n,
1
A.
V“
'1)an bigot. " ‘
In Science Francalse M. Le Bon show!
how, by the aid of a petroleum lamp
-‘it is possible to render objects visible,
;:.even though. concealed by opaque 'cov-
i‘oerings—in fact, to realize the marvels
, of the X-rays by a simple apparatus,
1A lamp gives off two sorts of light.
(One is clear and luminous. The other
gzis non-luminous and invisible, which
he terms dark light, and which, like
_‘ the X-rays, is capable of piercing
opaque substances. According to M.
(Le Bon, there are really no opaque
foodies; all substances are transparent;
‘ but our being blind to the lumiere noire.
'_or dark light, we fail to recognize this
ment in which a newspaper is read by
means of light which has passed
through sheet iron. '
Love of a Mother Seal.
This story of the capture ofa young
" fiscal near Anaca-pa island,‘0al., is told
by Ernest Whitehead: The seal was
. taken on board his ship. A: the vessel
;,started the mother seal was noticed
(swimming about, howling piteously.
The little captive barked responsively.
'After reaching the wharf at Santa Bar-
bara the captivewas-tied-a-upina jute"
sack and left on deck. Soon after com-
ing to , j anchor the seal responded to its
Zmothti/s calls by casting itself over-
‘boaro’u all tied up "as it was in the sack.
{The mother seized the sack and with
other sharp teeth tore it open. She ha
.‘ehllowed the sloop 80 miles. _ _ ,, -
9 ain- ' ‘ '
Henoes Em, Magoo till,
the most wonderful medicine to-day,
positively curing Colds, $ore
Throat, Rho umatlsm
and all ain. Whonyrreeaom
" Q
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 MAGIC OIL
For Sick Headache, Biliousness and
that miserable feeling, use
Ilr. Herriok’s liver Pills
the old. reliable and sure cure.
Important Advice.
;; It is surprising how many peo-
J'ple wake up in the morningnear-
fly as tired as when they went to
bed, a disagreeable taste in their
-,,..10uth, the lips sticky, and the
breath ofensioe, with a coated
tongue. These are nature’s first
warnings of Dyspepsia and Liver Dis-
’ orders, butif the U. 5. Army €9- Navy
:Tablets are resorted to at this
stage they will restore the system
to a health condition. A few
doses will 0 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.
-anrommnw anon on HARTFORD
; BAILRO
—Nuw Y'oxn Drvrsror.
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. m. Express trains
lat. 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.. 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.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. m. E:
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. .
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 16
3nd 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
3'20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
'..-".-. (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
o. m .
1 SUNDAYS-Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1 11 and
ll.20 a. m. .
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
nue. If you intend to build, 1001:
at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer 0n the avenueZI
'élEnE's voun nuance.
J
Ann be sold at a Bargain.
' w. H. numerous,
{it all Estate and Insurance
Room l . Gazettefl ’l’d
. W. H. HAYWARD a 60.,
Moon Attorneys and Solicitors
109 East Capitol Strut.
WASHINGTON. D. c
U} classes of claims prosecuted
the Interior, Departinent,
’ More
fixated pension claims a specialty
‘translucency. He describes an experi- -
WHITE 331! SHUT 1o
Secret Service Police Haunt
Delagoa Bay.
Looosoimi is AGAIN Bouillon).
General Buller Say: That Kimberley
Has Suffered No Serious Attack.
The British Are Success-
ful Near Fort l‘uli.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-—The Times has
the following dispatch from Lourenco
Marques, dated Nov. 6:
“Delagoa bay is full of secret service
police, getting information regarding the
movements of the imperial service troops.
The wire between Delagoa bay and Pre-
toria was broken during the hurricane.
It was not cut, as was thought at first.
“There is a Boer contingent of 750 men
near Komati Port. I find women have
been leaving Durban for Pretoria with
news. Passes are too easily granted at
Durban. -
"I understand that a contingent from
.Colenso is marching toward Greytown,
and I hear on the best English'authority
“that Johannesburg has been stripped of
guns and) mom-the police force bein’gcomex.
posed of Russian Jews.” ' ,
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has
received the following. dispatch from
Natal:
“The premier has received this dis-
patch by carrier pigeon post from the
commandant of the volunteers at Lady-
smit‘h, dated Nov. 7: "I sent a native
messenger on Nov. 3, reporting .an en-
gagement on that day. I doubt' if the
: _message reached its destination, as the
messenger has not returned.
“‘Major Sargent of the Natal car-
" bineers was killed. Eleven local troopers
were wounded.
““Nothing important has transpired
since.
' “‘The hospital will remove three miles
to the south. Sunday and Monday ev-
erything was quiet.
“ ‘The bombardment was resumed on
Tuesday, but no damage was done.’ ”
General Buller, in a dispatch to the
war office, dated Cape Town, Nov. 8,
11:50 p. m., says:
“Colonel Kekewich telegraphs from
Kimberley, Nov. 5, that all is well there.
There has been no serious attack as yet,
only .a slight bombardment, which did no
damage.
“Colonel Plumer havd‘a successful on-
gagement near Fort Tull Oct. 26.
“General White reports by pigeon post:
that among his wounded are some civil-
ians. These, by an arrangement with
General Joubert, have been removed to
a neutral place of safety four miles down
the railway.
“Ninetymine wounded from Dundee
have been sent in under a flag of truce.
They are all doing well, including the fol-
lowing ofiicers: Colonel C. E. Beckitt,
Major F. Hammersley, Captain F. La~
dam, Lieutenant McLachlan, Major
Boultbee, Captain Dibley, Lieutenant C.
N. Perreau, Lieutenant C. A. Wortham,
Major W. Davidson and Lieutenant D.
E. Weldon.
“He reports that there was a cessation
in the Boers’ bombardment during Sat-
urday and Su ay, but he expected it to
recommence 0, Monday.”
The correspondent of The Daily Tele-
graph at Pietermaritzburg, telegraphing
Monday, says:
“Estcourt, ,Pietermaritzburg and Lady-
smith are all safe for some time to come.
Owing to the fact that Ladysmith lies
low and, the Boers, unluckily, have been
permitted to occupy Mount Bulwan and
other surrounding big hills attempts to
open-up heliograph communication have
proved a failure.”
As was anticipated, Lord Salisbury, in
his speech at the lord mayor’s banquet
last evening, said practically nething that ..
would (throw light upon the ultimate fate
of the Boer republics. The speech was
of the commenting rather than of the in-
forming order. . The pro-Boer Daily
Chronicle rather hastily interprets his
phrase “We seek no goldfields, no territo-
ry,” as meaning that the national rights
of the republics will be respected in the
final settlement. It thinks his words "‘will
fall with soothing etfect on Dutchmen in
South Africa” and even goes so far as to
say that if they had been spoken sooner
they would have altogether prevented
W812 '
Secret Movement of Troops.
ESTCOURT, l'atal, Nov.'10.—Signs
are abundantly manifest that a move-
ment is contemplated by the British
troops here, but their destination is kept
a profound secret.
An armored train which has returned
from reconnoitering in the direction of
Colenso reports having seen nothing of
the enemy. The train guard met a native
runner returning from Ladysmith, who
said that a party of Boers had torn up
the line within a mile of Colenso sta—
tion.
The Boers, he asserted, were in great
numbers. in that vicinity. They brought
big guns down from Grobler’s Kloof hill,
pointed them on the main roadway and
fired five shots into Colenso, only to as-
certain that it had been completely evac-
uated. .
Then they entered with five empty
wagons, which they filled with goods
from EdWards’ store.
The train party went scouting and ob-
tained reliable news that Colenso was in
possession of the Boers and therefore re-
turned here, bringing “the runner with ‘
them.
The Natal field artillery, with mounted
escorts,“ returned to camp at 4 o’clock
Monday aftei'noon after patrolling the
surrounding country.
Hardwick Blll Not Wanted.
ATLANTA, Nov. 10.—_At a meeting of
representative negrocs in this city a me-
morial was signed asking the Georgia
legislature not to pass the Hardwick bill,
a measure having an educational and
lineal descendant qualification, the latter
known as the grandfather clause, for the
restriction of sufirage and the disfran-
chisement of a large majority of the ne-
gro voters of the state. "The bill is now
before the lower house of the assembly,
and a vote will be taken in a few days. '
Coal For Denmark.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—‘$;A Danish syn-
dicate has been formed for the purpose of
supplying our country With American
coal,” was the assertion made last night
by W. G. Pedersen, a newspaper man,
whose “home is in Copenhagen. “The
United :States will before many months
furnish ithe bulk of Denmark’s coal sup-b
ply,” said " Mr. Peder-sen. , “Heretoforc
' Denmark? has obtained" the main portion
at its coal from other heroes.”
‘ ‘ ; . ' nil 1' ' ,
l” . -.|
AGUINALDO LOCATED.
The Filipinos’ Moving Capital Said
to Be at Boambang, .
WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-The war
department has definitely located Agui-
naldo as on his way to the town of Boam-
bang, about 75 miles northeast of Tax-lac.
The recent calculations have been that
the insurgent leader wasat the town of
Bayambang, not far from Tarlac, in
'which case the several forces under Gen-
erals MacArthur, 'Lawton, Young and
Wheaton would have had him practically
surrounded. There has been some doubt,
and yesterday this was cleared up by def-
inite information fixing Boambang in~
stead of Bayambang as the place of
Aguinaldo’s refuge. A dispatch from
General Otis mentioned Boambang, and
came through diplomatic channels-that
Lieutenant: Gil-more and the other Ameri-
can prisoners were at Boambang, in the
mountains far to the northeast of Tarlac.
It is expected that the insurgent capi-
tal now will be shifted to Boambang, and
the etforts of the American military
forces will be directed toward that point.
It is in the mountainous country of the
north and apparently out of the fertile
and populous regions w ere ~Aguinaldo
thus far has conducted his operations. It
is said to be accessible from the south
a branch of the Rio Grande. This leaves
the rebel leader little or no opportunity
of communicating with the coast or get-
ting in supplies. He has also left the
railroad behind.
It is said at the war department that
the columns of General Young and Gen-
eral VVheaton will push on to the north,
following up the insurgent leader and his
scattered bands.
The Landing of Wheaton.
W'ASHINGTON, Nov. 10.——Admiral
Watson has cabled the navy department
the following account of the pait played
by the navy in the landing made Wednes-
day by General W'heaton on Lingayen
gulf in pursuit of the plan to surround
Aguinaldo’s forces:
“Tuesday afternoon Knox, with the
Princeton. Bennington, Helena, Manila,
Callaoand Samar, bombarded intrenched
beach at San Fabian, Lingayen. Landed
Wheaton’s command. Moale was in
charge of the boats, McNary Reynolds
and Nelson assisting. Snow, command-
ing the Baltimore section, was beach
master, discmbarking and landing under
rifle fire admirably. No casualties. Cal-
lao, Tappan; Samar, Mustin, specially
commended. Samar struck several times.”
The last line is supposed to state the
name of the men specially commended
and the boat to which they are attached.
THE LOST CAUSE.
Confederates Pay Honor to Their
Dead Chief at Richmond.
RICHMOND, Nov. 10.—Yesterday
was another great Confederate day in
Richmond, the occasion being the un-
veiling in Hollywood cemetery, under the
auspices of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, now in convention here, of
the memorials in Hollywood to President
J efierson Davis and Miss Winnie Davis.
The daughters held a brief business
session yesterday morning, during which
various reports were read, and Mrs. Da-
vis was made honorary president of the
state chapters of the daughters. Yester-
day afternoon the daughters, in carriages,
were escorted to Hollywood by an impos-
ing procession consisting of Confederpte
camps and military.
A vast crowd had assembled on the
hills overlooking the Davis plot in the
cemetery, and immediately upon the ar-
rival of the parade the ceremonies were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr.
James P. Smith. who was on “Stone-
wall” Jackson’s staff and who threw him-
self bctween his general and the line of
fire ,while Jackson was being borne from
the field wounded.
nlnj the Davis plot an easy chair had
been provided for Mrs. Davis so that as
the drapery fell she would face the statue
over her daughter’s tomb.
Over the grave of President Davis was
a beautiful floral Confederate flag, the
blue and red being worked in immortelles
stall? rested on a base around which smi-
lax was wound. Hon. B. -B. Mumford,
Hon. John H. Reagan and General Fitz-
Hugh Lcc delivered addresses.
Following General Lee’s speech Dr. H.
M. Clag'kson recited an ode, “The Daugh-
ter of the Confederacy,” and Jefierson
Davis ,Hay then drew the veil from the
monuments to Mr. Davis and Miss Win-
nie. The former is a bronze statue of the
Confederate president. The latter is a
marble figure of the Angel of Gi-ief,'the
hand extending a wreath she is about to
place on the grave. It is over life size,
and the pedestal is suitably inscribed. It
was erected by the daughters. Both
works are by Zolnay.
After these ceremonies a monument to
Jefferson Davis, Jr., was unveiled.
Naval Movements.
W'ASHINGTON. Nov. 10.—The Mar-
blehcad has sailed from Acapulco for San
Juan, Costa Rica. At that point she will
be within cable reach should the revolu-
tion in Colombiarequire sudden move-
ment. The Caesar and the Uncas have
sailed from St. Thomas for San Juan.
The Adams has arrived at Port Towns-
end, Wash. The Marietta has sailed
from Gibraltar for Port Said on her way
to Manila. The Yankton has arrived at
Port Royal. The Michigan has gone into
winter quarters at Erie, Pa.
McCullagh 111' Albany.
ALBANY, Nov. 10.—State Superin-
tendent of Elections John McCullagh and
Deputy Attorney General Job E. Hedges
of New York city were in conference
with Attorney General Davies and First
Deputy Coyne relative to the evidence
collected in the primary election and reg-
istry frauds perpetrated in the metropol-
itan districts, for the disposition of which
Governor Roosevelt has called for an ex-
traordinary term of the supreme court.
_, Long. Through Car Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—'One of the long-
est daily through our services in the
world will be inaugurated by the Santa
Fe road Sunday. This line will begin
operating-a daily first class sleeper be-
tween Ixansas City and the City of Mex—
ico. The distance between the two
points is 2,396 miles. During the entire
run there will be no change whatever. .
‘ Striker: Win.
. LOWELL, Mass, Nbv. 10.—The strik<
ers at the local factory of the American
Hide and Leather corporation returned
to’ work today, having been granted the
old scale of wages and reimbursement for
the loss; in pay incurred since the cut
doWn Went into effect. A conference or
further grievances will be held later.
| , . , v‘ ' .
howevm', as to the name Bayambang,-
at the same time reliable information
byoonly'pne routeiulongm rivervwhiclrd'sfl
and the white in Chrysanthemums. ‘The;
w‘ E E ”K LY. N7 oEFWE‘A17L3K7I(rAAE
A.
» caddie '- magma,
‘ .
oomosogooouco.
Quartermaster General’s Re-
port on Transportation.
THOUSANDS CARRIED WITHOUT Loss.
Two Distinct Armies Have Been
Landed In the Philippines and
One Returned—Bodies of Sol-
dlerl Returned to Friends.
NVASHINGTON, Nov. 10.——Quarter-
master General Luddington in his annual
report just made public gives a list of 37
vessels now included in the transport
fleet. During the fiscal year these vessels
have carried 202,587 persons between
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philip-
pines and the United States. All this has
been accomplished without the loss of a
single, life through accident. There have
been carried 27,353 animals and 86,150
tons of freight.
The work of sanitation and reconstruc-
tion accomplished in Cuba and PortoRi-
co has been immense. It has included the
construction of waterworks, the rebuild-
ing and purifying of barracks, and the
building of wharfs and cleaning of whole
towns and cities?”
In the Philippinegl two distinct armies
have been landed and one returned to the
United States. The handling of this
great force has been accomplished with
small delay in the face of great natural
obstacles, lack of wharfs and landing
facilities, and in the presence in many in-
stances of hostile natives and armed
Spaniards. Since the occupation of Lu-
zon and the adjacent islands the same
work of building and sanitation has been
prosecuted as in Cuba and Porto Rico.
In addition to distilling plants for water
and mechanical devices for coaling ships
the department has begun the installation
of a refrigerating plant at Manila with a
capacity of 40 tons of ice 3 day and con-
taining 1,650 tons of perishable provi-
sions. Material has been forwarded from
the United States for a bridge over the
Pasig river and the railroad has been re-
paired and operated over such parts of
the line as .are in the hands of' the Amer-
ican forces. .
A total of 1,124 bodies of soldiers and
others dying abroad have been returned
to the United States from Cuba, Porto
Rico, the Philippines and Hawaii. Many
of them were returned to their friends at
the expense of the government, and the
remainder were interred in national cem-
eteries. This has been a labor of great
difficulty, but a large number of the re-
mains have been identified, and many
pieces of property belonging to the de-
ceased havc been recovered, marked and
returned to friends and relatives, or are
being held at present in the department
awaiting reclamation by those entitled to
them.
A New Man Killer.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—-Silas J. Coyne, a
carpenter, has invented a new implement
of warfare. The device consists of a se-
ries of kites, supporting a cable, upon
which a trolley kite is made to travel.
The trolley kite carries a bomb of high
explosive power which is automatically
released. By means of specially con-
structed kites, of which Mr. Coyne is the
inventor, he claims to be able to support
a cable nearly seven miles in length by
using a number of kites in tandem. The
traveling kite will support .a weight of
more than 20 pounds. It folds automat-
ically upon releasing the bomb‘ and re-
turns of its own weight. Successful prac-
tical tests are said to have been made of
the kites.
Garfield Monument Improvement»
CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.—By the first
of the year several important improve-
ments in the great Garfield memorial in
Lake View cemetery will be completed.
The earth under the stone terrace which
surrounds the tower has been removed
and the open space filled with masonry
on account of a slight tendency to settle
which has lately been noticed. The crypt
in which the sarcophagus of the second
martyr president rests is being made
more accessible to the public by means of
a fine marble stairway from the entrance
to the memorial chamber.
Serious Railway \Vreck.
KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 9.—A Clover
Leaf passenger and freight collided near
here last night, damaging both trains and
wounding nearly 20 people. The injured
were brought to this city in ambulances
and cared for. The passenger train \was
released at 5 o’clock from the siding, and
the wreck occurred three minutes later
on a curve.
a'crs GENTLY ON THE ‘
KIDNEYS, LIVER
AND BowaLs,
ammo-:5 THE SYSTEM
PELS?~EEFF‘E$IUAIL¥
Eliooowc‘ssnerss
l ' ‘gHEAr ”a “last
overcomes , y‘v -. b
NsTlPATl N
HAB'WAI' PERMANENm
aw Jue‘ee’numa- MAH'F'D e7
comm llG SYRVPCQ
fl
,.. .
we accome‘sors scary ox ISL s l o a i___ .
”You vya’nt'a Bond _ p
As-E-ecutor, Trustee, Administrator. Guardian. Re
ceiver, Assigncc or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
'etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, LAse
United‘States Official, As State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
‘ As an employee of a Bank,Corporaticn or Mercantile
establishment, _ -:- -:- '
The Fidelity &Deposit00mpany i
Looouiso‘u
0F MARYLAND, WIl
us- Don’t Give or Accept Persdnal Surety,
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent, l ,~,,:.
Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn I
G OT ...__
TELE
3"
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 H uc in the suddcndeatb ‘
of Garcia and Ex-Senator Brice and the alarming in-
crease In the death rate. '
Brazilian Balm. . .
No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where ~ ,
BRAZILIAN Bill was promptly used.
It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the disease at
once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system.
Colds, Grip,lnf1uenzia,
Old Coughs, Asthma
Catarrh, Pleurisv. Bronchitis .
I
'ITISA PERFECT REMEDY __
egg-cg: ji; o
For Sale by "
' EDWARD ‘ Psmmlwesvmg
Norwalk Chronicler