WEE K L’ x - ,N-«ORWA’L‘K GAZETTE. New York Announcement. “Our American Homes and Row to Furnish Them.“ ‘ll ’ F ' " orner 9 amino The Best In the Market. All who desire to buy reliable Furni- ture in moderate priced or more costly grades will find our stock the most advantageous to select from for theso reasons: It represents the productions of the best makers only, and is the largest and most varied in America. The completeness of our assortments can best be understood from the fact that we exhibit more than two 'hundred and fifty difi‘eq-ent Bedroom Sets in every variety of wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedsteads, as well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture of the most artistic styles, and ranging from the modest and inexpensive to the most elab- orately carved and inlaid. In a word, every article required for use, comfort and adornment in the household can be had with its plainly marked moderate price at our GREAT FURNIJURE EMPORIUM, 61—65 West 23d St., N. Y. (Adjoining Eden Mueee.) Homer .9: Co.'s establishment is one of the sight: 0! New York—Newspaper Comment. : H0 30”" 37 Wall Street, iinrwnlir, Clearing Out Sale of Shoes at Prices Lower than the Lowest. 150 pairs Ladies’ Kid Tipped Shoes, 880. ; 100 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords at 600.; 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid Shoes, good, $1.25; 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid $2.50 Shoes at $1.75; 100 pairs Old Ladies’ Lace shoes at 700.; 100 pairs Childs’ Shoes and Oxfords, 250.; 200 pairs Childs’ Shoes and Oxfords, 250.; 200 Childs’ Shoes, 5 to 8, Spring Heels, 330.; 100 Women’s Congress Gaiters, 580.; 50 pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 630. One lot of 300 Shoes, small sizes 2%, 3 and 3.4,; at 750. Regular Shoes $2 to $49. specialty. Lot of fine, Narrow Toed. Button Oxfords. $1.75, worth $2.50 and $3.00. Ladies’ Bathing Shoes. Every- thing in the Shoe line at lowest prices. A. H. HOYT & SON. 37 Wall Street, Normal/e. N UTRITIOUS and STRENGTHENING, HALE’S . GERMAN MALT EXTRACT. 200. per bottle, $2.00 per doz. HALE. u “PI-IE . ADVERTISERS FOR 1895. . Morning, Sunday and Commercial (Evening) Editions. neenrssrve neeutuenn newsenms or THE Hlnnesr eLAss. commercial Adrertiser. Established 1797. Published every even- ing. New York’s oldest and best evening newspaper; 12 pages. Subscription price. :5 3: year. ' Morning Advertiser." Published every morning. _ 8 pages. The foremost 10. news aner in the United States“ Clean an fearless. Subscrip- tion price $3 per year. Sunday Advertiser. New York’s most popular and original Suday newspaper, The only 10. Sunday newspaper 1n the United States. 8 pages (56 colums), 45 columns of which Wlll. be reserved for reading matter. All the news and specml features of surpassrng interest and that Will appeal to every phase of human nature. Itis the equal of the high-priced Sunday papers in every respect. Subscnptlon price 500 per year; 259. for s1x months. The Subset-i tion fleet of the MORNING and SUNDA AD EIt'I‘ISElt together is $3 50 a year. $1.80 for six months. and 900. for three months. , AS ADVERTISING MEDIUMS. The ADVERTISERS have no superior. Samples free. Agents wmted everywhere. Liberal commissmns. THE ADVERTISER, 29 Park Row, New York Address nitrifarmnrnrusmmnrnu rrmszamlultrsuu l I. D' 5: TBA m I: W THE AMERIW‘ TllBAEtll CUMPAllY. SHCCESSGR. new vorm LISA. Alsofd'rm PURE THE DLI RELIABLE SWEEI thPflflAL crease-rye lies stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINEG . out») ,1. " ’ . ,. . . .. .l'. 5i 3 i ,. 1 n; l means THE BEST . ‘. BICYCLE head of every ‘ , umbia bicycle of this year 3 make that name-plate appears. It is unique, handsome, and indicates much—satisfaction and highest en- jo ment to the rider. , lilo other bicycle has ever equal- led a Columbia. No other bi 1e ever shall equal a Columbia. he greatest bicycle factory in the world says so. . $ New Price 100 HARIEORDS, next best, are $60. $50 for boys' and girls’ sizes. POPE MFG. CO. ' Hartford, Conn. nosrox, cmcaco, NEW roux. 5.4:: ancrsco, snowmen, unsure. Ar t Catalogue of hose famous wheels , ,any Columbia Agency, or will be mailed for two z-cent stamps. C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE 00.. Agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. NORWALK -CONN. NOTICE. HIT resins Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the City of Norwalk, in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut. that the undersigned, Collector of Taxes for said City, on the list of 1395, has receivcda warrant from the Mayor for the collection of the tax laid by said City, March 4th. 1895. on the ratable estate liable to taxation therein. That said tax is payable July 15th and that he will be present at the Council Room in the ' Fairfield County National Bank Building every week day evening after July 15th, from 7:30 to 9 o’clock I‘mtil August 15th, 1895. Taxes can also be paid each day to F. S. Ba'r'rs, at the Holmes, Keeler A: Selleck Co. Also, that upon all of said taxes remaining unpaid after the 15th day of August, 1895 in- terest at the rate of nine (9) per cent. per an- num will be charged from the 15th day of . July, 1895, until the same is paid. Dated at Norwalk, the lst day of July. 1895. ADDISON A. BETTS. ' Collector of City Taxes on the list of 1895. Spring an Summer . surrrrrns. . and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make them up in the latest styles. F. KOCOUR. 7 North Main St. Snuiil News”! a. A. FRANKIE, THE HAIR CUTTER So. 1 Gazette Building, i’orwallr. HOT AND COLD Barns A HORROR OF THE DEEP. Collision Between Steamer and a Schooner, In Which Five Lives Were Lost. NEW YORK, July 24.—-Captain 'Bergh of the Norwegian steamship Terrier, which arrived at this port from Demcrara today, reports that the evening of July 12, just outside the harbor of Demerara, he struck the schooner Eagle, 3. small coasting ves- sel, and sank her. Five persons who were on board of the Schooner were lost. Twent -four others were rescued by the crew o the Terrier. The Terrier left Demerara. July 12 with sugar and three passengers bound for this port. The night was dark, and there was little or no sea running. About three or ,four miles outside the Dcmerara lightship Captain Bergh, who was on.the bridge, saw a green light on his starboard quarter about three points off. Captain Borgh put his helm to starboard so as to give the sailing vessel the right of way, with the idea that she would keep on her course and so pass astern of him. While the Terrier was executing this maneuver the officers and men on deck were surprised to see the sailing vessel case off her m. inshect, which altered her course considerably, and which would, if persistr ed in, bring her right under the bows of the steamship. The crew of the steamship shouted to those on board of the schooner, and as a collision seemed inevitable Captain Bergh ordered the engines rcvcrscd at full speed, which order was instantly obeyed. A moment later the crash came. The schooner was struck square amidships by the sharp bow of the steamer, which crushed in the sides of the frail craft like an eggshell. Instantly the utmost confusion pre- vailed on board the schooner. The occu- pants, among whom there were three women, fought their way to the rigging of the schooner, which began to slowly settle at the stern. Captain Ecrgh had a boat lowered and manned, and in a moment more it was filled with a motley collection Of sailors and passengers, negrocs and whites. Three women, two of whom were colored and one white, Were found swimming around in the water and were dragged on board. Second Mate Carl Halverach was in charge of this boat, and he returned with 21 persons. Soon three others stepped on board the Terrier, clambering over the bulwarks from the wreck of the schooner, INDIAN LAND LEASES. Mass Meeting of White Lesseea—A Big » Powwow In Prospect. FENDER, N eb., July 25.-Thc Nebraska congressional delegation and Senators Thurston and Allen held a me as meeting to take evidence in the land lease trou‘ bles. The settlers’ committee referred to them a resolution passed of r meeting held in June last, wherein fley solemnly de- clare they “believe a conspiracy was in ex- istence to exact from the tiller of the soil money contrary to the law, and desiring to avoid complications which now can front us and desiring to lease our lands without the intervention of any middle -men Whatever, each of us is willing to lease and pay for our lands according to the laws and regulations of the interior department as soon as these laws and reg- ulations c" 71 be determined. We band ourselVes into an organization and bind ourselves to pay each his proportionate share of the. expenses of a suit at. law.” This was signed by 86 actual settlers. The commission will meet the Omaha In- dians and the Winnebagoes. Evidence in rebuttal will afterward be taken. Twenty- five persons have been evicted from the land, representing some 5,000 acres. The interest in this meeting is widespread, and the whole Omaha tribe will be out for a powwow with the big white chiefs. To Make Bakeries Cleaner. ALBANY, July 25.——Statc Factory In- spector Connolly said today that the en- forcement of the law to improve the con- dition Of bakeries was being prosecuted. “We have found some of the most awful conditions existing, ” he added. “In New York city we found bakeries underground that were unfit to allow any food product in. One Buffalo bakery was overrun with vermin.” New Fruit Preserving Process. ASHINGTON, July 25.—Consul De Bel- let at Rheims, France, has informed the department of state of the discovery of a new process for keeping fruits fresh, which consists in treating them to a vapor from water and alcohol. The discovery was made by a Mr. Petit, who contends that even fruits which have begun to decay may thus be preserved indefinitely. Jack Dempsey Dying. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.—-Dr. Wathalie Snelling, the physician who was called to examine Pugilist Jack Dempsey on the train during his recent trip from the east to Portland, has arrived here. He says Dempsey is dying of consumption and only keeps himself alive by the use of stimulants. The Tug Burnside Burned. STAMFORD, Conn, July 25.—The tug Ambrose E. Burnside left Wilkins Point for New York. Off Greenwich an explo- sion occurred and the tug caught fire. Rockets were sent up, which brought the tug Purcell, and her crew was taken off. The Burnside then burned to the water’s edge. A Nice Plum For French. WASHINGTON, July 25.—-Attorney Gen- eral Harmon has returned from a brief visit to his home in Cincinnati, and this morning announced that he had decided to appoint as warden of the United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Mr. James W. French of Indiana. A Jealous Painter’s Crime. ST. LOUIS, July 25.—George Reed, 'a painter, shot and killed his wife today as the result of jealous.rage. The murderer was arrested. He said that his wife staid. out all night and on her return home gave evasive answers as to where she had been. Death of Baron Donington. LONDON, July 25.—Baron Donington is dead. He was born in 1822. He married Edith Maud, daughter of the second Mar- quis of 'Hastings, who in her own right was Countess of Loudoun. His eldest son, the Earl of Loudoun, succeeds to the title A Blcycllst Killed. BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July 2,5.—-An accident occurred here which marred the sport of the bicycle races. While Botty, a visiting rider, was attempting to cross the Michigan Central tracks he was struck by 5 fast express train and killed. Niagara Wins Again. .KINGSTOWN, July 25.—The Niagara won today, her time being 5 hours 8 minutes 5 seconds. Dakotah Was second and Eu- charis third. Advertise in thefGA‘znrrn. MORTONWHERACE HAS HIS STATE’S SUPPORT. A Letter From a Usually Well Informed Correspondent Which Has Caused a Sensation In Political Cir- cles of New York City. NEW YORK, July 25.—The following sent by Holland, the well known corre- spondent, to his paper, the Philadelphia Press (Rep. ), has beenalmost the sole top- ic of conversation in the political circles of this city today: . Politics will begin here in earnest on July 30, when the Republican state com- mittee will meet in this city. It will have no other formal business than the issuing of the call for the state convention, which will probably be held not later than the 15th of September and in Saratoga. From convention time until November of 1896 politics will be continuous and exciting. Probably the entire ticket will be re« nominated, all of the offices below lieuten- ant governor being represented by candi- dates this year. _ The convention will probably adopt a financial plan similar to that adopted by the Ohio Republicans, although the phraseology may differ as little. The plat- form will contain a strong plank express- ing approval of the purpose of public Offi- cers to obey their oaths by enforcing all laws which it is their duty to enforce. After all, perhaps the most suggestive plank will be that one which approves of the course of Governor Morton, and the convention is quite likely by resolution to express its earnest desire that the govern- or become the candidate of its party for the presidency. Such a resolution as that will lead naturally and easily to those things which will be done in the state convention of next winter, when delegates to the national convention will be chosen. That will be something more than a mere formality. Morton Men In Earnest. 'At one time when it was proposed to present Governor Morton’s name to the national convention the impression was that this would be done merely as a cour- tesy or perhaps as a convenient cloak with which to conceal for a time the preferences of New York with respect to other promi- nent candidates. That impression no longer exists. Governor Morton’s discre- tion and ability have compelled fcom lead- ‘ing Republicans the opinion, sometimes rather reluctantly given, that‘ he is admi- rably equipped by experience and by in- born qualities for the presidency. Not many of the politicians were reluctant to make that admission, but Whether it were hesitatingly made or not it is now the conviction of all the Republican leaders of this state and seems to be the belief of the great body of Republican voters. I have noticed a great change in the manner with which some of our politicians speak of the governor’s candidacy now when compared with their utterances soon after his election. Today they give every indication of being thoroughly in earnest. Mr. Platt’s friends and his ppponents seem to agree sincerely, cordially and earnestly that the governor should be sup- ported in good faith and in the expectation that the chances and combinations of poli- tics may more easily bring the nomina- tion to him than to any other one of the conspicuous candidates. So it may as well be understood that Governor Morton is New York’s candidate as sincerely and hopefully as Allison is the candidate of Iowa, or McKinley the candidate of Ohio, or Reed the candidate of Maine. It has been very interesting of late to hear of the comments of some of those men who three years ago were foremost among those who were urging the renomination of Mr. Cleveland. General Fairchild, for instance, is reported as having suggested that Governor Morton might be the stron- gest candidate the Republicans could nom- inate and certainly would be likely to com- mand Democratic support in case there should be any weakness on the silver ques- tion in the Democratic platform. It is nOt likely, of course, that the Democratic plat- form or candidate will be known when the Republican nomination is made, for the Republicans will probably be the first to meet in convention, but the probable course of the Dcmoc-ucy will by the time of the meeting of the Republicans be pret- ty well indicated. - Cleveland and a Third Term. Fix-Mayor Grace, who has recently re- covered entirely from his severe illness, in speaking of the proposed nomination of Morton, said: “In my Opinion Morton will be a very strong man for the Repub- licans. He is not identified with extrem- ists. As a financier and business man he will command the confidence of all men who carry on their affairs in a business- like way, and he seems to me to have dis- played admirable and perhaps unsuspected abilities as a leader and high order of pol- itician in the past year. ” Mr. Grace was asked if he had heard anything of the talk of a. fourth nomina- tion or a third term for Cleveland. Rather reluctantly, as it seemed, he admitted that he had, and that he had learned some things which gave him the impression that there was a. serious, skillful and patiently developed movement, under cover so far, to bring about Cleveland’s nomination again. He said that he had heard it stated that the party would be compelled to go to Cleveland because it had no one else upon whom it was possible for it to unite. When the ex-mayor was asked if in his opinion Mr. Cleveland knew of this work and permitted it, he replied that that was something he knew nothing about. Yet it Would not have been a rash surmise for any one who heard Mr. Grace speak to say that he is of opinion that Mr. Cleveland would not sayonay if the nomination were tendered to him. He did say that it would be a very interesting contest if the two candidates Were named from New York state—Governor Morton by the Republic- ans and Mr. Cleveland by the Democrats. Belgium’s King Cheated. BRUSSELS, July 25.—The kingwalked out on foot in the crowded streets today and was greatly cheered, in contrast to the reception which he met with after pre- senting the colors to the Civic guard yes- terday. ’ The Usual Spanish Yarn. HAVANA, July 25.—General Lachambre has had a slight brush with the insurgents and'has dispersed them in the neighbor- hood Of Bayamo. valkyrie III’s Voyage. GLASGOW, July 25.—It is now intended that the Valkyrie III shall sail for New York On Saturday next. THE NEW MAN. Rev, Anna Shaw Evolves a Partner For the New Woman. Rev. Anna Shaw recently drew a pic- ture of “The New Man” without, how- ever, telling when he was to make his ‘ appearance on earth or how the present masculine was to be reformed into the creature she depicted. Miss Shaw predicted that the new man would neither smoke, drink, swear nor gamble. He will do none of these things because “he will be pro-eminently a man in thedevelopment of his physio? al organism, and will indulge in noth- ing that will degrade his bodily develop— ment.” Miss Shaw had seen it written that a man should not smoke until he was 30 years of age. If the new man follows this rule she though-t that at that age he would be married to the new woman and that assertive females would then , see that he never indulged in it. As the result of this abstemiousness, she fore- saw an increase in the stature of the race. “There will be giants in those days.” The new man “may be a. champion bat- ter, or even a football player,” but he will indulge in these sports entirely for pastime and at seasonable hours. As a. logical consequence professional nines will become a thing of the past, and the heavy hitters of to-day will be known only as myths, She was very earnest on this point, and scoffed at the idea of men paying men more to play baseball than to work. ‘ The new man is not to be an eifemi- nate creature, he is to be “a fit mate for the new woman.” He is also to be in- tellectual, but “not from the mere study of books.” His mind will be a legal one. and he shall judge accurately between right and wrong, even when a woman is concerned. 'This athletic football play- ing individual with the legal mind is also to be developed morally. “Not that the world is to be absolu!ely pure, but he will be able to trod in the midst of temptation without being affected any more than a vaccinated man is physical- ly who goes through a smallpox hospi- tal.” He will be “a moral influence for virtue, and go side by side with the new woman, clasping her hand with a hand as pure as hers.” The new man will also be religious, although he will pay more attention to his life than to creed. He is to be a man- ly man, but tender, loving and true. His intercourse with man is to be that of brother with brother. He is also going to be a. brother to the new woman. She intimated that the sisterly racket on the part of the young women should be offset by something of the sort she indi- cates. The new man in business life is going to be benefited by the new busi- ness woman. He will no longer have to spend money in buying cigars and drinks in order to close his bargains, for the female drummer will do away with such methods. —Philadelphia. Press. A Deaf and Dumb Fakir’s Clever Scheme. A deaf and dumb fakir who peddles blacking made a. strike at the Buffalo Gymnasium recently by a. clever piece of acting. Entering the Office, he indi- cated by feeling his biceps that he knew it was an athletic resort. Then he went through the motions of the leading sports. He boxed an imaginary oppo- nent, played a visionary game of hand- ball, pulled the weights, used the row- ing machine, and went through all the other exercises in dumb ShOW, finishing up with a rub down. The men present were so pleased with the deaf mute’s ex- hibition that they bought his entire stock. One of the spectators who had seen the‘ fakir before said that in bakeries he went through the motions of making bread, mixed drugs in phar- macies and drew soda. water in candy stores. It is a clever scheme—Buffalo Enquirer. A Suggestion. “I observe,” said the musical boarder, “that a man on the south side is suing the proprietors of a. boiler shop for mak- ing so much noise as to drive all his boarders away.” “I hardly think he will win,” said the Cheerful Idiot. “Why didn’t he get a. few boarders who thought they could play the clarionet, and drive the boiler shop away?”—Indianapolis Journal. The New IVest. Boston Girl—The is a very superior person—She belongs to a Mayflower family. Minneapolis Girl—Pshaw! that isn’t in it a minute with one of our Minneap- olis flour families. —— Detriot Free Press. Always \Velcome. “Keep out of debt, young man,” said the philosopher. “People will think better of you for it.” “Perhaps,” was the thoughtful reply; “and yet I’ve noticed that the more I owe people the gladder they always seem to see me.”—Washington Star. A Bad Beginning. “You say her marriage was a. fail- ure 3, “Well, I don’t know what else to call it. Not half the people who were invited came.”-—Detr0it Tribune. The Little Things of Life. It is small things that count in the battle of life. I have seen men get out of an elephant’s way without any trouble, but they had a terrible struggle to get rid of a flea—Atlanta. Constitu- tion. ' Careless in Spring “feather. Nell—How did Mr. Sillicus catch such a. cold? . Belle—He said he was sitting out on the balcony wrapped in thought.—Phil- adelphia Times. - A new Connecticut law forbids the defacing of‘trees, rocks or buildings by the posting of show bills without the owner’s consent.—Boston Herald. Popcorn pops because the essential oil in the corn is converted into gas by heat, and thus an explosion occurs which tears the kernel open—Chicagoflerald. i .i , .tendedto. Colds Coughs and Bronchitis Cured by Taking area's . Cherry Pectoral‘ Awarded Medal and Diploma At. World’s Fair. Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor for Color. DAVlD - W. RAYMOND Funeral Director an Enhalnn, .11! .~. 4 39 Washington Street South No‘rwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL Livery and Sales Stable \ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depoti Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe horses for women andchildren. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY Earle & Seymour, SULIGITDS UFPATENTS. CHAPEL ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Wm. Lockwood, , Real Estate, Insurance and_Investnicnt 4 Securities. ._._:\ION r. 3 TO LOAN.— iusnranrr‘ Placed in First-Class Companies. Office—(gamer Main Jr Wall Ste" Norwalk CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a inlet answer and an honest opinion,‘write to Biol] N &. experience in the patent business. Communion. 1'lons strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- nor-motion concerning Patents and how to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan- ical and scientific books sent free. atents .taken through Mann & Co. receive sgecxai 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. $3 ayear. Sample co ies sent free. Buildi Edition mon hly. 3 .50ayear. Single :30 185.2 cents. Every number contains beau- } ul plates. in colors. and photographs of new .iouses. wrth plans. enabling builders to show the latest desi s and secure contracts. Address MUNN CO. NEW YORK. 36]. BROADW3Y‘. HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE 'MAKER, S 0 UTH N 01?. lVALK , CONN. 00.. who have had nearly fifty years’ —Manufacturer of— Pannlr Carriages. Victnrlasfinerins in: . ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. lililESll Wh ilrink Poor Teas? . , THE C en a can get the BEST at. QREATAMERICAN ~s§§§$l§§es in an Quant ty. ‘ad” an 150. in stamps and we will mail you al-4lb sam- ple of BEST TE Any kind you may select—BIG PREMIUMS—BIG INCOMES made by sending orders for 1*. Coffees, Spices and BakingP . der to THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. 31 and 33Vescy St.. N. Y COMpANv‘ S. L. P. O. Box 289. DIRECTIONS for using GREAM BALM Apply-a. particle of the Balm well .up into the nostrils. After a moment 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. A i allays pain and in- COLD I" HEAD flammation heals the sores. protects the membrane from colds. restores the sense of taste and smell. The Balm is quickly absorb- ed and gives relief at once. Price 500 at drug- ‘ t b l. - . gls HEY filinO‘THERS..56 Warren street. TOY For Sale or To Rent. On Easy Terms. One new double house. all improvements one house on West Main street. also 2 buildin lots at East Norwalk. and other property, S. B. Wilson, CARPENTER .NDBUILDEB omce.:92 WALL $11. NORWIAK. ETER L. gUIGUE,Zionst and Nursery man Union Avenue, north of Union Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-,. table Plants _Fru1t and Ornamental Treesfi. Shubbery, Ymes, Cut Flowers. always on hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar- ranged to order. ' , fl . reading and refillinggcemeterylots 31"" r
Norwalk Chronicler