g or Ansowruv buns , Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROVAI. BAKING POWDER 60., NEW YORK. w an R i. y _- Nouw A "I. K -G’A’Z'E"I§TE., I BAN No Powoflt Gazette Thermometer. ———-TO-DAY.———-—— ‘ 48 IF. M. ___-____. 47 12M. 44 lhe Weather. Fair to-night and Saturday. LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. THE GAZETTE ONE CENT A COPY. Leo Davis is in Fairfield to-day. —Fresh shoulder 8c, 6 WaterSt. Miss May Brady, of Danbury, is vis- iting friends in South Norwalk. Company F. ’s basket ball team will play the Danbury’s to-night. Mrs. Talmadge Baker of West street is entertaining the Hospital Whist club this afternoon. —Home turkeys 150, (5 Water St. The Sarah Adams case has been ad- journed until to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. q —-Nativc chickens 140, 6 Water St. ' Elmer Hawkins of Boston has been spending a few days in _ town, visiting old friends. » Homer B. Hoyt is in New York to- day on business. Evangelist Anthur Crane addressed a good sized audience on “Esau Part- ing with His Birthright,’? at the South N orwalk Baptist church lhst night. ——-Fresh pigs hooks 7c, and at 50, 6 Water St. The Woman’SIChristian Temperance Union will hold its regular weekly meeting with Mrs. Joseph Richardson this afternoon at 3 o’clock, at 31 Chest- nut street. ' St. John’s Lodge, F. 8; A. M. held a stated communication last evening. The First Congregational Sunday school will hold its Christmas enter~ tainment after Christmas, probably Wednesday, December 27. The Bell Island dock has been part- . lyremoved to prevent the winters 'storms from tearing up the planking and wrenching the structure. Mrs. A. Solmans has been entertain- ing her brother, W.Hotchkiss, of New York, and Mrs. Frank Flemming, of White Plains. -—Legof lamb 12in; fore lamb To; best lamb chops 9150: Porterhouse steak 18 c, 6 Water St. Attorneys Hurlbutt and Gregory are in Bridgeport to-day. ~Dr. M. S. Rosen, oculist, can be consulted in the parlors of the Ma- hackemo Hotel, on Tuesdays, between the hours of 1 and 7 m. and daily between 9 and 12 a. m., 6 and 9 p. m., at 280 State street, Bridgeport. Eyes examined and diseases treated. N. 9 ti Uncas Tribe, I. O. R. M. will give a dance in their Wigwam in Washington ”street soon. The affair will be of the usual social nature of' which all their dances partake. Judge Russell Frost is in Hackensack N. J., on business. - The quartered oak cabinet for Uncas Tribe containing over four hundred photographs of members has been com- pleted by Mr. Eaton. Douglas Fowler W. R. C. will hold a "meeting in' G. A. R. hall this after- noon. ~—Rib roast 10 & 12c, 6 Wate 1' St. ”Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J enningsg have closed their West street residehce, and gone to New York to spend the winter "With 'their'son, Dr. Walter Jennings, at I13 East Thirty-eighthstreet, accom- panied by Miss Mary. Kirby Jennings. The Walking Bazaar of St. Paul’s churhh held Wednesday evening netted over $100. Miss Janet Montgomery of West ave- nue, has been visiting in New York. —-—A WANT ad vertisement'in the GA- ZE'I‘TE always brings returns. The Minister-lug Circle of Kings Daughters will meet in the Norwalk Congregational church study, this afternoon at three o’clock. Mrs. Sarah Mead, aged 33, wife of Edward H. Mead, of West Norwalk, died at the N orwalk husptial Thursday morning. ——Escalops 35046 Water St. Eph Merritt is repairing the defective post office'steps where Mrs. Hall fell and broke her shoulder on Wednesday. There was a large audience at the matinee performance in Hoyt’s Thea- * tre yesterday. ‘ Edward Gustavson, an employc of the N orwalk Iron Works, smashed four fin- gers on one of his hands quite severely, while lifting a heavy piece of iron on Taesday. ' -—I3 lbs. fresh pork $1.00 6 Water St. Mr. Tarlov is out of town purchasing horse's. Mlss Emma Schultz of Monroe street has accepted a position in H. D. Cap- ron’s. The Church Covenant class of the South Norwalk Congregational church will meet with the pastor in the read- ing room to-night. ' Fred Conley of the South Norwalk post office is taking a tWOgdays’ vacation. —If you have a house to sell or rent an ad in the GAZETTE will bring you a response. _ Dan Hanlon was temporarily derang- ed last night and’his relatives had him locked up at police headquarters. He was released this morning and taken home. Mrs. S. B. S. Bissell, who spent Thanksgiving with friendsin town, re- turned to her home in Newark, N. J., this afternoon. Services were held in St. Joseph’s church atb' o’clock and 8 o’clock this morning to-day being a Holy Day of Obligation. Invitations have been issued for the .nings of West street to David S. Werts at the chapel of Our Holy Savior, Berk- eley street, Wednesday, December 20. William Brown of High street is spending the day in Stamford. The Clover club will meet in its rooms in the Lauder block-to-night and arrange for a smoker for day the 15th and for a dance to be held at an early date. Thomas Collins drove down from Dan: bury yesterday and is the guest of his brother, W. A. Collins. St. Mary’s. bazar will not be held this evening owing to to-day being a holy day, but will reopen to-morrow night for that night only. Commodore and Mrs. Clarence F. Os- born and son will leave for Southern California early in January. Joseph R. Taylor and John H. Light are attending the short calendar ses- sion in Bridgeport today. " “—‘0-0>——-———-—- To Pension Mrs. Grid'ley. 3' WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—A bill has been introduced by Mr. Penrosc of Pennsylvania to pension Mrs. Gridley, wife of the late Captain Gridley of the Olympia, at $100 per month. . A Disantrous 'll'l'ill Fire. READING, Pa, Dec. 8.—Onc of the most appalling fires that ever visited this city occurred yesterday when the extensive hosiery mill of the Nolde & Hoist company took fire, destroying the plant, causing the death of two and pos- sibly three persons and injuring about 60 other employees of the company. Two badly burned corpses have been recover- ed from the ruins and could not be iden- tified. It is believed that one other body is in the debris, while the firemen and police authorities are inclined to think that more than ‘one is in the ruins. Of the 57 persons who were injured 31 are the most seriously hurt. General Wood-”n Appointment. SANTIAGO, Cuba, Dec. S.—-The re- port of the promotion of General Wood to the rank of major general and of his probable appointment as governor of the island was bulletined at the Cosmopolitan club yesterday. The Americans and for- eigners are greatly gratified. The Clibnu patriots. however, express a fear that this new move may mean permanent oc- cupation. At a meeting of the Cuban clubs held after the news was received several speakers complimented General “’ood highly, but criticised the presi- dent’s policy. wedding of Miss Florence May Jen-_ next Thurs- - MK" ‘1' .. 1'"; THE LUZON CAMPAIGN. A Map Showing the Advance of the American Forces Against Agni— naldo’s Armies. This map shows the field of oper- ations in north central Luzon, where our troops in several columns are now pursuing Aguinaldo. 0n the north coast at _the mouth of the Cagayan river is the tobacco port of Aparri, where a military and naval force is going from Manila to prevent the escape of Aguinaldo from .the island if he succeeds in reaching its neighbor- hood. The line of advance of Gen. MacArthur’s column to the north was It i «ill/I'll; m l \ 11““ ‘l I‘ll'l‘cl I, “In r , ‘ Ill} “ I 7 I ..c-— .Il \ I, :Map Showing Field of Operations at the Present Time.) along the railroad to Tarlac, and on Tuesday he ocupied Victoria, a few miles to the northeast. Gen. Young’s column advanced north to San Nic- olas along the line of Cabanatuan and Carranglan. Gen. Lawton’s force marched north between these two lines. Gen. Wheaton’s force landed at San Fabian in the Gulf of Linganen. Aguinaldo, who was then at Bayam- bang,to the south, thereupon returned to his “capital,” Tarlac, and apparent- ly did not hear of the three columns advancing upon him from the south till his arrival at that place. There- upon he fled, and it is supposed that he went northeast into the mountains on his way to Bayombong on one of the head streams of the large Gaga- yan river. If he had gone there the American troops are apparently close .on his heels, for a troop of cavalry is said to have reached Banbang and an- other is at Aritao, both towns being within a short distance of Bayom- bong. . ' San Jacinto, where Maj.‘Logan was killed, is a little east of San Fabiang The coral reef where the Charleston§ struck is ten miles east of the Island of Camiguin, and the crew of the un-‘ fortunate cruiser took refuge on this, island.’ IS A FAMOUS LAWYER. Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Who Will Be President of the Interna- tion-l Law Association. Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, of New Haven, Conn., who will next year suc-: ceed Sir Richard Webster, attorney generalof England, in the eminent po-' sition of president of the Internation- al Law association, is not only a learnhd jurist, but one who has dis- tinguished himself for many odd fan- cies that from time to time have at- tracted attention in all parts of the country. It was only this year that the judge urged the necessity of resorting to the use of the whipping post in Con- necticut. This commendation he made to the municipal judges of- Con- necticut, of whose supreme court Judge Baldwin is a member. This was in February. In September he made himself the most conspicuous /. JUDGE SIMEON. E. BALDWIN. ‘(Prospective President International Law Association.) figure at theSaratoga convention of the American Association .of Social (Science by boldly advocating that a law be passed prohibiting physicians from prolonging, 'by their scientific skill, the lives of persons who are suf—' -fering from a mortal malady. This sentiment evoked unbounded aston- ishment in Christendom, coming as it did, from a supreme judge and the president of'lthe association itself. Judge Baldwin was born in New Haven in 1840 from families of dis- tinguished ancestry. He is a' great- grandsbn of Roger .Sherman, and his father occupied the position on the supreme bench now filled by 'the judge himself. New Huvcn’s great jurist is ‘a Yale man and a lawyer of Yale and Harvard both. . ' The judge has been professor of. constitutional law at Yale, president; of the American Bar association, and counsel'for‘the"'Ncw York & New England railroad. Heis a'tvell-known contributor to the literature of the , law, and eight years ago-he'was made 5} LL. D. oftflhrvarda' . . 1 D ' Exfios'liiomxnflfifi? BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.—The United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie, which is to take a load of exhibits from Baltimore to the Paris exhibition, has arrived' in the harbor. The exhibits which are to go on this trip amount to about 150 tons in weight and about 30,000 cubic feet in site. The work of loading was begun im- mediately after the vessel arrived and will continue until Saturday morning, when she will probably leave“ She has onj‘board a large load of lumber from Norfolk for the forestry exhibit and some machinery for the machinery ex- hibit. Fntnl Powder’ 'Exfilonifii. POTTSTOWN, Pa.. Dec. 8.—The pow- ‘ der works of James S. Miller, near Sum- neyfown, were completely wrecked by an explosion yesterday, and three men were killed and several others injured. There were two explosions, the first occurring in the glazing house. The other explo- sion followed within 30 seconds, and the entire five buildings which comprised the ' “'OlliS were demolished. The shock of the explosion was terrific. and consider- able damage was «lone to the housesof the worknwn. \‘.'lllL'Il are located near the works. ' Governor of Shnnginng Dismissed. PEKING, Doc. S.—'l‘he gm'ernor of the province of Shangttng has been dis- misted in consequence of his inability to “deal with the antimissionary. troubles which have been rife throughout that province. Yuan Shiska, formerly com- mander of the foreign drilled brigade, has been appointed to succeed him. Red Hot From The Gun Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman of Newark, M ich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treat- ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck- len’s Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns. Skin Eruptions. Best PIIe cure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaran- teed. Sold by J. A. Riggs, Druggist. Personally Conducted Tours Via Pennsylva- nia Railroad. SEASON OF 1899-1900. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces the following Personally- Conducted Tours for the season of 1899 and 1900. , MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.—-A forty- five-day tour will leave New York, Philadelphia and Harrisburg, Feb- ruary 12, Fourteen days 'will be spent in Mexico and eighteen in California The party will travel 'over the entire route by the “Mexico and California Special,” the finest train that crosses the continent. FLORIDA—Four .tours to J ackson- ville will leave New York and Phila- delphia January 23, Feburary 6 and 20, and March 6. The first three admit of a stay of two weeks in the “Flowery State. ” Tickets for the fourth tourwill be good to return by regular trains un- til May 31, 1900.” OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON—Five tours will leave New York and Philadelphia De- cember 28, February 3, March 3 and 31,_ April 14 and 28. _-;_OLD POINT COMFORT.—v‘Six tours Will leave New York and Philadelphia : December 28, February 3, March 3 and 31, April 13 and 28. ‘WASHINGTON.~~Six tours will leave New York and Philadelphia Decem- ber 28, January 18, February 15, March 15, April 10and May 3. For detailed information apply to Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York; 860 Fulton street, 4 Court street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad street, Newark, N. J.; or George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadel phi-.1, ———————— --<o-oD——--————- Millions Given Away. It is certainly very gratifying to the public to know of one concern In the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The pro- prietors of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has abso- lutely cured thousands of hopeless cas- es. Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by. it. Call on J. A. Riggs, Druggist, and get a free trial bottle Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price re- funded. . ‘ Fairtisld County National Bank, NORWALK, CONN., Dec. 7th, 1899. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of this bank, for the election of , Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at their Banking House on Tues- day, the 9th day of January, 1900. Polls Open from 11 o’clock a. m. to 12 m. *- D-7-6t L. C. GREEN. Cashier. Horse Blankets.- STABLE. ’ “’ ; OUTSIDE. CARRIAGE, 1" l 5 « r" SWEAT, &C. The finest assortment ever shown in Norw'alk. ~No cheap stock, but Blankets that can be warranted. , ‘Lll'arness.-_Making and Repairing a Specially. j oArN’s HARNESS smut, 9'1"“River-Street,‘ Norwalk. ' The Homliest Man in Norwalk. As wellas the handsomest, and ot her are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam l for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute‘Coughs.A'sthmey Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 26a and 50c. Hoyt’s Theatre. ALL NEXT WEEK. Matinee daily except Monday, en- gagement of the Eminent Comedian Geo. W. ' Wilson Supported by a Company of Exceptional Merit. ’ MANAGEMENT OF E. D. DAVENPORT Presenting the following Repertoire of Plays: EVEN INGS: Mon day—Forging His Chains. Tuesday—Harbor Lights. - Wednesday——The Great Diamond Rob- bery. Tlgrsday—The Mystery of Romany ye. Friday— The Guv‘nor. Saturday—The Messenger From J ar- VlS Section. MATINEES. Tuesday—A Grand Double Bill, Two kaas Eves and The Inquisitive Dar- ey- Wédqesday—The Luck of a Factory 1r . Thursday—Harbor Lights. Friday—Lady Deadlock’s Secret. Saturday—-Why Dudley Was Hypno- tized. A carload of Special Scenery, Strong Vaudeville Features, The Lenna Howe Ladies’ Orchestra, and the “COLUMBIA COMEDY 4.” Prices—Evenings, 10,. 20 and 30 cents; Matinees, 10 and 20 cents. Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s Drug Stores. Musical Festival . Benefit of the Hospital, ,Jau. Ist. 8 p. m. Jan. 2d, Matinee, 3 p..m. “REBEKAHR Jan. 2d, 8 p. III. “THE llllEAllllN.” PRICES: ' Evenings, 50 cts Matinee, 25 cts The whole series, $1.00 UNDER THE DIRECTION OF HARRY PEPPER. Saved A Boy’s Life. | Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of Milford, De1., says: “Brazilian Balm saved my boy’s life. ‘ He began just like the one we lost With croup. We gave him a few doses. He quickly dropped to sleep, I and was all right in tne morning.” .—-" -THE FAIR CLoAK AND iron STORE. ‘ From Makers to Wearers. - Suits. Golf Ladies’ and Misses’ J aokets, Cloth and Fur Capes. —— AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES.— I.Wrubel & Co. 68 Washington St, South Norwalk. OR any case of H Head, Rose Col ware, says: days. thing that is claimed for it.” Asthma. 50c and 8] mention this paper. $1.000 REWARD; Q“ . ay Fever, cold in the d or Influenza BRA- ZILIAN BALM will not cure, if directions are followed. ‘ N 0 person, not even the greatest physician, ever dared to make such ,1 an offer, nor would We if we did not know that BRAZILIAN BALM is a quick, posi- tive and permanent cure. . ' Thompson Easter of Wilmington, Dela- “I suffered with Hay Fever every summer for ten years. Then I used BRAZILIAN BALM which cured me in three That was in 1887 and I have never had it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is a wonderful remedy and does every- We have hundreds of such testimonials. We will give the same reward in the case of a bottle, or sent if you B. F. JACKSON & 00., Manufacturing Chemists, . < Indianapolis, Ind. For sale in. Not-walk Only by E. P. WEED. ———AT THE ARMORY.‘ '- ' "me when.” a. a ; ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler