Evening gazette, Tuesday, September 20, 1898 · page 8

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SDOKED LIKE RAW MEAT. ..

Our baby’s face and neck was all raw meat.
and something awful to look at. The way
that child suffered, mother and. child never
had any rest day or night as it constantly

- with no result. By using C-urIchA Reson- _
vnxr, CUTICURA (ointment), and Cartoons.
SOAP, the child was entirely healed. - '
Mrs. GAIRNJOISS, 213 Nassau Ave. ,Brooklyn.

Mousse. to know that s warm bsihwith Concern
SOAP. and usingle anointing with CUTICUBA, will a rd I
instant r'eliei’iu the most distiessin‘g of itching, burning,

l humors of the and sea vi
7013:; g'ayirfifdd'tdgt to use them. 1m fail in your'd'nty.

Bold th bout the world. P0111111 Dam} ANDCIII."
Conn}? ., P131115. ., Boston Bow to Cure _Bnby Humormho.

 

 
 
 

Watches,- Clocks.- Tea

Send this “Ad. " and 150411111 gIIetilb.
3.39! Tu, imported, and new illus-
Illi‘sted Price-List.

meats. .
. ms aRsArI AMBaIcAu 113A co.
E 01 m u Vesoy 51.. N. Y.. 1‘.‘ as“ m,

 

Norwalk'llotel.
. . '- NeWIyRenovated
Fxcellent Table Board.

. )5

235‘. '

SUNDAY DINNERS
from 1:0 2 p. 111:1 a specialty.

50 Cents.

.—._____.

LA WHH

 

@Two Lines Trolley Cars '

pass ItheedOOr.I"fI'III

. I,» " 'I I‘ 1'

I. G HAMILTON, Preprietor. '

 

 

Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boating,Fishing

 

@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
ontheN.Y..NH.'°&H.R..RandI

branches.
JOHN E. 0"§ULLIVAN,

. I' IVMANAGERI

 

FIslrlleId county llallonal Bank

44 Wall 811., Nos-walk. Conn.

--.l

INCORPORAIED 1824. - Capits1,,200.000
EDWIN 0 K111111111, President,

DAVID BI...1n.I.nn, Vice-President,.'- , .

IL. 0. GREEN. Cashier.

 

EDWIN 0. KEELEB. 'MOssns H.-GLo'v'nn, '
DAVID EMILLEB, A.=J.‘Mnnnnn. ' '-
1' Sr. Jon‘s Loonwoon, TnsononnlE. Sui-m,

IRA COLE. . OnAs. F. TaIs'rnAM.

 

Accounts of Mxipufaeturers. Mercha ..'sn'd
1 .

Individuals so cited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Deposuors.

 

HERE’S Willi GIIIIIGE.

.. A fine building lot on WiltOn _av‘e}
: :nue.
" 'at this before purchasing. ,- ‘

,_ IWater,gasI and sewer 0n the avenue.

will... sold at undrgam. . '

 

w. H. Brunei-on,
[teal Estate and'Iusurance

1: .2» “ I

Piano ' Lessons.
88 GEORGE W BRADLEY. (dau liter
of the late Wm..B.l7 17v 0* e

ad is sit sctor'y instructions on “In Y‘nno
harbour NoIiIi‘sa Main street. .

 

itchcd, and the blood used to flow down her vi '. Hill.

cheeks We had doctors and the dispensary: 1'

Sets, Toilet Sets, and
-1n-any otherIF EE
useful articles -'

filth 05. 00, 87. 00 and $10.00 orders;-

. .I , . . . - 11; for already the
Great Induce: '5 m

I ' couraged by General
' assertion is now made by persons hos- 1

' tile to the Rough R

' his comman

More curiosity is
‘ tinues. .

'ces,

. Miles

‘ ' finds that he is destined to enforce his
' ' authority.

-. won from' the Chicago sloop encedor

If you intend to build, lookI

:‘ifloom h¢eze¢¢Biflfd~ '

(-nnIIt

 

 

SANTIAGO ' 717517517

IIRough Riders Said to Have Been
Shipped; 1n Ofiicial Reports. ,

.;_.———-'——‘,+

SOME STRANGE FEATURES

 

 

Disputes Already Over \Ihether They
Took Part in the Figlitut San Juan

Curiosity 1.; Read What Col.

Roosevelt Said: The Opposition to

Gen. Miles.

Washington, Sept 20. —Now that ar-
my officers have had time to digest the
Santiago carnip'ai‘gn' repo‘rts- they find
some remarkable features. One of these
is the generosity of the. praise bestow-
ed on every hand, and ahOther is the
failure of the repo ts to accord much
credit to the Rough i‘ders. It now
appears that GenerahJ. F. Kent’s re-

port, which covers, 51-, rather should

cover the operations of the command
under Wood and Roosevelt, contains
not a word‘in Iegard to the regiment

 

or any part of it, which had a share in
the battle of San Juan hill. - I

There is an excellent chance that this
incident may lead to one of those post-

ontrover
bellum c re is a dispute as

Rough Riders really

ther ,the
to whe fight at San Juan En-

took part in the

sies of which history l

 

Kent’s neport, the

iders, that that reg-'-
5 two miles away from t c l
h'irlinthe'gerai- Kent, it is pointed out,
has either told the truth by, inference I
or has been guilty of an oversight that
can hardly- be treated as accidental.
The threat is heard also in some quar-
ters that one of the campaIign plans
against Roosevelt will be an attack on
d and an attempt to belit-
front of Santiago.‘
Colonel Roosevelt has
1 11 report, Vvhich, with many
fihgfsflsc'ngw before Adj'ute‘mt Gener-

It will be given out soon.
A! Corbm felt here to see this
t made pubII-

 

tie its work in
Meanwhile.

report than any other ye

llc.
' The opp0sition to General Miles con-

It is a. question how much ,

er that: omcer will stand the an-
-He iS not disposed to renew
entilation of his grievan-
discoveries he haisI '
ecentl made of well defined and rea - I
{y 1nexyolfiabie enmity towards him.
But it would not be Surprising to most I
observers here if General Miles again

long
tagonism:
the public v_
despite some

7 " opened fire, this time with heavier guns 1'
' ‘ and bettei ammunition

No longer age than Saturday General
encountered additional evidence
of the opposition to his plans, and he
if he expects it to be recog-

nized. These dispatches have cOntIaiIriI- :
ed some hint of- -tl1e material in the pos-.
session of Miles' 5 friends. It is doubts 5,
Eul whether the exact value of it will

be divulged for some weeks, but it is

certain that Congress will institute .
such an iriquiry as will bring out in' of-

tidal term the documenthry evidence

of what the general's supporters re-

gard as departmental duplicity.»

There is even a suggéptiori of an-
"army ring" against Miléi'fa' Icharge
made officially by Major. G;‘}A: Armes, .
retired, 111- letters to the president and
the war department and in conversa-
tion with correspondents hére.

 

".-

. The Bridgepoit Mystery. I
New Haven, Sept. 20. ——The New Ha-
ven police department Wes yesterday 'I:
searching for a young woman who has
been missing for some time and Who
may have been the victim of the noto- ,
rious Bridgeport tragedy. . cw

Captaln Cowles of the detective force .
said: "It is true that we are looking
up a New Haven girl- as a possible vic— 'l
tim of the Yellow Mill Pond mystery
This girl, whose name I cannot dis-
close just now, has been missing be- ~
tween five and three months. She was'
the daughter of New Haven parents'
and about 21 years of age.

“We hene to settle the question to-.
day and it may turn out that the gi1l
o whom I. refer has been he victim 0f
the Bridgeport tragedy, but probablyI
not.” .

 

__—_._———-—0—'—-'--' . _ "A"!
To Minimize Child Labor.‘ .

Albany, Sept. 20. —-'_Stat‘e Factoxy In- 'I
spector O‘Leary has issued a circular l
letter to' all of his inspectors saying ~
that this is the time, on account of the
general opening of schools, to enforce
the provisions of the labor law dealing
with employment of young children inII
factories and workshops.

He directs special attention to sec-
tion 70, .which' prohibits the employ-.
merit of any child under fourteen years
of age, and section 71, which prohibits
the employment of any children under
sixteen years of age in shop or factory,
unless. they can conform to the neces- _
sary conditions required of all children
between 14 and 16.

 

Another Cop Challenge.
Chicago, Sept. 20. —.-It is expected that
a challenge for the International cup,

at Toledo in 1896 by the Canadian
sloop Canada, will issue from the Chi-
cag'o Yacht Club this fall to the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club. :

t'A'. Syndicate will probably be form-
ed to build and manage the yacht,

 

.. headed by Commodore F. W. Morgan.

 

Named by the President. ,

Washington, Sept- 20. —The following
appointments have b'tIaenI announced by
the president:'

GeOrIge H: Pickerel of Ohio to be cOn-i »

sul at St Michaels; Fred Page Justin
of Oregon to-rbexcommissioner for .the
district of- Alaska, to reside at Wrong
gel; Thomas Lyng, interpreter to the
consulate at Fuchau,, China.

 

T110 MenI li'urued IloI IDe'aIt'hI.

Syracuse, Sept. 20. —At three o'clock
Monday morning seven buildings in
ElmeOQd, felir miles from here, W'er'e
burn“.‘ed TWO men, Frank Harvey and
George Strauss, weIe burned to death
nothing but the trunks of Ith'eiIiI' Ibodies
being left. ‘

1
I

 

England and De'iagoa 8.11 5
Berlin, Sept: ZOLLThe oséische Zéitung'
declares that under the Anglo German
agieeme'nt D’e’l’a'goa'. bay Was ceded to
Great B'ri'tain commercially 'arI'Idi not

1 crease over the old rates.

 

politically. " . ‘ II

- ‘,‘.:"‘ "1‘ .
1...4.'.. ,.._1».,

 

 

1:11:11 11 1:1: u 1 is (to A}:

 

I-DEIAIITIIH OF MlSS DIAVlSI.

'I.¢QI

 

1‘
.1.

1 inc. Away, AftervLong Illness

Narragansett Pier,. R- 1., Sept. ‘20.—'«
Miss .VirginiarAnne Davis, generally

known as ‘I‘Winnie" Davis, the second
daughter of Jefferson Davis, who was“

born in Richmond, Va... on June 27,
1864, '

I., Where she‘ had been lying ill

. several weeks. - .
The body of Miss Davis has been em-
be.
made for. the funeral until the arrival»
of Mrs. Hayes, the married sister of.
Miss Davis, who is now on her ,way'.
from Colorado and Who will reach NarJ'
ragan'sett Pier to-Y‘norroW afternbon. ‘ "

The illness which resulted in the un'-"_
timely death of- 't-he' “Daughter of thei-
Confed'eracy,” as-ers's DaVis‘waszfond :
ly. called throughout the South.- was:
contracted last J .113] at the reunion of

baln'red, . but no preparations will ,

the Confederate eteraInIs in Atlanta, Ga.

During the IparadeII Which IfollovVed,"

.......

Mrs." “Stonewall”
Clare Lewis Gordon;

Ir

The day- had been an intensely hot.

one. -A storm came up and rain. began
to fall in torrents.
Miss Davis was drenched and at the

conclusion of the parade felt chilled"
through. She set out at once f0r this"
3pla'ce, but was compelled to stop in‘
New York to rest for a day, the illness-
_having gained so rapidly upon her.

Although it had been hoped that the

refreshing. breeze of Narragansett Pier.

would speedily accomplish her :restora-
tion to health, Miss Davis was unable

to retain nourishment. and, despite her -.
the best medical
Iskill and the most caieful nursing, it"
soon became

mother' s devotion,

' apparent that nothing
could stay the hand of death

 

IRCI)N AND STEEL TRADE.
Largo Export sales with
, 'ihe Increase... _ .
Philadelphia, Sept 2.—The outcome
of events during the past week have
imparted renewed strength to the: iron

Demand .01:

and steel markets, says the Press of '

this city. The publication of the con-

dition of furnaces, and: of stocks on"
hand at the close '0f'-'tbc month: Were:
. extremely gratifying, shewing- :an in-:

crease of production during August at 1

the rate of 6, 300 tons per week and a

‘ reduction in stocks (for the month) of

64, 000 tons
This, in connection with sales
export estimated

.....

unless at very full prices.
Millions of tons of iron areundei con-

tract for forward dellvhery, yet the de-r

mand is still on, and. it,only needs the
assent of makers to increase their en-
gagements to a still greater extent.

_wr—

Fro n'ce Abanflnns FasimIda‘.

IPa'ris. Sept. 20. _—-The'_rep0rt is pub--

lished here, but not officially confi1m-

ed, that Major Marchand has been- 0r-..
_dercd to retire from- Fashoda, leaving;

that. place .in possession 0f the Anglo-
Egyptian forces. '

Le Matin discredits the report, de-I'
claiing that there is no reason 'why‘

such a course should be taken

A telegram receive] from a French:
source in Cairo says that there is no:
information there confirming Major;-

Marchand's occupation of Fashoda.

The French newspapers say that Iii:
appears, according to priyate informa-I'
tion, that the minister of foreign :11.- '.
fan's has received 110' neWS confirming-
the report of the presence of Major-
’ Mazchand in Fashoda. -.
The. rumors circulated by' the Eng.—

Iish press regarding alleged instruc-

tions se. t to Marcliand are therefore,

 

falsé fig 44!? pic-677p: . “'53:;
lgf‘f I' 77"“?
p: Shomake. 8 Ion Strike. .
Biockton, Mass" Sépt. 20. —Nearly ..

; fifteen hundred lasters in the big Shoc'
factories oIf Brockton, Rockland, Whit- '

man, Stoughton, East Weymouth', Mid-

’ dleborb- and Randolph were ordered out
at two o. ’clock yesterday afternoon, the .
'manufacturers, with the exception 01?.
the W. L. Douglass & Company e'stab- 'I
lishment in this City having declined to
accede to the demand 0f the lasters for 3
a new price list, providing for an in.- ‘
A .
Fame?“ ; great many asked the question, “Will you sell all that Underwear ? Isn’t it a great quan-

'1‘.

fighI't'I is expected.

Faulkner to Succeed GraI-y. '-

Washington, Sept. ..20 —Senator C. J. -
Faulkner of West Viiginia has been.

appointed to the place on the joint
commission to settle disputed questions

: between the United States and Cana-

‘I'da, made vacant by the retirement of.
Senator Gray, when he was transfer:-
red to the Paris peaCe commission.

The tender of the position was made by
the president yesterday, in a personal
interview with Senator Faulkner, and
was accepted by the latter.

 

A INew Leather Company.

Albany, Sept. 20. —Papers incorporat- '
lng a leather c'ompany, to be known as

“Fayerweather & Ladew," With a capid
talization of $1250, 000, have been filed
with the secretary of state. The com-'
pany proposes _to 'manufacture tan.
treat and deal in' leather and all the
products thereof. Its principal office"

is in New York city, and the directors

are EdWard R. Ladew, Joseph H. La-

.dew and John J. Hetzel of New I'YIOrk'

city.

 

Annu 1| no.1... Show .

New York Sept. 20. e—The annual ex~
hibition 0f the National Horse. Show

will be held in the Madison Square. Gar-;

den November 14, 15, 16, 17, 18vand.191,

and’entries close with .the secretary at:

No. 16 East Twenty-third street, on
October 22. In all $33, 000 in prizes will

be distributed and there will beII112I'»

regular classes. . .

 

Alger and Sternberg at Camp Thomps

Cincinnati, 0., Sept.“ 20. —Secretary
Alger and Surgeon General Sternberg
are making a 'visit to the camp and
hospital at Camp Thomas. The score-
tary,’ in a- publi'c statement, pledged

that soldiers shall not be court mar-'

tialed for telling 0f abuses.

 

May Build a SlgIIInalI Station

Washington. Sept. 20. —_The Haytien
government has notified our governs.

mentthat. it has decided to permit the,
establishment of a weather- signal stas-
,tion, at Mole St. Nicholas and perhaps

elsewhere in Hayti.

The Daii‘vv‘liter of the”: confederacy Pas'u'

died Sunday at the 300-,
kin'gham hotel, Narragansett Pier, 3. .‘
If‘or'

‘ ation over rabbits in particular.

‘Jackson and Me's-'3"

' ments, because there one expects, or at _

for ‘ to him hOW to fit up-one by the use of
at 30, 000 tons last.
week, and 60, 000 to 70, 000 tons dwing;
_lthe two previous weeks, has imparted
'a st1onge1; undertone and made sellers
less disposed/to accept new blisinIeIssI'

. regular 980.

'the Be kind for 50.

 

 

TURNS wm'rs WHEN show Fuss:

Nature Lends the Ermine a' Color for? 4

0 Protection. 2

Its beautiful fur is not the only pe- '
culiar thing about the little animal '
called the ermine. It is a full fledged
by pnotist. Trappers and travellers rel
late many interesting tales of the
power-the ermine, has of attIacting
other animals; It-has a strong fascin- .
The"
rabbit seems’ to realize'this-tinstinct-
iveiy, ~but oncefthe ermine catches his
eyei'he begins to=whiri rapidly around
and: round fzin an‘ ever narrowing cir«

role,- the ermine meanWhile turning as

on a pi-yot and- holding him and 'draw- ,5
ingv him as. with an invisible chain. l

To- see- the ermine in the summer
time you wOuld never think it the
same animal that furnishes such rich, l
beautiful fur for' my lady’s collar and ‘
the judge’s rebe. During the warm

. months it is :brbwn' and not‘an- espec-V
ially beautiful shade of brown at that.” .
but-whenrwintercomes; then Witness: '

the transformation! 'The'- creature"
spOrts around? in a coat of white, the’
only bit of color it deigns to retain
being a dash of black on the tip of its
tail. In making furs from the skin
of 3-the ermine; these black tips are
made to accentuate the whiteness by
arranging them. through the fur in 21
becoming and artistic pattern.

 

A Nev? Experiment.-

The latest thing to be utilized by the
grasping decorator is the ribbed pastor
board similar-to that in which bottles:-
arelwrapped. This dull, tinted,'corru-v
gated surface has attracted their artis- :
tic eyes. and they {have boldly seized
upon it to accomplish some very good
effects. As usual, they take the coun-
try houses for their daring experi-

least forgives any bizarre scheme in the»-
way'of decoration. The pasteboard is
used in its natural color-of a sort of
coffee brown, or it is sometimes paint-'_
ed over in. a dull red, green, or yel-
low.
, n. mifim Get Wet.

A Scotchman'was once- advised—to?
take shower baths._. A friend explained

a cistern and colander, and Sandy ac-
cordingly set to work and had the
thing done at once. Subsequently he
was met by the friend who had given
him the advice, and, being asked how
he enjoyed the bath, “Man,” said be,

'it was fine! I liked it rale wool, and
kept mysei’ quite dry, too. ”. Being ask-
ed how he managed to take the shower
and yet remain quite dry, he replied:
“Dod, y'e 'dinna, surely, think I was sae
daft as stand below the water Withoo:

, of
.IIW
1v.

 

 

W

l

of the Civil "War.

\

 

WEEKLY at the front.

 

 

Now is the time to
Subscribe ...“

'will be remembered for its famous “War Numbers ”
its value during the war with I
SpaiIIn will be even greater-because of vast] improved #1“ " -.
. facilities. History 15 being rapidly made. , ¥he
questions of o‘ui'time are comingto thefront, at: eVery
American should have each week an“ accurate, concise

PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF Tms WAR

from now until peace is 33511er A bril.iant staff 01'
artists and correspondents are representing the
Rufus F. Zogbaum,Carlton
T. Chapman, Frederic Remington, T. de. Thulstrup,

,- W. A. Rogers. Clyde. D V Hunt. and othef's, with

. a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray-

' ing the movements of our army and navy and happen-
ings at Washington and elsewhere.
WEEKLY’ S correspondents are Frank D. Millet,
John F. Bass,and0. K. Davis, in the Philippines,John

' ; ' Fox,.lr..w1th General Shafter’ 5 arm

, at St. Themes, and Others.
one year, you will obtain the WEEKLY during ItheI
most Important engagements. {I . '

Subscnpuon for One Year
34 o o

HARIPIEIRI _& BROTHERS
Franklin I.s.;-., N. Y. city

 

"I
. V

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ravest

Among the

,flirold Martin,
By 511' scribing; now _for

 
 
 

 

‘ . .
, “,1
.:

->_»..r-~ . ,II «..., . , ... ,

- 1, ' (.913 read this advertisesibht-I a.

.unii‘ . [SI-‘5‘"
"h «es-Iv;

‘Ifiit new: 3’ .i . . 1’

.:':' S: 4
‘ ‘ *1 ~w1m;-_,_,

yours and others had-readit, how much

good it might have done.

Send in your sdI-vI

and We will do the rest Rates on application.

 

 

 

 

 

 

” 1“
an umbrella! » : ”5.1.5 . _
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73

 

Fall

Our stock as you can ‘see when you enter our store Is the largest in Connecticut

 

'“Jvli't‘i’

 

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5
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ll:
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52°

 

 

..‘?

tily for this toivn ? We reply that the people of the surro'unding county as well as lhe ped-
ple of Norwalk knowl that we buy our Underwear and Hosiery direct from the mllls and save

all jobbérs discounts.
at'.Wh0lesale., .

Fall and Winter Drfiss'
Goods.I

This-we believe will be a great dress
goods season» A great many ladies
are 't'ii ed of the Wheel and will_.- adopt
long skirts again. They look more'
graCefuI and pleasmg in them. Here
are a few tempters fol early Luyers.

At 250—36111. blk. Mohair. what We
sold all season 1‘01 3750... At 301: all
W001 checks 38 in. wide, legular. 500
g00ds. At 25c«—aIlI1 wool fancy checks
sold by us at 390. I

At 390 fine fancy suiting Worth 1111:
the time 500.

At 50c colored etamine, regular 69c-
ones.

At 750 01711;) d’ ete in celors and
black, combed back, heavy weight,

....A ‘

At 750 new blues in: poplin and soleil
cloths, sold everywhere for $1.00. .

At $1.25 one pieCe 48 in. Wide, ' lack.
drap (1’ etc finest and heaviest piece of
goods ever shown in Norwalk, sold nyI‘
us and others at $2.00.

Wash Goods.
1 caSe of 1 yd. wide cambrics for this-

week, 70 yd.
1 case of remnants of outing flannel,

 

‘1,-

B08T0\ 810111] 0011 1311 MAIN no WALL STREEI} rs VORWALK

Prize for early I'Ibuyers.

A

New Separate Skirts.

20 new full skirts, made of good '

quality serge with Dewey flounce. $5. 00.
25 brilliantine skirts with Dewey
flounce $4.75..
N avys and black.

1 case of 750 fleece lined winter shirts
and pants, for the coldest day. While
this case lasts we can’t duplicate them
—-—50c.

1 case of wool hosierv. the 250 kind.
We bought them low enough to sell

. f0! 1250. .
1 case of ladies’ black hose that you'

paid 190 for. We .will sell this case
~12§c. ‘

1 case ladies’heav-y fleeced vests and
pants. grey and white, that we will sell
later at more money; this week they
will go at 250.. Just look at them, you
never saw such a bargain.

 

Kitchen Department.

New lines of dinner, tea and toilet
ware. f'

J ardmeresrumbrella stands, '_ lamps,
vases and V fancy: I bric-aébrac,

" bisque
_ figures, new fancy glass w'ar'e". ' ' ' '

 

 

 

We Sell UhderWear at retail as low as the New Y01k~ houses s

, Domestic Goods,
Blaukets—the cool nights are here
now, youwill need extra covering. Acold
contracted' 1n the fall lasts all Winter.
Here you can see the greatest number

0f blankets and comfortables you ever
saW together. , .. .. .

Comfortables for double beds. 75c.
and 980. ._- Blankets 111 grjay and white '
490 each.

11,.1 heavy blankets, 98c. Conifer-tables
made in this manner carded cotton
worsted knotted, $1.25 and $1.50.

Blankets made of the finest wool,

. 11200103525

Linens.
All our fall linens are now in stock.
We carry a. full line of Damask, Scotch

and Irish from 25c to $1.50 per yard.
Napkins to match.

Fall Jackets.

Black and colored coverts that were
$12 00, now $7. 00. Elk. and colored.
coverts thathIe're $10. 00, now $5.00.

New Ribb ans,
New Laces, _.
. = New Gloves,"
New Pocket oo 5,
M
New. 'Veiling's.I

 

 

 

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