. .77
It’s Soap, . .
In All Soap.
Welcome, Soap is abso-
lutely free from exceSS of
alkali, corrosive, and other
adulterations: that is why it
is superior to any other soap.
If by special inducements
they are led to try some
other kind, they always re-
, turn to Welcome. ""
nonunion
Monroe...“
A Pure Mail Extract.
A Substitute for Solid Food
Highest percentage Extract. Low-
est percentage Alcohol. An Effect
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overw'ork.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere
LONG ISLAND Bflllllflli 00.,
280-284 Bergen 513., Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
THE HONEST PLUMBE R
W. C. HOLMES,
7 Water Street,
18 PREPARED TO DO ALL MARKER 0F
PLUMBING WORK
Tin and Sheet Iron Rooter and Worker.
LL WORK AND 'MATERI.I.LS GUARAN-
TEED 0F BEST QUALITY, AND
PRICES FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE.
w. c. HOLMES,
' 7 WATER srnnnr.
OPENED.’
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instructions a the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10. .
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwaik, Conn
Or apply at this Oflice.
. DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Iireolery.
Gar-asunder this head $2.50 per linepervea
INSURANCE, t ,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., Min. succession
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WK. ON, 0. E.. Gazette bldgn N. Invest-
ments and money toloan, Also insurance
writtenin b est of compamesat lowestrates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELLJAMES T. . 9 Waterstreet .N .
HURLBUTTJ. BELD EN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law .room 4 .(u D-
stairs) Gazette “Wilding. Norwa
‘ FAMLIJY (18001178.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st..
Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
ELI gERYt'SZI'fflLEét bl
....s e...Iery es
DANE H UNgErETAKVER. a.
RAYMONDJ}. +1.. 46-48. Kain it..:telephone.~
' M .48 BEE YA RD
ATES. P.W.Water«t..N: Steam StoncWork
Blionumeutal and ”.ld'w
DAVID .w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director are EmboImer.
89 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence. Mahackomo Hot-vi
.__—.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
Piano Lessons.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
' of the late Wm. B. Nash.) mves efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
char home No. 193 Elsie s! reef
HOOTED THE BUBGHEBS.
i Ultlanders In Johannesburg Apparently
Trying to Aggravate the Boers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The World’s copy
righted cable from Cape Town says:
. A thousand armed, burghers in Johan
nesburg were booted by the uitlanders.
The burghers have prepared a strong pe
tition for the’ abrogation of the treaty or
1884, under which Great Britain claim:
the right to control the Transvaal’s for
eign relations,‘und for the annullingor'
the British South Africa. company’s char
.tcr.
The Beer government. refuses to allow
Cape train guards to cross the Val. All
goods are opened and inspected at the bar
der. Traffic is thereby greatly delayed.
A Desperate Deed. .
FRANKFORT, Ind, Jan. 20.-——As a Clo
vcr Leaf train pulled into this city yester-
ay Charles H. Anderson, a passenger
bound from St. Louis to Buffalo, whipped
a razor from his pocket and made three
desperate strokes across his throat and fell
in the aisle of the chair car. Anderson
had removed his collar, and on it was
written, “I prefer death to dishonor and
the stripes.” On Anderson was found 8350
in money and a discharge from the regu-
lar army, dated Jan. 12. He had been
' in the army continuously from 1880, first
enlisting in Chicago. His chances for re-
Covery are poor.
Dead In a Gasoline Tank.
ASIIEVILLE, 'N. 0., Jan: 20.—-—Henry
Pontet, electrician at George W. Vander-
bilt’s mansion, Wentinto the gasoline tank.
yesterday to make an examination. He
was missed, and William Lawrence went
in search of him. Lawrence was overcome
and almost suffocated before being taker.-
Out. Pontet‘s body was recovered after it
had been in the tank several hours. He
was‘a native Of Switzerland and leaves a
widow.
Bail For llIoreland and House.
PI’l‘TEBUliG, Jan. 20.——Mujor W. C. More
land, cx—city attorney, and W. H. House.
his assistant, were arrested here on charge:
of embezzlement of $10,000 of city funds
They gave bail in the sum of $30,000 for
appearance at court. The cases ogains)
Moreland and House to recover $50,000 in-
terest received from the city dcpositories
but not turned overto the city treasurer
will come up in a few weeks.
Peru’s Little Circus.
LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Jan.20.—Thi
Peruvian congress closed with an uproar
ious scene, the deputies all shouting anc
gcsticulating and the spectators applaud.
ing and hissing by turns. The trouble wa:
brought about by Deputy Legua, Wilt
frankly censured the government.
Senator Allison Ill.
DUBUQUE, 1a., Jan. 20.-—-Whilc attend
ing the inaugural exercises at Des Moine:
on Thursday. Senator Allison contracted 2
severe cold. He is now confined to his
home in this city, and. although his condi
tion is not dangerous, his physician i:
watching him closely.
The New National Party.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 20,—The new Nation-
al Party committee is busy sending out
letters Of inquiry and invitations for the
national conference which is to convene in
this city March 10, 11 and 12, and the
answers coming back are said to be cheer-
ing to the new party. Miss Frances E.
Willard indorses the conference movement
fully. Among others that have answered
are Senator William A. Peder, R. S.
Thompson and Rev. J. F. Shepherd.
A Doctor Assassinated.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. Sid—News
has just been received here of the assassi-
nation of Dr. James R. Harvey of Wyom-
ing county. He was shot from ambush
while riding and instantly killed. Some
friends found the body before it was cold.
The authorities were informed, and James
Allan Of Big Gap, who recently was in-
volved in an altercation with Harvey, has
been arrested.
Rivers Are Rapidly Rising. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jun. :30. Rain has
fallen continuously in this city and
throughout the greater port of California
for the last five days. The large in‘and
rivers have risen rapidly, and some appre-
hension is felt along the banks of the Sac-
ramento, Yuba, Father and Kings rivers.
_ Germany “'ants Armor.
TORONTO, Jan. 20. —A large firm of this
city dealing in nickel matte has received
a cablegram from the German govern-
ment asking for quotations on 200 tons of
this material. Nickel matte is used large-
ly in the construction of armament for
war vessels.
A Steamer Disabled.
CAPE HENRY, Va. , Jan. 21.——-Tho steam-
ship Lampusas Of the Mall ry line, which
runs between New York a. d Galveston.
passed in the capes today with the Ameri-
can passenger steamship Nueces in tow.
The Nueccs is a. large steamer trading be-
tween NeW York and Galveston. She left
. the latter port Jun. 17 for New York and
was picked up in a disabled condition.
Fell Through the Ice.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., J an. 21.-—Petcr
Nolan of Port Jervis fell through the ice
on the Delaware river. He held fast to the
edge for a long time, but us no one could
reach him, owing to the dangerous condi-
tion of the ice, he finally called out “Good-
by” and sank.
MIN-[D iii MD) 5 i‘hllllillltiLfiJlSZlmfillil‘ldlS.
MILD Sll/mTfik Fun: '
a. . .n more :'
cg I IHE MEPIEM mirage “$1.5m
sweet or 1
Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or cigar- ,
cttc.
THE Oil L‘! GENUINE
arse eeoerei energies
Bear thefac simile signatgre ,
’2 -.‘r' mean-4 4W??? 'lei'" .
on the package and en each'clgarctte.
'1‘ RE NONE VVITHOUT. , 1
.- gmfipyw' -'~ - ._‘> _ .H . < .5 .In...‘ '
FIRE HORSE- RUHS AMUOK.
.‘L Frenzied Equine In New York \Yreckl
a Butcher Shop and Himself.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The large bay
horse driven by Battalion Chief Byrne of
the Seventh battalion, fire department, he
came frenzied and created much damage
and excitement. He wrecked a butcher
shop, aroused the tenants in a five story
tenement, jammcdhis head in an icebox,
cut himself until he was covered with
Wounds, and was finally landed in the
horse hospital of the fire department on
Ninety-ninth street. The animal was
stabled at the house of Hook and Ladder
company N o. 12 at 243 West Twentieth
street. He became uneasy, tore his head
from the halter which held him, and with
a. snort he rc‘ached the door of the house.
It was closed, but» the maddened animal
dashed against it, and the Weight of his
body broke the door down, and he ran
across the street. . _
At 238 West Twentieth street is a five
story tenement house, and on the ground
floor are two small stores. One is a gro-
cery store, and the other. separated by a
partition, is the butcher shop of Nathan
Levy.. The butcher and his wife and child
occupy apartments in the rear of the store.
In front of the store is a glass door. The
horse made directly for the glass door and
flashed against it. His head went through
the glass with a crash, and the weightof
the animal’s body tore the door from its
fastenings, and the horse was precipitated
into the butcher shop with the frame Of
the door hanging to his neck. The ani-
mal’s head was cut and was covered with
blood. He tried to shake off the door
frame,’but could not do so, and the jagged
edges of the glass lacerated the animal’s
neck. On entering the store the animal
made directly'for the rear door opening
into the sleeping apartments Of the Levys
and dashed headlong against it. The
door frame was so attached to the animal
that it prevented him from breaking
through the door, and he fell. In his.
struggles the door frame came off his
neck, and he sprang to his feet again and
ran around the shop, wrecking the place.
The maddcncd horse finally dashed for
the icebox, and his head went through the '
glass door at the top, pinning the animal
there. - He then jerked his head out, tear-
ing away the hair and flesh. In the mean-
time all the tenants in the house had been
aroused and had run down stairs, while
the butcher and his family had taken
refuge in the hallway and kept up a con-
tinual shouting. The firemen on reserve
heard the noise, and on learning the cause
they run in a body across the street and
got the horse out. The animal was suf-
fering from running staggers.
Opposed to Prize Fights.
EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 20.—Thc City Min-
isters’ union has decided to send a circu-
lar letter to all religious bodies in the
United States calling or preachers, En-
deavor societies, Epworth leagues and
young people’s societies generally to unite
on Sunday. Jan. 26, in prayer that the prize ,
fight at El Paso may be prevented and the
city saved from disgrace.
Harsh Measures Against Tramps.
CROWN POINT, Ind., Jan. 22.—Blood-
bounds are to be used to trail tramps who
hide in the l‘iankakee SWamps near this
place. Sheriff Hayes of Lake county has
purchased two bounds. The tramps camp
in squads near this place in the summer,
and make nightly forays on hen roosts and
unprotected dwellings. When pursued by
the sheriff and his deputies, they retreat
to the Kankakee swamp.
The Necdham-Moore Damage Suit.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 22.—S. A. Anderson,
the attorney in the suits brought for $75,-
000 damages against Governor D. M.
Clough, Tams Bixby, his private secre-
tary; D. R. Noyes, president of the Hu-
mane society, and T. L. Wilson in connec-
tion with the Needham-Moore prize fight
has decided to dismiss the actions against
Clough and Bixby and to prosecute them
against the others.
A British Ship Missing.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.—Shipping and
insurance men fear that some mishap has
befallen the British ship Cadzow Forest.
She arrived Off the Columbia river Jan. 4
and took a pilot aboard, but before she
could get in was driven to sea. She has
not since been seen or heard of. In that
time there has been some very bad weather
Off the coast, and it is believed she had
met some accident.
$2,500,000 In Gold Going.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.——-Engagements for
the withdrawal of gold bars from the assay
ofiice aggregating $2,500,000 were made
today. The gold will be exported tomor-
row. The firms making the engagements
ware: Lazard Freres, $900,000; L. Von
Hoflmann 86 00., $800,000; Heidelbach,
Ickelheimer & 00., $500,000, and Muller,
Schall & 00., $300,000.
The Ashanti Prisoners.
LONDON, Jan. 22.—A dispatch from
Kumassi says that King Prempeh of
Ashanti, the queen’s mother, two of the
envoys who were recently in England and
several-chiefs have started under escort for
Cape Coast Castle, where they will be held
prisoners pending the settlement Of the
indemnity to be paid to Great Britain by
Ashanti. "
Terrible Accident Near Greensboro, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, Jun. 22.—A dispatch
from Greensboro, Pm, says that a tree fell
upon a sleigh in which were Daniel Sheets,
his wife and two children, Harry Baker
and John Rhodes. Sheets was instantly".
killed, and the two children and Baker,
were fatally injured. Mrs. Sheets escapedg
without injury and Rhodes with slight
bruises. i
i
Modjeska Ill. ‘
CINCINNATI, Jun. 22.—Mme._ Modjeska,
' the actress, was unable to fill her engage-
ment at the Walnut Street theater owing
to illness. Her trouble is inflammation of
the veins Of the neck and a swelling of
the left arm. Very hard work recently is
assigned as the cause of her illness, which
the physicians say is serious.
From Divorcevillc. _
PERRY, 0. T., Jan. 22.——Mrs. B. F.
Powelson, daughter of a rich retired mer-
chant, obtained a divorce here today from
her husband, Joseph A. Powelson, who is
a well known physician and wholesale
druggist of New York city. Mrs. Powel-
son charged nonsupport. .
Harrison Congratulatea.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—General Harrison
has received scores of visitors and tele-
grams at the Fifth Avenue hotel congratu
lat‘ing him on the announcement of his
engagement to Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmlck
Gone to Meet Burge.
BOSTON. Jan. 20.~—Mysterious Billy
Smith has left Boston for England. He
goes at the invitation of 'a well known
English sportsman, who will endeavor to
match him against Dick Burge.
ANXIOUS ABOUT SUTTEBLB.‘ -
Realtors of ms Bankrupt Firm “’ould
Like to Know of His Whercabouts.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.--The assignem
of the Keen-Suttorle company, the leather
2 concern which failed about ten days ago
= with such disastrous results to the trade,
- made an application to the court today to
, compel the sheriff to turn over tothem the
' books and assets of the embarrassed con-
tern.
‘ Frederick W. Sutterle, the manager of
; the business, who disappeared the day be-
' fore the announcement of the failure and
. has not since been heard from, is charged
by a man closely connected with the com-
pany with being responsible for the disap~
, pearance of $100,000 in cash. Mr. Sula
, terle?s friends say this shortage will be ex-
plained when he returns. There are all
sorts of rumors as to Mr. Sutterle’s where-
» abouts, some placing him in South Africa
3 or South America and others locating
l him nearer home. The gentleman quoted
i above says further that Mr. Sutterle, with.
out the knowledge of his associates in the
; business, took $150,000 of the assets and
; invested it in Choctaw stock, much of
, which was lost.
An extensive dealer in glazed kid says
Mr. Sutterle had over $100,000 worth of
l skins belonging to him stored in his ware—
? house, and he is anxious to know whether
; they are still there. It is rumored that the
5 big warehouse is nearly empty, but noth-
ing can be learned until the sheriff sur-
renders the property to the assignees.
Mr. Sutterle is awell known man about
, town. He drove fancy horscsand belonged
; to all the swell .clubs. He was a member
‘ of Governor Hastings’ stdfi‘.
MAY HAVE BEEN POISONED.
A Chicago Woman Arrested on 3 Charge
of Murdering Her Husband.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Jacob J Ohanscn, a
saloon keeper at 2828 Cottage Grove ave-
nue, was found dead in bed at 11 o’clock
. last night. His wife was found in anoth-
er room in hysterics. She told the police
that three or four men had broken into
. their house, killed her husband and rob-
bed them of $1,500 in money which she
drew from the bank yesterday. J
The police in searching the place found
a coffee cup partly filled with a fluid sup-
posed to be poison in the kitchen. The
woman was placed under arrest and taken
to Mercy hospital, where she will be guard-
ed until able to stand an examination.
Three men who were seen about the sa-
loon early in the evening were also arrested.
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY. "
Forty Mile Creek Goldfields Are In United
States Territory.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21,—The gold dis-
coveries of Forty Mile creek in Alaska, ac-
cording to survey, belong to the United
States and not to Great Britain.
The one hundred and forty—first meridi-
an of longitude has been accurately deter-
' mined by an employee of the British gov-
ernment and properly marked at certain
places. General Dufi'ield, the chief of the
coast survey, says it ShOWS that but 16
miles of the creek as the bird flies and but
23 miles as the water flows are in British
has been discovered.
All the remaining portion of the creek
and that in which gold has been discov-
- ered ‘are in Alaska and belong, therefore,
to the United States.
THE RECALL OI' OAMPOS.
Incompetency, Not Political Intrigue, Said
to Have Been Its Cause.
MADRID, Jan. 21.——The conservative
organs at Havana protest against the as-
sertion of Marshal Martinez do Campo‘s
that he is the victim of political intrigue.
They insist that his recall is due to his
failure as a general and not to political
pressure.
'Re-enforcements of 16 battalions of
troops under Generals Barges and Ahu.
made will be sent to Cuba. shortly.
Although Martinez Campos has declined
the post of president of the suprememili-
tary court Of justice, his appointment will
nevertheless be gazetted. General Marin
has been appointed governor of Puerto
Rico.
Father Fitzgerald's Trial.
ROCHESTER, Jan. ~21.—The trial of the
Rev. John M. Fitzgerald, ex-pastor of
the Holy Cross Catholic church at Char-
lotte, on the charge of arson in the first
degree was commenced before County
Judge Sutherland today. As the trial of
John Cronin, the p Isr-at’s servant, took
place only a couple c: months ago many
of the jurors had already formed an opin-
ion, and it seems probable that several
days will be occupied in securing a jury.
Killed by an Engine.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 21.—Joseph Wagner,
aged 18 years, of 127 Essex street, this
city, a car cleaner employed by the Pull-
man Palace Car company, while crossing
the tracks at Exchange place this morn-
ing, was struck by engine 746 of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The wheels passed
over both legs, and his left arm was also
cut off. He died before a doctor reached
him.
An Antllynching Bill.
COLUMBIA, S. 0., Jan. 21.—The anti-
lynching bill was passed in the house of
representatives today. It provides that in
all cases Of lynching where death ensues
the county where the lynching takes place
shall be liable in exemplary damages in a
sum not less than $2,000, to be recovered
sentatives Of the victim.
May Lynch Him. .
DARIEN, Ga., Jan. 21.—Harry Black-
, man, a timber Operator, is in danger of
being lynched. He is charged with mur-
dering his wife in Reidsville, Ga. His
wife’s relatives have been pursuing him,
and it is feared that they will take him
from the ofiicers who are on route from
here to Reidsville with him.
/ ___.____L__—-——————
General Ewing Injured.
: NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—General Thomas
Ewing, 66 years old, of 223 East Seven-
teeth street was knocked ' down by a cable
car today. He received only a scalp
wound, fortunately, and the surgeon of an
ambulance wagon summoned from Belle-p
vue hospital took him 'to his home. The
gripman was arrested.
, Daniel H. Pnlcifer Dead.
SHAWANO, Wis, Jan. 21.—Daniel ET
Pulcifer, late United States postofiice in-
spector, died suddenly of heart failure last
evening. The deceased was 63 years of
age. He served in the Wisconsin legisla-
ture in 1879. _
Three Men Sufl’ocated.
‘ COULEE CITY, Wash, Jan. 21.—A small
cabin near Almira occupied by Henry
Leads, George Lewis and Henry Taylor
was destroyed by fire onFriday night last,
and the three wore snffocgted by smoke.
.-Advertise in the “Gazette.”
n. A 2131* 1L
territory, and that in this portion no gold”
in a competent court by the legal repre-'
\
burn or GENERAL swore.
A Gallant War veteran when by a Cable
Car In New York City.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—General Thomas
Ewing, who was struck by a cable car at
Third avenue and Eighteenth street yes~
terday, died today at his home in the St.
George apartment house. 223 East Seven-
teenth street. The accident occurred when
the general was crossing the street on the
way to his law office. The gripman of the
car wh ch struck him was at once arrested,
and later was paroled for an examination
set for tomorrow, the injuries to General
Ewing seeming at that time to be no more
than a deep scalp wound.
General Ewing was born at Lancaster,
0., in 1829. He was graduated from
Brown university at Providence, and was
admitted to the bar in 1856 at Cincinnati.
He practiced law and. went to Kansas dur-
GENERAL THOMAS EWING.
ing the free state struggles. He was after-
ward made chief justice of Kansas when
that state was admitted to the Union.
He went to the war as colonel cf the
Eleventh Kansas regiment. He became a
brigadier general, and was brevetted major
general. He was afterward commander
of the department of the Missouri. He
went to Washington in 1866 and associated
with ex-Secretary Of the Interior Brown-
ing. In 1870 he returned‘to Lancaster and
entered politics. He represented his dis-
trict in congress from 1877 to 1881. In
1879 he was nominated for governor of
Ohio, but was defeated.
He came to New York in 1881 and went
into law practice. He was appointed coun-
sel to the building department last year,
but resigned on Jan. 1. He was formerly
president of the Ohio society in this city.
Died From the Bite of Bloodhounds.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22,—John Frank-
ford. a. prisoner at the state penitentiary,
this city, a daring horse thief, died in aw-
ful agony. Frankford’s death was the re-
sult. of an 'attack by bloodhounds. He
had charge of them at the penitentiary,
and shortly before Christmas the animals
began fighting among themselves. He at-
tempted to separate them, when they
turned upon and savagely attacked him.
Bhode Island’s Legislature.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. .22.—The general as-
sembly began its January session today.
In the senate Governor Charles Warren
Lippitt presided, and the proceedings were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Augustus
M. Lord, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church. The governor then read
his message, in which, after reviewing
state afi'airs, he makes a reference to the
Venezuelan controversy.
Private Letter Box Robbed.
ROCHESTER, Jan. 22.—The mailbox of
Brightman Bros, hide merchants, has
been robbed of over $5,000 during the past
week. The firm was first informed of the
robbery by receiving requests from various
leather firms for receipts for payments.
One letter containvd a draft on a. New
York bank for $1,400.
Sailor Drowned at Sea.
' BOSTON, Jan. 22.—Thc fishing schooner
Sylvester W. H. Alen arrived today with
her flag at half mast. having lost one of
her crew, Dennis Flynn, when about 200
miles southeast of George’s light. Flynn
was engaged in reefing, when the vessel
gave a sudden lurch, knocking him over—
board.
The Texas Way.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 22.-—News has
reached here Of a triple tragedy at Forest-
burg, Montague county. The wife of Ed
Stewart refused to live with him and went
to her father, John Hudson. During the
night Stewart wont to Hudson’s and tried
to induce his wife to return, and, on her
refusal, shot her, her mother and father
and blew out his own brains. '
Lucky Baldwin’s Big Mortgage.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.—A mortagge
covering the entire Baldwin hotel and
theater annex, as also 2,700 acres, more or
less, Of the Santa Anita ranch, located in
Los Angeles county, was presented for re-
cording for the amount Of $510,000. The
mortgageor was E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin,
and the mortgagee is the Hibernia Savings
and Loan society of this city. '
Monoton’s City Treasurer Disappears.
MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 22.—The city
council discovered that George Johnson
Robb, city treasurer and tax receiver, had
suddenly disappeared. There is a reported
shortage of $9,100 in his accounts. It is
stated that Robb has been speculating
with a firm of brokers in New York and
has lost heavily.
An Opinion Concerning Town Ballots.
ALBANY, J an. 23.—Attorney General
Hancock today gave out an Opinion on the
use of the excise ballot at town meetings
this year in which he holds that ballots
containing the names of candidates for
commissioners of excise shall be indorsed
“excise” only and other ballots for town
meetings not held at the same time as the
general election shall be indorsed “town”
only. '
Judge Appell Exonerated.
ALBANY, Jan. 23,—The report of the
judiciary committee of the last assembly,
which conducted the investigation of the
charges against Judge Appell of the
city court of Mount Vernon, that he con-
nived with inspectors of election in the
fall of 1894 to alter the returns, was pre-
sented in the assembly this morning, stat-
ing that the charges were not sustained-
Chauncey Depe'w Speaks.
ALBANY, Jan. 23.—During the reading '
Of reports in the assembly the speaker in-
vited the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew of
New York to a seat at his right. Mr.
O’Grady moved that the house take a re-
cess of 15 minutes in order that the mem-
bers might be presented to Dr. Depew.
It was carried, and Dr. Depew addressed
the members briefly. '
Priest Fitzgerald's Trial.
Rocunsrnn. Jan. 22.—The trial of the
.; priest John M. Fitzgerald on the charge
of arson was continued before Judge Suth-
erland today. It will probably be tom'or-
row afternoon before the jury is secured. . '
It is expected that the trial will last three
Weeks. , '
-Advertise in the Guam. ‘
For-Good ‘ ‘ '
Color and ,
Heavy Growth "
0f flair, use i
A en's
Ohe ‘-
Hair‘ Vigor
Bottle will do
Wonders. Try it.
Purify the Blood with Ayer's Emporiu-
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK.
Tailor-made, latest style. sati
$6 10 $10! wants and sleeve linings.
DIAGUNAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .
' f ‘ ' Fine Custom Work.
$8-00 a! bulb. A11 great bargains.
Call and examine.
rs. coonwrm,
170 \VASHIINGTUN _S'l‘riFET BRIDGE
Forlorn—Mira
selfless.
Full and Winter suitiugs, I am rea y to make
them up In the lates; styles. -
F. KOCOUR,
I? North Main St, South Norwalk.
FOR SALE BY
3. B. WILSON.
BUILDER, 92 WALL STREET.
One 8-room cottage, Boton Point;
1 lot Myrtle vvvnve and 1 lot Howard
avenue, 3': 5.300 feet, East Norwalk; 1
10*, 129x180 feet, Broad River: 1 Cabin
Steam Launch. RM? feet; 1 two-seated
Sleigh; 1 1». U-SHH’O-d Business Wagon,-
2 good Sh ves; house and Lot on easy
.erm‘s.
G. a. FRAME.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building,'Norwnlk
HOT AND COLD BATES
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmel: 1.
Securities.
—HONEY T0 LOAN.—
Insurance Placed in First-Clan Companies.
Office—Corner Main It Wall 805.. Norwul
ETER L. OUIGUEJ’lonst and Nurses
‘ man Union Avenue. north of Union
(Jemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House HotHouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants. _Fru1t and Ornamental Trees
ahubbery. Vines. Cut Flowers, always on
hand. and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ranged to order. _ ‘
arm-admit and refilling cemetery lots at-
tended to.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR WALIL’, CONN.
—-Manufacturerof——
Penile Carriages. Violorrastoooirv 9.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
PINEOLA ROUGH BALSIM
is exce'lent for all throat inflammations and
for asthma. Con-
sumptIVes will in-
variably .derive
benefit from its
use, as it quickly
. .bates the cough
{orders expectora-
tron easy, assisting
nature in restor-
mg wasted tissues.
lhere 18 a large
1 ercentage "
those who suppo
their cases to be
consume-Lion who
are only suffering:' from a chron e cold 0" deep
seated 001121], Often aggravated by catarrh.
For catarrh use Ely’s Cream Balm. Both
remedies are p‘easant to use. (‘ream P-alm.
500. per bottle; [fineola Balsam. 25c. at Drug-
gists. In quantities of $250 will deliver on
recvipt of amount.
ELY BRO I'HERS. 56 Warren St., New York
Scientific American .
Agency for
......
mun.
‘ ear-a.
I
v COPYRIOII‘I'O, and
For information and free Handbook write to
NH a CO. 861 Bnoanwar. Nzw YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patentsln America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the pa lie by a notice given free charge
scientific gunmen
WW3.“ °fu“’..§°.t°.i'“‘lz°.’tl’til“ Elli
us
mm “1011.2 1‘. w 1!] u
gooncmslgmonths. AddmsaefiUlstg 00:
61 Broadway, New You: cosy.
Wanted everywhere to V
orders to- our celebrated Togo:
Coffees. Baking Powder ,
Spices, Extracts. to. Theold-
-. Llarg eat and "most “upon-
Established Is 9
Blfi Incomes.
'8 Premium.
Bl: Induce-ens.
THE’GBEAT AMERICAN TEA co...
_P. 0. Box 287. New York. N”.
a"
Having procured a large line of handsome.
_ ole Tea nous; inthe’busiuels
' For full particulars address - ..
, 5'»...
Norwalk Chronicler