- 4:7 5.35, (local), 7.20, (loca1)10.10 p. m. . ’ Pain- ' ' Boone s K"... Magoo no, the most wonderful medicine to-day, positively curing Colds, Sore Throat, line umatrsm and all am. Wholly freefrom oily taste, p easant to use either as an internal or external remedy. Get a trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the- great curative powers of , RENNE’S MAC-[c OIL li'or Sick Headache, Biliousness and that miserable feeling, use Ilr. Herrick’s lirer Pills the Old reliable and sure cure. Important Advice. It is surprising how many peo- ple wake up in the morningnear- 1y as tired as when they went to, bed, a disagreeable taste in their mouth, the lips sticky, and the breath afiensive, with a coated tongue. These are nature’s first warnings of Dyspepsia and Liver Dis- orders, but if the U. S. Army Er Navy Tablets are resorted to at this stage they, will restore the system to a healthy condition. A few doses will do more for a weak or sour stomach and Constipation than a prolonged course of any other medicine. If you can not get them at your drug store, send 10c. for a package of 12 to the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO., 17 EAST 14TH ST., New YORK. YEWYORKNEW HAVEN do HARTFOt-tl) . «A 1er( rAu,. ~NEW Yoxn vaxsxos. DECEMBER 4, 1898. ‘1 wins leave South Norwalk asfollows. 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. m. 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) a. m. 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. E) Dress 4.55, 5.45 a. m. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42, ’ 5.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (ton’t.) i and 11.15 p. m. 4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p't), 9 15 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 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. 5) 'r '. p. m SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 Express 1 11 and l.20 a. m. ; C. T. HEMPSTEAD.Gen. Pass. Agent. W. FERN ALI), Practical ’ Bookbinder led For and Delivered. Postal Orders Promotly Attendedato. 3'3. FRANKLIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK Orders for Bookbinding can oe le at. the GAZETTE OFFICE. eerrsroea ensues. A fine building lot on Wilton ave one. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing.» Water. gas and sewer on the avenue Will be sold at a Bargain. w. H. armoron, ': lleael Estate and Insurance Room l. Gazettem ’I’d. W. H. HAYWARD 81 C0 erosion lttoroeoo art Solicitors 109 East capitol Slrool, WASHINGTON. D. C All classes of claims prosecute nefore the Interior Department dejected pension claims a specialty .; r3. .rrecnondence solicited PrimourH error on STRICTLY PURE! Stores and families supplied. Lowe , rates. ELLS & 00., l l North Ave. Norwalk. The fat undertaker, . Who plants by the acre, Pom victgmsof cou h and cold. Is srghmg an cryin , , For we’ve-all steppe d in SinCe Brazilian Balmwas said. And for tho'se who desire Not just yet to go higher It is worth its Weight in gold. ‘0 orosoogEooooor' The Modus 'Vivendi. Awaits England’s Acceptance. TEMPORARY orvrsror DESCRIBED. l New Arrangement Now Made Will Believe the Situation Respecting . Dalton Trail Route—American Claims Not Relinqnished. . I WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—-—Up to the close of the state department nothing had . been heard from London respecting the Alaska modus vivendi. When the details of the arrangement are made public, which will follow imme- diately upon its conclusion, it will be found that nearly all of the attempts made up to this point to describe the new boundary line accurately were inadequate in important respects. The maximum claim of the United States is not main- tained. ' That was not to be expected in this ar- rangement, which was intended particu- larly to relieve the situation so far as the Dalton trail route is concerned. No at- tempt was made to establish a claim to that territory lying between the head of Chilkoot pass and White pass and the lakes to the north. It does not follow that the United States has relinquished the extreme claim at that point, but sim- ply that by mutual agreement reached about two years ago the heads of these two passes were recognized as marking points of a temporary divisional line, without sacrificing the permanent rights of either party. ' This arrangement has been found to work absolutely without friction, and the present is believed to be an inopportune time to disturb it. The point where trouble threatened was on the Dalton trail, which, by the way, is not directly on the Skaguay route, although a side trail does connect the points, but is rather the natural pathway from Pyramid har- bor into the Klondike. The United States government could scarcely contend at this pont that the boundary line was to be defined by the prescribed zone of 30 miles from the sea, for in this section of the country there was an undeniable mountain range, in which case the treaty provided that this range should fix the boundary. Therefore the new arrangement‘draws a line from Chilkoot pass in a direction a little south of west to a mountain peak about ten miles west of the Dalton trail. This line cuts across the Chilkat river some distance above the town of Kulku- wan, this completely cutting Off the Brit- ish possessions from navigable water. It also throws into American territory a tri- angular section of the Porcupine country of considerable extent which was claimed by Canada and which is now being pros- pected by a number of .American miners who were driven out of the Atlin country by adverse British Columbian legislation. Crossing this in the western section is the the United States obtains possession, as well as of its terminus, Pyramid harbor. Medals For Life Savers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.4—The secre- tary of the treasury, upon the recom- mendation of the board of award of the life saving service, has presented Ras- mus S. Midget a gold medal for con- spicuous and heroic conduct in rescuing ten persons from the wrecked schooner Priscilla off Gulf Shoal life saving sta- tion, North Carolina, during the hurri- cane of August last. He has also award- ed silver medals to A. H. Cleveland, I. C. Noi'ton, F. H. Johnston, Frank Go- lart and Stanley Fisher, members of a volunteer life saving crew who heroical- ly saved the lives of 15 people in Vine- yard Haven harbor last November. Dur- ing the same storm a volunteer crew at Provincetown, Mass, saved a number of lives from the wrecked ship F. H. Smith, and silver medals have been sent to its members. Pullman Palace Car Company. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—-At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Pullman Palace Car company over two-thirds of the capital stock was ‘represented. All the old directors were re-elected. The di- rectors clected the following oilicers: Rob- ert T. Lincoln, president; Thomas H. W'ickes, vice president; A. S. VVeinsheim er, secretary. .The total revenue of the company for the year was $11,47 8,929, of which amount $9,748,576 came from the earnings of cars and $1,730,353 from manufacturing, rentals, etc. Operating expenses were $4,559,808, and the com- pany paid-out in dividends $3,149,550. The surplus for the year was $2,295,485. A Monument to Vermonters. GETTYSBURG, Pa., Oct. 20.—'Two of the regiments composing the famous Vermont brigade at Gettysburg yester- day dedicated their monuments near the high water mark on the battlefield. The principal exercises occurred at the mon- ument of the Thirteenth regiment. which is a bronze statue of Lieutenant Stephen F. Brown. with the hatchet which he used in this battle lying at his feet and in his left hand the saber which he cap- tured in the bloody struggle of the third day. A Monument to President Tyler. « RICHMOND, Oct. 20.-—-For 37 years the resting place of ex-President John Tyler has been unmarked, but the grave will hereafter be known. The Holly- wood Cemetery association, in whose grounds the ex-president is buried, ha.a decided to erect a monument over his grave. . Provisions For Porto Rico. NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—The United States transport Resolute. with provi- sions for Porto Rico, has sailed for that island. She arrived here Monday last frOm' Philadelphia with 400 tons of pro- visions aboard and before her departure took on about an equal amount in Brook- lyn. Another Cup Challenger. LONDON, Oct. 20.—A provincial pa- per is authority for the statement that if the Shamrock fails to win the Ameri- ca’s cup, Mr. Lever. a millionaire soap manufacturer, intends to issue a chal- lenge for a series of races in 1900. To Rebuild Sanitarium. MIDDLETOVVN. N. Y., Oct. 20.———The administration building of the Loomis sanitnrium for consumptives at Liberty, recently destroyed by fire. ‘will be speedi- ly rebuilt at a cost of $100,000.’ ‘ Weather Probabilities. Cloudy and cooler, with local rains and light northwesterly winds today; fair to marrow. ‘ ' ' ' 4 , . l h ’ ' w E En 1.1x .‘9‘ ‘ , , PRESIDENT RETURNS, '. The Five Thousand Mile Trip Ae- complished In Safety. ~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—-Presi‘dent McKinley’s special train arrived here at 12:25 o’clock yesterday, 55 minutes be- hind schedule time. Mrs. McKinley drove at once to the White House. Leaving Washington Oct. 4, the train traveled a distance of 5,009 miles, and passed over the tracks of 18 railway sys- tems. , Arrangements for the trip were made by the Pennsylvania Railroad company, which furnished the entire equipment. The itinerary having been arranged by the White House officials, Mr. George W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania system, put himself in communication with the gen- eral passenger agents of the various railways over which it was the wish of the party to pass, and a schedule was quickly made up. Mr. D. N. Bell, tourist agent of the Pennsylvania railway system, was placed in charge of the train, with a corps of men from his own road. In order that the immense amount of telegraphic correspondence originating on the train might be expeditiously han- dled the Western Union Telegraph com- pany sent with the president as its rep- resentative Mr. William H. Young; night manager of the ofiices at Washington. He had directly in charge all of the of- ficial telegraphic correspondence of the president and the members of the cabi- net, besides the dispatches of the repre. sentatives of the press. CHRISTMAS BOXES. Must Be Sent Soon to Reach the Soldiers on Time. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—-The secre tary of war has instructed. the quarter‘ master general to forward from San Francisco any Christmas boxes which may be delivered tliere prior to Nov. 20 for ofiicers and soldiers in the Philip- pines. Such boxes should be consigned to Major 0. F. Long, general superin- tendent army transport service, San Francisco. Also to forward from New York any Christmas boxes for officers and soldiers in the Philippines which may be delivered there prior to Nov. 1, such boxes to be consigned to Major F. B. Jones, general superintendent army transport service, pier 22, Columbia stores, Brooklyn. All boxes above mentioned should 'be plainly marked with the name of the oili- cer or soldier for whom they are intend- ed, giving the company and regiment or other organization to which he belongs, and should be further marked “Christ- mas box.” All freight or express charges on these boxes to San Francisco or New York must in every case be prepaid by the senders. The maximum weight of boxes to be about 20 pounds. They should con- tain no perishable matter. The quarter- master’s department assumes no respon- sibility for the condition of these boxes when delivered, but will exercise every lower end of the Dalton trail, of which care to deliver them safely and in good ' order. Triple Murder at Sea. SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFFE, ' Oct. 20.—-The brig Juliana Schlosser re- cently arrived here on her way to Brazil and reported that during the voyage the helmsman had murdered the captain, the captain’s wife and the mate. The Bra- zilian consul asked assistance of the au‘ thorities, and the Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel sent several boats’ crews to the brig. They were fired upon by the brig’s crew, and the marines replied, finally boarding the ship. Eleven seamen then jumped overboard, but were rescued by the cruiser’s boats and are now impris- oned. The helmsman committed suicide. Another murdered man was found "on board. Mammoth New Steel Plant. CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.—Steel mills which will rival in size the big Johnson plant at Lorain, 0., will soon be estab- lished at Fairport Harbor, a few miles east of this city. The cost is said to be $5,000,000. The Cleveland capitalists are back of the enterprise. The name will be the Holly Steel company. One thousand acres of land have been secur- ed, with a frontage of 4,500 feet on the river. The works will include a 600 ton .blast furnace, ten 50 ton open hearth steel furnaces, a plate mill and a bar mill. The products will be steel plates, slabs, bars and billets. A New Lighthouse. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-—The Unit- ed States legation at Lima. Peru, in- forms the state department that a new lighthouse has been established by the Peruvian government at the port of Mo- lendo, approximately in latitude 17 deg. 1 min. south, longitude 72 deg. 2 min. 53 see. west from Greenwich. The light will be visible 14 miles. Peruvian Revolutionists Surrender. LIMA. Peru. vin Galveston, Oct. 20.— The government by strategic movement of troops is trying to surround Durand, the head of the revolution. In the mean- time bodies of the rcvolutionists are surrendering under government guaran- tees. Crolser Buys a Mare. LEXINGTON, K52. Oct. 20.-—Rlclrard Croker has purchased of Clay & \Vood- ford Misuscd. :1 thoroughbred brood mare, dam of Kilmarnoek. He will ship her to England for the stur‘ The price is private. New York Markets. , FLOUR—State and western dull and in buyers‘ favor; winter gatents. [email protected]; winter straights, $3.40@3. 0; Minnesota pat- ents. $3.95frh4.15; winter extras. $2.55@3. VVI—‘lEAT—NO; 2 red opened weak and declined upder bearish cables and foreign selling; December, 75%@75%c.; May, 79 3-16 [079140. ' RYE—Quiet; state, 630.; western, 66c, to arrive. CORN—No. 2 opened weak under cable news, but recovered .on a better specula- ’ tive demand, small receipts and big. clear- ances; May. 37%@37 11-l6e. , OATS— o. dull and steady; . track, white. state, 30@35c.; track. white, west- eaters -. —— uiet; mess, .50; famll , $11.75@12. @ y LARD—Weak; prime western steam, $5.55. nominal. . BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 16@21c.; state creamery, -17@24c. . . CHEESE—Firm; large, white, 12@12%c.; small. white. 12%c. GGS—Dull and easy; state and Penn- sylvania, 20@21c.; western, ungraded. 14@ 180. SUGAR—Raw firm; fair 3 13-16c., bid; centrifugal, 96 test. 4 5460.. bid; refined steady; crushed, 5 11-16c.: powdered. 51/40. TURPENTINE—Steady at 53%@54c. ~ MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans, 32@ 36c. RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%@7‘4c.; Japan.’ 4%(rt53/sc. TALLOW—Steady; city, manage. ; palm; trv, 5V,@5%c. HAf—Qulet; , choice, 75:113850.‘ W709. :f .good to :1A shipping, The president and, ' M53093“ .HAB‘r'ruAL CO ’ ITS BENEF‘O Gsr refinl'ng, ’ . " v7" ‘ 3:! L'L'G.‘ NU row-A an,” it 'A r. a? il‘TE. . ._ ‘r , ' ‘ -- i: I , 4 FAMOUS CASE CLOSED. , a The Case of Ingham and Newitt Giv- - en to the Jury. ' ~ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1‘9.—The~trial of Ingham and Newitt in the United States district court clOsed yesterday. " Judge McPherson’s charge *to the jury showed no traces of partiality, the bars den of responsibility for the verdict; be- ing placed upon the 12 good men and true. One point on which he dwelt at length 'was the credibility of the wit- nesses, more especially where the evi- dence of the secret service operatives was concerned. He said detectives were an absolute necessity and to reject their tes- timony because their profession required subterfuge would be wholly unwarranted. The testimony of criminals is also worthy of belief, he said, where there is sum. cient corroboration. Of the two stories presented, his honor said, obviously but one could be true, and the jury must decide by the corroboration Which to believe. That money had been passed from Kendig to Ingham and New- itt and from them to McManus was con- ceded. The question was as to what use this money was to be applied. The case was given to the jury a few minutes past 3 o’clock. After waiting an hour for the verdict Judge McPherson adjourned court until 10 o’clock this morning. CONDENSEO- DISPATCH'ES'. Admiral Dewey promised to visit Phil- adelphia on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. ' Lord Mayor Tallon of Dublin and John Redmond, M. P., arrived on the Majestic. Storms have done much damage and caused some loss of life in southern Italy. Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed was ad- mitted to practice before the bar of New York state. The premier of Ontario has resigned and will be succeeded by. the present minister of education. Mrs. Jane Lindsay of Brooklyn finished her eight hundredth mile, beating the record hegd by Miss Yatman. Signor Marconi has been sued for $100,000 damages for alleged infringe- ment of a patent covering wireless teleg-‘ raphy. San Carlos agency Indians, in Arizona, resent a wanté'n attack by United States negro 'troops and have threatened to ex- terminate the soldiers. English Cricketers Sail. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.———The English team which, 1: er the captaincy of Prince Ranjitsin ji, played a series of .cricket matches here recently with ex- traordinary success sailed for England yesterday on the White Star steamship Oceanic. When questioned regarding the tour, the prince said, “VVe' all enjoyed ourselves immensely, and we feel very grateful for the general» courtesy and hospitality extended to us by American cricketers.” Shot by Their Own Men. PARIS, Oct. 19.—-The minister of the colonies, M. Deerais, has received an offi- cial dispatch announcing that Captain «Voulct and Captain Chanoine of the out- lawed French expedition in the Sudan, whose members recently massacred most of the members of the expedition under Lieutenant Colonel Klobb, sent to arrest those officers on charges of cruelty ano insubordination, have been shot by their own men. Chinese Emperor’s Fa'to. VANCOUVER, B. 0., Oct. 19.——TVhe’ North China Daily News says the ar- rangements for the dethroncment of the emperor of China are proceeding rapidly. His successor has been definitely chosen. He is Pu Tsuan, the 9~year-old son of Tsai Lan. Pu is a Manchurian. A pri- vote/telegram to Shanghai from Peking says that the C nose emperor has se- cretly communicated with the Japanese emperor, begging him to save him from the hands of assassins. Smallpox In Texan. DALLAS, Oct. Ill—Smallpox is spread- ing so rapidly as to alarm the health au- thorities all over Texas. Every part of the state has the disease in virulent form. Winter is close at hand, and a serious epidemic is feared. Sherman has quar- antined against Dcnison, in the extreme northern part of the state. Several cases were reported at Orange, in the extreme southeastern part of the state. The health department at Austin has been ap- ‘pealed to. Killed the Whole Family. REDWOOD FALLS. Minn.. Oct. 19.— Frank E. Bubcock, :1 farmer residing near this city, murdered his wife and three sons on his farm yesterday and then shot himself. The murder was com- mitted in :1 fit nf insanity. {ref/z", c S‘GENTLY KIDNEYS, LIVER AND Bowers CLEANSES err-or: 5V§TEM - LSEEEFFECIUALLv D'SPE @f‘asgfivgsw I fg’rlEADjAg'f EVEPS ‘ ERCOM ~ f are, ov' Baas-”Prince: PERMANENTL! rcIAL if F 5615' . BUY'THE. GENUINE-MAH’F'D ex @uerruuflo SYRVPCQ Colds, GripJnfluenzia, ‘ 1 . N . ~ ; ' . t' x ,‘ we BECOME some sun“? 0N smearing; \. e If . You Want a Bond , -' _ ‘. Ass Eaecutor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re , server, Assrgnee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases," :- etc.) As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a 5 United States Official, As State, County, Town or“ City ,Officral, ' As an Officer of a Fraternal Society As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile establishment, -:- ' ' The Fidelity it Deposit Company 4 or oooroooo, rotor rooorsrr rrr I? Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety. I \ WILLIAM H. Bnrsror, Agent, Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun try. The doctors confess they Lave no sure Cure for it, and this is seen to be it no in the sudden death of Garcia and Ex-Senator Brice and the alarming in- crease In the death rate. BraZilian Balm. No fatal disease at Grip was ever known where ' - f DRIZILIIII BALI was promptly used- , _ ' - . It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the disease at 0110:, and takes all the e'vil effects out of the system. -mzis.-snr.e~am..' . 1’2. ‘3' I OldGOughs, Asthma .. ’ Catarrh, Pleurisv, Bronchitis ITISA PERFECT REMEDY e ' For Sale by EDWARD r. WEED, wan Street. ICE-T" THE. GAZETTE covers the cream of the trade in this section. An advertise .‘ . .- 1 Day _ .1 V its Columns wil
Norwalk Chronicler