Ia:
g... .
.w.
. _. r.
_, With fresh water.
W -'-'
' ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE .IN NOR.
"3' 1 WALK As A NEWSPAPER.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
' DAILY—One year, 33 , six months, 81. 75;
hree months. 31; one month, 401:.
WEEKLY—One year, in advance, 131; six
months. 60c. . three months. 35c.
MQ§DAY, OCTOBER 17, 1898.
. .
FAMOUS 1121111vo enrol-I LAKE.
ItsImmense Deposit of Bitumen Is Prac-
tically Inexlmustible
The famous pitch lake or, great bitu-
men deposit at Trinidad is situated at
Point Librea, on an elevation at abo'ut
a mile from the sea. It covers an
area. of nearly 100 acres, and its ap-
pearance is that of a dull. still, dark
waste. It is irregularly ci1cula1, and
its surface perceptibly convex, being
more elevated in the centre and thence
insensibly declining on all sides. In
the centre the pitch is quite soft—in
fact, semi-liquid—but it becomes more
and "more hardened as its circumfer-
ence widens out. Except the soft cen-
tral parts the surface is inte'i'sected in
all directions by numerous fissures or
chasms, varying in breadtli from two
feet to sixteen feet, and from half a
float to seven: feet in depth, widening
also at the bottom, thus producing, as
it were, inverted angular hollows,
while rthe sides are regularly rounded.
These crevices are at .all times filled
Here and there,
where the bitumen is mixed with
earthy matter, grow lichens, mosses,
grasses, etc. The centre of the lake—
the pitchpot or chaudlere, as it is
called—4s at all times so soft that it
would be Impossible to venture on it
without incurring the danger of being
engulfed.
The lake is government property,
and ports of it are leased out to pri—
vate individuals, who have to pay
royalties according to the amount of
pitch removed, which amount is
'checked by the government. The lake
is practically inexhaustible. No mat-
ter what quantity is taken “out it is
replaced by fresh pitch, which always
wells up to fill the Role. The su1face
of the outer edges of this most won-
.derful of lakes is quite hard enough
to walk upon; but a curious result en-
sues if you standstill for any length
,. ' of'time on one spot; .Jilor some yards
"around you the pitch bodily sinks un-
til it forms a sort of'basin; It is quite
different to sinking in'sand, where
you-1" feet. gradually disappear with—
out mIa-king any apparent difference
in the level of the ground—Wim-
World Magazine.
HE LIVES WITH HIS SNAKES-
‘l; Il'fl‘f‘ :
A batskm Mountaineer “'lm Prefers
Reptiles 16 wire antllChild.
Up in the Catskills lives one of,
those men who have an affinity for
snakes. He prefers the companion-
ship of any kind of reptile to that of
the most genial man or fascinating
woman. Wherever he goes he car-
ries with him several of these pets,
and on several occasions has sent wo-
men into hysterics and made men ner-
vous and angry by taking from his
pocket a shining blacksnake or a
poisonous copperheaddand fondling it
tendeily.
' In a. moment of abstraction from
his devotion to snakes he asked a wo-
man to marry him, and for some in-
comprehensible reason 'she com.
It was not long, hoWever, until she'be-
gap to make objection to the numer-
ous reptiles which the snake lover in-
sisted on bringing into the house.
Trouble began and continued. The
sympathy of the neighbors was with
the wife. They advised her to leave a
man who could be little better than 'a
snake himself to subject hen. to such
indignities. ' '
She bore it until there was a baby
in the family. Then the fond father
took to wheeling the bah; outfiin its
perambulator and bringing -it-‘ back
surrounded by snakes; This was too
much for the mother, and she left the
Snake collector for good and all. .
No one Wanted to rent him a house,
so he bought a little place of his own
and lives alone with his snakes.
.villagers give the house a wide berth,
and the summer visitors hasten the
other way when they see him coming
down the street with a snake coiled
about his neck—New York Press.
TH E FACT.
“Did he leave his wife much?”
-’ “Every night.”
WIT ANED ‘HUMOR.
Mrs. Billions—What most surprised
you when you arrived in Paris?
Mrs. Nurich——-Why, the fact that the
little children of three or four years
could talk French, It. was perfectly
"'- amazingleeW York" Journal.
' ,Mr. Bunting—Young Grimsby is go
fling to marry old Miss Bro'dakers" ‘
Mrs. Bunting (astonished)—For the
‘ » land’s sake!
Mr. Bunting—Partly, and partly for
" the bank account. —_—-Judge.
_I_
"gross who came from Alabama to work
The.
T
TANNEKR, SAID-TO ’BE GUILTY. "
Vlrden Coal-Company's Officers to Br'ing
Riot Case Before Grand Jury.
‘Virden. Ill..l Oct. l7.—William Patton.
attorney of the Chicago-Virden Coal
Company. is authority forlthe‘ state-
ment that no further attempt will be
made a land here the Alabama negroes
whose coming resulted In the loss of so
many lives.
There Is under consideration. accord-
ing to Mr. Patton. an attempt to fix the
responsibility for the tragedy upon the
governor of Illinois. The lawyer de-
clares that it is the intention of the
coal company to press the matter, and
it will be for the grand jury of Ma-
coupln county to say whether Gover-
nor Tanner shall answer in court.
Inside the stockade Saturday Coro-
ner art resumed the inquest over the
bodies of the victims. Three witnesses
were examined. all ex-guards of the
company.
They admitted that they were pres-
ent in the fight, but denied having ta-
ken part in the battle. One witness
swore that he came here to help build
the stockade. and afterward was em-
ployed as cook. e said that he. togeth-
er with about twenty- five others, was
sworn in by Sheriff Davenport as dep-
uties, and, so far as he knew, he was
still serving in that capacity.
Papa. Ill... Oct. 17. ——Qulet prevails
here, the excitement over the repo1 ted
coming of the Virden negroes having
abated largely.
—._-...
St. Louis. Oct. 17. -Fifty-seven no-
in the mines at Virden. Ill. are in this
city. They arrived here over the Chi-
cago and Alton road from Springfield,
Ill
Mr. Mills of Thiel‘ s detective agency
has received a dispatch from the Chi-
cago-Virden Coal Company telling him
to keep the negro mlnexs here the coal
company to pay tbei rexpcnses The
telegram said the negroes would be
kept in St. Louis until protection for
them at Virden could be had. and then
they would be taken there and put to
work in the mines.
COURT MARTIAL FOR SEAMAN.
Investigation Committee to Visit the
South.
iVashIngton, Oct. 17.-—~The discovery
that the tianSport Obdam was abun-
dantly supplied with provisions and
rations before leaving Ponce may lead
to the' c0u1t martial of Major Seaman,
in view of the latter' 5 statement before _
the war Investigating commission that
nothing but travel rations had been
furnished the ship.
Surgeon Appels statement that Ma-
ior Seaman had made the statements
nttIibuted to him and afterward denied
by Seaman. may also have an effect
on Ihe course to be taken by the war I
(lepa1...1ent in dealing with the lat—
ter. .
IVashlngton, Oct. l7.-—Tl1e members
of the war department investigating
commission left Washington about -3
o‘clock yesterday afternoon, going di—
rect to Jacksonville, Fla..,where they
are scheduled to arrive about noon to-
day. They purpose going to the‘mili-
tary camp there, where they will take
the testimony of those who can throw
light on the conduct of the war, giving
especial attention to complaints that
appear to have any f0undation.
From Jacksonville the» commissioners
expect to visit in order Tampa, Atlanta.
Anniston. Hunts’ville, Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Lexington. Ky., and Mid-
dletown. Pa, where Camp Meade is lo-
cated.
Later they will go to Camp Wikoff on
Long Island.
It is thought that the southern tour
will consume tvm In three weeks, and
possibly longer, as it is the. intention
of the commission to make a thorough
inquisy at all points.
PARIS B: COMING QUIET.
Iile Nnmlwr of Troops on lluty Has Been
Decreased.
Paris, Oct. lT.—~The number of the
military patrols and the detachments
of troops on duty at stationary points
has been decreased in strength, except
in the case of the troops on duty at
the railroad depots. and the detach»
ment of troops on duty at the Town
Hall. near the Labor Exchange, which
has hitherto been composed of a com-
pany of infantry and two troops of
cavalry. has beer; entirely withdrawn.
In'addition, the soldiers are no longer
confined to barracks and are prome—
nading the streets as freely as usual.
Outside Paris the same state of af—
fairs prevails. The troops have been
withdrawn from the railroad station at
Rouen, where all fear of trouble has
vanished.
The" French cabinet is examining into
the case of Colonel Picquart, in regard
to whose strict seclusion in the mili-
tary prison of Cherche Midi a conflict
has arisen between the civil and mili-
tary authorities. .
Army Paymustore Acooun ts.
Washington, Oct. 17.—Paymaster
Stanton says that there is no truth
in the report that certain paymasters
have got into difficulty because of mis-
takes in payments of salaries to offi-
cers promoted in the field.
- “There has been no hitch of any se-
rious character,” said General Stan-
ton, “and with the exception of one or
two cases where a clerical error has
occurred in the accounts of a paymas—
ter, everything has gone smoothly
ahead. The law specifically provides
for an increase in salary for an officer
promoted in rank by brevet or by com-
manding generals in the field. A num—
ber of officers were promoted on recom--
mendation of General Shafter,‘ and
their pay was advanced at the same
time. This is all provided for by law
and there has been no trouble at all
in such cases.”
Disturbances in 'I‘afllet.
, Building.
Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 17.——Advices
have been received from Fez confirm- -
ing the reportTOf serious disturbances
in Tafilet, one of the' great sub— divis-
ions of the empire, used as a place of
banishment £01 political offenders.
These advices say that many other
frontier tribes favorable to France are
all supplied with arms and ammuni~
tion, and F1ench"agents are suspected
of inciting the rebellion, in order to en—
able them to join the Ain- Sefra. and
Senegal railway by way of Tafilet.
4
..... "::}_-'1'
11nt hem tor' Children.
. As soon as achild is able to manage
them, he should be given a. pair of light
dumb-bells and taught how to use
them.
night and morning. this will expand
the chest and improve the figure, Girls
need constantly watching that they
carry the body straight and the'he'ad
erect. A child that is given to 1011111;
about should be encouraged to lie rath- '
er than sit, the former position will do
much to keep the back straight. But
nothing is so good for a. child’s health
and proper development as plenty of
exercise in the open air.
______.____.__
A Novel Jacket.
A rather unique costume turned out
by a fashionable courturiere combines
both; style and originality. The mate-
rial is a rich Cuban red ladies’ cloth,
trimmed with narrow black braid.
The novelty lies in the jacket,'whicn
is made with a bolero .effect in the
back, and tabs reaching below the
waist in front. Double reveres adorn
the top of the jacket, the under one of
the ladies’ cloth and the other of White. .
satin, caught in place by a. large fancy
button. The sleeves are close fitting.
Orgundle Gowns. . .
Some of the expensive organdig.
gowns made by Doucet, Hentenaar, :
Wellle and other French couturiers
have the skirts formed with deep hip
yoke: of white or cream colored em- -
broidbry. The wide flounce of organdie
is shin-ed to this yoke, and has only
a. broad hem and a. few tucks at the
bottom. The waist. has long, close
sleeves and a. gulmpe of elegant em-
broidery, or sometimes the guimpo II
omitted, and 9. Marie Antoinette flchu
is the. only decoration on the plain
bodice—this of the organdie trimmed
with frills of the embroidery. Tho
folds of the fichu cross the front in sur-
plice form, and are tied at the back
with long ends that fall nearly to the
skirt hem. These ends give a. pretty
finish to the back of the gown, and
do not hide the pretty yoke efiect of
the dress skirt in front.
[‘0 the Boat d of county Commission-
ers of Fan field County:
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
lageI beer, Rhine wine, and c1der at No.
2 Smith street. town of Norwalk. My
place of business is not. located. within
200 feet in a direct line of a church ed-
ifice 01 public school-house, or the
premises pertaining thereto or any
post office. public library or cemetery.
Dated at N01 walk this 17th day of
Oct. A. D. 1898.
MARY UN GVARY, Applicant.
We, the under signed, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named MARY
UN GVARY for such license.
Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of
Oct. A. D. 1898.
John Meyer,
John Weiseit, John Doyle, Louis Quit-
man.
I hereby certify that the above named
endorsers are electors and taxpayers,
as defined by law, oi the town of Nor-
walk.
Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of
Out. A. D.‘ 1898. ,
HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk.
WANTED.
‘ ANTED—Houses and Real Estate
to sell. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
to know
‘ TANTED~Contractors
that the Fidelity and Deposit '
Co, of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.
..H Byington, agent, GAZETTE Bull d-
ing. N 30 tf
Professional Card.
ADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9Wa1ren
street. 01 lOtf
T0 RENT.
‘0 RENT—A large hall in the GA-
ZE'I‘TE Building. Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N30 tf
O RENT—House of five rooms on
Westport avenue. Apply to J.
Walter Fitch on premises. 013 tf=
‘— FOR SALE.
OR SALE—House at Broad Rive-1,
' 6 rooms and basement; new barn;
lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W.
H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
M8 tf
"FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave
'nue, water and sewer connection; barn
and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp street; 13 rooms, modern im-
provements; barn and large carriage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N 30 tf
FOR SALE—On Newtown avenue, 3.
fine house of 10 rooms, hot and cold
water, furnace etc. Lot 95x400. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. D29 tf
FOR SALE—Two building lots on
Newtown avenue, 60x200. W. H. By-
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building.
. D29 ti
4 OR SALE—One of the best building
lots' 1n the city; five minutes wa. k
from Bridge. Water and. gas On Street.
W. H. Byington. Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N 30 tf
OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, 6 rooms Will be sold cheap.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
] Wilding. N30 hf
Piano Lassens. _
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daugh er
of the late Wm. B. Nash), gives efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
. I . her home, 193 Main street. .1
KETTENINQ
He should exercise with them;
"'with brass trimmings—Restful Easy
'61-65 w. 23a St,
13. . w.
I hereby apply for a. license to se 1
August Deysénroth, '
3G A gaz E z'rl'li-f E
New York Announcement.
"Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them."
H, ‘ ' ’ J F 't '
llIlllll El llllll Illll.
THE BEST IN QUALITY—THE BEST
IN STYLE—THE * BEST IN VALUE
_GIVES THE BEST SATISFACTION.
Latest productions inDining Room
Bedr,oom Parlor, Dlawingb Room,
Library, and Hall FurnituIe—Vene- '
tian Carved Furniture—Exclusive
Novelties in Imported Furniture—
White and .Gold Enamelled Furni-
ture—English Brass Beds‘teads,——
White Enamelled Iron Bedsteads
Chairs and fittees—Smoking and
Billiard Room FIIrnitIIre—Wliting
Desks in over 300 styles.
Everything for city and. country
homes, and in larger assortments man
elsewhere. All prices in plain figures.
Send for our Illustrated Book.
Helpful to all who contemplate furnishing in whole
or in part.
R. J. Horner'& Co.,
Furnlture linkers :Und Importers,
New York'
(Adjolnlng Eden Must-e).
FALL AND'WINTER
SUITINGSI
TROUSERS $5.50 UP-
01d Suits made to look as good as
new.
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
' FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street, - - Norwalk.
.___..
ATE‘ ,
BA '1" ES’
42 WATER STREET,
_ You can find as fine an assOrtmentoi
Ufllllllfllllllfll 81 Ufllllllllll'YWflI‘l
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices :Ibefore going elsewhere
WE HAVE OPENED
ll NEWJIIWELII
at 96 Washington St, South Norwalk.
It will be our purpose to conduct this store on the same lines
and in the same liberal manner as our other store, and with a first
class stock and pr': 098 as l'ow as pvs ssible, bespeak the liberal pat
ronage of the public.
W e will cairy aCOMPLETF STOCK OF DIAMONDS
WATCHES. CLOCK S, CU T GLASS and everything that
is usually carried by a First- Glass Jewelry Store.
We make a. specialty of our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
which IS complete in every respect.
In Watch and J eWelry repairing we do first class work at prices
as low as consistent with good workmanship.
‘lYe cordially invite you to inspecn our New Store.
__J_. SPENT} B & CO.
I] U
NE BECOME soLE'suaETv ON ALL BONDS.
If You'Wa'n't a Bond
Trustee. Administrator Guardian, Re-
As Execut01,
ceivei, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases
etc., As a Letter Carrier,
United States Official,
City Official,
establishment, -:- -:- _:_
The Fidelity 81 Deposit. Company
0F. 11111111011111. 1011151111.
., WW .
a“. Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazvette Building, -_
__._—-_..
As a Contractor, Asa
As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank ,Co-rporation or Mercantile
N orwalk, Conn
.‘.
MERE’ YOURS OHANOE
i To those who have no General Reference Work of Universal Knowledge (comprising both Cyclopedia and Dic-
tionary), and to those who have been trying to get alon
tion most. needed—a Magnificent Opportun Tty 1s now a orded' 1n our great out-of—town Introductory Distribution of
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being now engaged 1n canvassing New York, Boston, Philadel ghia, Chicago, and the more p0 ulous centres.
canvass here, which will' .soon begin,; the Publishers have decide
county to be visited, by distributP a. limited
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Norwalk Chronicler