“I.” ROADS For. BOSTON. A Bill to Be' Reported For the LP!"- pont Morgan Syndicate. "Boston, May 11.—-The t'wo committees of the legislature sitting together (on .‘ metropolitan affairs and. street rail- ways), which have given weeks to hearings on the several petitions for ’ incorporation to build an elevated read for Boston and its suburbs, will report a bill in favor of 'J. Pierpont Morgan and his syndicate. This company ob- tained control of the West End Street Railway company a few months ago, and the entire west end system will be leased to the elevated road company and all the local transportation of the street railway’s sort will be under con- trol of one corporation, except a small part retained by the Boston and Lynn company on- the north. The new ele- vated company will lease the subway, and thus get a through line north and south from Dorchester to Charlestown and west to, Cambridge without going ' on the mail? streets, in the congested a VJ section. A branch will run to the south Union station, the foundations of which arenow~being prepared, thence it will follow the water front of the city, along Atlantic avenue, around to the north Union station. The bill will permit bag- gage cars to be run on this section, and so baggage can be transferred from ' one side of the city to «the other with much less delay than now. The fare will be 5 cents, no matter how great the dYstance traveled. A very important consideration has not been settled by" the committee. The petitioners want their privileges guar- anteed for 30 years, without any inter- ference on the part of the state or city. Strong objection is raised to this as tying the hands of the public for an unreasonably long time. The privileges in the bill are to be guarded so that there will be a heavy forfeiture in case the road is not in operation within a reasonable time. \ There is in the committee a. friendly feeling for the Boynton bicycle rail- road invention, and it is possible that a. charter will be granted to build a line- between Boston and Fall River. The committee is satisfied with the mechan- ' -ical merit of the invention, but the question is whether Mr. Boynton will consent to give other persons a share in the management of the enterprise. V Forger Stout. Gets Three Years. ’ New York, May 11.—Thomas H. Stout, the forgér who eluded the police for five years by living in London after he had. signed the names of hisemployers to checks for $16,000, which he obtained in 1891, and who delivered himself up on Friday, was sentenced today to three years in ‘Sing Sing. Stout had been em°ployed by Jones, Kennett & Hopkins, Wall street brokers. He col- lected on the forged checks at the H01- land Trust company. x Politics In 3 Chapel. New Haven,” May 11.—Several mem- Bers of the Center Congregational church have signed a protest against the use of the church chapel for the meetings of the Good GOVernment ciub. regarding such meetings as political gatherings. The Rev. Dr. Smyth, pas- tor of the church, has a study in the chapel building, and it is supposed that the meetings are held there, the clergy- man being a leading member of the club. Took Poison After a Quarrel. New York, May 11.——Mrs. Mary Nor- ton killed herself by taking carbolic acid. She had been married two years. Quarrels were frequent between the pair. Norton left home at 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon and returned early today. His late arrival caused another quarrel between himself and his wife, after which Mrs. Norton went to a back room and took carbolic acid. She died‘in the ambulance. Charity’a Losslilade Good. Paris, May 11.—An anonymous gift" of £37,497 has been received by the managers of the charity bazaar which twas destroyed by fire last Tuesday, making. the total proceeds equal to the receipts of the bazaar of 1896. .Matin asserts that the money was given by Baroness Hirsch in commemora- tion of the anniversary of her hus- band’s death. Organist-Composer Best Dead. London, May 11.——William T. Best, ' the organist and composer, is dead. He was born at Carlisle in 1823 and became organist of the Panopticon, Leicester square, London, in 1853, organist of St. George’s'hall, Liverpool, in 1855, and or- ganist of the Royal Albert hall, Ken- sington', in 1871. He retired frOm the organistship of St. George’s hall, Liver- pool, in 1894. _ Mr. Clevaland to Fish In Canada. Montreal, May 11. —— Ex-President Cleveland will arrive in Ottawa early next fnonth to fish in Thirty-one Mile lake, up the Gatineau, where the Gati- neau Fish and Game club owns one of the finest fishing resorts on the conti- nent. It was at this lake that ex-Sec- retary of War Lamont spent tyvo weeks last year as a guest of the club. 'Corrnpt Practices Law Weak. New Haven, May. 11,—The Connecti- cut corrupt practices act has again broken down in a test case at Stam- ford. ,where the city court has refused to convict accuscl candidates for not making returns. The court held that positive evidence was needed to show that the candidates had election ex— penses. ' ,’ Phillips to Be Extradited. Washington, May 11.—The United States supreme court today affirmed the opinion of the New York court in ,the case of Thomas Bryant Phillips, the Englishman sought to be extradited for forgery, etc.. remanding him to the custody of the United States marshal. The effect will be to extradite Phillips. Mrs. Cyrus Fillmore Killed. Sturgis, MiclL, May 11.—Mrs. Cyrus Fillmore, widow of the brother of ex- President Fillmore, fell from the porch of her daughter’s residence and died shortly after from concussion of the brain. ’She was the oldest resident of the town, being over 95 years of age and very wealthy. A Wealthy Mine Owner Asphyxiated. San Francisco, May 11.—Willi-a,m Bramwell Carr, a wealthy mine and land ‘owner and at one time a political leader in California, was~found dead in his bed at his residence here by his wife. His death was evidently due to accidental asphyxiation. '. ' , . The . today in the convention of the Inter- THEE E-VENINGGAZETTE 'NURWALK SPEAKS. And in No Uncertain Tone—People Mean What They Say. ' A great work is going on in Norwalkj. Quietly, steadily and successfully a. powerful force is exerting itself for the good of the people. _ ‘ When it is was annohnced that the great' medicine, California Catarrh Cure, which is, without question, the greatest; remedy for catarrhal trouble ever compounded, was to be offered to Norwalk, the number. of pebple who turned out and admitted themselves victims of this obstinate and hitherto incurable disease, was astonishing. 1y announced that they suffered, and had for years hopelessly suffered, from hawking, hemming, bad breath, slime in the throat, dropping of ofi‘ensive matter into the throat, headacheS, gag- ging, choking, nausea, stuffed feeling, and increasing deafness. They had catarrh in every form, from acute at- tacks that. can be cured in a week, to the worst cases of chronic catarrh, the most persistent disease in the world, that yields to nothing but California Catarrh Cure. Already its wonderful cures are be- ing talked of in N orwalk. One of the people who got a bottle of California Catarrh Cure at R. H. Plais- ted’s on that memorable 18th of Decemf her, was Mr. D. C. Craft, 11 East ave- nue, East N orwalk. He had long been troubled with a very annoying form of catarrh; he tried the great medicine, and we have the result in his own words. He says; “I find that Cali- fornia Catarrh Cure’ has relieved me very much. It keeps my head and throat muéh clearer than they have been for a long time, and the relief is wonderful. tarrh in any form will surely find it an excellent remedy. It relieves at once, and I believe the result is permanent.” California Catarrh Cure is sold by all dealers for 500., three times as much for one dollar. In case of hay fever They came in scores, and unhesitating- ' Anyone suffering from ca- . California Catarrh Cure gives immedi- ate relief, and if used in season it will entirely prevent the malady. I A Typographical Question. Kansas City, May 12.—A resolution demanding the control of tenders of typesetting machines was introduced national Order of Machinists. The adoption of this resolution would mean war with the International Typograph- ical union. An Important Decision. Albany, May 12.——The court of ap- peals today decided that the property situated on docks leased by the city of New York is not taxable. The decision is the result of litigation on the part of the International Navigation company versus the New York tax commission- ers. “ Assistant Secretary Day Sworn In. Washington, May 12.-—-W. B. Day of Ohio took the oath as assistant secre- tary of state today. W. W. Rockhill,- his Democratic predecessor, has been requested by President McKinley to remain on duty at the state depart- ment. He will get a diplomatic place. TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN—0! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-0, the. new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without in- jury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN—O has the rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most deli- cate stomach receives it without dis- 15c. and tress. 1A, the price of coffee. 25cts. per package. Sold by all gro- cers. ' The Burning of the lrancis. Atlantic City, N. J ., May 11.—All that renuains of the full rigged American ship Francis, Captain Smith, from San Francisco, laden with wine and canned fruits, which burned off Little Egg harbor, is part of the hull. The fire raged until it' nearly reached the wa- tcr’s edge. No attempt will be made to save the part of the vessel not destroy— ed, and which is. now on the beach near Little Egg harbor. The crew of the vessel, who were taken off by the beat-s of the life saving station, went to New York today. . Killed by-an Avalanche. Slmla, British India, May 11,—A Brit- ish officer and 30 coolies have been kill- ed by an avalanche on the Sprinagar- leh road. ' PROFESSOR J. M. MUNYON. The Munyon Remedies act instantly, giving relief after the first two or three doses and effecting a rapid cure even in the most obstinate cases. There is a separate Munyon Remedy for each disease and each specific has plain di- rections, so there can be no mistake. If you are ailing get Munyon’s Guide to Health from your nearest druggist; it will describe your disease and tell you how to cure yourself with a 25-cent Munyon Remedy. If you find that you have rheumatism, take Munyon’s Rheu- matism Cure. If you have kidney troub- le, take Munyon’s Kidney Cure. If nervous, use Munyon’s Nerve Cure. If you have catarrh, Munyon’s Catarrh Cure and Tablets will cure you. If it is a. female complaint, use Munyon’s Female Cure. If you have stomach trouble take Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure; for a cold or a cough, the Cold Cure or the Cough Cures, and so on. No mat- ter what the disease you can be abso- lutely certain of a cure if you take the remedy recOmmended in the “Guide.” Where you are in doubt, a personal letterto Professor Munyon. 1505 Arch. / TH EEVENIN ooAz T'r 'CHECKER—BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. N ORWALK Fire Insuranca Co. In Successful Oper- ation Since 1860, No Outstandino Claims. Sales For lionl- VALUAILES mm IN Safe Deposit Vault OF THE ' NATIONAL BANK OF NOBWALK. E. Vlard Selleck, BEST GOODS. TEAS and carrots 18 WALL ST. GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS Frank '1‘. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. NASH iViNSCUY —Dealers in— Gnocnsar, CHINA AND GLAss WARE. PLUMBING. STEAM AID GAS FITTING. Cor. Main 8; West ts SO. NOKTNALK. 0T Geo. W. Raymond, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND P r o v i s i o n s ’ No. 9 Main St. Edgar Buttery:w N urseryman, NORWALK, CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants. Strawberry Plants 3. Specmlty. Brandy Wme. R10 and Marshel. 39 other Vanctms. » 0dice, 6 Water 8 . ~ N urs’ys, Broad River. Real German L‘ager, On draught 4-4-23Maln Street. month or year at low PIEL BBGS’. and in Bottles. —-'A'l‘ ‘.__. HATGIIFOBII’S, Ghas. T. Leonard Wholesale and Retail 'Dealer in GOAL, W000. . ILIIE STGIE AID MASGIS' GUILD- IIG MATERIALS ANUFACTUBEB or ENT -:- PIPE. ard. Street. 0 ffice an 33 to 4'4 Water WENT! Furniture or other articles taken in storage by the week, rates. For terms ap- ply to.— S. B. W LSON Builder. 92 Wall St;- N orwalk. Conn. A. ll. lllLKlll carpenter . and Builder, , SAVIIIG m puma 76 Franklin Ave. , NOBWALK. CONN. ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 wall Street. FIIE MES All LAGER uxrnnssnr FOB FAM- ‘ ILY usn. Mail orders receive prompt attention. nun & zuurr‘, Fish, Clams, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington rt . SOUTH NORWALK. LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and hava them delivered every Satnrri av,a. in. will. sail WATER 38 Wall St. ‘ men A. WALTER, ' MAKER or AND DEALER IN HARNESS AND .. nonsn Goons. Repamn of all kinds done at s ort notice Harness-made to or dot in specialt . 31 M41354. New... - - Go... - w. H.’ animal: INSURANCE. IIllllIll 1. Eddie Billdlng. Painting. Pa er Hangin . Ka 30min- lng and ardwood Finishing. G. L. PLATT, 52 Wilson Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Send for book con-- taining samples. PARLOR BABBEB-l-SIIOP, E. S. LEOBOLD. 4-7 Main Street. EMBOSSING DONE AT _, THIS OFFICE. Joli Prinlinz or EVERY DESGIIIPTIII uncurnn Ar run GAZETTE GFFIGE —‘.- id $2 Advertising. » ‘ thatPavs v The Successful Merchants in Nor- mu. all advertise in V The, fiAZETTE, because it keeps them in tofich. with the entire “purchasing community. street, will be answered, With free medical advice for any disease. I. I PROPELLERS AT 5 P. M. Leave South Norwalk'Dnly atop. M. Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. o NewYm and Norwal ‘ reigh Line DAILY. (lily- of Hawaii. Eagle and Volca‘n Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. Y. (Beekman St.). or, NURWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK _ A -~ OU read this advertisement If. it had been yours and others had read it, how much good it _might have done. . Send in your adv~ and we will, do the rest. Bites on. applicatipn.‘ : , SCHLEIGHER & SON’S' other, on the market AlNlO" 1 IT LEAD; , TONE. i FINISH. DURABILITY. ‘ " RIGHTNESS' IN PRCIE. r. «Office and Fan-to ( U rv, il’éhifio Street,- , ‘ ST unreal), CONN. I! " There is simply no use comparing this piano with any
Norwalk Chronicler