' H. II. it’s Soap, '5‘ ,AH Soap. \Velcome Soap is abso- lutely free from excess ’oi alkali, corrosive, and . other adulterations: that is why It is superior to any other soap. If by special inducements they are led to try some other kind, they always re- turn to W'elcome. it’s neglect of throat and bronchial , troubles - HALE 8 that HONEY leads to 0F dealing AND disease. TAB No wonder Hale’s Honey of Horehound and , Tar is praised by its users. Its curative efiects are like magic. Sold by druggists.‘ Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. 0 o 111 etch! Club genw (W o m e a, _ Men, Girls “3' Boys) in every town in the b. S. to get orders for our cele- brated goods. LIBERAL TERMS; Goon Ixconas. BIG Pnasnxrs with every sale. Good Teas and Cof- Id and 160 i leesj, 250. per pound. Send this . . ns'ampsan wewillmail 'oual-i Best Imported Teenany kind and full airticularsimund E 'GREAT AMERICA ' EA CO. (S.L.) 31 as 33 \ esey St, New York, P. O. Box 239. ~. THE , . CREAIAMERICAN COMPANY WINTER IS GOHIIG And my new line of Fall] 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. KOCOUR. MERCHANT TAILOR l4 North Main Siresi.2§So. Horwalk Horace E. Dann, EXOELSIOB Livery and Sales some. Muvvuwuvm ,,Opposite Danbury and Norwaik Railroad depotl Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivert' Safe horses for women sndchildren. . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY tOLIG, . . GRAMPS, . . DIARRHiEA, And all BoWel Troubles Promptly relieved with H A L E’ 8 x SAFE tflRDlAi " Large Bottle 25 cents. 2 At all Druggist. AFtll Cutting Remarks! A Good, Warranted AXE for - $ 1 .0 0. Best BRADLEY AXE, $1.25.. Extra Handles, 20 and. 25c. ets, 25c. First-class Buck " Saw, 500. WILLIAMS 117 Mair st. ‘ Hatch CONTEST or BALLOTS. Oiiicers to Be Voted For by Electors of Various States. TO CHOOSE FULL CONGRESS. In Some Commonwealths- New Governors Will Be Balloted For. but In Many of Them the National Ofllcers Only Will Be Selected. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. —The Republicans haveastraigbt electoral ticket in 44 of the 45 states, having effected a fusion in only one, Texas, with the “middle of the road” Populists and gold standard Demo- crats. The Democrats have a straight electoral ticket in 15 of the states, having affected a fusion'with the Populists and silver Re- publicans in 29 of the others. In some cases the Populists and silver Republicans indorsed the Democratic electoral ticket, h tin other cases concessions of electors Jim made to them for their support of Diwali and swell. In two states—Oregon and South gkota—the Democrats indors- ed the Populist elect a1 ticket. The follbwing are t e oilicers to be voted for Nov. 3: Alabama—Eleven presidential electors, 9 congressmen. Arkansas—Eight presidential electors, 6 congre'ss'ihen, legislature. California—Nine presidential electors, 7 congressmen, lieutenant governor, legis- lature. Colorado—Four presidential electors, 2 congressmen, governor, lieutenant gov- grnor. secretary of state, auditor,treasurer, superintendentwof public instruction, at- torney general, regents of state university, legislature Connegticute-Six presidential electors, 4 congressmen, governor, lieutenant gov- ernor, secretary of state, treasurer, comp- troller, legislature. Delawareh—Three presidential electors, 1 cong ssman, governor, legislature Flori a—Four presidential electors, 2 congressmen. ° , Georgia—Thirteen presidential electors, 11 congressmen. Idaho—Three presidential electors, 1 ccngr'essma’n‘, governor, lieutenant govern- or, judge supreme court, attorney general, treasurer, mine inspector, superintendent of public instruction, auditor, secretary of state. ' ~ Illinois—Twenty-four presidential elect- ors, 22 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treas- urer, attorney general, university trustees, legislature. indiana—Fifteen presidential electors, 13 congressmen, governor, lieutenant gov- ernor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, reporter supreme court, attorney general, state statistician, superintendent public instruction. ‘ . Iowan—Thirteen presidential electors, 11 congressmen, secretary of state, auditor. treasurer, attorney general, = judge supreme court, railroad commissioners. . Kansas—Ten presidential electors. 8 congressmen, governor, lieutenant govern- or, attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, superintendent of pub lic instruction, chief justice supreme court, legislature. Kentucky—Thirteen presidential elect- ors, 11 dongressmen. Louisiana—Eight presidential electors, 6 ngressinen. ainel—Six presidential electors. aryland—Eight presidential electors, 6 congressmen. Massachusetts — Fifteen presidential electors, 13 congressmen, governor, lieu- tenant governor, secretary of state, treas- urer, auditor, lgttorney general. chi an— o rteen presidential elect~ org":I 11—2 igohgres's‘igén, governor, lieutenant goiternor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, land commissioner, attorney gen- eral, superintendent of schools, member board of education. Minnesota—Nine presidential electors, 7 congressmen, governor, lieutenant gov— ernor, sec‘i'etary of state, treasurer, attor- ney general. Mississippi—Nine presidential electors, 7 congressmen. Missouri—Seventeen presidential elect- ors, 15 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treas- urer, attorney general, railroad commis- sioners, judge of supreme court. Montana-LThree presidential electors, 1 congressman, governor, lieutenant gov- ernor, secretary of state,auditcr, treasurer, attorney general, superintendent public in- struction, justice supreme court. Nebraska—Eight presidential electors, 6 congressmen, governor, lieutenant gov- ernor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, commissioner of public lands, superintendent of public instruc~ tion, ‘regent of university, justices su. preme court. Nevada-—-Three presidential electors, 1 congressman, lieutenant governor. su- preme judge, regent of university, legisla- ture. , New Hampshire —— Four presidential electors, 2 congressmen, governor, legisla- iure. ‘ New Jersey—Ten presidential electors, 3 congressmen, legislature. New York—Thirty-slx presidential elect- ors, 34 congressmen, governor, lieutenant gnvn’”0r, judge court of appeals, legisla- ture. . North Carolina -— Eleven presidential electors, 9 congressmen, governor, lieu- tenant governor, secretary of. state, treasx urer, auditor, superintendent of public in« Itruction, attorney general, justice supreme court. , North Dakota—Three presidential elects ors, 1 congressman, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general, railway commis- sioner, superintendent of public instruc— tion, insurance commissioner, commis- sioner of agriculture and labor, legisla- tu-re. Ohio—Twenty-three presidential elect- ors, 21 congressmen, secretary of state, judge supreme court, food and dairy com~ missioner, member board of public works. Oregon—Four presidential electors, leg< islature. Pennsylvania—Thirty-two presidential electors, 29 congressmen. Rhoda Island—Four presidential elect- ors, 2 congressmen. _ South Carolina—Nine presidential elect— ors, 7 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, comptroller general, attorney general, treasurer,ad— intent and inspector general. South Dakota—Four presidct-tial elect- , era, 2 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, railway commission,- ers, land commissioner, legislature._ ’Tenncssee—Twelve presidential elect,- Ors, 10 congressmen, overnor.‘ Texas—Fifteen pr :1 ential electors, 13 congressmen, govétd 'i‘, iedtenant g6vern— or, comptroller, treasurer, attorney gen- eral, land commissioner. superintendent public instruction, railroad commission- ers, judges of court of appeals. . Utah—Three presidential‘ electors, l congressman, legislature. Vermont—Four presidential electors. Virginia—Twelve presidential electors, 10 congressmen. Washington—Four presidential electors, 2 congressmen, governor, lieutenant gow ernor, judge of supreme court, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney gen- eral, superintendent of public instruction, commissioner of public lands, state printer. West Virginia—Six presidential electors, 4 congressmen, governor, auditor, treas- urer, attorney general, superintendent of schools, justice of supreme court. Wisconsin—Twelve presidential elect- ors, 10 congressmen, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, insurance commissioner, treasurer, attorney general, railroad commissioner, superintendent of schools. Wyoming—Three presidential electors, 1 congressman, justice of supreme court. Arizona—Delegate to congress. New Mexico—Delegate to congress. Oklahoma—Delegate to congress. Georgia’s Sonatas-ship Fight. ATLANTA, Nov. 8.—The Democratic members of the general assembly will probably caucus next Friday night on the senator-ship. There are five entries—E. P. . Howall, Governor W. Y. Atkinson, J. W. Robertson, Hal T. Lewis, who nominated W. J. Bryan at Chicago, and A. S. Clay, chairman of the Democratic party in the state. It is the field against Governor At- kinson. Cleveland to Get the Returns. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.——Preeident Cleve- land is at the White House today, and it is stated there that he has no intention of goin duck shooting. He will receive the elect on returns at the White House in- stead of at Woodley. Secretaries Olney, Carlisle and Morton will be guests for the purpose of hearing the returns as received. Just a Little Previous. DENVER, Nov. 3.—Captain Parkhill of the Denver City troop sent the following telegram to Chairman Jones of the Dem- ocratic campaign committee: “The Den- ver City troop desires the privilege of act- ing as the personal escort of Mr. Bryan at his inauguration as president next March 4. H sirorLrs DENIAL Reports About Diocese of Buffalo. Bishop Keane, Etc" Unfounded. ROME, Nov. 3.—Cardinal Satolli, in an interview today, declared there was no foundation for the statement that the diocese of Buffalo is to be raised to the dignity of a metropolitan see, with juris- diction over. Rochester, Syracuse and El- mira, and be also classed as unfounded the statement that Bishop Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic university at Wash- ington, is to be appointed a titular arch- bishop. The cardinal added that all fore- casts as to Bishop Keane’s successor are premature, as the list of candidates sub- mitted by the American bishops has not yet reached the Vatican. Cardinal Satolli further classed as premature the statement that the jurisdiction of the apostolic dele- gate to the Roman Catholic church, in the United States was to be extended to Can- ada, as at present, he explained, only a suggestion of this character has come from the Dominion government. and the Ca- nadian bishops have not yet given their ad- herence to it. The cardinal said that the report that Archbishop Martinelli would convoke another council at Baltimore was also premature, as all intended at present is to secure a better application of the de- cisions of the Baltimore council of 1888. Our National Bank Notes. WASHINGTON, N cv.. 3 —A statement pre- pared by the comptroller of the currency shows the amount of national bank notes in circulation on Oct. 31 was $934,897,657, an increase for the month of $1,345,627 andjfor:the year of $21,099, 429. The circu- lation based on United Statesbonds was $216,510,014, an increase for the month of $1,842, 320 and for the year $26,829,053. Bishop I'Iiect Walker Won’t Talk. BATAVIA, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Bishcp Wal- ker of North Dakota, lately elected bishop of the diocese of western New York, spent aday in this town before departing for his home in Fargo, N. D. Asked if he would accept the election as bishop of western New York, he replied, “At present I should prefer to say nothing for various reasons." Mosely Held For Examination. PROVIDENCE, Nov. 3,—Edward Mosely, who is charged with causing the death of Joseph W. Starr of the Thurston Avenue electric route early Sunday morning, was arraigned in the Sixth district court this morning on the charge of murder. He pleaded not guilty and was held for ex- amination Nov. 10. ' A Fight For a Play. LONDON, Nov. 3. ——William A. Brady, the theatrical manager, had an unan- nounced copyright performance of “My Friend From India” at the Garrick theater this afternoon with the object of prevent- ing Messrs. Edvvardes and Frohman from producing it here as advertised. Barnum’s Old Press Agent Dead. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3.—-_David S. Thom- as, fcr many years press agent for P. T. ,Barnum’s big circus and known all over the country from his connection with that show. died today from erysipelas and a complication of diseases. He was 60 years old. The Yale-Princeton Game. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3.—The details of arrangements for the Yale-Princeton foot- ball game at Manhattan field, New York, Nov. 21, have been decided upon, and the aflair is in the hands of the committee which was in charge last year. A Child Fatally Burned. NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Nov. 3.-——Agnes Brown, aged 3 years, was playing about a bonfire near her parents’ home on Broad street today when her clothing caught fire. The child» was frightfully burned, and is dying. ' ‘An Embezzler Pardoned. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—-—The president to- day pardoned Emil S. Knappe, convicted of embezzling the funds of the Chicopee National bank of Springfield, Mass, and sentenced in 1894 to five years’ imprison. ment. Double Murder and Suicide. BELLAIRF. 0., Nov. 3.-——Today Scott Linton s.“ 0t and fatally wounded William Metzwr and Built Gray and then killed himswlf at Georgetown. V The Brooklyn Gas Trust. ALBANY, Nov. 3.—The attorney general has decided to begin suit for the dissolu- tion of the Brooklyn Gas trust. . .n THE EVENING GAZETTE. 111: 11: ‘ III 3]: I‘ll .III l-VQRINE ' i' ' ' Washing .\ . : ‘\ package. The use of . 1 work. a..-... _,_. _. she has to spend in a year for Toilet Soap, is it any wonder she sees the . value of Ivorine Wash= ing Powder, With its cake . of .. splendid Toilet Soap in ‘every Powder means: Beautifully White, clean clothes. Washing done in half the time. Freedom from hard back-breaking Money, time, labor saved. For Washing Dishes, Glass, Tinware, etc., Ivorine is Matchless. The J. B. WILLIAMS 00.. Glastonbury. Conn. . . ' Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps. Write for catalogue of choice premiums. ixL .IT PoWder "‘ When a Woman with A Family realizes how much ivorine Washing T0 MEN. OUTFITTERS , - 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 & Slote’s former prices. Ready- made clothing and furnishing goods for men and boys. Don’t place your order with your tailor or patronize your clothier until you have seen the extraordinary value we give at this sale. We must vacate the premises on January ist, and all goods must be sold. , SALE AT Tredwell 8: Slote’s Former Stores, ) Broadway, cor. Grand St., New York. Howard Gould and the Niagara. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.———Howard Gould re- turned on the steamship St. Louis after an absence of some months. He said, iif relation to the difficulty with the English yachtsmen, that he thought the matter was settled. “I do not care to discuss it further, as my letter explains my position fully and expresses my sentiments; In- cidentally I may say that I shall probably race the Niagara in the Kiel regattas on the coast of France and in the Baltic next summer, unless I decide'in the spring to bring her over here and race her in these waters.“ - American Can’t Sing In Madrid. LONDON, Nov. 2,—Jeanne Nuola, the American singer, by the desire of the In- tanta Eulalia, was engaged for the winter season at the Madrid opera house. but the contract, she has been informed, is can- celed. owing to the irritation in Spain against the United States for alleged sup- port given to the insurgents in Cuba. The director of the opera house says: “If an American sang under the patronage of the court it would lead to a demonstration against the royal family. " Shot by a. Fugitive. JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2.—While attempt-. ing to arrest an Italian, Giusseppi Favan- ui, Marshal John Harmon of Hudson Heights was shot and perhaps mortally wounded near Fairview. Harmon, who had been searching for the Italian for some days, found him this afternoon at his home. Favanni appeared at the win- dow with a shotgun and ordered the mar shal back. Harmon burst in the door, and as he did so received a charge of shot and slugs in the breast. / Big Whales 011‘ Cape May. CAPE MAY, Nov. 2.—-Whiie E. P. Stiles and former Mayor Hildreth were fishing three miles off shore for sea trout they were startled by a school of four huge' whales a short distance from them. The whales were sending fountains of water into the air. The terrified fishermen were drenched to the skin by the whales. They bailed out the boat and pulled for the shore to escape a second downpour. They say that the whales were 60 feet long. Expensive Railroad Wreck. PITTSFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2. ——A bad Wreck occurred at Pittsfield Junction. A wrecking train with a beam was passing under the iron bridge spanning the Bos- ton and Albany railroad track when the beam struck the bridge and tore it from its ' foundations. No one was injured. Traflic was delayed about eight hours. The loss is estimated at about $50,000. Polo Player Dies Froni Hemorrhage. ' Pawrucss r, R. 1., Nov. 2.—-Timothy Sullivan, the-well known polo player, died here of hemorrhage of the lungs. He re- ceived a bad fall a week ago while playing polo,’ and it is thought this brought on the fatal attack. I ' 9'” w e...— - ~. .. ..- - More Olympian Games. LONDON, Nov. 2. —Advices from Athens say that the Greek government will intro- duce a bill in the coming session of the boule, or legislative assembly of Greece, providing for quadrennial Olympia games in the Stadion. M. G. Averofl, the wealthy Greek merchant, who in part re- stored the Stadion for the games of this year, has written to the crown prince of Greece ofiering the sum of 3,500,000 drachmas (about $690,000) to reconstruct it in Pentalic marble. Girl Attempts Suicide. NEWBURG, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Maud Will- iams, the 16-year-old daughter of Stephen Williams, a crockery dealer, attempted sui- cide by taking paris green, mixed with other poisons, at her home in this city. Her condition was quickly discovered by her mother, who called in a physician. The girl will be saved. She was despond- ent. Her father had upbraided her sever- al times for staying out late at night and keeping bad company. Woman Charged \Vith Forgery.- WOODBURY, N. J ., N ov. 2.-—-0n a charge of forgery, Miss Judith Carson. who flg- ured in the Gene murder trial’as a princi- pal witness, was brought'to the county jail here yesterday. The forged note as to the amount of $300 and bore the name of J. Allen Chattin. She was remanded to jail in default of $1, 000 bail. Lodging House Keeper Stabbed. BOSTON, Nov. 2.——George B. Fuller, proprietor of a lodging house in this city, was probably fatally stabbed at his house by one of a party of four men who demanded admission to the house this morning. Fuller refused to let them in because they were intoxicated, and one of them drew a knife and stabbed him in the abdomen and side. Gasoline Vapor Explodes. SALEM, Mass, Nov. 2.—-Eleazer Tinker of Lubec, Me, was horribly burned and ' Thomas McFadden was seriously injur- . ed by the explosion of gasoline vapor on board the schooner Emma J. Gott, which was lying in Salem harbor, and the schooner was so badly damaged that she sank and will probably be a total loss. A Young Girl’s Suicide. MALDEN, Mass, Nov. 2,—Maud Bras- sington, 18 years old, who has been de- spondent for the past three weeks, com- mitted suicide by shooting herself through the heart. The body was found on the lawn within 100 feet of her home. and a revolver with one chamber emptied was found by her size. ‘ , Three Children Drowned. STEUBENVILLE. 0, Nov. 2. —-Mrs. John Snyder and three children of this city were in a carriage on the upper ferryboat yes- terday. The horse became unmanageable and backed into the river with the occu- pants. Mrs. Snyder was rescued, but the three children were drowned. :LlKE AN ccr‘orus. And Just as Bad—Y6u Can Find Them in Norwaik as Well as Florida. Ever seen an octopus? All arms, you know. Has eight of them—and all had. _ Do you know how it catches its vic- tims? ' 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. . 'lhen Diabetes, or Bright’s Disease Then, the cemetery. Not pleasant reading, is it? Well the disease isn’t pleasant either. We knowwhat will kill this octopus. Doan’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 bad 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.” ~Vi’lmt better proof than this of merit, home testimony, the statement of 9. Norwalk citizen. ’l‘is easy to endorse It,.and there are many more, just like this, which render doubt outoitheques- tron. 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. ». Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster—Milburn 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. WILSON, PRACTICAL i CONTRACTOR ' AND BUILDER. ' ' .M l .' ,i ' +£74le A l. “ ililiiilijlfll , ‘iillliiilif'iL Eiti niteiehairt’u-‘flv‘zivau. L 3-,}. ml keepec’ialty. contracts taken in any part of the country. i. . .l some - STEAM Illll. AID YARD, OFFIBE 8 88088 81"., 92 “All. 81 _ Norwalk, Conn. WPlans and Specifications fuanished. ,HUMMAN —- muuracrunnns or ——4 IMPROVED SODA AND MIN- 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. & ii. 3. iiliilliiflfl, 41 Main Street, - Norwalk, Conn omit , ‘ HATHURN « SPRING 2 WATER FOR THE Stomach, ‘ Bo wels, LiVer and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY .Tle Holmes, Keeler Heller“ 8t HERE’S YOUR GHANGE. 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.
Norwalk Chronicler