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“LAW
Hale‘s HOney of Hammond and Tar' is
a medicine that has long been tested
in private practice. Sold by druggists
generally
Pike’ 5 Toothache Drops cure in one minu
\AAKI A .W AAAAALAAAAALAAAA
RALLALA
AAAAAAAAA AACAAAAAA
V v Special to Ron. ms of T1.‘ .3 i 11"} er.
- .i'. Send this “ad. ’ and 110
:3 rents in stamps and We
\\ 111 11111113011 l-.41b of
any kind of Tea you
“11111) select. the best im-
.- “ported. (' ood Teas and
. ._. — ..0 Coffees. 25c. per lb
“ill Seudd lbs. 00f FINE
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of this ad. “ and $2.00 All
charges paid (5 L )
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
~ is 31 and 33 Vesey 51., N.Y., P. 0. Box 289.
' KYOURHORSESHOER
It ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping,
and insures perfect safety and comfort to
horse and driver.
811011 with the “Neverslip " your horse’s
feet are always in good condition—kept so
by not having to constantly remove the
shoes for sharpening.
The CALKS are REMOVABLE,
_ Steel-Centered and SELF-SHARPENING
When worn 'out new Calks can be easily in-
serted without removing shoes. saving an
immense amount of time usually lost at the
blacksmith Shop.
On receipt 0 postal will mail free our de-
scriptive circular containing rices of Calked
Shoes, ready to be nailed on, or trial, offered
‘this winter at very low prices. .
L. L. EVWO‘tTEI d: SON Sole Agts.
104 Front St., Hartford. Ct.
Telephone Service.
OFFERS
New England
Telephone (to
TELEPHONE SERVICE
in this City with an
equipment of_ Metallic a year
Circuit. and Long Dis-
tance Transmitter at and upwards.
according to the amount and character
of the service. For details, address he
Local Oflice of the Company,
Sentinel B’ld,’g., Washington St.,
scorn NORWALK.
WINTER '
IS COMING -
And my new line of Fall
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection. I
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
t4 llorthain Street, So. llorwalk
Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOL
uwuvvuvuvdw
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depotI
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teen 3
with or without driverlu'
Safe horses for women
andchildren. .
:EADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
} MEEKER COAL co
DAL, WOOD, BRIGK,
LIME, CEMENT, llLE PIPE.
mum WITH o. WARD SELLECK
WMJL STfiEET. NOBWA LR. ,
v
~ ° :¢TuE'nvss1so
“11111111111018.1011
Large Section of the Country Wrap-
ped In a Fleecy Mantle.
NEW YORK’S BECORD‘BROKEN
Largest Fall In llInn'y Years In the liIetrope
alts—Vessels Reported In Trouble.
Few Casualties and Slight In-
terruption to Travel.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.——Thc storm is cen-
tral today over the nOrtheast coast. Snow
has fallen over all the middle Atlantic
states, the Ohio valley and lake regions.
'At 1 o’clock it was still snowing all over
the country north of Washington and west
of the lower lake regions.
It is the heaviest snowstorm of the win-
ter, and more snow had fallen in this city
than in any other place in the country.
The storm is moving northeasterly and
is steadily increasing in violence.
It is colder this morning all over the
southern states, and at Jacksonville, Fla,
it is 10 degrees below the freezing point.
At Charleston it is 18 below freezing
point, at Montgomery, Ala... 14 below
freezing and at Atlanta 6 above zero.
This means the ruin of fruit crops in
southein states.
It was only 2 above zero at Louisville,
and there is zero weather in Kentucky
The thermometer at 8 a. 111. today in
New York city was 22.
The incoming Chicago mails were two
hours late this morning, and local outgo-
ing mails were sent out from 15 to 20 min—
utes ahead of time in order to catch trains.
There was but little wind all through
the night, and the flakes seemed to fall
lazily. As a result, the snow lay at an -
even depth all over the city.“
The thermometer had not dropped to
such a degree as to make the cold uncom-
fortable, and‘ the absence of blustering
wind and swirling waves of snow robbed
the storm of all semblance to a blizzard.
Although, as has been said, the storm
was not felt so much because of the ab-
sence of high winds, it is, according to
Local FOIecaster Dunn, a record breaker
for some years in depth of snowfall.
Mr. Dunn, in giving his official report
of the storm this morning, said, “The ten
inch snow fall in 13 hours is the heaviest
we have had this year—.in fact, the heav-
iest for some years.”
A Big Vessel In Distress?
WESTHAMPTON, N. Y., Jan. 29.——Winter
residents of the Hamptons were aroused
today by the hoarse whistling of a vessel
off the outer beach, to the eastward of this
place. Most of them went down to the
shore, but could not see anything of any
distressed steamer. The sharp blasts con-
tinued; but, owing to the dense snowstorm,
it was impossible to see the outer beach.
Several attempts have been made to com-
munioate with the outer stretch of sand,
but all have thus far been unsuccessful.
As daylight came on it was hoped that
there would be some abatement in the
strength of the storm, but. this hope has
been shattered, for with the coming of day
the wind seemed to increase in violence,
and there was no interruption in the fall
of the snow. Old residents feared from
the strength of the whistles that the vessel
from which they emanated was one of the
big ocean liners which is either grounded
in the sand or so close to the breakers that
she dare not move. A heavy wind is blow-
ing, and the sea. is very high, so that if the
whistling vessel is ashore she is in a dan-
gerous position.
Traffic Interrupted In Boston.
BOSTON, Jan. 29.—This section of New
England is locked in the arms of the old
time snowstorm, and a. high northeasterly
wind which accompanies the disturbance
gives it blizzardlike proportions. The
snow began to fall early last evening, and
the storm increased in violence steadily
during the night until today many inches
of snow had fallen and the wind was blow-
ing at the rate of 30 m'les an hour. The
street car system in an about the city was
badly handicapped, and practically none
of the street cars was running on time.
Heavy Snowfall In Jersey.
TRENTON, Jan. 29.-—Over a foot of snow
has fallen since the storm began yesterday
afternoon. Reports from different parts of
the state are to the effect that all sorts of
travel have been interfered with, and in
many places the trolley lines have stopped
running. The roads in the out of the way
places are impassable. Thus far no serious
inconvenience has been felt by the big rail-
roads in the state. The local trains are
nearly all running on schedule time, and
Whatever delay has occurred has been to
the through trains.
The South Gets It Too.
’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-—The snowstorm
which began yesterday continued till after
midnight. Today there is five inches on
the level, by far the heaviest fall of the sea-
son. The thermometer has risen to 10 de-
grees above zero. The snow is vcry dry
and light, and, while railroad trains are
somewhat delayed, street car traffic is un-
interrupted, and the telegraphic service is
in good condition. The weather bureau
reports snow as far south as North Caro-
lina, with a maximum of eight inches in
New York. '
Steamer Scuttled by Ice.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 29.—The small .
steamer Plankinshaw was scuttled by ice
and sunk in the Ohio river, near this city.
Engineer John Orr 'of Evansville was
drowned. ' The others on board, 17 in num—
_ 65}4@65}§c.; no sales.
ber, escaped to a. barge in tow, but sufi'er-
ed considerably from the cold weather, and ‘
several were badly frozen.
A Steamer Stranded.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.—A telegram re-
ceived at the life saving bureau states that
the British steamship Ardrishaig of Lon
don, from Hamburg to Savannah, strand-
ed on Frying Pan shoals, near Southport,
N. C. The crew 1emained on board. The
vessel is said to be lying easily.
Shipping Delayed In Port.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 29.—Portland
and vicinity experienced an old time snow-
storm today, and the high wind piled the
snow into drifts. Owing to the timely
warning of the weather bureau, shipping
was delayed in'port. . '
Blizzardllke In New Hampshire.
CONCORD, N. H, Jan. 29 -——The storm
which began last evening has assumed
blizzard proportions. The wind is blow-
ingra gale, and the snow is drifting badly.
Ice In the Ohio. .
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29. —-.-The heavy ice in
the Ohio has caused a total suspension of
navigation. All the upper and lower boats
move tied up in the owl. / ,
. \
ALLEGED HURDERBR CAUGHT.
He Registered In a St. Louis Hotel Under
the Name of Paul Jones.
NEW. YORK, Jan. 29.—-A dispatch from
St. Louis today says that Police Captain _
0’ Malloy and Detective Gecking were try-
ing to obtain a. confession from the man
arrested in that city who admitted that he
was Arthur Palmer, for whom the author-
ities of Mamaroneck have been looking on
a charge that he killed his mother and
brother and seriously wounded his sister
two weeks ago. Palmer declares that he
left his home in Mamaroneck the day be-
fore the tragedy. Why he went away or
what took him to St. Louis he fails to ex-
plain. He was registered in the hotel as
Paul Jones, and while he was there he re-
mained in his room a. most constantly,
rarely speaking to any one in the hotel.
The tragedy which Palmer ..us no-
cused of having committed was one of the
most sensational in the history 'of West—1
chester county. His mother just before
she died told the story.
For some time Palmer had been acting
queer, although no one ever suspected that
he was insane. He worked on the farm.
His brother was a schoolteacher in this
city.
Palmer married two years ago, and soon
after the wedding his Wife left him and
went to live in Canada. Since that time,
it is thought, he has been crazy.
It was 5 o’clock in the afternoon on the
day of the tragedy when Arthur Palmer
appeared in the dining room of his home.
The mother and sister were at dinner.
Without saying a word he drew a revolver
from his pocket and shot his mother and
sister as they sat at the table. Just then
his brother appeared, and Arthur shot him
dead. Then he disappeared and was traced
to this city.
From here Palmer was traced to St.
Louis, and the sheriff of W estchestcr county
telephoned to the police of that city to ur-
rest him.
Thurston on Free Silver.
LINCOLN, Neh, Jan. 29. —Thc sonata
has adopted by a party vote a joint rcs‘Oiu-
tion directing John M. Thurston to vote
for any measure favoring free and unlimit-
ed coinage of silver at a. ratio of 16 to 1.
Senator Ranson read, a letter from Senator
John M. Thurston in which he says, “On
the matter of the ratio for the coinage of
the American product of silver, I should
prefer the ratio of 16 to 1; failing in this,
the best ratio that could secure the neces-
sary votes to enact a law. ”
Preparing For Endeavorers.
SA.\T FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. —-W. A. Gil-
lespie is here to secure hotel accommoda-
tions for the Pennsylvania delegation to
the Christian Endeavor convention, which
meets here in July, and to arrange all the
details of the itinerary of his party. He
says, “The Pennsylvania delegation will
number not less than 350 people, exclusive
of the many friends of the delegates and
others who will take advantage of the oc-
casion to make a trip to California.”
Dervishes Retreating.
MASSAUA, Jan. 29. ——~ Advices from
Agordat say that the dervishes who were
believed to be advancing on that place have
abandoned their fortified camp at Amideb
and are repeating in the direction of Al—
mosse, pursued by. the friendly natives. It
is further announced that there are no
dervishes in the vicinity of Kassala.
Two Reporters Missing.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.—The steam
yacht Argo and steamship Albert Dumois
collided in the river today near quaran-
tine, sinking the Argo. Two reporters of
The Picayune, Nestor and Blessine, are
missing.
Muravlefl Visits Hanotaui.
PARIS, Jan. 29.——Count Muraviefi called
upon the minister for foreign affairs, M.
Hanotaux, at 11 o’clock and had a two
hours’ interview with him. Later they
both lunched at the Russian embassy.
Important Bill Passed.
ALBANY, Jan. 29.——The bill exempting
state bonds from taxatiOn was passed at
2:20 o’clock by a. vote of 26 to 11 after two
hours’ discussion.
Czar’s Physician Dead.
ST. PETERSRURG, Jan. 29.—aDr. Zde-
kauer, the private physician of the czar, is
dead.
Spanish Premier Ill.
MADRID, Jan. 29.—Senor Canovas del
Castillo, the Spanish premier, is ill.
The Weather;
Generally fair; warmer; westerly Winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.—-Money on call nomi-
nally at l}§@2 per cent. Prime mercantile pa-
per, 3@4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.87
@4304 for demand and [email protected]./1 for 60
days. Posted rates, 154.85%, and $4.88@»4.88}é.
Commercial bills. $54.84. Silver certificates.
Bar silver, 64%0. Mexi-
Goverument bonds strong.
Railroad bonds firm.
can dollars. 50940.
State bonds (lull.
Closing prices:
Atchison ........... 14%, N. J. Central.. . . 9934
Bur. & Quincy ..... 78% North American. 4%
C.. C.. C. & St. L.. 27% Northern Pacific 14V
Chesapeake & 0.17% Do. pref .......... 36%
Chicago Gas ....... 77% N. Y. Central. .93%
Cordage ............ Omaha ........... 50 .
Cotton 011.. .13}é Ontario & West. 14%
Del. & Huuso11::..107}§ Pacific Mail ...... 25%:
Erie ................ 14% Reading ...... .. .. 261,4
General Electric.. 34% Rock Island ...... 68
Hocking Valley... 10% Silver Bullion. . . . 65M
Lackawanna ...... 153 St. Paul .......... 7
Lake Shore ........ 1521/; Sugar Refinery. .1167
Lead ............... 25% Texas Pacific. . . . 9
Louisville & Nash. 51% Union Pacific. . . . 7%
Missouri Pacific... 21% Wabash pref ..... 1%
Northwestern ..... 104% Western Union. . 84
General Markets.
New YORK. Jan. 29.—FLOUR—State qnd
western quiet, but steadier; city mills patents.
[email protected]: winter patents, [email protected]: city mills
clears. $4.95; winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady in the
face of weak cables and afterward advanced
sharply on covering and foreign buying;
March, 83%@84c.; May, 80%@81§4c.
CORN—No. 2 firm. but quiet; May. 297430.;
July, 30 13-16@307/§c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet, but steady; track. white,
' state, 20@29c.; track. white. 11' estern, 20@‘.3llc.
PORK—Dull; mess, $8. 25@8." 15: short clear.
$8. 75@10.
‘ LARD—Dull:
nominal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 10123150.: state
Creamery. l3@19c.
CHEESE—Quiet; state. large. 8@11%c.; small.
8@11%o
EGGS—Unsettled: state and Pennsylvania.-
18}§@l9c.; western. 13@18c.
' SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining. 2 13—160.:
centrifugal, 96 test. 3 3-l6c.; refined quiet;
crushed. 4%c.; powdered, 434,0.
TURPENTINE— Quiet at. 27%@280.
MOLASSES—Dull: New Orleans. 22@82c.
4gtcéCE—Steady; domestic, 3%@6}éc. .. Japan.
prime western steam, $4.25.
‘ HAY—Dull: shipping. 52%0550' . 800d “5
choice, 67%"25160 , .. ' ,
4V
TALLOW—Dull: citY. 356cc countryJMc. i '
Burglars Kill a. l'a'lerchant.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 29.—A murder was
committed here that may result in alynch-
ing. V irgil Moore was amused by bur-
glars on 101mg his store and was riddled
with bullets. '1 he sherifi' was immediately
notified, and dogs were put on the trail.
The greatest excitement prevails, and if
the fugitives are captured the officers Will
not be able to retrain the mob.
Doctors Elect Officer's.
ALBANY, Jan. 29,—The site Medical
society convened for its last day’s session
with a very light attendance. These officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Seneca D. Powell, New York; vice
president, Lucien Howe, Buffalo; secre-
tary, F. C. Curtis. Albany; treasurer,
Charles H. Porter, Albany.
American Arrested In England.
SCARBOROUGH, England, Jan. 29.-—L.
R. Jones, an American, proprietor of the
Eskdale stud farm, near this place, was
arrested today 011 an extradition warrant
charging him with forgery said to have
'been committed in New York during the
year 1894. The amount involved is reports
ed to be £22,000.
. Philadelphia Bonds Awarded.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.—The schedule
of bids for the $4,400,000 of subway and
Delaware avenue loans has been completed.
Mayor Warwick today awarded the entire
lot to Drexel &; Co. of this city and Harvey
Fiske & Sons of New York, who put in a
joint bid of 104.3799 With interest at 3% ,
per cent.
The Hartman Murder.
ROCHESTER, J an 29. —-The body of Lester
B. Hartman of Livingston county, who
was murdered while hunting in Oregon,
has been recovered. He had received mon-
ey from the east, and it is thought that
robbery was the motive for the crime. One
of the supposed assassins is under arrest.-
Suicide Far From Home.
QUEBEC, Jan. Ell—Chester S. Sands,
registered from New Orleans and aged
about 20, committed suicide at the Fron-
tenac hotel. He shot himself in the head.
He left no reason for his deed and had
very little money.
Big Grocery House Burned.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Jan. 29.—Fire today
completely gut-ted the three story brick
building cecupicd by Leavitt, McConnell
& Co., wholesni.: grocers, on East Federal
street; loss 011 building and contents,
860.000. -
Big; Snowstorm In Russia.
LONDO?’ .1T 11:. " 3. — A Berlin dispatch to
The Stand-111 d reports that there have been
six days of co ntinuous snow in West Rus-
sia,a and the soldiers are called upon to act
as csco1t for the mails on account of the
fear of wolves.
Chandler Committed For Trial.
LONDON, Jan 28. —John Chandler, a
clerk who is charged with forging bills on
S. F. McKinnon & Co. of Toronto, was
again arraigned at the Guildhall police
court and was committed for trial, bail be
ing refused.
Krupp Again Honored.
BERLIN, Jan 28. —-The appointment oi
Herr Krupp, the ‘iron king,” and Hen
Frontzell, a merchant of Berlin, to be life
members of the upper house of the Prus
sian diet is gazetted.
A Blow at Frozen ltIeat.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—-Tl1e French gov-
ernnu'nt has by decree prohibited the sale
of all fro: 'on meats unless one '1 piece exhib
itcd l'm sale be ms .1 lurg re tag with the
um'ds‘ ir: 1:20.11 moat. "
._ .1... _
THE ORIGINAL
51111111113111.3035”
'- - ‘ VAIWaysthe Sam-e
TRYING Ire-'1
Jo Jefferson’s LittleSclieine to Try How
His Book “’ould \Vork.
A young Chicago matron who pre-
sides cum a charming home on the
north side told me a characteristic
story about JOsoph Jefferson the other
Noni“... which deserves to be 0111-
bulmod in print.
“Several years ago,” said she, “when
\Ir. Jefferson was preparing his auto—
biography he was obliged to do a great
deal of the work while 011 tour. A
publishing house with which I was
connected at one time recommended
me to him as an amanuensis who had
considerable experience in the, prepara-
tion of manuscript for publication and .
l joined the actor in St. Louis.
"Mr. Jefferson would spend several
hours every night after the play in
making notes of what he wanted to
say. The next afternoon he would dic-
tate to me. Usually he would bring
in a great collection of memoranda jot-
ted down on envelopes and scraps of
paper, and spmetimes he would appear
with a newspaper whose margins
'would be literally covered with 'quecr
figures and hon—tracks. \Valking up
and down the floor, he would dictate
to me slowly in that cracked Rip Van-
Winkle voice of his and I could follow
him easily on the typewriter.
One day when we met as usual fer
work at the Southern Hotel he seemed
to have prepared more elaborate notes
than usual, and instead of Walking
about the room he sat down, quite a
distance away from me, and began to
dictate the chapter treating of his clos-
ing Australian experiences. There was
a pathetic quiver in his voice as he
spoke of the many happy days he had
spent in that far-away land, among
comparative strangers, and added that
he hoped his book would come to them
as :1 sort of handclasp between
friends who would never meet again in
this life. ..
"It was very affecting. My eyes'
grew misty and I had to stop writing.
Suddenly I felt a kindly hand on my
head and Mr. Jeffersons voice said:
“That's what I wanted. Cry all you
want to, my girl. I cried myself last
night when I wrote that, but I was
afraid no one else would. I guess it
will do. ’ ”—Chicago Times- Herald.
.-_. -. - .%\*
s‘wo Pt Charity.
Johnny: “Please. father, let me have
five cents to give to a poor, lame man."
Father: “Who is the poor, lame man,
J ohnny?"
Johnny: “Er—well, father, he hap-
pens to be the door—keeper at the cir-
cus.”—Tid-Bits.
A Great Pace Needed.
“Swellhead is rapidly moving up in
the world.”
“Yes, but he‘ll have to hustle if he
ever catches up with his own opinion .
of himself.”
Ithas been demonstrated that women
1:1'1'flnlfll‘l'S' voices are more distinct on .
and are less audible in the '
13'." ::!:‘.:"1'.
n1::‘;;;~.:1'11'.:1;. than men‘s voices.
as. "
THE TVPE‘v‘VRlTER. .
Ivorine
:WW t
Washing
Powder
The C only kind
that supplies the
H o u sekeep e r
and Laundress
with the most per-
fect washing pow-
der and at the
same . time fur-
g'ni’shes the family
.. with all theToilet
Soap it needs
without extra cost.
A Splendid Cake of Williams
Superfine Toilet Soap in
Every Package.
The J. H. WILLIAMS 00.. ’ 3
Glastonbury. Conn. El ,
Makers of Williams Famous 2
Shaving Soups. 15':
Write for catalogue of choice .
premiums. .
The Medium “'25 Correct.
Mr. Crovillo was persuaded, when he
was over sixty-five years of age, to ut~
,’ Lend a spiritualistic sconce. Foster, the
presiding medium, was in gieat for,m
;nnd the levelations w cro astounding
,G1cvillc sat silent, and his aged, wiz—
ened face was emotionless as a mask.
3 Suddenly the medium grew excited,
i and said to the old gentleman:—
l “A female form is bending over you.
1 Oh the extraordinary likeness!”
i Grcville sighed.
, “She lifts her hands to bless you."
{ Greville sighed again.
1 “It is your mother!”
( “Ah, poor thing,” said Greville; “I
am glad."
“She smiles!
with her!”
Greville sighed again,
“I’m delightedl”.
“She says she will see you soon. You
are old, and you must see her before
long.” , _____
‘ Then Greville quietly observed,
“That’s very true! I’m going to take
tea with her this evening ”
Tableau!
. It Wasn’t So Hard After All.
A Vicksburg wife informed her hus‘
band one morning that she was work-
ing herself into her grave for the want
of a hired girl, and as he went out She
learned back and fell to weeping. The
She says all is well
and said,
1.?5'“;
hall as he passed out, and be ex-
claimed, “You won't stop this racket,
won’t you? .Well, your mother won’t
live a Week, and when you get a step-
up with any such fooling!” When he
with a smile, and said, “Isn’t cure" a
cosy home, Richard, with only our lit-
tle family to look after?”
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large holding
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM MILL All) YARD, OFFICE
8 GROSS 87., 92 WALL 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
WPlans and Specifications furnished.
HEEE'S voun "CHANCE.
A one building lot on Wilton ave~
one. 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,
no.1 Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette B’l’d.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
_ Opposite
o ' Stre et Railway Depot.
Mon 1' BELL‘ A 1' OFFICE.
1.1: .AL‘J‘ .‘L‘ifiém . 1 .
children were making a noise in the.
mother here next spring she won’t put '
came home to dinner, his wife met him '
Norwalk Chronicler