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insulin ”MESSAGE.-
An Abstract of the Paper Read
Before Congress To-Day.
CONSERVATIVE DOCUMENT
l‘hp President’s Recommendations.
Thinks Sugusta Should Have an
Opportunity — Bimetallic Envoy!
Need More Time—Tariff All Right.
Washington, Dec. 6.——Congress will
begin its long session to-day at noon.
The opening proceedings will be at-
tended in both Senate and House of
Representatives by the usual throngs.
and preparations have been made to
handle the crowds. which will be at-
tracted to the Capitol, so that there will
be no overcrowding or undue commo-
' tion in the galleries. In the House of
Representatives, which will form the
centre of attraction for most people,
the proceedings will ,be about the same
as that which marks the opening of
every long session, excepting that there
will be no contest for officers, nor draw-
ing for seats, as the House is thorough-
ly organized. The roll will be called to
ascertain the presence of a quorum,
after which the usual committees will
be appointed to wait upon the Presi-
dent, and-inform him that both houses
are ready for the transaction of public
business. .
The :reading of the message’ Will _be
listened to by the galleries, although
the members, as a rule, usually prefer
to read the message for themselves,
quietly, and in the solitude of their
studies, before forming an impression
as to its merits or demerits. In both
the Senate and House the reading con-
ducted by the clerks is done in a rapid,
formal and humdrum-manner.
President McKinley returned to the
city yesterday morning, and was met
at the Pennsylvania station by Secre-
tary Porter. The President immediate—
ly went to the White House.
It is the intention of the Chief Execu-
tive, immediately after receiving the
. committee from Congress to-day, to re-
turn to Canton, and he will be accom—
panied, probably, by Mrs. McKinley,
Miss Mabel McKinley and Mrs. Abner
McKinley.
Speaker Reed and other Republican
'leaders are very conservative in ex-
pressing their opinion as to the work of
Congress at the coming session.
The impression is growing thast noth-
ing Will be done with the currency
question at this session, as there is no
prospect of the Senate agreeing to such
a bill as Would secure the sanction of
the Republican leaders of the House of
Representatives. ,
It is rumored to-day that there may
be a reorganization of the Senate. If~
there is a reorganization of the Senate
it will probably not take place until
after the Christmas holidays. The Be-
publicans seem to discredit the rumor.
A combination of the Democrats and
silver men could, without doubt, reor-
ganize the Senate, but it is doubtful if
they would wish to take control. Demo-
cratic leaders who have been seen give
the impression that they do not wish to
organize unless they could have a clear
majority, and under the present cir-
cumstances this they cannot get for
many years.
” In the event of a. reorganization, it is
said, ex-Senator Du Bois, of Idaho,
may be made secretary of the Senate.
succeeding William R. Cox. .Senator
Jones is mentioned for president pro
tempore. ..
There will be a large number of re-
cess appointments for the Senate to act
upon within the few weeks preceding
the Christmas holidays. It is likely the
first nominations sent to the Senate
will be those of the appointees who
have‘been serving under a commission
from the President. There are said to
be 790 of these appointments to be acted
upon.
In the event of the death of Mrs. Mc-
Kinley, which now seems almost a cer-
. tainty, it is probable the usual Winter
social events at the White House, with
the exception of the New Year’s recep-
tion, will be abandoned. It may be that
the Cabinet circle will follow the ex~
ample of the President.
THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
An Exhaustive Review of Absorbing
Public Questions.
To the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives:
It gives me pleasure to extend greet-
ing to the fifty-fifth Congress, assem-
bled in regular session at the seat of
government, with many ofwhose Sen-
ators and Representatives‘l have been
associated in the legislative service.
Their meeting occurs under felicitous
conditions, justifying sincere congrat-
ulation,and calling for oiir grateful ac-
knowledgment to a. beneficent Provi~
dence which has so signally blessed
and prospered us as anation. Peace
and good will with all the nations of
the earth continue unbroken.
The public questions which now
. most engross us are lifted far above
either partisanship, ,prejudice or for-
mer sectional differences. They affect
every part of our common country and
permit of no division on ancient lines.
Questions of foreign policy, of revenue,
the soundness-of the currency, the in- ,
violability of national obligations, the
improvement of the public service, ap-
peal to the individual conscience. of
every earnest citizen to whatever party
he belongs, orvin whatever section of
the country he may reside.
6 Currency Question.
Tariff legislation having been settled
by the extra session of Congress, the
question next " pressing for considera-
tion is that of the currency.
With the great resources of the Gov-
~ ernment and with the honorable exam-
pld of the past before us, we ought not
to hesitate to enter upon a currency
, revision which will make our demand
obligations less onerous to the Govern-
ment and relieve our financial laws
‘ from ambiguity and doubt.
The evil of the preSent system is
fdund in the great cost to the Govern-
ment of maintaining the parity. of our
different forms ‘of money, that is, keep-
ing all ‘of them at par with gold. We
I surely cannot be‘longer heedless of the
I burden, this imposes upon the people,
even under fairly prosperous condi-‘L
tion's,‘while the past, four yeew have
demonstrated thatgitis not ‘only an. ex»
" , harge- upon the‘Govemni-ent.
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’nceds it. _The, Government,
but a dangemus' menace to the na- ,
’ , knowledge.
fional credit. _ . . .
\Z'o have $300,000,000 of the currency
which the Government by solemn em
, actment has undertaken to keep at par
with gold. Nobody is obliged to re
deem in gold but the Government. 'I‘hs-
banks. are not required to redeem in
gold. The Government is obliged to
keep equal with gold all its outstandinr:
currency and coin obligations, while it'.
receipts are not required to be paid i I
gold. They are paid in every kind or
money but gold, and the only means by
which the Government can with cc;—
tainty get gold is by borrowing. It can
get it in no other way when it most
_ without
any fixed gold revenue, is pledged to
maintain gold redemption, which it has
steadily and . faithfully done, an":
which, under the authority now given.
it will continue to do. ,
With our revenues equal to our ex~
penses there would be no deficit requir-
ing the issuance of bonds. But if the
gold reserve falls below $100,000,000 how
will it be replenished except by selling‘
more bonds? Is there any other was;
practicable under existingla-ws?
I earnestly recommend as soon as the
receipts of the Government are quitt-
sufficient to pay all the expenses o‘
the Government, that when any of the
United States notes are presented for
redemption in gold and are redeemed
in. gold, such notes shall be kept
and set apart, and only paid out
in exchange for gold. This is
an obvious duty. If the holder of the
H—_
United Stat‘es note prefers the god =
and gets it. from the Government. he
shOuld not receive back from the Gov-
‘ for its purpose the incorporation of the
ernment a United States note without
paying gold in exchange for it. The
reason for this is made all the more
apparent when the Government issues
an
gold for the redemption of United
States nOtes— a. non-interest-bearing
debt. Surely it would not _pay them
out again except on demand and for
gold. If they are put out in any other
interest-bearing debt to provide-
way they may return again, to be fol- _‘
lowed by another bond issue to redeem
them—another interest—bearing debt to
redeem a non-interest-bearing debt.
National Banks.
I concur with the Secretarylof the
Treasury in his recommendatidn that
national banks be allowed to issue
notes to the race value of the bonds
which they have deposited for circula-
tion, and that the tax on circulating
notes secured by deposit of such bonds
be reduced to one-half of 1 per cent.
per annum. I also join him in recom—
mending that authority be given for
the establishment .of national banks
with a- minimum capital of $25,000. This
will enable the smaller villages and
agricultural regions of the country to
be supplied with currency to meet
their needs.
'Spain and Cuban Affairs.
The most important problem with
which this Government is 'now called
upon to deal pertaining to its foreign
relations concerns its duty towards
Spain and the Cuban insurrection.
Problems and conditions more or less
in common with those now existing
have confronted this Government "at
various times in the past. The story
of Cuba for many years has been one
of unrest, growing; discontent, an effort
towards a. larger enjoyment of liberty
and self-control, of organized resist-
ance to the mother country, of depres-
sion after distress and warfare and of
ineffectual settlement to be followed by
renewed revolt. For no enduring period
since the enfranchisement of the con-
tinental possessions of Spain in the
Western continent has the condition of
Cuba or the policy of Spain towards
Cuba not caused concern to the United
States. ~
The instructions given to our new
Minister to Spain before his departure
for his post directed him to impress
upon that Government the sincere
wish of the United States to lend its
aid towards the ending of the war in
Cuba by. reaching a peaceful and last-
ing result, just and honorable alike to
Spain and to the Cuban people. These
instructions recited the character and
duration of the contest, the widespread
losses it entails, the burdens and re
straints it imposes upon us, with con-
stant disturbance of national interests,
and the injury resulting from an in-
definite continuance of this state of
things. It was stated that at this
juncture our Government was con.
strained to seriously inquire if the time
were not ripe when Spain, of her own
volition, moved by her own interests
and every sentiment of humanity,
should put a stop to this destructive
war and make proposals of settlement
honorable to herself and just to her
Cuban colony. It was urged that as a
neighboring nation, with large inter-
ests in,Cuba, we could be required to
wait only a reasonable time for the
mother country to establish its author~
ity and restore peace and order within
the borders of the island; that we could
not. contemplate an indefinite period
for the accomplishment of this result.
Spanish Reforms.
Decrees in the application of the
foreshadowed reform have already
been promulgated. The full text of
these decrees has not been received, .
but as furnished in a telegraphic sum-
mary from our Minister are:
tutional authority, forthwith extended
to colonial Spaniards.
That the Government of Sagasta has
All civil :
and electoral rights of Peninsula Span- ’
iards are, in virtue of existing consti- 1 fitness to deal With the subject and it
entered upon a course from which re- j
'cession with.honor is impossible can
hardly be questioned; that in the few
weeks it has existed it has made earn-
est of the sincerity of its professions is
undeniable. I shall not impugn its sin.
cerity, nor should impatience be suf-
fered to embarrass it in the task it has
undertaken. It is honestly due to
Spain and to our friendly .relations
with Spain that she should be given a
reasonable .chance to realize our ex-
pectations and to prove the asserted
efficacy of the new order of things to
which she stands irrevocably commit-
ted. She has recalled the commander
whose' brutal orders inflamed the
American mind and shockedthe civ-
ilized world. She has modified the hor-
rible order of concentration and has
undertaken to care for the helpless,
and permit those who desire to resume
‘ Ifi’e cultivation of their fields to do so,
and assures them of the protection of
the Spanish Government in their law-
ful occupations, She has just released
‘ the' Competitor prisoners, heretofore-
scntenced‘to death, and who have been,
the , subject of repeated diplomatic
correspondence during both this, and
the preceding Administration. ,
Not a single American citizen is now
In juriest or confinement in Cuba. of
, _ _ ., ..
whom' this Govemment has any
The near future will dem-
onstrate whether the indispensable
condition of a righteous peace, Just
alike to the Cubans and to Spain as
.well as equitable to all our interests so
,‘intimately involved in the welfare of
Cuba, is likely to be attained.
If not,
the exigency of further and other ac-
tion by the United States will remain
to be taken. When that time comes
that action will be determined in the
line of indisputable right and duty. It
will be faced without misgiving or hes-
itancy in. the light of the obligation
this Government Owes to itself, to the
people who have confided to it the pro‘
tection of their interests and honor,
and to humanity.
Sure of the right, keeping free from
all offense ourselves. actuated only by
upright and patriotic considerations,
moved neither by passion nor selfish-
ness, the Government will continue its
watchful care over the rights and
property of American citizens, and will
abate none of its efforts to bring about
by peaceful agencies a\ peace which
shall be honorable and enduring. If it
shall hereafter appear to be the duty
imposed by our obligations to our-
selves, to civilization and humanity, to
intervene with force, it shall be with-
out fault on our part and only because
the necessity for such action will be so
clear as to command the support and
approval of the civilized world.
The Hawaiian Treaty.
By a. special message dated. the 16th
day of June last I laid before the Sen-
ate a treaty signed that day by the
Plenipotentiaries of the United States
and of the Republic of Hawaii, aving
Hawaiian Islands as an integral part of
the United States and under its sov-
ereignty. The Senate having removed
the injunction of secrecy, although
the treaty is still pending before that
body, the subject may be properly re-
ferred to in this message because the
necessary action of the Congress is re-
quired to determine by legislation
many details of the' eventual union
should the fact of annexation be ac-
complished. as I believe it should be.
While consistently disavowing from
a very early period any aggressive pol-
icy of absorption in regard to the Ha-
waiian group, a long series of declara-
tions through three-quarters of a cen-
tury has proclaimed the 'vital interest
of the United States in the independent
life of the islands and their intimate
commercial dependence upon this
country.
If the treaty is confirmed, as every
consideration of dignity and honor re—
quires, the wisdom of Congress will
see to it that, avoiding abrupt assimi-
lation of elements perhaps hardly yet
fitted to share in the highest fran-
chises of citizenship, and having due
regard to the geographical conditions,
the most just provisions for self rule
in local matters with the largest po-
litical liberties as an integral part of
our nation will be accorded 'to the Ha-
waiians. No less is due to a people
who, after nearly fifty years of dem-
onstrated capacity to fulfill the obliga-
tions of self-governing statehood, come
of their free will to merge their des-
tinies in our body politic.
’ The Nicaragua Canal.
A subject of large importance to our
country and increasing appreciation on
the part of the people is the comple—
tion of the great highway of trade be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific known
as the Nicaragua Canal. Its utility
and value to American commerce is
universally admitted. The commis-
sion appointed under date of July 24
last “to continue the surveys and ex-
aminations authorized by the act' ap—
proved March 2, 1895,” in regard to
“the .proper route, feasibility and cost
of construction of the Nicaragua
Canal, with a view of making complete
plans for the entire work of construc-
tion of such canal," is now employed in
the undertaking. In the future I shall
take occasion to transmit to Congress
the report of this commission, making
at the same time such further sugges-
tions as may then seem advisable.
The Bimctallic Envoys.
Under the provisions of the act of
Congress approved March 3, 1897, for
the promotion of an international
agreement respecting bimetallism, I
appointed on the'vl4th day of April,
1897, Hon. Edward 0. Wolcott, of Colo-
rado; Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illi-
nois, and Hon. Charles J. Paine, of
Massachusetts, as special envoys to
represent the United States. They
have been diligent in their efforts to
secure the concurrence and co-opera-
tion of European countries in the in—
ternational settlement of the question,
but up to this time have not been able
to secure an agreement contemplated
by their mission. _
Our special envoys have not made
their final report, as further negotia-
tions between the representatives of
this Government and the governments
of other countries are pending and in
contemplation. «They believe ' that
doubts which have been raised in cer»
tain quarters respecting the position of
maintaining stability of the parity be-
tween the metals and kindred ques-
tions may yet be solved by further ne-
gotiations.
Meanwhile it gives me satisfaction to
state that the special envoys have al-
ready demonstrated their ability and
is to be earnestly hoped that their la-
bors may result in an international
agreement which will bring about rec-
Ognition of both gold and silver as
money upon such terms and with‘such
safeguards as will secure the use of
both metals upon a basis which shall
work no injustice to any class of our
citizens.
International Arbitration. _
International arbitration cannot be
omitted from the list 'of subjwts claim-
ing our consideration. Events 'have
only served to strengthen the general
vie‘ivs on this question expressed in my
inauguration address. The 'best senti-
ment of the civilized world is moving
towards the settlement of differences
between nations without resorting to
the horrors of war._ Treaties embody-
. ing these humane principles on brqad
‘iues' without in any way imperiling
our interests or our honor shall have
uj.‘ constant encouragement.
The Navy.
9 present immediately effective
of the navyconsists of four bat-
'11s of the first class, two cf the
« «was and forty-eight other vessels.
~ c‘nrr from armored cruisers to tor~
”M‘s. There are under construc-
‘on five battleships of~the first class.
* ‘orpedo boats and one sub-
boat. N0“ provision has yet
.‘
a .
..i; rine
- f sew made for the armor of three of
the five battleships,“ ithas baan Im-
possible to obtain it at the price fixed
by Congress. It is of great importance
that Congress provide this armor, as
until then the ships are of no fighting
value. 7 ‘
'As there are new on the-stock's .five
battleships of the largest class, which
cannot be completed for alyear or two,
I concur with the recommendation of
the Secretary of the Navy for an ap-
propriation authorizing the construc-
coast, ,where, at present, there is only
one in commission and one under con-
struction, while on the Atlantic coast
there are three under commission and
four under construction, and also that
several torpedo boats be authorized in
connection with our general system of
coast defense. ' .
The Alaskan Situation.
The territory of Alaska requires the
prompt and early attention of Con-
gress. The conditions now existing de-
mand material changes in the laws re-
lating to the territory. The great in-
flux of population during the past
Summer and Fall and the prospect of
a. still larger immigration in the Spring
will not permit us longer to neglect the
extension of civil authority within the
territory, or postpone the establishment
of a more thorough government.
The startling'though possibly exag-
gerated reports from Ithe Yukon River
country of the probable shortage of
food for the large number of people
who are Wintering there without the
means of leaving the country, are con-
firmed in such measure as to justify
bringing the matter to the attention of
Congress. Access to that country in
Winter can be had only by the passes
from Dyea and vicinity, which is a
most difficult and perhaps an impossi»
ble task. However, should these reports
of the suffering of our fellow citizens
be further verified every effort at any
lief.
Pacific Railways.
The Union Pacific Railway, main line,
was sold under the decree of the United
States Court for the District of Ne-
braska. on Nov. 1 and 2 of this year.
The amount due the Government con-
sisted of the principal of the subsidy
bonds, $27,236,512, and the accrued in-
terest thereon, $1,211,711.75, making the
total indebtedness .858,448,223.75. The
bid at the sale covered the first mort-
gage lien and the entire mortgage claim
of the Government, principal and in-
terest.
In so important a matter as the Gov-
ernment becoming the possible owner
of railroad property which it perforce
must conduct'and operate, I feel con-
strained to lay before Congress these
facts for its consideration and action
before the consummation of the same.
It is clear to my mind that the Govern-
ment should not permit the property to
be sold at a price which will yield less
than one-half of the principal of its
debt, and less than one-fifth of its en-
tire debt, principal and interest. But
whether the Government, rather than
accept less than its claim, should be-
come a bidder‘ and thereby the owner
of the property, I submit to’ the'Con-
gress for action.
Government Economy.
The estimates of the expenses of the
Government by the several depart-
ments will, I am sure, have your care-
ful scrutiny. While the Congress may
not find it an easy task to reduce the
expenses of the Government, it should
not encourage their increase. These
expenses will, in my judgment, admit
of a decrease in many branches of the
Government without injury to the pub-
lic service.
keep the appropriations within the re-
ceipts of the Government, and thus
avoid a deficit.
(Signed)
' WILLIAM M’KINLEY.
Executive Mansion,.Dec. 6, 1897.
BIG SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Great Cycle Riders of the World in
the Contest.
New York, Dec. 6.—Thirty-seven of
the speediest long-distance riders in
America, England, Ireland, France,
Austria, Sweden and Belgium are com-
peting for
gate money in the six-day bicycle race
which began in Madison Square Gar~
den shortly after 12 o’clock last night.
Never before has such a high class
of contestants been entered in an event
of this character, and good judges pre-
dict that, barring accidents, the record
may be broken. .Each contestant had
received a Special preparation for the
race, and faced Starte Eddie Bald in
the best of physical condition. The
track, too, is of the kind conducive to
record breaking. It is constructed on
the very latest and most effective
principles, speed and safety being the
chief aim of the builders. It is'ten laps
to the mile.
There are representations from all
corners‘of the globe almost, and the
Americans will have to ride hard to
keep the coveted title from slipping
' away from them, as it did last year.
Teddy Hale, the winner of last year’s
six-day’s, race, when'he broke all reo-
ords by riding more than 1,900 miles, is
the favorite. .He is an Englishmen. He
weighs about one hundred and sixty
pounds, is a little more than five feet
nine inches in height and 35 years of
age. He is the typical Englishman,
with all the bulldog tendencies of his
race. , ‘
Jimmy Michael rode two miles in
4.02 2-5 before the big event was
started. He tied his. Chicago indoor
record. Twelve thousand ‘_ people
cheered the riders at the opening.
Bids for an Armor Plant.
Washington, Dec. 6.——An "advertise-
ment has been issued by the Navy De-
partment calling for proposals for fur-
nishing and constructing by contract
a Government armor factory, including
a whole plant, or for furnishing sepa-
rately the land or constructing the
buildings or the whole or any part. of
the machinery. A printed circular, giv-
ing more particularly the terms and
other details, will be furnished to pros-
pective bidders on application.
Her High Kicking Fatal.
Shelbyviile,_ Ind., Dec. 6.—Mrs. Var~
vey Mitchell and Lena. Pitcher engaged
in a kicking contest. They were at the
home of the former, and ’were kicking
at a mark on the wall, 'when Mrs.
Mitchell, after one of her kicks, fell to
the‘ floor unconscious and cannot re.
s cover. ,
Investigation showed that she burst
the lining of her stomach and other-
wise injured herself internally. ,5;
tion of one battleship for the Pacific,
cost should be made to carry them re.»
It is a commanding duty to'
international honors and .
the land, buildings and machinery, as'
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A mix ON KLGNDIKE wmsklmi'
Canada’to Impose a Prohibitive‘an-
ii! on" Liquor for the Yukon.
Ottawa, entail-1‘0, Dec. 8.—Maj. W’alsh,
Administrator for the Yukon district,
has notified the Government that he hue
imposed a tax of $2 per gallon on all
whisky going into the Yukon country.
If this tax doesnot stop the traffic i
will be raised.
Crump’s New Alaskan Line.
San Francisco, Dec. 8.—-The Alaska
Trade Bureau of this city has received
a. letter from ex—Gov. Hoadly, who,_is
associated with theshipbuilding firm
of William Cramp & Sons, of Philadel-
phia, in the State Steamship Company,
stating that he will do all in his power
to have San Francisco made the south-
ern terminal of the. company’s pro
posed Alaskan line. Five steamships of
over three thousand tons each are to
be placed on the ocean route, and'will
connect with a. small fleet of river
boats, reaching all parts of Alaska. The
company is capitalized at $7,000,000.
A letter has been received by the
Chamber of Commerce from the Citi-
zens’ Klondike Company, of Tacoma,
indicating a willingness to assist in any
movement looking to the closing of
Dyea as a sub-port of entry.
Damages for Not Reaching Dawson.
Seattle, Wash., Dec. %.—In the Fed-
eral Court, Judge Hanford awarded
Caston Jacobi and Charles Buff, two
passengers who started to Alaska last
September on the steamer Eugene, $800
damages each against the owners of
the steamer for their failure to land
the plaintiffs at Dawson.
DOSEN’T SUIT ENGLAND.
Comments of the London Press
the President’s ,Messuge.
London, Dec. 8.—The St.‘ James’ Ga—
zette, commenting upon President Mc.
Kinley's message to Congress, says:
“It has . disappointed everybody, in
the attempt to give general satisfac-
tion. President McKinley is in an un-
pleasant position, having to sit on the
fence. As a whole, it looks like an
early confession of a great failure.”
The Pall Mall Gazette, referring to
the same subject, takes a favorable
View of the Presidential message, and
criticises the comments of the Times,
remarking that it is as impossible “to
deal with the Cuban question without
offending Spain as it would be to deal
with Armenia Without offending the
Sultan.”
The'Globe is of the opinion that it
“would have taxed the abilities even of
a. great statesman” to deal with the
question satisfactorily, adding:
“Although the arguments against the
annexation of Cuba are equally appli-
cable to Hawaii, the United States is
determined to have the latter, though
America, a fourth-rate naval power, as
it is, can only hold Hawaii on suffer-
ancc. In the event of war she would
be bundled out, neck and crop, by any
first-rate power which finds it neces-
sary to occupy the island.”
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
'HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
on
SO UTE NOR IVALK. CONN
e-Manufscture r0 f ——-
I-‘amil‘v carriages. victoriasluuies I:
ALL KINDS or REPAIRING.
o. A. FRANKE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Normal:
HOTI‘ND COLD BAT ".
takeout ink,pain't, , ~
tar, pitch, grease? 2% . .
and stains, from ‘ " '
"clothing and can
completely and\'
{Neverhleavesji Ring ' ,_
—No Acid.—- 1063. 23G... It fits:
No unpleasant odor. 'jhafnficomsmm
Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c.
2‘ L’ s. SUTTON, Howler-him, Ct.
a...“
“Sold by FIN‘INEY. s:- BENEDICT.
3. mm: wxrnxv
'-_ :{DENTIE'L '-':~
. .
Dentisir performed in all’branc '
Gold an Porcelam'Ci-owns inserggs:
Gas administered for the Painless extractinf ”
of Teeth. A poiutments can be made b ‘
_OF]‘.ICE— ewis Street, 11 y me) '
tional Church, Norwalk. Cofir‘tho Congress...
ETER L. GUIGUEJiorist sndN
‘ man Union Avenue. north of 133%.:
bemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Greer.
House Hot. Houspand Bedding sud Vege-
tablel’lants. _Fru1t and Ornamental Trees
thrashingGrimm“ “1“” °n
, _ o . .
32%:‘1 to order. census in flowers at.
endegségin‘gsnd reflllingcemetery oto at°
TNA INSRUA’NCE (:0. of Hart I
E ' Incorporated 1812. Cha'rter 29.1.33:
capital and Assets, 88.902.272.04.
Insures againstiossand damageby was on
terms adapted to th h . ' '
With the laws ofcompgnsfii‘gd; and consistent
COWLES .bIMERRIL
Sole 8. cents for Norwalk and vicIiJnitv:
ADAMS EXPRESS“ COMPANY
L I
|ow Rates. Prompt Deliver;
hrscnh Oflice. Nornalk. at Morrir I (m not
Mam Office.depot.$-‘outh Norwalk. ,
L. HUNT.Agent.
The Nurwall FII‘B Insurance. 60
Has now Completed ts ,
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a. dollar of un '
lossesor claims for losses. JI‘o saw: 03::
1mm, insures/07' loss
A. G.McIlwa.1ne.Pres..G.B St..Tohn,Vice-Pr
F. E.Shaw. Sec. Geo. B, COVER, Resident Se
—ouR4‘
HAZELTON AND CROSS CREEK
0 CAL
F OR Furnaces nad Ranges
is the cleanest and hard
est. cos BEST, (Hooker,
Jewel, Jones 00.,) Manu-
facturers, rectailed at whole-
sale prices. -:- -:- -:-
B .\\\\\\‘s\\\~\‘1\\\\.s imw B (@33Q‘M
SOUTH nonwux
m
m
_ “I.“ W II “III
' '/ZGIEVERY member of
’ EVERY famili‘on ,
EVERYifarm, in
EVERY village,
EVERYVIState or Territory.
1 ,OR Education,
FOR Noble Manhood,
FOR True Wom‘anhoodJ
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
IT GIVES all important news of the Nation.
IT GIVES all important news of the World.
IT GIVES the most reliable-market reports
IT GIVES briIIiant and instructive editorials.
IT GIVES fascinating short stories.
IT GIVES an unexcelled agricultural departmen
1
IT GIVES scientific and mechanical infofmation,
IT GIVES linus-rated‘tashion articles,
'IT GIVES humorous ill-u
strations.
II' GIVES entertainment to young. and old.
IT GIVES satisfaction everywhere to everyboy.
We furnish The Weekly Gazette and New Yor Weekly
Tribune ’, both papers),
7, ONE YEAR FOR .
A,DD'B.E"SS ALL ORDERS. 10.. 'I' E IiiZET'IE,.Norwa.‘.l:.u n “z
W:lte your name and address on a poélal ‘card, and“ go 600. W. Eisnlloo
Tribune Building. New YorkICity, and a sample no 1; ii '.I} I.
WEEKEY, TRIBUNE will be mailed to you , '
i\ ‘ w:
CASH IN.
I AUVANCE'.
ONLY s I .o
e
\ .
I I \ T033
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Norwalk Chronicler