' Wu E k L Y. QWNO'EI‘RWALK ’G‘AT’Z‘E T is '
s;- .,
;.
ESTABLISHED 1857.
v
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/./,,,,,p [a -
VWer'
’/,,"
F“‘“""—?i Double and Single Breasted Sack Suits (ages l3 to I?) made
. are, onsetmmes, Worsteds, Tricots, etc., etc.
bowlers Sack Suits (ages 4 to M) made only of
"4' gerviagahis matariaég ................ ' .
. . x. -_-,
{'1 m J). .. - [u M... we: a
a. .
£13." :L-Ti‘.
Childmno’
Send for our new
in, 6L6)?“ :g.
Heavy Penalties Fo’r Contempt.
CHICAGO, May 18.—-Judge Chetlain to-
day found Election Commissioners W. A.
Hutchings', Henry Schomer and P. H.
Keen guilty of contempt of court in refus-
ing to produce ballots as ordered by the
. court. He fined them $1,000 each and or-
..dered them committed to jail until the
fines had been paid.
Anarchists and Police Fight.
ROUBAIX, France, May 18.——-A desperate
fight took place between the police and a
mob of anarchists. who were parading the
streets and shouting, “Viva l’Internation—
ale” and “A has la France.” During the
disturbance several anarchists were in-
jured and six of them were arrested.
Prominent Minister Dead.
BROOKLYN, May 18.—The Rev.'Dr. J. O.
Peck, aged 60, who has been ill at the Ho-
tel St. George for the past two weeks, died
today from Bright’s disease. He was a
graduate from Amherst college and joined
the New Haven conference Of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church.
Pllmmer and Connolly to Meet.
BOSTON, May 18.——Billy Plimmer, cham—
pion bantam weight of the world. and
Tommy Connelly, ex—champion of the
United States, have been matched to box
eight rounds at 118 pounds in this city
Tuna 12..
Cue Student's Body Found. '
BOSTOJ, May 18,—4—The body of W. Camp
bell Truesdale, one of the Harvard stu-
dents drowned in Dorchester bay while
out sailing, has been recovered with the
, assistance of a diver and is now in the city
hospital morgue. The body was found
near where the boat was overturned.
A Wild Italian's Fearful \Vork.
BOSTON, May 18.—Joseph M. Conologue,
aged 19, and Mellie Hayes, 15 years old, are
at the Massachusetts Gencr :1 hospital se
verely wounded as the result of a mad
freak of Fillippo de Dalma, an insane Ital-
ian, who ran amuck, firing a revolver.
Mr. Vanderbilt ‘Will Hunt.
LONDON, May 18,—M r. William K. Van'-
derbilt has rented Lord Loyat’s deer for.
est at Brauden, Inverness, and will short-
ly visit that place with a hunting party.
Ofl‘ For Bering Sea.
WASHINGTON, May let—The navy de-
partment is advised that the American
Bering sea fleet sailed out into the Pacific
at daylight this morning.
nerve-z: «5:, 13mm denier, Jersey
“tires are: fed
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5;; Novelty Suite for
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K'atie Rupp's Assailant Weeps.
. UTICA, N. Y., May17.—Bernhardt Alton-
berger, Katie Rupp’s attempted murderer,
who was arrested here last night, when
asked for further details hangs his head
and weeps, but will not talk. The mole».
have receivedword lrom the aim-u C'.
authorities inn. they will sen-:1 i'u: 4;. ..
berger atonce.
Coxey's Case to Be Decided.
WASHINGTON. May lS.—Jllfiivicr’ Bradley
will render his opinion on the applcui ll]
for a writ of cert-iorari in The Coxey (-3599.
on Friday. The district, ailox ncy amnmnc-
ed that Justice Miller would suspend sen-
tepce until the pending application was
decided.
Galvin’s Men Fed In Derry.
DERBY, Pa., May IS—Galvin’s indus-
trials arrived here with 112 men in line.
A little food was given them, but as a
rule the people have no use for them. The
army left for Blairsville today.
Congressman Belden a Defendant.
ALBANY, May 18.-—Congressman James
J. Belden is the defendant in an appeal,
the notice of which has just been filed
with the court of appeals here. The ap-
pellants an: sir-Judge. Stevenson Burke
and his associate directors of the Colum-
' bus, Toledo and Hocking Valley Railroad
company, IVinslow, Lanier & Co., Drexel
& CO. and the Central Trust company.
The suit involves about $8,000,000 in bonds
of the railroad companyrissued in 1881 and
secured by mortgage to the Central Trust
company.
Trouble Ahead For Ferrata.
PARIS, May 18.——The French newspapers
claim to foresee the recall of the papal
nuncio here, Mgr. Ferrata, who recently
sent a circular letter to the French bishops
with the result that it caused considerable
feeling of an antagonistic nature between
the bishops and the French g6vernment.
It is reported that negotiationsfor the—re-
call of Mgr. Ferrata have. already been
opened.
Hines the Populist Candidate.
ATLANTA, May 18.—The Populist state
convention today nominated J. K. Hines
of Atlanta for governor. Hines is a well
known attorney, who was at one time a-
judge in the superior court in Georgia. He
has affiliated with the Democratic party
up to a few weeks ago, when he published
a letter announcing his conversion to the
doctrine of the People’s Party.
had a pain.
lsh it at once by using Pnaav DAVis'
Said and used everywhere.
45ml
» ad to "Grin and Bear It" when be
You can grin and Dana
I Olin Killer
N.
A whole medicine chestq‘fi
by itself. Kills every form of external or internal pain. -
Doss—A teaspoonml in half glass of water l... min:
\ . . . "‘ M
2, BOYS and CHELDREN.
BISCUVEHIES IN BONSUMPTIDN.
What Dyspepsia Has to» Do With It.
Old school anrl’new school methods,
It is, to say 1be least. peculiar. that all con-
sumptives suffer Jrom dyspepsm. Uyspeptics
are not always consumptives, but they are
mute likely to become so. if they don’t cure
their dyspepsia. . .
Dyspepsm 18 more like consumption than
any other disease known. It is, in fact one of
the most fruitful causes of consumption. The
dys epsm in consumption is as dangerous as
the ung trouble. ' . .
Tnereare no drugs known that Will cure the
dyspepsia of consumption or enable patients
to properly digest their food, and thus gain
pesg, except Paskola. which is a pre-digested
oo .
Starch. nolfat, is the food for people who
are losmg weight. Paskola, not cod liver oil.
is the modern treatment for consumption.
A starch food mace of grains and fruit. pre-
digested like Paskola. is the nearest ap roach
to perfect food for dyspeptics that can egot.
The starch in Paskola. being alrgady digested
is absorbed almost as soon as it is swallowed.
Its frmt ferments, Which are the same as those
11_1 thestomach and pancreas, act as powerful
digestiveslof other food. The immediate nour-
ishment given by Paskola is very refreshing
and min gorating.
~Mr. Charles M. LeFurse. of New York city.
IV. Y.. says: “My wife has used several bot-
tles of ‘Paskolgfi With great benefit to herself
-—good tip etite. general improvement in
health—ac not only consuiers it a boon, but
everything you claim for it.”
Write for descriptive pamphlets to.
THE PBE-DIGESTED FOOD 00..
30 Reade Street. New York.
G. A. Gregory .5: 00.. 38 Wall street, Norwalk.
Conn. .
NQDQE
COMPLAINT HAS BEEN MADE
that Rubbish, Refuse and 'Papers are
swept daily into the business streets of
this city by certain store keepers and
property owners. This is contrary to
law, and the City ordinance with refer-
ence thereto is as follows:
“SECTION 10. (Streets and _Highways.) No
‘_ person * * * shall deposrt or continue in
‘: anystreum. highway or public ground in
said City any garbage. offal. slops, swill.
‘2 ashes. shells. filth. refuse. dead animals.
‘ shavings, paper. straw, grass. weeds. stones,
“ brusngvood. limbs of trees or any noxious.
”offensive or unwholesome article or sub-
2‘ stance. ' f * Every person who shall vio-
‘late any of the prowsmps of this section
“ shall be fined not exceeding five dollars.”
This ordinance will be enforced.
Dated at the City of Norwalk. May 17th,1894.
EDWIN O. KEELER. Mayor.
E. M. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk.
For Sale or To Eleni.
On Easy Terms.
One new double house. all improvements:
one house on West Main street. alsots bu'l ‘
lots at East Norwalk. and other propertyidmg
. S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTERMBUILDEB
Office, 92 WALL ;s'r.. NORWLAK.
Attest:
' S
legaces. ace. stone, $12.00‘to $l8.00. '
lences. 4.0a $5.00. $6.00 to $2.00.
ages 2% to 8 years, In endless variety, also a complete line of Washable Sailor Suite.
Eili‘iRlNG CATALOGUE Which shows What to wear
{THING GOODS, HATS and SHOES,.f0r
l nuursnuln. ‘-
A Well-known Sol-
dier, Correspondent and doornal-
ist Makes :1 Disclosure.
The War is Over.
indie 22:1 contributed her thousands of hrs vs
eohlicrs to the war, and no state bears a bet-
ter record in that respect than it docs. in
lien-rzubro it is rapidly acquiringr nu
rll'.’iu,l)lu place. In war and literature
Solomon chefil, well known as a writer as
Sol,” has won an honorable posizion. Dur-
ing the. lute war he was a member of (‘0. M,
3.2. N. Y. Cavalry and of the. 13th Indiana In-
le'lll‘y Volumeers. Regal-din” an important
circumstance he writes as fol ows:
“Several of us old veleransliero are using
Dr. hlilcs’ Restorative Nervine. Heart Core
and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
nod remedies that compare with them. Of
the Pills we must say they are the best. com-
bination of‘thequalitics re uired in a prep—
{ration of their nature we
We have noue’but words of praise for them.
lney are the outgrowth of a new principle in
medicine, and tone up the system wonder-
fully. We say to all, try these remedies.”
—-Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5,1892.
These remedies are sold by all druggisis on
apositive guarantee, or sent direct by the
Dr. Miles Medical (.10., Elkhart, Ind. on re-
ceipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles 85, ex-
press pres—«id. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk and
Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
NORWALK HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
To be given by the combined
Sunday Schools of the Town.
HOYT’S - OPERA - HOUSE,
Friday Evening, .May It.
Saturday AW", May l9lh.
Geper‘al admission, 50c (including reserved
eat.
Saturday matinee. Children 20c (no reserved
sea s. -
Tickets can be exchanged at Plaisted’s or
Qregory’s ior reserved seat. on and after Mon-
day. May mm. at 9 a. m.
, received a bad sprain to one of her
l About twenty of the young friends‘of
ave ever knowru
SOUTH ,Noawm:
The 0. U. A. M. meets to-night. .
Hunting’s circus will exhibit on Bur-
.ritt avenue this afternoon and evening.
Martin J chosen was up before Justice .
Barrett this morning for breach of the
peace. .
Arguments on the motion to restore
the McNamara case to the docket were
made ill Bridgeport to-day.
The linemeu commenced stringing
the trolley wire to Rotou Pomt this
afternoon.
There is no truth in the published
statement that the Tramway. company
is to remove its office in this City.
The entertainment to be given by the
churchrs for the benefit of the hospital
takes place at Hoyt’s Opera House this
evening.
Hunting’s circus arrivnd at an early
hour this mOrning and found the usual
number of small boys on hand to wel-
come them.
Officer John Mauey, who was suspen-
ded for entering the bar room of the
Mahackemo hotel, has handed. in his
resignation to Chief Vollmer..
Miss Nellie, daughter of Charles N.
Smith of Bayview avenue, yesterday
,3
ankles while playing tennis.
Col. Russell Frost of this city and
Major Hendrie, of Stamford, reviewed
the parade and drill of the city battalion
in Bridgedorh’l‘hursday evening.
Luther Wright’s carriage shop in
Darieu was entered Tuesday night and
a number of tools stolen. The thief
was caught and the tools returned, but
Mr. Wright refused to prosecute.
_ Colonel Frost has ahcepted an invite-
tion to visit Dunbury on Monumental
Day. He intimates there need be no
doubt but that 'the staff and line cm '- ~ 2
of the Fourth regiment will 11. ~ \ i;
sent. ' . -‘
A colored boy, who had evic’: c 121, ,- 52-i- ;
lowed the circus to town, was -‘ --‘.
in the act of stealing a bottle of milk
from the City Hotel doorway early this
morning. He was allowed to go after
returning the bottle.
Miss Mattie \Vood assembled at her
home on Cove' street, East Norwalk,
last evening, to celebrate her twelfth
birthday. A merry time was had, and
a fine supper par-taken of at 8 o’clock.
USE DANA} SARSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND iHAT CUP-ES. ”
The case of \V alter Clayton Berkley,
the umbrella circulation canvasser who
was arrested for stealing perfumery at
Tomlinsons store, was yesterday con-
tinued for one month by Justice Bar-
rett. Bonds of 3100 were furnished by
E. E. Crows, editor of the News.
This morning as the elephant connec-
ted with Hunting’s circus was being led
through Railroad Square, he was espied
by Mail carrier Bennett’s “Nancy
Hanks” who had never before seen an
elephant. With one eye fixed on the
animal and the other on the entrance
to the Mahackemo, Nancy started on a
dead run for Norwalk. Her flight was
stopped by a man who held an umbrella
in front of her.
USE DANA’S SABS .lPARILLA, I'l’d
"’l‘llE KIND THAT CURES ”
When the train on the Consolidated
road reached Rye at 10: 22 last night the
Conductor was notified that the engineer.
on the freight which preceeded him,
had seen a man lying on the track be-
tween that station and Harrison. The
train ran along at slow speed until the
man was found when it was stopped and
an investigation made. It was ascer-
tained that instead of having been
struck by a train the man was dead
drunk and had laid down upon the
tracks to sleep. He was removed to a
place of safety and the train proceeded
to New York. '
BURGLAR KILLS A CONSTABLE.
He Then Claims That the Latter Shot Him.
self by Accident.
WALTHAM, Mass. May 18,—Constable
James Farrar of South Lincoln was killed
by a desperate burglar at W’eston this
morning. ' a- :rmsrable, with several oth-
er men, waé‘followmg two burglars, wh04
had been discovered in the house of Mr:
Farrar, and on overtaking one or them the
officer attempted to arrest him and was
shot three times through the head. The
murderer was captured. He gives his
name as William liarrett and claims New
York as his home.
BetWeen 2 and 3 o’clock this morning
Constable Farm:- was awakened by the
noise made by two men in his room.
When they found they were discovered,
both Jumped from 2.3'indow and fled. A
searching party of ’srx men was at once
formed. They followed the trail to Wes-
ton, and at the railroad qtaticn the party
divided, James Farrar and Ned Farrar, his
brother, going down the track and the
other four going around a hill.
The latter party had proceeded. only a
short distance when they saw a man mak-
ing a fire in the woods. ConstableFarrai
recognized him, and without hesitation
ran up and seized him.‘ Quick as a flash
the man pulled a revolver and fired three
times with such deadly aim that all three
bullets took effect in the region of Farrar’s
head. He then threw the revolver away
and attempted to escape.
Another member of the party seized a
club and struck the desperado over the
head, rendering him insensible.
He was then bound and brought here.
The body of the dead constable was re-
moved to his home. ‘
Barrett, the murderer, is 53 years of age
and claims to have been born in England.
He says he is a wood turner. In his pock-
ets were found a dark lantern, a jimmy, a
pair of key flippers, a pocketbook contain-
ing a cartridge for the revolver which he
threw away, and a Watch marked “Ned”
on the case. ' . ‘
The man asserts that the shooting was
. not done by him, but that in attemptin!
to pull his revolver Farrar shot himself ‘
accident.
,, ' T0 BENT.
Halfinch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week
To RENT—On Chestnut street. five rooms
on second floor, .No. 9; Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Fillow. N o.
N o. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. S31 tf
0 RENT —-Second fioOr, seven rooms. No. «
, 23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. 1:. S er-
.wood, 20 Camp street. , _47 tf
O RENE—House No. 3 Westfllain street,
Inquire of Bonn SMITH. 842 ti
'9‘
“mwuninni
Always Sore. Face Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed to be Seen. 1 Four
Doctors but Little Benefit.
Cured by Cuticura.
For about teii or twelve years I have been
troubled with scrofula. My head was alwzitgs
Sore, my face was dry and scal , and burned'l 0
fire most 0 the time. My
body had big red spots on it, ,
and I did not know what to
do. I went to four different
doctors and theyhel (1 me
at first. In the it
worse again; ,
other medics but they did
. me no ood. Iwas ashamed
to go into ublic. I was a.
sight to 100 at. Every one
would say, “ What is the mat-
ter, why don’t you take some-
thing?‘ , Even at my daily
labor I had to wear a sort of cap to keep the dirt
from ettin into the sores. After I would
- wash, wo d be covered With big red pimples
all over my neck and face.‘ Some twa or three
people advised me to try thé CUTICURA REME-
DIES. I did try them, and am glad I have done
so. Glad to say I am awellmap, and in the best
of health since. I cannot praise the Germans
REMEDIES too highly. I enclose my rtrait.
LEWI . BATON, Lar Ville, Pa.
cuncunl wonKstounus
CUTICURA Rssonvnx'r, the new Blood and Skin
Purifier internally (to cleanse the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements), and CUT-I-
sURA, the great skin cure, with CUTICURA‘ SOAP,
an exquis e Skin Purifier and Beautifier, ex-
ternally (to clear the skin and scal and restore
the hair), cure every disease and met of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from
infancy to age, from‘pim les to scrofula, when
the best physicians, and other remedies fail.
Sold throughout the World. Price, Curicmu,
500.; Soar, 25c.; Rssonvnxr, $1. Porrnn Dime
AND Cnnx. Conn, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
a“ " How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free.
MPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chopped and
oily skin cured by Curlew SOAP.
g“. HFIIMATEE' "‘ *
1- :‘i. z. :1
1,3}
Sheep Raiser-5’ Heavy Losses.
FRESNO, Cal., May 18.—The returns from
and show that the loss to sheep men on
account of the storm is far greater than at
first stated. At one place 4,000 sheep w. e
found frozen to death in one heap. Thge
are thousands of sheep farther back in the
mountains, and they cannot be reached on
account of snow.
Important Land Suit.
DENVER, May 17.—At the instance of
Attorney General Olney, the district at—
torney has bcgnn suit against the receivers
of the’ bun-n Pnrific railroad to annul pat-
ents on 7,281 acrcs of land in the vicinity
of Denver, most of which is worth over
$100 an acre.
Denver Pacific and
road.
Kansas Pacific rail—
Lockwood Suggested For Governor.
BUFFALO, May lS.—State Committeemau
Mack, editor of the Buffalo Times, today
nominates Congressman Daniel N. Lock—
wood of Buffalo for governor in case Gov-
ernor Flower should decide that he does
not want the nomination to succeed him«
self this fall.
Senator Voorlrces Declines the Ermine.
.Q'erxrox, May iii—Senator V'oorhees,
who was nominated [for the olhce of circuit
court judge by Governor \‘r'erts, has de-
cided that he cannot honorably accept the
position and has so informed the governor.
Another name will be sent to the senate
today.
National Lead Declares Dividends.
NEW YORK, May 18.——'l‘he directors or,
the National Lead company at their meet-
ing today declared a dividend of 1 per cent:
on the common stock, payable July 2. On
the preferred stock they have declared a
quarterly dividend of 1% per cent.
The Weather.
Fair; warmer; variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND CORIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
New YORK. May 17.—Money on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%@5 per
cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actual
business in bankers’ bills at 84.88}é@£.88% for
demand and at [email protected] for 60 days. Post-
edrates. $4.88%@4.90. Commercial bills. 84.8654
,@4.80%. Silver certificates, 64%: no sales.
Bar silver, 01%. Mexican dollars, 5134. Gov-
ernment bondsateady. State bonds dull. Rail-
road bonds steady. .
The market was dull after 11 o‘clock. Then
Lead broke 1 per cent, Sugar 36, do. preferred
1, New England 96 and the rest of the list lvé
@% per cent. Subsequently a better tone pre-
vailed. Distilling on good buying selling up 1%,
Lead recovering 94. and the general market lg
@36 per cent. The market was strong at the.
close.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 9% N. J. Central ..... 109
Bur. dz Quincy... 7834 North American.. 4
C.. C.. C. 85 St. L.. 36% Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake & 0.. 17% Do. pref ........... 4 16%
Chicago Gas ...... 67% N. Y. Central ..... 97%
Cordage ........... 21%;. Omaha ............ 37%
Cotton Oil ......... 28% Ontario 8:. West” 15%
Del.&Hud ........ 139% Pacific Mail ...... 14%|,
Distillers’ Trust.. 25% Reading .......... 16
rie ............ . 13% Richmond Term. 8
General Electric. 35% Rock Island ...... 68%
HockingValley... 16% Silver Bullion.... 1%
Lackawanna ...... 161% St. Paul.. ......... 58%
lake Shore ........ 130 Sugar Refining...103
Lead ........... 37% Texas Pacific ..... '8}:
Louisvilledeash. 45% nion Pacific ..... 16%
Missouri Pacific.. 26% ,Wabash pref..... 15%
Northwestern ..... 107% \Vestern Union... 84
New England ..... 4%
General 'Markets. . .
NEW YORK. May 17.—FLOUR—State and
western dull ’and weaker: city mills patents.
[email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]; city mill
clears. sassoaco; winter straights, 82.60@2 95.
W'HEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker on local
liquidation and foreign selling, firmed up a lit-
tle and then reacted at noon: cables steady;
weather news favorat le: July, 59%@59§éc.; Sep-
tember. my, Qfiltéc.
RYE—Nominal: state, 55@560.; western, 51@
52c.
CORN—No. 2 opened steady on small carlol
receipts, but soon weakened with 'wheat; July.
43 5-16@43%c. ‘
OATS—No. 2 firmer, but quiet on further bad
crop news; May, 38c: track, white state, 42@
45%c '
$14.50@15.
LARD—Nominal: prime western steam. 87,70.
BUTTER—Steady: unchanged; state dairy,
12@16c.; state creamery, 14@ch_. , .
CHEESE—Unsealed; weak; state, large, 9%.
@10%c.: small. 9%@10}§c. _
EGGS—Quiet: unclianged:.state and Penn-
sylvania. ltlléfdlzic; western, 12@l2}4c.
SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining. 29in; cen-
trifugal, 96 test. 2 15-160.; refined steady and
more active; crushed, 4%@4 15-160.: powdered,
4V4@4 7-]6c.
TURPENTINE—Steadv at 29m
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, mace.
RICE—Steady; domestic. We; Japan, 4%
We.
TALLOW—Weak: city. mama; country.
niece. ‘ ‘
0 RENT—Five nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. Wall and River streets. Rent
$7 per month. Inqmre on the premises. 838tf I
HAY—Quiet:
choice. 7%
the mountains are beginning to come in'
This land was taken by the
PORK—Dull: newmess. 813506531315; family, V
unplug. m: good in
“km ’33
Norwalk Chronicler