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once?
Ins stood the test of time.
quirements of the New Eng-
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fatal disease.
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WINTER
IS COMING ,~
And my new line of Fall“
and Winter Suitings are now
read y and awaiting your
inspection.
' Call in and examine them
though you do not purchase.
Suitiugs are cheaper, and
I make them up inpthe
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR"
4 North Main Sireei.'.':So. lorwalk
Horace E. Darin,
EXOELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
uwuvuwuuwuuv‘.
Opposite Danbury and
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Single or Double Team
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Safe horses for women
sndchildren. .
9.9 DDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
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y . DIARRHIEA,
And all Bowel Troubles
Promptly relieved with
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Large Bottle 25 cents.
At all Druggist.
Mrs. MEAD’S‘...
hail-001.
WI"LL REOPEN
serum 29, 1896.
liliLICATIONs
For admission should be
made at Hillside at an
. early day. 5 ,
fulfils the exacting reg
strain.
.r'
SCORING TNT/[PERT
The German Reichstag Pays Its Re-
spects to Kaiser Wilhelm.
SUGGESTION OF IN SANITY.
One Member Declares Recent Utterances
Severely Tested the People’s Alle-
giance—Debate Over a Baron's
Murder of a Workman.
BERLIN, Nov. 18.—Today’s proceedings '
in the reichstag were of quite as much in-
terest as those of yesterday, and in many
respects a. great deal more exciting. As
announced last week, the Radical inter-
pellation on the recent murder of Herr
Siebemann at Carlsruhe by Lieutenant
Baron von Brusewitz and upon other mil-
itary outrages was introduced today in
the presence of a full house and packed
galleries.
The motion was Oflered by Herr Munc-
kei, Richterite Radical, who in the course
of his remarks referred to the concluding
sentences of the emperor’s address to the
reoruits last week. The words of the kale
ser, Herr Munckel said, could have but one
meaning, and that was that whoever in-
sulted the king’s coat insulted the king
himself.
This interpretation of the kaiser’s words.
)iicit'ed ironicai cheers from the members
of the Left and noisy cries from the mem-
bers of the Right, and the speaker was
vociferously cheered by the Radicals when
he declared that Lieutenant von Brnsewitz
was a criminal whose liberty endangered
the safety of peaceful citizens. .
Prince Hohenlohe replied by readings.
declaration from the emperor ordering en-
tirely new stipulations in regard to courts
of honor, the effect of which was that the
decisions of the courts must notnecessarily
involve a. duel. The chancellor declined to
discuss the matter of the emperor’s preroga-
tive to pardon Lieutenant von Brusewitz
and others who had been condemned by
military and other tribunals.
General von Gossler, the new minister of
war, followed in a lame speech. It was his
first address in the reichstag, and he made
an exceedingly unfavorable debut. The
sentence imposed upon Lieutenant von
Brusewitz by the military court, he said,
had not yet been submitted to the kaiser
for his sanction. He protested against the
incitement of the public against the army
by exploiting cases of cruelty on the part
of officers toward soldiers and civilians.
[Cries of “Shame!” and “Oh, oh!”] The
house ought to recollect the instances in
which officers had been insulted in the
streets.
Lame Speech In 3. Lame Cause.
General von Gossler recounted several of
such cases, and then followed an awkward
pause, the new war minister having lost
the thread of his discourse, members of
the opposition adding to his embarrass-
ment by audibly tittering.
Finally the speaker pulled himself to-
gether and continued his remarks. He
contended that an officer had the same
'right’ as a civilian irr‘ self defense when he
was attacked; This declaration caused a
great uproar, in which loud laughter was
mingled with boots, catoalls, etc.
When .order was restored, the general an-
nounced that he would make a further
communication to the reichstag upon the
case of Lieutenant von Brusewitz when he
had 'obtaimd the sanction of the emperor.
Herr Lenzmann, Radical, followed with
a fiery speech, in which he defended the
rights of civilians against the brutal and
wantOn assaults of officers.
Herr Lenzmann was followed by Dr.
Bachem, Clerical? who spoke in a similar
At the conclusion of Dr. Bachem’s m4
marks the president of the chamber rose
and in grave accents expressed regret that
General von Gossler, the war minister,
was not a member of the house, so that he
(the president) might call him to order for
having said that the incitement of hatred
of military officers had been carried into
the house.
The president’s remarks were greeted
with mingled cheers and hisSes. The speech
of General von Gossler was then assailed
in strong terms by Herr Bebel, one of the
Social Democratic leaders, who declared
that it was an insult to the rights of civil-
ians. .
Herr Bebel also criticised the emperor’s
recent utterances to the recruits, which be
characterized as bordering upon madness
and calculated to strain the allegiance of
the people. “We could as well,” he said,
“hang up the kaiser’s uniform in the Un-
ter den Linden and demand that the pass—
ing crowd render homage. "’ In the course
of his speech Herr Bebel said that General
von Gossier’s remarks condoning the case
of Lieutenant von Brusewitz might please
the military circle, but they could not “be
called the remarks of a. gentleman.
At this point the president intervened
and called Herr Bebel to order.
Herr Bebel, resuming his speech, said
that the style of General von Gossler’s ad-
dress had provoked his (Bebél’s) remark.
Austrian Opinion.
VIENNA, Nov. 18.—The newspapers here
express satisfaction at the ministerial state-
ments made yesterday in the German
reichstag. The papers say they think the
government utterances upon that sion
hove imparted fresh strength to meii
bund. '
The Northern Pacific Tangle.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. -—All the franchises
and all the real and personal property of
the Chicago and Northern Pacific railroad
was sold at auction today for $8,000,000.
The sale was conducted by Henry; Bishop,
master in chancery, and was under the
judgment issued by the United States cir-
cuit court J 11118 20, 1896. The sale was
made tOWilliam’Allen Butler on behalf of
the bondholders’ committee.
Cuptafli Mahan Retires.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Ca‘ptain Alfred
1‘, .Mahnn, U. S. N ., was placed on the
retired list today at his own request after
40 years’ active service, in accordance with
law. The announcement was received at
the navy department with astonishment,
as Captain Malian would have been pro-
moted to the rank of commodore in a few
months, and could then have retired with
increased pay. .
More Russian Troops at Odessa.
LONDON, Nov._18.-——Thc Times has an
Odessa. dispatch 'which asserts that, the
Russian government intends to re-enforoo
the troops in the Caucasus military district
by 17,000 men.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
PARK HILL, Ont, NOV. 13.-—'l‘hc boiler
in Robinson's sawmill exploded, killing a
little girl named Cunningham and severe-
ly wounding IL;)£'.Il;.’.l(i7l and his son.
WEY
\ a.
w..—
No News Received From the Great
Insurgent, Exterminator.
THE OFFICIALS GUESSIN G.
One Cause of Their Sollcltude Is Weyler's
Whereabouts, While They Would Also
Like to Hear From Gomez. .
Two Bebel ‘l‘lctorleu.~
HAVANA, Nov. 18.-.—No news, Official or
otherwise, is obtainable here“ concerning
the movements of Captain General-Wayler
and his army, Which is supposedto be in
phrsuitpof the insurgent forces under An-
tonio Macao in the province of Pinar‘del
Rio. NO news from a. Spanish force ithhe
field, as a rule, jmeans bad news. and the
insurgents are makingthe ‘most of the-sit-
uation by circulating reports of Spanish
ggfeats. ‘In truth,3however,'5there seems to
ground for the“ bel‘i'ef that athecaptain
general has not metwith'thesuccesshe an-
ticipated, and,'5{wh3ile-ihe: _‘is reported to be
moving along 'the-‘anrtherngaaI-t ’Of. .Pinar
del Rio, Anton ‘Macérjai-ijs saiditol-be' south
of him and. ;, Exist" {oi-from the jtro‘cha, or
military line, which L’WOuld indicate the
ossibility of the insurgents turning the
nish flank and making it difficult for
the captain general to return to Havana.
This, however, is conjecture, no accurate
newo being allowed to leak out from the
ofices of the headquarters staff in the
palaCe.
From a. private source this afternoon it
‘Was said that Maceo, hitherto understood
to be occupying positions between Can-
delaria and Artemisa, has moved south of
the former town, going westward toward
the mountains of Guano. Then, again, an—
other rumor has it that he is pushing a
Strong force through the swamps south of
the trocha. Both reports are given for
what they are worth.
Aggressive Insurgents.
On the other hand, it is no longer denied
that the insurgents have captured the two
quite important towns of Cascorro and
Guaimara in Puerto Principe, as intimated
some time ago in these dispatches, in spite
of official denials tO-the contrary, and there
is no doubt that an insurgent army Of
about 10,000 men is advancing upon the
city of Puerto Principe, capital of the
province of that name.
The captain general yesterday was ex-
pected to arrive at Candelaria, and the
Spanish officials here attribute the alleged
retrograde movement of the insurgents
under Maceo to this move upon the part of
the Spanish commander. The latter’s ar-
rival at Candelaria, however, has not-yet
been announced, and there is no denying
that a feeling of considerable anxiety can
be noticed at the Spanish headquarters
here. Since the departure of the captain
general for the front a. number of officers
have been on duty night and day at the
palace as if awaiting important news,
which as yet has failed to reach them.
The exact whereabouts of Maximo Go-
mez is also apparently unknown here, the
movements against Puerto Principe being
conducted by Galixto Garcia, according to
report, and the insurgents’ friends here in-
timate that Maximo Gomez 'is certain to
be heard from shortly, as he must create a
diversion as near as possible to Havana in
order to prevent the dispatch Of further re-
enforcerncnts to the captain general, who
as it is is receiving from Havana every
man who can be spared from active duty
about the fortifications.
Defending Puerto Principe.
The city Of Puerto Principe is being
placed in the strongest possible state of
defense, but the insurgents are said to
have with them a. large number of carts
with which they propose to carry away
the booty which they anticipate capturing
when the capital of the province falls.
Castelianos, the Spanish commander who
was announced to have defeated the in-
surgents in any number of engagements
and to have relieved Cascorro and Guai-
mare. in Puerto Principe, is understood to
be retreating as quickly as ‘-his troops can
move upon the city of Puerto Principe in
order to take part in its defense.
The insurgents operating against that
city are carrying on the work of destruc-
tion, and have destroyed with dynamite a
large number of bridges on the railroad
running from Nuevitas to Cascorro, Guai-
mara and Guamarillo. This was done in
order to prevent the passage of the Spanish
force over that road to take them in the
rear.
Cuban Surgeon Killed by Spaniards.
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 18.—Word was
received in this city by Cuban sympa-
thizers that Dr. Pedro Betancourt, a sur-
geon in the Cuban army and one of those
prominent in the revolutionary movement,
has been killed by the Spaniards. Dr.
Pedro was one of those arrested in this
city in September, 1895, on the charge of
filibuster-lug and Was subsequently acquit-
ted. Soon after his trial he got away to
Cuba. with an expedition. Before his de-
parture he said that he never expected to
return alive. He was stationed in Cuba
at one of the hospitals which fell into the
hands of the Spanish troops.
The Loan Over-subscribed.
MADRID, Nov. 18.-——Owing to the crowd
in attendanc: ’ 1'. the opening of the sub-
scriptions for the new loan, the bank was
kept open until midnight. The loan has
been oversubscribed in Madrid alone, and
the total subscriptions will probably ex-
cecd 500,000,000 pesetas.
Printers In Trouble.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18.—A strike or
lockout of all the union printers, pressmen,
feeders, helpers and bookbinders in this
city employed by the firms who are mem-
bers of the employing printers’ organiza«
tion, the Typothetae, is threatened. The
trouble is over the refusal of the Typo-
graphica-l union to call off its boycott re-
cently declared against the Hudson-Kim-
berly Publishing company, a nonunion
house. -
Before the Twelve Apostles. ,
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18.—Moses
Thatcher has been ordered to appear for
trial before the twelve apostles of the Mor-
mon church for violation of church disci-
pline. Thccase originated last year when
Mr. Thatcher was a candidate for the
United States senate before the people ,
without‘taking counsel with the church
authorities.
Bay State Gas President.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Adriccs rccciied
here this morning from Wilmington, I)cl.. ‘
u,re.to the effect that the annual meeting;
of the Bay State gas shareholders was held
there today and John R. Bartlett of New
York was elected 1residcnt of the con -
puny. Mr. Bartlett was instructed to rural
all suits pending. ‘
AFTER PAIR’S MILLIONS.
The Trial of the Famous Pencil Will Case
Begun In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.—-'I'he trial of
the James G. Fair will case was begun to-
day before Judge Black, the question to be
decided being the authenticity of the so
called pencil will. The contest against
this document, which vans originally Of-
fered for probate by the children of the
testator, was begun by Charles L. Fair,
the son. The daughters, Mrs. Oelrichs
and Miss Virginia Fair, were for a long
This neutrality was due, however, rather
to an idea. of their counsel that the Will
could be put out of court in some more
simple proceeding than an elaborate trial
before a jury. ‘This idea has been aban-
doned, but as the record stands, it is not
a contest at the last moment.
The proponents of the trust will, of
whom W. S. Goodfellow is the principal,
take no part in the present contest. They
are opposed to the pencil will, but are
holding their rights in reserve. If the
pencil will is proved in this contest, they
have still the right to come in with asec-
the probate of the will. Mrs. Nettie Cra-
ven, who claims to have been Senator Fair’s
wife, is but indirectly interested in the
establishment of the pencil will. If it
should be proved, it will be valuable cor-
roborative evidence in support of the deeds
to property attributed to Fair, of which
she is the beneficiary. Those deeds are
likewise written in pencil. .
The property aflected by the contest is
valued at from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000.
The contestants of the will have brought
from New ,York Daniel T. Amos and
David N. Carvalho to act as experts on
handwriting.
No More Schoniburzk Line.
LONDON, Nov. 17.—Thc Times expresses
confidence that the prudence and justice of
the United States will prevent any reckless
or dangerous application of the Monroe
doctrine. The Chronicle says: “The
Schomburgk line has utterly vanished. It
is merely absurd to pretend that Lord Salis-
bury has not retired. England’s recogni-
tion of the Monroe doctrine will make it
very difficult for any other power to refuse
to recognize it.”
“Matchmaking on a Boom.
WALTHAM, Mass, Nov Iii—The works
of the American Watch 1, :ctory here start-
ed up today on the 56 hour per week basis
announced last week. For several months,
owing to the depression in trade, the
works have been running on short time.
The outlook has improved, and the man-
agement assert that it is expected an in-
crease in the working force will soon be
necessary. .
run EVENING oAzErrn.- -
TTTT’TT TT
Beyond honor. a
Among the many good things told
some years ago of Colonel Utley, well
known as a Wisconsin editor, and also
as the hero of more than one military
story, is a little incident which illus-
trates his ability to make a good—na-
tured joke. , .
During the war, while Colonel Utley
was in command of a Wis'consin regi-
ment stationed in Kentucky, he at-
tained some notoriety by. allowing his
. men to harbor and. protect a poor
time neutral, and so far as the record 2
' h 'd . z .
shows today they are not on eit er 51 e 1 master. The boy came north and the
certain that counsel for the daughters will «
have any standing in court unless they file
ond contest at any time within a year from .
negro boy who had escaped from his
master brought suit for his value
against Colonel Utley.
One day the colonel went from his
home to Milwaukee, and while there
he met a friend who asked him how
his case was progressing.
“Very well,” replied the 00‘ vol. “1
think I shall win it, althoug? l have
the smartest lawyer at the .‘ ilwau-
kee bar against me.”
“Why, he isn’t our smartest lawyer
by any means," said the friend, with
evident surprise. 1..
“Oh, certainly hells,” responded the
colonel, with conviction.
“How do you know?" persisted his
friend.
“Know! Why, man alive, he ac-
knowledged it himself!"
Why He Pursued Ber. .
“Why do you pursue me?” she im-
plored, that being the most obvious
thing to implore.
The miscreant gesticulated
tiently.
“To make people read some patent
medicine advertisements, I fancy,” he
answered, with a harsh, cruel laugh.
He was right. -
For in the very next chapter but
one the heroine herself was saved by
the use of three bottles—Detroit Trib-
une.
impa-
What Young Students Will Do.
The Dean of the Boston University
School of Theology knows of fifty
young men in that institution, many of
them with “Slenderest financial re-
sources," who “will not hesitate to
wash windows, run errands, take care
of sidewalks and furnaces, post bills,
distribute circulars, or wait on table.
Their intelligence, business experience,
and guaranteed honesty commend
them to minor positions of trust as
night clerks, collectors of bills and of
‘rents.”—Springfield Republican.
.___,.._. _- ___.__—
é WASHING.
, ,5:
2:
a .
¥$rite for catalogue of choice premiums.
‘-has steadily grown in flavor with the best families
' and most careful housekeepers.
The splendid cake of Toilet Soap in every package,
is only one of its many charms. ,
The J. B. WILLIAMS 00.. Glastonbury. Conn.
kers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps.
Science
Can Tell
the purity and strength of.”
C. D. Boss & SON. New London. Conn.
suitable for such a preparation.
Yours truly.
Tile
results.
I
l
I s: / , 0. 0.. 8088 & 80M - - - New London, Conn.
“The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with."
in these days of advancement and
delicate mathematical instruments to
the most infinitesimal particle, the exact
composition of any compound. That’s
why the following report concerning
BOSST BAKING POWDER .
not value, especially as it bears the endorsement of a chemist, world
renowned Dean Smith, of Yale University, who writes:
GENTLEMEN :—I have examined the package of Boss Baking Powder which you sent tome
for that purpose. I find that it is composed of the ingredients wine
The ingredients are combined m the proper proportion for the
best 1‘85““. and the mixture shows no adulteration or injurious constituents.
Experience
Will Demonstrate
the truth of scientific reasoning; that’s why every
housewife who has ever used our baking powder
knows its ciiicacy h. producing the most perfect
Healthful on account of its purity.
Economical on account of its strength. Ask your
grocer for it now, and you’ll wish you had before.
For the last . 2".) years we have kept Piso’s "‘
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL New Haven. Conn.
December 20. 1895.
h in my opinion are most
. Connecticut State Chemist.
..
MANUFACTURED B‘I
sumpticn. in stool and would sooner think a groceryman could
get along without sugar in ‘
his store than we could without
Piso’s Cure. It is a sure seller.—_—RAVEN &; CO.,
ICercsco, Michigan, September 2, 1896.
Druggists,
./
KEEPS ADDING TO IT.
The List of Cures Will Soon Wipe
Out the List of_ Sufferers.
In Norwalk.
.Firet one, then two, then four, than
eight. ' .
Rapid progress, Isn’t it?
Well, it should be, it takes them all.
Excess of urine—they cure.
Burning in passage—they cure.
Sediment or brick dust—they cure.
High color and mucus—they cure.
,, Diabetes and Bright’s disease—they
cure.
All the same to them—they’re made
for It.
They are Doan’s Kidney Pills.
l‘hey add to the list all who take
them. , ‘
And N orwaik’s list is long.
Because the cure misses none.
NO matter of how long standing.
How complicated and stubborn.
Nor-walk people know it now.
Mr. Daniel S. Osterbank, No. 23 Bel-
den avenue says: “I am seventy-seven
years Old and-amid wright by trade.
In my younger days 1 worked. very
hard and for yearsI have been troubled
with kidney and bladder. complaint.
My back ached so severely at. times
I could not move and I was compelled
to get upoften at night to urinate, and
lost a great-deal of sleep. I took medi¥
clues and wore plasters but they Would"
not cure me. I saw Doan’s Kidney
Pills,advertised and I got a box ht
Hale s drug store. They were‘just the
thing for my trouble. I have every
reason to think that they are just what
the manufactures claim for them. They
havemade me sound and well.
This 18 only one statement among the
many we are daily receiving about the
working of Doan’s KidneyPills. We
Will continue them. If your back is
weak, . lame or aching, try Doan’s Kid-
nev PlIIS.
You can get-them at your druggists
at 5to costs a box, or they will be sent
po_s pal on receipt Of price b East I-
Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.’ y a
_One to five applications of Doan’s
Ointment Wlll cure the worst case of
Itching Piles there ever was. Can you
afford to suffer tortures when a Simple,
never-failing remedy is at hand? Doan’s
Ointment never fails.
I S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
" AND BUILDER.
. 1’” '. .. " .
what‘s." l,’L. ~
Illililllllllll,J 2-, lillluuvu
. mgr...
" " 1‘2 W22.-
. L urge 3) '1 ii
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM Kill. All YARD, OFFICE
8 GROSS 87., 92 WALL 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
WPlans and Specifications fuanished.
, RIIMMAN
' ~BBOTHER
IMPRUVED’ 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. S. filillllfllfl,‘
I
44 Main Street. - Norwalk, Coun
0an
HATHuRN
SPRING.
WATER
FOR THEI
Stomach,
' Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
‘Tiel Holmes, Keeler lSellecl CT
’Raymond. «E San.
Buccessorsto George II. Raymond .
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct _
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 7 74
Beginning with backache—they cure.
".\
Norwalk Chronicler