Ill ENE '17
mi RECEIPTS
A Surplus for November With the
Union Pacific Proceeds.
WITHOUT THESE A DEFICIT
t
The Latter Announts to $7,977,013,
Unusually Heavy Expenditures ion
the “'ar Department—Compara-
tive Table—Heavier Receipts.
Washington, Dec. 1.—‘-—T'he Treasury
statement which appears to~day shows
a surplus of' receipts for last month
.over expenditures of $5,668,000. This
is due to the fact that the $13,000,006
from the sale of the Union Pacific
Railroad has been added to the re-
ceipts for the month. Without this
there is a decided deficit for the month
of $7,977,013, as compared with a deficit
for the same month last year of $7,-
621,314.
Heavy Expenditures.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
deficit last month exceeds that of No-
vember last year by a little over $300,—
000, the Treasury Department is much
encouraged by the fact that the re-
ceipts for the month have increased
and that they are slowly gaining. By
the beginning of the last six months of
the fiscal year it is hoped that_the re-
ceipts will come up to original expec-
tations. One reason for the heavy ex-
penditures last month was that large
sums have been expended under the
direction of the War Department
which were not so spent last year. -
One item alone, $3,610,000 for the im-
provement of the Monongahela, River,
swells the total for the War Depart-
ment many millions over that of last
year. For example, during the last
five months the War Department: has
expended nearly $26,000,000, as against
$18,000,000 for the' same five months of
1896. The expenditures for pensions
were nearly $3,000,000 more for the last
five months than during the same time
last year. Notwithstanding these fig-
ures the total expenditures for the five
months closing yesterday are less than
$5,000,000 more than those of last year.
The total deficit is about the same,
but counting the $13,000,000 from the
Union Pacific the deficit for the five
months is over $8,000,000 less than last
year.
The figures for the receipts and ex-
penditures for Novemln‘ compared
with those of November last year
show how closely the Government is
running this month with last year.
The figures given below are without
the money received from the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Receipts for November:
1896. 1897.
Customs ........... $9,930,386 s9.s3o,oe:~.
Internal revenue . . . . . 18,104,825 13,530,645
Totals ............ $25,210,690 *$25,168,98l
Receipts for five months ending November,
897:
1896. 1897.
Customs . . $56,396,821 $51,164,232
Internal: revenue 64,410,092 71,155,273
. . . *$1Zi0,6!.9,077 ”$129,919,251
:1
Totals ..
*Including “miscellaneous receipts.
EXPENDITURES.
The expenditures of the government were as
follows:
1896. 1... 7.
November . . . . . . . . . . . .SfllSJlZZJmO $33.146,000
Five months ........... 171,179,957 175,005,281
The deficit was as follows:
1896. 1897.
November ...... . . . . . . . $7,021,314 $7,977,013
Five months ............ 40,51I'l,880 45,986,024
Heavier Receipts Anticipated.
-‘Treasury officials do not view with
alarm the fact that the receipts for the
past month are over seven millions
behind the expenditures. They say
that the small receipts from customs
are due to the large importations
made in anticipation of the passage of
the new tariff law. It is estimated
that the revenue from sugar alone,
when importations are normal, will
amount to $5,000,000 3. month. Very
little sugar was imported during Octo-
ber and November, and practically
none prior to that date and since the
passage of the new tariff. It is be-
lieved that these importations will in-
crease during the month of December,
and will be normal about the month of
January. This will add at least $4,—
000,000 more to the monthly receipts,
and it is confidently believed that $3,—
000,000 more will be received from in-
crease in other importations.
SENATOR ALLISON ON CONGRESS.
He Looks for No Radical Legislation-
on the Currency.
Dubuque, 1a., Dec. 1,—Senator Alli-
son, on the eve of his departure for
Washington, said:
“It is too early to determine whether
revenue legislation will be necessary
at the coming session. Should any
be found necessaryit will be enacted
later in the session. I anticipate no
radical currency legislation. In my
judgment the sentiment of Congress
will not permit the redemption and re-
tirement of the greenbacks, but I see
no objection to the suggestion that
greenbacks, when redeemed, should be
held as part of the reserve and ex-
changed only for gold.
“The Hawaiian treaty will receive a
two-thirds majority in the Senate, and
the prospects seem fair that this will
be reached, but it will be a close vote."
Flying Machine to, Propel Cars.
Mount Holly, N..J., Dec. 1.—For the
past five days a. flying machine
brought here by Prof. Langley, r-i
"Washington, and Prof. Elferth \vm-
kins, of New York, has been attack: “
to a car on the Medford brand. ..
the Pennsylvania Railroad to ('I"i""".“
strate whether the machine couitl n; .,
p’el a. car. There is a gasoline «:g
in the machine, and sufficient 3‘ -.
has been obtained to drive the .
the rate of six miles an hour.
power is applied to the two pun.
about four feet long, and U293“ '-
about 800 revolutions a minu.c.
two professors are of the o;.;--..z..:~ l
a machine can be constructed 111....
draw a car at the ordinary r. a
speed now allowed on railro_,l’_ .
To Explore Tiburon Island.
San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 1.— .‘
of five well-known and expert. (-1.,i
T xas frontiersmen left here tins ., , . .
ing on an exploring expzditim:
Tiburon Island. This island is 1.2::
home of the Seri Indians, who recent-
ly murdered a ship’s crew. The
..
‘I‘A‘
' ploring party expect to reach the island
I
in about twenty days. They are \m.
equipped with guns and ammunition.
They will not seek trouble from ind-
.ians, but took with them a large sup-
ply of trinkets which they-will
as ,tokens , of. peace.
1
1 :
wnnk'lmr - NORWT.
illilllwllllsll NAVY
130 on III. in
——
~._‘
No Difference Between President
and Secretary.
TWO IN PERFECT ACCORD
The Former's Message Will Advise
l’l‘hnt Be Given for a. Trial
of Spain's Reforms in Cuba—No
[indecisive Document.
\Vashington, Nov. 30.—~"I am sure
when the public reads the text of the
President’s message, and the text of
my report to Congress, they will see
that the two are in accord.”
These were the words of Secretary
Gage yesterday when asked about the
newspaper reports that the President
and he were not of one mind in regard
to the financial recommendations to be
made to Congress. The Secretary did
not care to discuss the subject any fur-
ther, because he has made it a rule not
to notice newspaper guesses in regard
to his report or the President’s recom-
mendations. He made the above dec-
laration when the matter was men—
tioned to him, at the same time saying
that, as it was but a few days before
both the President’s message and his
own report would be made public, he
thought it better for the people to wait
until that time rather than believe the
speculative reports and unfounded ru-
mors now being published.
‘5 Unfounded Reports.
Both at the Treasury and the T'Vhitc
House the stories published yesterday
were pronounced unfounded, and it is
stated on the highest authority that
there is no difference between the Pres—
ident and his Secretary of the Treasury
in regard to the coming 'messagc. It
has been stated, and wisely, too, that
the President will not go into detail or
elaborate the plan for currency reform
as will Secretary Gage, because he is
not expected to do so, it being the
province of the Secretary under the law
to report directly to Congress. The
part of the President’s message refer-
ring to the Secretary’s report is writ~
ten in no uncertain tone, and it is sat—
isfactory to Secretary Gage in every
'I‘inie
”any“.
particular. It ends with the following
sentence:
“I earnestly recommend to the care-
ful consideration of Congress the rec-
ommendations contained in the report
of the Secretary of the Treasury.”
The President, in the financial part
of his message, does not use the same
language as the Secretary of the Treas-
ury, but expresses his views in the
same way. The difference in phraseol-
ogy may have been the foundation for
the assertion that there is a difference
between the two high officials, but this
is the only foundation whatever for the
reports which have been published
within the last two or three days.
Plain Trik on Cuba.
The part in regard to Cuba will be
clear cut and written in the plainest
and most straiglforward manner. It
will hold out thc- hope that beneficial
rcsults may be e:- ,iccted from the new
policy adopted by Spain, and either di—
rectly or indirectly will suggest to
Congress the propriety of taking no
action with respect to Cuba until time
has been allowed for a trial of the new
policy. The purpose of the message, in
nary. .
While the scheme of autonomy, as
outlined in the communication to Senor
De Lome from his Government is a
disappointment, not being nearly as
liberal as was expected, the President
does not feel called upon to pass judg-
ment upon it, but can merely wait to
see how it will be received in Cuba.
No better proposition being presented,
however, he will await the result with
less feeling of confidence than he
would if something more substantial
had been proposed.
SUFFOCATED IN A TUNNEL.
Peculiar Accident Causes the Death
of Three Train Men.
Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 30.—As-
phyxiation caused the death of three
men in the Grand Trunk Railway tun-
nel Sunday night. The victims were
Henry J. Courtney, engineer; Arthur
Dunn, conductor; John Dalton, brake-
man.
A train which was being hauled
through to the Canadian side broke in
two. The engine backed down to get
the detached portion of the train, but
for hours nothing was heard of the
crew.
Finally a searching party found the
bodies and also rescued William Dunn,
fireman, and William Potter, brake-
manr in an unconscious condition.
Three members of the searching party
were also overcome, but were later
rescued by another party. The tunnel
gas arises from the hard coal used by
the locomotives.
Five Years in the Penitentiary.
Washington, Nov. 30.—Robert H.
Martin, formerly the treasurer of Co-
Iumbian University, has been sentenced
to serve five years in the penitentiary
for embezzlement. Martin, as treasur-
er, had charge of all the large funds
of the university. It was discovered
last Spring that $14,000 of these funds
had disappeared, and that his embez-
zlements had continued for nearly
three years. Martin at the time plead-
ed not guilty, but last week he changed
his plea to guilty.
Schnet‘er Wins‘the First Game.
Two veterans, Jacob Schaeisr.
Wizard, and Maurice Daly, \Vl‘.-.’:
grown gray in the service, meanial
cues in the opening battle of th: 1'4-
lnch balk line world’s championshlp
billiard tournament last night. Schne-
l‘cr was the winner by the comforta-
ble margin of 221 points. Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall, where
the then played, contained a fair—sized
crowd of spectators, more ladies than
aver before at a.biliiard tournament in
{Jew York gracing the occasion.
th s:
1.. .
ii .15,
Viiison‘s Advice to the South.
.-'\.tlai:ta, Ca, Nov. 30.—Secretary of
Agriculture James M. Wilson, of Iowa,
:.LIC'.L'.'ISCC the Legislature in joint ses-
yestei day on agriculture. Mr.
I'v'iISrm was introduced by ’Speaker
Jenkins. Ile spoke strongly in favor of
manufacturing cotton at home, and of
«ion
offer I
utilizing the cotton seed for more ex-
tensive cattle raising and in place of
.-ommercial fertilizers.
this respect, will be to maintain the l
present neutral attitude of the United l
States until after the middle of Jan- '
n/
Tells the Reiohstag- German Sub-
jects Must Be Protected.
WORK AHEAD, IN CHINA
He Says that the Present Naval
Force Is Inadequate and Asks an
Appropriation of Over $100,000,-
000 for New Vessels.
Berlin, Dec. 1.—The Parliamentary
session of the Reichstag was opened
yesterday. The Emperor conducted
the opening in person, reading the
speech from the throne himself, in-
stead of deputizing the Chancellor to
read it in the chamber, as is custom-
ary. _
The ceremony took place in the
White Hall of the Schloss at noon.
After reading the formal speech the
Kaiser made another speech, in which
he recalled how he had sworn and re-
sworn to maintain the greatness of the
Fatherland.
The Emperor also called attention to
the naval bill which will be submitted
to the Reichstag. This measure, he
said, was important, in view of the re-
cent occurrences in China. His own
brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, had
been designated to command the Ger-
man squadron about to sail for Kaio
Chau Bay to reinforce the German
fleet in Chinese waters, so important
did he regard the matter.
The Emperor’s speech was chiefly de-
voted to naval matters. The Kaiser
declared that the German navy was
not equal to its mission, and did not
suffice to afford security to the home
ports and coasts in the event of 8.
blockade. He also said that the Ger—
man trade was increasingly sharing
the markets of the world, but Ger-
many’s warships were not sufficient to
protect their countrymen abroad by
giving them the support which by a,
display of power could only be secured.
The Emperor said he did not wish to
vie with the maritime powers of the
first rank, but that Germany must be
able to maintain her prestige.
The Emperor’s naval bill asks the
Reichstag for an appropriation of
410,000,000 marks (over $100,000,000) to
be expended over a term of seven years
in building a\navy. The Kaiser wants
the present navy renovated and seven
battleships and nine cruisers built. He
asks an increase of 4,000,000 marks for
annual naval expenditures.
After reading the speech the Emperor
recalled ho v, two years ago, he had
sworn on the same spot where he was
then standing, to maintain and protect
everywhere the prestige and honor of
the empire. He‘added:
“In the sight of Almighty God, and
by the memory of the great Emperor,
I now ask your help to enable me in
the future also to keep this, my oath,
and to assist me to uphold with my
\.might the honor of the empire abroad
for the preservation of which I have
not hesitated to pledge my only
brother.” ‘
RELIEF FOR THE MINERS.
Cabinet Considers Advisubility of
Sending; Aid to Klondike.
YVashingtom Dec. 1.—The Cabinet
yesterday considered the subject of
sending relief to the miners in the
Klondike. President McKinley re-,
ceived a telegram from the Portland
(Oregon) Chamber of Commerce stat-
ing that there was danger of destitu-
tion and suffering on the Klondike,
and offering to supply the necessary
food for relief if the Government
would undertake its transportation.
The information was not definite as
to the actual conditions, but was on
the same line as has been telegraphed
from the Northwest. '
The Cabinet considered every phase
of the situation, and discussed ways
and means of affording relief, the dis-
position being to do everything possi-
ble to prevent starvation and misery.
Secretary Alger has several relief
plans in contemplation, but that likely
to be adopted if Congress appropriates
the amount 01:": money necessary to car-
ry it out contemplates an overland
from Juneau or Dyea, to start when the
snow hardens in February or March.
A large number of reindeer will be
necessary to the success of the plan,
and IV. T. Kjellmann, assistant Super-
intendent of the Government reindeer
stations, started from Vl’ashington yes-
terday for Lapland to secure deer
broken to harness and a number of lap
drivers. '
Booth-Tucker Raises $30,000.
New York, Dec. 1.-—-Carnegie Hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity last
night when Commander Booth-Tucker
and his wife addressed the closing
meeting of the Salvation Army‘s annual
congress in the interest of the coloniza-
tion scheme. ,At the conclusion of
Commander Booth-Tucker’s appeal for
money, blank promissory notes, obligat—
ing the signers to lend the Salvation
Army optional sums for the years, at 5
per cent. interest, were distributed
among the audience. Over $30,000 was
subscribed by means of the notes. Sev-
eral sums were also donated outright.
One note for $7,500. three for $5,000
each, and five for $1,000 each were made
on condition that the ,signch' names
should not be made public.
Death to Civil Service.
Washington, Dec. 1.—Republican
members of the House who are either
in favor of a modification or a com-
plete repeal of the civil-service law
look upon Gen. Grosvenor, of Ohio, as
the leader of the movement. They are
awaiting his arrival before any defi-
nite plan is arranged.
The Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, In-
diana, Illinois and West Virginia Re-
publicans are up in arms against the
law, and the talk is that, no matter
what the President may say on the
subject, a most determined fight will
be made in Congress to either wipe
the law out entirely, or to cut off the
appropriations necessary to maintain
the Civil-Service Commission. -
Negro College Opened.
Tuskegee, Ala.. Dec. 1.——Secretary
W'ilson, of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Was the central
figure at the opening ofthe Alabama
Colored Agricultural College, of Which
Booker Washington is head, yesterday.
In a speech he expressed gratification
that he could talk to men who actual-
:y put hands to the plow. G9: John-
'90:.
was present, and a large array or
..'n.. ‘ } ‘
'Dalton
.‘ighted the Mexican ,spectators.
AK-flA (any
TIT, AIIIIIIIIVES IOST
of the Terrible Typhoon
the Phillipine Islands.
MANY EUROPEANS DEAD
Full Details of the Disaster Not Yet
Known. but the Property Loss
“fill Reach Millions — \Vhole
Towns Devnstuted.
San Francisco, Nov. ,29.—The ty-
phoon which swept over the Philip-
pine Islands on Oct. 6 was the cause of
one of the worst disaSters that has
been reported from the southern ocean
in many years. Thousands of lives
were lost, including those of many Eu-
ropeans, and the damage to property
was something appalling. Telegraphic
advices cOncerning the calamity have
been very meagre.
The difficulty of getting news from
the islands is great at any time, and
owing to the remoteness of some of the
provinces visited by the hurricane full
details of the storm. did not reach Hong
Kong until Nov. 1. The steamer Gaelic
from the Orient brought letters and
papers which contain accounts of the
ravages of the tidal wave and the
winds. Several towns were swept or
blown away. Fully four hundred Eu-
ropeans were drowned and it is esti-
mated that 6,000 natives perished.
The hurricane struck the island at the
Bay of Santa Paula, in the Province of
Samar. It devastated the entire south-
ern portion of the island and cut off
communication with the rest of the
world for two days. On the 12th the
hurricane reached Lcyte and struck the
capital of Tacloban with great fury.
In less than half an hour the town was
a mass of ruins. The natives were
panic stricken and tried to make their
way to clear ground. '
Four hundred of them were buried
beneath the debris of wrecked build-
,ings and 126 corpses of Europeans were
recovered from the ruins when the na-
tive authorities instituted a search for
the dead. Reports from the southern
coast were received which claimed that
a. score of small trading vessels and
two Sydney traders were blown ashore
and the crews were drowned. The sea
at Samoa swept inland nearly a. mile,
destroying property valued at several
million dollars and causing a great
number of deaths among the natives.
GOING SLOW ON THE YUKON.
Canada Likely to Modify Her
noxious Mining Regulations.
01)-
Ottawa, Nov. 29.——Upon the return of‘
the Yukon surveyor, Mr. William Ogil-
vie, to Ottawa, he will at once prepare
a report to the Minister of Interior
upon the Yukon country. His advice,
based upon experience, will have the
effect of undoing, to a very considera—
ble extent, the Yukon mining regula—
tions sanctioned by the Minister during
the piping times of the Klondike craze.
So far as can be learned, the Domin-
ion Government does not intend to do
anything in the way of constructing, or
aiding in the construction, .of a. Yukon
telegraph line this Winter. Dawson
City, also, is not to be the headquarters
of the Administration. Maj. Walsh has
been instructed to look out for a more
central location, and not to be in too
much of a hurry, either, in making the
selection. Additional customs offices
are to be established, and it will be im-
possible to choose the locations for
them until the several routes of travel
have been fairly well ascertained. The
Minister of Interior has instructed Mr.
McArthur, who recently surveyed the
trail for the. Government, to
make a track survey of the overland
route from Edmonton to the Yukon.
FARMERS BURN A NEGRO ALIVE.
His Crime the Killing of a “'hitc Youth
—-The Sheriff is Helpless,
Southport, N. 0., Nov. 29.—During the
Fall several farmers have been mullet
fishing on Therry Grove Beach, near
Little River, S. C. Two weeks ago one
of the fishermen‘s son, named Stephens,
left for his home on the Waccamaw
River with an ox and cart, carrying a
package of money.
Stephens’ father went home a week
ago but found nothing had been heard
of his son since he left the beach.
It was learned that a negro, Nathan
Willis, had borrowed a gun and left the
beach shortly after young Stephens de-
parted.
A posse was organized by the Sheriff
and “Hills was traced thirty miles to
Town Creek, N. C., where he was found
on “’cdnesday, having in his possession
Stephens’ ox, cart and clothes. He was
brought back to South Carolina.
Reports came in yesterday that Wil—
lis was taken from the Sheriff Thurs-
day night by a mob of farmers and car-
ried off into the woods, where he was
chained between two pine trees. Light
wood was piled around him and he was
burned to death.
Condemned Boilers Explode.
Pittsburg, Nov. 29.—By the explosion
of a boiler yesterday afternoOn 'at
Laughlin & Co.’s rolling mill, at Soho
and Brady streets, John P. Mullen, the
engineer, was killed, and‘C. O. Armes,
colored, John Carsey, and John Pier-
pont were mortally injured. The plant
is known as the old Moorhead-McClean
Mill. The original owners failed, and
with the return of prosperity the prop-
erty was bought by Laughlin & Co.
and started up. The battery of boilers
that blew up was closed down two
weeks ago for repairs, a big crack hav-
ing developed in one of them.
Murder with an Ax.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 29.——The police
are searching the city for Lawrence
Doyle, who is said-to have killed Amos
Hamblin on the Spencer farm, near
Carey’s Corners, five miles north of this
city, yesterday afternoon.
It is said the men, both of whom are
employed on the farm, had been drink-
lng hard cider all day, and towards
evening became quarrelsome, and in a
dispute over a girl it is alleged that
DOyle struck Hamblin on the head with
an ax, killing him instantly. I
Americans at a Bull Tight.
Neuva Laredo, Mexico, Nov. 29,—Sev-
aral thousand Americans from all parts
If Texas witnessed a bull fight here
yesterday afternoon. It was a good ex-
iibition of the brutal sport, and de-
Two
iorses were killed, and one bull fighter
was neriouslv stored by 9 vii»; :54:
5"
WOMAN MUST HANG.
\Vldow Nobles. Who Murdered Her
l
Husband in Georgia.
Washington, Nov. 30.—The United
States Supreme Court has affirmed the
decision of the Georgia. Supreme Court
in the case of Mrs. Nobles,»convlcted of
the murder of her husband. She
claimed due process of law had been
denied her. . .
The result of the decision is that the
sentence imposed by the Court can
now be executed.
Mrs. William Nobles and Gus Fam-
bles were sentenced to death for the
murder of Farmer Nobles, and Miss
Debbie Nobles was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. .
Nobles was about 60 years old. His
wife said he “pestered her” and Offered
Fambles $10 to kill the old man. His
nei‘vc failed, however. and Mrs. No-
bles did the deed herself.
She struck her husband in the back
of the head with a hatchet in a. corn
crib and-Fambles finished the butch-
cry. The daughter was in the plot, but
did not take a hand in the killing.
LABOR FOR IMMIGRATION.
Chicago‘s Central Union Opposed to
Further Restrictions.
Chicago, Nov. 30.—By a vote of forty-
one to five the delegation to the Cen-
tral Trades and Labor Union placed
themselves on record as being opposed
to further restriction of immigration.
A resolution was passed which sets
forth that restriction of immigration
is in direct contravention to the prog-
ress and spirit of the age, and is a
reactionary attempt to check the prog-
ress and movement of wage earners
of all countries. .,
The resolution further held that im-
migration is not responsible for the
present condition of wage workers
here or in any other country, and that
the industrial and commercial crises
from which this country has been suf-
fering for several years is the result of
certain economic conditions which
may in the near future cause a new
and more serious industrial and corn-
mercial crisis regardless of immigra-
tion. _ ‘
Carlisle Moves to New York.
Washington, Dec. 1.—Hon. John G.
Garlisle and Mrs. Carlisle will leave for
New York to-day, where they will
make their future home. The former
Secretary and family have resided in
Washington for more than twenty
years, and their departure will be re-
gretted. The former home of the
Secretary has been rent’cd by Curl»
gressman Odell, of New York.
Latest Move in Durrnul's-(‘nse.
San Francisco, Dec. 1.~«'l‘hc Supreme
Court yesterday denied the application
of Theodore Durrant's attorneys for
a. writ of mandamus to compel Judge
Bahrs to proceed with the trial of the.
indictment for killing Minnie Williams.
No opinion was rendered, but merely
an order denying the writ.
J. 3.1a... ............;
lllumel flllll Counsellor at In
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKEI
S 0 UTH IVOR WALIX'. CONN
+Munufacturero f—
l‘amilv Carriages. licllrlashnln it
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
G. A. FRANKIE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk
~HOT AND COLD BATH“.
WI
FOR
IT GIVES fascinating
Cabinet "Place for ‘Judge Bay;
Washington, Nov.‘ 30.—T«he President
has tendered William? R. Day, now
First Assistant Secretary of State, the
position of Attorney General, to suc~
ceed Joseph McKenna. .
Judge Day will eventually accept the
place, unless Secretary Job: Sherman
should resign, thereby permitting his
first assistant to become head of the
State Department. ' ‘
The vacancy on the bench c. the
United States Supreme Court, which
will occur Thursday, when Justice
Field’s resignation takes effect, will
remain open until it has been deter,
mined which of the two Cabinet port- »
folios shall be given to Judge Day.
Big Banking Trust.
New York, Nov. 30.—The forthcoming
application in the Supreme Court for
an injunction restraining the United
States Bank officials in this city from
dellvering‘ any stocks or assets to the
National City Bank is said to be an
effort to block the actions of a. vast
trust which is said to aim at gaining
control of the country’s whole banking
system.
The Standard Oil and Sugar trusts,
aided by J. Pierpont Morgan; C. P.‘
Huntington and other capitalists, are
said to be the promoters of the alleged
combine.
Commercial Cable & Telegraph Co.
Albany, Nov. 30.—The Commerci’l
Cable and Telegraph Company has
been incorporated by the Secretary of
State with a capital of $100,000. The
general route of the company is stated
to be from New York City to Mojave,
Ca1., touching at all important cities
on the route, and having branches
from the main line throughout all the
States traversed; also through the New
England and Southern States, and
from New York to England and.
France.
E pets quickly and
:_ completely and ..
’c Never Leaves a Ring " ‘
‘,, -——v I- . ~— ' _ ..
-—No Acid.——— 30:" 25s., It mm.»
D No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores
N ot inflammable. 'amplcs mailed, 5c.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct
' M
Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT.
J. oavnwiunx.
-:- DENTIST -:-
Dentistry performed in all branches.
Gold and Porcelain Urownsgnsuicd. _
Gas admi nistered for the Minutes extracting
OFEICE—Lewis Street, near the Congrega-
tional Church, Norwalk, Conn. . ‘
man Uuion Avenue, north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Greer.
House Hot Houseand Bedding and Vege-
tablel’lants, _Fruit. and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery, Vines, Cut. Flowers. always on
ranged to order.
ended to.
ETNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
with the laws ofcompensation. ..
WLES (lb MERRILL; w
. Soleaeents for Norwalk andvicinitr:
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. -
Mann Office.depot.South Norwalk. ,
L. HUNT,Agent.
Has now Completed ts
$20. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not. outstanding a. dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No soun com
pawl, insures for less
A . G.McIlwn.ine.Pres..G.B. St. John.Vi.;-.e-Pr
OR Education,
FOR Noble Manhood,
ll-‘OR True Womanhood.“
F. E . Shaw. Sec. Geo. B, Cost.Resident Se
II TI
.,_‘
III}
" '/%TEVERY member of
EVERY family on
EVERYLfarm, in
EVERY village;
EVERY State or Territory.
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ot' Teeth. Appointments can be made by mail. ~
ETER L. GUIG'UE,F10tlst {in dNursen
hand,andall sorts of designs in flowersar.
WGradmglnd refilling semetery 0125 at-
lnsures againstlossanddamageby FIBE on
terms adopted to the hazard andconsistent
Prompt Delchu
t‘racnh Ofilce. Norwalk,‘at Morris l'enedict
TIIB Nunall Fire Insurance 'CII
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Norwalk Chronicler