» .. 'J)‘I~ - ,«,_-_~.<..-.._-,-.. .. .- WEEKLYI- ,NOR‘WALK - GAZETTE.‘ THE RALEIGJIIAUNCHED Uncle Sam’s Formidable New Cruiser Afloat at Norfolk. NINETEEN KNOTS All HOUR. That Is the High Rate of Speed the lVar- ship Is Expected to Develop—The First Unarmored Vessel Built by the Government. NORFOLx, Va, ' April 1.—The new United States cruiser Raleigh was launched here. The Raleigh,,known as cruiser No.‘ 8, is of 8,000 tons displacement. She is of steel, and has twin screws, has heavy pro- tective decks,.great speed, and heavy bat- teries of rapid fire guns. She has poop and forecastle decks, with an open gun deck between. Her length on load line is 300 feet, extreme breadth 42 feet, and mean draft 18 feet. The Raleigh has 10,000 indi- cated horse power, and hasaspeed of 19 knots. The engines are triple expansion, vertical, inverted and direct acting, the common stroke being 35 inches. The con- densers have each 700 feet of cooling sur- face. There are four boilers, which are double ended and two single ended ones, placed in four water tight compartments; the working pressure is 160 pounds. The bunker capacity for the coal supply is 556 tons. _ filer Armament. The protective deck slopes at the sides in two slopes of 22 and 39 'degs. The main battery consists of one 6-inch and ten 4—inch rapid fire breechloading rifles on center pivot mounts, protected by thick steel shields, worked as part of the hull or made fast to the carriage. The secondary battery consists of two 6-pounders, two 3—pounders, one l-pounder and two 37-millimeter revolv- ifi“ Ir 1 i rim- Wu y a _I______ '51:... Z'fm—‘w'Q‘E-g-a‘sségm THE RALEIGH. ing cannon. There are six torpedo tubes with openings about four feet above the water, worked from the berth deck, fixed forward and aft, four of which are training tubes, and are placed at the sides of the forward and after berth decks. The tubes are of the Howell pattern, using gunpowder impulse, a plan much superior to the hy- draulic or pneumatic telescope rammer sometimes used. An exhaust system of ventilating is provided, worked by powerful blowers, and pipes are led down from the upper deck for supplying fresh air. A fire main extends along the berth decks, with standpipes to the gun, poop and forecastle decks. The rig is that of a two masted schooner spreading 7,810 square feet of can- vas. The masts have barbette galleys‘for machine guns just below the tops. The boats are all stowed inboard out of the lines of the fire of the guns. The First Made by Uncle Sam. In addition to the lights furnished by numerous hatches, ports and side lights there is an installation of electric lights. Three search lights of the Mangin type are provided directly aft. The Raleigh is the first unarmored cruiser of the new navy which has been launched from a govern- ment yard. The only other vessel con- structed at the government yards that has yet been launched is the armored cruiser Maine, but she will not be in commission for probably two years. The Raleigh, on the other hand, will be commissioned with— in the next twelve months. The plans were completed in 1889, and the amount appropriated for her was $1,100,- 000. The Raleigh will prove a valuable ad- dition to the new navy. She and the Cin- cinnati are built on the same lines as the Boston and Atlanta. Each of the quartet has a displacement of a trifle less than 3,200 tons. But there the similarity to some ex- tent ceases. The Raleigh and the Cincin- nati will embody all the improvements that have been made in naval architecture since the Boston and Atlanta were built. Where the latter can steam but fifteen knots an hour, the Raleigh and the Cincinnati are expected to make nineteen knots. Their coaling capacity will also be much greater, thus enabling them to make longer trips without refilling their bunkers. Their bat- teries will be more effective in that they will carry a larger armament, which is bet- ter arranged for fighting purposes. Naval experts say that the workmanship on the Raleigh is, if anything, superior to that of any other vessel of the new navy. The government does not do its work so ex- peditiously as the contractors, but it is said to do it better. It is a matter of gratifica- tion to Secretary Tracy that the plants of the Norfolk and Brooklyn yards are so com- plete as to make the government in a sense independent of shipbuilding firms. A purse of several thousand dollars is being made up by the citizens of Raleigh with which to purchase an elegant silver service for the vessel. This will be suitably inscribed and formally presented when the new cruiser goes into commission. Mayor Gleason Not Guilty. LONG ISLAND CITY, April 1.—The jury " in the case of Mayor Gleason, charged .by Alfred Nelson with assaulting him, returned a verdict of “not guilty.” There were sev- eral other charges of assault pending against the mayor, but on motion of his lawyer they were dismissed. Stole a Ride and Died. ’ JERSEY CITY, April 1.—Frank Pfeissen— berg, twenty-two years old, of 813 West Newark avenue, while stealing a ride on a freight train of the Pennsylvania railroad, ' was pushed off the cars at'Franinn Park, and his body was ground to pieces. Another llIurderer for the Chair. TROY, N. Y. ,eApril- 1.——The jury in the trial of Charles A. Wright, for the murder of Mrs. Fidelia Taylor, in the town of West~ port, Essex county, N. Y., in August, 1890, rendered a verdict of guilty in the first de- gree. They Started Twenty-one Fires. DERTOIT, April 1. — The two Bloom boys, who have confessed to starting twen- ty-one fires within the past two months, which caused losses of over $125,000, were held on a charge of arson. . A Defective Squib Killed Him. SHAHOKIN,‘Pa., April 1.-——While igniting ndefective squib in the Neilson mines at Shamokin a premature explosion took place, killing Peter Bru‘she. She Was One Hundred and Fifty. Puanux, A. T., April 1.:—Carmen Rod- eriguez, a Mexican woman, said to”be 150 years old, diedoat Tucson. Advertise in the Gazarrn. SILVER IN THE SENATE. An Animated Discussion Arises in Which Senator Hill Takes No Part. WASHINGTON, April 1.3—An animated silver discussion was sprung in the senate by a series of resolutions introduced by Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, which is to be contin- ued Friday. Pointed references were made by Mr. Morgan to the attitude of presiden- tial candidates on the question. Mr. Hill was present during the discussion, but took no part in it. Mr. Morgan offered a series of seven long resolutions instructing the committee on ' finance to make examination and report to the senate what had been the effect on the pfipe of silver bullion by the act of July 4, 1890, directing the purchase of silver and the issue of treasury notes thereon, and whether said act had in any manner con- tributed to maintain the two metals upon a parity with each other; whether the treas- ury notes had at any time been at adis- count, or Whether on the contrary they had not provided a safe currency and had not taken the place of gold shipped to Europe for speculative purposes, and thus save the people from a dangerous financial crisis. whether the coinage of either gold or silver was now actually authorized by any exist- ing law of the United States, with several othq' inquiries of like character. Mr. Morgan said he would ask that these resolutions should lie over to be printed, as he as well as others senators desired to ad- dress the seuate upon them. He wished to ascertain the opinions of senators on this point, and whether there were senators who, under the shadow of the coming heroes in the presidential contest soon to come upon us, were dumb on one of the most important questions of the day. In his own state of Alabama, with an in- dustrious and frugal population, there was today very serious embarrassment for the need of a currency, though they had re- dundant crops. It was important to ascer- tain whether this difficulty arose from do- mestic or foreign causes, and whether it was open to a remedy. It made no differ- ence whether Mr. Harrison or anybody else was the candidate of the Republican party, or whether Mr. Cleveland or anybody else was the candidate of the Democratic party, it was the duty of congress to take hold of the question. This was a subject for fair deliberation, upon which there should be neither cloud nor clot'ure, no matter what the result might be to the politics of the country. Mr. Sherman said he had no objection to the immediate passage of the resolutions, but if the senator from Alabama (Mr. Mor- gan) introduced them merely as a thesis upon which to base his discussion, it was hardly worth while to refer them at all. The senate by a vote of 29 to 34 refused to strike out the house provision authoriz- ing the detail of army officers to act as In- dian agents. Mr. Alden, of Washington, presented a petition in relation to congres- sional assistance to the Nicaragua canal. and remarked that he would like to know what progress was being made by the com- mittee on foreign affairs in considering this matter. ‘ Mr. Sherman replied in an inaudible tone. which induced Mr. Turpie, of Indiana, to complain that the remarks of the senator from Ohio were seldom heard on the Demo cratic side of the chamber, and he desired to have the senator’s reply on the Nicara- gua matter repeated. Mr. Sherman, in a slightly more distinct tone, stated that the Nicaragua canal wa.g ~ progressing satisfactorily under the work of a private corporation, chartered by con- gress. The company was making consider- able progress, but congress had done noth- ing whatever to aid the enterprise. The Weather. Increasing cloudiness, with light showers: southeasterly winds; slightly warmer. FINANCIAL AND COMDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stocli Exchange. NEW YORK, March 3l.—Money loaned at easy rates today at 1kg@2 per cent. Exchange quiet; posted rates, [email protected]; actual rates, 84.8%} 4.86%; for sixty days and [email protected]}{g for demand Governments quiet; currency 65, 109 bid; 45. coupon, 1175.4; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid. The stock market was very dull this morning. Up to noon the sales amounted to 101,1110 shares. Prices opened unchanged in most cases, but shortly after the opening a. selling of New Yorli and New England weakened the whole list That stock fell from 47% to 46%, and the othei stocks declined lé@§g, except in the case OI Manhattan, which was strong and advanced- from 119 to 121%. After the first call price: changed but slightly. In the hour to noon New England rallied to 46%, but that was the only stock that recorded any change of moment. A1 the close the market was dull at about the lowest figures. Closing prices: West. Union Tel. . 87% Del. 617 Hudson. . . .140}; Adams Express. . .144 Del., Lack. &. W. .1562 U. S. Express ..... — Denver ............ 17}; C., C., C. & I ...... 69%; Erie ........... .. . . 3034 N. Y. Central ..... 113% Lake Shore ....... 32;; Illinois Central. . .104 Northwest ........ 119% Northern Pacific. :32 Do. pref ........... — D0. pref ........... 61% Pacific Mail ....... 35 Central Pacific. . .. 3014 Reading... . . . . . . . . 561/ Union Pacific ..... 44%, St. Paul ........ ... 761/5 Missouri Pacific.. 59% Wabash ............ 12 Texas Pacific ..... 1014 Bur. & Quincy...107;:, Alton 6': T. H ..... 33 Canada Southern. 00% Canada Pacific. .. 88 N. Y. &N. 33.... i6 Ore. R‘y & Nav... 87 Ore. é‘a Trans... . . . — Rich. &' Terminal. 10x General Markets. NEW YORK, March 31.—COTTON-—Spot lot: dull; middling uplands, 6 11-160.; futures closec‘ steady; April, 6.310.: May, 5.450. FLOUR—Dull and weak; city mill extras sugars) for West Indies; Minnesota extras [email protected]: fine. $2@:1; superfine. [email protected]. WHEAT—Opened weak and %0. lower; dur ing the early trading a further decline of 5/40 was recorded, but toward noon there was a rally of %c.; receipts, 82,7 50 bushels; shipments 113,507 bushels; No. :3 red winter, 97%0. cash: April, 921,430.; May, 90%c.; J 11110, 38%,c. CORN-Opened weak and continued weali throughout the morning, closing MC. lowre; re- ceipts, 8,525 bushels; shipments, 51,878 bushels; N o. 2 mixed, 483430. cash; April, 47%;0.; May, 46140.; June, 44%c. OATS——Dull but steady; receipts, 50,225 bush els; shipments, 602 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 3450 cash; May, 34%0. RYE—Dull and unchanged at 88}é@9ll,éc. for . the whole range. ~ HARLEY—Dull; two-rowed state, 530.; No. : Milwaukee, 68c. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 30@36c. SUGAR—Refined steady; cut loaf and crushed, @5360; ' powdered, 4%@4%c.; con. fectioners‘ A, 4%@4-%c. COFFEE—Spot lots dull; fair Rio cargoes, 16%0. - PORK—Steady: new mess, [email protected]. ‘ LARD—Quiet: May, $6.51; July. 36.62. BUTTER—Dull and weak; creamery, west ern extras, 28%),0. . CHEESE—In the buyers‘ favor and steady; state factory, full cream. fancy white, 12%0. EGGS—Firm; state choice, 140.; western do.. 13%@14c. , TURPENTINE—Strong at 39@39}éc. ROSIN—Dnll; strained to good, $1.81}fi@l.42}fi. TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 4%@4 ll-lfic. PETROLEUM—Nominal. FREIGHTS—Quiet at unchanged rates. To,Build a Big Distillery. r CHICAGO, March 31.—Samuel Woolner, of Peoria, has completed the subscriptionsto $1,500,000 worth of stock, which. will, build at Peoria one of the largest distiller-lea in the world. . Advertise in the 017mm. 23 WALL sum. GREGORY BROS. AGENTS FOR THE Victor chcles! ' i Terms to suit. Secondhand wheels at bargains. 38 WALL Silk, Norwalk,,Ct., AND 52 SO. MAIN ST., S0. Nerwalk, Ct. HATS! HATS I I Just Received, 20 Dozen SOUTH NORWALK Union Made Hats! All the Latest Styles. SATIN TRIMMINGS, WAFT BROS. IIIIFFEELIIIFFEEII CAFE - ROYAL ROYAED- Jiu. fl EE: 1' WW" \ a @fifigt Quests Try them and be convinced. . walk ! NIGKERSON (l RWY). 35 : AND : 37 : MAIN :fSTREET. , WORST CASES CURED 'ro STAY cum-:0 IF uncom- EVERV ASTHMATIC. .. . Emminationficcbymail. - f ' PJ-IAROLD HAYES-M.D. ‘ 5' g - . BU F,.FL- . Y. .. .. q“, Residence, 23 WEST. AVENUE. PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Slate at Benedict’s. Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug Store. South Norwalk 3111147. Guaranteed. best terms : best specialties ; samples free. 319 l'2t Stone, Brick and Sewer Cflllll‘hbllll', 25f built houses in town; all In good order. woods, With a1. provements; private sewerage to the nel: has fine well of drinking water. . age on East avenue of over 91 feet, running through to the channel sell for less that its actual vs no. PROF. J. H. HEYI‘IEN, Organist and Director of St, film-31’s Church. ~——TEACHER OIL—- Piano, organ, Harmony, Singing, Violin and ’09110. Piano Instructional By the German llIcthOil. 321§tf G. J'. Ferries, HENRY L. SPICER. ARCHITECT. Ten Years Practi3al Experience. Satisfaction 50 WILTON AVENUE NOR-TVALK: . 2923m ME To take orders. No delivering orlfcol- lecting; no experience; steady work; GLEN Baos., Rochester. N. Wm. Sheldon, Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. Lock Box 36. Norwalli. For Sale. My residence,No. 148 East avenue. one of the most complete and. dean-able modfirn as 14 living_rooms. mostly finished in hard 1 the lateSt and modern 1m- chan- Front- 0701' 'n the rear. 1 Will 11110 feet. With good boatin facilities. A l to ' Salmon w. cam. .fi' :2...th Sick Headache and rzlieve all the troubles inci- dent to a. bi’iious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in tho Side, (to. While .their most remarkable success has been shown in cunng SICK Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre- venting this annoying complain-t,while they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the liverdand regulate the bowels. Even if they only \curn. _. , .4 ._ a ,. .. .. . r - F“. ,3 . 'i" ‘z. ' .~ .3; w - ' w. n. Ache th ey would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does not end here,and those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head ._ . , j‘ -’x. ' ‘. \ ..' ' '4 'r- ‘ 1"". u‘ .y'r -- . . Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. ‘ Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by iruggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE C0., New York. Small Pill. Small lee. Small Price. Mil/mew. Spring Season. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, $2.95. $325, $3.75. $4.00, 154-50. and upwards. Trimmed Crepe Hats and Bonnets, from $2.75 to $10.00. Children’s Trimmed Hats, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 to ' $6.00. Untrimmed Hats, 390., 490., 680., 790., to $2.98, Flowers and Feathers at low prices. " ’3 The newest styles and colors for Spring and Sum- mer. Lofa’Eo” Taylor Grand Street Store. N. Y. Studebaker Bros, 1.1 A}: 1.713.“: 1' CRING COMPANY. 265—267 Canal Street. 1‘0.) fer-r. East of Broadway. .. .riagc and wagon ware- mmus in New York «‘1 ,\ . in i: you will find wagons ofall (IL'SCIIiF ions to 5111: the “l-‘ai‘mcr" and pcoplcin all stations 0'. business. luv! 22‘. IIu\'.':11‘li S‘r-er‘ Hun-nor: m.- 1:: Carriages. buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Cab- Victorics, Landaus and nov- elties cf ail kinds- I l-‘az-m wagons. contractor's and farm carts. dry goods. lznznzlry. grocers and business wagons of all kinds. :1 full line of harness. and buggy whips. Street Sprinlzling \z Tagons and Carts. We have the finest and most complete line in the country. 6 ' 7 ‘Little Gem’ for lawn and flower-bud use is a novelty. Must be seen to be appreciated. Semi for Catalogues or call and see our full line of goods. 3111 WE WANT?! The bicycling public (and also those who contemplate purchasing a ' wheel this season) to know that we have at our office the GOVENTRY MAflHINISTS’ 00. riolcls, i/% 'I \ ’i/ 77W \\ ’Ix I’l/‘I . 1’ A“??? _\~L l l ‘_ l. ,\ . which are not excelled by any wheels made, at any price; which we will sell on the most reason able terms. Come in and see them whether you wish to buy or ot. . “:LADIES’OR GENTS’ l l- ~commune -'wuau Furnished, if desired. Whitney & Williams, mus Main 81., - f Norwiilk. KINGDYW’S REIGN Explosive Schools in Chicago, Bos- ton and New York. REWARDS FOR BAVAGHOL. Every One “110 Assisted in the Anarch- ist’s Capture Liberally Remembered by the French Government—The lilan’s Career of Crime. CHICAGO, April 1.——“Th_ere is a dyna- Inite school here in Chicago,” said a promi- nent labor official to a reporter. “There is also one in Boston and another in New York. The information came to me from a source which is absolutely reliable. The matter came up in a discussion of the ques- tion whether or not it is necessary for labor organizations to employ physical force in order to carry out the struggle for shorter hours and better pay. My informant was a believer in physical force, and held the doc: trine that the thorough organization of labor and the discovery of dynamite were the two things which would eventually bring about the equalization of the profits of labor between the employer and the em- ployee. Paris Bombs on Chicago’s Model. “Claiming that a. few of the advanced thinkers in this labor reform movement had recognized the importance of training up‘a trusted few in the use of dynamite as an offensive weapon, they had established the schools referred to, and he offered to back up his assertion by taking me to the Boston establishment.” This story of the labor official has been corroborated, so far as Chicago is concerned, by a telegram from Paris to the effect that the bombs which have been found there were made on the plan of a Chicago model. Police Inspector Shaack, who knows more about anarchism.and its followers than any one else not an anarchist in the city, says with reference to the story that the bombs now in use in Paris were made in this city: Many Bombs in the ‘i'v‘indy City. “I am inclined to think that they are using Chicago made bombs for several rea- sons, principal of which is that the style 01 bombs that are made in this city are vastly more destructive than anything that the French I ynamiters have ever constructed. There are plenty of bombs in this city now. On one occasion a cartload of bombs were taken away from a certain place where they were manufactured, and no one has been able to locate them. I believe they are in the city and ready to be used in case of trouble. There is also a lot of about 900 bombs secreted, but where the police have not yet been able to tell. I believe these bombs are divided up among the most faith- ful and trustworthy. At present there are probably 200 men in this city who know how to make dynamite bombs and who can make them on their own kitchen stoves at night.” Ravacliol's Thirst for Blood. PARIS, April 1.——The proof that Rava- chol, the anarchist leader in the recent out- rages, is a desperate criminal, whose neck should be under the guillotine, has intensi- fied the excitement and apprehension in re- gard to anarchist outrages. There is no longer any doubt of the identity of Rava- chol with the notorious criminal Koenig- stein. It is said that when a child he de- lighted in acts of cruelty and tortured mice and birds. On one occasion he cut the limbs 011‘ a kitten just able to walk and tried to make the suffering animal walk on the stumps. He frequently burned rats and mice with kerosen-- oil. As he grew up this disposi- tion gm lually sought human victims, and he would stab and injure younger boys who would resist his violence. He endeavored on one occasion to cut out a boy’s eye. The screams of the child attracted attention, and Koenigstein was prevented, from accOm- plishing his murderous purpose. It is stated that he has admitted that he is guilty of several murders, and that they were committed for the purpose of robbery. The police are busy at work on his record, and they have no doubt that they will show him to be one of the most desperate criminals of the age, who has simply taken anarchy as a cover for robbery and assassination. Caught by the Measurement System. A search of Ravachol’s lodgings has .brought to light a quantity of materials used in the manufacture of bombs. The police officials express themselves as very proud of their system of measurement for the detection of criminals, as, but for the . measurements, it might have been impos- sible to detect the identity of Ravachol with Koenigstein. At his examination to- day Ravachol denied connection with the dynamite outrages in St. Germain and the Rue Clichy. The keeper of the wineshop in whose place Ravachol was captured, and the waiter who told the police that Rav- achol was in the wineshop, have received a reward of 1,000 francs. The police commissary who made the ar- rest is to receive the ribbon of the Legion of Honor, and the six gendarmes who as- sisted him will receive medals and promo tion. The police believe that many sus- pected anarchists have thrown into the Seine large quantities of stolen dynamite and a number of infernal machines in their efforts to escape capture for having these articles in their possession. The authori ties have hired divers and the bottom oi the river will be thoroughly searched for explosives. A Big Rubber Combine. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 1.——A certificate of incorporation for the United States Rubber company was filed at New Brunswick. The company will have a. capi- tal of $50,000,000. Three New Brunswick companies are interested in the combina- tion, which is made necessary, it is claimed, because of the low profits in (the business, caused by competition. The Kaiser Gives It Up. BERLIN, April 1.—The defeat of the government on the vote for a new cruiser has convinced the kaiser and Chancellor Caprivi that successful administration in the face of the recent temper of the major- ity of the reichstag is impossible, and the reichstag has been prorogued by order of - the kaiser. Wanamaker Would Not Interfere. ALLEGHANY, Pa, April 1.—,—Friends ot ' Assistant Postmaster Myler, of Allegheny, who is under charges of embezzlement, ap- pealed without success to the postmaster general for a suspension of the prosecution. They Adulterated Lnndannm. PHILADELPHIA, April 1,—C.' H. Butter- worth and Clement Hinehman. mi?“ were held to bail upon the charge Of 88111118 adulterated laudanum Advertise in“ the Gamma. List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent Ofiice, March 29th. 1892. for the State of Connecticut.furnished us from the office of EABLE a SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 868 Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. A. Arens. assmnor to P. and F. Corbin, New Britain. lock. two patents. Babcock. .Meriden. sprocket wheel for tentering machines. . . F. C, Callahan, Bridgeport. assignor 35 to J. G. Klein. electrically controlled trap door. A. W. Cash..Br1dgeport. pipe vise. , H. H. Craigie. Stamford, flushing tank. H. A. Doty, New Haven. game. Q. E. Hart. asSIgnor to Stanley Works. New Britain. inside come stone. H. Hubbell. Bridg ort. electric switch. . . Hurd, assignor to Russell (t Erwin M’f’g (30.,New Britain. sash fastener. J ..Irish, Bridgeport, fabric frame for em- brordenng mac mes. fuel . King, Meriden. storage tank for liquid e . W. S. Loveland. Hartford. and E. C. Kenn. Bloomfield, lathe. . F. and W. M. Morton. New Haven. knob attachment. . ~ 0. G. Perkins, Hartford. electric' switch. W. A. Pitt. Stamford. steam engine. . C. H. Reid, Danuury, list rounding machine. L. D. Rockwell. assrgnor to New Departure Bell 00.. Br1stol, bell. Two patents. N. Ste lker. Hartford, bridle bit. N. C. Stiles, Middletown, clutch mechanism for power presses. L. C. 'Iuttle, North Haven. insect extermi- nadoii w i 01d M t‘ (1.1 1 . . . a rous, ‘ys 19., an . S. Ia mer, Litchfielcl. animal trap. . E. A. Willard. Greenwich. bodkin. DESIGNS . ' W, C. Homan, assignor to E. Miller it 00.. Meriden, lamp fount. . . 1ves. Bridge art, a s‘iznor to Ives. Blakeslee 85 Williams 0., toy gun. I. E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock. E. Seyler, Norwich. bath tub. Ewan 319%" DE L’AY BEE—.9 sushi T"36509°%9“‘ uC-ires Colds,Oon ha,Sore'l‘hront.0roup,1nflueaza. Whooping Cough. ronchitis Ind Asthma. A certain - 2". for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief 1n . ‘nnced stages. Use it. once. You will use the ex- . ii nt effect after taking the first dose. Sold by - um everywhere. Largo bottles. 50 cents and 81.00. We think we can cure a bad case of Backache quicker with one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters,than by any other application, and after the Backache is cured, you can still wear the plaster without dis- comfort for two or three weeks, or longer. This combination of Smart Weed and Belladonna is a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents Sled by drugaists evervwhere. Cleveland and Hill in New Jersey. JERSEY CITY, April 1.—-—As has already been announced, the Republican state con- vention to elect delegates to the national convention at Minneapolis will be held in the opera house in this city on Wednesday, April 27. The Democratic convention will be held just a week later. , It is said that the Democratic convention will be conducted in the interest of David Bennett Hill, and the Cleveland contingent proposes to make trouble. The sentiment for the ex—president is very strong in parts of the state. Within a few weeks some hard work has been done by Cleveland’s friends. They have opened headquarters and begun issu‘ ing a weekly paper called The State. They contemplate starting a daily newspaper either in J crsey City or Trenton before long, and thus making a vigorous fight for recognition. They even go so far as to say that in case they are beat-en at the regular convention, as they expect to be, another convention will be held, and a delegation will be sent to Chicago to contest the claim of the Hill del- egates. New Census in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, April 1. — Robert P Porter, superintendent Of the census 01 1890, has ordered a new industrial census 01 Philadelphia, in consequence of the disclo sures of Charles Heber Clark’s report of his ' recent census of three wards. -_ 0|THANK id: We no longer use the ’ old-fashioned com- ‘ mon stove polish at '- Our home. We insist on having ' Enameline. It being a paste, can-— ~ not spll like a. liquid, fin: will not burn, makes ’ no dust. no small. gives a jet black gloss, and is easily applied. Your~deale keeps lt.try one box, It costs only 5 and 10 cts. or send 2 cents for sample to .I. l. PHESGOTT & 00., lo. Berwick, Ma. ' In." 72" Amos and the McKinley Bill. BOSTON, April 1. —Ex'-Governor Amee announces that he will be a candidate for delegate at large before the Republican con- vention. He says: “I understand that my name was considered by the central state committee, but was rejected because, in the opinion of the committee, I was not sound on the tariff question. As that statement has gone forth, I am willing to go before the state convention as a candidate that I may ascertain how large a proportion of the del- egates agree with me in my views on the tariff. If a man is, to be read out of the party because he does not believe in every line of the McKinley bill, because he be- lieves in free iron ore and ample duties on pig iron and is opposed to prohibitive du- ties, then the Republican partylwill soon be small enough.” ' 13W EE‘WI’ORTH A GUINEA A80 5 X.” MWNWM W V V‘W 9!. ‘l N 19:.— STOP THIEF. Dyspepsia is ntealing the roses from man’- ladies cheeks, and making many men s laces blanch, ilEEOHAM’s mu m" 9 u. lick Hm mu an i? :cgmon tho om: “veg nil Rune". Price .5 cont- . box. , Covered with I Mia- and mm. b New York De t. Canal 5:. “‘2'
Norwalk Chronicler