Port. Pretty Della Fox was "an
if
i 3?? :K II
« in o ‘ NlllHlllG ‘ LIK o.”
un Downlfg-Paine’s
‘ Celery Compound Made-Her Well. ;.,r_-g
There was never a remedv so highly .1 “You needn’t think that an actress I
recommended‘as Paine’s celery _COm-{
‘ . ove the stage dearly, and am very far
pound.l . . q ,, , .
There'was never a remeiy in such
universal demand.
Because—-
It makes people well l.
Everyone among the thousands who l
have seen petite Della Fox recognizes
in her one of the established favorites
on the comic opera stage of America.
She is one of the best singers now on
the boards. She has a sense of pathos
as well as a keen appreciation of humor,
and as for deft and nimble dancing
there is no star who can excel her
Peri, chipper, viviicious, the very
soul of motion, yet with every heme
and muscle under perfect control.
Best of all, she is unique.
Everything that she does has the
Della Fox “tang.”
The life story Of this celebrated ur~
tist and coming star is full of interest.
It shows, too, how much common sense
and pure grit can accomplish when
combined with real ability.
She has worked her way up in her
profession step by step with indomit- ,
able determination and a. perseverance
that nothing could discourage. n1
Conreid, with Hopper, and other man.
agers she has won so many cities that
no artiste in comic opera is better
known throughout the country.
“But I have had to work for ii,” she
said to a reporter in New You; the
other day.
i
.
I
life is spent upon a bed of roses. I
l ,
from wishing- to find fault, but-indeed
the life is more trying than people sup
pose.
“You see we go through life with a .
rush. I have no time for anything. . ’3 . _ g _
’ I have recommended It to all of _my
Singing every night and rehearsing
every day with whatever time there
may be left OVer spent in railway cars
—-that is my yearly routine. Of course
the result of this sdrt of thing is a
severe strain upon the nervwis system.
The effort to identify one’s self with
the character upon the stage is very
trying.
"l have frequently found myself,
after a prrticularly successful engage-
lllh'lll, SU nervous that eating and sleep-
ing seemed luxuries- with which I had
parted company forever, and I won-
dered if fame or fortune achieved at
such a price were not too dearly pur-
chased after all- Last suinnier I was
particularly run down. The least thing
afl'rigl-ted me, and I shrank from study
with loathing.
“I Was then in Washington, and the
wife of a U. S. senator recommended
to me a cure which she said had en-
abled her husband to bear up during
the strain of the fierce debates in con-
gress while the force bill was pending.
I took it at her solicitation, and was re-
joiced to find an almost immediate im-
provement. My spirit picked up, and
at the end of two weeks the same Old
exuberant health with which natdiil
blessedme had returned, . ._ __ j .- .
‘ “I ate and slept as I had not‘done
sinceI was a child..-:'&"n'd 'I hiyefndy'er
known since their anlihour’sginconven;
icons from nervous prostration. .
“The medicine to which ,1
stage acquaintances who have over.-
taXed their brains by too close 93.611-
tion to study, and all have esperience‘d
the same happy results as myself.” ‘
Paiue’s celery'compOund‘ has made
thousands of people well. Ithas saved
thousands of women from nervous pros-
tration. It has made the weak strong.
It has cured where everything else
tailed. Innumerable testimonialsas to
its wonderful value as a medicine have
been Voluntarily sent to Burlington, Vt.)
where it is prepared. . ’ ‘ '
l’aine’s celery compound is the must
remarkable remedy for the blood and
nerves of the 19th century. It has
been recognized and is to-day em-
ployed by the foremost physicians for
curing kidney and liver troubles and
all diseases due to nervous disorder,
faulty nutrition and impoverished blood,
producing results that seem little short
of miraculous. '
Paine’s celery compOund builds up
the system, purifies the blood, regu-
lates the nerves. The weak and worn-
out soon find their frames invigorated,
their spirits raised and their strength
renewed. It makes people well !
The Southern. llow England Telephoto to.
“till. 31.71,” of th e
’ Blue Bale
NORWALK DIVISION.
PUBLIC STATIONS ARE Locum) as ,Fonnowii;
Wall Street. — - - - Central Office
New Canaan. - New Canal}? vlvVIessenzer
‘Bowsyton. - - - - . . uodfrey
“South Norwalk. - - - It. H. Plaisted
Westport. ~ - - , - W. E. O-Iborn
‘Wilton N. Y. ll. H. a H. R. ll.
, - _ -
'Indicates Automatic Starr-en.
all anlein er.
1894-95.
Better Qualities, Larger Stock and
Lower prices than ever before .-
for gents. ‘
Custom Made Clothing
at the old stand of
E. Gusow-ski,
Corner Wall and Water street.
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place
Telephone Call. 7"-5
,_..——
Horse Shoeing. . .
The undersi%ned has taken the shop in
the front of . T. Bub ’s on Cross street,
and is prepared to do orse shoring In a
first-elm! manner.
John T. Lycett.
SPECIAL
. [Ag ,
’ . I" "
' ' 'll [K I
,,m
NOTICE.
’ n. ‘1
44 I ’H‘
j ' .v
. l
tfltllllis ill RATIONAL uEnIoIllE.
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature, June 10,1894. . .
The Chief of Staff and Associated Doctors! and
Surgeons.
Will make their next regular visit £0» . V. V}
oullt Woo-worm g.
in A January,-
— 1895.. '
Walon this space to Exact Dale. "
Patients or others desiring to consultjthese' physicians ‘before’
the date of their limit visit, should call or address letters to
SCDCIETY OFRATI’ONAL. MEDICINE
l 29 Failfigldfllled Bridgeport,~:cil;.j
._,,.- "'.‘""’,i-',"" .1 I.‘ > NHL.
. ,owe Lib"
much is l’aine’s celery compound, and
.: 3‘ .y.. , .. .. ,_ -. affirm... . - N31: .
m— r‘ , ‘~
. ‘. ‘, _ \ x
L . a,
' .r‘ .
F _ . STRONG swortN IN.
New York City's
:3 Oath of Office. -
N aw YORK, Dec. 14.—-William L. Strong
was sworn in as mayor of the city today
by Justice Barrett in the supreme court
Special term room. Mr. Strong was ac-
companied by General Anson G. McCook,
tax-Congressman John J. Adams and other
friends. After reading the oath of office
Judge Barrett said that besides performing
the formal duty of administering the oath
he Wished to assure Mr. Strong of his
earnest wishes for the success of his ad-
ministration.
The form of the official oath, which
must be taken by all officers, is as follows:
State of New York, City and County of New
York:
I, William L. Strong, do solemnly swear that
I will support the constitution of the United
States. the constitution of the state of New
York, and that I will faithfully discharge the
duties of the ofllce of mayor 'Of the city and
county of New York to the best of my ability.
And I do further solemnly swear that I have
not, directly or indirectly, paid, oflered, or
promised to pay, contributed or offered or
promised to contribute any money or other
valuable thing as a consideration or reward
for the giving or withholding a vote at the
election at which I was elected to said 011108
and. have not made any promise to influence
the giving or withholding any such vote.
ext Mayor, Take! the
\Vlll Try to Hold the Land.
SIOUX CITY, 1a., Doc. 14.——The Jour-
nal's Chamberlain (S. D.) special says: The
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
road company will attempt to hold the
land granted to it in the ceded Sioux lands
in South Dakota in spite of President
Cleveland's proclamation declaring the
grant forfeited to the government for non-
fulflllment of agreement by the company.
The German Budget Debate.
BERLIN, Dec. 14.—The budget debate
was resumed in the reichstag today. Dur-
ing the course of a long speech Dr. von
Boettlcher, the secretary of state for the
interior, said that he did not agree with
the proposal to increase the income tax,
and that he was strongly opposed to social
democracy and anarchism.
A Negro’s Revenge.
HOUSTON, Dec. 14.—The 4—year—old
daughter of Samuel Lazro was shot while
sleeping in her father’s arms and now is
nearly dead. The assassin poked his weap-
on between the slabs of the window. Lazrc
keeps a grocery store and yesterday after-
noon refused a. negro credit. The man left
vowing vengeance.
Fatal Disease Among Hogs.
GARDEN CITY, Mo., Dec. 14.-—A disease
that is puzzling stockmen and causing
.havoc among hogs has appeared in this
section. The first symptoms are manifest
when the animal begins to bleed at the
nose. Later on it is attacked with a. cough-
ing fit and dies with every symptom of
pneumonia.
Decision In the Debs Case.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14.—-Judge Woods of
the United States circuit court will leave
this city today for Chicago, with his de-
cision in the Debs case, to be rendered in
Chicago on Friday. The decision is fully
prepared and will contain 20,000 words,
being longer than the president's message.
-FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
. -__ ...~--- Exchange. . ' '
Navy YORK, Dec. ill—Money on call easy at
1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper. mmlfi
' per cent. Sterling exchange dull and steady.
with actual business in baukers‘ bills at 84.88%
@8835 for demand and * at [email protected]% for
60 days. Posted rates. 34.88%@4.89 and 84.89%
@430“ Commercial bills. $4.869£@4.87. Silver
certificates. 0096 bid; no sales. Bar silver. 60%.
Mexican dollars, 50. Government bonds steady.
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm.
Closingp'rlces:
Atchison.......... 5 N.J.Central...... 94%
Bur. & Quincy... 73% North American. 4
0.. 0.. C. & St. L. 39% Northern Pacific. 4
Chesa’peakedr. 0. 18%; Do. ef.......... 18%
Chicago Gas ...... 73% N. Y. Central ....100%
Cordage. ........ .. 9 Omaha ............ so}:
Cotton 011. .. .. . . . 25% Ontario & West. 15%
Del.&Hud.......1.‘-‘7 _ Pacific Mail...... 22%
Distillers‘ Trust.. 9% Reading.......... 15%
Erle............... 11% Richmond Term. 16%
General Electric. 86 Rock Island ...... 6451
Hocking Valley.. 17% Silver Bullion.... 60%
Lackawanna ..... 160% St. Paul.......... 6024
Lake Shore... ..... 137% Sugar Refining... 94
Lead.. ............ 40 Texas Pacific ..... 1.0
Louisvilled’tNash. 54% Union Pacific.... 2
Missouri Pacific. 319% “'abash pref ..... 14%
Northwestern....ll‘0 Western Union.. 59%
New England ..... 31%
General Markets. '
NEW YORK. Dec. l;i.—-l"LOUR-—State and
western inactive: city mills patents. swans;
winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears.
$3.35: winter straights, $2.&[email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red very dull, but steady on
the cables and good seaboard clearances:
March, 627430.: May. 63%@6311—160.
RYE—Nominal; carlots, 55@56c.; boats, 56@
58c. .
CORN—NO. 2 dull but steady on light re-
ceipts: J anuary, 53560.: May, “KW 5-160.
OATS—No. 2 inactive: track, white state, 38
@42c.: track. white western. We.
PORK—Quiet: new mess. $13.25fl14: family,
$12.50@l3.
LARD—Firm: prime western steam. 87.32%.
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 12@22c.: stats
creamery, 18mm.
CHEESE—Dull; state. large. 9@l]%c.: small,
amigo
EGGS—Dull and weaker: state and Pennsyl-
vania. 25o: western. 22@24c.
SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining. 2%“ cen-
- trifugul. 96 test. also: refined quiet: crushed,
4 7-]lin_giil-Ili,c.: powdered. 4 1-16@4%c.: granulated
3%@4 l-llic.
TURI’ NTINE—Quiet at 27%@2Bc.
MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans. Mic.
RICE—Steady; domestic. llfiwfléca Japan.
lléwéc.
TALLOVV~Firmz city. 4910.: country. 4360.
HAY—Steady: shipping, W5C; good to
choice. mméc.
I
not... .i .1... menopause... use”...
3;!
_ ABSOLUTELY puns .
Powdg'.
LIT-A: me IN ms can.
Prim nor Almost Sufl'ooateo a
Fellow Convict.
RIVERHEAD,’ N. Y., . Dec. 14.—-William
Seaman, an inmate of the county jail here,
attempted the life of a fellow prisoner in
a peculiar manner. '
’ Seaman and ‘an Italian, Gesullolc Brcti,
who werecommitted for stabbing a. fellow
workman at Port Jefferson last summer,
had been quarreling.
chcrulgtimes the men had to be ported.
Seaman declared he would fix the Italian.
Seaman occupied the cell underneath the
Italian in the new jail. There is a. venti—
lator through the walls.
Seaman took some of the straw from his
bed and some papers and kindled a ii re, so
arranging it that the smoke would go into
the Italian’s cell. _
Some of the prisoners smelled smoke,
and the Word passed from one cell to the
other until a fearful yell rang out from the
prisoners.
This awakened Deputy Sheriff and Ward—
en William .H. ,Rafi‘ord, who immediately
went to the prison to learn the cause of the
confusion.
Sheriff O’Brien soon followed. and the
twowent to the'cell occupied by the Ital-
ian. The man was found on the floor un-
conscious and nearly suffocated.
His body was boldly swollen. Dr. John
H. Benjamin was summoned to attend the
man. He said in five in lites more the
man would have undoub y been dead.
He also says he" found signs of arsenic
poisoning, but none of the drug could be
found. , '
Seaman was found in his cell. He took
things coolly and said he thought he
would have a little fire by himself, as it
was chilly. .
He was taken from his cell by the sher-
ifl, his hands securely bound behind him,
and he was shackled to the floor.
A Riverboat!
New York State Must Economlxe.
ALBANY, Dec. 14.—Deputy Comptroller
Morgan has reported to Comptroller Rob-
erts that in consequence of the falling 03
in the receipts from the indirect to
the amount of 81,668,000 he has been com-
pelled to borrow $1,600, 000. This infor-
mation will lead Comptroller Roberts to
put before the legislature plainly in his ap-
proaching annual report the necessity of
the strictest economy unless the state tax
rate is largely increased.
The Detroit Bank Maddie.
DETROIT, Dec. 14.—The facts brought
out during the trial of Frederick Marvin,
cashier of the defunct Third National bank,
in reference to the manner in which the
institution had been run, have resolved’fiie
stockholders to take measures toward in-
stituting civil suits against the nine di-
rectors of the bank to recover the value of
their stock and the assessments which were
paid by them to the rocclver of the defunct
bank.
Bartender Shot by a Lawyer.
Cnicaco, Dec. 14.-0ctavius Salvig,
a bartender, Was shot and fatally wounded
by Robert D. Wellborne, an attorney of
Henrietta. Wellborne had been drinking
in the saloon, which is in a basement, and
after leaving the place turned at the head
of the stairs and fired a shot into the sa-
loon. The bartender was standing at the
bottom of the stairs, and the bullet passed
through his 1.. .id.
The Mexi. .m-Guatemalan Trouble.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14.—Isa.ac Gray,
minister to Mexico, has arrived home, hav-
ing been called here by the serious illness
of his son. He says the feeling in the City
of Mexico is averse to war, and it is his
opinion the boundary troubles between
Mexico and Guatemala. will be settled by
a joint commission.
A Schooner Probably Lost.
SAN FBANCISCO, Dec. ll.—The schooner
Garcia left here in ballast to load lumber
at Coos bay. She was of 116 tons burden
and was commanded by Captain Larson.
. She carried a crew of four or’ five men,
whose names are unknown. There is little
doubt that wreckage found off Tillamock
belongs to her. ~
Committed Suicide at Sea.
QUEENSTOWN,‘ Dec. 1-1.—August Peter.
sen, a. stocrage" passenger on board the
British steamship Kcnsingtou, from Phil-
adelphia. for Liverpool, which arrived here
today, committed said...- in the middle of
the Atlantic.
Carl Schurz Elle-Elected. ‘
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—Carl Schurz was to-
day T's-elected president of the National
Civil Service Reform association, George
' McAnany of New York was elected secre-
tary, and Silas.'.W. Burt of New York
treasurer. ,
Mrs. \Vcatérgaiard‘s s‘iiicide.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.—-Mrs. Amelie
Westergaard, widow of the late Lars Wes-
tergaard, committed suicide by slashing
her throat with-a carving knife. Her sul-
cide was the result of excessive grieving
over the deaths which had taken from her
her husband and oldest son. Albert. .':‘
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OAKES W_l_N_S_lllS SUIT.
The End of 3 Famous Divorce Case Iii
the City of Churches.
PLAINTIFF A MILLIONAIRE.
The Jury Found the Defendant Guilty of
Imus-a! Conduct on Each Char-go.
Rendering of the Judgment
Temporarily Postponed.
NEW YORK,*Dec. 14.—The jury on the:-
trial of the action for absolute divorce
brought by Millionaire Francis J. Oakes
against his wife, Luella, reported to J us-
tice Brown, in Brooklyn, today that they
had found Mrs. Oakes guilty of both
charges of adultery that her husband had
made against her. Their verdict was found
at 8:15 o’clock last evening and sealed.
The questions had been formulated by Jus-
tice Brown, and the jury simply wrote the
answer “Yes” or ‘fNo” under them.
Foreman Richard L. Lincoln handed up
the verdict, and Justice Brown read it
carefully. Then he handed it to the clerk,
who announced it.
The charges were, first, that on Oct. 7,
1888, in the rear of Morris’ blacksmith
shop, in Astoria, on a boat, Mrs. Cakes
committed adultery with Paul Rooney,
Jr., and that, secondly. on the night of
Aug. 27 last, in the Graham House; at
Eighty-eighth street and Madison avenue,
this city, in Mrs. Oakes' room, between 10
and 11 o’clock at night, she committed
adultery with Henry Heymann, lawyer, of
- this city.
Under both of the court’s questions com:
prising these charges the jury wrote the
word “Yes. ”
Mr. Oakes and his counsel were in court
promptly at 10 o’clock to hear the verdict.
Of the other side, however, the lawyer
Sunday school teacher. Stillman F. Knee-
land, whose name has been dragged into
the case in relation to Miss May Duma—
gele, was the only person present to hear
the jury’s verdict.
Where Mrs. Oakes and Miss Dnrnagele
were he could not say. It was stated that
they were in Jerry Wernberg’s office, wait-
ing for news to be brought to them.
Kneeland Overcome.
When the jury’s verdict was announced,
Lawyer Kneeland, who had been before
pale and nervous, sank down in his chair
and then advanced to the bar-as if to make
a motion. His lips moved, but nota sound
was audible. J usticb Brown leaned for-
ward and asked him to repeat it.
Again Mr. Kneeland’s lips, that were
an ashcn hue, twitched, but only a mum-, ,
bling sound could be heard. -
“If your honor please,” said Mr. Pat-
terson, “I move for judgment on the ver-
dict.”
Then Mr. 'Kneelend was heard to say
very faintly: ‘
‘ ‘ I don’t know what is the proper motion
to make in a case of this kind at such a
time. ”
Justice Brown said:
“Well, I’ll adjourn all further procecd- '
lugs till next Wednesday at 10 o’cloc . ”
The jury was then dismissed, and Mr.
Kneeland hurried away to carry the news
to Mrs. Cakes, Corcspondent Heymann
and his former Sunday school scholar, Miss
Dumagele.
Foreman Lincoln said it took four bal-
lots, two on. each question, for the jury to
agree.
On the first, as to the adultery with
Rooney, the first ballot was 9 to 3 against
Mrs. Oakes. The second was unanimous
against her.
As to the alleged adultery with Hey-
mann the jury on the first vote stood 6 to
6, and on the second 12 against Mrs. Oakes.
The jury then wrote in their answers
and went home. This was at 8:15 O’clock.
They had been out since 4 o’clock.
Religious Controversy In Ansonia.
ANSONIA, Conn, Dec. 14.—-—A big pro—
test is being raised here against the action
of the board Of education who have voted
to abolish religious services in the public
schools.
complaint of a teacher in the Park Row ,
school, where Catholic pupils refused to
recite the Protestant version of the Lord’s
Prayer. One of the pupils alleges he was
punished for that.
Three Persons Murdered In a Cave.
WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 14.—Some hunters
in the Cherokee strip have discovered the
remains of two men and a'boy in a cave '
several miles north of Etna, Barber soun-
The matter came to the board on fair-
ty. In the pocket of one was an envelope _
addressed to Julius Vigglan, Herman, Mo.
All three had been shot, and their clothes
had evidently been rifled, as nothing else
was found on them.
An Island Vanishel.
TACOMA, Dec. 14.-—rA special to The
Ledger from Victoria says the steamer
Warimoo, which arrived from Australia,
brings word that the island of‘ Anbrym, "
New Hebrides, was destroyed by volcanic
action Nov. 13. A native village,~with all
its inhabitants, was swept into the sea.
The British warship Barth has gone to the '
scene. ,
“Our Lady of Guadalupe.”
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 14.—The religious
feast of “Our Lady of Guadalupe, ” the
greatest ecclesiastical event of the year in
Mexico, is being celebrated with unexam-
pled splendor throughout the republic.
The shrine of Guadalupe‘is thronged with
many thousands of pilgrims. Many large
pilgrimages of Indians have arrived in the
city. '
The Case Against Fellows.
ALBANY, Dec. lat—Governor
said that the referee in the case of the
charges against John R. Fellows was not
compelled as stated, to report 1: the 15th
of December. He can report any time, and
the governor does not expect his report un-
til next week at the earliest.
Gold For Europe.
_ NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Baring, Magnum.
85 Co. will ship 8500, 000 in gold to'Franc'e
Saturday. Lazard Frcres will ship $500,,
000 in addition to the 81, 000,000 announced
earlier.
shipment Saturday is $2,000, 000. _ . ;
Flower .
The total thus far engaged for .
Norwalk Chronicler