LoRILLARc's ‘
Ros: fur
CUT ‘5'
mfloW'VW' ' "d’ “
,i A szombination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pre-eminently
in their action, has resulted :in
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pg.
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MANUPACTURERS C. D. BOSS
Dr. Lee Rear-rested. '
NEW HAVEN, May 5.—Dr. J. Bid-mud
Lee, charged with the murder of Maggie
.Schloss of Ansonia, who died in a hotel in
this city about three years ago, was sur-
«rendered by his bondsman and he was ar-
rested immediately. Dr. Lee had been out
.of jail only a few .days.
More Gold'For Europe.
NEW YORK, May :5.——Tomcrrow Heidel-
bach, Ickelhelmer & Co. will ship $1,650,-
000 in gold to Germany, and Baring, Ma-
goun & Co. will send for Kidder, Peabody
85 Co. of Boston $500,000 in gold coin to
Germany, making a total shipment of 98p
150,000.
Captain Lothairh Acquittal.
LONDON, May 5.—-It is stated here that
preparations are making to appeal, through
Brussels, from the verdict of acquittal
reached in the case of Captain Lothaire,
the Belgian officer who hanged the Eng-
lish trader Stokes in the Congo Free State
MEEKER COAL CO,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
UME, CEMENT, TILE PlFE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
WALL STREET. NOBW.' LK.
TURKISH BATHS
,FOR
Malaria, Rheumatism, Heuralagia,
er '
or. Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician in
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H. Shepard, M. D.,
8i and 83 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
. BROOKLYN, N. v.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry.
DAILY GAZETTE
" Classified Business llnantuy.
Oardsunder chishead $2.50 per ltneperyeg
INSURANCE, _
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., Min. succesuu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
SON, O. E., Gasette bldg. N, Invest-
ments and money tolosn, so insurance
writteuin b est 0 companiesatlowestrates;
ATTOlthE .
HDBBELLJAMES T.. 9 Waterstreet .N.
HUBLBUTT ,J . BELDEN, .
Attorne engagunfglor sgLaw llkoom lump.
' ‘ A 1ng.. orwa ,
smite) a'gl'admllli GROCER.
BELLECKd (TEOBGEIEE $3.1). lg Walllgités.
n ) ees. pecia .
Bem‘m iffibam SEZZ‘LABLESt bl
H.E..S iverst.. iverv a. as
DANN' UNDERTfiH ' . t 1 h
. . .a.. 46-48 sin iii-.3 e on ones
RAYMOND ClllARBIJZ' YARD
BATES. P.W.Wate‘1 st..N: site am Stonie‘Work
Monumental and Rid’w -
Falrtield county National Bank.
{44 Walt Street, N orwatk, Conn.
NGORPORATED, 1824. Capital, $200,000
EDWIN g. KEELER. President.
AVID H. MILLER, Vice-President. .
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
. DIRECTORS .
EDWIN O. KEELERl Mosns H. GLOVEB
DAvID H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER,
F. ST. J our: Locnwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH
IRA COLE. Cass F. ansram.
Accounts of Manufacturers Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depcsitors.
HERE’S YOUR aniline.
~
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
WM. H. BYINGTON,‘
Real Estate and Insurance,
Room- l , Gazette B’l’d.
, be surprised to find it so gnod. . If
, "f one learned the price after smoking
it, he’d be astonished tofmd it so'
" cheap. BigValne and Little Mon— ,5
ey never got closer than in p - ‘
' -‘ ' this tobacco. ,
_ Bass makes his. biscuits wit _
'6, Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to .t/zeir popularity. '
vmalscbool in Kansas.
' boat would comprise the list of mentaken
States cruiser Concord has arrived from
_ and has not been seen since. Two sample
one knew
the pfice bc-
foretrying it, he’d ~:
. .31:- .' ‘ _‘.
L l l'. ._','«..".'-
ll
CONN.
an...
& SON, New LONDON,
TRIED TO AID CUBA.
Now Melton Is Friendless and In Jail and
Likely to Be Shot. -
CHICAGO, May 5.—Owen Melton, one of
the crew of the fllibustering schooner
Competitor captured by the Spaniards,
who is likely to be shot unless Consul Gen
eral Williams interferes, is a western man.
Melton is only 22 years old, and his home
is at an obscure town in Kansas, seven
miles from a railroad. There his parents
live, and they are in ignorance of his
whereabouts and danger.
C. N. Taylor of Chicago returned from
Key West recently. While there he talked
with Melton frequently. '
“The boy, for he is nothing more,”
said Mr. Taylor, “is a graduate of 3 nor-
He told me the
name of the little place, far from a rail-
road, where his parents reside, but I have
forgotten the name. Melton was an ad-
venturous spirit and did not like the idea
of school teaching. So he started for Key
West with the thought of crossing to Cuba
and helping the insurgents. He got to
Key West and obtained employment in a
restaurant. He was simply waiting a
chance to get over to Cuba with an expedi-
tion large enough to insure his being suc-
cessful in getting in touch with a large
body of the Cubans. The chance came
with the Competitor. and now Melton is,
in prison and likely to be shot.
“Melton told me repeatedly that outside
of his parents he had no friends who took
more than a passing interest in. him and
he was utterly without influence in case
he was captured. It would be too bad to
have him shot without a word being said
in his behalf by the government. I would
communicate with his father if I knew
the address. .
“Melton was a great favorite with the
Cubans at Key West. He sought few oth-
er friends. They called hlm Onna. He
would not have been of much service as a
soldier, for he was absolutely ignorant of
military affairs."
Mr. Taylor 'w‘duld have been in Cuba by
this time himself and possibly in prison if
a fever had not laid hold of him and sent
him home an invalid. He says that the
arms and ammunition sent to Cuba are
hidden in one of the many little islands to
await the arrival of a vessel which picks
them up secretly.
Mr. Taylor was one of a contingent of
135 men waiting to be taken off in a vessel
ppund for Cuba when the fever struck
h iii.
He says it is utterly impossible for the
United States revenue cutters to guard the
Keys effectively, and the Spanish gun-
boats have given it up, though it was be-
lieved at Key West a short time ago that a
Spanish 'man-of-war landed marines on an
island belonging to the United States and
searched it thoroughly.
be a Mission From the Transvaal.
LONDON, May 5.—Jenkherr von Boos-
cherten, undersecretary of state of the
South African Republic, has arrived here
on a mission connected with the charges
that the Transvaal has violateda provi-
sion of the convention of 1884, forbidding
the Transvaal to grant preferential rates
to any power against the British imports.
He declines to express any opinion as to
the sentences imposed upon the members
of the Johannesburg reform committee.
Yale’s Henley Crew.
NEW HAVEN, May 5.—Captain Tread-
way of the Yale crew announced that the
following 11 candidates for the varsity
to England for the Henley regatta: Lang-
ford, Treadway, captain; Longacre, Bai-
ley, J. Rodgers, Beard, Brown and Simp-
son for the regulars and Mills, Whitney
and Marsh as substitutes.
\Vebster to Be Court liartfalod.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.—The United
Honolulu. On the Concord was Past Pay.
master E. B. Webster of the gunhoat York-
town. Webster is charged with having ob-
tained $2,500 from the late Mrs. W. H.
Tobin, whose son he engaged as his as-
sistant. Webster will be court martialed.
The Relief of Bulawayo.
CAPE TOWN, May 5. -—A dispatch re-
ceived here from Maklutsi in King Kha-
ma’s country announces the arrival there
of 800 troops, under Colonel Plumer, form-
ing the first detachment of the relief corps
bound for Bulawayo. This body of men
has now accomplished about one-third of
the journey to the besieged town.
Drummer Probably Burned to Death.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 5. —It is said
that a traveling man who was stopping at
the Portland hotel was seen to enter his
room half an hour before the fire started,
trunks marked “S. S. Company. Cincin-
nati,” saved from the building, have not-
been claimed. ,
A Terr-or Near Canaan.‘
CANAAN, Conn., May 5. ——Edwin Plant
of Clayton, Mass, three miles from here,
shot and instantly killed his wife, Ada,
today, then fireda bullet into the breast
of his 2-weeks-old child, killing it, Plant
then fled to a wamp, and when hopelessly
hemmed in by a posse shot himself.
Death of Senator Ballantlne.
DELHI, N'. Y.,.May 5.—James Ballan-
tine, state senator from this, the Twenty
'BlGSTlllilflllOBillLll
sixth, district, died very suddenly today,
' O
Eight Porters May Tie Up the Entire
Adams Express System.
ALLEGED CUTS IN SALARIES.
Company’s President Says There Will Be
No Strike, and That “'ages Are Not ‘
the Cause of Trouble—10,000
Men .my Be Involved.
NEW YoRK, May 5.—-If the action of the
eight porters who struck in the Forty.
ninth street yard of the Adams Express
company is sustained by the other em-
ployeesof the company, it will involve 10,-
000 men employed by the, company and
tie up a gigantic business.
As the express company controls the
transportation of goods on 40,000 miles of
railroad. the magnitude of a general strike
can easily be conceived.
It is asserted that the little initiatory
strike has the backing of the other em-
ployees. In fact, all are alleged to be ripe
for a strike because of a heavy cut in
wages and increase in working hours.
The employees who have gone out say
that the Washington employees will stop
work soon.
President L. C. Weir of the Adams Ex-
press company will he waited upon by a
committee of the clerks, drivers, porters
:and stablemen. They will demand some
assurance that the list of grievances they
present he removed on pain of a general
strike.
The list of grievances was prepared last
night, and mostmf the 200 men employed
in the Forty-ninth street yard will sign it.
The troubles are laid by the men at the
door of President Weir, who was the weIt-
ern agent of the company at Cincinnati,
and on Sept. 20, 1894, was elected to sue-
ceed Henry Sandford as president of the
company. ' '
An immediate cutting of salaries with.
out decrease in hours of work followed his
election, and a number of men were dis-
charged.
Frederick Jager, agent of the Forty-
ninth street yard, had his salary out to
$75 from $133 a month. James De Veau
was reduced from $83 to $75 a month.
Randall Johnson, who has had charge of
the valuable package department, was out
from $150 to $75 a month.
~0ther Salo’rles Cut.
Salaries of the lower class employees,
such as clerks, porters and callers, drop-
ped from $70 to $50. All complain of long
hours of work, the drivers laboring from
6:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. Stable hands used
to receive $60 a month under John Hoey,
but have been reduced to $50 a month by
President Weir.
Other grievances, of which the men
complain are that the “drivers, freight
handlers and helpers have recently been
compelled to furnish a bond for $500. A
deduction is now made for every day the
men are absent because of sickness or ac-
cident, and the employees are asked to
sign an agreement releasing the company
from liability in case of accident.
The eight men who struck were James
Clune, James De Veau, Frederick Weiss,
James McDowell, Martin Farrell, Lot Mc-
Alerney James Foy and Patrick Smith.
As a reslllli .Of their going out business
was clogged at the Forty-ninth street
yard.
The committee that will wait upon
President Weir will insist upon the men
who struck being taken back and that
salaries and working hours he made satis-
factory. '
President Weir was seen at the office of
the company on Broadway. He talked
freely in regard to the trouble.
“About a year ago the board of man-
agers of the express company,” he said,
“appointed a commission to investigate
the lack of uniformity in businesI methods
and in the salaries of employees.
”In some cities the employees were paid
higher salaries than in others. The com-
mission consisted of General Manager Mc-
Williams of New York, General Manager
Calhoun of Chicago, Hitt of Philadelphia,
Fogg of Cincinnati and Superintendent
of Traffic Zimmerman.
Salaries Made Uniform.
“They spent the summer on the inves-
tigation and reported in the fall. The
recommendations they made were ordered
carried out bythe board of managers, and
involved the reduction and increase of
salaries so as to make them uniform
throughout the country. Some of the
salaries were lowest in the west and high-
est in this city. "
“I suppose the men attribute the cut in
salaries to me because I am head of the
company.
“Most of the men are what is known as
unskilled laborers. Men who do similar
work on the railroads get from $1.25 to
$1.50 per day. We pay our men $50 per
month.”
Referring to the cause of the strike, Mr.
Weir said: “They discovered for the first
time in three years, I have been informed,
that they were working too hard. As I
understand it, their salaries had nothing
to do with their going out.” .
- He said be anticipated no general strike
and was inclined to ridicule the statement
of the men that a strike would occur
promptly among the Washington employ-
ees of the company.
Mr. Weir laughed at the statement that
at a banquet given some time ago he made
a proposition. to the heads of the other ex-
press companies to reduce salaries and the
force of men employed.
“This is the first I have ever heard of
any such dinner,” he said laughingly.
“We have filled the places of the porters
who Struck,” said General Agent McWil-
liams. “No general strike will occur. No
reduction in salaries has been made in the
cases of the men who struck. They struck
because of the long hours. ,
“None of the porters who struck will be
taken back. I told them it would be use-
less for a committeeto wait upon me.”
Big Strike 1n llfllwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, May 5. -—'-A- strike of street
railway employees for an advance in wages
and recognition of the union began today,
tying up every line in the city. Over
1,200 men want out, including conductors,
motormen,
men. There were not more than nine cars
running on all the lines in the city.. The
strikers were assembled around the barns
and power houses and booted the men at
work. The American Federation of Labor
passed resolutions indcrslng the strike,
and the affair may result in a general tie
up of all interests in which union labor
is employed. The strike is looked upon as
a serious matter in labor circles.
Cluthing House Closed.
BUFFALO, May 5.—-The clothing store
of the J. L. Hudson company was closed
for inventory today. The closing is at-
tributed to the Detroit failure 'of last week
Advertise in the Gamma.
v
electrical workers and barn ,
l
1
T H E Fv. EN 1 NbrbA z E TTE
THE SHAWSSASSIN.
=m""‘": Kicked on Windows.
:Saturday afternoon while Thomas
Gregory was engaged in clipping the
John Tuhey horse the animal became
uneasy, and getting away from a young
man named Moore who was supposed
to hold him made a dash for liberty and
at thefsame time ‘Moore made a. dash
for safety in one corner of the" room.
After a while the horse- was again se-
cured and the clipping went on t') the
end. A few broken panes of glass and
a terribly frightened young man were
in evidence as to the antics of the
animal.
Cure (or Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
givir g the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
mediéine Try it once, large bottle only
50c and $1.00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan.
Killed at a Crossing.
Paul Weingartner, 43 years old, a
driver in the employ of C. Stackman,
proprietor of the Seaside bakery, was
instantly killed Saturday morning at
the Howard avenue crossing in Bridge-
port, by the “Owl” train.
A Baby’s Life Saved.
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.-—Hands
Medicine Co.:—“I feel it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little
daughter’s sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is seven month’s
old. Twu oi the best physicians gave
her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion relieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once saw a ohan‘ge for the
better. These remedies saved my
buby’slife.—l\irs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale,
250.
A Fine Turnout.
Liveryman Horace E. Dannghas sold
that, elegant trap of which mention was
made in these columns the other day,
to Mr. John Hadden, who has also se-
cured a. harness to match. He has a
bay cob which will wear the harness
and it is safe to say that John will have
the finest turnout in town.
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism aid
Neuralgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3 day s.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme~
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by N.
C. Bauer and Edward P. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jau-i-ly
William 0. Allen has returned from
Buffalo, N. Y. and will, it is understood,
becomes libation artist at M. Ratch-
ford’s Cafe. ‘
James Powell stepped on a rolling
stone Saturday night and sprained his
ankle. He is laidéup at. his home on
River street.
E'uclclin’sl .rmca Saw-ct
The Best Salvein the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. ,Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, ’I‘etter, Chopped Hands
Ohilblaiue, Corns and all 811111 Erul
(ions, andpositivelycures P1les. or no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction,or money refunded
Price25 cents per box. For Sale by
E P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan.
Elliott Curtis and Edwin Parker
Clarke wheeled to Bridgeport and back
Saturday afternoon. ’
The Discom- . Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailoue‘. c', Druggist, Beavers-
ville, 111., says : “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. \Vas taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was giv-
en up and told I could not. live. Having
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent for a bottle and began its use and
from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. \Ve won’t keep store or house
without it.” Get a tree trial at E. P,
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon-
roe’s, New Lanaan. ,
Miss Cora Bsxbee succeeds Howard
Gregory as clerk at H. E. ,Williams’
store on Main street. Miss Byxbee has
a thorough knowledge of the business
and customers are assured of uniform
good attention and politeness.
D'r. Hand’s (Jolie Cure in South Boston.
South Boston, Mass, March 19,
1895.—“Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dren have been of such benefit to me, I
desire to write a. short testimonial. I
am the mother of six children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr.
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure—Mrs. Charles .E. Mutiny,
17 Vinton street.” At H. R. Hale’s, 23c
Property man Wyne'formerly o the
Ellinwood Players, who were stranded
in Norwalk, v. as made glad Saturdsv by
the presentation of a ticket to Neo-
burgh-Jn-che Hudson, bv the Pioneer
boys.
The little daughter of Mr. Fred \Vebber
Holland, Mass, had a very bad cold and,
cough which he had not been able to cure
with anything. I gave him a 25 cent bottle
of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, says W. P.
Holden, merchant and postmaster at \Vest
Brimfield, and the next time I saw him he
said it worked like a. charm. .This remedy
is intended especially for acute throat and
lung diseases such as colds, croup and
whooping cough, and it is‘famous for its
cures. There is no danger 1n giying .lt to
children for it contains nothing injurious.
For sale by E. P. Weed, druggist.
Hand’s
The Murderer of Persia’s'lluler Makes
a Full Confession.
MANY OTHERS IMPLICATED.
A Plot of Long Standing Carried On't
“'lth Deliberation—Two Acoomplicel
In the Harem Kept the Con-
spirators Fully ”Posted.
TEH'ERAN, May 5.—It has been defl-
nitely ascertained that the assassin of the
fatally shot near the heart during the
afternoon of Friday last 'whlle entering
the inner part of the shrine of Shah Ab.
dul Azin, is Mollah Reza, a follower of the
Well known agita or Sheik Jem Aladdin,
who was exiled in 15591, after having been
convicted of high treason.
Later Reza was also imprisoned for
treason, but was subsequently liberated.
After his release from prison he continued
his attacks upon the government, was
again imprisoned, was once more released
alpdhwas actually granted a, pension by the,
s a . ..
In spite of the clemency shown him
Reza continued his agitation against the
government, and when warned that he
would again be arrested he suddenly left
this city. He was next heard of at Con-
stantinople by a police report sent here,
and instructions were telegraphed to that
city to have the Persian agitator closely
Watched. Additional reports from Con-
stantinople advised the government here
that Reza was corresponding with Sheik
Jem Aladdin. There the plans for the as-
sassination of the shah are believed to
have been laid. About two months ago
Reza quietly left Constantinople and for
some time all trace of him was lost. But
recently his presence here has been known
to the police authorities, and they are
- now blamed for not having caused his ar-
rest. They excuse themselves on the
ground that the late shah's clemency to
the assassin was exercised under the be-
lief, founded on the reports of physicians,
that Reza was of unsound mind and not
responsible for his actions, and it was con-
sequently believed that even if he was
taken into custody once more he would
only have been again released by the
shah’s orders. The police therefore con-
tented themselves with watching the Per-
sian conspirator.
Reza’s Confession.
Since his arrest for the murder of the
shah Reza has been closely questioned by
the judicial authorities. At first‘he pro-
fessed to have acted entirely of his own
accord and in the interests of his people, to
Whom, he claimed, reforms to which they
were justly entitled had been refused.
Later, however, the prisoner confessed
that the assassination of the shah was the
outcome of a deliberately and long planned
conspiracy and that he (Beza).was chosen
to do the deed. He added that he waited
two months for a favorable chance to
shoot the shah, which confirms the au-
- thorities in the belief that the conspiracy
was batched in Constantinople. as it is
about two months since Reza left that city
for Teheran.
The assassin has also admitted that upon
many occasions he has succeeded in ap-
proaching the late shah under variouI dis-
guises, but it was not until Friday last,
in .the mosque of Shah Abdul Azin, that
he got near enough to fire the fatal shot.
The murderer is believed to have a num-
ber of accomplices. He has already ad-
mitted that eight persons were in the con-
spiracy. Two of them, who have been
arrested, are the prisoner’s nieces. They
are both domestics employed until made
prisoners in the harem of the shah. Reza
has confessed that the girls kept the cou-
spirators informed regarding the move-
ments of the shah, and on Friday morning
the chosen assassin was informed that the
shah intended to visit the shrine of Sultan
Abdul Azin. Reza then decided to make
another attempt to get near enough to his
majesty to shoot at him with no risk of
missing his victim.
Finally Reza has informed the authori-
ties that .he intended to commit suicide by
blowing out his brains so soon as he was
certain that he had killed the shah; but,
he added, he was seized and disarmed be-
fore he could carry out his intentions.
The New Shah’s Enthronement.
The enthronement of the new shah,
Muzafier-ed-Din, at Tabriz on Saturday,
was accomplished without any disorder
being recorded, and his majesty started
shortly for the city to attend the funeral
of his father, whose body has been em-
balmed and will be interred at Koom.
The new shah has also been proclaimed
here by the chief priest by order of the
grand vizier, who has guaranteed to main-
tain order pending the arrival of his maj-
esty.
Telegrams announcing the allegiance of
the governors, princes, ministers and offi-
cials are being received from all parts of
the country.
The old shah’s older son, Massoud Mir-
za, governor of Ispahan, was one of the
first to profess allegiance to the new shah.
Massoud Mirza has sent a second telegram
of congratulation to the shah upon being
notified that he is confirmed as governor
of lspahan.
The grand vizier has also been con-
firmed and with the exception of some
disturbances upon the part of the troops
at Shiraz, who asked for their arrears of
pay, there has been no disorder and none
is apprehended.
The assassin of the old shah later made
a further confession, admitting that con-
spirators had also planned to murder the
grand vizier. It is also believed that the
plot was much more widespread than
Beza even now admits. and some time
must elapse before all the facts in the case
are made public.
The Announcement In Constantinople.
. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 5 .—The news-
papers here were authorized to announce
the death or the shah of Persia. but with-
out stating the cause. One newspaper an-
nounces that the shah was out for a walk,
felt unwell and died suddenly. Some ape
prehension is felt here in official (circles,
owing to the fact that the assassin for-
merly lived in this city, from which place
be communicated with Sheik Jem Aled-
dln, who is credited with having planned
to murder both the shah and the grand
vizier of Persia.
Anarchists After Humbert.
, 'LONDON, May 5.—A special dispatch re-
ceived here from Naples Iays that it is ru—
mored there that an anarchist plot against
King Humbert has been'disccvcred.
New York Drummer Fatally Injured.
ST. LoUIs, May 5.-—-Samuel Bissallmged
27, a commercial traveler for the H. "B.
Claflin dry goods company, New York. fell
from a third story window of the Planters’
hotel. His injuries are fatal.
‘ ~Advertise in the. Gszimrn.
late shah of Persia, Nasr-ed-Din, ‘who was ‘
so Merit Only ,
can any article attain-such a' _-
nigh standard of favor among
'rhepeople as that enjoyed by .
For years no other soap ,
in New England has ever '
approached it either in sales:
or quality. It has proved its
value over all SubStitutes. It
is soap, all soap. and nothing,
but soap. ’ .
shortness of ,
breath—a
sensation E§ALE$
iiflNEY
' OF ‘
of dryness
'in the ' ' 1 .,
HIREHSUND
and heat »
throat.
AND
Neglect .‘
is dangerous. - TAR
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar acts.
like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it before it’s too late. Sold by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
RlUNSGHlllElGER
' nunnn‘ A.
A PURE MllLT first.” I
A sussrgrurr run soun roan.
Highest percent. “act. . Lowest
percentage .‘llLLh-Ji. .—.: .ffective Tonic.
An agreeable Beverage A mild Stimu-
lant. Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork.
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long Island Bottling. 00.,
280-284 Bergen St, Brooklyn.::
FOR SALE BY .-
EDWARD P. WEED.
rno MW}: was
09999960909
Jolt and Cyclone Proof.
, o
It? Pathllg ht
. They who field must see thé g
road. The Pathfight makes
rilght the way. All dealers
b
321 it. The Place 8: Terry
M g. Co., 247 Centre St., N .Y.
WWW
SPilll‘ifi SPERM-if.
All the Latest Styles in
wSPEtlliti naturals-.4
Can now be seen at the par-
lors of
MRS. E. DWEN,
58 Wall Streetfllorwalk, Bonn.
OVER JAGKSBN’S JEWELRY STORE.
HAVE ARRIVED.
My new line of 'Spring and
Summer Suntmgs, winch
will be made up in the latest
styles and at the lowest possible
price consistent with good work.
Call in and inspect them.
F. KOCOUR.
MERCHANT, TAILOR,
l'l Mirth Main St. South Nnrwalk.
Raymond a Son.
Buccessorsto Gedrgo H,Ba.ymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funera
Directors. -
r'
16 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
I Telephone No. 77-4. '
Norwalk Chronicler