped outcrop- ping of the land of the rising sun, I’ll proceed to enlighten your beclouded col- lege bred undeist-anding.’ The college bred young man from the land of the rising sun sat down on a $300» to the ton chunk of ore and turned his undivided attention to listening to a discourse on mineralogy. “We first prospect around until we find a tunnel in on the jugular vein and a pile of ore on the dump. Then if the other feller ain’t looking we jump. Then.- we proceed to sink a shaft on the float, gather all the gangue and sack it, being careful to preserve technical phrases in mineralogical science in so doing. Then we prospect the stockholders with an as- sessment, and if they don’t come down put in a. blast. At- this point we call the- roll, grab a N O. 4 warranted not to rip, wear, tear, rave], cut or run down at the heel ragical, tragical, irrasive smelt- er and run up our stack. If the other feller holds the best band, the stack will diminish, and we consequently drift for a pay streak. If we don’t get through drifting by fall, it’s‘thc fnst thing we go at in the spring. We now concentrate our efforts, and if the silver panned out don’t have the eagle stamp- ed on- it we sample the outcropping in every saloon within a radius of ten miles and take a fresh chew of tobac- co. Tlieii we get to work in earnest, salt the dump and go east and sell all the stock we can. We return, renew our grub pile, pack it into the cabin and - waitfor spring to open and the snow to go off. During this period we amuse ourselves playing seven up for the drinks. We then import a mining and civil engineer, run a few levels, cross- cut for another assessment, get it, cave in the shaft and abandon the property. Then’ ’——- The Sheep mountaineer paused foramoment to catch his breath, but the moment was fatal to his learned dis- course, for the college bred young man from the land of the rising sun feebly reached for his pick, staggered slowly to his feet, looked wildly through the limpid atmosphere toward the summit - of Sheep mountain and disappeared be- hind the giant outcroppings of th‘e‘Big ‘ Eliza lode-essssglv Miser- I‘ ,7. ‘. -,.. . soon after. Antananarivo. , ' PORT LOUIS, Island of Mauritius, Oct. 9. —Adviees received here today from the island of :Madagascar announce that the, French expeditionary force, which has i l 1 been advancing upon the capital for many ' weeks past, captured Antananarivo on Sept 27. The queen, the prime minister and the court, it is added, fled to Am« IRANAVALONA, QUEEN OF MADAGASCAR. bosistra. The news was brought to the coast by couriers from Vatomaudry on Sept. 80. Dispatches received from Tam- stave say that Faralatra was bombarded by the French 011 Oct. 3 and that it was attacked by assault on the following day. PARIS, Oct. 8. —A dispatch received here from Port Louis, island of Mauritius, late this morning announced the capture of Antananarivo, capital of the island of Madagascar, by the French troops, and caused great relief to the government, as it has been recognized for some time past that the defeat of the French troops meant a. change of ministry. The news quickly spread throughout the city, causing great excitement and much rejoicing. France and Madagascar have been at loggcrheads for over ten years past, chiefly over the right of the government of "Mad- agascar to act independently of the French resident in granting exequaturs to for- eign consular agents and consuls. Accord- ing to the French, by the treaty of De- cember, 1885, the French resident and a military guard of French troops were to reside at the capital and control the for- eign relations of Madagascar, making the island, to all intents and purposes a French protectorate. The government of Madagascar has all along denied that the treaty referred to gave France the rights ' she claimed, holding that M. Le Myrc do Vilcrs, the French diplomatic agent, in 1887, entered into an engagement with Madagascar, on behalf ‘of France, to the effect that the exequaturs of consuls and consular agents should be given in the fu~ turc as in the past by the queen of Mada- gascar and that the later treaty did not change the situation. Roughly speaking, on this question is based the dispute which led to disturbance, during which the repre- sentatives of France were insulted by the populace and slighted by the government of, Madagascar. and which eventually led to War.‘ Senator Elect ‘Varren on Silver. ‘ ~ CHEYENNE, W33. Oct. 9.—-United States Senator Elect Fl‘r. sols E. Warren (Rep), who was elected 11'. an aggressive silver .man to succeed Senator Carey, has re; turned from Washington and says that the only hcpe for silver' is to make a show of force in the Republican national con- vention, but that it will not do for the Republicans of Wyoming to make a con- test against the national organization, even if it refuses to recognize silver. The Empire Theater License.” LONDON, Oct. 9.—A petition has been presented to the county council urging it to refuse to indorse the action of the li- sensing committee of that body in grant- ing an unconditional license to the Ein- pire theater. The» petition is signed by Lady Henry Somerset, J. Monroe Gibson, Hugh Price Hughes and 'a number of other reformers. Drank Poison For Water." NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 9.-.—Miss Martha. Ruble. 17 years old, died today under pe-' culiar circumstances. While house she became dizzy and went to a ta- ble where two glasses of water stood. One of them contained a mixture of parts green and. the other pure water. She drank the contents of the glass containing the poison. A Fatal Crossing Accident. CHICAGO, Oct. lit—Frank Winkelman, aged 7 » years, and - Robert Winkelman, aged 9, were killed, and their father, Louis Winkelman, seriously. injured by 3. Chi- cage, Milwaukee and St. Paul train. The father was driving a team across the tracks when the wagon was struck by an express train running‘40 miles an hour. A New Promenade For Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 9. —-The question of building a new promenade at this place was reported favorably by the common council. The new promenade will extend from Massachusetts to ‘ Florida avenue and will be constructed of steel. The cost of the walkwill be $150, 000. But Shoat Must Die. ALBANY, Oct. 9. ——The court of appeals of today affirmed the judgment of convic- tion of. murder in the first degree against Bartholomew Shea of Troy, known as Bat cleaning Shea, for killing Robert Ross, a Republic- - an watcher at the election in Troy, on April 10, 1894. Mill Strike Compromlscd. ~ PHILADELPHIA, 0:13. 9. —The employees of Rumpf Bros. & White, manufacturers of bedspreads and table covers, who struck about a month ago for a 10 per cent advance in wages, returned to work today, the firm compromising on a 5 per cent increase. ' ‘ .Murder and Suicide. : Honduran, Mich. ., Oct. 9. —William Smith, 60 years old, one of the oldest citi- zens of Copper Harbor, shot his wife and then blew out his own brains with a re- volver. He died instantly, and the woman Jealousy was the cause. " Father Dent Gets Ban. BROOKLYN, Oct. 9.-—This afternoon Judge Moore accepted John Glass, New York, as bondsman for Father Francis Dent,- the silenced priest, indicted in 1893 for perjury. Mr. Glass said he was worth $100, 000;. Many Persons Drowned. MOSCOW, Oct. .9.—It is reported here that 100 persons have been drowned near the. village of Ozery by the capsizing of a large raft on the river Oka. .. saves» in Gigs-19w: reruns sails ___s_uooassrm. T00 Tired to Smile - The Bow: Queen“— and Her Court Flee From . weak, Weary and Worn Dizziness, lmpuro Blood-curbil I}? Hood’s. ~ Many weak and. Worn-cut Women how his: whatthlsmeana- Intotally _ . unfit candltion for work, that firms themselves ‘ f‘ through the daily ' routine of dull“; “almost too dils 1 - .. sowed to even 190k for relief. . But I‘M": to be ,' found in Hood’s ’ ,Sarla-par-llla,‘ ; which. makes the » up the nerves, makes the weak strong and gives Read this: . - ‘Wn. IanI New York City. a cheerful spirit. “ I have arrested more than tongue can tell from (1*: Tues: and severe pains in my head. I alas felt so low spiritcd'that I often said I wished I was dead. A friend ‘ suggested that I try Hood’s Bafbaparfllia I gave it a. trial and was more than sur- prised to see what a great change came over me after I had taken the first bottle. I felt better right away. I have now taken Hood’s Bursa.- partner I am entirelp y cured. I would advise all Cures suffering on account of impure blood to tryHood’s Sarsaparilla. It will cure.” Mas. WM. SMITH, 319 E. 88th Stu, No Ye City. ' - Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with everyone who tries them, 250. per box. nearly five bottles and am haplp y to say 1‘0 RENT. 0 RENT—First and Second Floors, or Whole House to one family, with furnace Apuly to E S Wilkerson. No 11 Summer street To RENT—Lower part of home 14 Belden avenue, furnished. Will board with ten- ant if agreeable. Apply to Mrs. SHERWOOD on the premises. , T0 KENT—A barn on Union avenue. quire of H. W. KEMP. En «- Oztf 11,01: 3.11.3. , ‘OR SALE—Three and one- half (3%) 58 ounce-s of shoulder steak, cut by an artist, for 25 cents. 1 or ned Beef, 5 cents up. E. J. \Vannams. 21 Wall street. : S 28 3m Fl) SALE—Excelsior wax polish for pianos organs. furniture, hard- wood flu- ishing, polishing floors, etc. SOUTH .NURWALK Hannwnm Co. ___.: C. H. HARVEY. CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 70 North Main St., South Norwalk. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two nursery mai 3. SITUATIONS WANTED IMMEDIATELY f r twii cbmpi- tent bookkeepers. six first-class (mks. five girls for genera housawork and mowaitr sses Ladi s desiring help in Aany leapacity, can now obtain the' same immediately. Hoyt’ s0per‘a House. ONENIG HT ONLY. SATURDAY. UBTOBEB l2. ”1%. THE EVEN 1‘ OF THE SEASON . ngagement of tLeFamous Rcmantic Actor SSBERT .liANTELl. no." ..... CURSICAN , .- ~_ BROTHERS \ Powerful Di ants. in Six Acts by AlexDumas 'lhe Corsican Brothers will be prearnted here with all the scenery. ' costumz s and effects :is used in all the large cities in the United __..... ant Seats at Plaisted’s and Weed’s Drugstores. Prices, 350, 500, 750, $1. fairlieldtouniy NatiqnaLBanlt. 44 Wa’l Strcrt, Norma-(Icf'co‘nn. INCORPORATED, 1821- $200,000. Capital, 'EDWIN 0. Kansas President. DAVID H. ILLER. Vice-President. C. GnunN.Cashier. _ . DIRECTORS : . " EDWIN O. KEELEII, Mosns H. GLovnn, 11.1er H lllLLt ii, ..l MEEKEE, F at. JOHN Locawoon,T1m Dona E. SMITH, IRA COLE, 0.3115 F Tamara“: Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals solicited. - Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors. . , , , ‘ . NE WELL S School of Dancing and Department. ..Mr W. Gilbert Nowell r'spectfully- announ- ces to the people of Norwalk andviciniti , that h s academy,‘ ‘The Athenieum.” will Open for 21. class of Ch ldien, ‘ Vlisses and Masters," on Puesdav afternoon. Oct )ber 15th at 3 30 sharp The term will be for twenty-four Weeks, one lesson each week. A thorough course of in- struction. beginning at the foundation of dancing, careful ante itiOn w 11 be given to __ each pupil Fl 1‘ further informatics please 3+ (:1 Dgrthewell at the Hall on cthe labove dav an a e. W. GILBERT N“ WELL, Master of Dan’cing- WINTER COAL. Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal carefully screened, and de- livered promptly. Call and secure OUR PRICES before purchasing. E. M. TOLLES 35 Co. Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw Gr in And Feed Water 81.19111 Hiiv'iland, soUTIi NORWALK. 111004 pure, builds . ’.‘
Norwalk Chronicler