. ,' WEEKLY-NURWALK . > . , , i ' BEEF MAL “Tibet is Beef Mali? Not a Patent Medicine or an Alcoholic Mixture. No remedy has ever done so much good among weak, nervous, run down men and women as BEEF MALT. bio remedy has ever met thaspeedy and permanent approval of so enlightened a portion of the community. What then 18 Beef Malt ? . _ It l-l the most perfect food ever made. It contains the strength .of the best beef the nutriment of the choicest grain, and the tor 1c properties of celery It is a wholesome, natural stimulant, safe and simple ; 1891,0810 bottles sold the first year it was offered to the public—a record not equal- ed in the sam . time by any other preparation ever put upon the market. Beef M alt means to all fuller health, greater strength. This wonderful ”tonic will be served free at our store during this week. All are invited to come in and try a sample Niolzerson do Betta, ' W57 . 1 115,513“: . 4 \ a» .;. ‘3}? “3, armies" (in ugues Knowing that although all people would like to ride llam- blers, some are unable to afford in. high grade wheel, we have :\ ”i“ added to our stock a line of ‘ sToR‘MEn a splendid medium price bicycle. , . specticn. Lessons given to those dealing With paid for if instructions have been received elsewhere. ECYCLES, We invite your in- lll‘, (ll' The J. T. Prowitt 00.. N OR'WALK SO. NORWALK Is when you want Tennis, Russet and Bicycle Shoes, and we have the largest and finest stock of these ever shown in Norwalk. We have also an elegant assortment 0 Ladies and Children’s Fine Shoes. I gases 7 BROTHERS. Gazette Building. ,We are in close lunch will Twenty-third street, New York, and posted on the newest and best things for boys. We keep every- thing for both men and boys. CLOTHlNG, HMS FURNISHINGS. And give full value for every dollar spent here. - r If you are dissatisfied with the wear of any of our goods, we would be glad to know it and make it right. W. A. Sentinel Bld’g 5001: II NORWALK , NORWALK . SHO . -4 SHOE! The Place to Purchase The Place to Get the Best The Place- to Get the Cheapest, IS AT ‘ iii-tenets H. OLSEN’S, 81, Washington Street, \ :: ENEDlCT & 00., 19 Main St. so NORWALK. .‘ - CONN. W lHE AMEl'lllMN TOBAECU COMPANY. SUEBESSUR. NEW voau u.s.A-. ncsofiirew was THE 0L0 RELIABLE, swan OAPOBAE. CIGARETTE llas stood the Test of Time econ: SOLD THAN ALL canes , lllLLllllllll GOODS l Pttlltii’ll’s. 3 Water Slfieti‘ieiwalk. HATS and BoNNETs OF THE LATEiT STYLES. RIBBON-3, FLOWERS Alli] MOE-S. All Goods sold at Low Prices. NOW FQR ' ‘ Ready Mixed Points. 100 ll' - an. Paint Brushes, 50, 100, 15 , 20c. White Brushes, from 35c up. Scrub Brushes, 1.0-5, 12c, 15c. 23.1001) Pails, 100. 3-quart pails, 1.3c. Carpet Beaters, Carpet Tacks. Tack Hammers, 5c and 10.3. H. H. WILLTAMS, l7 Main Street. Nerwalt. IBO NOT sell bicycles, but 1 do sell a large quan- . thy of groceries at low priest-s. The fol- lowing are a few of the ba: gain for cash only. Silllill't‘F, 52'. box. l‘:::‘.\’ C u'u. TC. Cull. Large L mi" of lire-ad, 51‘. Flour, 50-). and 550. ll. bag. Sugar, 23 pounds f-Il'3l.03. Six bars llublntt’s Soap, 25c. Szx pounds Soda Crackers, 25c. P. l. O’Bllll‘lll, Grocer. 43 Chapel Street. A0 3m ---lllill an Gianni-- 15 [xi/all Street. Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 230 ll). C alit'crnn Apricots, 150 lb Extra Fine California Prunes, 9c lb. 3 ems Extra Fine Sugar Corn, 250 Extract of Lemon and Vanilla, good, 5c bottle Bread, 5c loaf. Fresh Country Eggs, 180 doz. Home Made Cakes and Pies. Hay, Grain and Feed at. bottxm prices for cash. Addison Brown A9 3m . BOXING LESSONS GIVEN BY Prof. George. longer. Private lessons at home. if desired, Fulllcourse, 12 lessons, $10. A set~to guaranteed every pupil. . ADDRESS Prof. George Yoergcr. Norwalk, Conn. . Or apply rat-Louis Potter’s. _ . Piano Lessons.» as. GEORGE w. BRADLEY, (dauzhter l‘ of the late_Wm. R._Nash,) Hives efiicien and :iatisf .ctory Instruction-x On the Piano, 'at l llr:l‘ lmme 2m. 193 Jain, street N0 APOLOGY Prion CORBETT. Brady Says So and Talks Saucily About the National Sporting Club. BOSTON, May Iii—"Corbett will never apologize to the National Sporting club, ands if they wait for such action on his part their hair will turn white with age, ” said Manager William A. Brady. 1 ”The National Sporting club; who are they? A lot‘ of ‘blufis.’ Just because when we were over there we were inde- pendent and never toadied to Lord This and Marquis That we didn’t become popular. You know what Lord Lonsdale and the rest of them are over there. I’ll tell you they are on a. level with our political heel- ers. They are leeches and parasites. " “Well, now, would you accept that offer of £3, 000 for a. battle with Jackson ?” was asked. “I guess so, although that is not a great deal of money,” was the answer. “What about Slavin’s challenge?” “Well. I’ll back Steve O’Donnell against Slavin for $5,000 a side, or as much as he wants to make it, and allow him $500 for expenses, the fight to take place within a reasonable time after the O’Donnell-Maher fight. But Corbett won’t accept Slavin’s challenge. _ “Look at it. Choynski knocked Fitz- simmons out right here in Boston and al- most had him whipped. ' Hall put Choyn- ski to sleep in New York. and Hall do- feated Slavin. And Corbett. when a more novice, knocked out Choynski. There you are. And this man Fitzsimmons says Cor- bett is trying to crawl out of a match. I’ll tell you about O’Donnell. He has a good left hand and is very careful, and a cau- tious fellow with a good left hand can whip all the slashing right handed men there are. I don’t say O’Donnell is the champion, but we do say ho is in the same class with Fitz, Choynski, Mahcr and Hall.” “How about the reported ofior from San Antonio?” , “Well, we’ll accept anything that Ven- dig offers, but we will not cross the border line. “But, say. remember what I said about the National Sporting club, and I mean it too.” They Snub Corbett. LONDON, May 16.—The following is the text of the reply sent by Matchmaker Fleming of the National Sporting club to the dispatch of Manager Brady, express- ing Corbett’s willingness to entertain a proposition for a match with Jackson be- fore that club: “Owing to the insulting remarks made by Corbett and yourself re- specting the National Sporting club. we decline to entertain the proposition for a contest between Corbett and Jackson.” Capture of Bones by Revolutionlsts. NEW YORK, May 16.—The recent attack and capture of the town of Banos by the Cuban revolutionists was confirmed by one of the passengers of the little fruit steam- er Brixham, which arrived today from Gibara. The insurgents, numbering 300 men, made a bold attack on the town on May ‘7 and captured it with but little re- sistance. Johnny \Vard \Vins His Suit. NEW YORK, May 16.—The suit brought by the Hotel Vendome company against John M. Ward to recover $200.61 due on a hotel bill contracted by Helen Dauvruy was dismissed by Judge Ehrlich in the city court. The bill was contracted while Miss Dauvray was Ward’s wife, but while the couple were living apart by mutual consent. An Outbreak at Soot. BERLIN, May 16.-—A dispatch received here from Beirut. a seaport town of Syria, announces that the Turkish gov- ernor of that place has gone to Soor,which. in ancient days was the insular site of the maritime city of Tyre, in order to quell an outbreak there arising from disturb- ances between Christians and Mohamme- clans. Eli \Villiams’ Double Crime. PHILADELPHIA. May 16.—Eli Williams got out of bad today, and going into the cellar secured an ax. He returned to his room and struck his wife two blows on the head, fracturing her skull. The would be murderer then went to the first floor, and with an old army musket blew the top of his head off. His wife is still alive. The Chitral Campaign. CALCUTTA, May 16.—According to a telegram received here from Simla, dis- patches have been received there from Dir, in the territory of Chitin-:1], announcing that the natives are a; nit.) attacking the British posts. Only a few casualties, how- ever, huvo occurred. ‘ The Burns Tax Bill Killed. ALBANY, May 16.——Mr. Burns’ general 'tax revision bill today received its quietus for this year. It had met with strong on position since it was reported to the house and had been laid aside several times aft- er having been reached on the calendar in the assembly. A Trunk Factory Burned. TORONTO, May 16.-—The three story fac- tory of the Langmuir Trunk Manufactur- ing company was destroyed by fire today. The fire was the work of incendiaries; less about $30,000. One hundred hands wore thrown out of employment. Distinguished Folks From Abroad. New YORK, May 16.—Among the pas- sengers who arrived today per Ward line steamer Seguranca, from Havana, were the Count and Countess de la Gurrillas and Mme. Gruner, prima donna of the grand opera, Mexico City. The Trouble at Pocahontas. RICHMOND, May 16.—-Governor O’Fer- rall returned from Pocahontas today more than ever convinced that there would have been trouble of the most serious character at that place but for the presence of the military. Hon. Hugh McCulloch’s Condition. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Hon. Hugh Mc- Culloch, formerly secretary of the trans- ury, slept well and is restingquictly. His condition, on the whole, shows a. slight improvement, though he is critically ill. Toronto Gets Outfialder Freeman. ToRONTo, May 16.—Freeman, an out- fielder for the Detroit baseball team. who led. the New England league in batting last year. has been engaged by the Toron- tos and will make his appearance today. Ncwark’s New Postmaster. WASHINGTON. May 16.—Tho president appointed J. E. Haynes postmaster at Newark, N. J., to succeed W. D. Rutan, re- signed to accept internal revenue collect- orship. \Vadsvvorth Goes to Buffalo. BUFFALO, May 16.—Pitcher Wadsworth, released by Louisville and signed by Buf- falo, has arrived here. He will take the place of McFaul, released. unze TTE. LOOKING FOR VAOHERON. the Ice Scandal at Albany. » ALBANY, May 16,—Much disgust is felt by the leaders of the majority in the legis- lature at the latest scandal. Just who are touched by the four sealed indictments of the Albany grand jury was not definitely settled today beyond the fact that Assem- blyman Eugene Vacheron of Ozone Park. Queens county, was inquired for in Al- bany. The police were said to have sent word to New York and Brooklyn authori- ties to arrest him. . The bill in question, for the defeat of which the bribery occurred, was first in- troduced by Assemblyman Campbell of Brooklyn, and it was in the committee on internal affairs that the business amend- ing the bill was perfected. It was report- ed to second reading. Vacheron was a member of the committee. The other members were Cutler of Rockland, Snyder of Schuyler, Van Keuren of Ulster, Rider of Otsego, Brown of laws, Clark of On- tario, Keenholtz of Albany, McNaughton of Saratoga, Stalcy of Schoharie and Nora ton of chsselaer. The bill, after its amendment, did not affect ice cutting south of Albany, but it worried the icemen, as there was another bill introduced by Senator Collins of Troy which covered all the Hudson river. This bill had been vigorously pushed by Sena- tor Smelzer of the Twenty-seventh dis- trict, even to the extent of irregularly ro- porting it out of the senate committee on public health, of which he is chairman. As yet there is no information to show that the grand jury indictments afi'ect anything but the Campbell bill in the house, and the story is that two and possi- bly three assemblymen are among the in- dicted ones. Three thousand dollars is said to be the amount of money involved, and a bank in the village of Castleton is said to be the source of the information. Inasmuch as the Campbell bill does not now affoct the ice dealers in Castlcton who are said to have been interested in the bank where the alleged payment was made. it is suspected that the senate or Collins bill may have had a share in the transaction. The sudden kicking back into commit- tee of the Collins bill on motion of Senator Rice of Ulster during the very last mo- ments of the senate session is commented upon. As the matter stood today the Albany police and detectives were industriously looking for assemblymon, but District At- torney Burlingame would not admit that the members of the lower house were alto- gether the persons sought. The action of the grand jury is said to have been based on testimony given by an ice dealer of Cedar Hill. England Viill “'atch Bering Sea. WASHINGTON, May 16.—It can be stated authoritatively that British ships will be sent to Bering sea. to patrol against poach- ers and to use every ofiective means of carrying out the Paris award and the ritish law based thereon. The instruc- tions to the British ships will not, how- ever, direct tho seizure of vessels found with arms. but will require other external evidence of sealing. such as the possession of skins, presence of blood on the ship, etc. Converted In a. Police Station. NEW YORK, May 16.—Charles Bauman of Long Island City was arrested in Brook- lyn for stealing 9. Salvation Army uniform and $13 in cash belonging to Captain Ly- dia Lovell of tho Greenpoint Salvation Army. While he was in the prisoners’ pen Captain Lovell asked to see him. She in- duced Bauman to kneel down and pray. On his promise to join the Salvation Army she withdrew the complaint, and Police J ustico Laimbeer discharged Bauman. Sugar and Oil to Control. TACOMA, May 16.——-News was received today from N ow York that Havemeyer and Scarles, the Sugar trust men, are working with Rockefeller to secure control of the Northern Pacific, soon to be reorganized by the second and third mortgage bond< holders. People here who are on the in- side believe that ”sugar and oil” are to control the Northern Pacific destinies and are glad of it. Illinois Politicians Indicted. MARION, 1115., May 16.—Indictments were returned by the grand jury against a large number of local politicians for ac- cepting money during the last campaign for their votes and influence. The la W, which is a new one, makes the punishment imprisonment in the county jail and dis- franchisoment for from one to three years. Some of: those indicted are holding impor- tant offices. Artist Dodge Boycotted For $75. NEW YORK, May 16.—The Stage Car- penters’ union has boycotted Scenic Artist D. F. Dodge because he refused to pay $7 5, which he claims he does not owe, to Dan Parnell, an ex—stago carpenter. By reason of the boycott. Dodge, as matters now stand, is unable to finish painting the scenery of the “Mimic World” to be pro- duced next week at the Bijou. Ollie Teall to Sweep Streets. NEW YORK, May 16. —-Neither Commis- sioner Waring nor Deputy Commissioner Moore was at the street cleaning depart- ment today, but Mme. Carre saw Com- missioner Waring early in the day. The latter told her that if any inquiries Were made as to who will be the successor of Mr. Moore. she might say that he had se- lected Oliver Sumner Teall. Ex-Duclxess of Marlborough Presented. LONDON, May iii—The dowager Duch- ess of Marlborough was presented at the queen's drawing room today upon the oc- casion of her recent marriage to Lord Wil- liam Beresford. Mrs. Whitehouse, the Misses Whitehouse and Miss Furniss of New York wore also presented. \Vhich of Course llIeans Higher Prices. ST. PETERSBURG, May 16.--The Jour- nal of Trade and Industry says that the Russian kerosene manufacturers and the “firms engaged in the naphtha industry have signed a new agreement fora general union to regulate the export trade both east and west. ~ Ice In Massachusetts. WORCESTER, Mass. May 16.—'1‘he ther- mometer touched the freezing point here, and heavy frosts are reported from various sections of the county. Ice formed at Hol- den, and in Grafton and Upton the apple blossoms are blighted. To Try Them Separately. LONDON, May Ill—The Pall Mall Ga- zette says that application is to be made to try Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor sexy arately, instead of jointly as before. American Horses Out of It. LONDON, May 16.—The American horses entered in the second waiter handicap plate race a; Zirwmarkot today did not start. . Majority Leaders Said to Be Troubled by ' the Balm well ' After a moment To Remove That Tired Take l THE ONLY wonms mm ‘Sarsaparilla Over Half a Century ‘ Old. Why Not Get the Best? ' AYER’S PILLS cure Headach; C. II. HARVEY. CITY EMPLOlflN T AGENOY, Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain the samehat the above agency, also those wish- ing posmons, either male or female, can se- cure employment. WANTED IMMED [ATELY, positions for several thoroughly competent men, either as coachmen. helper around residence or on_ farm . C. H. H -_. . . City Employment A ency, berth Main street. South orwa On. it slerhanls. House and Sign Painter and. Paper Hanger Fine Stock. ‘ lit! a ll Paper Orders l’wmptlv and Reasonably Ere outed, Shop and Residence 47 River Street, Norwalk. BUILDING LOTS (ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.) FOR SALE. On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue APPLY TU Charles Olmstead. , ' T.‘ n, , A . - -,..' lg n , r F .'.- " _ cAEAlS, COPYRIGHTS. " CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a romlpt answer and an honest opinion, write to U .N ' ., who have had near] fifty years’ experience in the patent, business. ommnnicaa tiona strictly confldentia . A Hun dbook of In- formation concerning Patents and how to ob— tain them sent free. Also a catalogucof mechan- ical and scientlflcbooks sent free. Patents taken thgough Mann 5; Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and t us are brought Widely before the public with. out. cost to the inventor. This splendid aper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by ar the largest Circulation of any scientific work in the world. ' ayear. Sample co ies sent free. Build: Edition monthly, 8250:; year. Single co les, 2 cents. livery number contains beau- ti ul plates, in colors. and hotogra he of new houses. with plans. enabling uilders 0 show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN 85 00.. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY. HENRY TlLLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, .5 0 U T11 A7011? WA IJf', CONE. —' Manufacturer of— Fnllv Carriages. Vicluriastunic in ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. lllllESll Why“ Brink Poor Teas? ,. .‘ITHE ‘ , C en 3'91! can get 310 lifis'l' a: . . ai- 0 races in an nan . GREATAMERWM -Sen t is"ad" an 15c.inatiimps .. . T and wewill mail 'ou al-4lbsam- ‘ ' _ p18 of.BES’l‘ T A IMPORTED. . E Any kind you may select—BIG ' ComDANV' 174‘“ch . '. PREMIUMS—BIG INCOMES made by sending orders for Teas. Cofiees, Spices and Baking Pow- der to THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. 31 and 33Vesey St.. N. Y s. L. P. 0. Box 289. DIRECTIONS ' for using GREAM BALM Applyaparticle of 11D into the nostrils. draw strong breath through the nose. Use three times a day. after meals preferred. and be- fore retiring. Ely’s Cream Balm Opens and cleanses the nasal passages. allays pain and m- COLD'N‘ HEAD fiammation. heals the sores. protects the membrane from colds. rtstores the sense of taste and small. The Balm is quickly absorb. ed and gives relief at once. 'Pnce 506 at drug- ngtS‘Or by man . _ LLY BROTHERS. 56 Warren street. 15. Y For Sale at It Rem. On Easy Terms. One new double house. all improvements one house on West Mam Street, also 2 buildin lots at East N orwalk. and other property. 53' B. Wilson, CARPENTER.N”_BUILDEB name. 92 W‘hm. ST., NO‘RWLAK. ETER L- ,GUIGUE. Florist and Nursery man Uuion Avenue, north of Union Uemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green House Hot House and Bedding and'Vegc- table Plants. .Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Shubbery. Vines, Cut Flowers, always on hand, and all sorts of desrgns in flowers ar. ranged to order. . BaGrzdmg and refilling cemeterylots n o. . i,
Norwalk Chronicler