fr 7-7 Macao’s Successor In Pinar dc] Rio Taken by the Spanish. WAS WOUNDED‘IN BATTLE. The Chief of Staff and Adjutant Terry “’ere Also Made Prisoners and Terry Died After He “'as Cap- tured by General Velasco. Havana, March 30.—-General Hernan- dez Velasco, continuing his operations in the hills of Pinar del Rio, with the columns of troops under his command, was engaged yesterday morning at Ca- bezadas, in the Rio Hondo district, with an insurgent force numbering about, 100 men, under General Ruis Rivera. The insurgents were dispersed, and the position they occupied was captured after an hour’s fighting. The troops captured a number of prisoners, including Major General Ituis Rivera, his chief of staff, Colonel A -.l l " __ ...... GENERAL RIVERA. Bacallao, and his adjutant, Lieutenant Terry. General Rivera and Lieutenant Terry were both wounded. General Rivera is the insurgentcom- mander who succeeded General Anto- nio Maceo in command of the insur— ' gents in Pinar del Rio. ' He is considered next in military im- portance to General Maxnno Gomez. The insurgents left 10 men killed and the troops, pursuing the enemy, cap- tured ‘a quantity of arms, ammunition, dynamite caps, &,c. The troops had one man killed, Lieutenant Wolgesraffen, and 24 soldiers wounded. The Capture. Later advices from Pinar del Rio con— firm the capture of General Ruiz Ri- vera, the well known insurgent leader. General Rivera and his chief of staff, Colonel Bacallao, were bi. oners at San Cristobal, pronuce mar del Rio, yesterday morning. Lieutenant Terry, the adjutant of General Rivera, who was made prison- er at the same time, died while on his way to San Cristobal. He was wounded by the explosion of a Spanish shell during the capture of the insurgent position at Cabezadas yesterday morning. Captain General Weyler has gone by rail from Sagua le Grande, province of Santa ‘Clara, to Santo Domingo and Cruces, in the same province. From the latter place he pushed on to Cienfuegos, the important, port in the southern part of Santa Clara, . where he arrived yesterday. Rivera’s Career. General Juan Ruis Rivera Was born at Mayaguez, Puerto RiCO, about 50 years ago and went as a boy to Barce— lona, where he became a law student. Leaving his studies and intellectual surroundings, of which he was passion- ately fond, he came to Cuba in 1870 to take part in the 10 years’ war. He at once became secretary to Ca- lixto Garcia, then chief of the eastern department. Rivera, however, was anxious for a more honorable and peril- ous post, so he was placed in command of a separate battalion. Here he soon gave marked evidences of strategic skill and ability as a leader of men. Forming a cavalry squadron, Rivera drove his Spanish foes to des— peration by his unerring skill in finding their weakest point and by his dashing courage as a cavalry leader. He led his men into some of the fierc— est engagements of the. war and at this time formed his life long attachment for General Maceo. After the quelling of the insurrection he followed his beloved chief into exile. When the new revolt broke out Ri- vera hastened to take up arms for his country and soon became as prominent a fighter as in the former war. He was reported dead a few months ago, but soon gave his foes bitter rea- son to .know the rumor was false. When Maceo was killed General Ri- vera succeeded him as commander of the insurgent forces in the province of Pinar del Rio. » Reporter Crosby Killed. Washington, March 30.—The follow- ing dispatch has been received from Consul General Lee, dated Havana: “Mr. C. E. Crosby of New York, the representative of the Chicago Record, is reported killed while watching with field glasses a combat between the Spanish and insurgent forces near~Ar- roya Planco, close to the boundary of Puerto Principe and Santa Clara. He came to the island January 30 and is said to have graduated at St. Cyr, France.” Pi- Black Lists Pronounced Illegal. London, March 31.—-The highest court of Scotland has decided that it is ille- gal for a trades union to maintain a black list, or “a register of rats,” as is the English designation for a black list. The decision grew out of 10 suits for damages brought against the executive council of the Scottish Typographical association by nonunion printers who had been blacklisted. ‘The jury in the lower court awarded $150 damages in each case, and the verdict has now been affirmed. _ The Lake Front 'Cas‘e'Agaiu. Washington, March 29.—-Messrs. Dudley ' and Michener, counsel for the McKee scrip ' claimants in the Chicago lake front case, are preparing to file a motion to postpone ' the hearing of this famous easel The date set was April 5. Commissioner Hermann ' of the general land office will grant to the rcprcs‘entatiyes of each side a hearing re- garding the postponement. : _7 GEN. EEEEEEEEEEEEE ~ ' closures. ‘ in prise 'n THE PANAMA SCANDAL. Arton Inculpates Forty-nine Deputies and \ Senators \Vhom He Bribed. Paris, March zit—The Panama scandals have been thoroughly revived and form the leading topic of discussion everywhere in Paris. It is stated that Emile Arton, the Panama lobbyist who was extradited last year from England, has inculpated 49 deputies and senators whom he bribed and that he has furnished proof of his allega- tions. . The Panama. senate committee was ap- pointed on application of the minister of justice for the purpose of prosecuting M. Levcry with reference to the Panama dis- ' The committee of the chamber of deputies was appointed to prosecute Deputies Naquet, Henri Maret and Antidc Doyer for the same purpose. It. is stated that Charles de Lesseps is now in London preparing documents tend: ing to clear his father and furnishing names of deputies who accepted bribes. Several political personagcs are now be- ing watched by the police of Paris in order to prevent their flight. ' M. Naquet has al- ready left Paris without mentioning his destination. Sit. Elartin Surrenders. London, March 29. -—-Ex-Deputy. St. Mar- tin, for whose arrest a warrant was issued recently in connection with the latest dis- closures of Arton regarding the Panama scandals and who was believed to have fled, has surrendered. CHARTER OAK PARK. The Famous Race Track to Be Restored to Its Former Glory. _ Hartford, March Est—The famous Char- ter Oak park, which since the enactment of the antipcol law in this state has been unused. has been sold to Andrew J. Welch and Orlando A. Jones of New York for $25,000. It is the intention of the new owners to restore the park to the prestige it had in its palmy days, and they have appointed W. B. Fasig as manager. It is their intention to bring some of the best racing that this section has ever seen in conjunction with Boston and New York, starting in the latter city and coming here ' on the way to Boston and putting in a. big live or six day meet. The formal opening of the park under its new management will take place Aug. 7, S, 9, 10 and 11. Among. the changes contemplated is the building of a quarter mile bicycle track and the establishment of a bicycle club on the grounds. A Gloomy Outlook. St. Johns, N. F., March 29.—-It is re- ported that 11 Newfoundland sealing steamers which have been fishing off the northwost coast were very unsuccessful. The failure of the fishery, it is said, could not be worse than it has been this year. The hopeful anticipations which were founded upon the success of two steamers that got cargoes 011’ the west coast early in the season have been completely destroyed. Taken in connection with the wretched condition of the codfish market, the out- look for the colony next summer is ex- tremely gloomy. - The \Vilmington’s Trial Trip. New London, Conn. March 29.—-Aftcr .waiting in this harbor nearly a. week and making three unsuccessful attempts for an official steed trial the gunboat Wil- mington went. over the course of 27 miles straightaway and return in the total elapsed time of ‘3 hours 35 minutes 54 sec- onds, making an average of 15 and a. frac- tion knots per hour, unofficial time and subject to correction. The Wilmington’s contract called for 13 knots, and her work won for the builders a premium of at least $40,000. A Rough Initiation. Kansas City, March 29.-—Lcnna B. Wis- low has brought suit here in the circuit court for $2,500 damages against the Kan- sas City lodge of the Knights of the Mac- cabees of. the World for injuries received while being initiated into the order. Wis- low claims he was tossed in a blanket and pushed off a high plank, falling to the floor and receiving permanent injuries. A Case of Smallpox. Holyoke, Mass, March 29,—A case of smallpox was reported to the authorities tonight. The pnticnt is the young daugh- ter of Edmond lirandoin and has been re- moved to the. pesthousc. Every precaution has been taken to prevent the spread of the disease. The case is the second the city has had within ten months. The Mississippi Still fRising. Vicksburg. Miss, March ESL—Late re- ports from as far north as Greenville, Miss, on both sides of the river, are that the levees are being held at all points. The situation, how ever, is daily growing more grave, and a crisis seems at hand. The river here rose six-tenths of a foot in the past 24 hours. ‘ A Flood Crisis. Quincy, llls., March 29.—A flood crisis prevails here. The Mississippi has passed the 14 feet 8 inches mark and is still ris- ing at the rate of one-third of an inch per hour in spite of the fact that. the river is from three to eight miles wide above and below Quincy. The Last of the Her-rings. Gloucester, Mass. March 2-9. — The schooners D. A. Wilson and William E. McDonald have arrived from Placentia bay, N. F..with full cargoes of frozen herring. These vessels are the last. arriv- als of the season in the frozen herring trade. . He Helped Build the lll'onitor. ' Elizabeth, N. J., March £9.-——William Knapp Thomas, aged 73years, died yester- day in this city from heart disease. 'He was awell known mechanical engineer and assisted Captain John Ericsson in the construction of the famous Monitor. I Maine Legislation. . Augusta, Ma, March 29.—-—The sixty- eighth session of the Maine legislature is ended. The total amount of appropria- tions was $3,599,278.82. During the ses- sion Governor Powers signed 408 acts and 131 resolutions. “ Pension Lawyer Disbarred. Washington, March 29.—The secretary of the interior has disbarred William P. Rees of Connersvillo, Ind., from practice before the interior department on a charge of knowingly presentiuga fraudulent pen- sion claim. Thread Mill Closed. Kearney, N.AJ., March BEL—The thread mills here have been closed indefinitely, throwing out of employment over 1,000 hands. The officials refuse to give any information in regard to the shutdown. - . ‘ The Czarowitz Dying. London, March Sit—A private telegram from Algiers says that the condition of the czarowitz is hopeless. . . TI? CLEAN MUDDLBJ' " Vassos Has Practically Declared War Against the Powers. London, March 30.—A long official dispatch from the British admiral in eludes with saying: “Colonel Vassos (the commander. of the Greek army of occupation in Crete) has practically declared war against the powers.” , A dispatch to The Times from Sa— ‘ lonika says: “Within a few days Edhem Pasha (the TurkiSh commander on the Greek frontier) will have under his command 150,000 men, which will constitute his army. as soldiers,” and adds: “I am specially struck with the rapid strides the Turkish organization has made within the last few years in re- gard to military railways and hospitals. Within a month 152 trains have tra- versed Salonika. An infant system which has stood such a strain is worthy of the highest praise. “Thirty torpedoes have been laid across the bay from Cape Kara. The large supply of ammunition here and at Constantinople is being supplement- ed by German consignments.” The Austrian View. Vienna, March 30.‘—The speech from the throne at the opening of the reichs- rath today expresses the hope that the co-operation of the powers will lead to a satisfactory solution of the Cretan question and proceeds: ”Greece’s in- considerate action has led my govern- ment, in close contact and with the full confidence of the other powers, to adopt measures aiming to maintain the status quo. If, then, Greece in the present phase can in no way count upoh the ap- proval of the powers, on the other hand, Turkey must take into account that she would assume great responsibility if, blinding herself to her most vital inter— ests and contrary to the unanimous ad- vice cf the powers, she refuse to rem- edy said abuses and thus maintain a situation concealing" the germ of con- stant anxiety.” Khania’s \l'atcr Shpply. Khania. Island of Crete. March 30.— A mixed detachment of French, Ital- ians, Russians and Thrks, under the command of a French captain. has oc- cupied the fortress of Butsunai‘ia, which protects the springs supplying Khania with water, the insurgents having attempted to cut off the water supply. A Pasha Arrested. Constantinople. March 30.—-The Turk- ish squadron has not left the Darda— nelles. Hakki Pasha. commander of the Turkish troops at Tckat, in the Sivas district, where the massacre of Armeni- ans recently occurred, has been dis- imissed and arrested on demand of the representatives of the powers. His Friends Paid the Debt. Bangor, Mo, March til—William Da- vis, a man well along .in years who has been in jail for three years and a half for contempt of court in refusing to disclose the extent of his worldly possessions after a judgment in a. civil suit had been given at— lnst him, has just been released. A iv". days ago he was got out of jail on a wig of habeas corpus based on a legal to - -nicality, and now his friends have set- tle: ihe judgment. Davis, when released, was jubilant. over the fact, but did not know how it was brought about. More St. Nazaire Survivors. London,.March £9.—Captain Paul Ja- gucneau, M. Nicolai, second mate, one of the Frcncc lino steamer Ville deSt. Na- zaire,which was wrecked off Cape Hatteras on the 713') inst, have been saved. The British steamer Maron, Captain Adams, from Norfolk March 12 for Hamburg, while passing the Lizard today made sig- nals which wercunderstood to mean, “ We have rescued the captain, second mate, en- gineer and fireman of the Ville de St. Na- mire.” Confes‘sed His Theft. Boston. March 20.—-He:’bert A. Smith, 17 years old, has confessed to having robbed the safe of Francis A. Batcheldcr & Co., by whom he had been employed. Smith knew the safe combination and so got him— self lockcd into the store. He took $200 frmn the safe. He left the store unno- ticed. He was suspected and when con- fronted lvy an officer confessed, returning nearly all the money. Alleged Murderer Arrested. Morristowu, N. J., March $9.——-Fausto Depaolo of liangor, Pa, is lodged in the Morris county jail on suspicion of having committed murder. Depaolo is an Italian laborer and is accused of having killed Nicolo Burggicco on March 2 at New Italy, a settlement near Bangor. Cashier Nealson Arrested. Akron, Cola, March ESL—H. C. Neal- son, cashier of the Washington County bank, now in the hands of a receiver, has been arrested on charges of larceny, em- bezzlement, receiving deposits when he knew the bank was insolvent; and misap- propriating the funds of the bank. Harris’ Body Found. New York, March 29.—Thc body of Thomas R. Harris of Elizabeth, N. J., who was drowned by falling or jumping from the Fall River steamer Pilgrim on Tuesday night during the trip from New York to Boston, was found yesterday floa ing in Setauket harbor, ’L. I. - Grimm and Miller Matched. Detroit, March Ell—Tho rivalry between Gimm and Miller, long distance wheel- men, has culminated in a 24 hour race for $1,000 a side being arranged between them. It will be paced and will probably take place either at Chicago or Cincinnati within eight weeks. ‘ A Church Burned. Saratoga. March 29.——The Presbyterian church at .Mcchanicsville. Saratoga coun- ty, was burned yesterday. The pastor, Rev. A. McD. Patterson, is at St. Thomas Canada, attending the funeral of his fa.— thcr, who was killed by the cars there last Sunday. ' . The Townhouse Floor Fell. Springville, Ma, March 29,—While a. special town meeting was being held here the floor of the townhouse gave way, and 200 people fell with the broken timbers into the cellar. Three persons were seri- ously inj urcd and several others otherwise hurt. ’ A Beet Sugar Protest. _ San Francisco, March 30.——A memorial to congress in the form of a petition signed by the people of this state who try is being circulated. The petition is laprotest against the proposed annexa- tion of the Hawaiian Islands. Cretan waters to the government con- ‘- tbe engineers and one of the firemen of- are interested in the beet sugar indus-‘ Crown Prince Constantin Goes to Com- mand the Greek Forces. ' HE SAYS HE KNOWS HIS DUTY And Assures His Countrymen That He \Vill Acquit Himself Like a Soldier. His Departure Believed to Be the Signal For Hostilities. Athens. March 29.—Crown Prince Con- . ltantin, who is to take command of the Greek forces on the frontier, has started for Volo. He was accompanied by the crown princess, who will go as far as Ln~ rissa, where she will inspect the arrange- ments made by the Red Cross society. She will remain there two (1333 and then re- turn to Athens. An immense demonstration was made before the palace previous to the dépar~ ture of the crown prince. The crowd en-‘ thusiastically cheered for the royal pair, the king of Greece, Crete, etc. A deputa- tion presented the crown prince with a. copy of the resolutions which were adopt.- 3d at a public meeting held recently de- claring that the people of Athens and the Pirrus Were faithful interpreters of the sentiments of the nation, which was ready to make any sacrifice of blood or money in the cause of Crete. Crown Prince Constantin replied as fol- lows: “Havo ronfidencc in me; I know my duty. Rest assured I shall acquit my- self “KL: .2 soldier.” After Ehc family dinner at the palace the “Te 'Deum" was sung in the chapel, thp metropolitan officiating. The crown prince kissed the metropolitan’s hands, and the king and queen kissed the prince and princess. All were deeply affected. It is semio‘l‘firiully stated that the ques- tion of dcwlurEng war depends upon the present negotiatlmis with the powers. No one on the streets of Athens believes this, all accepting the departure of. the crown prince/as indicatingr that Greece has come to a definite dec.sion to go to war. In Candis the public heralds are con- stantly running through the streets ex- horting the faithful to make a sortie and fight the Christians. An official who vis- ited Captain Koeakas’ camp was informed that he had 16,000 troops and provisions enough to last five months. The' government has issued severe or- ders to the chiefs of the frontier army to restrain the troops and prevent any ag- gression. By order of the g0vernment the Greek commandant. at Pincus. the port of Athens, today prohibited the departure of the steamer Heriklia and conflscated'her cargo, which consisted of provisions in- tended for Mussulmans on the island of Crete. - The government commanders in Thes- saly have adt pted stringent measures to prevent the spread of smallpox, which is raging among a portion of the troops. A dispatch from Khania says that can- non firing has been froceedingnear Aliki- anon, whcrc Colonel Vassos, the com— mander of the Greek army in Crete, is en- camped. A dispatch from Khania says that the insurgents at Akrotiri \fired on the launch of the British admiral, which was on route from Sudan buy to witness the attack on the blockhousc above Fort Izibdin. Russia’s Policy. St. Petersburg, March 29.—Tho Greeks arc overflowing: with joy at may one of the furtl er complications which follow the efforts of the powers to establish order in Crete. and reports are made that this sentiment, of exultation has given rise to a strong feeling that Greece has been on- couraged in her refusal to aid the powers by their ovcrirdulgcnce, and in consc- quencc a. pol (:37 of greater severity will soon be forthcoming, even if one power were to fall o..t of the concert. The Noyce. \‘rcmya, which now repre- sents fairly Fussia's fixed policy, says: “The blockade of Greece must. be hasten- ed, even it' England stands aloof. All means are good to bring good sense home to the Greeks. The only danger is'in a conflict between the Greeks and the Turks. We must let the Greeks know they must renounce that desperate step and give up ambitions for which they started the Cro- tan agitation.” Viar Sec-ms Inevitable. London. March BEL—A dispatch to The Observer from Athens says: “It isstated on the test 0" ::uthority that war may be expected to ‘ 1"").k out at any moment, most probaby near Arta and less prob- ably near Larissa. In diplomatic circles the presence of Crown Prince Constantin, it; is believed, will havearestraining influ- ence on the troops, more especially the troops now-formed in brigades, thus break- ing the influence of the national commit- tee, which has hitherto been paramount.” A dispatch to The Observer from Berlin says that Lieutenant General von Bergoltz of the Fifth division, Third army corps, is a candidate for governor of Crete. It is said that Germany, Russia, Austria and Turkey have agreed to support him. A dispatch to The Observer from Rome says the officials of the foreign oflice con- sider that war between Turkey and Greece is inevitable. Columbia Crew’s Debts Paid. New York, March Ell—The debts of Co- lumbia’s varsity and freshmen crews for the last three years have been paid. There is now clear sailing for the blue and white boats. Today Dr. Otis, ’82, chairman of the committee on finance, 5 'd that all outstanding bills, including ems from the 1894, 1895 and 1896 sights.» amounting to over $3,500, had been settled. At Co« lumbia there seems very little doubt that the varsity and freshman crews’ races with ‘ Cornell and Pennsylvania will be held as usual at Poughkeepsie. All arrangements are being made with this as the objective point. The Flint Glass \Vorkers. Pittsburg, March 29.—The American Flint Glass Werkers’ union in convention » ‘ here, with delegates representiung the en- tire country, passed a resolution to remove the limit on blown and press ware made in nonunion factories. This action is tak- en to relieve the proprietors of union fac- tories who have to compete with nonunion plants, where no restriction has been placed on the output. The change is to take place next month and means hot com- petition in these branches of the trade; Archbishop of Dublin Ill. Dublin, March 27.—The Most Rev. William Conyngham Plunket (Lord Plunket), Protestant archbishop of Dublin, is so seriously ill that his phy- sicians consider his condition hopeless. He was born in 1828 and succeeded to the title on the death of his father in 1871. On the resignation of Archbishop Trench in 1864 Lord Plunket was elect- ed archbishop of Dublin. ‘ l v ONE STEPEERERWAR' BIG EEEEEE MINE DEAL English Capitalists After a' Slice of Amcn can Mineral, Land. IN MONTANA AND ARIZONA. The Butte and Boston and Old Dominion Properties, \Vhich Are Rich In ‘Their Output, of Ores,‘May Be Consolidated. New York, March 31.—It is stated in copper circles that a mining deal of considerable magnitude is about to be consummated. It involves the consolida- tion of important copper properties in Montana and Arizona. ,. Ever since the acquisition of a fourth interest in th. Anaconda copper mine in Montana by me Rothschilds, and the subsequent strength of the copper mar- ket due to the increased consumption of the metal in Europe, chiefly for elec- trical‘purposes, foreign capitalists have endeavored to secure copper producing mines in this country. An attempt to secure the control of the stock of the Calumet and Hecla Mining company failed not long ago, though it is said that an English syndicate offered $400 per share. The stock is now selling for $375 to $380 per share. There is a plan now under considera- tion whereby the control of the Butte and Boston properties in Montana and the Old Dominion copper mines in Ari- zona, which are now held by A. S. Bige- low of Boston and Lewisohn Brothers of this city, may pass into the hands of Englishmen. As there is no provision in the char- ter of either company for consolidation, and one operates in Montana and the other in Arizona, it is believed that if the negotiations should be successful a new company will be formed which will acquire the properties in question by purchase. with the consent of a ma—‘ jority of the stockholders. The Butte and Boston Mining com- pany was organized recently. Although it is not being worked very actively at present preparations. are ,making for energetic work. The Interested Properties. The old company went into the hands of a receiver, and the property was fore— closed by the bondholders. who organ— ized the new company. The directors now are A. S. Bigelow, Thomas Nelson, Leonard Leuisohn, Charles Van Brunt, Edward P. Perkins. Clarence I—I. Bis- sell and Edgar Buffman. The Engineer- ing and Mining Journal,in its last issue, printed an editorial stating that the new company was organized with a capital stock of $2,000,000, in $10 shares, and a. bonded indebtedness of $1,500,000, but that no disinterested information can be obtained concerning the value of the company’s property. It is said that C. W. Goodale. a mining engineer, found reserves worth $200,000 and that Captain Couch, the well known expert, found less than $400,000. The reduction works, according to the same paper, are old fashioned and will require a large ex— penditure to bring them up to modern requirements. The stock is selling for $18.50@$19 in Boston. The Old Dominion Copper company has its mines at Globe, A. T. They have not been r.xtensivc‘ywoz-ked of late. The property has produced as much ".5 11,- 000,000 pounds of copper in one . 11', and it is beli: red in mining circles bat the DFOdUCth’ZI could reach that figme once more if railroad facilities should be im- proved. The present output is placed by an officer of the company at the rate of 7,000,000 pounds a year. At the sill-cc of Lewisohn Bros. 81 Fulton street, Leonard Lewisohn could not be sec-1:. '\'.'I.e’: ZT‘EL'ZOFtid to make some statement in rci‘cvcnce to the mat- ter, he sent out “rt-rd to the reporter that he had no know-ltlge of the deal. Drank :1 Gallon of Alcohol. Harrisburg, March 30. ——Alfred J. Newman,.35 years old, is dead and W. H. Henderson, 38 years old, is hovering between life and death from drinking alcohol which they found in a barrel Saturday afternoon while working in the cellar of a Harrisburg drug firm. A coroner’s jury found that Newman’s death was due to the excessive use of alcohol. The men drank nearly a gallon between them. Big; Forest Fire Raging. Millvillc,-.\'. J., March, 29.—-—A big for- est fire is raging th] es miles west. of this city and has already burned over five miles of valuable timber land. Pine Grove schoolhouse and several dwellings are m danger. ' PetrOIeum ‘ tor mailings. Germs cause lung and throat diseases. Some germs are vegetable— “fungi.” Some are animal -— “bacilli.” Neither kind can flourish if the syste m, :'. in perfect health. Healthy tissues resist disease germs. Unfortunately few people are perfectly healthy all the time. The days that find usalittle out of health are the days, that disease germs obtain a lodgment, Nature z‘lzen needs [101]). .‘ Angler’s Petroleum Emulsion is that help. It is an. antiseptic—a purifier of dis— eased parts, an expeller of disease germs. It makes the tissues inhospitable and uninhabitable; the germs abandon their feeding ground, die, pass out of the system. That is one thing that Angler’s Petro- leum Emulsion does. ' The other thing is that it rebuilds t/zose .x'nfected and diseased tissues. It soothes and heals the inflamed mucqis -membranes. It cleanses the congested parts of poisonous matter. It is unequalled in the treatment of chronic coughs, consumption, bronchitis, and all weaknesses 6f the lungs. It aids the enfeebled digestion. It corrects the perverted bowel action. It feeds the exhausted nerves. It makes new, sound flesh, revitalized and nourishing blood. It fattens. . It does all t/zese filings. Thousands of physicians prescribe it as a welcome substitute for Cod-Liver Oil. It is perfectly agreeable to take. It disturbs no function; it is as well adapted for the feeble invalid or delicate child as for the more robust. It is a. wonderful remedy. It is medicine—it is food. . ' Druggists 50c. and 1.00. Pamphlet free. Angler Chemical Company, Boston. takesout ink, paint, tar, pitch, grease ‘ ~ ‘ , and stains from clothing and car- : _ ». pets quickly and " ‘ completely and 75" MLLeaves‘a Ring "7’ -—No Acid.—-— 106.. 256., pt Drug No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c, . LB. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct. M fold by FINNEY s. BENEDICT. J. C. NEWKIRK. 3"“??? ‘i" 'Q..' -:- DENTIST. -:- Dentistry performed in all branches. Gold and Porcela‘n Crowns inserted. Gas administered for the Painless extracting of l‘eeth. Appomtmemscan be made by mail. OFhIUE—Lewis Street. near th 9 Con r a- tionul Uhurch, Norwalk. Conn. - g cg Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and 1m est men , Securities. \ —liION EY T0 LOAN.— Insurance Placed in First-ClassCompanlu. Office—Corner Main dz Wall Sts.. Norm a. ETEI: L. GUIGUEJ’loust sndNursm man Union Avenue, north of Union Gemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Greer. House Hot. House and Bedding and Vegc. table Plants. .Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shube-y, Vines, Cut. Flowers. always on handauid all sorts of designs in flowers ar- ranged to order. WGradmg and refilling cemetery lotsiat ended to. TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hurtmrd Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua ., Capital and Assets, $8,902.272.64. Insures againstlossand damage by FIRE on terms adapted to the hazard and consisten with the laws of compensation 00V LES Jr. MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity J. Bcldcn liurlbutt, Attorney and Counselor at Law Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Deliver] lzracnh Office, Norwalk,’at Mon-i:- Icnedic Main Office. d:pot.bouth Norwalk. L. HUNT. AgeniA1 The Nnuall Fll‘B Insurance 0! Flats now Completed ts 32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, A ad has not. outstanding a. dollar of unpai. losses or claims for losses. 1V0 soun com par/1” insures for less A . n Mr-Ilwuine.Pres..G.B St. Jchn.Vice-Pr F. E.Shaw. Sec. Geo. lt, Cowlcs, Resident S EWYOBK.NEW HAVEN a HAR’I‘FOB n RAILROAD —an Yonx DIVISION. January 17, 1897‘. Trains lea or South Norwalkjas rollowc: For. NEW YORK—Accommodation trains . 9.36 a..m.. 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.30, 6.41.. 8.11. 10. p. m. Express trains at 4.55.5.45. 6.15 (loca 6.55. (local). 7.05. (local), 7.52. (local). 8.1 9.03 (local) 9.?8.10-35.11.37.(local) a. m. 12. 2.25, 5.25. 5.20 7.56 p. m. For Washington v' Harlem Raver 12.53 a..m.(daily ) . Simona—Accommodation 9 15 a._m.. 5. (local).7.23.(local)9.28p.m Express 4.55, 5.: a. in. Fort NEWIIAVEN AND THE EAsr.—Accomm datlon trams at 6.32. 7.42. 8.46 and 11 42 a. u 1.37.242. (to B’p’t). 4.20, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to B’p’t 8.41.9.41 and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 12.4 1.11. 9.11 10.05. 11.08. 8.. m. 12.02.33.05, 5.04 (Nallg tuck Express) 7.10 p.’ m. - ’ Saxons—Accommodation7.42.9.12 a. .m. an 7.15 p.m. Express 12.40 and1.'11 a. m. C. T. HEMPSTEA D. Gen. Pass. Agent. HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER S 0 UTH NOR IVALK, CONN, ——Manufa.cturerof-— Family Carriages.victurlasiunins 2 ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. G. A. FRANKIE,- THEHAIR CIITTE so. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk HOT AND con) nexus HORSE-S ! . .' _.nun|||°| nun...— TEN Pm, mam wesun must "unsure-Eleni . SliliilE mu: Houses. ---s1x Pm uuLEs. ---TIIREE mum , LOADS HORSE annuals. 3, —INQUIRE OF— RAYMUNIJ Bill; sXNXWW‘Aw soum EOEWALE. i
Norwalk Chronicler