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The Honorable J. F. Greer, one of the
best known and most highly respected
court" Judges of the State of Florida,
Dwr‘ :' 115:.- liorrible sufferings from
lni‘ “‘Zi'll‘tCl‘y Rheumatism; ‘
r. :':-2 :-: or J. F. GREER,.COUNTY Inner-3,}
.-n Cove Springs, Clay Co., Fla.
.3 Twenty-three years ago I
i with inflammatory rheumatism.
(led by the most eminent physician
nd. I visited the reat Saratoga
‘ \’. Y., the noted Hot prings of Ar-
and many other watering places,
alw s consulting with the localphySieians for
directions, and finally came to Florida, ten
years ago. About two years ago I had a severe
attack of rheumatism, was confined to my
room for twelve weeks, and during that time
was induced to try P. P. P.. Lippinan’s Great
Remedy, knowing that each ingredient was
good {or impurities of the blood. After use-
ing two small bottles I was relieved. At four
different times since I have had slight attacks
and each time I have taken two small bottles
of P. P. 1)., and have been relieved. and I cori-
SldCl‘ P. P. P. the best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully, ' J. F. GREEK.
James M. Newton, of Aberdeen, Ohio,
says he bought a bottle of P. P. P. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and it did him
more good than three months’ treat:d
ment at Hot Springs.
Rheumatism, as well as sciatica and
gout, is cured by a course of P. P. R,
Lippinan’s Great Remedy.
P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, is.
a friend indeed to weak women. It is
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. P. P. P. is the best spring medicine
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For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
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THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 60.,
31 and 33 Vesey St" N. Y.. P.,0. Box 289. _
Horace'E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
Liverv and Sales Stable.
opposite Dsnbnry and
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Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
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Safe horses for women
snduhildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
DAVID .W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlalmir .
39 Washington Street South Norwalh
Residence. Malia. 2kemo Hotel.
LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Willalso take orders for me .
«auger service in New York. Goods called
for and delivered to all arts of the town.
Orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Sto 3.
Wall Street. Wlth telephone connection -
.30. n n. LOCKWOOD. ’ ’
LOBKWDUD’S
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FIGHT! PICTURES READY.
Dun Stuart Says‘ They \Vill Shortly Be
Exhibited In Many Cities.
-New York, April 17.—Very soon the
multiscope pictures taken of the recent
event at Carson City, Nev., will be dis-
played in 35 cities, including New York,
simultaneously. Instead of being fail-
ures, as unreliably reported, over three-
quarters of 'the 11,000 feet of filmstaken
were successfully developed. Dan Stu—
art, the promoter of the Fitzsimmons-
Corbett fight, is in this city, and he was
up and about early today. He is mak-
ing the final arrangements for the exhi—
bition of the moving pictures, undaunt—
ed by threatened adverse legislation.
Stuart is not here to make another
match for Fitzsimmons. His purpose is
to place the pictures on view as soon as
possible. .
The reason for the delay in the exhi-
bition of the continuous photographs
was that the greatest care was taken in
the development of the delicate films,
and each step was taken slowly. It was
not thought best to hurry the showing
of the views for various reasons. The
duplication of the films has also requir-
ed considerable time and care, but near-
ly all the machines are now ready to be
used in projecting the pictures upon
canvas.
Stuart is here with his secretary, War-
ren K. Wheelock. He is looking for the
best arena for the display of the pic-
tures and is giving all of his time to that
purpose. Fitzsimmons is still at the
Hotel Bartholdi, and it had been ar-
ranged that he should meet Stuart. Fitz
hasn’t got much of an interest in the
pictures, however, as. he accepted a
lump sum of $13,000 for his share in lieu,
of a percentage of the receipts. Stuart
will remain in this city all summer, di-
recting the exhibitions of the multi-
scope. Vv’hile Stuart would be satisfied
to arrange another bout for Fitzsim-
mons, he is not going to take any steps
in that direction. There is a slight pos-
sibility that Joe Goddard will be match-
ed against Fitzsimmons.
Although John L. Sullivan is report-
ed to have said the other day that he
had no intention of entering the ring
again, it was announced today that a
representative, Frank V. Dunn of Bos-
ton, was going to visit Fitzsimmons to
formally challenge the champion on
behalf of Sullivan. Dunn has already
posted $1,000 to bind a match. ‘
Fitzsimmons has no intention of
meeting Sullivan.
"‘I’ve just whipped a man who beat
Sullivan,” he said today, “and why
should I meet Sullivan?”
THE ESTATE OF MRS. VANDERBILT.
A Report of Its Value Filed In the New
York Surrogate’s Court.
New York, April 17.—A report of the
value of the estate of Maria. Louise
Vanderbilt, widow of‘VVilliam H. Van-
derbilt, has been filed in the surro-
gate’s court. The total personal estate
aggregates $668,029.68, not including the
$500,000 which Mrs. Vanderbilt’s hus-
band’s will empowered her to dis-
pose of.
At the time of he
derbilt possessed 3
bonds, and cash various banks
amounting to $147,000. Her jewelry is
valued at $21,592. Her funeral ex-
penses and debts are stated to have
been about $10,000 and the commissions
which the four executors—Cornelius,
William K., Frederick W. and George
W. Vanderbilt—are entitled to aggre-
gate $20,550. The net personal estate
of Mrs. Vanderbilt is stated at $625,-
478. After the payment of thel$250,-
000 bequeathed to St. Bartholomew's
church, which the appraiser finds is
not taxable, andother legacies, the
residuary estate left is $271,217.81. This
is left to Margaret A. Bromley, a sis-
ter; Samuel H. Kissam, a brother;
Ethel Kissam, a niece; Josephine De
Mott Kissam, a niece, and Clinton
eath Mrs. Van—
,000 in railroad
Brown Kissam, a grandnephew.
b ____._________.
The Salt Lake Trunk Mystery.
Chicago, April 17.—A letter has been
received at Fayette, 0., from Oliver
Pike, the supposed victim of the Salt
Lake trunk mystery. Pike’s friends are
convinced that the letter is Efinuine,
and that he is alive in California, as the
letter states. This opens again the en-
tire case and makes it a greater mys-
tery than_ever'. The trunk was shipped
from Salt Lake, Feb. 8, 1893, to this city.
Horses For the British Army.
Marion, Ind., April 17.—A carload of
horses from Grant county, has been
purchased for the British artillery serv-
ice. Noah W’ilhelm, a stock buyer from
Upland, has been. securing horses for
Al Hait of Hartford City, who has [a
contract,with the British government
to furnish 6,000 horses. The order says
that the horses are to be shipped as
soon as possible.
A “'cll Known Actor Doad.
Winfield, N. Y., April 17.—Joseph L.
Mason, 64, a well known actor and
member of the “Cherry Pickers” com—
pany now playing at Chicago. died at
his home here today of pneumonia. Mr.
Mason caught cold in the Chicago thea-
ter where his company was playing and
started at once for home. He arrived,
in Winfield yesterday.
The South African Station.
Cape Town, April 17.—In the house of
assembly todaya motion was introduced
dilating upon the disastrous and lasting
effects which hostilities among the Eu-
ropeans would produce and inviting the
house to adopt a policy of moderation
and conciliation in the settlement of dif-
ferences in the interpretation of treat-
ies and conventions.» -
Colds
Munyon’s Cold Cure cures colds in
the head, colds on the lungs, old
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throat and lung troubles. These pleas-
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have saved thousands of livés and pre-
vented fnuch sickness. Price 25c
Improved Homoeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up a separate cure for each
disease. At all druggisis, mostly 25
cents. Guide to Health free.
MUNYONS
Personal letters to Prof. .Munyon, 1505
Archstreet, Philadelphia, Pa... answered
with free medical.advi_ce,for any disease.
.
CHANGES MUSINESS.
War Scare Has Been Largelyllcspon-
sible For Most of Them.
BIG INCREASE OI‘
IMPORTS.
Wheat Again on the Rise—Floods Have
Not Affected the
liloney Markets Are Undisturbed.
The Failures of the “Rack.
Price of Cotton.
New York, April 17.—R. G. Dun 8:.
Co.’s weekly review of trade says:
An undeclared war between Greece
and Turkey has been, more important
than any other single cause of changes
in business this week. Actual fight-
ing, with facts which seem to make a
formal declaration of warby Turkey
inevitable, have affected grain markets
much and stocks slightly. The progress
of Mississippi floods does not change
the price of cotton, and settlement of
the more important labor difficulties
has revived works suspended . last
week. Manufacturing gains slowly in
spite .of setbacks and uncertainties.
The temporary decrease in exports and
large increase in imports, at New York
20.8 per cent for the month, caused
questions about the financial future
which have not much influence as yet.
March exports were $87,271,531 in value,
about $11,700,000 larger than last year,
but much more to the purpose, $7,300,-
000 larger than in February, giving in-
dication of an increase likely to .be
continued for some months. The in-
crease in imports, $9,900,000, or over 15
per cent from last year, and $17,100,000,
or 28.9 per cent from February, if long
continued may ”embarrass some branch-
es of business but can hardly exhaust
balances remaining from the unpre-.
cedented excess of merchandise ex-
ports, $323,381,519 in nine months end-
ing with March.
The wheat market, after its decline
of 6 cents last week, was prepared to
rise with prospects of European war
and increased'purchas'es for export, and
has risen 4.37 cents since last Friday.
Exports for the week are very small,
and for two weeks but little greater
than last year, while corn exports con-
tinue over three times last year’s, and
for two weeks 6,032,015 bushels, against
1,963,193 last year, the price advancing
less than 1 cent. Cotton has scarcely
changed during the week of unprece~
dented floods, though this year’s crop
will be, materially diminished unless
water soon subsides. But thereare
numerous indications that in other
)parts of the south a large acreage is be-
ing planted.
The Stock hIarkct.
The stock market has been a little
affected by war prospects and by for-
eign'. sales of about 10,000 shares, though
the first purely speculative movement
is no indication of the later action of
investors, and it is believed, that the
great railway refunding operations re~
cently announced will attract some for—
eign capitaL Stocks have declined on
the average 58 cents per $100 for rail-
roads, and 68 for trusts, in part because
traffic news is not very bright.
The output of pig iron increases,
though 15 furnaces stopped in March,
as others with larger capacity started,
and the weekly production April 1 was
173,279 tons, against 169,986 last year.
While 20 per cent below the greatest
ever known, the output is 52 per cent
larger than Oct. 1, and stocks unsold in-
creased scarcely any, though the lar-
gest on record. The demand for nails
and wire ccntinueslheavy, and in spite
of large transactions in the past in
structural work and rails is still fair,
while there is much doing in machinery
for export to Russia, Japan and South
Africa. But bars are and most other
finished products are in narrow de-
mand, and bessemer pig is lower at
$9.90 or less at Pittsburg, with gray
forge $8.65 there, and only $5.75 at Bir-
mingham. Delay in making contracts
for lake ore retards demand for prod-
ucts, but hard ore has begun to sell
at $2.40 for Chapin. Tin plate makers
have agreed upon $3.50 for full weight
bessemer, against $3.90 for foreign.
Lead is unchanged at 3.35 cents, and
copper at 11%.
Boots and shoes are slightly lower for
men’s and women’s grain shoes and
split boots, as it is believed leather will
yield a little, though only nonacid hem-
lock is quotably loWer. .Most of the mak-
ers of women’s shoes have orders a‘head,
brogan makers are running about two-
thirds capacity and orders for men’s
wear are nearly finished up, with few
taken for fall. The gap between most
makers and buyers is too wide for new
business, and shipments in April are
smaller than in last year, 1895 or 1893.
Sales of Cotton Goods.
The great sale of 19,000 pieces cotton
goods was considered satisfactory, as
prices averaged but 5 to 8 per cent be-
low the current market, and albetter
general demand is expected. Print
cloths sell slowly without change. Wool-
en mills are doing a little more, though
much machinery-is idle, and there is
scarcely any buying of qualities recent-
ly advanced. Speculation in wool turns
largely to foreign, and imports of 45,114
bales the past} week'and 15,246 the pre-
vious week at Boston alone, have not
prevented higher quotations for the bet-
ter grades of domestic. Sales at the
three chief" markets were 9,606,600
2 pounds.
Money markets are undisturbed, and
demand for commercial loans is light,
largely for wool imported, as most of
the dry goods come in on consignments,
with settlements not to be made until
goods are sold. Manufacturing paper is
scarce, and over $1,000,000 currency came
in from the interior. Failures for the
week have been 207 in the United States
against 222 last year, and 30 in Canada
against 36, last .year.
The Grant Celebration.
Albany, April 17.—Senator Cantor, at
the request of ,Mayor Strong, has in-
troduced a bill allowing New York city
to raise $25,000 more for the Grant cele-
bration, and Governor Black has certi-
fied tothe legislature its necessity, so
that it may be passed at once.
$32,000 For New York House of Refuge.
Albany, April 17. — Senator Cantor
went before the finance committee to-
day and succeeded in getting a $32,000
item inserted in the supply bill for the
house of refuge in New York city.
The Weather.
Clearing; colder; northerly winds be-
coming westerly. . . . ‘
~his famous water cure,
/ '
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PRINCESS GHIMAY’S woss.'
Paris Police Interfere With Her Proposed
Stage Performance.
Paris,.. April 16.—A sensation was
caused here today by the disclosure of
the fact that the police authorities had
forbidden the appearance of Clara
Ward, the former Princess de Chimay,
who eloped with Janos Rigo, the Hun-
garian fiddler, and was engaged to ap-
pear in a series ofposes plastiques at
the Folies Bergeres this evening.
It seems that the police learned that
friends of the Prince of Chimay had
determined to create a scene when the
former princess appeared on the stage
by pelting her with live rabbits and
eggs, and some of them had even de-
cided to inVade the stage and horse-
whip her. Upon learning this the pre-
fect of police tried to induce the woman
not to appear. At first she was in-
clined to resent the interference of the
prefect and adhered to her determina-
tion to show herself on the stage at any
risk, but the prefect informed her that
if she attempted to do so he would close
the theater and expel her from France.
This warning had the desired effect,»
and her stage engagement, in this case
at least, is at an end. It is said that
the former princess is suffering from
influenza, thoughthisreport may have
been put into circulation to explain her
nonappearance as 'an dffset to the real
reason.
It is understood that the Prince de
Chimay and several of the members of
the Jockey club exerted the greatest in-
fluence to induce the prefect to forbid
the exhibition. '
The Charges Against Hunter.
Frankfort, Ky., April 16.—Judge Can-
trlll of the Franklin circuit court order-
ed the grand jury to report at once on
the charges of bribery brought before
it against Dr. Hunter, candidate for the
senate, ex-Congressman Wilson and E.
T. Franks. Senator Clarke, who refused
to testify, was taken into court on a
warrant and ordered.‘to tell .what he
knew of any attempted bribery.
I A New Strength Record.
New Haven, Apiil 16.—Clarence Sid-
ney Verrill, son of’Professor Verrill of
Yale, has broken the strengtgi record
made by Charles Chadwick of Yale re-
cently. Chadwick broke the total
strength record of Levering, the Har-
vard champion, of 1,623 .kilos. Chad-
'wick’s tetal was 1,638. Verrill’s total is
1,676.
,,
pppose Ross" Confirmation.
Washington, April 16. -— The silver
Democrats in the senate threaten to op-
pose the conflrmation of Hon. John W.
Ross as commissioner of the District of’
Columbia. Mr. Ross has held this of-
fice for eight years and was yesterday
renominated by the’ president as the
Democratic member of the board.
Father Kneipp Dying.
Berlin, April 16.—Father Kneipp, well
known throughout the world through
is dying at
Worishofen, Suabia. He has been suf-
fering from inflammation of the lungs,
which, owing to his advanced age, is
likely to prove fatal. He has received
the last sacraments.
llIurderer Sutherlin Convicted.
Plymouth, Ind., April 16. —; After‘ 15
hours’ deliberation the jury in the Fet-
ters murder trial has found the de-
fendant, William L. Sutherlin, guilty
and sentenced him to state prison for
life. The attorneys for the defense filed
a. motion for a new trial. ~
New York Canals to Open May 5.
Albany, April 16.—Superintendent of
Public Works Aldridge has given or-.
ders to let the water'into the canals on
May 1 and he expects to be able to
open them for traffic by May 5 if cer-
tainimprovements are finished.
, Martial Law In Hi'ndaras. '
Washington, April 16.—United, States
Consul Little telegraphs from Teguci-
galpa, the capital of Honduras, that a
revolution has broken out and that the
republic is now under martiallaw.
A GAPTAIL’S PRESUEPTIGIT.
American Vessels Threatened Outside
I
l Three Mile Limit.
I
Tacoma, April 17.—W. N. Lazier, one
of the owners of the American steamer
Edith, which fished off the north Pacific
halibut banks during 'the winter, says
the officers of the Canadian revenue cut-
: ter Quadra warned the vessel not to fish
off the coast of British Columbia under
penalty of seizure, although she was
several miles beyond the three mile lim-
it. Lazier says the other American fish-
ing vessels have also been warned.
He claims to have reported the matter
to the United States authorities and is
waiting advices. He hes.;a‘.es,
the conditions, to stud the vessel to the
banks. The vessel» might be sent out
from British Columbia ports under the
British flag, but the duty charged by
the United States on halibut caught by
British vessels would» make that un—
profitable.
He “'85 Playing Butcher.
Manchester, Va., April 17.—Linwood
Rudd, the 4—year-old son of Mrs. Mat-
tie Rudd, attacked his baby brother, a
year old, with a large. butcher knife,
and when the mother,, attracted by
her baby’s screams, rushed into the
room the baby was almost unrecog-
nizable from numerous wounds. The
boy, when asked why he did it, said
he was only playing butcher. Some
of the wounds are very severe.
The Philippine Rebellion.
Madrid, April 17. -—- Captain General
Polavieja, prior to laving Manilla, cap-
ital of the Philippine islands, sent a
dispatch to the government here saying
the rebellion is nearly quelled, that only
6,000 insurgents, partly armed, are in
the field, that 24,000 insurgents have al-
ready subiri ted to the Spanish authori-
ties, and that 20,000 insurgents are upon
the pcizt of yielding up their arms.
Carter lfat'r‘snn Takes Ofl‘i’ce.
Chicago, April 17.—Carter Harrison
was formally installed as mayor of Chi—
cago. He delivered a short inaugural
address, in which he promised it; do his
utmost to give Chicago a good admin;s-’
tration. He submitted his cabinet ap—
pointments, which were approved by
the council. .
Loss of the State of Georgia.
Aberdeen, April 16.—The board of
trade inquiiy into ti-e~loss of the Brit-
ish steamer Stat.- cf Georgia, Captain
Stewart, from Dantzic on December 23
last for Halifax, N. S., which is believed
to have foundered in the middle of the
Atlantic in January, has exculpated the
owners from all blame. .
A Priest Asphyxiated.
Reading, Pa., April 16.—Father Philip
<Beresford, rector of St. Joseph’s Catho—
,lic church, was found dead in bed in
the parsonage today. Death was due
to suffocation from illuminating. gas.
The gas was discovered pouring from a
jet. The supposition is that it was the
result of an accident.
Silas N. Brooks Dead.
Chicago, April 16.—Silas N. Brooks,
a prominent Chicago manufacturer and
formerly a politician and state senator
in Massachusetts, died today after a
short illness. He was born in Bernard-
ston, Mass, in 1825, and came to Chl-
cago just after the great fire of 1871.
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To Sell Cement Company.
Albany, April 17. —-Attorney General
Hancock was today informed that a.
motion would be made in the supreme
court at Syracuse tomorrow for an or—
der directing George G. Colton, receiv-
er for the VVarners Portland Cement
Manufacturing company, to sell the
property of that company.
'ri. Investigate Prisons.
Harrisburg, April 17.—In the house
Representative Seyfort of Lancaster in«
troduced a resolution, which was adopt—
ed, -providing for a commission to in-
vestigate the penal institutions of the
state. He especially criticises the west-
ern penitentiary of Pittsburg, asserting
that 25 per cent of the convicts who died
there last year committed suicide.
Spain to Withdraw Troops.
Washington, April 17.—According to
information received from trustworthy
sources here, the Withdrawal of at least
40,000 troops of the army that Spain has
maintained for several years in the is-
land of Cuba. will begin when the rainy
season sets in within a few days.
Senator Hanna's Mother Dead.
Cleveland, April 17.—Avtelegram was
received today by The Leader from
Asheville, N. C., stating that Mrs. S. M.
Hanna, the mother of Senator Hanna,
had died from pneumonia. She had
only been sick about a. week and was 84
years old. Her remains will be brought
to Cleveland for interment. *
Lieutenant \yalker of Newark Dead.
Newark, N. J ., April 17.—Police Lieu- :
tenant ”Peter F. Walker died at his
home of typhoid fever. He had been
connected with the police department
ever the since the close of the rebel-
lion. He commanded ,an Illinois regi-
ment during the war.
An Offer For Thorpe.
'Philadelphia, April 17. —— Professor
Francis N. Thorpe of the school of
history in the college department'of
the University of Pennsylvania, has re-
ceived an offer of a similar position
with the University of Chicago. He will
probably accept. -
2 l
Many Arrested at Tokat.
Constantinople, April 17.—It is repo'rt-
ed here that 200 arrests have been made
at~Tnkat, in the Sivas district of Arme-
nia, in connection with the recent mas-
sacre there, including the mutessarif
«and the chiefs of police and gendar- ,,
merie. _
Tue-a to Repay the Debt.
Crawfordsville, Ind., A il 17.—R. J.‘
Bennett lost his life in a_ ll filled with '
black damp. Edward Reynolds, his
rompanion, may also die, through in~
juries received trying to rescue his com-
panion. Bennett once saved Reynolds
from drowning, and the latter risked
his life to repay the debt.
p Shipwrecked Crew Landed.
Philadelphia, April 17. — The captain
and crew of the NorWegian ship Senta,
21 men in all, from‘St. John. N..B., for
Newport, England, before reported as
abandoned, were landed at this port 'to-
day by the British steamer Snowflake,
from Penarth. ' .
Northern New York M. 19. Conference.
Watertown, N. Y., April 17.—The
northern New York conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
ln Fulton. Oswaan ”we... in 1898.
4
THE ORIGINAL
'- Stamped “BOSS"
‘ ’ Alv'Vays the;Sae§ '
/’- ,
Norwalk Chronicler