___7___’.——(——————
i
r
/
I
PllllGLAi/IATION ISSUED
The ‘President Informs the Filipi-
nos of Our Plans.
GOVERNMENT Ill" CONTROL
Our Dillitfl'y Authority to be. Extended to
the “’lole of the Coded Territory. As
surnames of Personal Liberty and Full
Protection.
W'ashington, .l'an. 6.—-The following
.. the text of the instructions sent , to
lcneral Otis in command of the Uni—
ted States forces in the Philippine; to
)5) proclaimed t0 the Filipinos as VX-
pressive of the purposes of the United
States:
Adjutant General’s Ofiice,
“’ashington, Dec. 27, 1898.
General Otis, Manila:
By direction of the secretary of War.
I have the honor to tranSmit herewith
instructions of the president relative to
he administration of affairs in the
Philippine islands:
Executive Mansion,
W‘ashington, Dec. 21, 1898.
To the Secretary of XVar.
Sir: The destruction of the Spanish
fleet in the harbor of Manila by the
United States naval squadron, com—
manded by Rear Admiral Dewey. fol-
lowed by the reduction of the city and
the surrender of the Spanish forces,
practically effected the conquest of the
Philippine islands and the suspension
of Spanish sovereignty therein.
“With the signature of the treaty of
peace between the United States and
Foam by their respective plenipotenti-
(tries at Paris, on the 10th inst., and
"s the result of the victories of Ameri—
in arms, the future control, disposi—
.-’ . ,1 and government of the Philippine
aslands are ceded to the United States.
(In fulfillment of the rights of sover-
eignty thus acquired and the respon-
sible obligations of government thus
assumed the actual occupation and
administration of the entire group of
the Philippine islands becomes imme-
diately necessary, and the military
government heretofore maintained by
the United States in the city, harbor
and bay of Manila is to be extended
with all possible dispatch to the whole
of the ceded territory.
Protectors Not Invaders.
In performing this duty the military
commander of the United States is en—
joined to make known to the inhabi—
tants of the Philippine islands that, in
succeeding to the sovereignty of Spain,
in severing the former political rela—
tions of the inhabitants and in estab-
lishing a new political power, the au—
thority of the United States is to be
exercised for the security of the per-
sons and property of the people of the
islands and for the confirmation of all
their private rights and relations.
lt‘will be the duty of the comman-
der of the forces of occupation to an-
nounce and preclaim in the most pub-
lic manner that we come, not as in—
vaders or conquerors, but as friends,
to protect the natives in their homes,
in their employments and in their per—
sonal and religious rights. All persons
who, either by active aid or by honest
submission, co-operate with the gov-
ernment of the linitcd States to give
effect to these bencficent purposes, will
receive the reward of its ,support and
protection. All others will be bl‘Ullg'h‘.’
within the la‘.vl'ul rule, “'0 have as—
sumed, with firmness. if need be, but
without Severity so far as may b»..- pos-
sible.
" \N’ithin the absolute domain of mili—
tary authority, which necessarily is,
. and must remain, supreme in the ceded
"territory until the legislation of the
United States shall otherwise provide.
the municipal laws of the territory in
respect to private rights and property
and the repression of crime, are to tv:
considered as continuing in force, and
to be administered by the ordinary tri~
bunals so far as practicable. The op—
erations of civil and municipal govern-
ment are to be performed by such offi—
cers as may accept the supremacy of
the United States by taking the oath
of allegiance or by ofiicers chosen, as
far as may be practicable, from the
inhabitants .of th-- islands.
While the control of all the public
property and revenues of the stat.-
paSses with the (session, and while the
use and management. of all public,
means of transportatiou are necessari—
ly reserved to the authority of the
United States, private property, whet-
her belonging to individuals or corpo-
rations, is to be respected, except for
cause duly established.
The taxes and duties, heretofore pay-
able by the inhabitants to the late
government become payable to the au-
thorities of the United States, unless
it be seen fit to substitute for them
other reasonable rates of modes or
contribution to the expenses of govern-
ment, whether general or local. It
private property be taken for military
use, it shall be paid for when possible
in cash at a fair valuation, and when
payment in cash is not practicable re-
ceipts are to be given.
All ports and places in the Philip-
pine islands in the actual possession
of the land and naval forces of the
United States will be opened to the
commerce of all friendly nations. All
goods and wares, not prohibited for
military reasons by due announcement
of the military authority, will be ad-
mitted upon payment of such duties
and other charges as shall be in force
at the time of their importation.
Personal Liberty Assured.
Finally, it should be the earnest and
paramount aim of the military admin-
istration to win the confidence, re-
spect and affection of the inhabitants
of the Philippines by assuring them
in every possible way that full meas-
ure of individual rights and liberties
which is the heritage of free peoples,
and by proving to them that the mis-
sion of the United States is one of
benevolent assimilation, substituting
the mild sway 0f justice for arbitrary
rule.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
To H. C. Corbin, Adjutant General.
The, Proclamation Issued.
Manila, Philippine Islands, Jan. 6.--
President McKinley’s proclamation to
the Filipinos, cabled to Major General
Otis from Vi'ashington, has been issued
here.
-
l
i
GOVERNOR PiNGREE’S MESSAGE.
Calls Annexation :1 Weak Inuuitntion of
Blonarclly.
Lansing, Mich, Jan.
Pingree‘s message to the
is a strong one.
He argued that railroads and other
(’OI‘DOI‘aitions should be rought under
the general tax law instead of being
aséesscd upon their gross earnings as
lit present. .
The governor recommended a mod—
erate income tax upon all incomes
above one thousand dollars a year. The
progreSs made by trusts in recent years
has alarmed :the governor. He held
that Congress should take this mat—
ter in hand, as state legislatures, he
says, are powerless because corpora.—
tions would simply be driven from one
state to another by any attempt 'at
legislation on the part of the din’erent
states.
Governor Pingree finds fault with
the present national administration,
saying that the war “was precipitat—
ed by the clamor of an unscrupulous
press, with the co-operation of equally
unscrupulous politicians, who hoped
that the excitement and hysteria of
war would distract the popular mind
from the abuses of their misgovern--
ment and from the grievances which
our people suffered and still suffer
greater than those which any of
Spain’s subjects had to complain of.
Decided opposition was expressed to
the annexation of the Philippines, the.
governor claiming that “they are in no
way necessary for our safety or even
useful, as are the Hawaiian islands or
the Antilles. He said:
“The scheme of annexation is simply
a weak imitation of the policy of Eu-
ropean monarchies, conceived in appa-
rent ignorance or indifference respect-
ing the vastly different conditions
which have forced these powers into
distantc olonization."
Relative to public ownership of rail—
ways, Governor Pingree said:
“I most earnestly recommend that
this legislature inaugurate a policy
looking to the ultimate purchase by the
6.—-G0 vernor
legislature
state of all of the railroads within its ‘
limits."
THE PEACE T REATY.
A Resolution of Inquiry Checked. Spanish
Claims.
Washington, D. 0., Jan. 6.--Mr. Hoar,
Republican of Massachusetts, intro—
duced. a resolution in the Senate yes-
terday requesting the president, if in
his judgment not incompatible with
public interest, to communicate to the
Senate all instructions given by him
to the commissioners who negotiated
the treaty of Paris; all correspondence
between the executive and the state
department and the commissioners,
and all reports made by the commis-
sioners either to the president or to the
state department.
At the request of Mr. Davis, Repub-
lican of Minnesota, one of the peace
commissioners, the resolution went
over.
Mr. Hoar then proposed the follow—
ing resolution, which was adopted:
“That the committee on foreign re—
lations be directed to inquire and re—
port to the Senate whether the pro—
posed treaty with Spain makes any
provisitm for claims of citizens of the
United States against Spain, which
were in existence before the begin—
ning of the present war, the extent and
number of such claims, and what will
be the legal conditions of the same
after peace shall have been dcclar~
eo."
“'ill ‘Wclcome ()ur Svuadron.
London, Jan. 6.--A Central News dis-
patch from Portsmouth says that the
American squadron is expected to ar—
rive at Srvithead in June.
The Channel Squadron will take part
in the welcome to be given to the Am—
erican ships.
The battleship Prince George will
lead "the squadron and the Duke of
York, for whom the Prince George
was named, will take a prominent part
in the ceremonies.
Emperor \Villialn Improving".
Berlin. Jan 6.—-Acting upon the in—
structions from President Faure, the
French ambassador here, the Marquis
de Noailles, paid a special visit to
Potsdam to make inquiries regarding
the health of Emperor William of Ger-
many.
The ambassador was received by his
majesty, who informed him he was
progressing favorably.
.__.‘.
Road Sold by Receiver.
Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 6.--The Chicago
Fort Madison and Des Moines Rail--
road has been sold by TV. I. Bobb,
special receiver, under an order of the
federal court.
It was bought for one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars by Jesse A. Balti-
win of Chicago, for the bondholders'
committee.
Verdict Against; Gleasbn. ' -
Long Island City, Jan. 6.--The sealed
verdict rendered by the jury in the
fifty thousand dollar slander suit which
was brought by former Captain An-
thoay S. Woods against former Mayor -
Patrick Jerome Gleason, was opened
yesterday. The jury awarded former
Captain Woods forty-five hundred doi-
lars.
I
Cabinet Crisis in Spain'.
Madrid, Jan. 6.--General Polavieja,
ex-governor geueral of Cuba and. of the
_Philippines, and Senor Silvel-a, the Con-
servative leader,‘have agreed upon the
formation of a ne‘v. cabinet, and have
been summoned by the queen regent.
The-early advent of the Conservatives
to power is regarded as certain.
To Cv-nimaml the Shamrock.
London.,Jan. 6.-—Sir Thomas Lipton
says he has finally signed. agreements
with Captains Archie Hogarth and
Wningt to command the America’s cup
challenger Shamrock.
Sculplor Iserman Dead.
Chicago, Jan. 6.~-Haino Isermann.
the sculptor, is. dead at his home in
this city of heart failure. Mr. Iser-
mann was 70 years old.
Received by the Pope.
Rome, Jan. 6.--The pope yesterday
received in audience the most Rev.
Thomas Byrne. bishop of Nashville,
Tenn.
THAT 3E0: SCANDAL
Praise For the Refrigerated Arti-
cle Furnished the Army.
NO BAD MEAT WAS ISSUED
Gen. Blues and Others Coutradictcd by Col.
Osgood of the Commissary Department.
Government; Had Nothing to Do ‘Vitl‘
Chemically Prepared Beef. .
Washington, D. 0., Jan. 6.-—Colonel
Henry B. Osgood, commissary of sub-
sistence, who served with General
Miles at Tampa, and at Camp Thomas
and Santiago, was before the war in-
quiry commission yesterday.
General Beaver asked many quest-
ions as to the quality of the rations is-
sued during the recent war.
hi brief, Colonel Osgood said that
the rations throughout the war were
as good, if not better, than those usu-
ally issued to the regular army.
The beef, he said, was particularly
good, better than any he had ever
eaten at an army post.
It was the first time he explained
that he had ever seen the refrigerated
beef issued in the army, and it was
far better than the contract beef he
had generally had at various posts. He
said that he had had under him a
butcher of twenty-two years’ experi-
ence, who cut and issued the beef, and
this man was under strict orders nev-
er to issue a pound of bad beef.
The government, he said, had a very
good contract with Swift and Com-
pany, whereby they Kept a supply of
beef on hand in refrigerator cars and
ships.
Each day witness called for what
meat he wanted and the contractors
put it out on the block. They were
responsible for it till the meat got to
the troops, and if the meat was bad
when delivered it went back to the
contractor. - '
The contractor made good whatever
meat was rejected.
Colonel Osgood sai dthat there were
many complaints as to the appearance
of the meat.
It had the green mould or “beard"
on the surface, as had been explained
by other witnesses. This was repul-
sive looking, the witness said, but the
meat underneath was perfectly sound
and was really prime beef, much bet-
ter in fact than any beef killed on
the spot.
\Vitness corroborated the testimony
of Major Duncan Harrison, that after
the men who disliked the appearance
of the refrigerator meat had had a
short experience with meat on the
hoof they were glad to get back to the
American meat.
Colonel Osgood said that there were
where a board of'survey of the Second
United States volunteers had condemn—
ed a lot of beef and reported it rotten.
The contractor protested to Colonel
Osgood that the beef was good, and
brought a steak out from one of the
condemned quarters. The steak was
kept twenty—four hours longer off the
ice and then served to the members
of the board that had condemned it.
They did not know the antecedents of
the meat and pronounced it particular-
ly fine.
General Beaver said: “Colonel os—
good. it has been alleged before this
commission, not’ in sworn testimony.
and not in a way perhaps to demand
any great attention, but still it has
been stated, that beef sent to Santiago
was prepared in some way with chem-
icals to preserve it. Can you tell us
anything on that head or why any one
should use chemicals on meat when
it was apparently so easy to preserve
it im refrigerators?”
“Yes: I can tell you a good deal
about that.” said Colonel Osgood. “The
meat treated in that way was not the
property of the government, or of any
of our contractors. I was aboard the
Comal one day and Colonel Weston,
chief commissary, showed me four
quarters of beef hanging in the sun,
which he said was ‘processb‘eef.’ It
was prepared by Armour & Co., at
the request of an inventor named Po-
well. who claimed that he had diScov-
ered a chemical preparation that would
keep meat in a hot climate without
ice. It was purely a private experi-
ment, and was not issued to the
troops. I looked at it and it seemed
to be perfectly good. There was no
mould on it as on the refrigerator beef
and it had no smell. I believe Colonel
Weston tasted some of it. So far as
I know he was the only officer who
tasted it." ‘
W'itness did not say what Colonel
Weston thought of the “process beef."
He continued:
“I think Colonel Daly saw this meat.
and probably the fact that this beef
was there gave the start to All this
talk of chemically prepared beef. it
was purely a. private experiment and
the government had nothing to do with
it.”
——
A Lynching in Alaska.
Vancouver, B. 0., Jan. 6.--The steam-
er Rosalie, has arrived here from the
north, with one hundred passengers. all'
from Dawson. The steamer had $50,000
in gold dust on board.
The passengers bring news of a lyn-
ching which took plage at Eagle City,
Alaska, ‘on December 11.
John Jolly, a saloon keeper and gam--
bier. had collected a gang of toughs
around him and was terrorizing the
mining camps. He was waited on by
a vigilance committee of twelve men
and ordered to leave town.
He refused and the next day the vig—
ilantes hanged him to the limb of a
tree.
The toughs and gamblers who had
made his place their headquarters im—
mediately left town.
Exposition for California.
San Francisco, Jan. 6.—-Citizens here
have decided to hold an international
exposition in San Francisco in 1901,
opening in June.
It is expected to lay the corner stone
of the administration building on Sep-
tember 9, 1900.
_.
Swiss Chateau Burned.
Rerne, Jan. 6.--The magnificent cha-
teau Tagstein, near Thusis, Canton of
Grisons, eleven miles from Chur, has
been burned to the ground.
r
CLEVELAND USES S-ARCASM.
He Says Prospect of Killing Natives Now]
Not. Check lulperialism.
Princeton, N. J., Jan. 6.--Ex—Presi~
dent Cleveland, in reply to a request
for an expression on the question of
expansion, said: ‘
“Assuming that my ideas on the
subject are antiquated and unsuited to
these progressive days, it is -~ matter
of surprise to me that the icfusal of
‘ certain natives of the new possessions
to acquiesce in the benificence of sub-
jecting them to our control should in
the least disturb our expansionists.
This phase of the situation ought not
to have been unanticipated, nor the
incidents naturally growing out of it
overlooked.
"The. remedy is obvious and simple.
The native inhabitants of our annexed
territory who prefer- something differ»—
ent from the plan of their control,
which we propose, or who oppose our
designs in their behalf should be
slaughtered. The killing of. natives has
been a feature of expansion since ex-
pansion began, and our imperialistic
enthusiasm should not be checked by
the prospective necessity of destroy»
ing a few thousand or a. few hundred
thousand Filipinos.
“This should only be regarded as one
stage in a transcendentally great
movement, a mere incident in its pro—
greSS. Of course some unprepared
souls would then be lost before we had
the opportunity of hristianizing them,
but surely those of our clergymen who
havedone so much to encourage ex-
pansion could manage that dunculty.”
In connection with this subject, Mr.
Cleveland said he had seen it stated in
Wednesday’s newspapers that ten mil—
lions of cartridges are now being man—
ufactured for the United States in
England and that a special metal is
used to prevent the shells from jam-
ming in the gun barrels.
EXTENSIVE COAL DEAL.
All Lands of the Lackawanua Iron and
Steel Co. Sold.
New York, Jan. 6.--It is officially
announced by the officers of the New
York, Ontario and Western Railroad
that all the- coal properties of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company
in and about Scranton, Pa., formerly
Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company,
estimated to contain from twenty five
million to thirty million tons of an~
thracite coal, have been purchased by
parties interested :in the New York,
Ontario and Western Railway Com--
pany, and the transportation of the
output will be secured to that Com-
pany.
The capacity of the collieries now
open is about eight hundred thousand
tons per annum.
The coal purchased is of the highest.
grade, and has been used extensively
in the manufacture of steel at Scran-
ton.
This is in all probability the most
important step taken by the Ontario
and Western Railroad since it went
into the coal business in 1890. It means
an increase in tonnage of something
like one million tons per annum. The
tonnage will be brought up it was
stated to two million tons as a mini-
mum.
So far as it can be learned the One
tario and Western Railroad will not
assume any charges in connection with
this land.
The important matter is
Ontario and Western will have
hauling of the coal.
A director of the Ontario and VVest~
ern road is authority for the statement
that a sum approaching five million
dollars is represented in the purchase
of the coal properties.
that the.
the
Dewe y’s Gunner At Home.
Sag Harbor, Jan. 6,—-There was a
great celebration here last night. All
business was neglected, and the whole
town turned out to welcome home Leo-
nard J. G. Kuhlwein, chief gunner of
Dewey's flagship, the Olympia.
Stripped to the buff, and as begrim-
ed as a stoker. he had lenut a hand :11
the guns while the fleet described the
ovals in Manila bay that wrote ,his—
tory.
At the station there Were a band. a
preacher and the whole town. Also
girls, girls, girls! The chief gunner
saw only one-—a damp—eyed little wo-
man-—and stepped from the train into
her arms. He hadn’t any kisses left
when it. was over, for he wasn’t Hob—
son, and she was his wife.
“Haven’t you forgotten somebody?“
asked his wife laughingly.
Kuhlwein looked around anxiously,
and saw friendly faces. “N-no," ht:
said doubtfully. “W'ho?”
“This,” said his wife, pickingup a
sturdy boy, about three years old—-a
son of a gunner if ever there was one.
It was Kuhlwein’s boy, whom his fath—
er had never seen. The gunner 'had
been sent away to the Pacific about
four years ago, soon after he had mar—
ried.
Kansas Cuts Telegraph Tolls.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 6.——Both branches
of the legislature have passed the bill
reducing telegraph rates.
The bill will now go to the governor
for his signature.
The bill reduces the charge for day
commercial messages of ten words
from twenty—five to fifteen cents, and
other tolls in proportion.
Day press rates are reduced from
one-half to one-third of a cent a word,
and night press rates from one-quarter
'to one-sixth of a cent a word.
These rates apply to all points with
in the state. .
The measure also places telegraph
companies within the jurisdiction cf
the court of visitation, recently created
to regulate railroad traffic.
Coogan for President.
New York, Jan.’ 6.--The Manhattan
Borough members of the municipal as:
sembly met in the aldermanic cham~
her at noon yesterday and unanimous-
ly elected James J. Coogan president
of the Borough of Manhattan to suc-
ceed the late Augustus W. Peters. The
salary of the office is five thousand
dollars, and Mr. Coogan will have near—
ly three years to serve.
. urng the last‘few years Mr. Coo-
gan has been known as a close friend
of Richard Croker. A
Early in 1897 he went to London to
see Mr. Croker and offered him, as hr-
said, “on behalf of the citizens of New
York. the nomination of mayor of
Greater New York."
, llUlllllll.
Next Wednesday Afternoon
at 2 O’clock Decided
Upon.
WHO WILL BE SENATOR?
Bulkeley Men Claim 58 Votes and a Fessenden
4 Supporter Says Stamford Man Has 90.
The caucus of the Republican mem-
bers of the legislature to decide upon
a choice of candidates for the seat in
the United States Senate will be held
at. the Capitol in the afternoon of next
Wednesday, January 11.
The committee appointed to set the
day was composed of Senator E. O.
Keeler and Representative Freeman of
Hartford, and Enders of West Hart-
ford. They have set the time for
o’clock.
The friends of Senator Hawley are
still confident that. he will carry off the
nomination. Ex-Gov. Bulkeley’s friends
are claiming 58 votes on the first. bal-
lot out of 200.
90.
Mr. Fessenden is given
——-———~—’— ~ <o - 0" —»——————
The most“ impressive portion of a re-
port recently made to our State Dc»
partment by Consul Fleming, at Edin-
burgh, is contained in the statement
that American manufacturers cannot
hope to increase their export trade
merely by mailing circulars. The per-
SOnal presence of an agent is desired
and expected by the canny Scotch
buyer. If this be true in Scotland, it
must be true in every other foreign
country, panti'gularly in the Lat-ig-
American states of this continent.
where the Spanish and Portuguese
tongues are :the vernacular. Besides
this hint, this Scottish report invites
attention to a promising market for
the American manufacturers of bar-
nesses did of house furnishings and
fittings. There is a widening field for
the individual enterprise of the pro-
tected makers of products in the Uni-
ted States to extend their markets in
Europe arid in Soutli America, as
well as in our new “open door" pos-‘
sessions. But this “can best be done
by personal representation.
Just Like a Bostén Boyt ‘
There is a certain bright small boy
in townv'lio is the son of a gentlcnmn
who was born in England, and who
remains a British subject. The boy
goes to an American school. and late-
1y has been taking his first dip into
patriotic American school history. The
other night be looked up from his
book musingly and said: “Papa, we
licked you awfully in 1812, didn’t we?"
”Boston Transcript.
The Lightning Got. Dizzy.
.-\ \Vosturn lightning rod agent re-
cently put all rivals to shame by tho.
following clincher on the merits oi
his goods: “You see. sir. our rods art-
twistcd from end to end. \Vell, the
lightning makes a dive for the top.
and goes whirling around down the
rod. and before it gets to the bottom
it's so dizzy it couldn't hurt a fiy.”--
loswell 4N. M.) Record.
WOWW
Heine’s it'll. Magic till:
the most. wonderful medicine today,
positively curing Colds, Sore
Throat, Rhe umatlsm
and all ain. Wholly free from
0in taste, p easzmt to use either as an
internal or external remedy. Get a.
trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the
great curative powers of
RENNE’S MAGIC OIL
: For Sick Headache,'Bi1iousness and
ithat. miserable feeling, use -
llr. Herrick’s Liver Pills,
the old reliable and. sure cure.
| - . I
To Expel Disease
. from the human system, in which —un-
der certain conditions—disease germs
flourish and thrive, or which often pre-
sents a fertile soil for the propagation of
of such unwelcome guests, take
ANGIER’S
ETROLEUM
emotsm
Hypophosphites.
Being antiseptic, it not only expels ex-
isting’ disease germs, but by its healing
properties restores ravages already ao-
compl'fihed and tends to make the entire
system impregnable against the invasion
of poisonous microbes. Unlike cod-liver
oil it aids, rather than retards digestion.
Sold by all druggists. soc. and 81.00.
Angier Chemical Co., Allstou District. Boston.
SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD ofthe day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters‘
lns1st and demand
Carter’s Lillie Liver Pills‘
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
(Even if
Solicited to do so.
’Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
AT
P. w. BATES’
42 mm smut,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Monumental & Ulllllllllll’Wfll‘I
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it. over and get.
prices before going elsewhere
W. FERNALDf
Practical
Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
ered
Postal Orders Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at. the GAZETTE OFFICE.
r
'O. E. Wilson,
GENERAL illlllllllllllli
Real Estate and Invest-
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORVVALK, - - - CONN
MONE'Y TO LOAN
PLYMOUTH BUCK ICE
STBIGTLY ”PURE!
Stores and families supplied. ‘Lowes
rates.
ELLs a. 60., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
em
NEWYORKNEW HAVEN (IL HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—Nr.w YonxDr‘nsxon.
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36, 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11. 35. (local) 3.. Hi. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing.
ton via. Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (loca1)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 1n.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at. 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05 '
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05..
. m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m. .
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
% "reef; t/ze requirement: afe'uery dress-maker, pro.
[2531mm] or amateur. Its (1390!: are caustautly
g at war]: flrocnxing thefaskiam' whit/fit puélixlm
‘ tore/613'. A :Irzluaéldfiatare (aft/ac BA 2.4 R i: it:
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
{5 (26/1. issue (villains, among its rz'c/z variety of
fits/nuns, .1700 gowns,far w/u’c/z cut pafer fatter)“
"*2 furms/zed, and {/‘you quick to wear :tylbl;
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT =\§‘."AIF15
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS 1
arjfym.’ are “Ming new am? pretty designs,
'wlll’fimt' what you want in Me page: off:
8.415.113. Cat paper patterns are fin-wished a:
f 25:. PER PATTERN
. WAIST, SLEEVE.orSKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
and If you will semi u: the number 13/ [/12 puller”
you rat's/1, stating 'zu/zet/tcr sleevc, waist, :Ir skirt,
and enclosing the amount as .t/ecz-‘flaa’ almve, we
will 39:10:11)” tz’zc [taller-u. If (m are not familiar
wit/t HA RPEIL‘ '5 BA Z A R}: we will send j’?“ a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. HJR WEEKS
as a racial «affir, ufiun new}! (y the mom'"
10 Cents 5:. C933] - 511530;: 13.25? ”per )v..-
Adult-ow HARPER h BROTHERS, Pnbllclen. N. \'. City
. ,
Norwalk Chronicler