' Tu EEv En IN G , G AZE 'r TE
INCORPORA .‘ED. 1324.
EDWIN O. KEELEB,
DAVID El. MILLER,
F ST. Ions Looxwooo, THEODORE E. SMITH.
[BA COLE.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha
My baby suffered from terrible Eczema.
Doctor and every remedy tried, to no account.
llo cried all the time and his face was like
raw mcz‘. . I had to carry him on a pillow,
and was fairly discouraged. I used half a.
box of (Yttrium-1.1 (ointment) and CUTICURA.
Soar, and in one wee]; my baby was entirely
cure/i. To-rlay his skin is as smooth as silk.
125.3. C. FREESE,360 S.lst st.,Brcoklyn,N.Y.
Spurn? Grim Trimrnesr For. Sum-TORTURE!) \
BA s:x~;s.—-'\Vnrm baths with CurtairnA Spun. and gentle
anointingi With Cancun \. greatest ofskm cures.
Solzl throughout the world. POTTER DRI‘G AND 0mm.
Coma, Props“ Boston. flow to Cure Baby‘s Eczemagfrcc.
. if???
5?
lace Billion
Watches, Clocks, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets, and
111 any other FREE
useful articles ,
i" .th $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 orders.
bond this “Ad. ” and 150. and get i lb.
liner Tm, Imported, and new illus-
trated Price-List. Greet Induce-
merits.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA co.
II and 85"me 52.. N. 7.. P. O. Box I”.
'v ‘ 3
EThat cough ‘
a
or throat 5mm”;
:31“: liars
lg Holler
to your
lithliGUlill ,
lungs.
AND
Vv’l‘rat
{Edd
does
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that mean?
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Halc’s Honey of Horshound and Tar 3
1812.: claimed to cure - nsumpiion, but it
w..- often rcvent ii. A positive cure for g
a c» ugh. Sold by drquists. . g
.
1
Rico‘s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
AMW‘AM‘
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lfairfield county National Bank7
.44 Wall so, Norwalk, Conn. ‘
Capital, 200.000
UV"! 0. K131211115, President.
DAVID B. -.u ILLER. Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN Cashier.
Mossss H. Grows,
A. J. MEEKEB,
CHAS. F. TBISTRAM. '
{and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Depositors.
Norwalk Hotel.
Newly Renovated.
Excellent Table Board.
SUNDAY DINNERS
a Specialty.
(min i to '2 p. m.
50 cents.
a L. A. W. Hotel. -
rEFEWO Lines Trolley Cars
pass the door.
I. ll. HAMILTM, Proprietor.
llorlonlloase
Gregory’s Point.
ShoreDinners.
Rhode Island Clamabake.
"Bathing, Boating.Fishing
@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
on the N. Y. N. H. 8:. H. R. R. and
branches.
JOHN E. o’suLLIVAN,
MANAGEW}
J
in N0 Pllltllll llllNG
Yesterday’s Session Postponed to
Allow of a Translation.
STARTLING EARLY RUMORS
' ‘ ~~ . . 'z e—
The French Foreign. Office Issuul .1 5.1.0
- r ’4\ I
Saying That the Conferences Hall 1... Ln
- Suspended. News as M. Delcasse (lot 1t.
The Fashoda Question.
Paris, Nov. 9.-—The Spanish—Ameri-
ministcr of foreign affairs, M. Dclcasse.
that the joint session which was to
have taken place yesterday would not
minister when they had determined up-
on the date of another meeting.
had informed the French minister of
were suspended.
Still later it was stated that the fail-
ure to hold a. meeting of the commis-
sions yesterday was due to the Ameri-
cans asking for a postponement of the
joint session until to—day to allow time
for the translation of the reply of the
propositions regarding the Philippine
islands, which reply was recevcu here
yesterday morning.
Paris, Nov. 9.-—The Gaulois yester-
day morning, referring to Monday’s
sitting of the peace commissioners,
says it will in no way modify the Span-
ish—American situation, “as the Amer-
ican commissioners have
await further instructions from Wash-
ington.” '
The Gaulois says these instructions
will depend upon the result of the elec-
tions, which, the paper thinks, will be
favorable to_ the Republicans, adding:
“The American government will ev-
entually recognize that pecuniary com-
pensation- is due to Spain for the evacw
nation of the Philippine islands, and
the negotiations will continue and be
brought to a. satisfactory conclusion in
a friendly spirit."
.4
The Fashoda Question.
Paris, Nov. 9.—The chamber of depu-
ties resumed its sessions yesterday
with a crowded attendance, in antici-
pation of a debate on the Fashoda
question. '
But those present were disappointed
by ~M. Brunet announcing that he With-
drew his interpellation on the sub-
iect. ,
Talk I‘Vith the Czar.
London, Nov. 9.—William T. Stead,
' writing to the Daily News from Sebas-
topol, after having had an interview
with the Czar at Livadia, reiterates
his conviction of the earnestness and
sincerity of the czar's purpose in pro-
posing disarmament.
Mr. Stead says it is impossible to re-
peat the conversation, but says:
“My opinion is summed up in a re~
mark which I made to a. princes of the
court, who, meeting me as I was leav-
ing, asked:
“ ‘Well, what is your’opinion?’
“I replied simply: ‘I thank God for
him. If he is spared to Russia that
young man will go far.’ ”
Mr.
czar possessed of exceptional rapidity
of perception, united with a. remarka~
ble memory and a
of an immense range of facts.
A Post-office Robbc d.
Marshfield, Ore., l’ov. 9.—The Arago
postofiice, which is located in the resi-
dence of W. H. Schroeder, postmaster,
was robbed last night.
Schroeder was in the upper part of
the house when two masked men on—
tered, but a man named Peter Crow
was in the office.
The robbers took Crow to the river
bank and securely tied his feet and
hands. They then returned to the
house and forced Schroeder at the point
of a revolver to open the safe.
The robbers secured $1,300 belonging
to the Arago Creamery and $200 of the
postal funds.
Sheriff Gage and a posse are in purg
suit of the robbers.
Dynaxuitc to a Consul.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.—Two sticks
of dynamite weighing nearly half a
pound, have arrived through the mails
on the Overland train.
The sticks were in separate packages
and both were addressed to George E.
lint-l. Turkish consul, Parrot building.
San Francisco. . '
The postmarks were indistinct, but it
is thought the dynamite was mailed in
llfoittana.
Several weeks ago Mr. Hall received
a similar package, but it was opened
Safely.
Soldiers Back from Santiago,
Norfolk, Nov. 9.—-The transport Port
Victor. which came up from Santiago
yesterday afternoon, landed about for-
y immunes from the Fifth and Sixth
regiments, some civilians, and a few
sswilors, whose times had expired.
She then sailed for New York. The
”Victor is the vessel which started from
Santiago with miserable accommoda-
tions for the soldiers, and was held up
by General Wood, military governor of
Santiago, who ordered her back, and
the ship was refitted.
Race “’ar in St. Louis.
St. Louis, ,Nov. 9.—A crowd of ne-
a political party, invaded the Hebrew
district, on Mon an street, last night,
bombarded buildings with stones and
injured Esther Hymos and two men.
When the bombardment began, fam-
ilies barricaded their doors. A large
detachment of police was sent to the
scene and dispersed the negroes.
A lVIichigan Judge Killed.
Detroit, Nov. 9.—A dispatch
ceived there of the death of Judge
Roscoe L. Corbett of the Thirteenth ju-
dicial district.
His death was caused by the acci-
dental discharge of a gun held by his
son. 1010!!"
Esther and son were on a. deer hun -
lug expedition at Trout lake. ,
can peace commissioners notified the '
be held, and that they would notify the '
Later a semi-official note was issued ’
announcing that the peace commissnons
foreign affairs that their conferences ,
United States to the latest Spanish,
orders to '
Stead adds that he found the.5
very wide grasp
grncs, said to be under the guidance 01:1,.
I
from '
Traverse City says that word was re- '
.. L-....‘_'.‘.J
To SAVE MARIA TERESA.
Navy Department (>111ch Two Vessels to
I
l - Cat Island tr Rescue Her.
VVashinglon, Nov. 9.—«Thc navy d'e?
partment is without advices concerning
the Maria Teresa, but, acting on news—
paper statm‘ncnts of her reported
stranding on Cat island in the Watling
group, has sent orders to the Vulcan,
at Norfolk, and the Potomac at Santi-
ago, to leave immediately for Cat is-
land, and if the vessel is found to do
everything possible to save her.
The expedition will be under the
command of Captain McCalla, who
commanded the Marblehead in the Spa-
nish war, and is now in charge of the
Norfolk nawv yard.
The
in forty-eight hours, find the Potomac
in less time.
. ' Secretary Long and Assistant Secre-
tary Allen expressed great hope that
the reports
were true.
They acknowledge thiét they have on—
ly the newspaper dispatches to go up-
on, and nothing official.
Yet the secretary thought they were
sufficient to order the searching party
of the Vulcan and the Potomac.
l The two vessels will coast and cruise
up and down the Atlantic until they
meet each other, and if the Teresa is
afloat they will certainly come across
her.
The Vulcan has on board everything
to render assistance to the cruiser and
she can be repaired if 'necessary.
: Assistant Secretary Allen said if any-
body could save the Teresa, if she is
afloat and can be saved, Captain Mc-
Calla is the man, and that is why he
was sent on the Vulcan.
l
I No News at Nassau.
! Nassau, New Providence, Nov. 9.—No
information is obtainable here which
lin any way tends to confirm the rc~
port in circulation in the United States
,‘that the cruiser Infants. Maria Teresa;
which was abandoned in a sinking con—
dition off Watling island on November
i1, has been sighted aground off Cat is—
land of the Bahama group.
The rumor that the cruiser has been
sighted is discredited here.
llIaria Teresa Located.
Norfolk,'Va., The Merritt Wrecking
[Company has received information that
the former Spanish cruiser Infanta Ma-
.ria Teresa is ashore at Cat island.
Captain Chittenden will leave here
1with the steam tug Merritt at once for
Cat island.
Troops for Manila.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.—The trans
port Newport has sailed for the Philv
iippines with General Miller and staff.
;On this ship were thirteen ladies, wives
:of officers who are going to and some
of whom are at Manila. 7
l The troops were the First battalion
'of the Twentieth Kansas regiment, the
W'yoming Light Battery, Assistant
Surgeon Charles S. Huffman and Act-
ing Assistant Surgeon Hanna, members
:of the Hospital Corps, and clerks at-
:tachcd to hcadquarlrz‘s.
The war department has chartered
ithc steamer St. Paul from the Alaska
-Commercial' Company to sail to Manila.
,Novemhcr 7, carrying supplies for the.
iarmy.
i The United States training ship Ad-
‘ams on or before December 1, will
'start on a seven months’ cruise after
Qreceiving her batteries at Mare island.
Sic will proceed from here to Mad-
dalena buy, where she will spend the
month, and then go to Honolulu and
Oriental ports.
The Panama Arrives.
New York, Nov. 9.—The United
States transport Panama, from Santia-
go via Havana, arrived at quarantine
yesterday with ninety officers and sol-
diers. The Panama left Santiago Oct0<
her :1, touching at Havana on Novem-
ber 3, for a few hours, where Congress-
man Dalzcll and party of five land—
ed.
. The transport then proceeded on the
voyage and experienced variable winds
‘llld weather.
She will remain at anchor off quaran<
tine until she is ordered to proceed to
the city. »
Captain Hanlon was much surprised
to learn that any uneasiness had been
felt for the ship’s safety.
He said that shortly after leaving
Santiago he ordered the vessel cleaned
up between decks. Numerous boxes
and other material were thrown over~
board, and drifted toward shore, and
this no doubt gave rise to the report
that the transport had been wreck~
ed.
The Suva. Scoizia Fisheries.
Montreal, Nov. ‘9.—The Nova Scotia
shore fisheries are by far the worst in
years. This is true alike on the west-
ern and eastern coasts, except in pdrts
of Cape Breton. .
Notwithstanding this, the receipts
just now at the port of Halifax are
fair, but this is considered due to all
the available fish .bcing hurried into
market. '
The close of next month will show a
decided shortage.
In the herring fishery there is not
half an average. The bank catch, it is
estimated, will be 13,000 quintals less
' than last season.
The Magdalen islands mackerel catch
is the best for two years, but in Nova
Scotia very little has been done.
Heavy Snow‘storuls in Alaska.
Port Townsend, Wash, Nov. 9.—The
. City of Topeka, arrived Monday night
i from Alaska, bringing 114 passengers.
‘ She rerun-ts that heavy snow storms
have visited various sections of Alaska
and nearly all mining operations have
been suspended, except. quartz mills,
located near tidal water.
On November 2 four feet of snow fell
on Chilkoot and White passes, which
completely put a'stop to travel.
Telephone messages from Lake Lin-
derman to Skaguay announce that
about four hundred persons are snow
‘ bound there.
A Pittsburgh Brewery Scheme.
Plttsburg, Pa... Nov. 9.—Negotiat10n5
are in progress for the formation of a
corporation, capitalimd at about $20.-
000,000, to take in all ,the local brew-
cries.
The intention-.013 the promoters is to
merge the interests of the sixteen
breweries in Allegheny county and op-
erate them as one. great company.
s. .m— ”I“ -.
sun-.4-
about no Maria Teresa. ‘
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x
Vulcan should reach the scene '
l
ll ll
There are different kinds of
panes. but the panes wc'mcan
are window panes and we have
that kind. Then we have
putty to hold them in. Hope
you don’t: feel pained after we
have taken thc‘pains to tell you
about our panes.
We have also prepared paints
lead and oil. .
H. H. more.
[7 MAM STREET, NORWALK, 00M.
FALL AND WINTER
S U if T INGS !
THC: USERS- $55.50;:UF’.
Old Suits made to look~as good as
new.
Repairing, Altering,
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and 'Workmanship guaranteed.
FRANK coca,
49 Main Street, - - Norwalk.
Cleaning; and
HERE’S Willi GIMME.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
nue.
“'atcr,gas and sewer on the avenue
Will be sold at a Bargain.
‘ w. H. evmcron,
final Estate and Insurance
Room I. GazetteB ’l’d.
«~-
W. H. HAYWARD 8: CO
sumo llllll‘lltll and Sfllltillll‘l
109 East capitol Street,
VIASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specrally
Correspondence solicited.
/
wonnuuonouawtrunnionsorrow '
Now is the time to
Subscribe
One Year, - $4 00
10 Cents a. Copy
during 1899 will contain complete, concise, and ac-
.curate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting
occurrencesas they transpire in our own and in
foreign lands. Eminent men of letters and distin-
guished artists will contribute to its columns, and its
readers will have the most impartial and the-best
PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF THE YEAR
During 1899 HARPER’S WEEKLY will be especial-
ly rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the
pen of H. 0. Wells, author of “The War of the
Worlds”; “The Conspirators,” by Robert W.
Chambers; :1 romance of De Soto’s last voyage,
by E. S. Van Zile, and short fiction by authors of
international fame. Articles by special correspon-
dents in our new possessions—Manila, Honolulu,
Cuba, and Puerto Rico, with other interesting matter,
will fill the space left by contemporary events.
,/ Franklin Square, New York é
7
connoooooooooooooooooun
r
i Q THE GAZETTE covers the cream
of the trade in this section. An advertise-
ment in its columns will pay. .
01.0“ B0001 !
Ladies” dress-
ing- 3500058,
150, 93x: 81 $l.25
OSTO'N
FAIRVIELD COUNTY’S Gunnrns r sronnz
Lamps! 3 Great
'er Variety This
. Fall than Ever.
" , From 930 to SIB.
—. ”Jug-'- m
"gliiy was the Power of Spot tnh
. in Panning This November Sr
0111?
Applied with a. skill born of
experience, brings to our
store the World’s lowest
prices.
this great Nov. Sale com-
Your
- Applied here to-morrow
means a. bigger accomplish~
ment that it ever did before.
We study your needs, we fill
them as no_other concern
Examine the magm-
The planning for
menced months 820 and we can. _
are justly proud of our tutirlek and variety or our
srocss.
SUCCESS.
Ready
1,. flies’. Jackets.
-' Kersey J ack-
y. ' “ ‘ ets are the prop-
: er ones this year
for ladies. Over
1500 to select
from, prices
ran gi ng from
$500 to $18275.
Look at the one
w e s e 1 l for
$8.98. Our Spec-
ial make at ten
dollars is as good
as you will pay
$13 elsewhere.
W col Shirt Walsts.
Flannel ones. We to $2.50.
Rl‘illimnines. $1.50 to $2.25.
Phillis. 328C 11:33.50.
(Tm-rim'nv, $3.08
Velvet. ones. $4.9“.
Silk Mics, $3.98 00 $7.00.
Babies’ Coats.
(.‘ashmr'rc and Eiderdow‘n 98o to $5.00.
Hr)
. Dreising Sacques.
This useful garment is becoming more
popular every season. We have a. great
stock to pick from 750, 980 & $1.25
Fill» rdnwn and furry outings.
Made
Department.
'Flannel Night Gowns. ‘ Wrappers.
If you never wore a. flannel night This week
gown try one, you will be pleased. We _
have a. large stock this season, double - “r909” ed
that we had last season, 500 to $1.25. 0 V e r 1000
W r a p p e rs,
Hosrery.
A fortunate purchase of Woolen
Stockings enables us to offer a. few ex-
traordinary bargains this week. M n’s
Gray Sox the 10c kind four pairs for
mostly Flan
nelettes. Our
makers’ mot-
25c. Infants’ all-Wool Cashmere Stcck- ; to 13“N°t‘ how
rugs the 250 kind 190. Lwfidies” all . Cheap, b ut
Wool Ribbedxthe 380 kind per pair 25c. how good.”
Men’s Black all Wool Sox the 25c kind Every wrap-
per pair 190. Misses Fine Ribbed Cot- l . ‘
ton Double Knee _Extra_Splieed Heel i gper fits, 98cm
and Toe vol 3* elastic spec1al 129:0. l . \ $2 25.
Underwear ! W '- ~- J”
I l ' >
Root’s celebrated wool vests and 2 sample sale 0f Flue WOOI
pants for ladies—the $1.25 kind—coo. l . ‘ Blankets
: " l
$1.00. .
Men’s all wool shirts and drawers, 3 $3.00 ones $2.25.
can’t be matched elsewherefor $1.50, $3.50 " $2.93.
each, $1.00. ' $4.50 “ $33.50.
Boys’ heavy fleeced shirts and $6.00 “ 84.98.
drawers—the 400 kind—each, 29c. 11-4 Blankets 69c. in gray &. white.
Winter Underskirts.
Silk ones, $6.00 to $10.00. We carry the largest. assortmentin the
Black satine lined, 08c. twin cities at about 25 per‘ cent 'lower
‘ Black Italian cloth skirts, lined with § than you pay for the same goods in
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i Portiers.
flannel, $1.25 to $3.92 ' ‘ New York, $1.98 to $10.00.
Our Kitchen Furnishing Department’s November Sale eclipses all piewous Records.
Visit the basement'and you will find yourself more. than H} old by the Matchltss Values -
! laced before you. Price Cut Down, Quality Upheld.
Norwalk Chronicler