Hr. Wank Gimd Cherry Valley, Mass. Strong and healthy Hood’s. Overcame Debility, ’ _Hoadache,.Nenousness. Husband and Wife Both Bencfited. ‘ My wife and I have derived great benefit 'from Hood’s Sarsaparilla so that we think it an indispensable medicine in our house. It cured me of general debility and mail-assimilation of food, and made me strong and healthy. It brought my wife back to health, after suffering for nearly ten years with nervous debility, sick headache and loss of appetite. She was in very Weak and Discouraged. Condition, as the medicines had all failed. But Hood’s Sarsaparilla has completely cured her, Hood’s and since she began taking it, she has gained about 20 pounds in welghtand is well and strong.” FRANK GmAnn, Cherry Valley, Mass. Sax-sa- parilla HOOD’S PILLS :Ilrc prempt and efficient, yet ‘casy in actiom 5914,;l’3" allIdmggisls. 25c. as TEN YEARS FOR WEEKS. The New York Embezzler of $1, 300,- 000 Pleads Guilty. , . NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Francis H. Weeks, the lawyer. trustee and' clubmsn, accused of the embezzlement of over a milliOn - dollars from various estates in his charge, when brought before Recorder Smyth pleaded guilty and was immediately sen- tenced to ten years at hard labor in Sing Sing state prison. In answer to the usual questions, W'eeks said he was 49 years old, married, and lived at No. 11 E. 24th street. Re- corder Smyth said: “I regret to have to sentence a member of the same profession as my own,‘ and. one of a firm with whom I have had business dealings. It is par- ticularly hand that a person of such posi- tion should do such things.” The recorder then sentenced him to 10 years at hard labor in Sing Sing. ~ Weeks bowed slightly and turned away from the bar. He was hustled upstairs to the grand jury room, where he had a long talk with his wife. The sentence is the law’s limit.‘ Under the trustee act Weeks can get another five ycarsif he doesn’t pay back all the money he stole, plus the interest and 20 per cent. additional. District Attorney N 1coll when seen at- terward said that the sentence often years really amounted to only about six and a half if the prisoner is well behaved. Weeks was indicted by the October' grand jury on five counts, the most important being the theft of $185, 000 from the Baroness von Linden, and the theft- of $85,000 from Mrs. N icholas Fish, on which indictment he was sentenced. His embez- zlements in the aggregate amounted to about $1, 300, 000, and the general opinion is that he got ofi extremely well with ten years. THIRTY DEAD; EIGHTY INJURED. Anarchists Arrested for the Dynamite Explosion at Barcelona. ' li'lADRID, Nov. 9.—Dispatches from Bar- celona say-that the men who threw the bombs into the midst of spectators at the Lyceum opera house Tuesday night are sump used to have sat in the fourth or fifth 5.1111ch y . Ff teen persons were killed instantly by the explosion. Fifteen others who were injured have since died. Eighty persons are seriously ill from wounds or shock. Among the wounded is Herr Wicke, representative of English and North Amer- ican mercantile firms. No other persons having business relations to "American or British firms were injured. Soldiui, the Italian anarchist who was arrested, has made a confession, but it is discredited. Lust night nine anarchists were arrested in Barcelona on susp.cion of complicity in the crime. The government has decided to expell all foreign anarchists from Spain and to pass drastic bills as soon aspossible against Spanish- anarchists. Big Gas Combine. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—A special to a morning paper says that a combine of all the natural gas companies of the Lima district in the state of Ohio has been formed. C. S. Brice, United States sena- tor, is said to have taken a big block of Vhestock for himself and another for I ' friend. IS. A. Baxter, of the First Na- tional bank. of Lima, is president. For some time he has been leasingterritory in Indiana for the combine. Gas will be piped from there to supply the Ohio sys- tems. the local supply having been almost exhausted. Sensational Fate. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 9.—A man who is thought to have been James Ber- nard, a New York newspaper man, and who has been working on an oyster dredge, for the purpose, it is supposed, of getting material for a sensational article, had. a quarrel with the captain of the dredge on Monday night. The latter seized an iron bar and struck Bernard ‘with it, knocking him' overboard. He was drowned, and the body has not yet been recovered. Quit Their Church. EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Nov. 9.--In conse- quence of hostility of- Rev. Mr. Frees to ' the Ancient Order of United Workman, several families, embracing forty-six per- sons. have seceded from the church. Mr. Prees claims the tenets of the church are such that no member of it can belong to the United Workmen. He says its ritual is not in harmony with the Lutheran doo- ‘ trine Cures? 1:me Bill Wilma? Will Return to Brazn if He ' is Wanted There. ' Claims to Know Nothing About Mel- 10's Plans, But His Private Secre- tary is in Brazil, Presumably ‘0 Sound Public Sentiment. (Copyright, 1893, by the United Press.) PARIS, Nov. 9. ——~Comte d'Eu, Pedro’ s son-in-law and Admiral Mello’ 5 candidate for a new throne in Brazil. re- turned to his home in the suburbs late last week andon Monday gave his firstIrecep- tion. 5 I' . 4" ' He lives in the village of BoulOgneoS'ur- Seine, just outside of Paris. His house in the Boulevard de Boulogne faces the Au- teul park and race course and, although hardly palatial, is roomy and pleasant. 'After his fall Dom Pedro visited this house every Monday afternoon to meet his‘ friends and former subject who mades the Comte d’Eu palace their Weekly rendcz-II: j \ous wheneve1 they were in Paris. More Attention Now Paid Tl‘icrn. Since the emperor" s death the co nut and countess have continued their Monday receptions when they were in town. Last Monday’ 3' reception was better attended in fact.- than any reception given for many moiiths before the present rebellion in Brazil. The imperial princess was in good spirits. The haughtiness which rendered her so unpopular in Rio J aneiro has been toned down somewhat. Her husband, with his usual urbanity, turned off every reference to politics. The Comte Would Not Talk. Several attempts were made to draw from him Opinions on current events in Brazil, but he frustrated them all. ' Chevalier de Guimaroe, the family’s political adviser, was less reticent. After allowing himself to be led into a discus- sion of affairs in Brazil, he spoke snout-1 r1- .tially thus: Held Aloof from Politics. “Ever since the imperial family‘ left Brazil, they have not swerved from their policy of holding aloof from politics. Comte d’Eu has known nothing of Admi- ral Mello’s or any other insurgent’s plans. He desires that his name be in no wise connected with the present course of events in the republic. The rebels have received from him. neither money nor encouragement. Will Serve Brazil if Called. Should the B1azilian nation, howevei, at any time call upon the imperial family to resume the reins of government, 'I do not doubt that the princess and her hus- band would do their duty. ' ' Feeling the Pulse of the People. The United Press correspondent has,‘ learned from another source, 'Iwhich there, I‘ is good reason to regardwi-th‘ confidence, ' that the Comte d’Eu’s “private secretary: has been in Brazil for sometime, avowodly to visit his relatives, bnt really toascertain whether the majority .Of— the people would respond to a proclamation calling "upon them to recognize the printess’s rights to the throne. May Thé'n Aid Mello. I _ The secretary will arrive here Within a few days to report the results of his mis- sion. What he says will probably deter- mine whether the count and his w C will give overt su'ppblt tn the Mello party in Brazil. Dr. Moncrieff’b Body Found. WASHINGTON, rNov. 9.——Mr. Dunn. the United States minister to Tokio, Japan, reports to the state department that the body of Dr. David Scott Moncrieflf,’ of Har- vard university, has been found-at a place called Vingov, on the Saghalia'u coast of Siberia. He, was drowucd last August while out inn small sail boat. To Try Again to Register-Chinamen. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.7—Commissioner John' S. Miller, of the internal revenue bureau has begun the preparation of the treasury regulations for the registration of Chinamen under the recent act of tongress extending the operation of the licary law forsix months; Death of an Aged Doctor. BOSTON, Nov. 9.-.-Dr. Charles Frederick Crehore is dead at Newton Lowor Falls, aged 65. He was known throughout, the - state as a philanthrophist, and was one of the leading citizens of Newton, having been engaged in manufacturing for over 30 years. Lowest Treasury Balance for Years. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. —The treasury balance has its head just above water, the figures standing $100, 42-7, 639, Of which $84, 343, 921 is in gold and $16, 083, 718 in currency. This is the lowest treasury bal- ance in recent years. Floods in Italy. , Roms, Nov. 9. —A dispatch from Cas- sino says the town and the 'whole sur- rounding country are flooded with four feet of water. Railway traffic between Naples and Rome is suspended. Enroute to Win a Chinese Bride. ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. —Commandcr W. H. Whiting, late of the United States steamer Alliance, has arrived from Guate- mala, en route to Honolulu, where he will be married to Miss Ah Fong. May Receive the Next GOlden Rose. PARIS, Nov. 9.——It is said in catholic circles that the Anchduchess Stefanie, widow of Crown Prince Rudolph, of Aus- tria, will receive the next golden rose of virtue from the pOpe. Predicts EIX-Quecn Lil's .Restoration. ISAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.—J. D. Sprock. lee, in an interview last night, predicted the speedy restoration of the Hawaiian monarchy. Woman Suffrage Victory. DENVER, Nov. tcrior show a steady increase in the major- rty for woman suflrage. . They alliread the Guam. Dom. thing less than a million pounds, illift' it an army of 4, _000 men would have _I market. Rev. Edward Lawrence Critically lll . 9.—Returns from the ins: PHILADELPHIA, months of the most critical work the heaviest nickel-steel armor. ever: fitted in the world 1.... been successfully rounded into the after barbette of the battle-ship Indiana, which' 13 now nearing completion at Cramp’s shipyard. The thickness of the barbette will be exceeded in this coun. try only by the thickness of the armor of the ship, I, Thef- Indiana. is now practically ready for Sea. Technically, however, she is only 80 per cent. finished. The barbette on which the finishing. touches have just been put has been in course of construction for two years. It was designed to carry out the original scheme of the battle-ships, and in con-- formity with the law requiring those Ves- sels to carry the heaviest guns and armor afloat. So ponderous was the structure that the Bethlehem iron company had to‘ cast it in. 13 plates, which ware fOrg'ed under a 1004 ton hammer. The b'a'rbet‘te is 30 feet in -diamete1-,' 13 feet high and 17 inches thick. Its tetal weight is 406 tons, some- and to to exert their utmost strength. M. B. CURTIS IN BOSTON. Hev Declares That. His Trial in San Francisco Cost Him $80,000. BOSTON, Nov. 9. —M. B. Curtis, the actor, is in this city at the Parker house, registered under the name of James Pow-~ crs, Sorrento. He' is very nervous and is evidently in great need of rest. Speaking of his recent trial in San Francisco, he said it had cost him $80,000. He had finally got to Boston and Intended. to take a thorough rest. ver paper, he said, was absciutely false. ’1h1s1nterv1cw was to the. effect that he was wanted in San FranCisco for inbing jurors and was tiying to slip Out” of the state in o1dcr to Iget east. , JERRY RUSK VERY LOW. The cit-Secretary’s Condition Alarms His Friends. VIROQUA, Wis, Nov. 9. -.—The condition ‘ 5 o f ex- Secretary Jerry 'Ru'sk, who has been ill for some days at his home in this city, has grown alarming, and his friends are, filled with the greatest fears. Mr. Rusk spent a bad night and suffered two chills, which left him in Ia greatly on- .feeblcd condition. 'Dr. Hamilton of Ohio has been sum monedIto his bedside and is now in con- ' sultation with the localehysiciaI ns. Dry Goods Market Improving. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-—Thc dry goods market generally reflected an improved tone yesterday, and there was evidence of more doing in the aggregate than lately noticeable. Cellcctlons were again favor- ably reported upon”, and' the encouraging character of the payments contributes ma- terially to a more hopeful view of the BALTIMORE, Nov. 9. —Rev. Edward A. Lawrence, D. D pastor of the First Con- Igrcgational church, is crically ill at the 'Johns Hopkins ' hospital. Mrs. Laura Nunn, Dr. Larvrence’s fiance, arrived in company with the doctor’s ~mother from “ Boston and are with him. Trouble to Get a Coughlin Jury. CHICAGO, Nov. _.9 -—..-Great difficulty is ' being encountered in the selection of a jury to try Dan Coughl. n, convicted of com-_ Cronin, and .' granted a new trial by the supreme court. . plicity in the murder of Dr. It is thought the trial will occupy the court for several weeks. _ Mr. Harrity‘s Views. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. —When Chair- man Harrity, of the national democratic committee, was asked for his views onlthe election he said: “This was not. a demo- cratic year and the expected has hllpp'ened. These tidal waves or landslides come to each of the great parties. ” - Body W'ashed Ashore. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Nov. 9. e—The body of a man was wash ad ashore here last even- ing. A Fall River pass bearing the name of John Newton, and a marriage certificate of John Newton, of Newton creek, Mass, Was found in his pocket. Election Result BOOms' Wheat. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. -—The wheat market in this City and at all wheat centres throughout the northwest yesterday was unusually active and advancing. Many operators attributed this to the result of the elections. The Buzzard Trial. LANCASTER, Pa. , Nov. 9. —Yesterday af- ternoon all the prisoners in the Buzzard trial, including Abe Buzzard, were dis- charged, except Mart Buzzard and Joe Brownsweiger, who Were held for trial at court. Mrs. Dunn Pleads Guilty of Murder. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. --Mrs. Mary Dunn was arraigned before Recorder Smyth yes. terday afternoon and pleaded guilty to the' charge of murdering her husband. She was returned to the Tombs to await trial. Bennett Enter-talus Royalty. PARIS, Nov. 9. —A. Monaco correspond. out writes that James Gurdon Bennett entertained the Grand Duke Alexis '01 Russia at luncheon aboard his yacht Na- mouna, last Friday. Famous Jesuit College Burned. BRUSSELS, Nov. 9.—The famous Jesuit college in Mons was dcstrOyed by fire yes-' terday, together with the splendid libraries, and balls“ The fire is known tdhave been incendiary. ' Storm Damage at Norfolk.“ Neurons, Va. ., Nov. 9. —A severe wind and rain storm did considerable damage" in this vicinity yesterday. have been reported. Snotv Interupts: Communication. VIENNA, Nov. 8. —-C'ommiinication with Lemb’erg is interrupted by a heavy snow storm. Local Weather Forecast. Rain, northeasterly winds, followed M _hlr, colder, westerly winds. "-9-- Read Ithe Gmrrs. The reputed in-' terview with him that appeared in a Den-II ‘ that hangs by you. . Tobacco Is first quality. Touches the. spot. ‘3 ' FAWOETT. Water Street, Worwalk, Will Open to-day a full . line of . § 3 TRIMMED LATS AsnBONNET—T. ' ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED' TO CALL. ONE OF OUR NEW' HAT FASTENERS GIVEN WITH EVERY HAT OPENING DAY. HAT PINS ARE OUT OF DATE , We Dye to live, . While others live to die , The longer we live. The better we Dye' The more we Dye. ‘ The better we l1ve. C. P TGCue & Sam. R has and cleaner -~ 2. . 012 GENTLEMEN’s .1210 mm GARMENTS 2 Made up or ripped to 10011 .li-ke new Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents lip. All goods done at the shortest notice. Office and Dye,:':IWorks Broad River, ' ":7“! =--~"-: 1 Norwalk. Goods called fer and delivered free of charge. ' Lace Curtams Cleaned. _——q, Packages 'can be 1.822: at Betta & Far. rington’e Store on Wall Street. 1 OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN New YOrk, SOuth Norwalk and Norwalk. Ct. City of Norwalk and Eagle \\ Will leave Pier 23. East River (Bookman new York. at 5 p. m dailv; Sundays excepted Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m. Returning. boats leave30 Norwalk at 5. p.m and South Norwalka 30.1np :U 11 up licstion to die on s the City of Nor- we] and t e Eaghe will 0 sent for speciIallc (ti freight. anyw ere in New York or 'lacal- 1zirAJI persons are forbid trusting an: of the employees of the boats of this line 011 cc- _ count of the owners thereof. rune 'Lnssons. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter I. of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) gives efii- oient and satisfactory instructions on the Piano!“ her home. No. 193 Main Street. fts I VERY POPULAR No wrecks - , Those leatherette lunch boxesa in two sizes, 30 and 35 cents'ea'ch.fIWe carry a full line ofplain and fancy flower pots, hang- .ing baskets and jardio nieres i..|ll| VlllLlAllS, l5 Vlall sins. . bINGING and the Glut tivetion of the .We have them -- MAIN "31111111 Bridgeport 011111 @921 an Elfin.“ i"' .ll: . FRIDflYOCTOBER 2712102 ‘sk’o'll make 22 2223002222221 20 1202' 00222. for 022512 2‘0 Norwolk patrons 022. all ' Cloth Garments, 2'220l22d2'22g C looks, jackets, Capes and Wraps. We do this 2‘0 stimulate trade 0220' 2‘0 show our customers 2'22 Norwolk thatwe are mindful of their wood, "222221 wish them to have 22' 502220222 :the. plums we sometimes 0/722 2‘0 2170 public, . _C'iiiembmbo % .' 5mm THIS ‘DISCOUNT 0f 20 ~ per 00222‘ 25 0 002222 f d0 reduction from 2/20 regular sellmg price of 22010 ,fresl; goods 0222125 mode by 225 222 good foz2‘k We wzli 22010.2 2222210250121. DRESS GOOfDS DEP" - Children’s C loak222gs 2'22 C beak and mixtures from 750 2‘0 $2. 50 per 2d, 54 22201225 wide. SPECIAL 01(2) T/CE !--FA‘RES . _ I202]! 2202 be taken 22210 2200022222 022 pur- .- 0170325 2012020 the zoper at. 2123002222! 25 gzven MUSICAII‘iNS'l-RUCTION ' PROF. lOIllll WflllT‘AKER. A.O. O. ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists. London Organist and Musical Directord of the Choir2of’8t.Paul’Cs Church.Norwalk . -BCon uctor .131er Ch or alUnion; Pupilo Bridge anist and Director of the Choir l'Wesl'mims- ' toe'r bbev’. London: Professor 1n the Royal Col- Professor of Music. London; Gresh niversity of Music, and Examiner m Music. Oxford. ) also of other eminent masters. In- structs Pupils in PIANO-FORTE PLA ANGYI eohnical Studies. Phrasmg, Expression and .Elements. Ear-Tests and PlaA'N PLA AYI NG. (Special ng._Registering etc . gVoice) 0n the Italian Method.) Vocalizingeand Sol- HARM NY COUNTEBPO [NT and Cdinp'OSITION and on the system of the Col logos of Music. erms upon application. Ad- dress 86 Franklin avenue. 558 1y DHIJURDANI 'Of New York, having many patients in the vicinity, has es- tablished a permanent office at No. 5 Forest Street. Stamford, Conn. SPECIALTY-«Diseases Of men and all disorders of the Genito‘, Urinary and Nervous system. Office Hours: 10 to 2 and 5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and 8 to 9. Consultation by Mail ! u E. GUSOWSKI, Merchant ~ ~ ‘l'ailor. I have just received the Finest and and Largest Selection of FALL Alli] WINTER SUITES.“- Isver shown in Norwslk. which I will link in style andptice to suit everybody. :11. ensowszr. . "Wall 211121121811. Nurwall HORACE 5.0211412. . Excelsior Lucy and Sales Stable Opposite 11.3 N. n. n. Depot. NOBWALK, _: : : : CONN. Stylish, Single or Double Teams - WITH OR WITHOUT DRIYERS‘ Safe Horses for Women and (31111 dish. Saddle Horses a speeislty I laying at Big Time Lessons.) Etudes for Pedl ‘1 W. 3. HALL 8' C0. DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year BAN. H8. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL Wal lst, N. Incorporated 1824. Configlnsxzw fiYingesigfillgfz 1t. Ogeelef‘; .vice-prcsident . c s . safe Deposit Bomes,aFrleeerto 3520531535? en CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st.N H3153“. 810126.233: sglrgguszBo $16,100: GeorgeMI e en . FZIRFI§§iam A. Curtis. choshi’g. vice-presi D COUNTY 8A 3:311 iii if 011) gfiiitshssooXoIoiGsSm-gfifi’zo :20:1 00 y. r 1 Crew. vice-presid’ t . Jarhest?nBtaillg:}-ggas NORWALK SAVINGS 80 1E De ogits overse.pgo.ogo.agrfilg§ssdyan “(5' N, lmes.Dres1 en , C . - president: Geo. E. Miller. Btreaddggrd 9mg INSURANCE. NORWALK FIRE INS. CO . N. I business since 1860: no outstanldirsrgc‘zfigsifd]; WESON. O. E. Gazette bldg.. N.I Invest- ments and money toloan. Also insurance written 1n best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. . HUBBELL. JAMES T. 9 Water street. N. HEgLBUTT. g. CBELDEN, rney an oun stairs) Gazette Baum. ”Ntdfgw‘d. room 4’ (:1; FAMILY GROOERS SELLECK. GEORGE w , Choice Teas and Cofi'eosfi? 3191:1813?“ 5t" 1‘ LI VERY STABLES. . DANN. H. E.. 8 River.st.. Livery Stables. HOTELS. MODEL MARKET 20WaIl st. b f. lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. warding“: UNDERTAKERS. RAYMOND. G.H .. 46-48 Main st. ..: telephone MARBLE YARDS. BATES. P.W. Water st. .N; .. Monumental and B1 .1 2 Steam Stone Wo ks 0131231110 Fall Winter Millinery. MISSES ST. JOHN’S MILLINEBY PAH]. OHS, .._..__....""'Sallll‘flfll’, 061008114. They will show Trimmed Bonnets. Hats anI Toques. including Importations. All are invi- No cards issue PLYMOUTH 'ROCK .ICE TORESAND rsmmns snvvunr Lotta! Barn , , .1. n. Jennings, Undertaker . 4 KNIGHT STREET. (opposite HorseRailroad Depot.) Night Bell ‘3 0.90. MRS. F. A. BATES DRESSMAKER, _ as Inn. eraser results Horse __,__8heIelng. 3 undersig‘n ed uhas taken the shop in the front of RT“ y’s'on Crossstreet. and sprepsred to do nHorse Shoeing in a first- classm- .JOHN T. 1.1011111. “,9:
Norwalk Chronicler