Jewelry, Silver-
ware. and other
valuable property
, against the in-
roads of robbers.
ml: thicvcsand
‘ dishonest eer-
vants, and pre-
serve them from
. new vomt.
fit It. lured. strongest, Ind he»
, guarded II the vrorld.
“hum:
4.03....
~ ALL GRADES
Lowest Prices!
_—AT.—._.
H. S. BRHWN’S
300T & SHOE STGBE,
Clark Jr Lane’s Block
I» liAlll STREET.
HARDWARE,
OILS.
‘ Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE,TWINE,
lire letting, Willilll Ware, Etc
499“
time
g ‘ llililllilillil ruin
the moor-«mm
"4% WW“
} lion om Poultry I smug.
Orders Delivered Pronptiy.
CHARLES emu
II Walt-Ito- Street.
unit it ii.
“on relevant. - cons.
hump ill Winn
mall“
.. m'm
‘I.m.Powmn
‘ l!" W
I I pin-rent. eons.-
'\ Ahmed-use hell cores to Ill
”W" ‘ love. to w
, “la" "a unu'iumum
u
I . 011.,
I
VlD srow
mm m- the mod-
1'31?“ sinuses.
! mil
Fall Styles.
in oil grades and colon or _
Still illliI 80ft list», “will“ Ham
no 'e me sad (I , L’rmh "sin for rum. and
, hon. Nutrigaeoiv. list.- fm men n:
KNAPP’S,
Particular attention paid In
fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
Mlle [late 529
Wall Papers,
‘ Flues! and Larson Assortment
in this city.
I’ine line of Gills at 25 cents a
double roll.
See the combination choir and
step ladder, only 09.00.
Arllsll’ Materials.
lountetl on Btretcllero.
Pointing. Paper [longing and
(inlet-lull; .
L. H. DECKER,
79 Washington illtll,
South N orwalk.
FISH FllLEN'l'.
Halibut Shed. Smelts, Frost.
Cod, Iiue, Clscoes, Salmon,
Herring, Boss, hite ‘
Trout. Lobsters,
Scallops, Pickled
Oysters.
PURE HORSE RADISB
AGINTB FOB
WAKEMAN’S CREAMERY BUlTER
census oeuvcnso Pnououv
HUNT HELUFF
Bennett & Hosted,
28 lain St, 80. Norwslk.
this, Fill, (litters,
lulu, legalities, Poultry, he
or All Kinds in run sou-on.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAII
ll. I. mm. “ I. 8. sperm
[1. DBKLYN 8: Still,
more. B. Dill-YR.
51 Washington Street, South Norwall
27 Iain Street Norwalk.
lint-Clan intercontinental!
And Ice Cream.
orders Promptly Attended To.
0. Dill-fl. ll. I. 1 ML":
DAY SCAVENGER.
703 SOUTH IOB'ALK All!) KORWAIJ.
Venice and W cleaned Ind disinfected on the
hpvovvd pin. All orders promptly mended to.
Meir.-
Char‘les Mott,
M h 0' Mil-II AVID-Op Bridge,
001:”, SILVER, NICKEL
1345““de
P 1.. A”: 1 N G
it later that, lull Email
to m.
anti-gm mom o and
1 met
mot-ammonium.
mvuu. (less
:3?
Canvas
microfilm-Megan.
MI A? in me All) “1"
DIM“ AW
Buggies, Plum. Outliers,
“We s'h“”, mo
Madloeflom.
".5 : New]. York, lion
5”
91 Washington St.,
' the“! hi).
, l
Priced to Salt All.
my TELLY.
or; , £2
m
and Hartford 11.8."
October In. use. ,
rouse Luvs sou-rs nonwsufu I0!»
we'll: .,
In; unions. A] drill (exceptional!) or.
manual“ a... chess. thalamus. ad
its” to: ex. 9:05 or. 0:“ so. 10:“ ex It:
too. or El wit“ or. kill. so... Ian a .CM ac. to
titanium. express Iron nlsrntovd on ex.
5:01 ac. to tit-mind. Miles" mom . 6' ex 5“
at: 7:51“. am so . 10:5 or... ill! In. Vomiting“
do I—lit‘ii ex. execution:
:18 lo.
M —l:i:l ex . 62:0 or. 1:3
. and a.
t' a. 1:42». Madeline. :veeo .ilflue.
l’ 1581.. 7.23:1: .9“ ac . 9:4) no" “.07 Ad ex. and
or . [2.25em. ex. mutton—738m, urine. I I‘ll :
ezlilw pun.
one»
so law-1:092: . I Mex . ”use . 7 as one“
so. it 07“., man u 1.1.158.
l’on t-roluortvw. II M w6:"! or. 0:16 ex ,
10:12 no I' I — “:ch , mm: .7215 r: .824. or. .
1:0: (except Honda, um. mg between New Ham
on :pl’lliyflfld) c'. .
Ill “am. All —l.ill ex. (vi: able line.)
Lam—t2 or or. (no rpnuxdtld), 107 u ,(vlo lion-
IJIAVB 83W YORK,
Foo Sou'rn Noswsrx. A )i—Mli I-x . Gilt-c.
701w. ewcx.tlour.tloou.110¢oc. 1100
one; ex 1’ l—l‘to.’ “2,100 «1.203 u.,30l
r'x.atloexJon-x,4otrr,btrux.elltcx.70l
oc.80lsc.980nd. cl..lndl0.l3wmldhlghlfix.
holidays-v60! no .7 who . bit: Ic.. 1203 0 tonight
m...» - ”1...... ...._. .54
”ifoiisl’rhiafiui bluish.
msnunr r suuwlu Iuvuuor.
corrected to Johnny 12. wet.
'l’nlne leave South Norwolk for Dummy-615.
it is. m.. I! 11.2 10.5 mores-2d 1025p. In. tinn-
doys-D‘lle In Inn 651p. rn.
’I'uloe leove Douburv for South florwolk—fial
7M. 905nm! lithe, In . are, 50mm 64') p to.
Sundae—Bilbo. In. end 505 p In.
Trains leave South Recruit for Ilidgdeld-l )5.
addition. 12 ll.‘.llr, 5 lOondoflp In.
Tnin- lave ltidgedcld for South Norwolk—d 45
MAIN use DIVISION.
'i're'ns lave Br dgrpon or lotion:
innit: m" i rsiuambwdi cell
passenger or u . Inn or; corn one
for Albany end Ihe Wm.
I010 I ll . mixed for Howleyville
12 to p or. mixed tor (but Barium.
e to p. In.. Pitutield and Albany [In-censor.
It It) p, n. ' rw lulord special
9 I) p or. mixed for Great Burriogtnn
f 8>trlnndsyr)p1verngerfor Pint-ll rd end Albany.
WIunu ll Srrvnrson, V to Pmldllli. sod
Get em Hunger.
A W Plum! General I'm om Agent.
OLD AND RELIABLE
lilili Illitill Flillll Lilli
—-—--Ti l-——~
South Norwalk
Norwalk, Ct.
THE PROFILLIRS
BITY 0F NORWALK 8: EAGLE
Will leave Pier 2!. Fort Rim (Becknon Street).
New herb. or 5 p In, ssturdoyo at 2 p In.)
Freight rccnmlfromfo m mop In.
Returning been icon: Sum-it It 5 p In . sud
Soo'h Nmolkumo p In
Freight token from uni received for oil hint: on
the Donnury and Howell: and Shep-nu listimsds
st greedy reduced tutu.
[poo sppl cation to urgent: 'be City of Nrrwslk
Ind logic will be III-outer eptclsl lots of freight
nowhere in Re! York or he \Il'lllll)’,
well persons sve turbid trusting say of the
employers or the bonnet this line on mutt oi
the owners that“. elf:
‘ : Examine-r in
IT. I. I’llrnl (tiller.
1878 In I883.
Offices. 4% Main Slim,
BRIDGI'ZPOIIT,‘ (0!“
Wm. H. inlet in,
PLUMBING,
'lin ant that Hill Will,
Hot Air Heating,
Stoves and Ranges.
“01.00“”!!!le
latitudinal: to}: S‘ttlallill
50 South Main Street,
Swan & Bushnell,
eon Want duo-nu
metronome
little mm mm newbie
m 0‘ Arm»
30m mwm nm em
stem-sins.
mwmnr'r'"
We
listen ;
Foulmrrronn. A ll.» 6 It) so . 01681.. 1042 I
740,913Indllblium.23),3|0,5m|ad6wp.m.
:—
._,.~ 05' DB. elem-s
Original hint and Liver Cue
Crown Planers nod Pills.
They are ihconl Ssic Remedies to use 'or there
Ifllic'cd at h ml. t‘o plum, Live: Complaint one
Urlnory 5flt’cllhhfit Only thorn prep-mi m the
on! roll ore tnn- Originals") I only kidney
nod Liver (tum Ilm mli Mimi.“ )1)an p rim
health.
All ladies- ['ne
0. B. ll. ,3 .
Cnhr lcdiciur 00.. ’nssulr. N. .I.
801.!) AT
Platsted‘s Drug store.
Bl-..
-ME‘ZEL'LWIEE‘LH
r on at me
volt. Lungs and Chest lildillliln‘ consumption
Speedy and permanent. I Mil for itin yours.
u E Covgbe,i:olde. inducer-.Bronebllle.
Neurone“. Whooping Cough. Group.
bro hrosl, Asthma. and any offer
”lilfés, ll omens.”
Hrnfnll Hall ll ou- ond oil
. Btu-Io.
Diorama of the skin ond lllon are com! by
FOWLE'S FILE and HUMOR CUBE.
n7 6m
w. L noucLAs
$3 SHOE r3221... ,
marerrrtwemm...
John Schaub & Son,
'Ililnxlnn Blmt. Moth florwlli. ”l or:
'w. 2. s’l'IIIroEs. ll'estpori.
A 1' it,‘ P 1 lmn‘ornhv r. I :‘oi’x
trmh “41 .r-hl premium",
.q, 4 ....| “rm-ml! or.
all» . Ill v. at. mile-uh mtg
no. v I" cum Inn» “inn-d Mien;
Invinthotrwn iw-ll tam» In It." lm tun: momma-r.
'tw shun. “Hum“ l ,M .. Mb . -. . m . author-"mum
\n mm for mom - .wouu‘u .I., u luv, not we kl}
Nines-«I drum in: -.-,. wart-1mm. vmlh tilNlhI Hum-Ivy l
hue-tread}; luu'ht .I.l pnnl‘ini with null ym-uto m -
"w.“ who .yu Inolmg mu DIM I at arr: II o 5 [3“
"u! ml,lfl. lull oat-rulers 'u .l:. Albino. It and
i2. (3. ALLEN. to: 020. Aug-loll. ”liar.
follicle Optician
Homer B. Hoyt’s
18 North Main Street.
(linen lttnl to oil emupllmcd com Corn-
nd Leo's. mi iron: mnptitm or plate of
mic-nee. no lemon monument no rouge for
Ming eyes. “2., .M
line-mun
:in em! . ', by then I.
we» «I. gm» Ir viii. em! in their
ownluqmtum :vuvvvlhvyllvvJI-y
an...” on the mph, lay to iron-
Ne W milling. We emu gnu, has me M- an devol-
ym W min. or all your line to H»: man “in luv
minty MtMJM intrigue-mint»: mum tun-q rumba
mine-n am and" from I'll to on ya wool Ind apt-m
menu. Mute H «mm We use Mm you then--
lnenlon‘llmh me till. it too m. rot:
Elm-m um. ’l'fllllltn 2,“th
"not or THE muurrcturru.
‘15» when),
A's
'- 31):..va
elect net at
eow3.p.,v.-;a§
at u ' in willie w
to... ”Wu-mm.
My ml boll Curious.
Frank Boylston.
III! consonants.
, a... wvim:
‘ May Have All of
Connecticut’s Criminals".
H mm 200 comers Ann smut.
All no “more Are st Word Inc
may Governor nullteley Await! GUI:
Cm! llill's Orders to Forwurd the «loll ,
Birds Now lucomutod in Connecticut. ‘
’ mirrnirzsum‘
Bnmrmw, Feb. till—Governor Bulkoley
hoe sent the following letter to Governor
Bill: ‘ ’ "
“Governor David ll. Bill:
"Dun SIR-«Understanding from your
official action, as reported to me officially,
thnt. criminals from sister stores, and new
eielly from poem-client. are safe from or
rest and return from promcutiou when
they have entered the guise of the City of
Refuge. embraced only in your jurisdic-
tion, [desire to inform you that. there are
now in Connecticut. state prisons About M
convicts that Connecticut can safely and
with propriety turn over to you.
Express Inino Bondy.
“I have no doubt that. every one would
e s loyal subject and rcjoice to avail
imseli of the freedom of the stats of New
York and the protecting arm of its ex.
ocotive. ,
“Express trains are hero frequently.
Awaiting your orders to forward such
available reinforcements for your service,
I hove the honor to remain, respectfully,
“Mono.“ G. Bursar,
“Governor.”
Governor Bulieley Very Angry.
Governor Bulkeley was i very gry.
When interviewed by a reporter hes-id:
"The only notification l have received was
from the officer who went to New York
after Ferdon, who informed me that. Gov-
ernor Hill would not grant. the requisition,
on he did not consider me governor of Con-
necticut. But why Governor Bill should
set. himself up as a judge of who is or who
is not governor l’caunot. understood. . We
eon settle that matter ourselves.”
“Are you going to take any further steps
in the matter?" .1
"No. If New York wants all the thieves
in Connecticut she can have them."
"Can you assign any other reason their
the one you mentioned why your requisi-
tion wrls not granted?"
“1 ouot. if, as issomctimcs the cue,
the papers were not properly mode out,
there might be; but everything was rcguv
lnr. Of course there nretimcs when ngov~
emor refuses a requsition because other
reasons influence him.”
Criminals Fleeing to New York.
Picking up a newspaper and pointing to
a dispatch from Dnobury, in which the ex-
ploits of a bond of horse thieves were
chronicled, he said: "You see by that. the
thieves over in that. section have evidently
got wind of Governor Hill‘s action, for u
soon rut they m‘uI-cd their unimnl they
made a quick trip over the barrier into
New York state.
“I have given Governor Hill a plow of
my mind," he continued. “1 have said to
him thnt if he wishes to make New York u
dumping ground for Connecticut criminals
we have more that, we can send down. i
think the maple of this state can spare
Governor Hill In number of the criminals
which infest. it, must of whom. by the
way. came from his state, I am not aux-
ioua to bring them back, and shall not. or-
der out the militia to invade New York.
tinvomnr llill nod the New York Democ—
Iucy have made several attempts to run
the politics of Connecticut, and I suppose
this performance- is one «if them. It does
not. disturb the in tho least." .
Wit-t Connecticut Lawyers Think.
Conw'cticut lawyers set- in the episode a
promise to bring about a judicial decision
as to who Ls rightfully governor of this
state. The «use is of extraordinary inter-
est sad. so fnr no is known. without pro
ccdeut. It raises a question between the
two states over which the United States
may have jurisdiction. This will bring
the state‘s punt» before the highest judi-
ciol tribunal in the country. and may set-
tle the gubernatorial question in swsy
not previously thought of.
Two Why» Arc Open.
There are two ways open to Governor
BHIKl‘it‘y in «urumuut the difllculty. Coun-
oel for Funluu utny secure his release on I
writ of hull-m corpus immediately, and
the cumplicutiuurl which might follow such
action are important. Any New York
criminals: are unto in (.‘uuuocticut, entice
Governor iiill would make requisition on
Governor Alon-i», who would not be moor;-
nlsed by the lurpubllmus. The other
mot bod is by n proceeding in the federal
courts Inviting thnt Governor llill be com-
pelled tori-I his duty under the month!»
tion of the Cnitcd sum. The question put
to the court will probably be whether or
not. the governor of the state of New York
or any state has the right to give an extra
judicial decision reprinting on unsettled
question of low in a foreign Juriulietlun.
l
“’b-t Lnlou II. Morris iloyo.
New invert, Fob. sou-1mm: ll. Morris.
the llemprtrntic claimant to the governor-
Ihip, said to your curmxmmlcut in regard
lathe actionnf llovcmor iliil: “Arresting
o pct-um) on m‘ulnition papers would be
dangerous to the nlllccr ii the perms were
not legal. if e pen-rm were nrmted in
this new no requisition papers. and n
heiress corpus were brought to tote him
from the otllccr. it would at once ruins the
question u in the legality of the papers,
and perhaps with mine subsequent trouble
to thuomm. The governor of any stole
would mobnbly hmltste to grant s ro-
quisition in the present condition of sffolrs
in Connecticut.
“Governor lllil in eertoinly discreet
enough to not properly in the matter. ‘ its
hot followed the only sole course.”
In. lllerwhi Very lotus-t. _
Heuumt Governor Mervin when men
so his home use very mimhendinti-
rusted that as he was not. implicated there
was no reason for him to talk about (low
enter liill’e notion. The moi: lied not
been brought to his attention until lost
night, end he did not isolthetheohould
mote cmnment. lie bod Ivod‘ilovernor
Bulkaley’s letter, he Mill. but merited
that “when a men has nothing to say it II
wise to my nothing.”
Minimise- Plotting Auto.
I’Altle. Feb. Eta—Gen. linoleum". De-
roulderuul «here of Bout-nuns circle
love gone to limit; set:
unexpected. his believed '
lent to din-cum m method of turning to
potty mil-notep- restarting stunned by the
viii oi the limpet-Io 'I‘Merlck.
., THE nannies caucuses."
‘ , W
fie Bhlppinz’llill’ o Ilpeel'ol Order lot
' - ‘l'odoy out! runny. .
WAllllllw'ws. Fob. :ltl.-—'l'he house ndo
ed at resolution melting the nhipping bit It
special order for today and Friday, the pro
vious question to he considered as entered
otoo’clock Friday evening. The immi~
station bill was passed and the house went
Wimmmvrrgvmr
o p on ut
oi thepb’ilftho committee rose. The death
of Senator Wilson woe announced, and
eftmeulogirtic remarks, the hoops ad-
journed until 8 p. m. ‘ ‘
When the house met Mr. McKinley. from
the committee on rules. reported a min-
tlou providing'thnt. today the house choll
proceed immediately to the consideration
of the shipping bill, the, general debate to
close st ti o’clock. Friday the house shall
meet or 10 o'clock and proceed to the con.
Iiderotlouoithc bill by paragraphs, the
previous question to be considered so or-
dered at 5 o’clock. ‘
Mr. Bloom (GIL) protested against. this
method of doing business, but said that. us
nmember of the committee on rules be
had agreed to the resolution with rtview
of getting as much opportunity of debate
as possible. It was the best the minority
members could make out; of the situation.
Mr.".\chillin (Tenn), another minority
member of the committee on rules, took
the same position. lie then inveighetl
against the code of rules and asserted that.
the prophecy he had made in thcbegiu-
ning of the cough-so had been verified. lie
had said that the rules had been adopted
for- three reasons: To pay; the thrill
bill that should rob the people. That
had been thou. To pass the direct tux bill.
Thnt had been done. To pass It bill placing
1' her taxes upon u depressed nnd hur-
ened interior for the benefit of the ship-
ping interests. That was about to be
done.
Mr. llockery (M0,) culled attention to
the fact that. under the rules, up to the
pmscut time, the [WI incmwof nppropriru
lions mode by the present congress was
“2.000;!” as computed with the appro-
priations mode by the lust congress.
Mr. McKinley denied that the practice
of melting opt-clot orders bud originated in
this cougrcm. It. had been the practice in
every congress since the Forty—sixth, but
in former congresses it had been done in
violation of the rules and now it. wrm done
under dinrt't authority ill the rule-i. The
majority ware mupmmlbli- for public legis-
lation. and it. should be permitted to put.
its purpose into public huv to be tried only
before the grout tribunal of the American
people.
To that tribunal we confidently commit
the work of the Fiftyiirst rough“. If
gentlemen on the other side imagine that
the verdict of last November was Ilimt‘d on
the public legislation of the l-‘Ifty—tirst
congress they are very much mistaken
and in error. i do not believe that there is
n “unlit-mun who has studied the causes
that led to the verdict in November who
can conscientiously declare that it. wm
based on the work of this congress:
"What was it?" queried the DI-mtxtrau.
Mr. McKinley—Tho majority on this
flow having only a few days tdcrisivr-
luughicr on the Democratic ~i<lm xmd all
of us being here, with our soul!“ wcll filled,
we prngmsc to go on and complete the
work of the Flii._‘"llr‘ll vungrvm. no matter
what obstruction may be put in our way
by gentlemen on that side of the chamber.
(Applaust-r The resolution was adopted—
ycns, 139; Imys. ill.
The house went into i’llllllllltll't' (If the
While (Mr. Dingloymf Marine. in thr‘ chair)
on the agricultural appropriation bill. in
the course «If general debate on the bill It
controversy mow between Mr. lt‘tmston
(Run) in clmruenf tiwbill. and Sir. Butter-
worth (0.9. and the lulu-r haviugnmtlca
wumrk which irritntml 3ft. Filtration, Mr.
Fumtml rumlc rm attack upon him in
which he alluded to the utlirv which Mr.
Bultvrwnl'illOccllpiml in the World's fuir
C(llllllllsllltlllilfld will that if that gentle
mnn, whose umnc was mun wintctl with the
null-option hill, llzul taken In much time
to furtvlml «but Inmsurv as he had to
drnwing his salary on secretary of the
“'orlvi's fair the Inmuun- Ivuuhi now have
been p:t~i~£«‘l~~i| Inmstm- which would
bring grout n-iiI-f tn llw agricultural in-
tort-st»
Mr. llmtorwm-th in reply charged Mr.
Funsion, an: I'lmirnmn n.’ the rmnmitiee on
agriculttmu with neulrctinu the interests
of the farmers. The w-nth-IIIIIII. he said,
was entirely I-merm-Il lllmlti the unti-
nptinn bill. Ilulf :I million farmers lmrl
Mitt-II tho- Izvuilmnzur over and over “guilt,
net-lmirumn of tho mmmitma to got up
and lIllth‘ the consult-mtlun of the men»
uni. Had he done it" Writ": of ”No“. NM")
llI- limlnut mom! in that direction, but
hell WI trvml-liuu lilu- on Map?" lvuf
under the furor of the wtnrulu-r mom-ml
lnuglItI-ruml lntui nppluuwon tlu- Donn;
crntir ~lslm. llc (Mr. liuttcnvnrtby haul of
least the murmur of his mnvictium.
My; ll‘IuI-unlnlrmiwl tlmt be luul failed
to do his duty in regard to the anti-option
bill. He bml used every Im-Imeih his power
for tho purpu-o ni’ gettingtlw billuuder
cotnaitiorat ion.
The lunlw llll'i :Igniu In N o'clock lulu
night ntltl fur llw wt'ntul lillll' in its history
held two distinct hogi~lal ivu sessions in the
one mlr-mlnr tiny. Mr. llurrown l Mich.) 0c:
copying the clmir.
Mr. Illuuh-y lMt‘JHllltilllllml the report
of the elm-r pool imwl iflliilllfl committee
and it mu urtlpml prion-«l. Mr, llinuley
unve notice that be Would roll it up for
union M the earliest opportunity. The
house then went into committee of the
whole on the agricultural appropriation
bill. Tim the ('OIIW wnstlrowlnu too
clone was tnnniiumt. The dimmer was
greet. and incl-smut. mui thr- chair was lite
terly trouble to prevent it. Am the hour
grow Inter the prm-miingn lm'nmo more
noisy.emltt was with extremedltllcnity
thnt thr- clmlrttmo preserved n nemblnnoe
ofrmlz-r, 'l'iIr hum-o pom-ii thengrlcultnrsl
oppmprintlon bill, but without dispersion
of the general deficiency bill rulJourncIi.
‘t
The Tour of l’olo’e Iloll Tenn.
Nt‘nv limits, Conn. Feb. mw'l‘ho dates
for the custom trip of the, Yule lloeebeii
nine have been decided upon. The vacu-
iinn will begin on Wmimwiny, March 26,
end will but one week. during which time
the nine will play every tiny. as follows:
Thursday, March ‘Jl‘r. Philadelphia Notional
labour: nine, nt. Philadelphia: Motel: ll,
Baltimore Amniotic": nine, at Baltimore;
Notch at. Washington Ammiflllml nine,
or “'Mbltiuloll; March ll), Universityoi
Virginia, at [flint-lottesville. Vs: Much
ll. Unlvrrstt of i'mnvylvenls st Philly
no on: Apr l i. linnhsttsn Athletic club,
it .‘evr York city.
ill-sneer “MW. (Sb-nee.
(humour, ‘6. IL, 1'14). 5“.” ins
Uhnntllrr. in II III intended all om
Iii! mvn signal in The Monitor Illl
night. reiterated his elm . thltlieltllor
elect ileliinger. ll. W.‘ t revue and other
llepuhlhmne entered into o series of but»
with Hmhrmh Josie, lies. 0. A.
;_ mimm vITIIAsmuco.
fl‘he National Council Closes its
Important SesSion.
80)”! 01" THE BRIGHT 'I‘ll INGS SAID
Au Amount Argument Concerning Adult
and “Var—"fl. Potter l'nlmer Tells
‘wnm the Ladies «1 the Land \vm Do
It the Columbia" Exposition.
WAHIIINu'mx. Feb. all—JI‘lIo Women‘s
National council finished its session last
evening and adjourned to meet. again in
Washington in 189.1 ‘
‘"l‘he.Mntri:rrch.-Ito," or the Mother Age.
by Elizabeth Curly Stanton, read by Susan
ll. Anthony M the morning; session of the
Women's council. was u most interesting
exposition of the subject treated and was
attentively listened to by the large nudi-
cneo. Marry Seymour llowcll read a paper
on “Theilnins of the hope Three Years,"
which was follow-
ed by an able treur
tiso on "The Rollo
lieu of tthomnn
Suffrage Move-
ment to Other
M ode r II Re-
forms," by Julia
Ward Howe. Mrs.
Mary E. lease was
to have spoken on
"The Women in
the Farmers’ Alliv
- ‘ once," but by to
mo". i’Ll’llllll. quest did not. 81*
poor. Rev. Anon ll. slinwlreadnpapev
entitled "Hud'rl Wormu." The woman of
the Nineteenth century, Mrs. Show said,
ball token to definition. and she hall come
to the conclusion that it “'25 quite possible
foruwmuuu us well :onmnn'to compro-
heml the relations of worm-n to each other,
to home. church and state, and had listr
cued for the voice of God themselves“!
know what the relation of woman to the
Divine WM.
11on “'on- Both Adam.
"When God created mun he created
male and female. The run- has believed
all this time," said Mrs. Show. “that
Adam WM Mr. Adam, and not Mr-i. Allan)
at all. l-Ivo was not Mrs. Adam because
she mm the wife of Mr. Adam; she was no
more Mb. Adam because she wag; the
wife: of Mr. Adam than Adam was Mr.
Adam because he was the husband of Mrs.
Adum. 'l'h't-y wen-cuch Adam and neither
of them alone was Adam. They were
Adam together, You can never have a
male Adam or It female Arlmu. You must
haven male and female- Adam,nml you
have manhood and \vmunnhmnl.
Woman and tin- )lluintry.
"When Hod ucetlml 2r wnnum to do It cer-
tain thing that. llt.‘ lulu-Iv would require II
woman to tin, hl' generally rillM‘tl a woman
and not. it man for the pmitiuu. It has
been contended,” slu- said, “that God never
intrude-d woman to preach the gospel, on
the ground tlmi Hilt‘ could not give a
entrust and continuum t'xogo‘ais of the
Scripture."
Sh» tlt‘lllt'il thix and said that, i'l'i'll if
God hml mustrmztI-Il woman's brain hf‘
that she could not give ll correct mui mu
tinumh‘ l'Kt-gt'nin of ”to 'f\
Script! v, he hm] :ll lu:I~'t ‘ r“
bestmvm "" lip-m her :I lunar
amount of gumptinu. m
that if slw undertook I.
preach null fun nnl tin-
church empty sht- “llilili
hnvr gumptmu enough tn
got out. of the pulpit and a
into the pews, which, she
joculnrly added, would be :I “H‘- Fl-Wl'ill.
good thing furthc church at large if the
other sex hml some of that kind of gump
Lion, and there would not bt' the some
bishop-i today.
Elimbcth t‘lymer, of New York, the
president of Sunnis, was vt-ry entertaining
inhcrpnpcr on "Women's Clubs." The
followiurz papers were also attentively lis-
tened in: I'lmrluttt: Emerson Brown, on
“The Federation nf Clubs“ and alsoot)
“Moral lntlumm- of Women's ('lubs;”
Florence Ilulgurmc. of England. on "What
Organization lilo. [lone for English Wom-
cn;" lsnlwilu UtIclu-r lilK‘kt‘l‘, on "The
Board of luuly lintlnuersuf tlwi'olmnbiun
Expmitiou," :Iml lsnbclln i'. Davis, on
“The King's lhughtc'ru.” Mrs. Putter
l’ulIm-r also rent! an interesting paper no
”Woman ImIl ilw World‘s Fair."
“'uumn uml llw \l’urlnl’e l'nlr.
Shown! that her colleagues would try
to provide in the buildings nil possible
mu of \mIm-n. having, in vii-w a bureau
of information with interpreters and
guides fur strangers. purlnm and balconies
win-re lI‘ulIv» "my rm and chat, on ex-
hibition club I’ilfllll. unit It Inmicl kitchen
when- Ill'llltlll'll rut inn lessons "my be given.
One will}; of the building will possibly be
dcvotml in «bowing the rvfurm and clmrib
ableorganizations originated mulcnrriml
on by women. uml the other to tiu- exhibit
which will be «out by mixiliury Win-
tionu. in llu- main gallery IIlt'l'l’ will be
shown mum- ui ttu- mmt brilliant achieve-
mcuteuf wmulm'e band and brain. Tin-er
will in runny Flt-I'M he duplication of objects
entered for I-uutwtitlnn inaht- gvuvml ox-
lllbit llllili'l’ the regular r-lruvitlrut inn.
Wlwu lira. lAu-y Show, llli' \vIII-rnble
BX-‘ll’l'hilil'lll of the muncilnvna inlrmltlcetl
the o-Illin- mulmm- rsm- moi with heml-
kortdrivh ii) in“ Imu- iwr ll ruynl rm'eptimr.
Minn \i‘ iliurvl then introduced the. new of-
flcu-re nmi highlyr-nIrIpllImnItt-Il«Mb, Mr».
lim'hel l‘mlI-r .\vcry.whowna clectmllo
the rnrnmpmulmz murmury, WXISO intro
Iluminu tlu- ulrlmt pert-«m huhlmgnvlno
ilnrluwiilmr on tho globe. Him was on:
iiillflliiplil'uily I'lwcfml nml urmwiuliy
shown-i iu-r appreciation. Mrs. Mny
Wright Saws-vii, the newly ulI-rtmi primitlent,
also math-n mat nptcrb in accepting the
trust whim asilo Will. she bnpml would be
on ,uuvrcmiul on tiny retiring pnmhlenb-
Milt! Willard,
Wullnw- l'uylng in Full.
WILLIIUIHHI'HM, Pit. Feb. ‘51.» A special
from Henrik-lat mtyal Senator Willium A.
Wulimrch new puyirm «,lollur furtlollur
tllthu deposit-mo in his bani: will) wcl't
preiomvl t‘rmllinrfi. ’i‘lw nmmmt pnial out
to those lil’lllwiiill" is nluull. lilJlll. 'I’hv
beluhveof l‘mll under this bond in not
due. but will be pnhl in full on mm unit
in Mr, \anlnu-o hm: term-vi over hie hell
lntemt in the Masonic imitating to so
llllllfiillfl‘tl cmliittr. it in new generally
believed that Senator Wnlimze will be able
to meet «wry obligation in full.
Veterans st Allows.
Abrams. Pm. Feb. m-«At the melon
of the state (innit Anny of tini Republic
encampment the time one principally no
copied in imitation for unicorn and barring
reports :t1nnmmltm mu. (loo
Bayer 11 l emu.
' mood»
t tier 83m
mm m in ’A'i'wir}:
TH: wen m emu.
W
'l'ho Government Iopuived with o loll
of Viva flundrerl Ilen. ,
1001mm. vIn GALVEISTON, Feb. inn-0o
the lath lost. a bottle was fought on the
Parnpo at. Dolores. The government wet
detected, with the loss of oboutbllomeu.
0n the 16th lquiquo surrendered to the
heat. A riot the sum night, enttsedlry on
incendiary mob. was quelled by the fleet
end the foreign residents. One hundred
nod seventyatlve of the mob were killed
and wounded. 0n the 17th the opposition
party auifered a check on the Pumps, noel
lluoru.
0n the 19th lquique was surprisedhy
the remnant of the government troops do .
tested on the anpn. There was hard ,
lighting from morning until evening it:
the town, the opposition holding the ln- "
handouts, and tiring from the fleet. topro
tact. the luteudcncin and to cover the loud-
ing of the marines. The business part oi
the town was fired by lnceudlorlel the ‘
some evening. - .
Capt. Lumbton. of theVWu rsprlte, landed
under fire to arrange an armistice and to
take on board any of the remaining Werner]
and children from the town. Aunt-minim
was declared till noon of the L’Oth, and ii
was arranged by the mediation of Admiral
Hovhnrn. -
On the afternoon of the 20th the govern
ment trtmps were surrendered to the fleet
by Col. Soto, who but] fought gullanlly.
The town is now in rmsscssiou Of the fleet.
No foreign residents were killed. The
women and thldrrn un- Iuostly living in
the ships in the lmrimt'. all the Insure
mainintz at their otlircs. The hospital ir
lull. , it is probable that there will be ado
cisive battle north of Plenum soon. Much
lows of life llllii ilrmmgv to propertyhfl
bet-II avoided by the action taken by the
English mlmiml mnnumuliug the meuvof-
wnr Wurspitr, lbpirulv nml Pleasant. in
the buy on the 2M. All in quiet today.
WARAT "17.35; AT ALBANY.
Assemblyman \V. Barlow Dunlap Ull-
m-nlod by the Dermot-Illu- f
Ann“, ‘eb. 2o.——\\'. [tar-low Dunlap
no longer represents Montgomery county
in the uswmldy of New York state. He
was unsuited yesterday by the Democratic
majority, and tutlxiy his place will be taken
by Mr. llwycr. his opponent.
it took In-au-ly five hours of argument to
accomplish this result, and during that
time scones. wcrc witnessed such as have
not. taken place since iiillice was unheated
by the Hcpublimm lost your. One man, a
doorkcrpcr, whether angering from illness,
excitement, or the cxecmblc oratory, fell
on the floor in a fit.
Half a dozen IIII-utbcrs who failed to to
spend at tho mil of the house were arrest-
ed in thr- corridor by the sergeant'al-m
brought before the bar. adjudged guiltyol
contempt and then roll-used. The Closing
scene was. of the til’fllllztlll.’ order, when Mr.
buy», of llrmmm county, defied the chair
for several tumult-2e. '
Dunlap Wt“ chm-god during the debate
with having been fraudulently elected.
Iluuluy Ili‘lllt'il that :IIIyoppnI-tunityhnd
lit-cu given him to prnvr hi~ innocence: H!
went over the swm: inquiry made before
llw Mayor of Annivmum, said that his
Wliflthw' hml tint lu-cn given a chance to
lt-hlliy. .lllll iim‘x t'\'r'r}litilll{ hml been cl“
and drimi fur iii. expulsion.
“'lllium \\ lmioul's \"Ill.
\S’IMIVA. Minn. Full. air—1110 last will
and twtulneut nl tin- late Secretary of the
'I'n-mry \I'mium \vhurpmha» hemmed “
In the pmmttc noun. lit-lwqttcaths to his
“’iilf‘rb'l' tlu- family rt'nltit'flCi: and househokl
furniture. or In new at the time of hi!
death in» nu llt‘vi nn rtwidvnve, he then be-
t;llt*lliii~ tu Eur S'JUH'. in addition one»
third pill'l of it” the rmxiuining properly.
and she in mustitntml mic cxecutrix. The
remainder of the [Import y is to be divided
equally among his three children, W'illism
[1, Ellen ii. and Florence ll. Windom,
but in» Imtveslht- same under the control
and IunImchm-nt of Mrs. Windom fore
pt't'imi (if three yours. The petition oi
Mrs. “'ituinm i'ur probate of the will esti-
mates the prmuunl mime of the deceased
at about “Ilium.
A lmpI-r at Lima. PI.
Wssummis, l‘cb. oi.~~«'l‘lie poor house
olliciulu of Lima. l’:I., have made oppliee
lion to the trmmry «h-pnrt moot. furpeseoge
for n foreigner now in the Limo poor bottle
wit h the lt-prmy , m that he can be returned
to his native mnutry in Europe. The
otlitiah mu.- tlmt tlu- mzm is in on ad-
vnucml stan- uf tlu- dist-row and the health
of the cmumuulty is "rumored by his pm
cum- in it~ mill-«i. No information is
given as in how long tho mun ball been in
thin muntry our rln- vouutryfrom which
heuuue in unr -! Irvl. The twwturydeA
paIrtIm-nt lut- viirwlml an investigation oi
the llilllh‘l‘, and it puvlhlr will compel hill
wtum lmnm in the III2~2IIItimc rueneuren
will ln- min-n m wrure his isolation out!
prntwt ilw I-iti'm-m «If Limo from mutt-loo
ill]: the tlrmuh-vl llth'IIKI'.
,\ (torupulwry Voting mu.
.\I.it.~\.\‘l', Fi‘It not 'i‘lu- bill introduced
in llw th-wmlllv by Mr. illitil’l'tll, of N"
ank, ”tithes tlw vxrrriw of theeleotive
ll‘i'llll‘ilihl' I'mnpuleltr}. ll provider» I.“
every 'e‘KliI vutvr nimil vutv iii «sobriectloo
for oil nlliwn um! um vu-ry Intention to It!
voted all. livery nmn rutitlctl tuberegio
ten-ll nlmll how his tmmu Highland.
Election impvrtun shall nmrtnin the
nunwn nlul real-lumen n! lvgnl tutors by
mmm or in home in imuw commend
«hull notify nil wit-H iivu days before the
first filly ni wulntrulimr, numbing the per
son rmtltlml lu nplk'ni’ mm register. The
penalty (or Ileulw-t iru: tn uppvm— nimll Ill! I
fine of iron: {thin 231:}. if the voter ohm
tlmt lle‘t't'imify provvutml him from register
lug umi votimr tlu- prm'mlinm almll be
dietnth-tl. ‘
The l'v-nmylvnnln's Hlnlvflehl.
l’lillu'ilticld'llll. l-‘vh. 29's. ~ The statement
of the lmmwwnf ”it" i’t-Imuylvmtll fl“
mud on till liuw mm of l'ill‘lililm and
Erh- fm- January. Nil. m mmporetl will:
the ennu- mcmtb in Nut. drum: nit lam
in grow l‘llnllilfi" ut MMJM: no increase in
exrwnwuuf imam. inn-mute in not out}
impmi mum. All lines went of Pitt.
hunt for the mmv period, computed with
tlw some Immth hull yuitr, shown I W
in gym» earning; ; of timing; II deem h
expert-went illifill; (Iltltl‘l‘m in netm
lime of Mill. ,
Meredith stonley'e Ill. III-p.
thsrrxvm. Poly, at. , )tmiith Stanley,
the bridge jumper. lI-npml from the in
port bridge into tlw «Iruloerhlon ,
lanes of pulsatin- foot, yestnnloy. It"
hummmun to lamp in a similar w
from all the (our bridges spans the
Ohio river how, but he was pm 7 us
rented. luster on in the thy In In re
ieseal. ,
chemo Renoir» lo the helm.
Ammo.” Feb.I-~’l‘ho lavish“
of simmlmv'm, acut-
one turned end the aha
Norwalk Chronicler