‘ ”Correspondence solicited.
‘ BRAUNSCHTTEIGER
...\\
. 'T H. E
I
EVENING GAZETTE .~“. g
FREE“
iill'llllli PIPE? l
0
Ft
’GUMM'ED , STICKERS
LOGKWDDU'S PA%EEGEPA¥)%%II‘YEa§€
Ghee. rates. Will also take orders for mes
couge‘; service in New York. Goods called
.or and delivered to all outset the town,
Orders received atE P. eeds Drug Store
Wall Street. with telephone connection un-
'3°' c. E LOCKWOOD.
ATV
P. w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET;
you can find as fine an assortment of
Ilorolooolnlillcloclolllllori
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
W. H. HAYWARD & CO.
Pcnclon Attorneys and Solicitors,
I. 109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON, D- C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
cocoon...‘
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An efiectiveTenic.
An agreeable Beverage. A mild'Stimu-
lent. Just what physrcrans wrll 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
lone Island Bottling 00.,
280-284- Berlzen Stu Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
a
PRIVATE
Instructions given In
BOXING
at the pupil’s home!
CLASS
* Now ferming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
join should”, apply at
once to A
Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
South {Norwalln
or at this office.
on ion llllow ‘
D
That you can save money
byvi'buying your Meats
and Fish at . '
r. w. SIIITII’S,
55 Main Street , ,
mouthing First class:
openzlevehmcs
LIZZIE Bonner T0 mirror.
the Young ‘Womnn Once Accused of Mur-
der to Behome a Bride.
FALL RIVER, Dec. 12.—Lizzie I. Borden,
the central figure of the great Borden mur-
ier mystery, is reported to be engaged to
be married to Orin T. Garden, 3 school-
teacher of Swansea. She is now having
her wedding outfit made.
The wedding, it is expcteed, will occur
at Christmas, and the couple will go to
Europe to spend their honeymoon.
‘ Mr. Gardner is 30 years old. His family
is one of the oldest in New England, but
this branch has never been wealthy. They
LIZZIE BORDEN.
live on a farm. This summer Miss Borden
visited the Gardner family. She had
known Mr. Gardner since childhood, hav-
Ing spent her early days on an adjoining
farm.
Recently Mr. Gardner had been a fre-
quent visitor to 'Miss Borden’s splendid
home on French street here. But, for all
that, there were few people even in the vil-
lage of Swansea who suspected that Miss
Borden was inclined to matrimony.
The murdered Mr. Borden owned a
large farm in Swansea, which after his
death-reverted to Lizzie and her sister.
CANADA’S TOBACCO TRUST.
A Suit Has ,Been Brought In Montreal
Against Its Dinners.
MONTREAL, Dec. 11.—J. M. Fortier, a
cigar and cigarette manufacturer, has
taken out‘a warrant against the persons
composing the American Tobacco company
of Canada on a charge of conspiracy. The
Canadian company is composed of Morti-
mer Davis, president; M. E. Davis, vice
president, and M. H. Davis of Montreal,
James H. Duke, George Arents, William
Henry Butler of New York and Harry Ab-
bott of Montreal. The principal stock-
holder is Mr. Duke of New York. Mr.
Fortier, in his deposition, states that the
defendants in selling their goods to tobac-
conists have compelled them to sign an
agreement to handle no other goods, on
the penalty that if they did they would be
unable to do business with the American
Tobacco company again. They offered a
large percentage to secure signatures, and
in doing so Mr. Fortier contends that they
violated section 520 of the criminal code,
which declares any one proved guilty of
unlawfully limiting the facilities for trans-
porting, producing. manufacturing, sup-
plying, storing or dealing in any article or
commodity which may be a. subject of trade
or commerce subject to heavy fines and
imprisonment. The lawyer for the prose-
cution states that he has also received in-
structions to petition the attorney general
fora writ to cancel the charter of the com-
pany. '
Incensed at Ol-ney.
LONDON, Dec. 12. —A dispatch from
Constantinople to The Chronicle says:
“Americans here are incensed at Secretary
Olney’s quibbling statements about the
friendly attitude of the authorities here.
They defy Mr. Terrell, the United States
minister, to disprove the fact that the.
American mission house in a Hasskeul
suburb was looted, the caretaker killed
and the American flag torn down; It is
regretted that the United States. is repre-
sented by so impractical a tyre in diplo-
macy as Mr. Terrell, whose recall is eager-
ly awaited. ”
Buried One Hundred and Ten In the Ruins.
CADIZ, Dec. 12.—A terrible disaster oc-
curred at Xeres, in the province of Anda-
lusia, 16 miles from this city, through the
collapse of a building. A house contain-
ing 25 persons collapsed without warning,
burying all its inmates in the debris. The
house fell upon an adjoining tenement
building, which also gave way. The tene-
ment house was inhabited by 85 persons,
all of whom were buried by the wreckage.
Not a Soul Wes Saved.
BREMEN, Dec. 12.—It is now positively
known that when the North German Lloyd
steamer Salier foundered on the Coronas
Corrubeda shoals in the gale that swept
the European Atlantic coasts in the early
part of this week, she had on board 214
steerage passengers, all of whom, together
with her crew of 78 men, went down with
the ship. The Seller carried no cabin pas-
.sengers.
To Racepat Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 12.—At a meeting
of the executive committee of the Little
Rock Jockey club it was decided to give a-
meeting of six days, beginning March 29.
Three stakes will be offered—one for
3-year-olds at a mile, with a guaranteed
value of $2,000; one for 2-year-olds, four
furlong3. value $1,000, and one for 3-year-
olds and upward, one mile, value $1,500.
Parr-icicle and Suicide.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Dec. 12.—-Ben-
jamin Freeman shot and mortally wound-
ed his father, Dr. Freeman of this city,
then, turning the weapon on himself, sent
a bullet crashing through his own brain,
dying instantly. The cause of the murder
and suicide is not positively known, but
domestic troubles are hinted at.
Frederick East Is Dead.
LONDON, Dec. 12.—Frederick Kast, one
of the defendants in the action of Earl
Russell against his mother-in-law, Lady
Scott, and three others for criminal ,libel,
died today. Kast had been ill for nearly a
fortnight with ppeumonia, and, yesterday
suflered a relapse from whiehghe did not
rally.
A German Ship Lost.
LONDON, Dec. 12.——The German ship
Rajah, from Barry, Wales, for Hongkong,
has foundered in the- British channel.
Two of her crew have been picked up.
Seventeen others, comprising the remain-
der of thecrew, were drowned. The Ra-_
jah was an iron vesSel of 1,280 tons.
General Shuvnlofl’s lllnhss.
WARSAW, Dee. 12.—General Shuvaloi’f,
the governor general'ot Russian Pol'and, h
,min pronounced to be in acri‘tical'eonis
‘sn
. to none,
corn srArnAIiD neuoomrs. .
Headquarters to Be Opened and Main
. tallied In New York City. '
INDIANAPOLIS, Deb. L‘s—The executive
committee of the N ational Democratic
party early today decided not to issue an
address at the present time, but gave out
a statement that the national organization
will be reserved in all the states; that na-
tional headquarters will be in New York.
and that no alliance will be made with the
Republican party. Meantime all honor-
able efforts will be made to reunite the two
wings of the Democratic party. The state-
ment follows:
“The National Democracy will perma-
nently maintain its organization in full
vigor in the states in which the party ma-
. chinery already exists and will endeavor
to perfect organization in those states in.
which such does not now exist. It will at3
once open and maintain permanent na-
tional headquarters in the city of New
-York. These headquarters will be in
charge of the chairman of the national
committee, who will give his immediate
supervision and so much of his time as
may be required for the work undertaken
by the committee. That work will cem-
prise not only the perfecting and extend-
ing of the political organization, but the
disseminating of information and the
forming of opinion on political questions
by means of literature to be prepared and
circulated under the direction of the com-
mittee and of addresses to be delivered by
prominent speakers under its auspices.
“It will be the endeavor of the co mmit-
tee not only to confirm those Democrats
who are already in sympathy with the Na-
tional Democratic movement in their ad-
herence to the principles of thfindianapo-
lls platform, but to secure the adoption of
those principles by all others, of whatever
pi‘evious political affiliation, that it is pos-
sible for it to reach. ‘
“It is the unanimous opinion of the
members of the committee that any alli-
ance between the Democrats who have
been opposed to the Chicago platform and
the Republicans is entirely impracticable.
“These two elements represent radically
conflicting and seemingly irreconcilable
theories of the functions of government.
“All National, Democrats, however, ear-
nestly-hope for a reunion of the two wings
of the old Democratic party upon a sound
aqdlpatriotic platform of principles, such'
as time and again they have stood upon
together in the past. The National De-
mocracy, however, is irrevocably commit-
ted to that governmental policy that ac-
cords equal rights to all, special privileges
the traditional individualistic
policy of the Democracy. This policy, of
which the Indianapolis platform is the cur-
rent expression, the National Democracy,
whatever the course of political events may
be, will defend and promote.
“In this its mission it will welcome
the co-operaticn of all those who are actu-
ated by an unselfish desire to promote the
welfare of our country and who believe
that all schemes of paternalism or class fa-
voritism, no matter from whom they may
emanate, are fraught with peril to the
prosperity of our people and to the per-
petuity of our government. ”
Civil Service Reform Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.—At today’s
session of the Civil Service Reform associ—
ation the following officers were re-elected:
President, Carl Schurz, New York; vice
presidents, Charles Francis Adams, Bos-
ton; Augustus R. Machnough, New
York; J. Hall Pleasants, Baltimore; Hen-
ry Hitchcock, St. Louis;‘Franklin Mac-
Veagh, Chicago; William Potts and Right
Rev. Henry C. Potter, New York, and
Archbishop P. J. Ryan of Philadelphia.
Dinner to Mr. Black. .
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The New York
congressmen are to give a dinner to Gov-
ernor Elect Black, and he has designated
Tuesday night, Dec. 15. Preparations for
the dinner will at once he made by an ex-
ecutive committee, consisting of Mr.
Payne of the Thirty-eighth district, Mr.
McCormick of the First district, Mr.
Brewster of the Thirty-first district, Mr.
Sherman of the Twenty-fifth district and
Mr. Quins“ of the Foprteenth district.
SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD 0f the (185‘.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Itsist and demand
Carter’s Little Liver Pills,
The onlyperfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if '
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED. '
" The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with."
N0 RTORE TO BE SAID.
If you wish perfect success in the
“construction” of light, healthful,
delicious pies, cakc'and biscuits, your
Cooking School 'I cachcr will always
say —-“ But above all, use only
Boss Baking Powder
llmu'ulll m . m
for it’s what made their cracker famous.
You know thcm- of course, for over
3,000,000 pounds were sold last year.”
Take no substitute from your grocer.
MANUFACTURED .E'OLELY EY .
C. D. B0313 ASHE, New London. Conn
a
If you could look
ahead a few months
and see what was
coming from those
spells of weakness,
lo 5 s of appetite.
wasting O f f] e sh
a n (1 energy you
wouldn’t wait for
disease to get a
,‘ ' on you. You
' $231.1 begin right
away to tone up
y o u r constitution
' with Dr. Pierce’s
LOOKING AHEAD. G o 1 d e 11 Medical
Discovery. It doesn’t work miracles;
but it does what other medicine can’t do
and what doctors say can’t be done—un-
til they see it done right under their noses
——it cures consumption—Not always; to
say that would be an exaggeration, but
in a large majority of cases ; in advanc
cases which have been given up as hope-
less.
The “ Discovery ” is not called a con-
sumption-cure; it is a blood-maker. It
gives energy to the blood-making organs
to create new blood, full of healthy red
corpuscles. This rapid supply of pure,
rich, red blood drives out all diseases that
have their roots in the blood : Consump.
tion is one of these; scrofula, malaria,
eczema, e sipelas, catarrh—are others. »
Itis absur to doctor them separately as
lung, or skin, or head diseases. They
must be driven out of the blo'od. You
can rely on‘ the “Golden Medical Dis-
_ covery ” to do this every time.
It is not a patent medicine. It is the
perfected result of 30 years, practical ex-
perience by one of the most skillful hy-
sicians and eminent medical authorities‘
in this countryz—Dr. R.'V. Pierce, Chief
Consulting Physician to the Invahds’ Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
(page book, " The People‘s
Dr. Pierce‘s 1008
ical Adviser," reached the
Common Sense Me
- enormous sale of 680,000 copies at $1.50 each.
This enormous sale having paid him a fair profit
on the reat amount of labor and mpney ex-
pended in reducing it, he is now gig/mg away
absolutely ree 500,000 copies, the reel ientonly
being required to mail to him, at the a eve insti-
tution, 21 onecent stamps to cover cost of mail~
ing only. and the book will be sent post-paid.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
26 WALL 81'., N ORWALK.
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 2876.
CAPITAL. - - - - - - $100.00C
GEORGE NLHOLMES. President.
E. L. BOYEB. Vice-Tresident.
WILLIAM A. Cunrrs. Cashier:
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
P. L. Cnnnmcmm,
E. L. BorEn,
H. E. DANN,
J. T. Pnowrrr
B. E. Honours.
J. Cousins. J 3.
Discount nay, Saturdav-
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Enlallocr
39 Washington Street'South Norwalk
Residence. MahackemoZHotel.
The GAZETTE
V
PRINTING _
__
Department. ~
A ,
worm
no
THE
wnss
Merchants, Mannie m on.
ere, Lodges and Societie-
will consult their own inter
ests by giving us a call.
REMEMBER— -If you have
work to do, write to us.
SCHLEIOHER &
sow
| P "A
N '0 Si
There is simply no use comparing this
other: on the market.
piano with any
IT LEADS #
when it comes to
TONE.
FINISH. ,
_ DURABILITY.
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. '
--0flice and FactOry, Pacific Street,»
STAMFORD CONN. '
father to post. ’
REDS AT FOOTBALL:
THE CARLISLE sovs A‘ Raven.
{TION IN FOOTBALL.
rntdresting Features of Their , Splendid
I. Struggle With, Yale’s Champions—Nev
_ York’s Unstinted Applause for tho
E Pluck: Young Redskins.
Considered entirely apart from-th(
science of football, the game‘at Man
hattan Field on Saturday between the
Yale eleven and the young redskin.I
from the Indian Industrial School 3.!
Carlisle, Pa., was perhaps the mostin-
teresting ever played in New York
From first to last, through thick and
thin, the crowd was seemingly unani-
mous in their applause of the Indians.
For the first time in Yale’s experience
there was not a. cheer for the wearer
of the light blue.
The Indians seemed to be surprised
by the enthusiasm of their welcom
by the spectators. ‘
But for the Indians—well, you had
to hear it to understand. For them-
selves the Indians never piped up
once,"and so the enthusiastic crowd
had no cue as to what the Carlisle yell
is, if, indeedpthe 'Indians have pro-
gressed so far in civilization as to
adopt one. But that didn’t stop th
crowd from shouting. A
One brass-lunged man who sat in
the open seats on the north side of the
field devoted himself to one shout,
which he steadily repeated all through
the game, and with tremendous effect.
Nearly every time the two teams lined
up for a scrimmage this man’s shout
of encouragement boomed across the ,
field. His voice washeavy and hoarse,
but he kept it up to the last, and every
time he shouted he said:
"Get at ’eln. Lone Wolf! Get at
’em, Lone Wolf I”
Lone Wolf did get at ’em. He was
a tower of strength io_his team. He
was the immovable objéct meeting the
resistless force, and resisting it. And
every time he stood like a stone wall
against the shock of Yale’s human bat-
tering rams over and through and un-
der all the yells of praise and enthusi-
asm that swept from all sides of the
field boomed the brass-lunged man’s:
“Get at ’em, Lone Wolf! Get at
’em, Lone Wolf !”
_- ‘But this note of applause had its
contrapuntal. For at the very last,
when the Indians had covered them-
selves wi'xh glory by tying the score,
they were robbed of their hard-earned
triumph. The Carlisle boys were en-
titled to believe that the man who had
been teaching them the game at least
would not rob them of whatgthey,
earned at it; they had a right to trust
him just as many a time the Indians
at an agency have believed they could
trust the Government agent in whose
charge they lived. And just as many
. an agent has proved false to his trust
so this referee was to his. No more
significant demonstration of the sym-
pathy of the thousands of spectators
could have been made than was given
:when, after the referee’s decision ue-
priving Jameson of his touch-down,
the whole crowd got together in their
yelling for the first time in the game,
and shouted in unison: “Touchdown!
touchdown!” changing it after a while
to “Robber! Robber!” Then the hisses
and the groans which greeted the final
reiteration of the mistaken decision
added emphasis to the already clearly
pronounced opinion of the spectators.
It remains to be seen whether Yale
will play the Indians again. This
much is sure: No matter what team
lines up against the sturdy redskins in
New York, a great crowd will go out
to see the game and cheer the children
of a new civilization on to victory.—
New York Sun.
4 Seeing “’as Believing.
Mayor’s Clerk Palmer of Baltimore
Who is young and modest had an ex-
ceedingly embarrassing moment yes—
terday morning.
One of his multifarious duties is to
attend to persons who apply at the
Mayor’s oflice for permits to secure '
the killing of dogs which have bitten
or annoyed persons passing by or en-
tering the premises of their owners.
Yesterday Mr. Palmer was seated at
his desk when two attractive young
girls entered the room. One of them
told the Mayor’s clerk that she had
come to have an end put to a dog he-
longing to a neighbor. She said the dog
had jumped at her as she was passing
by and had bitten her on the right
leg.
Under the inspiration of Mr. Palmer's
questions she gave a graphic narrative
of the whole scene, how the dog
grow—led, how he jumped without war-
rant or reason, and how his teeth had
planted themselves in. her flesh.
“Did he really bite you '2” asked Mr.
Palmer.
His fair visitor was indignant at this
skeptical remark.
.“If you don’t believe me,” she said,
' "I’ll show you the marks of his teeth."
The young girl drew nearer to .Mr.
Palmer, and a confused vision of black
and white swam before his eyes.
“Look at the marks,” he heard a voice
say from behind it all, scornful and
Imperious. In a moment it was over.
Mr. Palmer had been convinced, and
the permit was made out. The young
girl departed with the paper, and the
Mayor's clerk was left alone to ,slowly '
realize just whathad occurred.‘—Balti-
more Sun. '
Ingenious.
Pat——Fer th’r love av hivin, Moike,
phat air ye borin’ a hole in yer boat
fer? . -
Mike—Be gob! there’s ,wan hole in
it new thot lets th’ wather in, 'an’ Oi’m
going t’ put another wan in‘t’ let it *
outI—Judge. ,
Little Girl (to her mamma)-—“What '
Is a dead letter, please?” Mamma—-
“One that has been given to», your
a
Norwalk Chronicler