look For. llwl Trade Mark, HUMBUG Gingers are as plenty as mercenary dealers who, for a few cents’ extra profit, will rec- ommend anything. Be on your » guard. ' Health is too precious to be trifled with. The best is none too good. In the hour of danger SANFORD’S GINGER is the best in the world. Containing among its ingredients the purest of medicinal French brandy and the best of Imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingcrs urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER Dunc AND CHEM. CORR, Sole Proprietors, Boston. .. "«_'M.' .1 . " - My" 6‘ .315: .'. g fig gs e or? .; , v'v- “All “ @‘Wb “q 45% . sir- ’x *9)?" _ Z lf/Jérfi.’ / l ' ‘ L<§ are not necessari y dea things. Yet they become dear to us because of their goodness. Lorillard’s Rose— Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap tobacco. Yet it is cheap. The prudent man smokes it from motives of economy. The extravagant man smokes it from choice—because it’s good. When your tobacco dealer asks “What kind ?” I-cent package contains two ounces. 0......OODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. . ”00.0””0000000030.0000000WOOO00000000000000000.0000.000000000COOOQOOO ovens ALL COLDS Horace ,E. Dann, EXOELSIOL Li very and Sales Stable. uv—uuwmuu Opposite Danbury and Nor-walk Railroad depot' Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or; Double Team with or without drivers. Bafetthorses for women IndohildronS‘: :- e [canons HORSES A sescmri‘rv .ident, William Brewster, renown HAUL. Desperadoes In Colorado Rob an Ex- press Company of $20,000. $35,000 LEFT UNTOUGHED. E'he Bandits Had an Easy Time of It, but Were Too Credulous—Bloodhounds Put on Their Trail—The Com- pany’s Official Statement. COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 13. —The Wells-Fargo Express company has given the following official statement regarding the robbery at the Santa Fe depot: Twenty thousand dollars were sent ‘from Denver to the First National bank of Colorado Springs early in the after: noon. This money was in currency of small denominations and was received about 4 o’clock, and too late to be deliv- ered to the bank. The package contain- »ing the money was placed in the depot safe, and both doors locked. There was nothing to indicate its value. Evidently the thieves knew of its existence. When train No. 6 came in, about 9:43, there Were other packages aboard with currency to the amount of $35, 000 consigned to the same bank. These packages were deliv- ered to the agent and placed in the safe with the other. After the train had de- parted, the agent, George Krout, went to the platform to straighten the trucks which were standing there, and when he returned to the Office he was met at the door by two masked men with drawn re- volvers. The package containing the $20, 000 was demanded, and the agent was compelled to open the safe and give it up. The agentsaid nothing about the remain- ing packages, and the robbers left at once. The standing rewards of $300 for infor- mation or arrest of the robbers of course holds good, and the a‘mount willundoubt- edly be increased. When Krout entered his office after per- forming his duties outside, two men, one tall, the other short, confronted him with revolvers pointed at his head and com- manded him to throw up his hands. Krout, badly frightened, obeyed. Then one of the robbers, stepping close to the agent, said: “Not a word from you. We want you to open that safe, and be quick about it. Hurry up.” Krout denied that there was any money in the safe. The revolver was pressed close tothim, and he was told to open the safe or suffer the consequences. Krout Saved $35,000. . With trembling hands he slowly turned the combination. When 1; door swung open, Krout explained thatt row was only one package there, and reaching in be picked up an envelope containing 320, 000, which he handed to the short man. He then closed the heavy door. The robbers, seeming satisfied that the agent told the truth, stepped away from the safe. KrOut’ ction in handing out the $20,- 000 packs 6 and closing the doors of the safe saved the company $35,000. During all this time the thieves did not appear in the least excited. The robbers ordered Krout to undress himself and get into bed. After he had done so one of the robbers took pains to see that the quilts and comforters Were drawn tightly over Krout’s head and tucked down. Then Krout heard one of them say, “Now, open the door and see if there is any one about.” Krout heard the door slide ‘back and bump, and then one of the robbers said: “Wait now. We mayhavo missed some- thing. Let us take a good long look over the place and see. ” When Krout plucked up courage to jump out of bed and go outside, there was no one in sight. An alarm was given, and by 11 o’clock posses Were scouring the vicinity of the depot on the eastern out- skirts of the town, but no trace of the rob- bers was found. Finally two bloodhounds were put on the trail, and it was found the men had gone along Pike’s Peak av- enue through the heart of the city. 0n the theory that they would go to Cripple Creek over the Cheyenne Mountain road a posso started from that city to head them Off. The depot agent was not 100 yards away from Krout’s Office while the robbery was being committed. but he did not see the robbers and knew nothing about the matter until informed by Krout. A Chicago Holocaust. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-——John Baramiski was burned to death, his wife and 24- year-old son Martin fatally injured and three other people badly hurt in a. fire which destroyed two buildings, 390 and 392 Noble street, today. The fire was dis« covered by a policeman, who endeavored to arouse the family. This could not be done, and the firemen had to break in the doors. The members of the family were all unconscious at the time. National Baptist Congress. PROVIDENCE, Nov. 13.—The thirteenth annual national Baptist congress opened in the Central Baptist church here today with a large attendance of delegates from all parts of the country. Great interest in the congress has been developed ‘among the Baptists of the United States, and it is expected that upward of 4,000,000 mem- bers of this denomination will be repre- sented. . Ornitlu '. we Elect Officers. WASHINGTON, gov. I3.—The thirteenth annual congress of the American Orni- thologists’ union convened here today. The following officers were elected: Pres- Cambridge, Mela; vice presidents, C. Hart Merriam and Robert Bidgway, Washington; secre- tary, John H. ,Sa Portland, Conn; treasurer, William tuber, New York. Poet/shelters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The fourth class poetmasters appointed today were: New York—West Oneonta, 0. J. Cook. Pennsylvania—Clarkestown, Jared De- wald; Donegal, W. H. Lchr; Gifford, G. 0. Murray; South Evansville, W. S. Re her. Virginia-Orbit, C. J. Clark. A Penitentiary Inmate’s Suicide. Roonnsran, Nov. 13.—Aiex Sayers, who was an inmate of the‘Monroe County penitentiary, sent up from Ogdensburg last August for six months on the charge of intoxication, committed suicide today by hanging himself. The man had shown signs of mental derangement for several weeks. , . The BZattleship'ludiann. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-—The navy de- part out is arranging to put the battle- ship diana in commission at League is; land next week. She will thus have about a month to get everything in smooth, working order before joining the north Atlantic squadron on its southern cruise. a .‘3 ~.. . V >1. 1. METHODS OF THE SPANIARDS. Innocent Men Put» to Death Boo-Ilse In. ens-gents Attacked Troops. ' KEY Wasr. Fla, Nov. lie-Advices from Santiago de Cuba under date of Nov. 7 state that several country seats in that district have been burned by the rebels within the last week, among them a beau- tiful place called La Lecheria, a mile from the city. The rebels come so near the city at night that there are alarms in the city every evening. _ Twenty rebels, Well armed, came into the city on the night of the lst inst. and visited a. store in one of the streets of the suburbs. They inquired for the owner, and when he appeared they compelled him to go with them to the field. The soldiers of Colonel Tejeda, under Commander Punet, who were carrying a convoy from Songo to Sabanilla on Nov. 1, were attacked by a band of insurgents, who fought desperately to. obtain posses- sion of the convoy, but were unable to do so. During the fight they killed 4 sol- diers and wounded 14. The soldiers in revenge for the loss they had sustained took five innocent and inof‘ fensive residents on their way to Sabanil; la, handcufled them and took them as prisoners of war. All were shot by the local authorities of Sabanilla. The news- paper there published the oflicial news that the Los Negroes camp of Leader Rabi had been taken by the Spanish column of Colonel Roden. A letter received here from Rabi dated the 28th ult. from his own camp asserts that it is entirely false. Colonel Roden. with 800 men and two cannons, want on a scouting expedition to the site of the village of Baire, which was burned by Rabi few weeks ago. When Rabi heard of this, he immedi- ately left his camp with 20 infantry and 300 cavalry, with the Object of havinga battle with the Spanish column, but as soon as his explorers and vanguards be— gan to fire on the Spanish, Colonel Roden ordered a hasty retreat to J iguani, 12 miles from Delta. Then Rabi ordered a charge with his cavalry, with the object of compelling Roden to fight, but it was of no avail. The Spanish colonel, in spite of his nu- merous forces, including artillery, con- tinued to retreat. The troops had 2 ofiicers killed and 5 wounded, 9 soldiers‘killed and .324 wound. ed. Of these 5 were left in the pgwer of the rebels, who cared for them. The in- surgents had 1 killed and 7 wounded. Yellow fever continues to increase in the military hospital in this city. WBMI’LB’S DOWNI‘ALL. The Former Senator, Congressman and Comptroller Arrested For Arson. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Nov. 14.——Edward Wemple, ex-senator, cx-congressman and exetate comptroller, was arrested at his home in Fultonville today on the charge of attempting to set fire to the residence ‘of Hubert H. Fonda in Fultouville on the evening of Sunday, Nov. 10. A market basket filled with shavings, saturated with kerosene Oil, was placed against the rear door and set on fire. The fire was discov. ered in time to save the building. Wemple is also charged with having set fire to the- Wemple foundry, which was burned a month ago, and with causing other incendiary fires in Fultonville. Wemple was prominently mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomina- tion for governor in 1891 and 1894. He spent a fortune in politics and contracted dissipated habits, which led to his downs fall. He took the gold cure treatment, but failed to derive benefit from it, as he persisted in drinking after taking the treatment. His mind seems to have be- come affected, and a manic. for burning buildings developed. His friends claim that his strange actions are due to his be- ing mentally unbalanced. His arrest has caused great excitement in this section. DUNRAVBN’S CHARGES. The Result of a Preconceived Notion—Some Sensible British Advice. LONDON, Nov. 1 i.—In an article headed, “Should L‘unraven Apologize?” the St. James Gazette this afternoon again se- verely criticises Lord Dunraven. The ar- ticle says: “Lord Dunraven arrived in New York with tho preconceived idea that the Defender people were going to play this trick upon him, and, having expected it was going to be done, he found an easy way to convince himself.” In conclusion it says: “Let Lord Dunravon return to New York and assist the New York Yacht club committee in its investigation. If he can prove it, we know the Americans well enough to believe that they will ac. knowledge he has been wronged. If he does not prove it, the accuser owes Mr. Iselin and others a. very handsome apol- ogy. Otherwise we are afraid that most people will think'that temper and morti- fication betrayed him into behaving rather badly. ” ' A Fatal Railway. Wreck. AKRON, 0.,Nov. 14.—A wreck occurred on the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling railroad at Warwick. The engineer of a freight, on stopping, whistled for a flag- man to be sent out. Charles Ernst and Brakeman John Adams did not attend to the signal. A second section ran into the first. Ernst and Adams Were killed. Bayard Honored 'In Dundee. DUNDEE, Scotland, Nov. 14.—The Unit- ed~ States ambassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, was presented with the freedom of this city today by the civic authorities. In accepting it he said that no duty was so grateful to him as that of representing the international comity between the two great civilized peoples. A Holdup Story Exploded. New YORK. Nov. 14.—Sergeant Flock of the Central park police telephoned to the arsenal today that a woman had said she had seen the man Bernholz, who claims to have been held up in the park and thrownby two men into a lake, de- liberately throw himself into the lake. A Brakeman Killed. Jansnv CITY, Nov. i4.—-Williem Mahan of Jersey City Heights, 28 years Old, a brakeman employed by the Erie railroad, fell from the top of a freight car at the west end of the tunnel and was instantly killed. The wheels of several cars passed over his body"; Frisco’e Aping of New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—Arrange- mente are now well under way for the sec- ond big horse show, which opens in this city Dec. 3. The exhibit will be continued for five days, and each afternoon and even- ing an elaborate programme will be car- ried out. . Attempted Suicide of an Aged Woman. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Msrgaret Cor- coran, '75 years old, attempted to commit suicide today by swallowing a quantity of parts green at her home, 343 East Thir- ty-flrst street. She was removed, a prie oner, toBellevue hospital. WEEKLY - Noemi... - GAZETTE. 3 , the new shortening, like all other things -- ‘ must be rightly used if you wish the best ' results. Never, in 3 3 much Cottolene as you used to tolene in a hot pan. any recipe, use more than two-thirds as use of lard. Never put Cot- Put it in when cold and heat it with the pan. Be careful not to burn Cottolene. To test it, add a drop of water; if hot enough, it will pop. ‘ Cottolene, when rightly used, delights everyone. .' Get the genuine, sold every- where in tins, with trademarks—“Cottolene” and sleer’s head in cotton-plan! wreath—on every timf‘ Made only by \ _‘ THE N. K. FAIRBANK cOMPANY. Chicago, Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St, Beston» astronomer COLUMBUS-They almost fir. Fashion says it is " .1)”. ./I Bicycling for Women Physicians recommend bicycling. Dame new models for women’s use in— »; Columbia 0% I“ I“ @‘ “good form.” Two Bicycles MODEL 41 COLUMBIA EC! .3 3 prices—$80, $60, 850. Send for Catalogue. Free at any Columbia Agency, or by mail for two z-cent stamps. 9‘0 Model 42 COLUMBIA has been especially designed for the many ladies who prefer to wear knicker- bockers rather than cumbersome skirts. Ladies’ wheels also in HARTFORD Bicycles at lower Six handsome paper dolls, showin ladies’ bicycle costumes by noted designers. Will be mailed for ve 2-cent stamps. BRANCH STORES: Boston New York Chicago - San Francisco Providence Bufi'alo C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO. Agents for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles, Norwalk. Conn. nears. HATHBBN sumo Wilfll . FORTBE Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys. ‘ FOR SALE BY The Holmes, Keeler titled in THE HONEST PLUMBER; W. C. HOLMES, 7 Water ,Street, IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MARKER 0F PLUMBING WORK Tin and Sheet Iron Hauler and Worker. ALL «WORK AND MATERIALS GUARAN- TEED or BEST QUALITY, AND muons FAIR AND vnnr ' REASONABLE. w. a. HOLMES, '7 WATER STREET. 'J. D. Jennings. , UNDERTAKER t Knight street opposite Street Railway Depot ' 1101!! 1311215 423011101. DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETW’EEN .llflllVVAdIK. _ so. NORWALK ,MWWM. Propellers ,Gity of Norwalk, Vulcan and Eagle. Leave Norwalk at 5 p. m. ; Leave SO. Norwalk at 6 p. m. , Leave New York, Pier 23, E. R., Beekman St. 5 p. m, PAIN We are now prepared to supply the public with a. good reliable ready mixed paint in 9; pt , 1 qt, 2 qt. and 4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish, white lead by the pound or hundred weight, white and colored kalsomine. Putty, nails by the pound or keg. y Good line of paint brushes. Our prices are all right—same as the goods. 11. H. VV—ILLIAMS 17 Main St. sow FOR THE SCHOOL SHOES OT TRASH; 3 uses or BOYS’ SHOES THAI‘ ARE MONEY swans. SOLD ONLY BY A. H. HOYT & SON. 37 Wall Street, Nomi/e. "i’HE SOLIDS, 11 to 2. $1.13; 3 to 59,, $1.35. TH 5:. MARVE L 11 to 2, $1.35; 3 to 52,, $1.60. THE KNOX ’FM ALL ' For 'l'urning Water and ,Solid \Vear THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. A.H.Hoyt&$on, 37 WALL STREET. RAUNSGHWEIGER _ somn.._ A Pure lllali Exlracl. A Sutslllule for Solid Food est percentage Alcohol. An Efi'ec- tive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage. A mild Stimulant. Just what physicians will pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers, Con- valesceuts and victims Of Insomnia or Nervous Disorders resulting from impaired Digestion and Overwork. Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere. Lore lSLAnflouLme co. 280-284 Be" gen St, Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. I have tried keeping two grades of meat in order to supply customers, but I find no satisfaction in handling cheap or inferior beef. Hereafter, I shall cut. but one grade, that the best I can buy, and scIl it at the lowest possible living prices. 5. W. 000M008, 6 WATER ST., N ORWALK. Highest percentage Extract. Low-3 THE BEST MEATS . Fill All lnNIER Silirjgicrs. Having roeured a large line of handsome Fall and . Inter suitiugs, I am ready to make them up In the latest styles. F ._ KOCOUR. I? North Main St, South Harwell. FALL AND WINTER SUITS. Trousers to order from $3.50 up. Suits from $18 up. E. GUSOWSKI, Cor. WALL andeATER STSJ Dress suits to hire. INVESTMENT. ~ Two Per Cent. Quarterly Dividend— Dec., March, June and Sept. Abso- lute Security Gu-ranteed by Real Estate. The Petit Manon Land and Industrial Com- pany ofiers at par $10.00 per share. fifty thous- and dollars Of the Treasury Stock of the Cor- poration. The company invite the closest scrutiny of its afi'airs and prospects. and will be pleased to answer all inquiries. A sufficient acreage of real estate is reserved as a perpetual and absolute guarantee to stockholders. Present condition of the busi- ness warrants the management in stating that a special dividend in addition to the two per cent. quarterly dividend will . be declared in 1896. All stockholders of record Oct. 28. 1895 will receive the December quarterly dividend. Write the Company for surveyor’s plan! prospectuses, etc. _ Pam Mmsx'Lsnn & Innnernru. Co 64 High St.. Belfast. Main or 401 John Hancock Building . Mommas
Norwalk Chronicler