r‘.
‘ sacted.
*- afternoon.
Bicycle Fred Ambler put in a new
safe to day. _
The tramp question: is 'still a sourCe at
much argument pro ahd can.
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde at the '
Opera House, to- night.
The Sons. of St. George will initiate
several new candidate's to-night.
' The Painters’ Union will hold a regu-
in meeting and “smoker” to-night.
—-F-ine butter 25 cents per pound at
Bette & Farrington’ s - J 22- tf
Tiles. 3. club will meet at the home
of George Woodward on Elm street,
to-night. - . ,
Buckingham Post, G. A. R.,willmeet
Thursday evening instead of Wednes-
,day evening ,
—A handsome crayon and frame
worth $5 to every purchaser to the
amount of $3 at Harvey’s shoe saglef.
Mrs, Samuel L. Weed will entertain
the Tuesday Evening Whist club this-
evening’. .
Hackett & McStay’s' saloon at Dan-
biiry was ruined by fire and water early
this morning.
-Flour 50 cents a bag at- Betts & Far- '
rington’s. ‘ J22 tf
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
{Charles Finch died at its home on
Water street last night. ‘
. Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. 0.0.1“. now
has a membership of over 400, .V'and is
adding to the same weekly.
Four transients were lodged at the
station house last night. They were
discharged this morning.
Rev. T. K. Noble and wife propose
‘ spending the third week of this month
at Washington, D. 0.
While qutting wood on Saturday,
Uncle Walter Fitch gave his left hand
an ugly cut with an axe.
The winds are howling like March to-
day, and the air is as chilly as if scraped
7, from an iceberg.
The West ,Main Street Whist club
Will meet at' the home of James '- E.
VWixon Wednesday night.
John J. Newman and Miss Mary
Manning are to be married at St. Mary’s
church to-morrow morning.
There were no serv'iCes at the Latter.
Day Saints’ tabernacle on Sunday'last, '
Rev. A. H. Parsons failing to put in an
appearance.
An excavation is being made on Wall
' street 111 front of the Weed building
' for the purpose of taking up a clogged
water pipe.
“Mrs. Mary Seeley, wife of Charles F
Benedict, died at her home in Darien
yesterday, aged 64 years. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon.
The subject of the ladies prayer '
meeting at the Congregational church
~to-morrow afternocr will be “Our
Offering to the Lord.”
~- 0. E. Wilson is in Harwinton, where;
he will remain until after the funeral
of his father Norman A. Wilson, which
will take place to-morrow.
Ten candidates took the first degree
at Our Brother’s Lodge, I. O. O. F.,
last evening, but did not succeed in
tiring out the goat.
—Four pounds ginger snaps 25 cents
at Bette d: Farrington’s 22-11
I Miss Maud Dickerson a lady repre-
. sentative of the New York Press is in
’town to- day doing good work in the
interest of the newspaper she repre-
sents .
Charles Thompson, a. young colored
man residing on Knight street, was
quite severely bitten on the nose bya
rat while he was lying in bed Sunday
morning.
A regular meeting of the Norwalk
Hospital directors was held last night
at which routine business was tran.
A proposition for the presen-
tation of “Ben Hurt” was received and
tabled. ______ a .
‘Owing to the fact that a number of
ladies were unable to secure seats at the
Opera House'last night, the sale of re-
, served seats at ten cents each will be
‘ continued to-n ight.
-—New novelties in valentines. YOu
should see them. Bayes’. 5 Main st.
The ladies of Grace church guild will
hold acake sale at ‘the heme of Miss
Hoyt. No. 69 Main street, Thursday
pOpular from the fact that an apportu:
hity is given to purchase a palate pleas-
ing article at a- small expenditures
—Three pounds prunes for 25 cents at
etts & Farringtons. J 22- if
Mrs. Mary Weyerhauser called atthe
telectmen’s office this mornitg and
ked them to care for" a young lad
out ten years of age who slle had, j
' een keeping fOr “sweet charitys
e,” but felt no longer lable to pro- ,
fide for. He 1s ason of William Mead
will probably be sent to the. Town
These sales have become '
- so anaemia
H. Emory Pease spent Sunday in
towing. ..
The Bed men will work the Hunters
degree to-night. '
Butler Lodge rehearses the First de-
gree. at their, meeting to-night.
As'far as can ‘be learned the oyster
beds have been little damaged by last
week’ 8 storm, ~
Senator John H. Ferris and John H.
Light left for Washington on the,12: 52 . ‘
train this afternoon. - .
The case of "James K. Crofut vs.
Jacob M. Layton will be heard in the
Superior court this afternoon.
The telegraph operators employed by
the Consolidated Railroad company will
hold their annual ball in New Haven,-
to- morrow night.
The largest fleet of coasters went "An 8mg, too, during the night, was nus;
trated only by the promptfand vigorousiac-' »~
‘tion of Deputy Sheriff-Eerplanck.
through the sound yesterday that has
gone through this month. Seventy-V
five sails were counted.
Mrs. Washingtdn Sharrott died at
- her home on Woodward avenue last
evening. The deceased was the mother
of Mrs. George W. Gladstone.
Frank Attell was fined$151by Judge
_Hubbell in the town court this morn-
ing. on a charge of assault on Stephen
Horvatch. Leo Davis ably defended
the accused.
A large number was in attendance at
St. Joseph’s fair and bazaar at Music
Hall last evening. A laughable farce
entitled “A Quiet Smoke” was hand-
somely presented.
The masquerade of Arion Singing so-
ciety last evening was a decided suc-
cess. The dance hall was packed with
merry dancers and all report having had
most enjoyable time.
There will be a meeting at the S. N.
A. C. at the club rooms to-night. After
the meeting the committee on enter-
tainment, will meet and decide upon
the date for the forthcoming exhibition.
A whist party was given in honor of
the birthday of C. S. Trowbridge, at
his residence on South Main street,
last evening. Mrs. G. C. Stillson won
the ladies prize and Tallmadge Baker
the gentleman’s.
The railroad commissioners have
approved the application of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company for the elimination of five
grade crossings in Stamford, and have
crdered the work to be done at the
company’s expense.
Associate Judge Hubbell presided at
the town court this morning in the
absence of Judge Frost. There were
three cases up for a hearing, James
Thompson, Edward J ones and Charles
Johnson. All three pleaded» guilty to
.being drunk and were fined $5.
At 9 o’clock this morning Michael
Powers, :chier clerk for Donovan Sr Co.,'
and Miss Maggie Sullivan were united
in marriage by Rev. Father Winters.
William Sullivan acted as best man and
Miss Bridget Powers was bridesmaid.
After a wedding trip south they will re-
turn to furnished apartments on Fort
Point street.
-Advertise in the “Gazette.”
«4-.- '
The \Veather.
Fair, followed by threatening and local
rains or snow; slightly warmer; south-
westerly winds, becoming westerly.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the N cw York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.—Money on call nominal-
ly 4@6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5%
7%; per cent. Sterling exchange heavy and low-
er, with actual business in bankers’ bills at
$4.87%@4.87% for demand and $4.86}§@4.86% for
60 days. Posted rates. [email protected]§ and 54.88%
@4.89}§. Commercial bills. 34.85%. Silver cer-
tificates. 67%@67%: no sales. Bar silver, 67%.
Mexican dollars. 5315. Government bonds. 5s,
easier; others steady. State bonds dull. Rail-
road bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 17%
Bur. &. Quincy.... 81%
0.. 0.. C. &, St. 1.. . 3:)
Chesapeake & 0.. 17%:
New England.. . . . 51%
N. J. Central. . ....106}fi
North American.. 5%
Northern Pacific.. 4%
Chicago Gas ...... (15% Do. pref. .. ........ 15%
Cordage ........... 5% N.1.Central ..... 99
Cotton 011 ........ 19 Omaha ......... .. 40%
Del. & Hudson .. .119% Ontario&. West- . 15%
Distillers‘ Trust.. 19 t aciflc Mall. ... ... 30%
Erie ............... 17 rteading........... 13%
General Electric. El flock Island . . .. . . 74
Hocking Valley... 1.}ei Silver Bulliorn....'68%
Lackitwanna ...... 11332. St. Paul........... 77%
—Lake Shore ........ 146 a Sugar Refining. . 413%
. Lead ......... ». :VS'A Texas Pacific..." 9
Louisville d 5‘ till 4 ,3 Union Pacific..... 7%
Missouri 1’11cillc.. :44 Wabash pref...... ‘19
Northwestern ....1'251/5 Western Union... 86%
General Marketa.
Nlcw Tons, l“ b. l!1.—FLOUR—State and
western quiet um: lower: city mills patents.
s4.35®4.55: Winter patents. 33.85@4: city mills
clears, 54.159455); wimer'straights. [email protected].
tVHEA’l‘—.\'o. 2Ired was weak and lower on
estimated heavy world’s shipments, liquida-
tion and lower English cables: May, 72 9-16@
72 13-liic.: J 111y. 72-217: 13-160. 3 '
CORN—No. 2 dull and weaker with wheat
_ and the influence of large Argentine shipments;
’ May. 3611's.
OATS—-1\'o. " dull and featureless: track.
white. state. 25@28c.' ., track. white. western. :35
@280.
PORK—Quiet: mess. [email protected]; family. 311.
LARD—Dull: prime western steam. $5. 85.
nominal. ’ ‘
BUTTER—Strong: state dairy. 9318c; state
creamcry. 13@16c. ~ '
CHEESE—Stan dy: ‘BEIOMcJ
small. coma/4c. ~
EGGS—Firm: state and PennAylvania. 15c...
western. 14%@15c.
SUGAR—Raw steady: fair refining, 3360: .
centrifugal. 96 test. Byéc: .. refined quiet; crush-V
-.ed 595d: powdered. 5%c.
TURPENTINE—Quiet and steady at 29%@
state. large.
29%!)-
RICE-Firm: domestic. eyzaec. .. Japan. V396
@40.
811:}LLOVV—Quiet: city, 3 Ill-16¢: country.
HAY—Dull: shipping.
5@ 80m: stood to choice,
853950. 3 , '
Companies D and F,.4th Regiment
:0. N. G‘. will hold abatallion drill un-
der command ofl Major Hendrie, at the”
' Armory, to-night ~'
‘ Continuation of the Westchester llama
Investigation. .
EFFIGY HANGERS BALKED
A Deputy Sheriff Found the Dummy and ..
Conflscated It— —'l‘estimony of Al-
credfble Barbarityr-rxll
the Managers on Raindr-
most 12
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Feb. 11. ..Jet'm;
W. Pierce, superintendent of the west-
chester Temporary Home For Indigent-
Children, was heartily hissed by the spec-
tators at the investigation into the charges
of his alleged brutalitles to the u'nfOrtu—
nates under his charge, which was resumed
in the Westohester-county courthouse here
today. .
An attempt to hang the superintendent
The plotters had worked very quietly for
several days, but information last night
reached Sheriff Johnson of Port Chester,
who immediately telephoned to Deputy *-
Sheriff Verplanck, at White Plains, to be
on guard and prevent the hanging Of the ' .. I '
efiigy.
It was proposed to take the figure from.
its hiding place at midnight, and placing
a rope around its neck hang it on a pole
near the county courthouse, where Pierce 2
could see it when he came to town today.‘
The figure had upon its breast a placard
bearing the inscription “Tyrant Pierce,”
and in its right hand was a facsimile of
one of the cat 0’ nine tails which Pierce
is accused of using on the children in his
home.
Special officers patrolled thestreets all
night to prevent the plotters from carrying
out their scheme. Deputy Sheriff Ver-
planck found the effigy in a barn and con-
fiscated it.
The commuters, while on their way to
the railroad station today, looked for the
effigy, but it was nowhere to be seen, and
none of the citizens of White Plains would
admit today that he had entered into any
scheme to hang the effigy.
Brutality Testified To. ,
The large auditorium 'in which the in-
vestigation was resumed today Was 'com-
pletely filled with spectators at the open-
ing of proceedings. The entire board of
13 managers was present and eagerly
watched the examination of witnesses.
The first witness called was Michael
Powers of Port Chester, a former employee
at the home, who testified that one day
while working there be sewn child beaten
in a most horrible ,manner. Pierce beat
the child with some large instrument, he
said, but he was too far distant to see ex-
actly what kind of instrument was used.
When he pointed at Pierce as having
been the man who beat the child, the au-
dience began a tumultuous .liissing and
stamping, which was quickly silenced by
the referee. ,
Nettie Gilbert, :1 colored ‘woman, who
spent nine years in the home, testified
that she saw Pierce punish Martha Evans,
covered only with a sheet, while she was
in bed.
The witness said that she saw Pierce» .
punish a large number of small children‘
in many difierent ways.
The cat 0’ nine tails which were exhib?
ited in court were very much smaller, she
said, and would make less of an impres-
sion on the body of a child than the ones'
used in the home.
The bruises which Pierce inflicted upon
children by means of buckles attached to
a strap were as large as a quarter dollar
and would be sore for several weeks after
the punishment.
The witness testified that during the
time when she was at the home she saw
Pierce place hpndcufls on children’ 5 arms,
put chains off their ankles and clip their
hair close to their heads.
She swore that she saw blood drawn by
Piercc’s tools of punishment and that
black and blue and scabby marks were so
frequent that the other inmates did not
pay particular attention to' them.
The Headless Girl Mystery. ,
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11.—The police
working on the Pearl Bryan mystery have
been extracting statements from Miss Hol-
lingsvvorth. . She says: “I shall be able to
clear Jackson. He is responsible for Miss
Bryan’s condition, but he was not respon-
sible for her death. I don’t think either
that Wood has anything to do with this
case. I became interested in the girl be-
cause I had once known her.” ‘
The Nellie Poisoning Case.
ERIE. Pa., Feb. 11.—The grand jury
has held Mrs. Kate M. Nellis and Edgar
C. Gardner of Girard for trial on the
charge of administering poison to Peter H.
Nellis, the former’s husband. Josephine
C. Stowell, the Cincinnati Spiritualist, has
been indicted on two "counts, one of con-
spiracy and the other of being an accessory.
England May Arbitrate.
LONDON, Feb. 11.—The Bradford Ob-
server says it learns that the Marquis of
Salisbury has requested the authorities of
British Guiana to inquire into the number
and extent of the districts occupied by
British subjects. This, according to the
paper mentioned, points to the fact that
the British government is willing to arbi-
trate. . '
Rhodes’ Sudden Departure.
LONDON, Feb. 11.—The sudden depar-
ture of Mr. Rhodes for South Africa was a.
surprise, it is said, to the colonial office.
The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon men-
tions the report that Mr. Rhodes went
away in order to defeat any attempt upon
the part of the house of commons to stop
him from leaving the country.
Colds
Coughs and
Bronchitis .
Cured by Taking ' 1
A res =
Cherry Pectoral
Awarded
Medal and Diploma
[At World’s Fair- i
; IlseuAyer’s Hair Vigor forgot”.
. Ev Hudson.
,.
- Do not beW deceived by infringe-
' ments of name, package or cigar-
ette e. ‘
THE ONLY GENUINE
Will llfllllllfll 1111111111
Bear thorns slinlle signature“
on the package and on each cigarette. ,
TAKE NONE WITHOUT; , .
mar TO so rare. ; '1'
"New York’s District- Attorney Wants 1111
dictments Dismissed.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. —-District Attorney
Fellows today ‘ ihdorsed papers which,
when signed'by J ustlce Smyth of the crime
lnal branch of the supreme court, will dls~
miss the indictment upon which Erastus
Wiman Was tried and convicted of having
forged the signature of E. W. Bullinger to
a check for $5, 000.
Erastus Wiman at the time was a mem.
ber of the comineicial firm of R. G. Dun
& CO.
The court of appeals recently set aside
Wiman’ s conviction and ordered a new
trial.
After his conviction Erastus "'irnan’s
counsel, General Tracy, and his pal- tner, A.
B. Boardman. .obtained a certificate of
reasonable doubt, acting as a stay of exe-
ma-Asuus WIMAN.
cution, pending the 'appeal. Wlman was
then admitted to $25, 000 bail and his case
carried to the court of appeals.
The trial of Wiman was held .in the old
court of oyer and terminer before Justice
Ingraham.
General Tracy contended that Wiman
had not committed a forgery, as he had a
right to sign the check as a member of the
firm of R. G. Build: 00.; that it 'Was sim-
ply transferring the $5, 000 in question
from the firm’ 5 account to Wiman’ 3 per-
sonal account.
The prosecution contended that the payee
mentioned on the check was a. fictitious
name.
When the case came up before the court
of appeals, that tribunal so passed upon
the legal points involved in the case as to
make a. second conviction impossible. It
is for this reason that the action of the
district attorney 1n moving for a dismissal
of the indictment was made.
DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN GRAIN.
He Represented the Eleventh Texas Dis-
. trlct In Six Congresses.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Representative
William H. Crain of Texas died suddenly
here today at the residence of a friend. He
was serving his sixth term in the house of
representatives and was one of the best
known members of that body.
He. came to congress when quite a. young
man, after a brilliant career at home. He
at once went to the front as one of the
leaders of the younger element on the
Democratic side of the house.“
ginning of his third term he began to
drink heavily, and this, it is said. hast-
ened his death. He leaves awifé and seven
children practically penniless. .
Mr. Crain was a cultivated man, a fluent
speaker, fond of quotingpoetry in English
or Latin, and one of the best read men in
the house. '
William H. Crain was born in Galveston
on Nov. 25, 1848. He was educated in St.
Francis Xavier’s college in New York city
and was admitted to the bar in 1871. He
was elected as the Democratic candidate
for district attorney of the Twenty- -third
judicial district of Texas in November,
1872,and was elected a state senator in 1876.
He was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-
ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second,
Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth congresses.
At his last election he received 17, 946
votes against 16, '089 for Vuelden, Popué
,list.
Rochester's buxglar Captured.
ROCHESTER, Feb.11.—The burglar who
has been operating in this city fur the last
month was captured today while trying
to pawn jewelry at a secondhand store On
Front street. He gave his name as James
He was captured hére by
Chief of Detectives Hayden for a similar
oflense 20 years ago. ,, .
Dunraven IsSilent at Last.
LONDON, Feb. 11. -—Lord Dunraven was
questioned today concerning the report
that he had sr Int an apology to the New.
York Yacht club as a result of the com-
plete refutation of the charges brought
against Defender, but be positively refused
to say anything on the subject.
Steamei" ct. Paul Goes to Newport News.
NEW YO'. ... lfeh‘. 11. ——-The American
line 11‘s" "1 Sr. I-':1ul sailed today. for
N’im'jsort Nu. -. u: go into drydock there
. for craznir...ri 1.1 . 1 ..s art: in Vvvhatdamagc, -
if any. was sustained during the ten days
~ that size has on the beach at Long’Bl‘arlch.‘
~ 6441911586 ‘9‘ “PG-Am“ “
At the be- '
through their respective courses.
contest Win Bo fallen air were
so». It
. the Advertised Date—What .
the Scrapper-s Are Doing.
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 11. —It was ru-
meted here that Governor Ahumada of
Chihuahua had arrived at Juarez and had ' ,
taken personal charge of arrangements - "
made by the Mexican gave'rnment to pre- ' ' '
vent any prize fight being pulled off. in the
state of ”Chihuahua." A‘ visit to the reel.-
Belief: That the Mai . reform-e Mai-ring ,' '
deuce of Mayor Ari'ola of Juarez and Mar? . E 5 F I
cella Leon, the governor’ s intimate friend
- at Whose residence A-humada stays when
he comes north proved that the governor
had not arrived nor Was he expected to
come to Juarez for some time. .
The fight managers appointed Bat Mas-1
'terson chief of the force of men" it is in-
tended to have at the ring side to keep or)-
der. They say there will be 40 or 50 of
i , these, and each _w111 be armed with a rifle.
They are to be men selected for their dis-
cretion, coolness and nerve. 'Jim Bates of
Dallas has charge of the arrangements for
the erection of the ring and the general
preparation for the fighting ground and
the accommodations for spectators. Dan
Stuart, W. K. Wheelock and Frank Mc-
Lean will exercise a general superintend-
ence over the affair and all tickets. They
will be responsible for the success of the
enterprise and give the right persons the
“tip” when the time comes.
It is not a sure thing that the manage-
ment will wait until Feb. 14 to have the
men meet. If it is intended to dodge the
authorities until‘ the day advertised and
then attempt to fight, it would invite the
attention of the authorities not only in
Texas and New Mexico, but in old Mexico
as well.
The arrival in town of 40 Texas rangers
started the rumor that Governor Culber-
son had ordered them here to watch the
fighters. As a matter of fact they came
from Yaleta for a day’ s recreation and re
turned at once.
Fitz and Julian 11001; a seven mile spin
, up the Texas side of the Rio Grande, Fitz
afoot and Julian on horseback. .The re-
turn was nude on a run, Fitzsimmons
using a ver': 1. ible kangaroo gait and finish-
ing' at his 1. dining headquarters at Juarez
in fine condition. The run h'ad remark-
ably- little effect upon the long legged
fighter.
Mabry on Hand.
Adjutant General Mabry of the Texas
state militia arrived in El Paso from Aus-
tin. He warned Stuart that if the fights
or any of them Were pulled off on Texas
soil GOvernol- Culberson: would never rest
until every person connected with them
had been arrested and punished.
Stuart said that be thoroughly under-
stood the laws of Texas, and did not need
_ to be told by Governor Culberson or any
one else what the penalty of their infrac-
tion Was. General Mabry says that he
does not know when he will return to
, Austin.
Governor Thornton discussed Delegate
Catron and the latter" 3 attdck {lpon him
in Washington. “I never attempted,” he
said, “to take any credit to myself for the
framing or passage of the anti prize fight
bill. I did not communicate with Catron
about it, fer I knew he would not intro-
duce anything to oblige me. The measure
was framed by CongresSman Cockrell'of
El Paso, Tex., at the suggestion, of the
ministers of El Paso, after they had learn-
ed from me that there was no adequate
law against prize fighting in New Mexico.
“As to (‘ itron saying Iwas in collusion
with. the carnival people, that is outra—
geous. My correspondence with Attorney
General Harmon at Washington and with
our district judge, as well as with the of-
ficers of Dona Ana county, will show I
*was in opposition to the fighters long be-
fore the Catron bill was mentioned. Ca.-
tron reminds me of a boy with his first
pair of boots. He has ' got his first bill
through, and he is strutting around with
a chip on his shoulder, snapping at every
0.118 I do not want any of the credit that
Belongs to him.”
Maker’s Latest Accident.
LAS Canons. N. M... Feb. 11.—Peter
Maher, Jerry Marshall, Johnny Murphy
and Pete Burns were up early and went
Maher,
in company withMurphy, took to the road
in one direction at‘about 10 o’clock, while
Marshall and Burns did their trotting in
the immediate vicinity of the training
quarters. They covered about 12 miles be-
fore they returned.
While tramping through the sands on
the road a gust of wind blew some sand
into Maher’s eye. He rubbed it lightly at
the time and went through his indoor ex-
ercises without havinghis ey'e attended to.
The roof of the hall is covered with muslin
and is loaded with dust, some of which
' dropped to the floor and got into Maher’s
sore eye while he was punching the bag.
Before he got through the eye was com-
pletely closed. His trainers became un-
easy, and after working at him for an hour
and a. half removed the sand and dust.
Maher’s eye is still partly closed and
bloodShot. Aside from this he is all right
and ready to fight tomorrow if called upon.
Quinn, his manager, thinks that Maher
will fight at about 174 pOunds, which will
be at least 14 pounds heavier than Fitzsim-
mons.
' Harmon Means Business.
WASHINGT,0N Feb.11. —If an attempt is
now made by the promoters of the Fltzsim-
mons- -Maher prize fight to pull it off in
New Mexico, the government will prevent
it at all hazards. Attorney General 'Har-
man said today, “If they fight on any ter-'
ritory of the United States, we will follow
them to the ends of the earth, if necessary.
to bring them to justice.” Opinion here
is that Governor Culberson will certainly
prevent the fight on Texas territory and
‘no doubt has influence enough with Mexi-
can authorities to. prevent its taking place
in Mexico: It is understood that Govern-
or Culberson 1. as gone to the frontier to
direct in person the movements of militia
if necessaly to pievcnt the battle taking
place on Texas territory. Texas undoubt-
edly will assume jurisdiction of the dis-
puted territory for the time being. If it is
definitely known where the fight is to come
off, the authorities in that jurisdiction can
arrest the principals before a. breach of the "
peace takes place. .
A Little Missouri Pleasantry.
ST. .TOSEI’H,‘ 110.. Feb. 11. — Word
reaChcd here that in a free for all fight at-
Sugar Luke, Mo., a few miles south of‘
here, one man was killed and several oth-
are more or less seriously injured. . - ‘1 ,
’ ii"'AdY.ertrseil.n’tb .. G” ”Site", -*
Rheumatism.
lleuralglag
Earacll‘s, '
31mins; ”ii ‘.
Plaza. —
Sore Throat. Sore;
Gala'rrh,‘- Ec'zelni', ,
Group, ‘ Salt Rheum.
None Of the old remedies is so
quick or effective in“ the relief of
all these. m. ,
Two sizes, 25 and 5° cents.
Ar dru ts, or b mail.
0., 274 ANAL S'r., N. Y.’
Tm: Bnmns'rn
n.
February 11th.A . D.. 1896.
hereas, written application has been made
to this Court for administration of the estate.
of Sam C. WEED. late of New Canaan, in said
District. deceased:
Ordered. That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate office in Norwa
Qisrmcr of Norwalk,ss. Probate Court. -
on the 15th day of February 1896. at 10 o ’clock.:
forenoon: and that public notice thereof 9
given to all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper having a
girculatiqn in said District. at least four days
efore said day of hearing.
ASA B. WOODWARD. J udae
DRINK
1111111:
spams
we.
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo Wels’: . _,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The-11111161131111 & 8111311110.
11111130er1611
MUMME‘
A Pure Mall Extract. .
A Substitute for so: idiFood
Highest percentage Extract.
est percentage Alcohol _
ive Tonic. . An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
‘Just what physicians will pre- ’
Cone,
scribe for Nursing Mothers.
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
1
Bottled for Sale and. Delivered Anytime ,
”LONG lSlAllD Billlllllli GG.’
sac-em Ber-yea aa- 'Bnalslys ‘- .
‘ FOR SALE BY ' ‘
EDWARD P. WEED
EVERYBODY SHOUTVS FOR
HALES
LUNG “V“.l
BALSAM
It Cares When all Others Fail
Low- ~
An Efi'ect _
=1
Norwalk Chronicler