' changes had taken place.
of Monday night.
J are mercilessly and _
' well built it would have been missing
L
a war-imam: ART.
of Bulk Packed Tea
0 .. mon Thing:
Ad carat v.
91 . that in no other
commo- it ed art of adulr
aeration m n in the teas
of commerc . Where tea
is paddled o matter to mix
' . - . mp of some
mall-known house in pa _e form for
safety. . '
Chase (St Sanborn’s
&
l
l
l
l . ,
‘ Brand
, Coffee
Universally accepted as the
Leading Fine Coffee of the W orlz’l.
The only Coffee served at the
WORLD’S FAIR.
CHASE a‘SANBORN, Boston, Mass
For Sportsmen.
The following is an abstract of the
game laws of Connecticut as prepared
by a. Hartford game warden:
Every person who shall buy, sell, ex-
pose for sale; or have in possession for
any purpose, or who shall hunt. pursue,
kill, destroy, or attempt to kill any
woodcock, quail, ruffed grouse called
partridge, or gray squirrel, between the
first day of January and the first day
of October * " shall be fined not
more than 5525. Shipping ruffed grouse,
quail or woodcock, at- any time out of
this state, is illegal. ‘
' Wild ducks, wild geese and wild
brants may be killed from September
1 to May; however, these birds can only
be shot on the Housatonic river on
Tuesdays and Fridays, from October
20 to April :30.
Shoulder guns or those that can be
raised at arm’s length, only to be used
for killing ducks. Shooting ducks at
any time, from any vessel propelled by
steam or sails, or from any boat or oth-
structure attached thereto, is forbid-
'den.
Sore, called rail, can be killed from
September 1 to January 1.
Wild deer are protected until Octo-
ber 1, 1993. ’
Mongolian or Chinese pheasants are
protected until October 1, 1896.
It is unlawful for any person to be
found with bird-dog and gun,from Jan-
uary 1 and October 1. upon lands where
ruffed grouse, called partridge, wood-
cock and quail are known to exist.
The trapping or 'snaring of ruffed
grouse, quail and woodcock, is only al-
lowed on owners’ (or occupants, under
lease) grounds.
The sale of trapped or snared ruffed
grouse, quail or woodcock is illegal ex-
cept by the owner or occupant under
lease of the lands where the birds were
trapped or snared. /
No person shall wilfully shoot, de-
stroy or capture upon lands not owned
'or occupied by himself, any robin,
night or mosquito hawk, whip-poor~will,
cuccoo, king-bird, wake-up or high.
hole, long-tailed thrush or brown thrash—
er, mourning dove, meadow lark, or
marsh quail, fire-bird or summer red-
bird, hanging-bird, spider-bird, or wax-
bird, ground robin, chewheat, bobc-
link or rice bird, yellow-bird. black-
bird, humming-bird, rose-breasted gros-
beak, or phebe, kinglet, chicadee or
titmouse, iluthatch, creeper, wren, war-
bler, tonne-er, vireo, shrike, fiy-ca‘cher,
ring-fisher, or heron, nor destroy the
nests or eggs of any of said birds.
It is illegal to shoot or hunt on Sun-
day—at any time.
No law on snipe or plover.
E The Compo Estate.
The Oompo estate, as it is called, lies
on the shore at Saugutuck, and extends
as far back as the railroad. In April,
1892, John Pcttit, who then owned the
proxierty, leased it to Ella S. Burnham
for 13 months. At the time she secured
the lease, Miss Burnham also took a
mortgage upon the place for $40,000,.
advancing that sum. Last May the
lease expired, and during the time be-
tween then and its granting several
Pettit had
transferred the estate to William Gr.
Booth, a New Jersey man, who had in
turn deeded it to John B. Cusselberry,
of New York.
After notifying Miss Burnham to
leave, and not seeing any evidence of
compliance. he decided to compel her
to move. A short time ago a writ of
summary process was issued against
her. It was made returnable before
Justice George. b’. bmith, of Westport.
The plaintiffs immediately set out to
prove their title. They offered as evi-
dence certified copies of the deeds re
corded with the town clerk of \Vestport.
Justice Smith refused to accept them.
The plaintifi" was practically non-suited,
but at once took an appeal to the Court
ofCommon Pleas on a writ- of error.
To make the situation still more com-
plicated, Miss Burnham has commenced
a suit in the Superior Court for fore-
closure of the mortgage. Should this
be tried before the appeal and >he suc-
ceed in securing the decree; it would
terminate the whole dispute.
.————<‘>—-—~-~ ...._,__
Lighthouse Struck.
Lightning played high jinks with the
Bridgepin’tlighthouse during the storm
' Keeper McNeil was
in the building alone and for a line he
thought his last day had come. 'l‘hc
wind sent the waves against the til uct-
hlul' it not been
yesterday morning. One flush of light»
ningstruck the roof of the building and
slightly shocked Capt. Ric‘s ell, The.
gutters on the roof were torn off and
some damage done to the routing.
Capt. J. B. ltlubbell, of Bridgeport,
has hl'OE‘ elected e} vice-president of the
National tltexsmhuvigutors.
Mrs. Juhii'Gormley bf, this city, and
Mrs. William tiorliym of ‘Iedmng, are
visiting friends in Yacht-rs, N. Y.,
' 1
The Burglar Captured. . _
Mr. J. C. Randle’s store at Winni-
pauk was robbed last Friday night, but
the matter was kept quiet in order that
the thief might be apprehended. A box
containing between $30 and. $40 was
stolen. The police were notified and
soon after a certain Norwalk constable
it is said went to Mr. Bundle and told
him if he would place the writ in his
hands he would capture the thief in less
than two hours. But he failed to make
the arrest within the time specified.
Suspicion pointed to a young man
named William Britto as being the
guilty party, a hangercon at the store
and who had been away fora day or
two. Mr. Bandle located him in New Ca-
naan and yesterday morning the consta-
ble drove to that placeand arrested'him.
He was brought to N orwalk and placed
confessed that he was guilty, and. im-
plicated another young man named
Robert Ross as being concerned in the
robbery, in fact said that it was Ross
who planned it, He said that Ross
proposed after getting the money they
both start for Texas. They went as far
as New York where Ross left him and
did not return. He was taken sick and
came back to Winnipauk and fearing
arrest he went to New Canaan.
Boss, is a cigarmaker and is the young
man who robbed his brother Alexander
of about 330 last Friday night, and
left town on Saturday as above With
Britto. Mr. Bundle this morning de-
cided not to press the charge of bur-
glary against Britto and it was changed
to theft, on which charge he plead
guilty and was fined $7 and costs and
sentenced to thirty days in jail. Britto
is aboutll) years old.
.§._._..——.—_————-——
To Join the Army.
It was announced several months ago
that Miss Annie Anderson the daughter
of Rev. Dr. Anderson of the first Con-
gregational church in Waterbury, (for-
merly of Norwalk.) had decided to 30m
the ranks of the Salvlition Army. Miss
Anderson is a young girl, very attrac-
tive and unusually gifted, and when the
report was first started Waterbury so~
ciety folks, as well as all Miss Aii<lers.m’s
friends in other cities. were surprised
and many of them refused to believe
the rumor. The Salvation Army has a
strong foothold in Waterbury and has
indoubtedly done a vast deal of good
in the way of aiding people who would
not be reached in any other way.‘ Dr.
Anderson is devoted to his daughter,
and naturally wanted to have her with
him, but as she plainly considered her
duty in this direction, he at once with-
drew all objections. Miss Anderson is
new spending a short time at her fath-
er’s summer home in Woodmont, pre-
paratory to leaving for Newark, N. J.,
where she will begin her Army duties.
She has a brother, “Joe” Anderson,
who is a graduate both of the academic
department of Yale and the Law school
and she has also many friends in New
Haven, who, while they wish her suc-
cess in the work she has chosen, cannot
conceal feelings of regret that she has
so completly withdrawn from the circles
where her beauty, grace and wit made
her such a universal favorite—N cw
Haven Union.
K. of P. Statistics.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals,
Horace 0. Case, of Hartford, in his
annual report to the grand lodge of
the Knights of Pythias now in session
in Waterbury, says that during the
year three lodges—America, No. 52,
New Haven; P. T. Barnum, No. 53,
Bridgeport; Goodwill, N0. 54, Water.
ville~have been instituted, making a
total of 54 in the State. There was a
net gain of membership of 396. The
fifty-four lodges have in cash $45,816.-
80, Joseph Dowdwell lodge, of Bridge-
port, leading with 8527359. Speed-
well lodge, of Waterbury, leads in
membership with 320 members.
.— ___—.———.._4-‘ ’———A<«. ——- .—
- cov—-—— ----- -
A Good Indication.
Medical practitioners of prominence
are prescribing for cure of diseases w hich
spring from derangement of the diges-
tive organs, Dr. David Kennedy’s Fil-
vorite Remedy. This professional en-
dorsement isjustificd by the fact that
no other preparation has been found so
efficacious in that class of disorders,
even in the most advanced and severe
cases. It has cured gravel in the kid-
neys, stone in the bladder and inflam-
mation of the kidneys, where all other
medici cs had tailed. It can bepur—
chused of any druggist. A book is
wrapped about each bottle, explaining
its use.
-‘v
That Wreckage.
For the past week our exchanges, as
well as our local cotemporaries, have
published stories of the “great amount
of wreckage encountered between
Southport and the Norwalk islands,
timbers, spars and several parts of
vessels being found,” and finish by
saying “So far as can be learned no
vessels have been lost in this vicinity,
notwithstanding nigh seas and north-
east winds.” As a matter of fact, the
wreckage is the timber from the old
wharf at Wilson Point, which is being
replaced by a new one.
.0.
Guaranteed CU/I‘G.
Yv’e authorize ourad vertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any uug, Throat or
Chest trouble, and wil so this remedy
as directed, giving it a r trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you mayr eturn the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer (lidxve not
know that Dr. King’s New Discovery
could be relied on. .lt never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. Large she 50c. and $1.00.
.-.__.-_. _<¢.___.__
Brakemun Kills Himself.
Charles J. Hutchinson, a brakeman
employed by the Consolidated road,
was found dead in his room at New
London; on “Tulllesday. He had hung
{himself to the l'wdpu:~t with n rope.
Iiltchinson had been absent from his
work since Ililondlly. A party of his
friends became alarmed and ”Wt-mil in
search of him. '.‘lley broke in the door
of his room and found him with the
rope around his neck. _
Hymeneatl.
onizsrmp —MEAD
Mr. Henry Olmslcnd and Miss Josie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Mead, Were married in the Methodist
church at New Canaan, at 5 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon by the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Bowers. After a short wed-
din;r trip they will make Westport their
”abiding place. ’
in the station house, and after a while ‘
BANDITB COMMIT. MURDER.
Highwaymen Kill a Man Whom They Had
Robbed a Short Time Before. .
BILLERICA, Mass, Sept. 13.——The au-
thorities of this find the surrounding towns
are today conducting a vigorous search
for the murder -rs of Deroy Foster of Bur-
lington, who was shot by highwaymen
near here early today. As yet the men
have not been located, but the investiga-
tions of he police have brought to light
the fact that the murder is the culmina-
tion of a series of robberies which have
been committed in this vicinity by the
three men concerned in this shooting.
Today the team in which the robbers es-
caped was traced to Woburn. Where it was
abandoned. It is also found that the
thieves have been making their headquar-
ters in that town and have brought there
the plunder they secured on their various
expeditions. In the last three weeks they
have robbed about a. dozen houses and
burns here, taking harnesses, grain, tools
and similar property. It is believed that
they were out on a marauding expedition
when they met Foster. He was return-
ing to his home in Burlington when be en-
countered the robbers about midnight,
one mile south of Billerica Center. The
thieves were evidently coming from that
place, and when they met Foster’s team
promptly ordered him to halt and throw
up his hands, at the same time threaten-
ing him with revolvers. Foster complied
with their demands and gave them all the
money he had, about $7. '
The thieves then drove off, and Foster
returned to the house of Benjamin Cox,
near by. He awakened the Cox folks and
told his story. Mr. Cox and Charles A.
Nichols volunteered "to follow the robbers
with him. and securing revolvers the three
men went to the house of Constable Liv-
ingston, who joined them in the chase.
Near the junction of the Lexington and
Burlington road the party saw a. carriage
by the roadside. Foster was left with his
team, and Livingston, Cox and Nichols
went forward. They found a man in an-
other wagon and promptly pulled. ‘him
out and handcuffed him. While they were
struggling with the prisoner his two
companions came out of the woods near by
and attacked the officer and his assistants.
They exchanged about Allozeu shots, and
Livingston and his companions were com-
pelled to retreat. The robbers then drove
off. The pursuers returned, to find Fos-
ter’s team some distance from where it
was left, and near by Foster lay dead on
the ground, with a bullet through his
head. The neighborhood was at once
alarmed and at party organized to follow
the highwaymen. They were tracked as
far as North Woburn, but there they dis-
appeared, and they have not been heard of
since.
TEN MEN EXECUTED.
Revolutionists Attempted to Assussinate
Hippolyte's Daughter.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—'l"'..l steamship
Ozainc of the Clyde line .zrrived today
from Haitian ports. Authentic and reli-
able reports from the Haitian capital
state that President Hippolyte is in a. very
dangerous condition. He is extremely
nervous and is suffering from heart trou-
ble. Any sudden shock and excitement,
it is said, would endanger his life.
In order to hasten this end, his enemies
in the revolutionary party about Aug. 29
attempted to assassinate the president’s
married daughter, who resides with him
at his palace at Port on Prince. The at-
tempt proved a failure.
Hippolyte at once ordered the arrest of
10 men among the revolutionists who he
believed were the instigators of the plot.
These men were arrested and shot within
24 hours.
Great excitement prevailed over the ab-
tempted plot to kill the president’s daugh-
ter, and much trouble is anticipated,
owing to the condition of the president
and his expected demise.
Ladas Beaten Again.
Loxnox, Sept. 13.—-At Doncaster today
the race for the St. leger stakes was won
by "u'throstlc, owned by Sir F. Johnstone.
Latins, owned by Lord Rosebcry, was sec-
ond, and .‘vi'atchbox, owned by Sir F. J ohn-
stone, was third.
’i‘ivo Cooperagcs Burned.
Elinor-uni); Sept. 13.—.-\. lira today do-
. yell the buildings owned by William
Kreinxcr and occupied by him use cooper-
agc. The flames extended to and destroyed
the coopemgc of William Becker 8: Co.
The ‘l’s’catlmr.
Generally fair; easterly to southeasterly
winds.
FENANCIAL. AND Cc MMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
"xcliange.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Money on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 395% per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in banker-5’ bills at $l.85%@l.86 for de-
mand and at SLSSQLBSM for 60 days. Posted
rates. $1.85}§@4.80 and $4.87. Commercial
bills, Sift. Silver certificates, Gllé bid; no
sales. Bar silver, 64. Mexican dollars. 525.4.
Government bonds firm. State bdnds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison ........... 7%; N. J. Central.... 115
Bur. .3: Quincy. . .. Till/5i North American. 4%
C... C.,C. & St. L..' 40%; Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesapeake/K: 0.. 21%; Do. pref........... 21%
Chicago Gas ....... ”flirt N. Y. Central ..... 1015,1/
Cordage ........... 16 Omaha ............ 37%
Cotton Oil. . . . . . 34%, Ontario & West. . 17%
Del. & Hud ....... 136% Pacific l\Iai1...... 15%
Distillers’ Trust.. 15 leading ........... (22%
Erie ............... 15% Richmond Term. 19%
General Electric. . 40%; Rock Island ...... 65
Hocking Valley. . . 19% Silver Bullion. . . . 64
Lackawauna ...... 171-};3 St. Paul .......... 66%
Lake Shore ........ 130% Sugar Refining. . .105Pé
Lead ............... 43% Texas Bacific ..... 10%
Louisville do Nash. 56%
Missouri Pacific. 30%
Northwestern ..... 103%
New England ..... 28
Union Pacific..... 13%
Wabash pref. . . . . 16%
Western Union.. . 91%
. General Markets.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.~FLOUR—State and
western quiet: city mill patents, [email protected]; winter
patents, [email protected]: city mill clears. $3.45: win-
ter straights, [email protected].
VVIIEATeNo. 2 red opened steadier with
corn. but afterward ruled dull and easier on
small clearances: May. 66 8-16@66%c.: Septem-
ber, 58%c.
RYE—Dull: state, 53117540.: Jersey, 49@510.
CORN—No. 2 opened firmer on covering. but
subsequently cased off; trade dull: May. 59}§@
60c; September, C-l—lzialldlééc.
OATS—No. .‘3 very dull: October, 351,§c.: track.
white state. Scalllléc. '
BEEF—Quiet: family. 3102.12: extra. mess, $3.
PORK—Steady: new mess, 815.50.63.15: fami-
ly, $l6’d‘17.
LARD—Quiet; prime western steam, $9.35.
nominal. '
BUTTER—Firm: state dairy, lll@22c.: state
creamer-y, leng-c.
CHEESE—~Quiet: largo, [email protected]fic.: small. 8%
10%0. .. ‘
EGGS—Flinn: state and Pennsylvania. 18%
19c.: western. lecl‘c.
SUGAR—Raw iirni; air refining. 3‘,§@3%1c.:
tentrifugul. Mi test, 3-}a@3léc.: refined. quiet
and stcmly; c. u lied. 5}Q@5 9-ch.; pmvdered.
07116225340.
MOLASSES‘Qulct; New Orleans. 28®360.
RICE—Firm: domestic. 4346;561/ (3.: J apan. 49!}
@47/gc. ‘
HAY—Steady:
:hoicc, caucus.
F~~
shipping, 50.!ooc.: good to
Read the gill-lift
. summarise-
The Strongest Guarantee on Earth
Is that Given With
Allen’s . salsallalllléll
HEAD H AND FURTHER PRDUF 0? THE
EFFIBAGY 0F THlS REMEB‘L
A Guarantee that Guarantees ll
A Remedy that Cures 2‘ ll
Here’s Proof that it Sums lllsrsl
.lmuble and Ctnsllpaihs
We frequently hear people say that a
guarantee don’t amount to anything.
However that may be with other prepara-
tions, it amounts to just this with Allen’s
Sarsaparilla, every bottle. has :2 guarantee
label near the bottom. If no benefit is
derived by the time it is taken down to this
label, it can be returned to us, according
to directions on the label and we will re-
fund the full price; provided it is taken
regularly and according to directions, and
for the diseases for which we recommend
it, and provided it is not purchased at a
discount from the retail price. No reme-
dy without wonderful properties, and sold
at so low a price, could be guaranteed un-
der these terms. life are convinced by
our experience and by the strong testimo-
nials that are constantly pouring in, that
we are perfectly safe in guaranteeing A1—
lcn’s Sarsaparilla.
F. E. Laxnnns, of Benton Falls, Mo,
writes :——I had a severe kidney trouble,
and could not straighten up or walk. I
was advised to take Sarsaparilla. I tool:
two well-known kinds but got no benefit
and was at last induced to try Allen’s. I
took two bottles and am today a well man.
I am now able to do a hard day’s work
in the pulp mill every day, and have no
signs ofa return of my old trouble, nor
,do I expect to. I would advise anybody
troubled with kidney disease to give Al—
len’s Sarsaparilla a good trial. It saved
my life.
Miss JOSH; lViLsox of South Walpole,
Mass, writes :——I have been troubled for
a number of years with a terrible disease
call-rd eczema. My face was a terrible
sight, all red blotches. I tried everything
and was on the point of giving up in de-
spair,when someone recommended Allen’s
Sarsaparilla, and I have only used one
bottle and my face is almost well, and
there are no pimples on it at all now. I
cannot speak too highly of it, and have
recommended it to a great many of my
.friends who now have great faith in it. I
shall get some more and keep on using it
as I know it is doing me good.
F. E. Greases of Lexington, Mass.,
writes :—I had an internal abcess and was
confined to my bed five weeks; was com-
ilctcly prostrated and worn out with pain.
c.;;nmenced taking your Sarsaparilla
and found my strength coming back, and
afier taking two bottles consider myself
. 4
l"\‘
well.
Italic pleasure in recommending your
Sarsaparilla to all my friends and to the
public. My wife has also taken“ it for
consumption, and considers it the best of
any Sarsaparilla.
“There is danger in delay.”
Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer
from catarrh, ’ l: tried Ely’s Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terri-
ble headacees from which I had long
suffered are gone—W. I. Hitchcock,
Late Mayor U. 8. Vol. and A. A. Gen,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely’s Cream Balm‘ has completely
cured me of catarr‘n when everything
else failed. Many acquaintances have
used it with excellent results—Alfred
W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. Price of
Cream Balm is fifty cents.‘
Frisky With Her Pistol.
John Boyce, who was arrested for
theft, was released after the evidence
was heard. Boyce worked on a farm
for Mrs. Susan Anderson. near Norwalk
reservoir, and received his money, in-
tending to leave. Mrs. Anderson and
daughter accused him of stealing tools
and bound him with a clothcsline. The
daughter then threatened to shoot him,
and while she was flourishing the wea-
pon it was discharged and the ball en-
ten-d one of Boyce’s heels. He now
threatens to have them arrested.
.0.
Recent Deaths.
Mrs. Cornelia Cable, wife of William
Cable of Wilton died this morning at the
residence of her son, Arthur J. Cable,
in Bridgeport, aged 66 years. Mrs.
Cable had been in poor health for some
time but was able to be about until two
weeks ago when her malady, a heart
trouble, became more serious and grew
worse until death.
— —~-————-~- oo- ———
The Corn Beetle.
Town Collector William H. Bradley.
of Westport, says a black bug or beetle
is destroying growing corn. He cites
a field of six acres owned by him much
injured by the pests. The bug alights
Inc the silk, bores through the husk,
decends and has it his own way so long
as any kernels remain on the cob.
There is no known way of intercepting
the visitor.
oil-lull CITIZENSHIP.
The Constitutional Convention Pass l‘.
'- an Important Amendment.
A VERY LIVELY SQUABBLE.
Q.
A Spirited \Vm- of ‘Vords Between Mr.
Root and Mr. {ache—Hereafter Nine-
ty Days Must Ellipse After Nat-
uralization Before Voting.
ALBANY, Sept, 13.—-As soon as the con-
stitutional convention was called toordcr
Mr. Dickey moved to recommit :the
amendment providing for the separation
of state and local elections, with instruc-
tions to amend by adding the following:
“This section shall not apply to any
city the population of which, according
to the latest enumeration, from time to
time made, is less than 50,000, nor to elec-
tions of any judicial officer except judges
and justices of inferior local courts.”
It Was adopted.
The amendment introduced by Mr.
Roche providing that 60 days’ citizenship
shall be necessary to voting, was taken up.
On motion of Mr. Countryman six months
was substituted for 60 days by 72 to 63.
Mr. C. B. McLaughlin moved to recon-
sider the vote.
Mr. Verder moved to lay the motion on
the table. It was carried by 68 to 4-1.
Mr. Bowers movcdzto amend by making
the period of probation 10 days. It was
lost.
Mr. Roche moved to amend by reduc-
ing 90 days to 30 days. 1
Mr. Countryman said he had come to
the convention to act independently. Lat-
ter-1y he had seen a disposition on both
sides to practice politics. He intended to
take no part in the struggle. He did not
think that a foreign born citizen should
have greater rights than one of American
birth. '
Mr. Jenks said that Mr. Countryman
was a. Mugwump.
Mr. Roche argued in favor of the 30 day
period.
Mr. Root said he had seen Mr. Roche
vote to make the period of citizenship six
months.
A Little Diversion.
Ir. Roche—That is false. That is not so.
Mr. Root—~As the vocifcration of the
gentleman has made what I was trying
to say inaudible, I repeat that since I
have seen the gentleman this morning
vote in favor of six months naturaliza-
tion, I am not inclined to give his argu-
ments much weight. The motion to
amend was lost by a vote of 56 to 103.
The amendment was passed by a vote
of 102 to 54, and read as folows:
Section 1 of article 2 of the constitution is
hereby amended as follows:
Sec. 1. Every male citizen of the age of 21
years who shall have been a citizen for 90 days
and on inhabitant of this state one year next
preceding an elect-ion and the last four months
afiresident of the country and for the last 30
days a resident of the election district in
which he may offer his vote shall be entitled
to vote at such election in the election dis-
trict of which he shall at the time be a resi-
dent, and not elsewhere, for all officers that
now are or hereafter maybe elective by the
people and upon all questions which may be
submitted to the vote of the people, provided.
that in time of war no elector in the actual
military service of the state, or of tho-United
States, in the army or navy thereof, shall be
deprived of his vote by reason of his absence
from such election district, and the legislature
shall have power to provide the. manner in
which and the time and place at which such
absent electors may vote and for the return
and canvass of their votes in the election dis-
tricts in which they respectively reside.
The vote on the above amendment was
substantially a party vote.
Resigns Two Congressional Nominations.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.—H. B. Harring-
ton, who was nominated for congress in
the Twentieth Ohio district on both the
Populist and Democratic tickets, has re-
signcd both nominations. Harrington
Was requested to resign the Populist
nomination by members of that party and
voluntarily withdrew from the other in a
letter in which he states that he accepted
the fusion nomination for harmony and
reform, but finds that the former doesn’t
exist.
He Sought the Unattninablc.
MADRID, Sept. ISL—Tho Duke of San
Carlos, gentleman of the bedchnmber of
the king of Spain, whose suicide was lan-
nounced yesterday, had a manic for be-
lleving that he was unable to attain moral
perfection. On Monday the duke attended
mass, took the sacrament, returned home,
,locked himself in the bathroom, knelt on
the floor and shot himself through the
head. "
Prominent Real Estate Man Fails.
SALEM, Mass, Sept. 13.—~Marshall H.
Abbott, one of the most extensive real
estate operators in this section of the
state. today filed a. petition in insolvency.
His liabilities are estimated at $500,000.
Mr. Abbott says that his financial difficul-
ties date back to the big Lynn fire. His
direct losses at that time were very heavy.
One Yellow Fever Case at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—Dr. John Gul-
teras of the marine hospital service, who
diagnosed the cases of the patients at the
hospital, has sent a short report to Sur-
geon General Wyman to the effect that
one of the patients is suffering from yel-
low fever, another‘ from typhoid fever
and a third from intestinal trouble. '
Twenty-six Horses Burned.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Sent. .13.—James
Calvln’s south side livery stable was
burned to the ground. Twenty-six head
of. horses, valued at $5,000, and 35 bug-
gies and carriageé, valued at $5, 000, were
consumed, together with a quantity of
feed. The stable and property burned had
a. total valuation of $25, 000. «
Relations of the Sultan and Khedive.
LONDON, Sept. 13. -—-A dispatch from
Cairo says that reports have reached there
from Constantinople that the relations be- .
tween the sultan and khcdive are far from
cordial. It is considered significant that
the khedivo will return to Egypt after his
tour of Europe without revisiting the sul-
tan. -
Lumber Adrift on Lake Erie.
DUNKIRK, N. Y., Sept. 13.-——When the
fishing tug Robert J. returned to her dock,
the captain reported that Lake Erie was
literally covered with floating lumber
about eight miles out. The tug brought
in about 1,000 feet, which is of prime
quality Norway pine.
Stage Robbed In Arizona.
PHENIX, A. T.. Sept. 13.-—A stage was
held up seven miles south of Congress by
two masked highwaymen. 811: passengers
were in the coach. Rey were relieved of
all their valuables, t bandits securing
$500111 coin. Officers are in pursuit of the
robbers. ‘
Read the Gazette.
- freshed after a. night’s rest.
There Should be 365 a. Year, An Author
Thinks. '
Every day should be Thanksgiving for him
whosesleep is sound and regular says a popu -
or author, who has been a. martyr to in-
somnia, She gives a. humorous account of
hei fruitless efforts to sleep. But. after an.
sleeplessness is not funny? True. one may
resort to opiates, but that is a. terrible reme-
dy—at least as bad as the disease.
t'The commonest banisher of sleep is indiges-
1.001;]. which is responsrble for more restless
masts than all other causes put together.
f Mix months ago,” says Mrs. Fred. Groves,
o iamiville. Ohio, "I was a. misery to myself
an _ everyone about me. I had a choking sen-
slation iii my throat and 1could not eat anv-
; nnglanthout great distress in my stomach.
cou slleep only a little while at a time and
gas so 3 pd when morning came. I read about
‘askola described as food ins:ead of medi-
Clea} 1and 1111139 sinltaking it.
,. on at 9. 'en three bottles
my washing and rake the yard. Mircgdldcdti‘ig
is good. 1 sleep well and am so rested and re-
I recommend
Paskola to all who are weak a. t ' '
dyspepsm or indigestion. Dd scary ed from
ev.
says: “It is a measure to give the
testimonial in regard to Paskola. foylg (Ila:
done wonders for myself and wife. We have
taken $4.50 worth, less than the price of one
v1s1t from our physlcmn, yet it has done for
us what no doctor’s (prescription or patent
medicmes have ever one. For twenty-five
years I suflercd untold miseries from a. dis-
ordered stomach. After one days use of Pas-
lxola. 1‘ have eaten any food my appetite crav-
ed, wr._h no 111 results. My wife was so re-
duced in flesh and Vitality that we were look-
ing for her speedy death. To day she can eat
a. hearty meal of anything she craves.
All drugglsts sell Paskola. A descriptive
’p‘amlet will be mailed free by.
iggkl’re-Digested Food Co., 30 Reade St., New
THE PRE-DIGESTED FOOD 00..
30 Reade Street, New York.
G. A. Gregory .8; 00.. 38 Wall street, Norwalk,
Conn.
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. Gale and Smokinv Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from wait' ' ’
. . . ing room of \e ' "'
ew Hm er. A; Hartford Railroad. L W 31%;}:
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton .;. Avenue
APPLY Tu
Charles Olmstead,
Earle. d; Seymour,
Slllllll‘l‘llllll llll PATENTS.
CHAPEL 512,
New Haven, :
('1‘
0
hi
H
n
. 1m,
C O PYRI G HT 8.
2
.
write
to
HEN RY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
S O UTE N 011? WALK, CONN
——'Manuf acturer of -——
Family Carriages. Vlcllrlasfiunlu is;
ALL KINDs OF REPAIRING.
, , Furnished for all occasions. Sum
mer evening dances and entertain
merit: a. specialty. Piano, Viohn
; _~ and Mandolin Instruction.
Ct A. FREE IAN. 17 Elizabeth St.-
90. Nor-walk. or at GAZETTE office.
' - Norwalk'n—I‘
4:311,
, FOB
0m} AllllWElllllllE lll'VITAllllllS
heave vour orders at t
' GAZETTE oFFlcE.
MANY f‘THANKSllIVINllS. i
F. Beebe. of Worth Centre.N. Y. '
1
’”4V’\
Norwalk Chronicler