0 Tru tliabove all things.’ ' FRIDAY, MARCH's, 1895. Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper. The Delaware Vacancy. ‘ With the adjournment of Congress yesterday a seat in the United States Senate became vacant because of the failure of the Delaware Legislature to elect a successor to Mr. Higgins, whose term at the same time expired. The sectional contest which the nine- teen Republiqans, constituting a ma- jority of the General Assembly, are engaged in has been going on for the last two months, during which time over sixty ballots have been taken for the three Republican candidates, vary— ing little, day by day, from the follow- ng unsatisfactory and unavaiiiug re- sult: Higgins, 9 (seven votes from New Castle and two from Sussex counties); Addicks,.6(five from Sussex and one from New Castle); and Massey, 4' (two from Sussex and one each from Kent and New Castle). The two Democratic candidates have eleven votes between them, nine from Kent and one each from Sussex and New Castle. The numb it of votes necessary to a choice is sixi' zen. _ ’ The contest is attracting much more than :sual interest outside of the State from the fact that Mr. Higgins was originally elected as a compromise can- didate, leaving no partisan scars then, nor inflicting any since and in the short space (if Six years has done signal honor to the Republican party, earning for himself its lasting: gratitude and respect, while making a public record that carries with it the approval of the country at large. There is, Of course, no law, written or unwritten, which debars other Re- publicans from competing with Mr. Higgins,~ but. were the question to be determined upon its merits merely, as between man and man, it would un- doubtedly return the outgoing Senator to the seat he had just vacated. In the case of Mr. Higgins there are peculiar reasons calling for his re-election, which all candid observers recogniz;e. . and none whatever which under the circumstances would even justify,much less, demand, the bestowal of Senato- rial honors upon either of his competi- tors and least of- all upon Addicks, says the Washington Post. , Should no break occur in the present combination, which has been. repeating its monotonous programme for so many weeks without perceptibly nearing the end, it will devolve upon the Governor of Delaware to fill the vacancy by ap- pointment. Irregular as such processes may be, it will do partial justice to one who deserved better of his State, and the Senate without doubt will accept the credentials, provided only that they bear 1 e name of Anthony Higgins and P. on ”118 point the Governor’s mini said to be made up. 1...— The Deadly Trolley. TL. ...'ew York“ state Board of Rail— road Commissioners has been looking into some of the awful casualties inci- dent to trolley management in Brook- lyn, and has made some recommenda- tions which Will commend themselves 'to all ieople except, perhaps, the di- rectors of the trolley companies. Among other precautions, it is rec ommeud ed that the speed of cars while crossing streets shall not exceed four miles an hour; that speed shall be re- duced to the minimum at all curves where the view is obstructed ; that no- where, even in the suburbs, shall the speed exceed twelve miles an hour, and that no oneshall be on the front plat- form to distract the attention of the man at the wheel. Another mast important recommen- dation is that an efficient guard or safety fender shall be attached to each car. The companies are urged not to wait until a petite. lender is devised, but to get the best in use at present, and improve upon them if possible. At the same time, says the Board, the intention of railway officials and em- ;loyes should be that while the cars nay be e iuipped with the best fenders irozural‘le, they should also be so iperated as to make the use of the lender cl necessary. -—-v-ou -- , My Blood . Became overheated, causing pimples all over mo, developing into large. and Dreadful Running Londonderry, In. J ;’ lows, the worst on my ankle. I could not stop. Icon after I began to take Hood's Sarsaparlllg, the sores healed, and two bottles entirely cured me and gave me renewed strength and health. “as. O. E. FULLER, Londonderry. Vermont. l-llood’ in“ Cures ‘ Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. Billoulncu 1 SPRING NEEDS... WHAT EVERYBODY-REQUIRE AT THIS SEASON. 7 Some filings are toil the Utmoét _ Importance to Tau. This Will Tell You just What You Most Need Now and How to Get It.- ' In the spring changes always take place in our systems which require at- tention. There is a tired, languid feel- ‘ing, a depression, the digestiveorgans become deranged, the blood is bad, causing the complexion to become affected and the person feels an inabili- ty to work. _ . At such time a spring medicine is absolutely necessary. It will overcome all these conditions. It will invigorate the blood, regulate the digestive or- gans, clear the complexion and make you feel strong and well. _ Read what Mrs. W. H. Smith, 'Of 74 Sutton street, Providence, R. I., has to say. ‘. _ “I was taken sick .five years ago With the grippe. It left my whole system and especially my nerves in a terribl weak condition. I was dreadfully ncr vous, and lost almost complete control of myself. Iwas all discouraged and did not know what I should do. My limbs were swollen, my feet ached and I had pains all overfmy body. cI got scarcely any sleep, and what little I did get did me no good. I took many remedies but without benefit. Finally hearing Dr. Green’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy highly recommend- ed, I determined to use it. - . After taking one bottle I was almost entirely cured of all my troubles. - My nerves were strong, and the pains left me, the swelling disappeared,“and I could sleep well. Thanks to this won- derful medicine I am cured. I wish every sufferer might use it.” The reason why you should take Dr. Greene’s N ervura blood and nerve rem— edy is, because it is the surest and quickest medicine in its action known. It positively and permanently cures all forms of nervous weakness and ex- haustion, invigoratas the blood, and gives health and strength. Take it now, for Dr. Greene’s Neivura blood and nerve remedy willdo more for you than any other remedy. It; is the best spring medicine known. -' , Itis nota patent medicine but the prescription of the most , specessful living specialist in curing‘nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St,, New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine. . HOlman’.S.Advlce. 'Mr. Holman, the great objector; says at'the close of thirty-five years of ex- perience in Congress, “I would not advise any young man to enter public life.” But the young men will, never- theless. The young men will argue about public life as the young woman did about marriage. One who had married and “seen the folly of it,” advised her not to marry; but the young woman “wanted to see the folly of it” herself and she married. . Young men will go into public life, despite the fact that so many old men have found it made up of illusions and disappointments, and this sanguine courage is a lucky provision of nature. both as to theman and the ’woman. Bad as we sometimes deem our legis: lators and Congress we should hardly know how to get on Wiih the machinery of the State, if all” the young men follow fiolman’s advice, and keep out of public life. «.H-——— No Legal Significance. Now that it is all over, we don’t mind telling the Norwalk girls who were in- dignant or jealous .over Miss Gould marrying a title, that in France no title of nobility has any legal significance. Up tithe time of the Erench Revo- lution any title in France implied special rank and privilege, but all that was changed by law. ‘ Today a private citizen’s only legal designation is his time. The descendants of the nobles hand down their family titles'with their family bric-a-brac, but the. various designations are vhluable principally on visiting cards. Noblemen whose rank is ofi‘icially recognized in their own countries ext-t in England ' and most continental nations, but France is a republic and a title there means ex- ctly as'much as Esq. in Norwh'lk, or “Colonel" in Washington. ' ' __ .. __ N0 RETALIATION. Romero Says Juarez Has No Power to Dis- criminate Against Any Nation. . WASHINGTON, March 8.——When the dis- patch conccrning a meeting at “Juarez, Mexico. to urge retaliation against the United States, was shown to Minister RO- mero of Mexico, he madethe following statement: - . “Under .the Mexican constitution and laws the Mexican states have no power~ to retaliate against any foreign government, and therefore whatever may be the wishes of the Mexican citizens of, Juarez, who, it is claimed, held a meeting yesterday at that place, neither they nor the people of Chihuahua can’do anything which 'Will of- ‘fect the commerce of the United States on the frontier. It is only for the federal gav- ernmeut to adopt any such policy should they think fit to do so. The coll'éctor'of customs at Juarez is a federal o _ er and can only act upon instructions from the federal government.” _ . ~. No Armbryli'or Whitehalla; - ALBANY, March 8.—G‘overnor Morton today vetoed the bill providing fertile erection of a state armory in the village of Whitehall. . ' ' .—.v-.. -~t~u-~'-\v«.~ ' .. --~~ ,. ... -.., w EAEKLEY _ ..-. .. -3 :9... _, ,. , ~~,, x32" , .3: . “h J .. 3-. .. 4...“... ., .. RAH Fatigue BOYS. ASYSTEM OF MILITARY INSTRUC- . ‘ TION FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. . Details of: Equipment and Methods Pro- parcd at the Instances of the G. A. B. and Committees-- of Public School Teachers. Having got the American flag raised over . nearly every schoolhouse in this country, the G. A. R. is at work with en- thusiasm and determination to build up beneath those flags something which shall sustain them in all ‘st-ress, under all circumstances, and against all opposi- tion. They propose to create this sus- taining force through military instruc- tion in the schools. At the last annual encampment of the Grand Army held in Pittsburg, the ques- tion of military instruction in the publlc schools was discussed, and Gen. George \V. Wingate was appointed a “special aide to the Commander-in-chief in charge of military instruction in schools.” At the request of several committees repre- sentin g teachers in different cities- he has prepared some suggestions as to the method to be persued. It would be best,- he thinks, for the principals to devise a system. _ If a. plan has been decided upon, Gener‘ al Wiugate says, the boys should be carel‘ull y measured in order to establish tne extent of their physical improvement. The instruction should consist of: , . The setting-up drill, facing and salutes Imirching by squads, manual of arms, regular drill by company and battalion. All scholars, including girls,,sliould be urilled iii the first three for fifteen min. utes each day. Care should be taken by the teachers to see that the movements are performed with Slllul‘hlless and exact- ly as prescribed. Their value, both pliy~ sical and mental, consists largely in soup and precision. Every boy should be re- quired to salute all teachers whenever meeting or addressing them, and the teachers should be equally careful to re» turn the salutes. This teaches"”self— respect and subordination to lawful authority. Boys over 11, and who are at least 4 ft. 6 ins. tail, and Whose parents do not ob- ject, should be drilled regularly in the manual of arms and by company and bat— tallion two hours a week, outside school hours, great care being taken not to over— tax the strength of the boys. The drill should be regarded as a privi- lege. Faults should be punished by the deprivation of certain insignia, which may be adopted by the school, and a. loss of membership in the battalion for a. month. Discipline should be quiet but firm. Everything possible should be done to inculcate a. military bearing, which involves an upright carriage, neat- ness in dress, attention, silence, and the utmost promptness in rendering strict obedience to all orders, whether from the instructors or the _ cadet Officers. It should also be impressed upon the boys that absolute truthfulness, a high regard for personal honor, and an aversionto anything dishonest or tyrannical are ex- pected of the citizen soldier—that they must be soldiers and gentlemen. The boys should be divided into com- panies not exceeding forty or fifty Strong as'a larger number is difficult to handle. Each should have the usual numbcii'of officers and non-commissioned cfi‘iééi's.‘ The officers and non-commissioned officers of the companies and battalions should be selected from the boys showing good scholarship combined with proficiency in military matters, and manly bearings and characteristics. Warrants should be given to them by the Board of Education at the close of their term of service. A school for officers should be cstab< lished. Li time the officers can put the battalion through the drill, but at the beginning an instructor is necessary. Properly there should be paid instructors who will devote their time tothe matter. One of these can look after about six schools. It is hoped that the services of army Officers can be soon had for this purpose in large cities. If the drills can be had in the morning or in the evening, it will be easy to procure sufficient volunteer instructors from the National Guard. The question of uniforms should be left to each school. A cap alone is suffi- cient to begin with, and costs but little. In most cases it will be found that a plain uniform costs no more than ordinary clothes, and lasts longer, as the boys take better care of it. Ordinarily a cap, and blouse will be sufficient, which may be worn byThe boys at all times. A white webbing waist belt and plate adds very materially to the soldierly appearance where a dark blue blouse is used, and is inexpensive. officers should be provided by the au- thorities and belong to the school. The uniforms used in Brooklyn Grammar School No. 15 cost $6, and the cap 50 cents additional. Grammar School No. 15 of Brooklyn-lads an orgaiiizedbattalion of 224 boys, com- manded by Principel Win. F. Felter, and divided into four companies. The bat- when is limited to boys 4 teet 0 inches tall, which practically takes in those over eleven, who are in good health, who will. uniform themselves, and who havcatpre- scribed standing in theirrschool work. The uniform is of blue cloth, with yellow stripes on the sides of the trousers. "I‘he cap-has _lll front‘A. G. ill a. circle. All uniforms are alike, the cadet officers hav- ing their rank indicated by stripes on their sleeves. Under our system of government. we will never have a large standing army, and our strength and safety are in a. gen- eral dissemination of military knowledge and training among the people. that the man and citizen ought to know in order to the full discharge of his duty to his country should be imparted to the boy. Nothing will so much aid to en- large our State militia, and to give it efficiency and character, as the plan pro- posed. The military taste and training acquired in the school will carry our best young men into the militia organiza. tions, and make those organizations rc- liable conservators of public order, and ready and competent defenders of the national honor.” Human Nature. It is related that a certain man was ‘recently very sad because his wife had gone on a visit, which she would not shorten in spite of .his appeals to come @ home. He finally hit upon a plan to in: duce her to return. He sent her a. copy of each of the local papers with one item clipped out, and when she wrote to find out what it was he had clipped from the papers he refused to tell her.- The scheme worked admirably. . In less than a week she was home to find out what it was that-had been going on that her hus- band did not want ' her to know about... l Tit-Bits. - Swords and .belts for the . Cures OTHER& WILL Burs You. AYER’S Sarsaparilla WEAK STRONG. The Big Miners’ Strike. PITTSBURG, March 8,—chorts received at the miners’ headquarters show a gen- eral suspension of Work throughout the district. From the report of the commis- sioner of labor showing the. number of miners employed in the district it is esti- mated that the number who are on strike is over 21,000, and that the number em: ployed at mines Where there will be no strike is about 1,300. Two llIurderers Sentenced. NASHVILLE, March 8.—-The supreme court today sentenced Matthew Galloway, colored, to be hanged on April 20 at Go- lumbia for the murder of a. half witted negro named James Waters. Mary Wa- ters, wife of the victim, who was indicted on the charge of aiding and abetting in the crime, was sentenced to imprisonment for life. Death of an Important \Vitness. WINSTON, N. 0., March 8.——The trial of Perry Coffey for the murder of his brother did not come up in the Wilkes court this week because Joseph Roberts, the most important witness for the state, was found dead. Foul play is suspected. “’liisky Trust Property Transferred. PEORIA, Ills., March 8.—Today a. mort- gage was filed for record here conveying all the real estate and distillery property of the Whisky trust from the Cattle Feed- ing company to the receivers as ofiflccrs of the federal courts. \Vliereabouts of Our Ships. WASHINGTON, March 8.—Tho Raleigh sailed yesterday from Trinidad for Colon. The Castiuo has arrived at Malta. The Yorktown left Chefu for Clioniulpo. The Vesuvius has put in at the Delaware breakwater. American Excursionists at Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, March 8.——The French line steamer La. Touraine, Captain Sau— telli, which sailed from New York on Feb. 6 on an excursion to the Mediterranean and the orient, arrived here today. Death of a Great Linguist. LONDON, March 8.—Hyde Clarke, chair- man of the committee of foreign bond- holders, is dead at the age of 79 years. He ..was a great linguist, and it is said that he understood 100 languages. _ General McClernand Sinking. , ‘ SPRINGFIELD, Ills, March 8.—-Gen'eral John MoCleruand is sinking steadily, and "hope for his recovery has been abandoned. His physicians do not think he can last much longer. Bayard Visits Royalty. LONDON, March. 8.—The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, United States ambassador, and Mrs. Bayard went to Windsor today to dine with the queen and be her guests over- night. Anticapital Punishment Bill Defeated. ALBANY, March 8.—Mr. Blake’s bill to abolish capital punishment was defeated in the assembly—yous, 46; nays, 68. Woman’s Suffrage In Maine. AUGUSTA, Mo, March 8.—-The woman’s suffrage bill passed the house today by a vote of 80 to 55. The Weather. Cloudy and possibly showers, followed by fair and warmer weather. ' FINANCIAL AND CODIDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. ‘ NEW YORK. March 7.—Money on call nomi- nally 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3% @5 per cent. Sterling exchange dull and a trifle easier. with actual business in bankers‘ bills at [email protected]}4 for demand and at 84.87% @4.87% for 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected]}§ and stemmed Comme‘dal bills. seesaw 1.87. Silver certificates, 60%: no sales. Bar silver. 60%. Mexican dollars, 48%. Government bonds easier. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm. , Closing prices: Atchison .......... 3% New England..... 29% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 70% N. J. Central ..... 8 C., C., C. & St. L. 36 North American. 3% Chesapeake & 0.. 16% Northern Pacific. 2% Chicago Gus ...... 71% Do. pref ........... 13% Cordage ........... 5% N. Y. Central..... 95 Cotton Oil ......... 23 Omaha ...... 29% ' Del. & Hud ....... 126%, Ontario & W'est.. 16% Distillers’ Trust.. 12% Pacific Mail...... 22% Erie ............... 8% Reading........... 7% General Electric. 26% Rock Island...... 62% Hocking Valley... 19% Silver Bullion.... 60% Lackawanna ...... 158%, St. Paul ..... 55 Lake Shore.... . . . .136 Sugar Refining. ., 95% Lead ............... 30% Texas Pacific....'. 8% Louisville & Nash 48% Union Pacific. . .. 9% Missouri Pacific. :30 \Vabashpref.:.... 18 68%. General Markets. . NEW YORK. March, 7.—-FLOUR-State and western steady and fairly active for city: city mills patents. [email protected]: winter patents. $2.80@ 3.15: city mills clears. $3.35; winter straights, [email protected]. , . WHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker under lower cables, favorable western weather and liberal receipts, but afterward recovered on continental buying and The Price Current’s re- port: May, 59@59V4c.: July, 59 5.16@59%c. RYE-Nominal: carlots. 550.: bontloads, 55@ Northwestern ..... Western Union. . . 86% 66c. CORN—No. 2 dull. but fairly steady: May, 190.; July, 49%0. OATS—No. 2 featureless: track, white state, 57@410.: track, white western, 37@41. PORK—Firm: new mess. $11.50@12; family, $11.50@12- ~ LARD—Firm: prime westerqsteam, 36.77%, nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 13@18}fic.; state creamery. old, 1l@15c. CHEESE—Steady; large, 9@11%c.; smallhillé C 120. EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 20c 21c: western. 20c. — SUGAR—Raw firm; fair ranging, 2 11-160.: centrifugal, 96 test, 3a.: refined firmer; crush- .d, AMA 11-160.: powdered, ML 54%. - TURPENTINE—Steady at We. MOLASSES-Firm: New Orleans. 83038c. {RICE—Steady; domestic. imam; Japan, ' mesa. TALLOW—"Firm: city, 4%@4%c.: country, 4% 94m- . . . . HAY—Steady; shipping, We; good to .Iholce.55ci Q r THE Alltlfll slim. Mr. Walker’s Cutter Outsailed the . Prince of Wales’ Britannia. MAY BE 0UP CHALLENGER the Performance of the New Yacht Is All the More Remarkable Because of the Fact That Her Sails Were Not Properly Stretched. . CANNES, France, March 8.—'-Under the influence of bright sunshine and a light, warm breeze the Britannia, Ailsa, and Cor- sair started in a race of the greatest inter- est to all yachtsmen, for it enabled them to form an idea. of the ability of the new cutter which may race at New York for the America’s cup. The light Wind at the start had a depressing effect upon the crowds of sightseers ashore, but as the day wore on there was a. fair southerly breeze. The Corsair got the best of the start with the Allsa, the last of the three, and even her warmest admirers were obliged to con- fess that the cutter did not sail as well as expected in the first bouts. The match was for several prizes to be paid in cash.‘ The course was triangular, three times around and 30 miles long, Union des Yachts Francois measurement, with time allowances. In maneuvering for the start in the faintest of southeast airs the Britannia got on the weather beam of Ailsa, and the two big yachts, while watching each other, allowed the Corsair: to slip over the line ahead. barely steerage way on crossing the line. The time at the start was as follows: H. M. s. Corsair .................................. 10 W 05 Britannia ........................... :10, 04 45 Ailsa .................................... L0 06 00 All three yachts had their club'topsails set, and it was remarked that the Ailsa looked very well under her big spread of canvas. Her mainsail looked enormoue, and it was judged that she would go very fast, in a. reaching Wind. Britannia Leading. The preliminary maneuvers were grace- ful and smart upon the part of all three . yachts. W. Fife, J r., the designer of Allen, and Ratscy, the famous English sailmak- or, were on board the new cutter, which. it is now stated, allows Britannia only 1 minute 12 seconds, instead of 2 minutes, as announced yesterday. The scene at the start was very beautiful. The day was perfect for yachting, except as to the wind, and that began to strengthen soon after the start. Soon after the yachts started a fleet of nine French warships ap- peared in the roadstead, adding consider- ably to the maritime attractions of the day. There was also the beautiful fidet of steam yachts, flying the flags of almost ev- ery great nation. The first leg of the course was a beat to windward to a. markboat off. St. Honorat, and Ailsa did very well. Ailsa made a. long board on her way to the first mark, but it seemed as if Britannia was going faster. Mr. Walker’s cutter had done well up to this point, but not so well as her ad- mirers hoped. How'ever, Britannia had the best of the breeze, and both the big cutters headed aWay from Corsair. It was a long beat to the first mark, six boards being made before the buoy was weathered. The time was as follows: . H. M. s. Britannia ............ . .................. 11 15 (I) Ailsa .................. . ................ 11 16 20 It was a. free reach across to the west mark, buoy No. 2, moored a. good distance to the northward of Pointc dc l’Esquillon, off a small point of land which forms the inclosure of Napoula bay. Both yachts set their balloon staysails, and Britannia spread a. big jib topsoil. Both yachts came home at a good ratcon a broad reach to- ward Cannes. The first round was finished as follows: II. M. S. Britannia ...... -. ........................ 11 56 00 Ailsa .................................... 11 57 13 Corsair .................................. 12 10 50 After finishing this round the yachts found a. pleasant working breeze with which to claw to windward for the first mark, off St. Honorat, on the second round. The Alisa Gaining. Britannia and Ailsa worked up to the first mark, on the second round, in two long and two short boards, and it was no- ticed that Ailsa went to windward smart- ly, and that she was showing up better, The time of‘ and better as time passed. weathering the first mark, off St. Hon- orat, on the second round, was: H. M. s. Britannia. ............... ........... 12 27 15 Allen .............................. 4.....12 27 48 It will th or; be seen that Britannia had lost considerably in this log. Ailsa. had cut Britannia’s lead down to 33 seconds in the beat to the St. Honorat mark. This was quite a point in favor of Ailsa, as Britannia is known to be a fast boat at working up in the wind. The next leg was a. smart reach about two points free, and the second markboat was rounded as follows: ' II. M. s. Britannia .............................. 12 49 48 Ailsa ........................... ’..'..' ..... 12 50 45 Britannia had a little the better of this leg, but Ailsa was clinging to the Prince of Wales’ cutter in gallant style and spurt- ing now and then as if her skipper was trying her speed in different ways. The second round was concluded as fol- lows: - H. M. s. Britannia ............................... 1 10 28 A1153. .................................... 1 11 04 ”The time ‘at Aiguillo point, on the third round, was: H. M. s. Ailsa. 2 01 08 Britannia...............l........... 2 02 04 The time at the finish was: ' H. M. S. Allen .................................... 2 21 32 Britannia ....... ' ..... ‘. .................. 2 24 08 Consequently Ailsa won by 2 minutes 36 seconds actual time. But Ailsa allows Britannia 1 minute 12 seconds, and there fore the new cutter only wins by 1 minute 24 seconds corrected time. The Ailsa’s performance is considered all the more remarkable in view of the fact that her sails were stiff, not having yet had an opportunity to be stretched. The yachts will probably meet again next week. Easy For the Dakotali. CANNES, France, March 8.—Mr. Henry Allen’s American built ten rater Dakotah made a clever start in the race for her class, worked away from her four French opponents and eventually won the prize. Sugar-'3 Regular Dividend. NEW YORK, March 8.-—The directors of the American Sugar Refining. company have declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of 3 per cent on the common stock. As it was, however, they had ~ . Cut out this advertisement _. and send it to the makers of VORINE ” Washing Powder Cut file = I with your address and 14c. ~ in stamps, and by return mail you will receive their beautiful COLUMBUS SOUIIEIIIR SPOON THE J B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Ct., ‘ PREMIUM DEPARTML T'1‘. Address, ' t these 8 none made o_f_tlic best German siiinfilfii‘fited with {lure silver, oxidized handles, gold lined bowls. ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court ‘ February 25th. A. D., 1895. Estate of JOHN Bncxnnr, late of Norwalk in said District, deceased. e Court of, Probate for the District of Norwalk: hath limited and allowed six months from the date h.ereof_for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to_ resent ‘ their accounts roperly attested, Wit in said time will be charred a recovery. All persons in ebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to - J OHN J. BUCKLEY. Executor. Hoyt’s Opera House. One Night Only. MDNDAY, MARCH lllh. l895. FIRST TIME INjNORWALK. The Most Elaborate and Realistic of Mr. Jacob Litts many excellent scenic produc- tions. The greatest Race Scene ever given on any stage. IN OLD KENTUCKY. Precisely as presented for six ‘consecutive months at the Academy of Music, New York. THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL - Pic/{animal} ‘Brass ‘Band -} All the original novelties and features. Herome’s daring swing across the mountain chasm. Rescue of "Queen Bess” from the burning stable. Dyna-mite explosion in the Cumberland mountains. Weighing in at the paddock. The “Colonel” outside the race course, etc. etc. .An incomparable merry-making scene par- ticmated in by 20 Unrivalled “Buck,” hard or soft shoe, and negro grotesque dances. Seats now on Sale at Plaisted’s and Gre gory s drug stores. Hoyt’s Opera House. Wednesday, March 13. AMagnificent Performance of Refined Min- strelsy—Sparkhng Vaudeville. GEORGE T HATCHER and CARROLL J OHNSON’S MIN STRELS . ‘ The Beautiful Ballads. Prices 35, 50, 75 and $1 00 53—Talented Minstrel~Y audiville and ,Musical Artlsts. The Spectacular Palace fir t . see The Sparkling Olio. ’ 3- part The Gorgeous Street Parade. The Glorious Orches r l M ' -. Hear The Comic Songs. I a usro WATCH FOR THE Grand Street Parade. on day of performance. Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and G regory’s Drug Stores. ' , ‘ PERSONAL. k PARTIES Wishing to have electrical work promptly and properly attended to should address a figstal card to PERCY E. FER- his, South Norwa . Conn. Electric and gas lighting. bells, etc, put in. 60 1w- IVANTED. I ANTED.—Every lady in Norwalk to visit _ the Garment Cutting School at No. 22 So, Main St, South N orwalk. It costs nothing to see this Wonderful System of Garment Cutting. School opens Wednesday evening, Feb. 27. 1057'tf FOR SALE. OR SALE or to rent, house and barn No. ‘ 21 High street. Enquire of George P. Ells or James Mitchell. ‘References required. . 1047 tf 10. KENT. TQRENT—New cottage, Grooms, bath and closet, on Leonard street. Bent $15.00. ' Apply to F. J. Dugan, 17 Chapel street. 10% ORIENT—From May lst., house- contain- ing seven rooms. Apply No. 10 Chestnut street. 1063 tf. 0 RENT—Five rooms with pantry and closets. on second floor. at No. 9 Chestnut street. Water and sewer connections. Applv to E. Ll. FILLOW. No. 5 Chestnut street. 1048 tf 0 BENT-Two furnished and very pleas. ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Maigngstreet. - 5 tr. ,r 0 BENTL—me' April lst, house NO. 10 Isaac street. Seven rooms beside laun- dry. All -moderii improvements. tent $17. Apply to D. N. COUCH. 1061 tf. List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent , Oflice. Tuesday, March 5th. 1895, for the state of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of EABLE & SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Pat- ents, 868 Chapel street, New Haven. , John Anderson, Portland. pipe coupling. S. P. Cooley, New Britain, knob: F. B. Felton assrgnor, Hartford. safety device for revol- vers. Wm. Gilfillan, New Britain, doorcheck. Wm. . Hall Greenw1ch, railway signal, 2 patents. H, E. Heath, ass nor. Windsor. armature Winding machine. ames, assaignora apparatus for winding armature corls. Same, asss1gnor,.for_ming armature coils, Same. as- signor, Winding or, taping machine.' ,. - Legtllar, asSIgnor, East Hartford. toe 0119 for pe a s. - Gen. II. flslerhanks. House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger Fine Stock ' Wall Paper Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe- outed. _ .. Shop and Residence ~ ’7 River Street, Nor-walk. UT "
Norwalk Chronicler