1;)
‘ {NGOKPORAIED 1824.
.‘rr
55.1: R 3"?” 7'” w .. 'he‘i
CURED at” CQTECBR
1' was suffering tortures from a diseased
scalp. 1 was scratching my head from morn-
ing till night. Little pimples broke out all
over my head. I had no rest. I washed my
head with hot water and CUTICURA SOAP, and
applied CUTICURA as a dressing. Now my
head hasn’t a pimple on it, and my hair is
growing splendidly. ADA C. HAR'RELL,
330 Grand St... Jersey City, N. J.
I thought Iwnnld go frantic with itching
scalp humors. I lost considerable hf my hair
of which I had an abundance. I tried several
remedies, they faiisd I trie ‘ CUTICURA SOAP,
relief immediate, itc mmpietciy gone.
airs. 3.1.JUDAN,2-lo l .. . J; St.. Jersey City.
Eold‘thrruzhnuz the world. l’nrrER 17.5: C. Conn. Sole
Prop... lieatun. Uni? to Produce Liixmiah: 11!!in free.
last” Buttons
1 Watches, Clocks, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets, and
m an y other FREE
‘ useful articles ‘
with $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 orders.
and this “Ad." and 150. and get { lb.‘
BEs'r TEA, imported, and new illus-
trated Prim-List. , Great Induce-
,ments.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA co.
n ma 3; vesey 52.. N. v.. r. 0. Box as.
:it’s neglect of
throat and
bronchial
troubles
that
-HALES
_ Horst
leads to SF
-~ dealing AN D
"‘E‘llSCaSfi TAB
No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehound and
“- ‘i‘ar !3 praised by its users. Its curative eflects
- we like magic. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
.i-‘siriield County] National Bank‘
.44 Wall St..§Norwalk. Conn.
1mm 0. KEELEB, President.
DAVID El. MILLER, Vice-President;
L. G. GREEN. Cashier.
flown: O. KEELEB. Mossss H. Gnovzn.
Darn) H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEE.‘
1' ST. JOHN Locxwoon, Tnsonons E. SMITH.‘
m COLE. CHAS. F. TRISTBAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha {and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxesli'ee to;:0eposilors.
Norwalk Hotel.
Newly Renovated.
Excellent Table Board.
SUNDAY DINNERS
iron: 1 to 2 p. m. a Specialty.
50 Cents.
- L. A. W. Hotel. ."
he‘l‘wo Lines Trolley Cars
pass ‘therdoor. ' A '
l. a. rumor, Proprietor.
’1 DorlonHouse
Gregory’s Point.~
ShoreDlnners.
more Island Clans-rbake.
Bathing, BoatingFishdn'g
G’lfllectric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
on the N. Y. N. H. & H. R; R. and
branches. ’ , “
* JOHNIE. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER.
Many Able Officers Will Receive
Honorable Discharge.
THREE CORPS ABANDONED
,..—
Three JIajor Generals and Twenty-Six
Brigadier Generals in the List, Genet:
Breckinridge, Graham and “'heeler to
Command Three Reorganized Corp-3
Washington, Oct. 8.—The war. depart-
ment has issued the long expected or-
der for the honorable discharge from
the volunteer army of the United
States of three major generals and 26
brigadier generals of volunteers.
This heavy reduction was made nec-
essary by the fact that the volunteer
army itself has been already reduced
by fully fifty per cent, and there is
consequently no duty remaining' for
these oflicers to discharge.
The officers who were'promoted from
the regular army will return to their
former duties. The list of major gen-
erals follows: .
John J. Coppinger, October 31, 1898.
Hamilton S. Hawkins, November 30,
1898.
Jacob F. Kent, November 30, 1898.
The list of Brigadier generals to take
effect on October 31, 1898, is as fol-
lows: ‘
Francis L. Guenther, Alfred E. Bates,
George L. Gillespie, Lucius F. Hub-
bard, .James R. VVatier, Charles P.
Mattocks, Mark NV. Sheafe, James H.
Barkley, Joseph W. Plume, Thomas L.
Rosser, Joseph K. Hudson.
The following is a. list of brigadier
generals whose retirement is to take
effect on November 30, 1898: _
John I. Rodgers, Andrew S. Burt, Pc-
ter C. Hains, George A. Garretson,
-Henry M. Duffield, John B. Babcock,
Roy Stone, Wallace F. Randolph, Hen-
ry Carroll. Edward P. Pearson. John
. Page, William M. Wherry, Charles
D. Viele, Aaron S. Daggett, John H.
Patterson.
Brigadier Generals Alfred E. Bates,
George L. Gillespie, John B. Babcock
and Peter C. Hains will continue their
present duties.
A general order was issued yester-
day organizing new army corps and
designating various pair‘s where the
troops shall be stationed.
The Third, ,Fifth and Sixth corps are
discontinued; the First, Second and
Fourth corps reorganized. They are to
be commandedrespectively by Gener-
als Breckinridge, Graham and Whee~
ler. .
The headquarters of each corps will
be: First corps, Macon, (3a.; Second
corps, Augusta, Ga; Fourth corps,
Huntsville, Ala. '
The full text of the order is as fol-
lows: ,
“By direction of the secretary of
war, the Third, Fifth and Sixth army
Capital, 200.000 i
corps are discontinued. The First, Sec-
ond and Fourth army corps will be re-
organized.” .
Fix-Secretary Rnyr-rds “'iil.
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 8.——The will of
Thomas F. Bayard, ex-secretary of
state, has been entered at the register’s
office. William S. Hilles and Thom-.25
F. Bayard, Jr., of this city, and S. l).
Warren of Dedham, Mass, are named
as executors. .»
The estate is valued at about $75,000
and consists of real estate in VVilming—
ton, Del., and one house'in Washing-
ton.
The entire estate is left to his widow
with the exception of 85.000 to the Old
Swedes church of this city. and a leg-
acy to H. W. Bryan of Washington,
formerly private secretrry to Mr. lit-ty-
ard. amgmat'taasnwsmam»
o
Reinforcement for the Philippines:
Washington, Oct. S.—Rear Admlra'
Dewey has cabled the navy department
that he has been 'advised that a num—
ber of Spanish troops have arrived at
Singapore, bound for the Philippines
to reinforce the Spanish garrison at
Iloilo, on the island or Panay. At this
place is concentrated about all that
remains of the Spanish army of occu~
pation of the Philippines outside of the
few troops on the island of Luzon.
Fire in Asbury Park.
Asbury Park, Oct. 8.——There was a
$15,000 fire in West Asbury Park, N. J.,
yesterday. Flames broke out in an un~
occupied apartment house owned by
George Appleby, and spread to houses
owned by Jacob Jack and R. T. “food.
and from them to the Second Baptist
church, the Jewish synagogue and the
Young Men’s Christian Asso. read-
ing rooms. All were more or less dam—
aged.
Philippine Em-uys in New York,
New York, Oct. 8.——Senor Agoncillo
and Sengr Lopez of Manila, envoys or
the Philippine insurgents, who have
been in Washington conferring with
President McKinley, accompanied by
M. Lambert, are at the Waldorf-Asto-
ria. They will probably sail for France
to-day on the steamship La. Touraine.
They remained in their rooms and re-
fused to see anyone yesterday.
A Plate G'als Deal
Anderson, Ind, Oct. 8.—M~ajor J. C.
Doxey’s $300,000 holdings in the Ameri-
can Plate Glass Company, the anti-
trust concern, have been. transferred
to Pittsburg parties, who had acquired
the other $700,000 of the capital stock.
The new owners have planned addit-
ions to the Alexandria plant. Work is
to begin at once.
Kalamazoo \Yolcomos Shatter.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. 8.—The chief
drawing card of the bls‘ street fair now
in progress here is General Shatter,
who came from the east to this, his
home county.
Several thousand people gathered at
the station to see him, and it seemed
that he would be crushed alive by the
throng.
Great Britain’s Foreign Trade.
London. Oct. 8.—The board of trade
statement of this country’s fOrelgn
trade for September shows an increase
in exports over September, 187, of 1,639,-
800 pounds, and increase in imports of
only 426,600 pounds.
-a&m~unen m cm
T HEE VE N lNG’
CHANGES IN THE. hill”
Gown With Circular Fiounccs.
A French model carried out in
tones of marquise-brown illustrates the
tendency of trimming in lines. Rows
of rolled folds of the broadcloth of
which the gown is made follow the out-
line of the pointed panel of the skirt
and the circular flounces, as well as of
the sleeve and jacket. The latter is
odd andpretty—a fancy bolero which
fastens diagonally across the bust with
three embroidered velvet button-s. It
slopes away from the front, disclosing
above the brown velvet belt an under-
blouse‘bf brown and white polka-dotted
taffeta: .
The sleeve, ending With a curve over
the hand is trimmed around the upper
part with the same silk and bordered
with folds. The crushed silk— stock has
a. high square wing behind. The ruifles
on the skirt extend around the back, I
dropping towards the train, thus accent 1
tuatin g the length of the back breadth. 5
These ruffles encircle the back andj
sides, then turn up each side of the
front to the first point of the panel,
GOWN VIITH CIRCULAR FLOUNCES FROM HARPER’S BAZAR
with just fulness enough to allow them
to round the corners nicely, yet with
not much ripple.
The skirt is'unlined from the waist-
line to" the first ruffle, the panel and
lower part-having the usual lining. The
top of the back fastens smoothly, with
neither pleat nor Shh-rings, under nar-
row straps, or with a row of small but-
tons and button-holes the length of the
placket, or again with a. double row of
buttons laced across with tiny cord
loops. The skirt is of circular cut, the
width at the bottom being a little over
four yards. The proper cut of the
gown ‘can be obtained only by the use
of the cut-patterns furnished by HAR-
PER’S BAZAR, where the gown appears.
The, hat of pale brown felt is rolled
upward at the side, and trimmed with
two Mercury wings passing from be-
hind puiis of a light-ton ed miroir velvet-
A brown velvet rosette is under the
brim next the hair. .
Quantity of material for gown—6%
yards of broadcloth; 1;} yards taifeta. for
blouse.
GEORGE D. SAXTON KILLED.
.l '
Brother of Mrs: McKinley Shot on th
”mm‘s'fiffit in Canton. ‘ '
Canton, 0., Oct. 8.-—George D. Saxton.
brother of Mrs. McKinley, the presi-
dent's wife, was murdered here last
evening, and Mrs. Anna C. George,
whose alleged relations to Saxton have
figured in a number of cases in court
in recent years, has been placed under
arrest on suspicion of connection with
the crime. ..
The murder occurred shortly after
dark, in Lincoln avenue, a. residence
street, directly in front of the home of
Mrs. Eva. B. Althouse, widow of the
late George B. Althouse, who was re-
garded as an intimate friend of Mr.
SaxtOn, and who not long ago began
peace proceedings against Mrs. George,
alleging that the latter had threatened
her with violence and death.
Saxton lived in the upper floors of his
business block, where Mrs. George pey—
eral years ago conducted a dressmak-
ing establishment. He ate his meals
at the home of his brother-in-low, Mr.
M. C. Barber.
He left Mr. Barber's place, riding a
bicycle, about six o’clock last night,
and that was the last seen of him alive
by his friends.
he__cgroner ordered an autopsy, after
which ”the body was removed to the
Barber home.
Mr. Saxton was between 45 and 50
years old and unmarried. He was a
little above the medium height, of san-
dy complexion, and had a. round, full
face. He was a. successful business
man and owned considerable property,
principally in tea. lest-ate, in this city.
According to various cases filed in
courts here, his connection with the
George family began some five or six .
years ago, when Mrs. George came here
dressmaking establishmgnt in the Sax-
ton block, her husband remaining be-
hind.
‘The News at the White House.
Washington, Oct. 8.—The news of th_e
murder of rs. McKinley's brother was
received at the White House just about
the time that the reception to the Epis-
copal Council, in session here, was
about to be brought to a close.
Mrs, McKinley was receiving with
the president, and was in her usual
spirits. The news ,of her brother's
death was a. great shock to her.
Several private dispatches were re-
bers of the family in Canton in regard
to the tragedy. They were brief, how-
ever ,and contained little, if any, ad;
ditional information to that in the
press dispatches.
Mrs. McKinley expressed awish to
attend the funeral, and accordingly
hurried arrangements were made,
whereby she _will start for Cantbn
shortly after 7 o’clock to-night. ~
My...— ‘ -—
" OUR FRIEND, LORD HOUGHTON.
Re Thoroughly Appreclated and Enjoyed
$31233» A%_ leans, going m.
What such a man was in London one
can imagine, with his large human
interests and sympathies, never for-
getting anybody, as hospitable as he
Could be. Lord Houghton's breakfasts
became the most desirable of ex-
changes ‘forthe wandergrg‘ of £11.39"
tlons. With his good heart and his
sense of “right, ' he maipt-aingg the
cause of the North in the House of
Lords When all thexrest of. England
would have gladly seen us ruined, and
he was through his whole life the most
admirable and useful friend to Ameri-
cans. No wonder that on his unpre-
tending visit to America Lord Hough-
.s ,
s.» av
(6" r)
ton was received everywhere with the '
from Columbian county and opened the *
ceived at the White House from mem-
warmest cordiality. He was one of
the new Englishman who had suffi-
cient breadth to know and appreciate
our civilization. No insular narrow~
ncss cramped his brain, no spirit of
detraction limited his powers of com.
prehension. .
He had no selfish purpose to serve,
so that 'he was not disappointed in
what he saw there, and that peculiar
deference and delicacy of mind, which
is so marked in his verse, saved us
in his case from “a certain condescen-
sion in foreigners" which sometimes
makes us regret that we have thrown
our pearls and our good dinners before
swine. He enjoyed, appreciated, and
respected America. He was always
full of kindness for any of us who had
shown him the slightest attention-
Mrs. Sherwood in Llppincotts.
Mail-dust]: the Second Degree.
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 8.—Eudora M.
W. Guilford, Harry B. Gullford, Albert
H. Oxley and Rose Drayton were tak-
en before Judge Silas A. Robinson at
the special session of the criminal su-
perior court yesterday and arraigned
upon the charge of murder in the sec-
ond degree.
Dr. Golkio nut Dead,
London, Oct. 8.-—Tbe announcement
that the Rev. Cunningham Geikie, D.
1)., author of “The Life and Works of
Christ," etc., was dead was a. mistake.
It is his brother, John Geikie, who is
dead. ‘ ~
Johan. Gentry’s fill-o Sold for 33,350.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. , 8.—Ashland
Wilkes, sire of John R.’ Gentry.~ 2.00 1-2,
was sold at auction here yesterday to
John D. Creighton of Omaha. for 83..
m- , . fl: , ‘ _
—Live Merchants'xeep their nah.
, before the Public. An Advertisement
, in THE GAZETTE will be read.
.fi 3.. , I > ‘ .L.» 1" ,: '
of the Civil War.
- r . (gaff/x» -'
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.-, “,3..- .
WEEKLY at the front.
at St. Thomas, and others.
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Spain will be even greater because of vastl
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he gravest
urate, COl‘lClSC
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'ORY
u at...“
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from now until peace is assured. A bri liant staff 0?
artists and correspondents are representing the
Rufus F. Zogbaum, Carlton
T. Chapman, Frederic Remington, T. de Thulstrup,
W. A. Rogers, Clyde, 0. V. Hunt, and others, with
a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray-
ing the movements of our army and navy
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WEEKLY’S correspondents are Frank D. Millet,
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FOX. J r.,with General Shafter’s army, Harold Mar-tin,
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