V ‘0 . ' 0R Fact may be diseased while the other may be healthy and doing the work of both -—-nature rebels, and the trOuble is in- dicated by a pain in one side of the back and frequent inclination to pass urine. Kidney trouble may exist and ' not be indicated by the state of the nine, which remains clear. Consti- pation generally exists and the Back- ache may extend down the thigh. The diseased Kidney becomes inflamed and the waste matter which is re- Iained promotes the growth of stones and gravel. If taken in the early stage, Buker’s Kidney Pills will re- move the stoppage, allay inflamma- ‘ tion and help the Kidneys to perform . their proper functions. Send for book on Kidney troubles—it’s free. Pills ' cost 50 cents at the druggists. ' Baker Pill Co., Burger, Me. Norwalk Opera House luesdiy, Nov. 51h. COMING IN ALL ITS SUPERLATIVE EX- CELLENC ‘E The Master Work of Spectacular Romano es TOE '_ BLACK GBOOK In Fom Acts and Sixteen Tableaux. Written y t e Late Charles Barras 3—Bewitchingly Lovely P1emirs—3 A Quar motto of French Quadrille Dancers. Ell—Exceptionally Beautiful Coryphees—zl Car Loads of Sumptqus1 Scener y—Tons of Mas- 3—GRANB ABALLETS—3 A Host of European Specialties Hundreds of Parisian Costume es The Positively Unexcelled Transformation Prices, 758 50, 25 cents. Seats on Sale at Weed’s’ D1 11g Store, Nor- walk. and Tomlinson s. South Norwalk. Hoyt’s Opera House. Thursday, November '7. GALA. NIGHT! MB. GUSTAVE FROHMAN punsnnrs MARIE HUBERT THE WITCH! Together with the greatest support- ing Company of actors and actresses ever seen in this City. ’Scats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s Drug Stores. OOEHOOAO‘SH NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK, 1 ' Tailor-made, latest style, satin $6 ‘ 0 $103 waists and sleeve linings. . DIAGONAL WORSATED SUITS. IN BLUE AND BLACK, . k. $8.50 a Suit. Hi“ fiftital‘ii’tgam. Call and examine. H. GOODWIN, 170 \VASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE. 11. H. l Sun tion to four or five sty lcs of FINE SHOES. First, our $1. 39 Lace Shoe, Kid, good style and very cheap. Our $2 Jewell Shoes, Button and Lace, best Shoe in the Market. Then, Our $2.50 Welt Shoe, Fine Kid, goOd wear. A look at them will convince. Our $3 Razor Toes, patent backs, very stylish; suits the particular ones. _ The $3.50 Bid Shoes speak for themselves. 'We think our $4 Kid Welt- Shoes have the beauty, fine finish. They wear. They are about perfect. Look at these lines, you will be satisfied. These Are all old prices and. can’t be duplicated to- day. A. H. HOYT 81 SON. 37 Wall Street, Norwalk, Horse Shoeing. The undersi ned has taken the shop in the front of fS/l‘ T.’Buby s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse shoeing in rim-class manner John 1‘. Lycett', J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street. opposite Street RailwayD spot. . , N1 GHI BEIL‘AT OFFICE. Absolutely Independent. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1895. ENTERED AT THE POST Orricn. 1's Noxwus as A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH wappwnr.‘ The city council will meet. again to- morrrow evening. 'Black Crook at the Norwalk Opera house tO-night. ' There were more drunks on the street last nignt than seen for many months. Druggist Tomlinson has a fine exhibi- . tion of white fan-tail poutcr pigeons 'in his store window. Colfax Encampment held their regu- lar meeting last night and worked the initiatory degree. ‘ Butler Lodge will meet to-night and rehearse the initiatory degree which they work to-morrow evening. The High School football team will play the Stamford High School eleven on Woodward avenue to-morrcw after, noon. The number of school children in this 3 district as reported by enumerator El- ton Baker 13 1422, an increase of nearly 150 over last year. Thomas Curtis, arrested last night for drunkenness and breach of the peace, was this morning sent to jail for fifteen days by Judge Frost. - The Bed Men will work the adoption degree upon three candidates to-night. There are twenty-five palefaces waiting to take part in a medicine dance. Patrick Brady of Noroton was taken to Bridgeport yesterday, suffering with typhoid fever. He was accompanied by his wife and the attending physician. He was taken to the general hospital by the emergency authorities. At a meeting of Old Well H. & L. company last evening, a committee was appointed to make arrangements for a grand ball to be given in the near future. The new by-laws were also adopted. After the meeting a number of the members went to East Norwalk and serenaded Arthur H. Keeler who lately deserted the bachelor ranks of the company. The “Gilt-edge” express leaving Bos- ton at 5 p. m. had a narrow escape Fri- day night. When the engine was taken off at New London for a change, one of the front wheels dropped off. How long the axle had been broken no one could tell, but the possibilities if the wheel had dropped when the train was crossing the bridge over the Thames, are too frightful to contemplate. - . The man who was removed from the 9:53 train yesterday morning in an un- conscious condition from drink and lodged in the station house, came to his senses yesterday afternoon and proved to be James Kenney, of Dan- He bury, but formerly of this city. had imbibed too freely of Waterbury and Bridgeport whisky, and the two re- fused to mix. This morning Judge Frost fined him five dollars for making a brewery of himself. It is expected that an agreement will be reached to-day between the city and Consolidated railroad officials relative to Railroad square. A syndicate of re- sponsible business men have agreed to bear the expense of condemnation pro- ceedings against the Whistlenlle proo- erty, audit is hoped that the Consoli- dated will agree to deed Railroad square property to the city in return, and allow the Street Railway to lay its tracks down to the depot. At the council meeting last night bills amounting to about $900 were passed. A petition to locate a fire alarm box midway on Meadow street was referred to the committee on fire department as was the petition of G. F, Raymond to erect a temporary building at 117 Washington street, to be used as a photograph gallery. The committee on Monroe street layout re- . ported their inability to agree with the property Owners and a committee of freeliolders to act in the matter, was ap- pointed. Councilman Hallock brought up the matter of opening the Washing- ton street bridge at the time a trolley car was due and detaining passengers from fifteen to twenty minutes, and Mayor Les appointed him a committee tO confer with the Selectmen relative to making some rule governing the open- ing and closing of the bridge. After transacting several other minor matters the Council adjourned until. tO-morrow night and took up' the Street Railway hearing. Mr. Jere Donovan Opposed the laying of two tracks between the Washington street railroad bridge and and the Mahackemo block curb. The representatives of the company were also heard in the matter, but no. action was taken. After the hearing closed the special railroad committee met but came to no decision. 4 O->—-—-—-—— - Proof of It. said IIllE.llll to at- dinner in a in my chicken soup,” Halket, as the 'two sat restauiant. “What makes Halket. . “I feel a little down in the mouth”, was the reply. you think that?’ asked The Opportunity Lacking, Seedy Applicant—Can'you give me a. situation? ' Busy Proprietor—Kc! 110! full. Seedy Applicant—-Well, I could get that way, too wir ’11 a week’s re. .1"; in advance. —Philadelpin.. r. c; We’re all l “I believe I swallowed some feathers DAILY“; N CH WALK- O AZ‘ETTE q MARLBOROUGH’S WEDDING. Arrangements fractically Concluded For ’ the Ceremony \Vednesday. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.——The preparations for the Marlborough-Vanderbilt Wedding, which comes oil on Wednesday, have been almost ccmplerted The work of decorat- ing St. Thomas’ church was begun today by the florist. the prospective bride and bridegroom, .vith the ushers and bridesmaids, rehearsed the ceremony at the church this afternoon. The duke will present souvenirs to the bridesmaids 'm the shape of diamond and turquoise brooches. The wedding presents Were shown today to some of Miss Van- derbilt’s more intimate friends at Mrs. Vanderbilt’s Seventyjsecond street house. ‘ The wedding takes place at noon on Wednesday. The church will be decorated on a most gorgeous scale. will be a bOWer of rare plants. At the ends .of the pews at intervals will be placed huge floral pillars, surmounted by palms and embellished by white and pink roses. From the dome will be hung massive strands of'foliage and ficwars—lilies, roses and Chrysanthemums. The columns sup- porting the dome will be wound around With broad sashes of pink and white chrys- anthemums and ferns. The fronts of the galleries will be beautifully decorated with garlands, festoons of flowers and orchids. There will be three lofty Gothic arches across the chancel. Asparagus fern will be used as the framework for the thou- sands of bride roses and lilies to form the arch. The chancel will be concealed by a. trellis of lilies of the valley. Splendid palms and trailing-vines will be placed on the window ledges of the chancel. Bishop Littlejohn, who christened Miss Vanderbilt, will perform the marriage ceremony. He will be assisted by Bishop Potter and the Rev. Dr. J. Wesley Brown. The bridesmaids will be Miss Marie Winthrop, Miss Morton, the eldest daugh- ter of Governor Morton; Miss Elsa Bron- son, Miss Daisy Post, Miss Katherine Duer, Miss May Goelet and Miss Laura Jay. The duke’s best man will be his cousin, the Hon. Ivor C. Guest. The ushers will be F. Brc’ckholst Cutting, Richard T. Wilson, Jr.; Reginald Ronalds, Herbert D. Robbins and Hamilton Wilkes Cary. Miss Vanderbilt will be given away by her father, William K. Vanderbilt, who will meet her at the church door. Mr. Vanderbilt will not be a guest at the Wed- ding breakfast at Mrs. Vanderbilt’s house. The doors of the church will open at 10 o’clock. A platoon of 50 policemen will guard the church, while another large squad will be posted up and down Fifth avenue to keep the streets clear. LAWMAKERS’ MONTE CARLO. Notorious Place on the Potomac Opposite “lashington Broken Up. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—-Governor O’Fer- rall of Virginia has taken action in regard, to the gambling houses in Alexandria county across the river from Washington. Acting on the orders of the governor, W. G. Baldwin, a detective, with a number of assistants from Roanoke, raided John Heath’s gambling den above Roslyn. Faro tables worth $300 or $400 were broken to pieces, and gambling devices of every kind were chopped up. Governor O’ Ferrall had given Baldwin permission to burn the wrecked gambling outfit, and fully $3, 000 worth was destroyed. About 300 persons were present at the time the raid was made. The Officers permitted 23 persons to cash in, and they were then loaded into two large omnibuses to be taken to Alexan- dria. Just as the omnibuses wore loaded three men appeared on a bluff near the place and began firing at the omnibuses. The shooting frightened the horses, and one of the wagons broke down. A num- ber of the prisoners escaped, and one man was injured. The remaining prisoners were taken to Alexandria and locked up. Several of them are said to be Washington department clerks. It is believed that Governor O’Ferrall’s act will put an end to the gambling which has existed across the river ever since it was prohibited in the District several years ago. Victims of the Sweatshop Fire. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.——Three bodies have been taken out of the ruins of the Pelham street sweatshop fire, and a fourth death was that of Moses Dreschcr, in Gouver- neur hospital, of injuries received by jumping from a fourth story window. Two of the burned bodies are those of Jacob Shapiro and Isaac Pensen. The other is so charred that even its sex could not be determined. The Venezuela Dispute. PARIS, Nov. 5.-—The Figaro today, res ferring to the Venezuelan affair, says: “The dispute between England and Ven- ezuela is worth watching on account of the proximity of the British and Ameri- can fleets. Prudence recommends that they should not be left too long together, for the intense hatred of the Americans toward the old country is appalling.” Deep Water Canal Commission. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The president has appointed James B. Angell of Michi‘ gan, John E. Russell of Massachusetts and Lyman E. Conley of Illinois to be commissioners to make inquiry and re« port upon the feasibility of a deep water canal between the great lakes and the At- lantic ocean. Lynched For Burglary. WYNNE, Ark. , Nov. 5.-—Albert Eng- land, a white man, broke into a store at Vilonia,Ark., and stole $25 worth of goods. He was afterward taken there. His preI liminary trial was held, and he was bound over for the circuit court. A mob took Engllfmd from the officers and shot him to eat American Girl Weds a. Foreigner. I PARIS, Nov. 5.—The civil marriage of Count Max do Foras, son of the grand marshal of the Bulgarian court,and Maria, daughter of General Meredith Read, first United States consul general for France and formerly United States minister to Greece, took place here today. Deaf Mutes Married. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-—Max Miller, 26 yours old, a compositor, and Miss Clara Davis,_ 25 ‘years old, deaf mutes, were married in the home of the bride’s par- ents, 20 East One Hundred and Ninth street. An Iowa Town Swept by Fire. ARCADIA, 111., Nov. 5.—F1re iisited Arcadia and only one store isleft in town. It burned over an area of four acres. The estimated loss is $55, 000, partly covered by insurance. Dividend For Rome Creditors. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The comptroller of the currency has declared 15 per cent dividends in favor of the creditors of the insolvent Central Nationalbgnk of Rome, The vestibule , WHEN RICHARD LOVELACE CAME TO WOO. The feet of time make fast their pace, And we, like players in a play, Strut up and down our little space . . And act our parts as best we may. Alas! Alack, and well a day! - The stage is dight in somber hue, » Where once that stately vogue held sway, When Richard Lovelace came to woo. And much we marvel as we trace The feuds and foibles passed away, While pomp of power and pride of place Troop down the years in grand array. In court and camp, in fete and fray, Fickle and flippant, stanch and true, Such were the gallants, bold and gay, When Richard Lovelace came to woo. In doublet fine and frills of lace, The lover sought his suit to pay, With such a form and such a face, Who could resist his plea, I pray? And then that tender roundclay, So like a. wood dove’s plaintive coo Sweet Lucy could not say him nay, When Richard Lovelace came to woo. nxvov. Ho, Kentish towers! Your lordly race Had swords to draw and. deeds to do. In that eventful year of grace, When Richard Lovelace came to wool -—L. H. Foote in Overland Monthly. A VALUABLE DIME. Ten Cent Pieces Coined In San Francisco In 1894 Are Worth 85 Each. Whoever has a dime of 1894‘ coined by the San Francisco mint has a coin for which $5 has already been offered, and when all the facts are knOWn re- garding its scarcity it is not unlikely that it will command a much higher premium. Inquiry at the mint elicited the in- formation that during the fiscal year of 1894 only 24 dimes were coined at the San Francisco mint. How this came about was told by Chief Clerk Robert Barnett. “All undercurrent subsidiary coins— viz, those containing other than the de— sign now being used—when received at the subtreasury are not again allowed to go into circulation, but are sent to the mint to be recoined with the cur- rent design, In the course of the year 1894 we received a large sum in these coins, but having an ample stock of dimes on hand it was not intended to coin any of that denomination in 1894. However, when nearly all of this sub- sidiary coin bullion had been utilized, we found on our hands a quantity that would coin to advantage only into dimes, and into dimes it was coined, making just 24 of them. “My attention was first drawn to the matter particularly by the, receipt of a letter from a collector somewhere east requesting a set of the coins of 1894. In filling this Order I found there were no dimes of that date on hand. Subse- quently I received quite a number of similar letters and in each case was of course unable to furnish them. “Plenty of dimes were coined that year at' Philadelphia and New Orleans mints, but there are many collectors who accumulate the coinage of each mint, as each has its distinguishing mark. Those coined here bear a" letter S under the eagle. New Orleans uses the letter O and Carson City the letter C, while Philadelphia coins are identified by the absence of the letter. “We receive each year. about 50 re- quests from coin collectors for coins, mostly for those of silver. ”—San Fran- cisco Bulletin. Lincoln’s Good Breeding. The writer remembers very well to have heard a very fastidious lady, a member of the Speed household, say that, though at that time Lincoln had none of the polish and gracefulness to be expected from those acquainted with the usages of society, he was one of na- ture’s gentlemen because of his kindli- ness of heart and innate refinement. And after saying this she recalled an in- stance of real good manners on his part. At dinner there was a saddle of mutton. The servant after handing the roast passed a glass of jelly, Mr. Lincoln took the glass and ate the jelly from it. The servant got another glass and passed it around. Mr. Lincoln noticed that the others at table merely took a spoonful. Without embarrassment o_1 apology he laughed quietly and remarked, “I seem to have taken more than my share,” and then he went on with his dinner. Most persons, this lady thought, after committing such a solecism would have been covered with confusion and profuse in apologies. —-John Gilmer speed in Ladies’ Home Journal. Beggars Bothered the Bostonian. Last week a citizen of Boston was “touched for a dime” four times in Walking two blocks on Broadway, New York. All of the beggars were well dressed. It was rainy, and two of them had silk umbrellas. One of them sported a watch chain, while the tops Of a cou- ple of cigars stuck out the vest pocket of another. How such men have the nerve to beg on thestreet in abrisk, businesslike way is a mystery to a man from Boston—Boston Post. Equal to the Occasion. _ Mrs. Luhm, an Oshkosh (Wis) wOm- an, had arranged to have an addition built to her barn, but a neighbor threat: ened to enjoin her from building. She, was equal to the occasion. During the, night she hired 20 carpenters, and wit the aid of an electric light the building was erected before day broke. ' _.....-._a——1-——-L——ou—~ There' is an English superstition alludq ed to. by Milton that When cats Waslg their faces and lick their bodies ”mere frequently than usual 11 change 111 the; Weather is imminent and that ra1hw1thr wind may be anticipated. Eye must have felt that shelled st, one of the chief joysof fresh jyci'un Oyg when she reflected that she can ld ’th aSk Adam? if she Was the firs’t‘fivom'an' he had ever cared for. Get yoar‘ enemies to read your works in Order to mend them, fOr. 'you'r frieu is so much like. your second self that he will judge too much like you. 1---fP‘op’e m There are twO, sides flyover)? question ' , -—ours and the wrQllfg side. 3 ' MINING OF-PHOSPHATES. ‘Vhere Deposits Arc Found and How They Are Prepared. The Florida phosphate deposits are of great importance, yet their . existence was discovered so recently and their extent is still so 'uncertain that few per- sons not engaged in the sale of fertiliz- ing materials have much knowledge of : the large industry which has sprung up in the Peninsular State. It has practical- ly created a new city—Ocala—which had a population of but a few hundred in 1870, but is now a thriving business center with modern imprOvements, banking facilities and ample railway and transportation facilities. Engineer- ing, the leading engineering journal of the world, makes the following state- ments concerning the region, which are of considerable interest as coming from an unbiased source: “There is no phos- phate region in the world known today that possesses so many advantages for successful mining as the Florida depos- its. The grade of material is the highest average that is being worked anywhere. The facilities for moving the products to points for distribution are good. The avera 9 distance from mines to ports for shipments is about 150 miles. ‘ ‘The distributing stations for the hard rock district are Port Tampa, Fernan- dina, Brunswick and Savannah, the largest tonnage being moved from Fer- nandina, where storage bins are located and loading facilities are good. Port Tampa, the terminus of the Plant sys- tem of railroads, is constantly adding facilities for prompt handling of cargoes of phosphate and at present very nearly equals Fernandina in the amount of its shipments. Railroad are numerous and cheaply constructed when necessary to extend them into new sections. The machinery needed to mine and prepare the material is simple and inexpensive compared with that generally used in other mining operations, and the on 't of a plant with sufficient land to wor upon is within the reach of small in- vestors. The working days at the mines are about 280 during the year. The cli- _mate is healthful, laborers readily ob- tained at a fair compensation, and skilled Operatives are at band who are becoming familiar with the business. “ The mining camps are generally well regulated, and proprietors and employ- ees can reside at the mines with safety and with little inconvenience, as sup- plies of all kinds can be readily Obtain- ed at the towns located in the near vicinity of all the large mining fields. Telegraph and mail facilities are Within easy access of nearly every mining camp in the state. Florida phosphates are mostly shipped to European ports and are manufactured into fertilizers in England, Ireland, Germany, France, and quite recently shipments have been made to the Sandwich Islands. Foreign agents of consumers and dealers in phos- phates have their offices near the center of production, and contracts for deliv- ery and prices are commonly fixed at points of shipment, the material being sold at a price per unit of its contents of phosphate of lime. The Florida phos- phates-are all used in the manufacture of commercial fertilizers and superphot— phate. ”—Boston Transcript. it cures Catarrh, even in serious cases. T 0 get immediate relief in Ca- tarrh, or a. hard “cold in the head,” just put a bit of Salve-Olen I (TRADE-MARK) the size of .a pea, into each nostril. It’s the quickest remedy for‘ Piles, Skin' Diseases, Ulcers, Bails, Burns, Sore Throat, Bruises, Earache, chafings, Headache, Sprains, Strains. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. T111: Bmxpnnrn Co., 274 CANAL 81:, N. Y. DRINK HATHORN SPRINO WATER FOR THE Stomach, Bowels, ’ Liver and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY The Holmes, Kaela &Sellecl (In Stick to e1 Welcome. New England housekeep- ers are too wide awake to be fooled into buying inferior soap more than-once, just because there is a present given with it. On washing-day they want . only the best soap; next day they buy their own present. CENTRAL, NATIONAL BAliK, 26 WALL ST., N OR WALK. INCORPORATED—SEPT. 1. 1876. CAPITAL, - - . - - - $100.000 GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. E. L. BorEn, VicePresident. WILLIAM A. Cnn'ris, Cashier. DIRECTORS: GEORGE M. HOLMES, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. L. BOYER, E. E. DANN, J. T. Pxowrrfr S. H. HOLMrs J. Coners, J11. Discount Day, Saturday. ‘ Fairfield Bounty National Bank. 44 Wall Street, Norwalkj, Conn. INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital, $200,000 Enwm O. KEELER, President. DAVID H MILLER, Vice~Pr esident. L. C. GREEN. Cashier , DIRECTORS : EDWIN 0. KEELER, Moses H. GLOVEB DAVIDH. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER, F ST.J 01111 LooxwooanaononaE. SMITH IRA COLE. CHAS F. Tmsrnam. .Accounts of Manufacturers M h d Individuals solicited. ’ erc ants an Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depos tors BAF ' D’ELITE The Finest in Market. COFFEE. N ickerson. <32: Bette- OLSEI i \erw 'a" 1501.8”?! (‘1’ .089. WHITE SHOES BORE. Men’s Woonsocket Rubber 80018,» New Stock, $2.50 a pair. We are Headquarters fOr Men’s Grain Calf and Hip Boots, at $ I .45, $2. $2.50 and-3.00. RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES, Trunks and Bags. A Free Shine to Every One. 3 GAZETTE. BUILDI’N‘ C‘n t0 SlZO. as a shoe can be, illustratesw ““WWWM“ all the advantages of (7 aduzg here, by mail. dressy—spring heels and flexible soles $2 60—62 West 23d Street, N. Y. ygienic Shoes H For Children. Built on a felt foundation—proof against dampness—light and g .35 to $3. 75 according t k n to have this Shoe made as nearly perfect The care we have a e what; we are doing all the time for the comfort, health and good appearance of the Children. Mothers anywhere with, our Illustrated Catalogue—free for 1. cents postage—can enjoy GET YOUR Billheads, Note Heads and Letter Heads. Printed at the
Norwalk Chronicler