. WEE K L Y N o R w. AI. R ~ - GAZE TITLE..- "SOUTH NORWALK. Editor E. E. Crowe, yesterday pub- lished his withdrawal from the race for representatives. 'The Red Men are making great prep' arations for a grand powwow and scalp dance on November 13th. A Republican caucus has been called for next Tuesday evening. at Arion hall to nominate a candidate for representa- tive. . As Elmer B. Miller was .drivmg along West avenue, this morning, and when in front of the residence of E. K. Banks, the axle of his milk wagon broke, turning the wagon over and spilling about seventy-five quarts of milk. Mr. Miller also had a can of hot water in the wagon which was spilled over his face and neck, badly scalding him. . The fire department were called to No. 21 Monroe street yesteclay, to ex- tinguish a fire caused by a lace curtain. The flames had communicated from the'curtain to window and was well un- der way when put out. The house is occupied by Albert Bentley, who states that there was no one in the room and he cannot understand how the curtain caught fire. There was no insurance. The United States shell fish commis- sion has been making many experi- ments in the line of artificial propaga- tion of the oyster. It is feared that unless something is done, the oyster like the buffalo will become extinct. It has been estimated that 25 oysters under perfect condition could produce enough young to supply the whole Connecticut coast. A female oyster will produce 9,000,000 eggs, while some authorities claim that a'large A merican oyster will produce 60,000,000 eggs at one time. , The bunco man/who attempted to victimize A-. M. ColgrOVc, of Middle. town, hired a team from Andrew Ure, of New Haven, and the latter heard nothing from him or the team until yesterday when he received a postal card from the bunco man informing him that he had left the team at a stable in Bridgeport. It is hoped that the Bridgeport livery stable man Will make Ure pay for taking care of the team and not leave it to his generosrty and get a dollar, as did George S. Greg- ory when he secured Ure’s horse from voung Maltby. At the Democratic caucus held in Arion Hall last evening, R. H. Golden called the meeting to order and Chris- tian Swartz was elected chairman with Leo Davis secretary. On motion of John McMahon an informal ballot was taken. The chair selected J. W. Fal- lon, Rufus Smith, W. S. Wilcox and John McMahon tellers. , Whole number of ballots cast, 115 Necessary for a choice, 58. R. H. Golden, 73 W. B. Reed, 17 John McMahon, 10 Thos. McCarthy, 5 E. W. Beard, 3 A. Blanchard, I W. I. Stevens, 3 Scattering, 2 The ballot was made formal and unan- imous on motion of Col. Leslie Smith. Mr. Golden thanked the caucus for the honor conferred upon him and ac- cepted the nomination. The caucus then placed the following Justices of the Peace in nomination after which it adjourned: Edward Bar- rett, A. Blanchard. Edward W. Beard and Leo Davis. Change Of W'ziter Food and Climate The Cause Of Many Serious Illnesses Which may be Prevented 'By a Timer I DoSe of Sanford’s Ginger Containing among its ingredients the pur- est of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the cheap, worthless. and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER. and look for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. Porrna Dane & CHEM. Conn, Boston. ' BARGAINS ! A good lead pencil with eraser 1 cent. Writing Tablets, 1c. A box of good paper and envel- opes to match, 10c. Stamp plates, 12 and 15c. 2 cakes laundry soap, 15c. Wire coat frames, 5c. Decorated cuspiddres, 10c. Stove pipe, 15¢ per joint. Elbows, 15c. .II.H. WILLIAMS, 15 WALL STREET. , C. F. Daniels, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC 1 Piano, Organ and B armony. LOCK Box, 123, NORWALK, - -. - CONNECTICUT. Raymond. & Son. Successors to George H. Raymond. Furnitiie Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main str'eet, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, 3 Berkeley Place Telephone Call. 77-5 ' an: ON BOARD” WERE Losr. Terrible Fate of tilié‘t‘sii‘ip Sunk by the Steamer aria. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 26.—The collision between the American line steamship Paris, Captain Wat-kins. which has just arrived here from New York, and an un- known ship which sank soon afterward is the subject of an investigation here upon the part of the agents cfjtlie line. -On the morning of Oct. 24, at half past 1 o’clock, during the height of the storm, she came into collision 80 miles from the Scilly is‘ lands with a bark orfnll rigged ship, the name of which it wa‘s‘jnipossible to learn. The officers of the Paris 'believe‘ that the sailing vessel was out completely in two. The Paris stood by for five hours, until daybreak. with lierboats in readiness to rescue any of the crew of the unfortunate vessel that might be seen, but saw no trace Of the ship,“ . The vessel was struck amidships, and it is thought she must have foundered immediately. all hands on board going down with 1101'. The lookout on board the Paris believes the-- sunken-=vessel to have been a ship of about 2, 500 tons. She was not seen until the Paris was so close to her that it was impossible to avert a colli- , sion. The bow plates of the Paris were slightly indented, but otherwise she was not injured. ‘ _ , Captain Watkins last nightdeclined to make any statement, except to the agents of the American line, but some of the passengers of the Paris criticised the al- loged delay on the steamer in lowering a boat and in getting her searchlight in working order. The official report says that before the collision nothing was seen but a white light, which was taken to be the stern light of some vessel, but just when the collision occurred the officers of the Paris say a. green light was displayed. The Paris landed all her passengers here in safety, and beyond a slight dam- age to her forward rails she was uninjured and will sail for New York on Saturday on time. A number of the passengers were seen previous to their departure for London and on the train, and they joined in say- ing that the shock of the collision was very slight. BIBS. JOSEPHINE BARXABY’S ESTATE. The liIurdered \Vomssn Left Property Val— ued at $86,347.87. PnoviDExca, Oct. 26.—Custodian Ed- wards, appointed by the court to take charge of the estate of the late Mrs. Jose.- phine A. Barnaby, murdered in Denver. it is alleged. by Dr. Thomas Thatcher Graves of this city. has just completed the inventory, which shows that the es- tate is worth $86,347.87. Over $75,000 is personal property. The account shows the debts against the estite to be $10,093.67. Dr. Graves was a beneficiary under Mrs. Barnaby’s last will for $25,000, and his widow, now in Hartford. claims through her attorneys here the benefit thereof. \Vciss, the Alleged Embezzler, Caught. JERSEY CITY, Oct. 26,—Detective Mor- ris of the Jersey City police force has made an important arrest in this city. The prisoner is John Weiss of 1606 Sec- ond avenue, New York. whois accused of embezzlement. - Weiss was an officer of the Germanic. society of New York, and he is accused of appropriating $26,000 be— longing to the society for his own use. Weiss was arrested for the crime in New York and pleaded not guiloy. He was re- leased on $6,000 bail. This was over three months ago. Joseph Hoffman of 95 Sec- ond avenue went on his bond, and as soon as Weiss was released be skipped. When the date of his trial came around, Weiss did not appear, and Hoffman forfeited his $6, 000. He will be held awaiting extra- dition. The Rev. \V. \V. Gales Arrested. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 26.—-'The Rev. W. W. Gales, pastor of Chippey chapel, on 'Comstock street, a mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, is in seri-‘ ous trouble. He was arrested by Constar bles Holman and Grover on a charge of adultery made by Totten Dowald, a mem- ber of his congregation, who lives at 162 Throop avenue with his wife and five children. In his affidavit. made before Justice of the Peace Conover. Dewald al- leges that his wife acknowledges that the minister was improperly intimate with her. . The Diphtheria Cure a Success. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26,—The new treat- ment by inoculation for diphtheria and crou'p as practiced in France is the sub- ject of p a special report by United States Consul C. W. Chancellor at Havre. He says that only one out of four diphtheria patients succumbs, whereas the figure is double for other methods of treatment. . The consul. who is a Baltimore physician of repute, urges the use of the untidiph- theretis serum in America. Miss In: 115 \Vq-ds. A'rcmsox. Kan. Oct. Ell—Miss Ethel Ingalls. eldest daughter of cit-Senator J. J. Ingalis, and Dr. Edward Giles Blair were married at Trinity church. The bride was accompanied to the altar by her father. Her sister. Miss Constance lnv galls, was maid of inner. l-Lev. John Henry Hopkins officiated. Dr. klair mid bride will make their home in Kansws City. ‘ To Build a BI: \Vhont “'5th rue. TACOMA, Oct. Eli—Tho Northern Pa- cific has completed arrangements with the Tacoma Land company ior the latter to build a 2.000.000 bushel wheat ware- house 750 by 200 feet, two stories high, to be completed at the commencement of next soa‘son’s grain shipping business. ”inn-.." .. o Inn’s Luna, Basin CERES ALL ' for broken coal. Ask For Free Sample. rare COAL COMBINE max BREAK. Some of the Companies Are Not Living Up to the Agreement. New YORK, Oct. 26. -Tlie chief anthra- cite cool sales agents Of New York met at the ofiice of Coxe Iircs. & 00., Liberty building. to talk over price and ouput for the coming month. Some of the com- panies in the combination have not been living up to the agreement, it is charged, to coerce them into line.. Falling in this, the combination must go to pieces. The companies represented were Phila- delphia and Reading; Delaware, Lacke- wanna and Western; Delaware and Ends son, Pennsylvania Coal company, Jersey Central, Lehigh Valley and Coxe Bros. At the last monthly meeting of the com— bine it was agreed to restrict the produc- tion somewhat. The Delaware, Luckn- wanna and Western was not represented and did not consider itself bound by the terms. Other companies, follbwcd suit and cut prices and increased their output. The Reading alleges that it alone lived fully up to the agreement. It insists that other companies shall do likewise. There was a. rumor that the Delaware, Locke? wanna and Western would get out of the combination. At the meeting of thé rep: resentatives of the railroad coal companies it was agreed that the price of coal should be advanced 15 and 25 cents per ton, and that production should“ be unlimited. This will make the prices $4 aton for store coal. $3. 75 for egg and chestnut and $3.00 Mr. Ely, manager for Coxe Bros 85 Co.. said that the statement that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company would with- draw from the pool he thought was un— true. - IIE‘ ATTACKEI) MR. HARRISON. Then Negro Oratot Turner’s Colored Hoar- ers In Indianapolis Nearly Killed Him. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26,—Therc were two political riots during the night, and the feeling has not run so high since the days of the great Garfield-Porter cani- paign in lndiana. J. Iilton Turner, a colored orator who has gained notoriety in recent years in the western states for his Democratic speeches. was brought here to address the colored people of Indi- anapolis at the Yellow Bridge, a colored community. Turner was greeted by an immense crowd of colored citizens. He began with a. diatribe against ex-Presi- dent Harrison. when the displeasure of the audience burst forth, and a rush was made for the stand. Turner was dragged down and pounded in spite of the squads of police present. Heads were clubbed. but the negroes could not be driven off the man. Finally he was dragged out and made a break for the city under guard of the police. He was chased sir. blocks and came near being killed. The other riot occurred at Amness and Morris streets. on the south side, where Allen Jennings. the Populist, invaded a Democratic community. The Democrats listened to him until he had heaped all the contumely he could think of on the head of Congressman Bynum, when, at a signal, a shower of eggs. stones and po- tatoes was ruined at him. He escaped from the fury of his pu'rsucrs with little damage save to his clothing. A number of heads were cracked by the stones and one little girl nearly killed. being badly out over the eye and on the top of the head. ‘ ' Two Burned In a Prairie Fire. HYANNIS. Nah, Oct. 26.—A fearful conflagration has just swept over Cherry county and the northern part of Grant, a strip of country nearly 50 miles in width, and destroyed he stacks. some; and stock. Two men If ‘rlshed in the flames; The Eleanor Returned. NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 26,—N.‘ A. Slater’s big steam yacht Eleanor, which started on a two years’ cruise, has re- turned. She found a very rough sea out- side and will await better weather. Ten Trainmen \Vore Killed. ST. PETERSBURG,_Oct. 26.-——A collision between two freight trains occurred near the Przybitkowo station on the Kosloff- Woronesh railroad. Ten trainmen were killed. Justice Field Resigns as Trustee. SAN Jose. Cal. Oct. 26.—Justice Ste- phen J. Field has resigned as trustee of the Leland Stanford, Jr.. university. The \Veather. Fair, followed by warmer; northwester- ly winds. FINANCIAL, AND CODIMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. anYoaK. Oct. 25.7Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper. WK per cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actual business in banker-3' bills at 34.87% for de , ‘ d and at 84.86% for 60 days. Posted rates. m’a‘ @439. Commercial bills. 3.85%. Silver co cates. 63% bid; nasales. Bar silver.“ M - can dollars. 51. Government bonds firm. State bonds steady. Railroad bonds easier. Closing prices: Atchison ......... . 5% N. J. Central"....101% Bur.—& Quincy... 73% North American. 8% 0.. 0.. C. & St. L.‘ 38 Noi‘tliern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake& O. 18 Do. pref.......... 17 Chicago Gas ...... 74% N. Y. Central m Cordage ..... 12% 0maha............ Cotton Oil. W Ontariorkwm. 16 Del.&Hud ...... .128 PacificMail....._. 11: Distillers’Trust’ 1016 Reading........_.. 17 Erie ............... 13%; Richmond Term. General Electric. 34% Hocking Valley.. 18% Iackawanna....‘161 St..Paul..........-401. lake Shore...- ..... ‘l 34% Sugar Refining... m Lead ............. . 39% TexasPaeiflc..... 10 Louisvillesr'h'ash. 53% Union Pacific.... 1136 Missouri Pacific.. m “’ubnsh pnf.-.... It” Northwestern ....108 Western Union.. New England ..... 31 Genet-II Marketa. NEW YORK. 06“- m—FLOUR-Smto and westerndullandweakortosdl; cltymlllsm— ante. W15: winter patents. macs: city 2613.18 clears. $3363.35: winter straights. m WHEAT—No. 2 and weaker under foreign selling. weaker European markets and bean northwestern receipts; May. ”(We Do- cember. 55 18-10(356c. BYE—Slow: cal-lots. emcee. ' CORN—No. 2 weaker in sympathy With wheat; May. We: October. 57c. OATS—No. 2 dull and easierrMay, 35W: track white. state. 3532390. 8 PORK—Dull: new mess. [email protected]; fomlLv. l5. LARD—Easier; prime western steam. 87.55. nominal. BUTTER—Quiet; state dairy, “@3593: state creamery. lTCchléc. ~ CHEESE—Quiet; state large, 8®10c.: mail. SWIM. EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania. m 21340.: western. ”@1850. SUGAR—Raw quiet: fair refining, 30.: centrif- ugal. 96 test. 3kg; refined steady: crushed; 5@ 5 3.1%.: powdered. 4 name. ‘ TURPENTINE—Steady at Elma/4c. MOLASSES+~Quictz New Orleans. W- RICE—‘Stearly; domestic. XWCJ Japan. 4m4%c. TALLOW—Easy; city. 49§@4%c.: country. 4%@4%c. HAY—Quiet. shipping, 45@55c.: good to choice, W773éc. Read the GazetTe: Rock Island...... if: Silver Bullion. . . . ‘ citizen’s ‘ Mass Meeting and an effort is making, 'led by Reading,“ . OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR Local candidates. HONORABLE ~ E.J.Hi|l And others, will address thefimeet- ing, at‘the‘ opera House, Norwalk, FRIDAY. Evening,00t.26 The Famous “Tippecanoe- Glee Club.” 20 Voices, of Bridgeport Will be Present. 0 I Galleries Reserved For Ladies. Voters of all Parties are EARNESTLY INVITED. T0 REIVT. 'Halfmch or less. 256 a day or $1.00 per meet 0 RENT-Five rooms, first floor. on Bel- den avenue; also, boy wants a Situation. Apply to S. B. WILSON. Builds r, 92 Wall agrget. . . . . 5 W 0 RENT.—Five rooms with pantry and closets; water and sewer connections. on first floor. at No. 15 Chestnut street. Apply to E. H. Eillow, No. 5 Chestnut street. 950 ti 0 RENT—Tim furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main 53239:}. 10 RENE-Rooms in the Hadden building. Inquire on the premISes of Mrs. Eliza- beth Hadden, 32 tf 0 BEN T.-—-The Store. No. 50 Wall street. lately occupied by 13. G. Judd. Opposite Railroad and Post Office. Apply to BITSEIIZE: beth Hadden. 866 t1 FOR SALE. . OR SALE—500 loads of building stone delivered toany part of the City. In- quire oforaddreas Exos KELLOGG, 60 Belden avenue. . 930 am IVAN TED . ANTED.—Highest cash prices paid for old. worn out horses. Address Box 369 Norwalk. Conn. 9691w \ ANTEQ.—Boarders at No. 14 Main street. up stairs: First-class board at $4.50 per week, washing included. Noni, Special city Meeting ! A special city meeting having been held Oct. 22nd. 1894. to consider the matter of repairing the steam fire engine belonging to the city; and it being the sen: ix-ent of said meeting that the Mayor sliouh cull afurther city meet- ing, and include also in said call. the matter of purchasing a new steam fire engine; and believingit to be for the, best interests of said city to call such meeting, now. therefore NOTICE is hereby given and thelegal voters of the City of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned. that a Special Meeting of the City of Norwalk. will be held in the Town House in said City. Monday. October 29th. at 2 o’clock afternoon. for the followmg purposes. to wit: 1. To take such action as said meeting may deem advisable. in the matter of repairing the steam fire engine. now belonging to the City. or of purchasing a new steam fire engine; and 2. To make the necessary appropriation of money to pay for such repairs or purchase. 18gated at the City of Norwalk. October 23rd, EDWIN o. KEELER. Mayor. Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD. City Clerk. 966 41: Hoyt’s Opera HouSe. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3181;. MR. AND MRS. KELLAR America’s Own Magicians will present to their friends the astounding rpsults of a con- scientious search fsr novelties in the Old World. Kellar s new Theosophic wonders. The Shrine of Koomra Sami! The Mystcr pf L’ Hassal The Mystic ight of Bala! t-Iomnambulal The A dept of Serinagur! The Phantom Bride l « agliostrol Flyt o! , And a solution of the great enigma ./ HOW To Get Rid of a Wife! Prices. 35. 50 and 75c. Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s. ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss., Probate Court October 18th, A.D.. 1894. state of Samuel B. S.Bissell, late of Nor- walk. in said district. eceased. . . The Court of Probate for the District of N orwalk hath limited and allowedsix months from the date hereof _for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to. resent their accounts. properly attested. Wit in said tune. will be debarrod a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to . GEORGE E. MILLER. Executor. CHINA LOSES'THE CITY. JAPAN’S SOLDIERS LANDED. Her Second Big Army of Thirty Thousand Men Gains in. Eontlvld on Chinese Soil Near Poi-i: Arthur—Field Marsha! Yamagata Crosses tii'o Yaln River. SHANGHAI, Oct. Sit—It is reported here that the Chinese have evacuated Port 'Ar—- thur. A report is also current here that the Japanese have effected a landing not far from Port Arthur. It Was announced on Sept. 26 that ,Fleld 'Marshal»Count Oyama had sailed from Hiroshima with the second Japanese army-consisting 0‘ 30,000 men and escorted by the Second Japanese squadron. Since then it has been repeatedly asserted that the Japanese had effected a landing near Port Arthur. I The Japanese Steadily Advancing. .YOKOHAMA, Oct. 26.—It is reasserted here that the Second Army corps under Field Marshal Count ', Oyamal, formerly minister of war, has effected a landing at Seikiosso, near Port Arthur: It is also again asserted here that the J apanesc armygunder Field Marshal Ya~ magata has successfully crossed the Yalu river and entered Manchuria. The Report Believed In London. LONDON. Oct. 26.—Inquiries made at the Japanese legation in this city show that no news confirming the reported landing of the Japanese army under Field Marshal Count Oyama, near Pert Arthur, had been received there. but the J upanese cfi’iclals fully credit the report. Six Killed on 5a French Ship. BREST, France, Oct. 26 —While the cruiser Arethuse was testing her engines preparatory to sailing for the east to re- enforce the French squadron in Chinese waters a boiler explosion took place on board of her, killing six men and badly scalding 20‘othcrs. His Prisoner Got Rivannnan, N. Y.,"Oct. 26.—John Mc- Cormick. serving a term at the county jail here. has escaped from the authori- ties. McCormick was sent, in company with William H. Adams, an officer. to dig potatoes on a farm at Baiting Hollow, which were to be sold at sheriff’s sale. Adams came back with the prisoner at dark last evening. when. at the entrance of the jallyard, McCormick jumped out of the wagon and mysteriously disap- peared. Away. The Alleged Express Robber Is Mute. CINCINNATI, Oct. Bil—Charles A. Mor- ganfleld. the broken legged suspected Aqula Creek robber, has been plied all day with every device of detective ingenuity to elicit a confession. He is mute. Sher-id Kennedy of Virginia and Captain Hinds, the Pinkerton man, supported by the Cin- cinnati detective force. can get nothing out of him. He positively denies that he is the Missouri gambler, Jim Morgan. . Su‘itchmen Elect omcers. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.—The switclimen elected the following officers: Grand mas. ter, D. D. Sweeney, Jersey City, on em- ployee of the N. Y., L. E. & W. railway; vice grand master. M. R. Conlin. Kansas City, Kan, Wyandotte and Northwest. ern railway; grand secretary and treat- urer, John Dougherty, St. Louis, Missouri Pacific railway. Death of a Centenarian. ST. JOSEPH, Md, Oct. 26.—Mrs. Roset- ta. Safton, mother of the late millionaire banker, A. M. Safton, is dead of d age. She was born in Virginia Oct. 12, 1702, and consequently was 102 years of age at her death. She retained her faculties to the last and remembered many things connected with the beginning of the cen- tury. _____~_ Probably Fatal Runaway. DENVER, Oct. 26.—While returning from a visit to ‘a ranch near Denver Mrs. E. Bergman and her son, L. C. Bergman of New York, were thrown from a carriage and injured. Miss Lena Green and Miss Sarah Ives were also slightly hurt. Mrs. Bergman’s injuries may prove fatal. Governor \Verts In Washington. Wasnixcrox, Oct. 26.—Governor Wei-ts of New Jersey, accompanied by several state officials and the State Rifle team. has arrived here. IIhey are the guests of the District national guard. The riflemen will contest with District expert's at'Mar-- shall Hall next Saturday. Russia Quito Free From Cholera. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.—It is official- 1y stated that cholera does not exist in the provinces of Plock, Grodno, Lomsha, Mohilefl', Esthonia, Radom, Siedloc, Kos- troma, Olonctz and Plkov, and the city of Warsaw is also pronounced to be free from that disease. A New Record by Libertine. CHICAGO. Oct. 26.—Galen Brown’s colt Libertine has established a new world's circular track record for a mile. Be car ried 90 pounds and covered the distance in 1:88 $4. or one-fourth of a second better than the record held jointly by Arab and Ducat. Glouon’o Nam. on Hill 3311on Bsooxnvu. Oct. 26.—dege Cullen or the supreme court has decided that ex- Mayor Patrick Gleason of Long Island City could have his name printed as con- didate for the assembly on the Democratic nomination on the Bill ballots. Boson to Command at rm flamingo. BROOKLYN, Oct. zit—1331023. R. R0 are of the First artillery-will pmbobly given the position of Colonel Loomts L. Laugdon, who has been retired from his command of the First United States ar- tillery at Fort Hamilton. Commander Evelyn Dead. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.—Commandor . Williém Evelyn is-doad. aged 73. He was appointed to the Naval academy from Vlr~ glnla. His last command was the re- ceiving ship Independence, stationed at Mars island. Tracy and Needha'm to Fight. Sr. Loms, Oct. 26.—-Tom Tracy and Danny Needliam have beenmatclied’ for a 20 round fight for a purse '0! $1,500. The fight will come OR at Madison, Ills, one week from next Saturday night. The Chevalier-’5 Farewell. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Chevalier do Tavern, the Austrogfiungaflan' min- ister, called at,the state department to say farewell prolimlnnryto sailing for Rio, his new post. Read the Gazette. \— V license to sell Sprituous.and ‘certifg‘. pron e, , Baby’s Terrible ’snn'erin‘gs. NearlyCoveredwlthEczema. TDBTUHING AGUNIES PITIABlE 1% Rest or Sleep Day or Night. Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals Fall. Imme- diate Relief and Speedy Cure by CUTICURA. My baby'gioy, 5 months old, broke out with eczema. e Itching and burning was intense - the eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face, an head. until he. was, nearly covered; his , torturing a onies were itiable to ehold; he . d no peace and but little rest night or day. He was under treat- ment at different times at two hospitals and by seven doctors in this city without the least benefit; every pre- scription of the doctors was faithfully tried, but he‘ grew worse all the time. For months I expended about $3_ per week for medicines, and was entirely discouraged. I urchased CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP, and . UTICURA RESOLVENT, and followed the directions to the letter. Reliefwas immediate, his safer-jugs were carved, and rest and sleep permitted. He steadily im roved and in nine weeks was entirely cured, an has now as clear a skin and is as fair a boy as any mother could wish to see. I recommend every mother to use it for every Baby Humor. . MRS. M. FERGUSON, , 86 IV. Brookline St., Boston. ,1 GUTIBURA WORKS WDNDEHS Babies on fire, babies burning up, babies in agony from torturing and disfiguring, itching, and burning skin and scalp diseases. None but mothers realize how they suffer. To know that a single a lication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will aifor instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure, and not to use them, is to fail in your duty. ‘ Sold throughout the world. Price, CCTIC‘URA, 500.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Coma, Sole Props., Boston. “How to Cure Baby’s Skin Diseases,” mailed free. P PLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pro- I vented and cured by Cancun Son. New York Announcement. Homer’s Furniture. Reasons why you should buy it in preference to any other. (1). Because this firm havelong en- joyed the reputation of keeping only the best Furniture that can be pro- duced, both in medium and finest grades; (2). Because their assortments are unequalled; (3). Because their prices are the lowest at which goods of standard quality can be sold. Everything new in'Dinlng Room. Bedroom. Parlor. and Drawing Room Furniture: Li- brary and Hall Furniturr—Venotian Carved FurnitureflNovelties in Imported Furni- ture—White and Gold Enameled Furniture ——Enameled and Brass Bedstcads—English Brass Bedsteads (75 patterns); Maple and Bamboo Furniture—Bestful Easy Chairs and Settees—Smoking and Billiard Room Furniture—Everything for city mansion or country hom'eé—Eight spacious floors. All Price. In Plain Figures. R. J. Homer & 00., Fumlture ill-ker- nnd Importers, 61-65 W. 23d St., New York. (Adjolulng Eden Muoee.) ne &Co.’s establishment is one of the lights of New York—Newspaper Comment. 0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County. _ The undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liq- uors. pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating to the sale of intox1cating liq- quOrs at the Building._No. g6 Water street. In the Town of Norwalk in saidcounty. Signed, PA'lKICK BLAKE. sawed at Norwalk the 19th day of October, Endorsed by the following five electors and tax payers of said town. none of whom are 11- csnsed dealers in intoxicating liquors. Edward McMahon. Elwood Place. Patrick Malone. Dan. Sheehan, N orwalk. James McIn- erney. Patrick Mclnemey. Winnipauk. County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this 19th day of October, 1894, I. Town Clerk of said Town. hereby certify. pursuant to the statute in such case provided, that this application endorsed as aforsaid. has been submitted to me. and I further certify that each of said endorsers is an elector or tax payer In said town. and that _a copy of the foregomg application. including the above written endorsement has been filed with me. Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH. Clerk said Town. T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County, The underSIgned hereby a plies for a , ntox1cating liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating_to_ the sale of ,intoxicating liquors at'the building No, 8 Main street. in the Town of Norwalk. in said county. Signed. JAMES M. CriEAGH. D4ated at Norwalk the 19th day of October. Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said town. non_e'of_whom are licensed dealers in intoncatmg li uors. Dennis Donovan-Io“. South Norwa '. Patrick Keating._William . DeKlyn. Frank W. Woo:- ward. William Sheldon. orwa k. County of Falrheld. Town of Norwalk this 19th day of October, 1894. _ , . own Clerk of said Town. hereby certif pursuant yo the statute in such case provr e_d.that this application endorsed as aforesaid. has been submitted to me. and I further certif that each of said endorsers is an elector an taxpayer in said town,and that a cop of the foregomg a plication, includ- ing t 9 above written on orsement has been filed With me. Attest, HERBERT R. SMITH . Clerk of said Town 0 The Commissioners of Fairfield County The undersigned hereb applies for a li- cense to sell Spirituous and ntoxicating Liq- uors. pursuant to the laws of this State now in force relating_to.the sale of intoxicating 11c.- uors at the building No. 48 Water street So. Norwalk. in the town of Norwalk, in said county. ‘ Signed. DAVID KELLY. 18gated at Norwalk the 18th day of October. Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of sald Town. none of whom are licensed dealers in Intoxicating li uors. '1 imoth Collins, Patrick McSal y. Edward Ma ner. ichard Casey.- Ferris avenue, Nor- wal . John Oldenschla or. 80. Norwalk. County of Fairfield. own of Norwalk. this 18th day of October. 1894. , I. Town Clerk of said Town. hereby certify. pursuant to the statute in such case provided. that this application endorsed as aforsaid has been submitted to mend I further certify tht each of said endorrers is an elector or tax, payer In said town. and that ,a copy of the foregorng apphcation, including the above written endorsement has been filed With me. ‘ Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH. ‘ Clerk of said Town. 0 the Commissioners of Fairfleld County. The undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell Spirituous and ntoxicating liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating_to_ the sale of in'oxicating liquors, at the building. No. 7 Wall street. in the Town of Norwalk in said count . Signed. JOHN MALONE. Dated at- Norwalk. the 15th day of October, 1891. Endorsed by the following five electors and tax payers of said town. ,none of whom are licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors. M. 1-1. Glover.-P. H. Dw er. Wm. Meseberg. Charles Gehebe. Henr atheis Norwalk. County of Fairfield. I‘own of Norwalk. this 18th day of October, 1894. . 1. Town Clerk of ,said, Town, hereby Eursuant t9 the statute in such case . that this application endorsed as aforesaid. has been submitted to me. and ,I furthercertif that each of saide'ndorsers is an elector an taxpayer in said town. and that a cop of theforegomg app ”cation. including the a ove written endorse nt has been filed mt me. Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH. Clerk of said Town
Norwalk Chronicler