HERE AND THERE
~ William Mitchell 111' on the sick list.
The new Stamford paper" Wlil no call-
ed the Tribune.
Kabaosa Encampment,
will meet tJ-night.
I. O O. F.
Groceryman Donnelly has put electric ‘
lights in, his store. '
An infant child of Samuel Brundage
‘is sick at its home on -Main street.
Alight snow follOwed by slab. and
rain has made walking very disagree-
. able.
Daniel Deeriiig died at-his home NO.
185 Main street, this morning, aged
about 75 years.
—N‘ew novelties infvalentines. You
shOuid see them. hayes’, 5 Almost.
The regular evening service will be
held at Grace church next Sunday eve-
ning, at 7:l5 o'clock.
'I he Step Rock road damaged by the
recent storm has been placed in repair
. by Street Commissioner ,Kellog'g.
—Fine butter 25 cents per pound at
Belts A? Falling tun s 273-“.
The dolls that are to be given away
to~children at the EllinWOUd matinee
Saturday afternoon, are on exhibition
at Coiby’s.
The mitil carriers report this year's
Cl‘up of valentines as coming in slowly.
They, however, expect to handle a
good many of them to-morrow.
Veteran members of the Pioneer
hook and Ladder company expect to
attend the funeral of the late Jasper P.
N ickerson, tO-morrow afternoon.
An attractive article in the Boston
Store show window is a sofa pillow
bearing an Oriental scene truthfully
painted by‘MrssA. F. Clark.
—A handsome crayon and frame
worth $5 to every purchaSer to the
amount of $3 at Harvey’ s shoe salef.
9
A date has not yet been fixed for the
slaughter and cooking of the pig recent-
ly awarded to Charles J. Belts. Neither
has Mr Betta as yet set eyes on his
prize.
There was a good attendance at the
Turkish bazaar held at the M. E.
church last evening, under the auSpices
0f the Inasmuch Circle, King’s Daugh-
ters. It will be repeated this evening.
—Soda crackers” 0 cents per pound, 6
pounds for" 5 cents Iat Bette 8; Farting
ton' s. J 22 -tt‘°
Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will meet
to-night. Their regular meeting night
is Wednesday, but the “Vets” gave up
their meeting room for the D. A. R.
supper last night.
Chief Bradley arrested Frederick
Jarvis yesterday afternoon on the
charge of vagrancy. This morning
E Judge Hubbell sentenced the prisoner
I' to thirty days in jail.
The West Main street Whist club
wh.ch was to have met at the home of
James E. Wixtin last night, postponed
its meeting until next week owing to a
death having occurred at ,an adjoining
residence.
The barrel‘of money which is to be
aiVen' away at
the presentation of.
“Jack Sheppard” in the Opera 'liouse'
Saturday night” by too Ellinwood Play-
ers, is on exhibition at the store of
George Allen on Main street.
-Four pounds ginger snaps 25 cents
at Butts A: Harrington’s J 32-11
Mrs. J. I. Dunning of School stree',
writ render seVeral selections at the
Opera House Saturday evening during
the production of Jack Sheppard by
the Ellinwood company of “Merry
Prayers. ”
The officers of the A. O. H. and the
Limits auxiliary, which has been or-
ganiZed' With a membership of twenty-
fiVu Will be installed to-night by Dele-
gate O’Neil of Bridgeport. A large
number of visitors, will, it is eXpec-ied,
be present. '
"Flour 50 cents a bag at Betta 8; Fat-
rington’ s. J22 lf
The NeWs makes the startling and
rather wild statement that the oyster
beds in the vicinity of Grassy Ham.
mock are "barren.” A» statement that
Will not stand in face cf the fact that
tuey were never covered with a more
satisfactory growtn of shell fish.
——Ben Hur chart opens Friday morn-
ing, Weed’s and ‘I‘otniinscn’s. Tickets 25
SOUTH N‘ORWALK.
The Bricklayers’ and Mason" Union
meet at the Warwick hotel this ‘even-
m3_ g.
the infant son of John and
John. . .
Clara Toifb'r' of Butch dill, died of
measles“yesterda y.
' The members of'I‘i-iflnitv church will
hold a reception in the Sunday school
ropm this evening
A number from this city attended
the seventh annual reception Of the
.1
oolah Pleasure club in Stamford last
eve ning. A
If. :l’..iMorgan Ih'asfbeensgrantedn pate .
entr'On anjimpro'ved‘ ,fl uid' compressor.) f
He has assigned hisf’intetestjtojthe Nor-
walk Iron Works. ’ ‘ i
The News is authority fer the state-
ment' that Captain of police Colegrove
will not resign- Better men. than he
. have been bounced.
Henry Johnson, ,a Swede, severed
three of hist‘ingers in a bar cutter yes-
terday and Dr. J -. T. Kennedy rendered
the necessary medical assistance.
The funeral services 0f Mrs, Esther
Ann Sharrott were held from her late
home on Woodward avenue this atterw
noon at" .. o 'tlock, Rev. A. S. Ka-vanagh
officiating
Senator John H. Ferris has been ap-
pointed administrator and Charles E.
Ferris and J. Irving Dibble, appraisers
for the estate of the late‘Cip‘tain George
W. Couch. ‘
Sherman Council, lloyal Ai'canum,
ga'VU a pleasant invttation musmale at
Hoyt-’s Theatre last evening.
audience was present and the several
numbers on the pro. riaiii highly eu-
joyed.
Elgar H. F .x was taken with a faint-
ing ~pell in Washington street, yester-
day morning, and was assisted to James
O’Brien’s hat store, where he remained
until a carriage was procured and took}
him home.
There was another goOd audience at
Music Hall last evening. to Witness the
repetition of the three fai'ces, in the in-
terest of St. Joseph‘s parish. The ba-
zaar has proven very succesful and
Rev. Father Winters is to be congrat-
ulated upon his able efforts in the in-
terest of his parish. ,
[Engineer Sanford, who has recently
made a tour of the oyster growmg dis-
tricts of the state, says that the damage
done 'by the recent hurricane to the
oyster beds was very slight. This he
explained was due to the fact that the
storm reached the state at high water.
Had it been low water the damage to
the beds would have been enormous.
A member of the city police force
sent a tramp to Norwalk Wednesday
night for lodging. The officer told him
that they had a place for him to sleep
at that end Of' the ' town. In view of
Selectman Selleck’s orders abolishing
the tramp quarters it would appear as
though Chief Vollmer should order this
practice 0n the part of his force discon-
tinned.
The matinee on Saturday, to be given
by the Standard Opera Boufi‘e company
at Hoyt’s, is intended for ladies and
others who cannot attend during the
night. The opera will not be cut in
any war, and a large house is expected.
N o reserved seats for the matinee per-
formance will be sold. Those intending
to do so had better go early to get the
best seats. Prices for the matinee, 15
and 25 cents.
_‘ ..
NEWSPAPER WAIFS.
Not- Literal.—“Teacher——“If a. boy
smiles you on the right- cheek, what
should you do ‘3” -Dick Hicks—“Give it
to him with me lcft.”———Puck.
'Edith—“I’m in a. quandary!” Isabel
--“Hew is that?” Edith—“Tom prom—
ises to stop drinking if I marry him.
and Jack threatens to begin if I don’t. ”
——Tit- Bits.
Miss Pert—“Is Miss Strait Lace cir-
cumspect?” - Miss Caustic—“Circum-
spectl Why, she won’t accompany 3.
Iyoung man on the piano without a
chaperon.”—Salem Gazette.
In Chicag0.—-Visit0r—"Where is it
that man lives? Must be outside the
city limits, isn’t it?” Resident—“Out-
side the what?” Visitor—“The city
limits.” Resident—“We haven’t any.”
- -Puck.
A French confectioner, proud of his
English and Wishing to let patrons
know that thei1 wants should be at-
tended to at once, without any delay,
put out the sign. “Short Weights
lIere. ”—Harper’ s Drawer.
Parson—“I muriied Smithers to his
first wife and he gave me $50; When
I married him to his second he gave me
five dollars.” VViggles—“He knew
"more about matrimony the second
time, I guess.”—-Harper’s Bazar.
“Have a paper?” bowled a. newsboy
to an old gentleman from the country
on Austin avenue. ‘-‘N0 hurry, sonny.
Perhaps after you have read it I’ll
glance over it,” and as he passed down
the street he muttered: “Nice folks,
these Austin people; so polite to a
stranger.”-—Texas Sittings.
FACTS FOR FARM ERS.
A great deal more honey would be
consumed in the cities if the unadul-
terated article could be procured and
its purity vouched for.
11‘ you don’t think the best stock
pay 5 look around through your neigh-
borhood and see if the best farmers
v don 1; keep the best stock.
It is estimated that grain fed to
suckling lambs designed i' or the butcher
at an early day pays at the rate of two
dollars a. bushel £01 corn anywhere in
the eastern and middle states.
, English sheep owners litter the
pens in which sheep are housed with
burnt clay as a preventative of foot. rot.
The clay acts as 3,11 absorbent and
makes a. good fertilizer
Throw Away His Canes.
Mr. D. \Viley,ex-postmaster,IBlitck Creek,
N. Y., was so badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism that he was only able to liobblc around
with c mas, and even then it caused him
grcut p tin. After 113mg Chamberlain’ s Pain
Bulin‘ me was so much improved that he
throw away his canes. He says this lini-
mcnt did him more gOOd than all other medi-
cines and treatment put together. For sale
A- large ,
prejudiced and suggested O’Rourke.
at :32) cents oer bottle by E. I’. Weed, Drug-I
.gis‘t. 1 .
3”! I.
The Antiynd‘ean Cl—i—cmpion Has Coin.
plated His Training.
NUMEROUS Roi-10113 AFLOAT.
Despite Apparent Governmental Precau-
tions the Fight W111 Probably Occur.
Possible Battlegrounds.
Was Dixon “Doped?” ‘
Two
EL PASO, Feb. 13.—Fitzsimmons came
in and declared that he was tired of train-
ing and Was in the hands of his manager.
Maher sent down word that he was not
' running over the country roads for his
health, and Buck Connolly telegraphed to
him that everything was all right. This
is taken by many to mean that, notwith-
standing the apparent determination of
the Mexican authorities, the fight will
take place on Mexican soil.
Colonel Buford, the United States con-
sul, went across the river and advised
Governor Ahumada that the efforts of the
Ministers’ union were futile and did not
represent the sentiments of the El Paso
people.
Colonel Buford was followed by n dele-
gation from the Ministers’ union,. and ‘
after an hour’ 5 audience With the governor
they left without a promise that the federal
authorities would try to prevent the fight.
This is regarded as a defeat for the op
position, and the promoters and breakers
of the fight are now openly selling tickets
for the contest.
A press representative met Fitzsimmons
at his training quarters, and the Australian
declared thjt he was confident of winning
his battlengainst Muher in five rounds at
the outside. A few minutes later a tele-
gram was received f10m Moher, which
said:
“I’m coming to El 2-150 tomorrow and
the day after will be champion of the
world. ”
The training headquarters of Dixon,
Leeds and other fighters were c1owded
with spectators. Dixon was in an appur-
ently ugly mood and would not obey
O'Rourke’s request to train. He. said that
he was tired of training for something
that he was not sure of.
Miguel Ahumada. governor of Chihua-
hua, came from the seat of government of
state. He was accompanied by the guber-
natorial guard of ~50 state troopers
Through an interpreter he said:
Governor Would Like to See It.
“Personally I do not care about fighters
or what they do. I do not know but 1
should like to see the fight. But as an act
of courtesy to the American government
I shall do what I can to prevent an event
which it will not permit its citizens to
hold in its own confines,”
Tito Arriela, mayor of the city of Juarez,
' said today:
“Like his excellency, I should like tt
see the prize fight. I am in sympathy with
him and shall cOJOperate with him as far
as is in my power.’
Colonel Taravez is in charge of the Max
lean soldiers now in and around Jaurez.
There are 250 soldiers at his command, in
cludlng Ruralez, cavalry and infantry at
the garrison. The Ruralez number about
100. They are mounted and are the flower
of the Mexican soldiery.
The regulars of Mexico are recruitec
from the prisons. The regular garrison oi
infantry remains atJaurez. The Rurclez
are at points nine miles up the R10" (arandt.
and six miles below Juarez.
. From the character of the country it It
believed the fighters can cross the border
bring off the fight and get back to home
territory bef01e the Mexican officers can
reach the battleground.
Enoch Rector, the kinetoscope man, says
the fight will take place. He says thai
the kinetoscope plan is the only chance
for him to get back his 317, 000 and Dar
Stuart his 330, 000.
The final money was posted in the hand:
of Tom O’Rourke, selected as final stake
holder after a wrangle. The entire $10,00t
purse was placed in his hands. Maher’i
man wanted Sam Austin, Fitzsiiniiions
representative. Julian said Austin war
Hi:
selection was due to the fact that Colone
Lawyer of Dallas, the man selected, tele
graphed that illness in his family woulc
prevent him from leaving home.
“’85 Dixon Drugged?
There have been rumors floating arounc
that Dixon’s food has been tampered with
in order to unfit the chocolate colored 130‘
for his fight with Marshall. It is said that.
after partaking of breakfast he began tr
vomit. He was unable to do any training
yesterday, and a physician was called.
“If they wanted to dope him,” salt
O’Rourke, “they overdid the job. Ol
course Dixon will be the favorite over Mar-
shall, and if some clever scheme has been
put up to doctor his grub and send hirr
into the ring weak we might have los-
thousands of dollars. I have arranged f01
Dixon to get his meals elsewhere and wll'.
keep our eyes open.
A telegram has been received from Wil
licin A. Brady announcing that he woulc
not be at the ringside. but that Al Smitl
would challenge the winner on behalf '0
Corbett.
Possible Battlegrounds.
PHENIX, A. T.. Feb. 13.——Tlie govern
or and adjut-antgenernl today issued or
ders to the militia companies at Plienix
Tempe, Mesaba, Yuma and Tucson tc
hold themselves in readiness forIimme
.diute service.
This action was caused by private ad
vices that Stuart intends to lead his fight
ers and their audience on the cars at E.
Paso and make a quick run into Arizona,
where it is believed the fight can be pulled
off near Stimson station without molesta
titan.
For
Stomach
01' Liver
Troubles, Take
Elli
Received ' - .
Highest wards
At '13 :iiic’s Fair.
Ayer s Sai'sanai-ma.
tuba?
oiiiiii\iiiii
Mill“lllillfuimllltllltlmlillfillllllllfill an
11.1: a: at'l'flk Fm:
WARE 0H
u.l . '
a I lllE Autumn 1min cumin. 51111551111
NEW YORK U.5.A.
.-Do not be deceived by infringe- ,
' merits of name, package or cigar- ‘
- ette.
THE ONLY GENUINE
Willi llfllllllill tlflflltlltt
Bear thofcc simlle signature of
areas
on the package and on each cigarette.
'TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
This would be less than four hours’ rldtg
from El Puso, and tents could be pitches
and the big fight settled before the author
ities could get to the ground.
, DENVER, Feb. 13.—A special to Tht
Rocky Mountain News from Nogules,
A. T., says there is little doubt that the
managers of the fight have decided to puli
it off in that town on the Mexican side, 11.
the state of Sonora. It would be impossi-
ble for Mexican troops to reach the plant
within a week, while the pugilists and
their friends could make the trip in a
night. Mexican troops would not be al
lowed to travel by the American railway.
Brown Parhoncd by the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-—The president
has pardoned, on account of broken health,
sainuel D.‘ Brewn, sentenced in Pennsyl-
vania to four years’ imprisonment and a
fine for breaking into a postofiflce‘.
Nicaragua Under Civil Law.
MANAGUA, Feb. 1*3.——The government
has published a decree announcing that it
has returned to the supremacy of the civil
laws, and ruartial law has been set aside.
SERIOUS TRAIN WREGK.
Three Men Killed In a Collision on the
New York Central Railroad.
ROCHESTER, Feb. 13. —A fatal train
in ck occurred today about four miles east
of Fairport. on the New York Central rail
road. An cast bound stock train of 23 cars,
running at a spied of 25 miles an hour,
collided at Macedon swamp with a west
hound freight of 17 cars.
The cast bound train ran on track No. 4
from Rochester to Fulrport, as it should,
butat Fairport it went on track No. 3,
owing, to on open switch, which was not
discovered until too late. Six carloads oi
cattle,sheep and horses were scattered over
the four tracks, and one carload of horses
was turned loose.
The 16' horses ran over to the West Shore
tracks, where a number were killed by a
passing 131.3111
Eight cars were wrecked in the west
bound train. Both engines were totally
destroyed and lay under the cars and mass
of debris.
All four of the Central tracks were
blocked and trains were running today
around the scene on the West Shore tracks
from Palmyra t0 Fairport.
A Rochester wrecking train with several
surgeons was at the scene promptly and
went to work at once to take the dead and
iiijured from the wreck.
Fred Hosford of this city, fireman 01.
the west bound train, was found lying
dead, jammed against the boiler of his en-
gins:
”Engineer Thomas Welch of the east
bound train, who runs east from Bufialc
and lives in South Greece, was dead in the
wreck. ,
Fireman Wood of the east-bound train,
who lives in Dewitt, was dead under a
mass of debris.
William Guldenschuh, west bound
brakeman, of 15 Davis street, Rochester,
was found buried under the wreck and re-
moved unconscious. . He had been thrown
through the front window of the cab.
D. C. Wilson, west hound brakeman, was
badly out about the face and almost frozen
to death. owing to the fact that a beer keg
in bursting had fallen on him, and he Was
incrusted in the frozen fluid.
- Engineer Phillips, west bound engineer,
of 83 Concord avenue this city, was in a
field 50 foot from the disaster, stunned.
He was unable to tell how he came there.
His fireman was Hosfcrd, who was in-
stantly killed.
Conductor George Pfeiffer, east bound
train, escaped unin;ured, except for a se-
vere shaking up. He lives at Dewitt
Two men who had charge of the sheep
were injured, but not dangerously.
HORRORS 0F FORMOSA.
The Reported Mutilation of the Bodies of
Japanese Troops.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Feb. 13.—Dreadful
st01 its come from Yokohama of the treat-
ment of Japanese Iby. Formosa rebels, some
correspondents going so far as to say that
the Chinese practice cannibalism. Early
in January the rebels took possession of
the village of Keliing. A detachment of
Japanese was sent to attack the place, and
after consideiable opposition succeeded in
driving the rebels off and entering the vi]-
lage, which was afterward setup fire. The
coriespondent of The Japan Mail, in speak-
ing Of the arriyal of the Japanese troops in
the village, says:
“The troops Were horrified at the ghast-
ly spectacle of 19 bodies of their country-
men beheaded and frightfully mangled.
Many Of your readers may not be aware of
the cannibalism that exists among the
Chinese, although there is probably not a
foreigner in Formosa who does not know
of the eating of portions of the bodies of
enemies, or who is unware that the mar-
kets in Formosan settlements contain hu-
man fiesh for sale. The mutilated bodies
of Japanese were found, several of them
diseniboweled and with their hearts out
.out and otherwise mutilated. Some were
found whohad been burned at the stake.
Charred bodies with hands and feet fas-
tened were someof the spectacles the sol-
diers saw. ”
\V ant \Vhltney For President.
JACKSON, Miss. ., Feb. 13. ——It has been
rumored that there was a movement on
foot in the interest of William C. Whitney
for the Democratic presidential nomina-
‘tion.
It- has taken definite form by the
circulation of calls in different parts of
the state urging Mr. Whitney to enter the
race. One of these calls was circulated in
, ‘both houses of the legislature, and a ma-
. ‘jority signed it. .
{serving sentences
' state prison,
biiry was taken from the"'jail 'here by a
mob early tddny, dragged to the courthouse
and banged to a tree. ; - —
The mob numbered but 15 men at 11.30
o ’clock. They were fully armed and car-
ried sledge hammers. Few persons knew
of the meeting, and it was not suspected
thatJAtterbury Would be lynched.
The mob acted quietly and marched dl- .
rectly from the schoolhouse to the jail,
which was protected Only by the sheriff
and one deputy. Here the demand for At-
terbury was refused, and the door was
knocked in with the sledge hammers.
The sheriff fired his pistol in the air. In
the meantime Crowds gathered about the
jail, but no attempt Was made to help the
sheriff. »
After the sheriff fired his revolver the
mob opened fire. Amid shouts and yells
they marched ' up stairs.
moment to break down the iron door.
Atterbury was dragged from his 'cell '
amid the howls of the other prisoners in
The _
the jail, who were badly frightened.
prisoner resisted With all» his strength, and
much trouble was experienced in getting
him down stairs. He fought hard, and
when he was finally got out the mob was
furious.
* The march was then taken up to the
courthouse yard, two blocks away. amide
perfect fuslllade of pistol shots. The mob
seemed frenzied.
Under the tree to which he was hanged
Atterbury began to realize more fully that -
he was to die. He pleaded plteously, pro-
testing his innocence, saying, “Thank
God. you are hanging an innocent man.’
The mob was wild and restless until the
'man was strung up in the air, when they
instantly dispersed. They were well or-
ganized and masked with white handker-
chiefs or pieces of white cloth.
Atterbury was under arrest charged with
criminally assaulting Mrs. Roxy Atter-
bury on the night of Jan. 23. The evi-
dence against him was very strong. The
morning after the crime was committed
bloodhounds were brought to the scene,
and three different time‘sthey went direct-
ly to the house of Grant Atterbury.
Atterbury was a brother-ln- law of Mrs.
Roxy Atterbury, and it is thought that he
committed the crime for the purpose of re
venge, Mrs. Atterbury having given some
very damaging testimony against him
when he was on trial, together with her
husband, for the murder of their father a
little more than a year ago.
NAUGHTY LBGISLATORSI:
Seven of Them \Vere Rounded Up In a
Big Police Raid. In Albany. -
ALBANY, Feb. 13.-—-Mayor Thacher’s
raid. upon a disorderly house and the con-
sequent capture of seven assemblymen,
said to be all Republicans, was the chief
topic of conversation about the capitol to-
day. '
The assembly advanced the Albany po-
lice bill to a third reading yesterday. Last
night Mayor John Boyd Thacher played
his first hand in the game, and state and
municipal politics were soon mixed up in
the Second precinct station house with
eight frail damsels and seven crestfallen
legislators.
Mayor Thacher, Police Commissioner
Scott and several other Democratic city
oflicers looked the collection over and
smiled. The real meat in the cocoanut,
however, lay in the fact that the captain,
of the Second precinct had been compelled
to make the arreSt.
The whole story of. the raid on Lil
Reed’s establishment in Albany’s Tender-
loin not only hinges upon the Albany p0.
lice bill in the legislature, but dates back
a week or two, when Mayor John Thach:
er announced that he would continue the
policy of Albany’ s reform mayor of the
two preceding years, and that disreputable
resorts must be closed.
The police board registered his decree,
and an order was issued to captains tr
close up all the resorts. Most of these re
sorts are in the Second precinct, c0111
mended by CaptainBob Davison, the sen.
ior captain of the force, who,” by the
terms of the new police reorganizatlor
bill. is to be made chief of the reorgan
ized Republican department. Last night
the trap was sprung. The police board
met, Mayor Thacher being present. Watch
ers were out.
' Suddenly Captain Davison was orderec
to raid the Tenderloin and capture Lil
Reed’ 3 place. The result was a round 11;
of seven members of the lower house. most
of whom were rural assemblymen who had
voted for the police bill, together with tht
proprietress and eight girls. An aldermar
soon appeared as counsel for Lil Reed, and
she got out On ball. The names of the
sheepish looking legislators were taker
and they were dismissed. The girls, as
usual, were locked up. '
Peace In the Harrison Family.
OTTUMWA, 1a., Feb..13.-—Mr. J. M. De
vine, a brother- iii-law of exPresident Har
rison, said there was no objection by mem
bers of his family to his marriage to Mrs
Dimmick. Mrs. McKee at first objected, bui
is reconciled. Mr. Devine says that Gen
eral Harrison, though friendly to all can
didates, is particularly friendly to Senator
Allison, and that Harrison, Michener and
New will see to it that Indiana gives it
part of its vote to Allison. _ _
Plerpont Morgan’s Gold.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. —-Mr. .T. Pierponi
Morgan of New York was at the treasury
department today in conference with Sec
rotary Carlisle and Assistant Secretary
Hamlin. He proposes to deposit all thi
Igold called for by his bond purchases dur
ing the present week, and it is understooc
that a large fraction of it will be forcigi
gold.
The Barretti-Chafley Plunder.
BOSTON. Feb. 13. —The contents of thi
second trunk of :gold and silverware, stol
en. by burglars Barrett and Chaffey, now
in the Massachusetts
which have been stored it
New York. were placed on exhibition i1
Chief Wade’s office in the new statehouse
today. Much of the plunder was identi-
fied.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHIVGTO)’. Feb." 13. ——Tbe fourth class
postmaster: appointed today wei':e
Connecticut—B'ethlebeni. W. G. Kair. ,
‘ New York—Dresserville. C. D. Law
rence; Ninevah Junction,- 0. E. Brown.
Penusylv ania— Fr‘ink. Thomas Cow-‘
‘ an; Locust Grove, E. B. Cornelius.
A Hundred ltIen Laid Ofl‘.
WATERBURY, Conn., Feb. 13.——Near1y
.100 employees of the Waterbury Watch
company haveubcen laid off. owing to. an
oversupply of stock and. a poor demand for
goods. The watch business at present is
very dull. ,
The Wéatlrer.
Snow; warmer; northerly 'wlnds. be—I
coming southerly.
>_ “Advmtwe in the ‘Gize'i'u'
. It. took only a
May 1311:, 1895i
“ I am glad to’ see youari- pushing
Sam's-cm. It is worthy of it.
After having given it a. thorough
trial for over a year, I am persuaded
~ that it comes. nearest to being a
_ “ PANACEA," a- delightful Cure-all, of
I anything of its kind that I train: ever
1 known. I have come to believe that
you are even modest in your- claims of
its excellence. Verily, it is the oil
of gladness.
WM. N. ISEARLES. ”
SALVA-CEA is universally
praiScd—people are finding out
t". at it does its work promptly—
that it is perfectly safe and that
it does :13 it is advertised to do.
Y on may depend upon it to give
immediate relief in every case of
piles, and a cure in ninety cases
out of every hundred. It is :1
positive cure for all skin irrita-
tion and chafing—coldsennd
nasal catarrh._especiallythe dry
catarrh so prevalent in this
country. ' ‘
luv.- Wu. N.Sir.ita1-.Ins
716 E. r78th Street, writes-I . .
’, I“Tamoxr~, N. Y. Orrin;
\av-
Two sizes, 25 and 5° cents per in.
At druggists, or by mail.
For deefieatedfiaiu and rheumatism of
Ike/01'1“: use. Sazwa- -,c¢a “ Extra Strong."
Said' us ti»: at 75 mt: each.
Tun Ramparts Co.,Ia74Caiial St., N. Y.
February 13th,A
hereas. written appliDcatian has been made
to this Court for administration of the estate
of ELIZA J. HUBBELL, late of Norwalk in said
District, deceased. ,
Ordered d-That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate office in Norwalk
on the 17th day of February 1896. at 10 o’clock.
forenoon: and that publlc‘ notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a. newspaper having a
circulation in said District. at least four days
before said day of hearing.
SA liWOOIDWARD. J udze
fir
QISTRICT of Norwalk, Dalségli'robate Court.
DRINK
HiiHuiN
SPRMfl}
lNAlER
FOR THE:
Stelnach,
130 were,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE or
The Holmes, Keeler &Sellttk Ci.
RAUNSCHWEIGER
‘MUMME
A Pure Malt Extract.
A‘ Substitute for Solid Food
Highest percentage Extract. Low-
est percentage Alcohol. An Effect-
ive Tonic. An Agree—able Brve age.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what , physicians will pre-» '
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Lon-
valescents and victims of Impmnia
or Nerwus Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywlie .,
ICING isiiuu Bottom; 80.
380-284 Reefs: 3‘ 11'9wa
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
EVERYBODY Suoci's FOR
HALES I
LUigai_
Itfciires'iw hen all. Others 1'..
2507in;
HALE S-
Norwalk Chronicler