p)
Timely
Advice;
is this: When the back aches,
don’ t neglect it because it ’ssuch
a little c"ache. A night’s rest
may cure it if it is just a tired-
muscle- ache, but most Back-
aches are more than muscle-
aches; they indicate derange-
ment -——probably Kidney trouble
——that’ s serious.
Buker’s Kidney Pills
cu're backache, headache and
dizziness, by removing the cause,
regulating the kidneys, thus,
purifying the blood. They are
a tonic for the vital organs and
occasional usé will prevent dis-
ease. They .cost 50 cents at the
druggists. Book about Back-
ache and Kidney trouble, free.
Baker Pill Ca, Bangor, Me.
NOW FOR THE
SCHOOL SHOES
NOT TFJXSH.
3 LINES 0F BOYS’ SHOES THAI‘
ARE MONEY SAVE RS.
SOLD ONLY BY
A. H. HOIT ‘81 SON.
3 7 Wall Street, Nathalie.
.—
THE SOLIDS
11 to 2. $1.13 ; 3_ to 51, $1.35.
TH 3E MARVEL
11 to 2, $1.35; 3 to 5%, $1.60.
THE KNOX ’FM ALL
For Turning Waterand Solid Wear
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.
,———.——
'A. H.Hoyt&Son,
37 WALL STREET.
PAINT.
We are now prepared to supply
the public with a good reliable ready
mixed paint In «I pt,1 qt,‘ 2 qt. and
4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colOred kalsomine.
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all fight—same as
. the goods.
If. H. WILLIAMS
17 Main St.
@OEESOAOSO
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK,
‘ Tai lor-made latest style,sati
$6 to $109 waists and ileeve linings.
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK
$8.50 :1 Suit. Fm" ‘i‘tft‘ttallitthm.
Call and examine.
H. GOODWIN,
1'70 \VASHING'I'ON STREET BRIDGE.
THE HONEST, PLUMBER,
W. C. HOLMES,
7 Water Street,
C
Is PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNEB OF
PLUMBING WORK
Tin 111111111 Iron Hooter and Worker.
ALL WORK AND MATERIALS GUARAN—
TEED OF BEST QUALITY, AND
PRICES FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE.
w. e. HOLMES,
7 WATER STREET.
DAVID . W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emiralmor.
39 Washington Street South Norwalk.
Residence . Mahackemo Hotel
l
.-lbsolutely Independent.
' THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 189s.-
ENTEEED AT THE POST 011111011. 15 Noswsnr
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Union Veteran Union will meet
tomorrow evening.
TheS. N. A. C. have voted to give
another athletic entertainment in the
near future.
Mrs. Pauline Stevenson left yester-
day for a visit with friends in Burling-
ton, N. J.
Mrs.. P. O. Sanford, of Saugatuck,
will entertain theladies of the Norwalk
Yacht Whist club on December 3.
Rev. Father J. '1‘. Winters, of this
city, attended the funeral of Father
Duggan, at Waterbury, yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Smith and family were
yesterday removed-from police head-
quarters to the Town Farm by order of
Selectman Themes.
Ex-Chief Samuel McGowan will cele-
brate the 24th anniversary of his mar-
riage this evening by entertaining a
number of his friendsat Putnam» Hose
house.
Reporter Mitchell started for New
Haven last night to attend the meeting
of Christian,Workers in that city, but
finding himself the only worker from
this city strayed into the Hyperion
theatre ‘
Mrs. D. R. Selleck left this morning
for New York where she will undergo
another operation at. the Eye and Ear
hospital for her eyesight, It is hoped
that the Operation will prove successful
and that her sight will be fully restored.
She expectq to remain two or three
Weeks.
While the steam tug 1%. ll. Ramson
was on its way from Jersey Flats with a
tow of five rafts of timber for the new
railroad bridge in this city, its hawsers
parted off Stamford light yesterday
morning, and three of the rafts drifted
to Greenwich Point. Theta-2, and the
remaining two put into Stamford.
An order for job printing was tele-
phoned the GAZETTE late Tuesday night
and yesterday the subject matter ap-
peared in the columns of a local paper.
As no one outside of the sender and the
GAzErTE knew anythmg about the
matter, it would appear as though some
one had been eavesdropping, else there
is a leak in the telephone office.
Mrs. John H. Ferris entertained the
ladies of the Norwalk Yacht club at her
beautiful home'On West street yester-
day alternoon. Mrs. Frederick Quin-
tard and Mrs. Dana, won the first and
second prizes, which cens‘sted of l-rrge
bunches of crysanthemuns, the house
decorations being in carnations. Mrs.
Philip G. Sanford, of Saugatuck, will
entertain the club at her home, Tues-
day, Dec. 3rd.
Shortly before 10 o’clock last night,
Officer Decker, while patrolling his
beat, discovered a lampin Podmore’s
furniture store on fire, The oflicer
quickly notified Mr. Podmere, who
lives at the rear of the store, and the
door was opened and the lamp thrown
into the street. The blazing oil set fire
to the front stairs but the blaze was ex-
tinguished with several pails of water.
It was a narrow escape from a serious
conflagration and only the alertness of
the oilice1 prevented a severe less to
Mr. Podmore.
As Mr. Ira Seymour was passing un-
der the new iron bridge being erected
over Washington street yesterday after-
noon, a workman employed on the
structure, dropped an iron bolt which
struck Mr. Seymour on the head,
crushing in his lllt and making a bad
wound. He went to Dr. Allen’s office
where he received medical attentlon.
The red hot end Of a bolt was also al-
lowed to drop through the bridge and
missed a lady walking underneath.
Some arrangement should be made to
plank over the bridge until the work-
men are through work else some one
may have’heavy damages to pay.
A good sized audience was present at
Hoyt’s Opera House last evening to
witness “The Ups and Downs of Life”
as presented by Mr. and Mrs. Byron.
The piece was very funny in parts, but
rather too much blood and thunder. It
served, however, to show Mr. Byron’s
abilities as an actor in several phases of
life. The Jane Judkins of Mrs. Byron
was simply immense as was the Lord
Alphonso Smith of Fred Warren, the
two convulsing the house at their every
appearance. The Alice of Miss Magill
was excellent in some parts, but rather
overdone as a whole. The support was
good and the audience acknowledged
their appreciation of the play by boun-
teous applause.
_ __ ...-.—.——-...._-_.
Burglars Frightened Away.
WESTERLY, R. I., Nov. 14. —An at-
tempt was made by burglars to blow
open the safe of the Smith Granite works
early today, but they Were frightened
away by a young man who happened to
pass the place. The thieves obtained the
tcols used by them by entering atool—
shop near by.
Miser, Losing Money, Kills Himself.
WATERBURY, Conn. , Nov. 14. —-Jacob
Ferror, a mlser who was robbed of $125 a
few days ago, died here today as a result
of an attempt to commit suicide by sheet-
ing yesterday. The loss Of his money
l caused despondenoy.
Hannigan' Declared That He Saw the
Wraith of His Sistel.
DR GRAY’S EXPERT OPINION
He Thinks the Accused Was Insane \Vhen
He Shot Down the Betrayer of His
Sister -— The Ability to Trace.
the Workings of the Brain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—-“My sister’s spirit
appeared to me and ordered me to kill
Mann.”
This startling statement was made by
David T. Hannignn to Dr. Landon Carter
Gray, the insanity expert, on Sept. 17 last
in the Tombs.
Dr. Gray so testified when the tragic
murder trial was resumed today.
Further, Dr. Gray gave it as his solemn
belief, based upon scientific research, that
Hannigan was insane when he killed
Mann.
There was no diminution of interest in
the trial of David F. Hannigan for killing
Solomon H. Mann observable about the
court of oyer and terminer when Justice
Ingraham took his seat on the bench.
The terrible straln which Hannignn un-
derwent while ,his sisters, father and
mother, wife and friends were testifying
in his behalf has been lifted with the in-
troduction of the expert testimony for the
defense.
The two sisters and the white haired
little wife of the defendant, all in the
deepest mourning, sat in a. row behind
him, as they have every day since the trial
began.
Dr. Landon Carter Grayiof 60 East Fork
ty-ninth street, an alicnist of note, who
was called as a witness late yesterday aft-
ernoon, was recalled to the stand by Dr.
O’Sullivan for the defense.
Dr. Gray said he had examined Hanni-
gan in the Tombs and had learned from
him that the memory of the shooting of
Mann was almost a blank, and that often
in the defendant’s previous life had he
had day dreams. He had always had (lif-
ficulty in sleeping.
It was on Sept. 17 that Dr. Gray exam-
ined Hannigan, and at that time Hanni-
gan was insane in the opinion of the wit-_
ness.
Hannigan was suffering from melan-
cholia, he said.
Saw His Sister’s Spirit.
“In melancholia would the condition of
the patient be , noticeable to his lay
friends?” asked Dr. O’Sullivan.
“Yes,” answered Dr. Gray. “He
would be brooding and des'pondent in
most cases, and this would certainly be
noticeable.”
The witness, at the suggestion of Dr.
O’Sullivan, went into a dissertation upon
the various forms of insanity.
“Hannigan told me,” said Dr. Gray,
“that the spirit of his sister appeared to
him before the killing of Mann and urged
him to the deed, and that, after its no-
complishment, her spirit appeared again
and commended him for what he had
done.”
As Dr. Gray gave this testimony the
defendant shaded his eyes with his hand
and bowed his head. When he looked up
again, his eyes were red and tears stood
in them.
Dr. O’Sullivan continued to question
Dr. Gray upon the hallucinations and de-
lusions of lunatics, and the expert replied
at great length.
He said, among other things, that an
alienist could now place his finger as no-
curately upon the portion of the brain
governing some of the motives and actions
Ofa. man as a musician could place his
finger upon the keys of a. piano. _
The study of anatomy of the brain, he
said, is making rapid strides, and he
thought that in a few years the alionists
could trace to its source in the brain the
every movement or emotion of a man.
The Four New Treaty Ports.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.——Consul General
Jernigan, at Shanghai, has. made a spe-
cial report to the state department upon
the four new treaty ports which have been
Opened by China to the world’s trade—
namely, Chung King, in Szechuen; Hang-
chow, in Chehkiang; Fuchau, in Kiangsu,
and Sha-Tsze, or Shai. He shows that
these are all great cities, located in
wealthy section; and generally accessible
by watei.
A Cuban Paper—’5 \Vail.
HAVANA, Nov. l~l.—The Diario .Della
Marina, the leading reformist organ of
Cuba. publishes an' editorial today in
which it makes a strong attack upon
Senor Canovas del Castillo. the Spanish
premier, directly insinuating that Cap-
tain General Martinez (is Campos is back-
ing his policy. The article also makes
strong charges against the present policy
of favoring the Conservatives.
Eastern League Meeting.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—A meeting Or
some of the directors of the Eastern league
was held today at the office of P. T. POW-
ers to discuss certain matters of interest
to the Eastern league. The directors of
the eastern organization had. made over-
tures to the National league people for
representation in their meetings today,
but it was not granted.
Tahleqnah’s Great Day.
. TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Nov. 14.—The 1111a,
gest crowd that ever assembled in this city
was here today, the occasion being the
Cherokee legislature and the convening of
the first United States court that was
ever held in Tahlequah. Judge William
M. Springer presided. The court is bur-
dened with a large docket. ..
Samuel Ashton Keen Dead.
DELAWARE, 0.,
Samuel Ashton Keen, a_ noted evangelist
and author widely known in religious cir-
cles throughout the United States, is‘ dead,
aged 53 years. The deceased came home
four weeks ago suffering from heart trou-
ble, which resulted in his death.
The Usual Citrus Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—United States
Consul Dean, at Naples, reports to the
state department that the Italian orange
and lemon crop will be less than last year,
or two-thirds of the average, and the same
is true of all citrus fruits.
Russia’s Financial Agents.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14.—The minis-
try Of finance next year will have agents
in London, Berlin, Genoa, Constantino-
' ple, Manchuria, Korea~and the United
States. '
President Cleveland In ‘tVashington.
WASHINGTON, Nov.14.—- President
'Cleveland and Secretary Herbert returned
here today from New York.
—Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
DAILY -_,' NOBWALK
~ SPlltlT PROllDTEO Hill.
Nov. cit—Rev. D.
\
AN BX-SLAVB’S SUIT.
A Negroes Wants a Widow’s Share of Dr.
Laurence s @100, 000 Estate.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.———I—.la_rla Evans, or
Laurence, 11 Degrees, is fighting for down
rights in the estate of Dr. Henry Laurence
in Judge Brentano,’s court. Opposing her
suit are Dr. William J. Laurence and 20
other- relatives of Dr. Henry Laurence,
who died in this city in 1891.
They set up the contention that the
complainant was not the lawful wife of
their dead relative. The amount. involved
in the litigation reaches the sum of $100,
000, the property left by Dr. Laurence,
who died intestate and childless. The
widow’s dower is two-thirds of the whole
estate. ‘
The plaintiff, whose father was a negro
and her mother a "mulatto, began life as a
slave and is How 72 years old. When she
was 17 years old, a young man named
Evans, a'clerk in an old Virginia family,
fell in love with her, and seven years af-
terward, having saved_$1, 000, he was" able
to purchase her and arried her.
They lived in New Orleans just before
the war, where they conducted a bear!
house in Canal street, which was a 161]-
dezvous for Republican politicians of the
time. Evans died in 1865.
Dr. Laurence was living with them,
and he fell in love with the widow. She
says there was a. common law marriage,
by which they consented to live together
as man and We until death, and this con-
tract, she sayrs‘, was faithfully carried out
by both. She lived as Laurence’s wife
for 22 years, she says. 1 ‘
The defense to the suit is that the
former slave was not the wife of Dr.
Laurence, but his servant, and that no
marriage contract existed between them.
This is the question that will be deter«
mined by the court in the trial begun be-
fore Judge Brentano.
“If you win the suit, what will you do
with the money?” was asked of the wom-
an who has brought the action.
“I will use it mostly in church work, ”
replied the former' slave.
VIENNA EXCITED.
Municipal Council Declared Dissolved Aft-
er Ito-electing Dr. Lueger.
VIENNA, Nov. 14. —The municipal coun-
cil met today and re- -elected to the office of
buigomaster Dr. Lueger, the anti- Semite
leader in the reichsrath, whose recent
election to the office the emperor refused to
sanction. Dr. Lueger receiveda majority
of 92, the entire anti-Semite vote being
cast for him.
Upon the announcement of the result of
the vote the government representative
declared the council dissolved. This dec-
laration created a sensation, and the
crowd outside the municipal building be-
came very turbulent.
It is believed that the government will
create a. temporary municipal administra-
tion. A great deal of excitement prevails
throughout the city as the result of the
government’s action.
When the result of the voting was an~
nounced, Dr. Lueger rose to his feet and
delivered a. speech accepting his election.
His language was reasonably moderate at
first, but as he proceeded it became ex-
ceedingly violent.
“I am the servant of God,” he exclaim-
ed, “and not of the fatted calf. The lib-
erty and honor of Austria are at stake.”
The government agent, Herr Freibeis,
replied that the re-clection of Dr. Lueger
.was in defiance of the imperial will. He
then declared the council dissolved, and a
tremendous uproar ensued.
The police had previously cleared the
square in front of the town ball, but the
immense crowd which had gathered re-
mained in the vicinity and cheered fran-
tically the supporters of Dr. Luegcr as they
were on their way to the town hall.
After the dissolution of the council the
crowd divided into large bands and parad-
ed the streets. One hand of 500, headed
by a member of the municipal council,
entered the courtyard of the imperial pal-
ace, crying, “Vive Lueg car!”
They were prevented bv the troops from
11111 nncing very far, and ultimately the
troops succeeded in clearing the cOurt.
Steamer “litter Sunk.
MYSTIC, Conn. Nov. 14.—-The steamer
Witter, Captain Huntley, from New York,
with a cargo of phosphate, sunk alongside
the dock here today.
The Weather.
Fair, followed by cloudy; stationary
temperature; northeastcrly, shifting to
southeasterly, winds.
Southern Surgeons In Session.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The Southern
Surgical association resumed its sessions
today with papers by Drs. Davis of Bir-
mingham, Ala. , Wilson of Sherman, Tex. ,
Johnson and' Long of Richmond, West-
morland of Atlanta, Fengcr of Chicago,
Souchon of New Orleans and Wyeth of
New York city.
it cures Catarrh, even in
serious "cases. To get
immediate relief in Ca-
tarrh, or a. hard “cold in
the head,” just put a. bit
of
Salva—cea
(TRADE-MARK)
the size of a. pea, into
each nestril.
It’s the quickest remedy
for
Piles, Skln Diseases,
Ulcers, Bells, ‘
Burris, Sore Throat,
Bruises, . Earache,
chafings, ’ "Headache,
p Sprains. . Strains.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
THE BRANDnE-ru Co., 274, Carma Sn, N. Y.
ion 2 E
'I‘TE
Because
m It Is Best. ,
Why is the demand for
Welcome Soap In New Eng-
land greater than for _ any
other family soap?
Because housekeepers, aftei
using it f01 years, and com-
paling it with Others, know it
is the best and most econom-
ical; its quality never varies.
r
.
l
is the'standard family soap.
. fairtiold Bounty Rational Bank.”
44 Walt Stré-t, Nor-realig-‘Cmm.
INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital, $200,000
EDWIN O. KEELEIfiPreSIdent
ILLEE.V1O -l’resident.
1. L‘. G11EEN.Cashier
DIRECTORS : J
EDWIN 0. KEELER, Mosas H. GLovau
DAVID H.M1LLEn, A.J.MEE1{E11,
F Sr. J 01m Looxw 00D, THEODORE E. SMITH
111.1 COLE, CH HAS F. TBISTBADI.
Accounts Of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Depesit Boxes free to Depositors.
12.11111. 1111101111. 1111,
.96 'WALL ST., N ORJVALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL,_ - - - - - - $100,000
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
' E. L. BOYER, Vice~President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
GEORGEM. HOLMES, H.E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PEOWITT
E. L. BOYER, ~ S. H. HOLME s
J. COUSINS, J a.
Discount Day, Saturday.
COT
D’EUTE
The Finest in Market.
COFFEE.
Niokerson 8?: Baths.
‘. WHITE SHOE STORE.
Men’s WoonsOcket Rubber 30013, New Stock,
$2.50 a pair. ’
We are Headquarters
for Men’s Grain Calf and
‘rlip 80013, at S I .45, $2, $2.50 and 3.90.
111111151111 COATS AND MACKINTOSHES
Trunks and Bags.
A Free Shine to Every One.
”‘4
W2 TTE. SIE’D!‘
~14 . . wmsprwx ..
fOOQOOOOOOOOOOGOOOO 0.0)?
6*. Tfl-X: \K «x: \i‘ '¥\1I‘!" "L“ U) \V: ale «K 9"“ D ' gcflgge *4 gr“ “I «l; «W *6 fie §§P W*%§reye \V‘ 9%; KI) *1 \k =".~,"fi-}:é%$- t» max
:mmngqe-H T&
I» . \ D I W-X‘S‘KH ’ H:\v, ' BES co 60: 62 WEST
A .HSQW‘
ooooococococoooocone.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooo
EASY SHOPPING
FOR CHILDREN
W ..
'sieiz-essekkkea .c-r..r71..“+ 1W1: "":.':-s'<-:1~:o—>’.:-. I: z. ' r’rfilfi'DletW .46. Meat—
We clothe young people from head to foot.
do nothing else—have done nothing else for years.
Therefore :. Compgrison with department stores as
to'quality, price, assortment and style, is always
in our favor.emmmmmsammcxsxsxmm
1
1 9i' «p u; I; In}, ‘1: u; \K «*5 few “I «v 1’ I u
1 \ 1
‘ :0
letters
We
23d STREET
NEW YORK
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOGOOOOGOOOOOG
. ‘ ‘
Printed at. the
Gazette Office.
GET YOUR
-n~.
BAUNSOHOEIGER
ltlUllOlE“
A Pure Malt-Extract. . .
A Sutstimte for Solid food
Highest percentage Extract. Low.
est percentage Alcohol. An Effec-
tive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage. . '
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers, Con.
valescents and victims of Insomnia
. or Nervous Disordeis resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwerk.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere.
LONG ISLAND BOITLINE 00.,
280-2?4 Bergen 8L. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
THE BEST MEATS
I have tried keeping two
grades of meat in order to
supply customers, but I find
no satisfaction in handling
cheap or inferior beef.
Hereafter, Ishall cut but
one grade, that the best I
can buy, and sell it at the
lowest possible living prices.
.5. W. OOOOOOO,
6 'VVATI'III ST, NORWALK.
AOOtSON: "’10th
GSOEESEES.
First Quality Tomatoes, 7c. can.
Extra Fine Corn, 7c. 0111]..
None Such Mince Meat, 90. pkg,
NewEugland Mince Meat, 90. pkg.
New California Prunes, 90. 1b., 3 lbs
flll' 2351'.
New Pickles, c. (1122.
“ Mixed Pickles, 8c, pint.
OSO tOOO‘OO
] 3) Y (ILL STREET,
ENSTESTMENTJMW
Two Per Cent. Quarterly Dividend—
-l)cc., March, June and Sept. Abso-
Mr»:
lute Security (in ranteed by Real
Estate.
The Petit Manan Land and Industrial Com-
pany offers at par $10.00 per share, fifty thous-
and dollars of the Treasury Stock of the Cor-
poration. The company invite the closest
scrutiny of its affairs and prospects, and will
be pleased to answer all inquiries.
A sufficient acreage of real estate is reserved
as a perpetual and absolute guarantee to
stockholders. Present condition of the busi-
ness warrants the management in stating that
a special dividend in addition to the two per
cent. quarterly dividend will be declared in
1896. All stockholders of record Oct. 28. 1895
will receive the December quarterly dividend.
’Write the Company for surveyor’s plan)
prospectuses, etc.
PETIT MANAN LAND & INDUSTRIAL 00
6-1 High St., Belfast, Main
or 401 John Hancock Buildinl?
BoerN. Mass
root. no 111111111
SOITS.
Trousers to order from
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL and WATER STS.
Dress suits to hire.
FILE. Oil WENIER
SUEIINSS.
Having: or 10-11] ed a large line of handsome
Fall 11.1.1 Win er suitings, I am ready to make.
them up in the latest styles.
F.KOCOUR,
I? North Main St, Sooth Norwatk.
MEEKER COAL CO.
con, riooo, Boron
LIME, OEMEOT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH o. a s. H. HOLMES,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
LOBKWOUD’S IIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take mders for mes-
senger service in NW York. COods called
for and delivered to all p‘artsmf the town,
Orders received at E. P. Weed. 11 Drug Stone.
38 Wall Street, with telephone connection un-
“183 E. LOCKWOOD.
Piano Lessons.
Mas. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter '
of the late Wm.“ 1.. Nas ) Hives efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main street,
Norwalk Chronicler