‘ ’l'r'nth abOveall things} '
FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1893.
filtered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper l
BLAINE A LITTLE BETTER.
Ele Suffered No Relapse and Dr. Loomll
Has Returned to New York. '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—A reporter met
Dr. Johnson, Mr. Blaine’s physician, at
the door of the latter’s residence after he
had paid his usual call yesterday, and in
response to a question the doctor said
that Mr. Blaine'had a good night, and
that they thought him better. Dr. John-
ston was accompanied by Dr. Loomis, the
New York specialist, who came here to
see Mr. Blaine. They took the carriage
awaiting them and gave orders to the
coachman to drive to the railroad
station. After returning from the
station Dr. Johnston said that the
visit of Mr. Loomis could not be re-
garded as significant, or as indicating
that there had been a serious turn in Mr.
Blaine’s condition. There was really no
necessity for the visit, be said, but the
opportunity presenting itself Dr. Loomis
came to Washington—which he had con-
templated doing for some time—to per-
sonally see the patient. Dr. Loomis,
Dr. Johnston said, was gratified at the
improved condition of Mr. Blaine. Un-
less a relapse occurs Dr. Loomis will not
return to Washington for a Week or so.
rv‘rucs FALLING 0111‘.
Only Three Cases Reported in New York
Yesterday.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—There was a falling
off in the number of new typhus fever
cases and of deaths from typhus fever
yesterday. The three deaths reported up
to 6 o’clock last evening were Of patients
who had been removed from 34 Bayard
street. Of the five new cases reported all
but one came from the lodging houses al-
ready under control of the Health'ofiicers.
One patient is supposed to have contract-
ed the disease on Blackwell’s Island. The
total number of deaths is 14.
The Oldest Hotel Clerk is Ill.
'NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Samuel Loomis
White, who enjoyed the reputation of
being until a year .ago the oldest hotel
clerk in active service in the world, is ill
with pneumonia at the Everett House,
with which he has been connected for
many years. Mr. White was born in 1817,
and is anative of New Hampshire. He
remembered the rooms in the Everett
House when it was opened before the
war. Proprietor Weaver retired Mr.
‘White on a pension a year ago.
Two Arrests for a Stabbing.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa... Jan. 6.—A quarrel
over a challenged vote took place at the
private election polling place at Forty-
ilrst street and Lancaster avenue during
which Thomas Gal Miner was stabbed in
{he abdomen and is not expected to, live.
Detectives Geyer and Crawford arrested
Dr. William E. Werntz, a well-known
politician, and Thomas Scott, colored,
who is in his employ.
A Case Of January and May.
STEUBENVILLE, 0., Jan. 6.——Mr. John
B. Garrett, the wealthy 76-year-old mer-
chant, and Miss Maud Miller, the pretty
20-year-old grocery clerk, were quietly
married. Joshua Manley, a wealthy real
estate dealer, procured the marriage
license which Garrett’s children tried in
vain to prevent. It was reported that
Garret had divided his $90,000 among
his children.
Beers ‘Vithdraws His Suit.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The suit brought
by William H. Beers, err-President of the
_. New York Life Insurance Company, for .
payment at the rate of $37,000 a year un-
der a contract made with the Board of
Directors in February, 1892, has been
' withdrawn.
Died ‘\ 'ith 3 Pipe in His Hand.
GALENA, ‘11., Jan. 6.-—John Burns, who
made a fortune in lead mines and out-
lived it all, died in the poorhouse, aged
1101. He chewed and smoked tobacco all
his life, and died with a pipe in his hand.
Bowen Defeated Fielden.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.——The first fistic
event under the auspices of the Crescent
City Athletic Club was decided last night.
The'principals were Andy Bowen and Joe
Eielden, who fought for a $3,000 purse.
Bowen won in the twenty-second round.
There were about 6,000 persons present,
undievery (ne seemed to_._be impressed
with the leeling that the club was a sub-
stantial cnefrom'the ground up.
Three Boats to Race Her.
BOSTON, Jan. 6. ——The Herald’s corre-
spondent in Scotland cables that the
Carroll boat willhaveafield of three Brit-
,ish boats to race against in crossing the
Atlantic. The Valkyrie and the. Prince
of Wales’s yacht will meet her, anda third
yacht will be built on the Clyde by Wil-
liam Fife, Jr. -. .
Skated a Mile in 3:22 4-5.
LONDON, Jan. 6.—James Aveling, the
well-known amateur champion skater,
performed an unprecedented feat in the
skating line yesterday at Lingay Fen. He
skated one mile with’three sharp turns in
3.22 4-5, beating the world’s record.
Paris Wants Frank Ives.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Paris is again stretch- ,
ing out its arms for Frank C. Ives, the
American ‘billiard champion. He is
wanted by three concerns, each of which
is anxious to pay him 500 francs or .about
596 per day. \ "
Yesterday’s Snow Storm.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-—The snow storm
extended yesterday over the Middle, At-
lantic and New England States, ,and
thence westward over the Lake regions
and the Ohio Valley to Michigan and In-
diana. The storm centre was over the
Lake regions, having mOved northeast-
ward from 'Miss3uri, and was traveling
toward the New England States, showing
slightly increasing energy and attended
' by high northwest winds on the lakes and
\
northeast winds on the Atlantic coast.
The snowfall was heaviest in the interim
of New York and New England.
-—~—-——-—--—+
A Long-leéd' Slave. _' ,_
COLUMBIA, S. 0., Jan. 6.—The oldest
woman in the State died here yesterday.
Her name was \Flora Font-inc and she
was 117 years old. Shawna the slave .101
“I. William Dessaussure and came to
Columbia when it was .a settlement. ' Up.
to three weeks, ago, she. could threads,
- JERSEY our Hues.
Owing ’to scvaral recent deaths of
h;,-drop..c;.~ia_ln Jersey C.ty, the health
authorities of that city have increased
the (Log- .ux from :5 Cents to $1.
Yeats-Lay the Board of Water Com-
missonsrs vo.cd to reject the bid of the
company which othred . to supply Jersey
C.ty v.‘1-.1 water. ’lhe price was consid-
uiuu .0.) 11.311. ' ' - .,
Mrs. Thoma-s McMurray of 254 Sherman
arenw, Jets 3 City, ca.l.d upon the po-
lice o. .n .1. p .Z-J-J yestereay and reported
that re): unsound had been missing from
home since January 2.
The suit OI lliss Louis Iten of Union
H_ill,1or $20,000 damages against Joseph
S.e-n came up for trial in Hudson County
Cucl‘l’. yesterday. A handsome young
woman who sat beside Stein is said to be
the cause of breaking the match.
_____’_____—
Obituary. .
Dr. F. J. Young, president of the
Bridgeport Board of Health.
James Walters, aged 80, the oldest gro-
cer on Long Island, at the home of his
son at Pearsalls, L. I. .
Oscar F. Wiener, aged 55, one of the
leading lawyers of Michigan, at Saginaw.
He was a nephew of Gov. Moses Wiener.
Mrs. A. F. Bandelier, aged 57, at Lima,
Peru. \ With her husband, Prof. Bande-_
lier, she was making archwological re-
searches in South America.
I have been troubled with catarrh
for ten years and have tried a number of
remedies. but found no relief until I pur-
chased a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm.
I consider it the most reliable prepara-
tion for catarrh and cold in the head.—
Geo. E. Crandall, P. M., Quonochwn-
taug, B. I ‘
The .Malne Legislature.
AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. 5.—The Sixty-sixth
Maine Legislature was organized yester-
day. In the Senate A. M. Spear was elect-
ed President. . In the House A. R. Savage
was elected Speaker. It is evident that
considerable seashore fishery legislation
will be asked for.
A J usticc 0)"th Peace Says.
Hon. John Nealey, justice of the
peace and ex-member of the House of
Representatives from Meredith, N. H.,
was for twelve years a terrible suflerer
with rheumatism. He says : I cannot
obtain any medicine which does me so
much good as your Sulphur Bitters,
and I think it is the best medicine
made. '
Don’t Want the Negro Vote.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.—’1‘he Eutaw Club,
the swell Republican organization of the
city, has taken'the initiative in ignoring
the negroes‘ in this city, and other clubs
propose to follow the example. The mat-
ter has caused a sensation among the
colored men, who have always considered
themselves of great weight in local poli-
tics. ~ _._-_-
I have been troubled with chronic
catarrh for years. Ely’s Cream Balm
is the only remedy among the many
that I have used that affords me relief.
———E. H. Willard, Druggist, Joliet. Ill.
New Hmnyslrirc‘s Law Makers.
CONCORD, 1‘: . 121., Jan.5.—Bcth branches
of the Legis'alurs met yesterday and or-
ganized. In the House 355 of the 358
members qua med. Robert H. Chamber-
lain (Rap ) ol l_..-, r1111, was elected Speaker
by 2.7 Votes .gains‘. 145 lorCharlcs H.
Hoyt (Dcm.) ,
”Why Should I
not have confidence in that which
has done me a (world of good?
If you.had sufi'ered years with liver
complalnt and got cured by using Sul-
phur Bitters, would not you have
confidence in them? J. B. NASH, Ho-
tel Winthrop, Boston. '
Nebraska’s Senate Didn’t Organize.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan.. 5.—Tl:e Senate
failed to effect a permanent organization
;.este:day and the inauguration of state
officers Will probably not 'occur today as
rxpeced. The Populist and Democratic
SSI)EL.UI.3 have been in almost constant
Camus, but they have thus far been un-
aLle ro'make satisfactory terms. for a
fusion in mm; nizing. -
All cases of weak or lame back, back-
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by
wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Price 25 cents. Try them.
.Members Sworn in by" Gov. Russell.
BOSTON, Jan. 5,—Both branches of the
Legislature met yesterday. The Senate
organized by the re-election of;President
Pinkerton of Worcester. In the House
the Speaker and Clerk of 1892, Messrs.
William E. Barrett and Edward A. Mc-
Laughlin were re-elected. Two hundred
' and twenty-nine members of the House
took the oath, which was administered
by Gov. Russell. . .
For any case of nervousness, sleep-
lessnes, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter’s Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price inmarket.
Only Onc contestant Left.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jun. 5.—New com-
plications in the Senatorial fight arise
every day. Yesterday was made note-
worthy by the withdrawal of Jeremiah
Lynch, which leaves the Democratic field
clear for Stephen M. White. Lynch had
a small following but he might have ral-
lied maly discontented Democrats.
Palpitation of the heart, nervous-
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet, pain in the back,
and other forms of weakness are re-
lieved by Carter’s Iron Pills, made
specially for the blood, nerves ,. and
complexion. ~
Michigan’s Pblitical Situation.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 5.—There is but ’
little change in the Senatorial situation.
Both sides continued confident and each
believes it has added cause for rejoicing.
The election of W. A. Tatum of ,Grand
Rapids, as Speaker of the House is claimed
by the Stockbridge men as 9;. victory
which indicates the strength of their can-
didete for Senator. _ ‘ .
Big Dinners. ‘ x .
Every day in this city, thousands. of
persons eat too much at dinner, and;"as
a consequence, suffer from Sour. Stom-
‘ach, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, &c. - I v'these W111 take just one of
Carter’s L1 tle Liver Pills immediately
after eating they will be surprised by
the entire absence obthose. unpleasvant
:feehngs which daily distress‘them, and
may continue in their imprp' . r .course‘
.«ptz: eating-"I big diners 11, hummer.
Only one little pill, remember.
WEEKLY- NORW‘ALKF" G_AZETTE--“’.
lll Bfllfllwllllllll.
Senator Vilas Talks Against
~ the Anti-Option Bill.
DENOUNCES‘ THE MEASURE AS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL. V _.
Senator Hill lnlrodUces 21 Sharp
Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 —The feature of
yesterday’s session of t 9 Senate was the
speech delivered by Mr. Vilas of Wiscon-
sin against the Anti-Option bill. For
nearly three hours he held the undivided
attention of the Senate while he stated in
a prepared argument, delivered with great
earnestness and impressiveness, the con—
stitutional objections which, in his opin-
ion, precluded the possibility Of its pass-
age by the Senate.
because it was unconstitutional. It was
not merely that the bill was unconstitu-
tional, in transcending the proper limits
of Congressional power, but it directly
invaded the sovereignty and peculiar Gov-
ernmental functions of the States. It
was a step, a flagrant advance, to central-
ization. '
Then came an argument of question and
answer between Mr. Vilas and Mr. Wash-
burn.
Senator Hill introduced a resolution
pushing on the bill to shut off immigra-
tion for a year. The resolution went over
till to-day.
The second general appropriation bill to
pass the House this session was the Forti-
fication Appropriation bill, and it went
through without amendment or the
slightest debate. Mr. Breckinridge of
Kentucky had it in charge, and he steered
the craft into port without meeting with
any adverse wind. A few private pension
bills were passed, and the House ad-
journed without a quorum.
”McLane for French llIinister.
WASHINGTON, D. (3., Jan. 6.—Informa-
tion has been received here from New
York to the effect that Mr. Cleveland has
decided to tender the French mission to
ex— Gov. Robert McLane of Maryland. It
is understood that Mr. McLane called
upon the President-elect a short time
ago to pay his respects and offer some
suggestions about the distribution of
Federal patronage in Maryland. Mr.
Cleveland informed the ex-Governor that
he would be xpected to go to France
after the 4th of Llarch as American Min«
ister. Mr. McLane held the same posi-
tion during Mr. Cleveland’s previous ad-
ministration.
“'hat Henry \Vatterson Says.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 6.—Mr. Henry
Watterson, the brilliant Kentucky edi—
tor, statesman and platform orator, talked
entertainingly at the Southern about the
attitude of John G. Carlisle toward the
Cleveland administration. “You can
state it as my belief,” said Mr. Watter-
son, “that Mr. Carlisle will accept the
proffered portfolio in the Treasury. I
suppose I am in as close and intimate
touch with Mr. Carlisle as anybody on
earth not even accepting the members of
his own family,and though I haven’t seen
him for three weeks I, am confident that
he is bound to yield to the tremendous
pressure upon him.”
Bourke Cockrau Indigm’mt.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jan. 6.—Congress-
man Bourke Cockran is quite indignant
at the unauthorized announcement that
‘he aspires to the chairmanship of the
Ways and Means Committee in the next
House. Mr. Cockran said: “I wish you
would give that silly statement an un-
ualified denial. I am not 'a. candidate
or the chairmanship of this committee
and I would not serve in that capacity if
it should be offered to me.”
Murphy’s Chances Are Sure Ones.
' ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 6.—All talk of any
opposition at the Democratic caucus to
the unanimous nomination of Edward
Murphy, Jr., for Senator has died out
here. The formal caucus will be held
next Tuesday, but no one regards it as
possible that there will be any change of
sentiment between now and then except
an increase in the intensity of the Demo-
cratic support of Mr. Murphy.
Gray “’ants NO Honors.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 6. —— The
friends of Senator George. Gray of Dela-
ware, say that he has decided not to leave
the Sepatg for a seat in the Cabinet. There
is little doubt that Mr. Cleveland has
been rather anxious to give Senator Gray
an invitation to become a memberof the
Cabinet, either as Secretary of State or
,Attorney - General.
' New York,
January 2nd, 1893.
‘ Royal comfort for you,
whether'indoors 01' out--—takes
only a minute to know about
it. , .
Outdoors first : Ulsters.
We look out first of all for
com fort-«every one wants that.
Then we give you luxury,
wear or style, one by one, or
all together. $18 to $42.
Will-send you samples if you
like.
Indoor comfort: find it in
our house coats. $5 to $15, or
dressing gowns, $10 to $15.
1 Turkish [towcling bath robes,
$4,, and fuzzy. flannel, 4. 7-5 ;
make a Cold bath‘ seem .warm.
Can’t' send you. samples : but
tell us about What you want,
and we’ll Send you a coat.
Send back what you don’t
like,°of cohrSe. . ~
' Free deliveriesf' call porntsfwithln one nun.
dred miles 0le w-York city.
He opposed the bill.
. ~ , .u ‘ s
5
/
\
._ We are glad that you, happened 1,. See/this because
ant ToTalk lg;
I
* We
To you a minute this
morning about our
GREAT
LINEN SALE!
.Of course we do not limit the sale of linens for three days, but. such goods at such
prices will not go begging for customers/ “The early bird Story” will apply here
[with great force. We get all our linens direct from the importers'knd hence we are
able to sell them as low as other dealers buy them. , All the goods olferéd in this sale
are new and of the very latest patterns. Not a single back number in theentiro'ctock.
Note the prices. '
TflBLE -LE:JWEJVS!
Unbleached table damask, all linen, 210 yd. Heavy unbleached damask, our 32c.
"quality at 250 yd. Good quality unbleached damask, sold everywhere at 42c. our
our sale price only 350 yd. 62-in damask (you never Saw anything like it) at 44.3 yd.
Good heavy bleached damask, only 35c yd. Our regular 55c damask will go at. 45yd'
Bleached damasl<,'handsome patterns, 680 quality, at 57 c yd. Beautiful patterns in
7 O-in damask for 620 yd. Bleached damask, 70 inches wide, worth 870, at 7 80 yd.
100 doz 5x8 napkins at 980 doz. 100 doz 5x8 napkins at $1.25 doz 5O doz 3X4
napkins (red border) at. $1.15 doz. 50 doz 34 napkins, wOrth $2.50 at $1.98 doz.
25 doz 3x4 napkins, worth $2.7 5 at $2.19 (102. 68x68uin table cloths, for this sale..
660 each.- 8X4 knotted fringe table cloths at $1.19 each. 8x10 knotted fringe table
cloths at $1.49 each. 8x4 bordered table cloth, $51.93. 8x12 berdered cloth,no fringe
$1.82. 8x4 turkey red and cardinal cloths, $1.05 each.
‘ TOWELS. .
Our assortment of towels is so great that it would require a whole newspaper in
order to quote pr1ces. All we ask is that you call and see them. However, you must
move qulckly to move effectually; good things have wings and are apt to fly away.
, THE 3 0S T0519“ STflflE!’
1
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, - - - - - NOrwalk, Conn
THE LEADING DRY ooos STORE. '
TRISTRAM YATT,
' No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
H©LIDAY BARGAINS).
We have placed on sale our entire line of Holiday
Goods. In every department may be found new goods
sultable for presents. We are showing the largest and
finest line of Holiday Handkerchiefs that can be fOund.
Ladies’ plain linen Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ embroirdercd
Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ silk . initial Handkerchiefs, Ladies’
real point lace Handkerchiefs. . ‘ '
. Gent’s linen Handkerchiefs, Gent’shemstitchcd Hand-
kerchlefs. Gent’s colored border Handkerchiefs. Gents’ plain
Sllk Handkerchiefs, Gents initial Handkerchiefs, Gent’s silk
Mufflers. _. . *
.KID AND FABRIC GLOVES ll
We are showing a full line of Foster Kid Glovesin 5
and 7 hooks. Black and colored Mousquitaire Gloves, in
dressed and undressed. Biaritz Gloves of our own impor-
tation. .Fivc button gloves ,in blue, pink, red and all
the latest 'shades. Gent’s KID Gloves. Gent’s Graven
tan driving gloves, goat’s buck gloves andmittens, gent’s
fur llrlvmg gloves, ladies.’ and grants cashmeregloves. '
._,.ilFA,.N'GY GOODS! -' ‘ FA‘1‘10.YG‘0(.’1"Sl ‘ 4
‘ Oakand plush-dressing- cases, glove and handkerchief boxes, shaving Bets, Smck‘j‘
Sets, 931? Edna."PlllSh"Work boxes, collar and calf boxes, ladies“ and goat’s-pocket.bo. is,
:Sllk and: “gangrenous in “naturd‘wcod. horn. iVory...silver..and;.gnldhand1es= .. '
. {31317. l"
r
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Norwalk Chronicler