Stick to » an Welcome. New England housekeep. ers are too wide awake to be fooled into buying inferior soap more than once, just. because there is a present given with it. V-Fifl' \o—htw On washing-day they only the best soap; next day they buy their own present. a speedy cure for . the a“ll“AmLE’S most HONEY obsti- 3 OF ' Hate HOREHOUNO cough. 3 AND It cannot fail STAR Hale’ 3 Honey of Horehound and Tar 1 acts like magic for a cough or any threat 1 or bronchial trouble. Askyour druggist. 1 AAAAAALAAA . E E Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. com etem , Women (\len, Girls nr Boys) in every town in the U. S. to get orders for our cele- brated goods. LIBERAL Tamra; Goon INcoxas. BIG PRastrs with e\ ery sale Good Teas and Cof- ad and 160 teesi 25c.pe1- pound. Send this in sramps an we will mail on a 1-4 11 BestImported Tea, :1 1y kini and full rjgrticularspo nd THE GRE -\.'l‘ AMERM‘ AN 9(S. L.) 31 .1133 Vesey so. New York, P. O. Box GREAIAMERICAN I COMPANY WINTER . . IS COMING And my new line of Fall 5 and Winter Suitings are now ready and awaiting your inspection. Call in and examine them though you do not purchase. Suitings are cheaper, and I make them up in the latest styles at prices that will surprise you. ' F. KOCOU R. . MERCHANT TAILOR l4 North Main Street". So. Horwalk Horace E. Oann, EXCELSIOL Livery and. Sales Stable. w'wunuuvvu'v‘\ Opposite Danbury and Norwaik Railroad depot5 Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers' Safe horses for women andchildren. . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY tOLIG, . . GRAMPS, . DIARRHlEA, And all BOWel Troubles Promptly relieved with HALE’S SAFE 9091111 Large Bottle 25 cents, A I At all Druggist. A Few Cutting Remarks! .A Good, 'rWarranted AXE for $1.00. .' Best BRADLEY AXE, $1.25.- EEXL.a Handles, 20 and 25C. etsa 25‘}. First class Bu ck ' saw) '560. H. H. WILLIAMS :17 111.11» s1. Hatch THE EVE- 1111111 811111119 STILL Everybody is Waiting Until After the National Election. NEW YORK’S. MONEY MARKET Little Significance In Quotations of Call Loans at one Hundred Per Cent. The Ups and Downs of “’heat. Failures of the Week. NEW ' YORK, Oct.‘ 31.—R. G. Dun & Co. ’s Weekly review of trade says: A market without anything but politics to rule it is not often seen. Business is almost abolished until after the election by the extraordinary pressure for money, by the indisposition of anybody to sell who thinks a great change for the better is near, by the feeling that it is now of no use to contract or buy when so little time remains before a decision and by the gen- eral absorption of business men, in polit- ical activities. The indications show a gratifying confidence in preparing for bet- ter things, but an enormous . volume of contracts and orders depend on the elec- tion, and while prices of materials are strong, with heavy speculative buying, the absence of immediate demand makes finished products generally quiet in price, though with evident expectation of strength. The feature of the week has been the pressure in the New York money market in spite of the heavy arrivals of gold. Quotations of call loans at 100 per cent or more have no real meaning, except that, with practically four holidays in succas- sion, there is really no marklt. clal loans are almost a lost art, except as banks sustain their regular customers, which they do generally with a fair de- gree of liberality. The boarding or en- gagement of gold to provide against con- tingencies has far surpassed all records, and in exchange bought ahead, gold actu- ally withdrawn and contracts to deliver gold, if required, probably exceeds in amount $100,000,000. The makers of contracts to deliver gold on demand have imported over $10,000,000, it is believed, and ordered $500,000 more this week. The withdrawals of gold from banks for tem- porary deposit elsewhere, or by country banks at the demand of customers, have been quite heavy, and the buying of for- eign exchange has made the market en- tirely abnormal and quite out of relation to the existing state of foreign trade. The railroad earnings in October have been 5.7 per cent less than last year and 6.3 per cent less than in 1892, though the loss has been less than in any other month this car. y Wheat's Decline and Rise. Wheat has declined sharply, but is ris- ing again, closing about a half cent lower for the week. Heavy realizing On spot sales, extreme monetary pressure in carrying supplies and belief of foreigners that they can get what they want at lower prices by present abstention have materially helped the powerful Chicago influence which has labored to depress prices. But the evi- dance of great demand abroad grows clear- er, and while western receipts are heavy, 7,562,927 bushels for the week, and 28,- 756,644 for the past four weeks, against 31,150, 964 last year, the enormous milling returns are of especial value, showing that foreign ordersare preparing a great quan- tity of flour for export. These returns, not heretofore given elsewhere, will be es- pecially instructive whenever the market turns on the foreign demand. Atlantic exports for four weeks, fiour included, have been 8,026, 558 bushels against 6.255,‘ 412 last year. Higher prices and actual famine in parts of India have a speculative hearing. but are really less important to the American market than the news of the decreasing supplies from Russia. Cotton has held up remarkably well in spite of trade estimates that the yield will be close to 9,000,000 bales. The trade be- lieves such estimates erroneous, and also believes that present prices will not be found too high if with such a crop there should be good business in this and other countries. The mills are selling staple goods somewhat freely, and print cloths are a shade higher, but there is neither much selling nor much eflort to buy goods of other descriptions.- The speculation in wool continues and has taken during the past four weeks 28,321,100 pounds against 29,788,850 last year, and 26,538,503 in 1892, although less than half the capacity of mills is employed. It is a gratifying feature, however, that about 12 establish- ments have started during the week in confidence that business will be large here- after. There is as yet only a slight im- provement in the demand for lightweight woolens. Iron has been bought largely by specu- lators, 25,000 tons of bessemer at Pitts. burg raising the price to $11.90, large quantities of gray forge raising the price to $10.40, and 20,000 tons, nearly all of northern iron at Chicago. Finished prod- ucts do not change in quoted prices. al- though quotations are less shaded than of late to secure business, and there is strong belief that after a week there will bea marked change. The known orders de- ferred until after election would by them,- selves suffice to employ the works for a considerable time. Failures for the week have been 270 in the United States against 278 last year and 40 in Canada against 53 last year. Emma Eames Coming. LONDON, Oct. 31.—-Emma Eames, the opera singer, will, sail for New York to- morrow. She is booked on the American line steamship St. Paul, which sails from Southampton. A Tornado In Louisiana. ‘VICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. 31.-—A tornado passed through Tenses parish, La. Five or six negroes were killed, and there was Awidespread destruction of property. 1896 November. 1898 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 8 91011 12 1811 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24. 25 29 27 28 29 30 MOON’S PHASES. New 2:43 :Full 09.. 5: 41 Moon 2.. In. con 2 First 0: 58 Third 710: 00 D Quarter]. . Quarter2 7p. m. Commer- , 091911181111191111. Turning Into the Home Stretch 011 the Presidential Track. BRYAN ENTERS WISCONSIN. IIany Gold Men Among H15 Auditors. Ex-President Harrison Starts Oli‘ on Another Speaking Tour—Fair- ohild Gives Up His Fight. APPLETON, Wis., Oct. 31.—-The towns visited by William J. Bryan in the Badger St to today were liberally bedecked with re! ow. Not since he .left the Ohio river valley has he encountered crowds so an- tagonistic to his views. There were a large do her of white ribbons worn by his flea era. ut the majority of the people ad- dressed y him on the first few stops did not hesitate to show their preference for thé yellow metal. At Green Bay Mr. Bryan addressed a crowd of several thousand people. There was not muoh enthuéiasm at the start, but before the nominee had concluded his .ech, his- audience Wes applauding him It orally. He spoke from a platform in Whitney park, ex-Governor Peck intro- Iucing him. Mr. Bryan said: “We believe that the people are sufler. lug from the effects of a gold standard. That standard was fastened upon this country more than 20 years ago without public discussion. The very fact that the people knew nothing about it, the fact that their consent was not asked nor their Wishes expressed, ought to be sufficient to make the people investigate the cause of the demonetization of silver. “This city itself was the home of Sen- ator Howe, and he, in speaking upon this subject, expressed himself with an em‘ phasis which I cannot surpass. His lan- guage in regard to the effects of the single gold standard ought to call to the atten- tion of the people of this neighborhood that subject so that they will investigate it for themselves. But I remember Sen- ator Howe for another reason. If I am not mistaken, it was Senator Howe who Was one of the principal advocates of the income tax at the time that it was abol- ished, back in the seventies. If you will read what he said about the justice of the income tax, you will then understand why it is that we believe that an income tax is still proper in this country, ' and, my friends, while I am on this subject, if anybody ever tells you that We have not treated the supreme court as generously as We ought to, I want you to find out who the man is who criticises what we say. You will find that the people who are best satisfied with the income tax decision are the people with large incomes, who are shirking their duties to the government and trying to Secure its protection without paying their share of the taxes. " President Harrison’s lfour. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31. —-Ex-President garrison started by special train over the anhandle railroad today on his speaking tour through Indiana, this time visiting the eastern and, northern towns of the state. He was escorted to the station by the McKinley and Hobart Bicycle club. A few personal friends accompanied General Harrison, among them being John Finney of Boston, who will make several speeches. At the station General Harrison was greet- ed bya number of people who had gather~ ed to give a parting cheer. He made no remarks, saying he wished to save his voice for the itinerary. Shut Down For Brynn. OSHKOSH. Wis, Oct. 31.—Oshkosh man- ufacturers decided to show how they feel about coercion today. when Mr. Bryan visited the city, by closing down in order to give their employees a chance to see and hear. The Payne Lumber company, with 1,000 persons on the pay roll, inaugurated the movement, and all the other principal factories, which, without exception, are owned by Republicans, fell into line. Fairchild Gives It Up. ALBANY, Oct. 31. -—The Fairchild-Ward controversy was not brought into the court of appeals today on an appeal from the decision that Ward’s name should go upon the ballot in the Westchester con- gressional district. It is understood that the supreme court decision is accepted and that Mr. Fairchild will support Ward. Fix-Congressman Stiles Dead. ‘ ALLENTOWN, Pa, " Oct. ,31.——Ex-Con- gressman John D. Stiles, who was the oldest member of the Lehigh county bar, died last night at his home in this city from the eflects of a paralytic stroke. He was 75 years of age. in 1856 he was a delegate to the convention which nomi- nated James Buchanan for president, and was the same year elected to congress to fill the unexpired term of Thomas F. Cooper. Captain John Bran Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—Captain John Bran of the United States revenue marine service died at the German hospital, this city, of uraemia. Captain Bran, who was in the city but a few hours before his death, was on his way to .Moblle to take command of the revenue cutter Fernwood. The Venezuelan Arbitration. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.——Close inquiry here into the intimation from London that Sir Richard Webster has been selected as a member of a commission to arbitrate the Venezuelan boundary question fails to de- velop confirmation of any sort for the statement. ' The Oklahoma (iyclone. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 31.—The known dead in the cyclone in Lincoln and Payne counties number seven, with three prob- ably fatally injured. Details are still meager. and many others reported dead may swell the list of fatalities, Mrs. Flor-ion Convicted. CINCINNATI, Oct. ESL—Mrs. Anna Flo- rien was found guilty of complicity in the death of Kate Fox, on whom an operation was performed. The jury was out all night and took 40 ballots. Captain Taken by Brigands. while shooting in Smyrna Captain Mar- riott of the Norfolk regiment was captured by brigands and is held for $50, 000 ransom. Fire In a Hospital Building. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., 'Oct. 31. —-A por- tion of the laundry at the St. Lawrence State hospital was gutted. The fire start- ed in the dryroom. Italian Cruiser Arrives. NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—The Italian cruis- er Cristoforo Colombo, under command of Captain Bertolini, passed in at Sandy [ Hook today. LONDON, Oct. 31.‘——It is reported that l N G: G AZE rTE The‘Muniu .- :' 3!”JOI' Levy. BERLIN, Oct. ill. —-‘. clerk named Bruno Werner has been cries ed in the Hertz mountains charged Wit-h being the in- stigator of the murder of Herr Major Levy, president of the Berlin bar, on Sun- day morning, Oct, 18. Major Levy was attacked by two men in his bedroom at his residence in Mohrenstrasse and was stabbed to death. ' His wife was seriously wounded. - Schooner Carl Floated. COLON, Colombia, Oct. 30.—-The Ger- man schooner Carl, Captain Hellberg, which ran ashore on Monday last near the entrance of the Magdalena river, while on her way from Bremen to Barranquilla, has been floated. The damage to the ves- sel was slight, and the cargo. which was uninjured, is now being discharged at Barranquilla. Asphyxiated by Gas. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—A Hungarian girl, known as Katie. 23 years old, a domestic, was found dead in her room today. '31s gas was turned on, and death was due to asphyxiation. It is not believed that the girl committed suicide,~but that she turn- ed the gas 011 and then turned it on again by mistake. Bioters Charged W'ith Murder. LEADVILLE, 0010., Oct. 3 .——-The grand jury has reported. indictments against John Gerry. John Mullen, Evan Costley and John Brennan, striking mmers,charg- - ing them with the murder of Fireman Jerry 0’ Keefe in the Coronado riot. ' The court refused to reiease the prisoners on ball. ,1 ...._ These People Are For Good Reads. MONMOUTH, Ills., Oct. 80.—Monmouth township, Warren county, has completed 3,000 feet of brick pavement, the first hard country road ever put down in the United States. The brick is single course, laid on 6 inches of sand and supported on each side by 2% feet of crushed stone. The cost will be less than $5, 000 a mile. Green May Meet Barge. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.—George Green, Welterweight champion of California, has received from the National Sporting club of London an offer of £500 for a match with Dick Burge, the English boxer. If Green accepts, he will meet Burge next March and will fight for an added side bet of £500. .1 Frisco Pioneer‘Dead. SAN FRANCISCO, Oc't. 30.—The death of Jacob Z. Davis in Philadelphia today is announced by a private dispatch. Davis was a pioneer of 1849 and partner of Alex- ander Boyd in the well known firm of Boyd & Davis, whose operations in realty and heavy financial projects in this state have been perhaps the largest undertaken by local capitalists. A Sepoy Runs Amnok. SIMLA, Oct. 30. -—A scpoy belonging to the British-Indian troops stationed at Fort Sandeman ran amuck and killed Lieuten- ant Yeates of the Royal engineers, Lieu- tenant Downes of the Bombay lancers and two private soldiers, besides wounding Lieutenant MaoLachlen. The murderer was eventually captured. Inspector McLaughlin Reinstated. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—William W. Mc- Laughlin, whose conviction of extortion as inspector of police was recently reversed by the court of appeals, was formally rein- stated in his office. He was then suspend< ed pending further action on the charges against him and ordered Lto report for duty every morning. Up Goes Wheat Again. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Cables from Liv- erpool that the market was 1 M pence higher there and reported sales of several cargoes at San Francisco for shipment to Australia and Africa Were the two factors that stimulated the advance of 2 cents on December wheat at the Produce Exchange today. London Cabmen on Strike. LONDON, Oct. 30.—In pursuance toa resolution, upward of 4,000 cabmen are now on strike, thus adding another chap-. ter to the long and wearisome dispute be- tween the cabmen and the management of the railroad stations. The dearth of cabs is noticeable today. WASHIN The Sultan Brought to Time. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30.—Since the recent visit of the Russian ambassador. M. de Nelidofi', to the sultan it is notice- able that there has been another change for the better in the attitude of the sultan and his advisers toward the Armenians and the reform policy. The earnestness of M. de Nelidoif, who used very plain lan- guage, supplemented by grave reports re- ceived from the Turkish embassies at Lon- don" and Paris, has brought about eager professions of desire to honestly push the work of reform. » England and Egypt. LONDON, Oct. 30. —-Lord Charles Beres- ford, in a speech at the ”Constitutional club, declared that the time had arrived for England to boldly announce her inten- tion to annex Egypt. The Morning Post (Conservative) applauds this policy and, says that the opposition to it in Europe would be purely platonic. The Graphic, on the other hand, declares, “We have pledged ourselves to evacuate Egypt, and the course Lord Charles Beresford advo- cates would be an act of perfidy." George Cracker Coming East. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 39.-—In addition to the $490,000 of bonds left in trust for him conditioned upon his remaining sober for five years George Crocker, sec- ond son of the deceased millionaire, has just come into possession of a one-eighth interest in his father’s estate, which is equivalent in round numbers to $4,000,- 000. Now that the big property interests have been transferred he will leave for the east within a Week and will pass the win- ter in New York. Round the World on Three Cents. VICTORIA, B. 0., Oct. 30.—Among the passengers from the orient on the steamer Victoria today was M. C. Broard, “Mau- rice Boukay.” of Gil Bias, a French jour- nalist, traveling around the world. He left Paris Feb. 25 with 3 cents in his pocket and made a wager that he would circle the globe without begging and be back in Paris by Christmas. So far he has been eminently successful. He leaves tomorrow for San Francisco. Coast to Coast In Fourteen Days. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The German ship Arthur Fitger, from Limerick, made the run in 18 days. The ship cleared from Limerick on Sept. 30, but was detained by head winds and heavy gales at Scat- tery. Her departure was taken on Oct. 10 from Scattery, and she made aremark- able passage, arriving on the American coast in 14 days. She was detained out- side four days by calms. Caught Between Cars. BRAIN'I'REE, Mass, Oct. 30.—An acci- dent on the New York, New Haven and Hartford at South Brai ee resulted in the death of a man name‘ More of Rock- land, Mass. and the injuring of a man named i—"ollan of Braintree. The latter was taken to the Massachusetts General hospital, in Boston, apparently in a dying condition The men were caught between cars. Jumped FrOm a“ Freight Train. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 30. —William Toomey, aged 37, whose residence was in Perth Amboy, N. J., was killed near the Cedar Hill station of the Consolidated road. He had jumped from a freight train and was struck by a switching engine. 1 Demand For Cash Gold Heavy. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.——Bullion dealers report a heavy demand for cash gold, and rates have advanced 3-16 to 1A@% per cent. Calls on gold are unchanged at 1 per cent for 30 days, and 1% per cent for the balance of the year. France and Germany. "PARIS, Oct. 30.-—-The Eclair today ex- 1 presses itself in faVOr of granting Germany I preferential tari ifs in Tunis, provided the | former co- operates with France in the set I tlement of the Egyptian question. _..— Goes Wale’s’. Four Be .ter. BANGOR, Me, Oct. 30. —Dr. G. H. Gray of Lynn, Mass. ., brought a large moose to this city whose antlers were of unusual beauty, having 38 points. The antlers of the one owned by the Prince of Wales and supposed to be the largest in the world have 34 points. POWDER voKINE CAKE OF TOILET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE. A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pre-eminently satisfactory in their action, has resulted in :‘ which is "The kind Boss makes his biscuits with " and has for 32 years. I % Ov e1 3,000, 000 pounds sold in the past year testify to Mar popularity OF NEW YORK CiTY. We wish to thank the people of this town for the liberal way in which they have patronized our sale of Tred- well ,& Slote’s clothing stock. Any patron not entirely . satisfied with goods purchased may exchange same, or we will, if desired, refund the money. The sale is still on, at one-half (%) off Tredwell 8L Slote’s former prices. made clothing and furnishing, goods for men and boys. Don’t place your .Order with clothier until you have seen the extraordinary value we give at this sale 6. We must vacate the premises on January ’lst, and all goods must be sold. SALE AT Tredwell 6: Slote’s Former Stores, Broadway, cor. Grand St., New York. Ready- your tailor or patronize your LIKE AN OCTOPUS. And Just as Bad—You Can Find Them in Norwalk as Well as Florida. Ever seen an octopus? All arms, you know. Has eight of them—and all bad. time? Throws out an arm, then another, and another. And you’ re in the toils. Then it drags you down to death. Just like Kidney disease. Seizes you with backache first. Then acute pains. Then urinary disorders. Then sediment or gravel. Then Diabetes, or Bright’ s Disease Then. the cemetery. Not pleasant reading, is it? Well the disease Isa ’13 pleasant either. We know what will kill thIs octopus. Dosn’ s Kidney Pills do it every time. Norwalk people know it too, now. You read about it every day and it’s so. Here is Norwalk testimony. Miss Hanna Cline resides at No.58 Belden avenue. Her mother says: “My daughter has had a weak back. Has been troubled with backache. Went to Hale’s drug store. Got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills. The pills cured her.” Wh. it better proof than this of merit, home testimony, the statement of a Noerk citizen. ’i‘is easy to endorse it, and there are many more, just like tiiis, which render doubt outoftheques— tion. Ask you neighbors if they have used Doan’ s Kidney Pills, and if they have you are not forced to take our recommendation; take theirs and we are satisfied. Doan’ s Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by FostereMilburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U.S All those terrible, itching diseases of the skin that help to make life misera- ble for us are caused by. external para- sites. Doan’ s Ointment kills the para- site and cures the disease. Perfectly harmless, never fails. . s. B. 1111301 PRACTlCAL ‘ CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. .- 11:11111 lullllillluTl lg Eiti 111.485 31133 t‘ullv give :1. [11er o I l a specialty. Contracts taken in any part of the country. STEAM Kill All! YARD, OHIO! 8 GROSS 8T., 92 WALL 5] Norwalk, Conn. @Plans and Specifications fuanished. Do you know how it catches its vic- RUMMAN - ; BROTHER -— MANUFACTURERS 0F -— ERAL WATERS. Flavoring Extract,s Also the Syrups and Olden Time Fruit Juices, Root Beer. Lemon Soda, Soda Water Sarsaparilla, Supplied in Birch Beer, Steel Fountains. Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons. Address II. J. 81 (i. S. GRUMIIH, 41 Main Street. - Norwalk, Conn DRINK HATHURN SPRING ' WATER FOR THE Stomach, Bo wels, Liver and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY The Holmes, K9919 81811199181 HERE’S YOUR ORANGE. 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. W. H. BYINGTON, Real Estate and Insurance Room I. Gazette B’l’d. IMPROVED SODA AND MIN- 1 1
Norwalk Chronicler