Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 1, 1893 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

, Inhibitinflethodfifmreduoingmyrtogzyngi
inducements. oer; soypurohneer .
W‘ikoelveeuoofthtpieturerdiepleyediumywlndowr.

:C. H. Harvey’s,

70 north Main Street. -

 

;

spoon
dolvilz‘ra’worth

 

iterate

its

 

~ Well
lookattbeanrnioer
505. it” -
lint will.” earring.
prioerwlthinthereachofall.

'3'?» ”Violins. with v
‘V

therein.

 

 

room rum Ami ANN am.

 

fWWMM fiwmhm ‘
mouth.

 

of Bugeweheveover Mandel

STURTEVANT’S
Bargain Houoegmwm

 
 

 

THE ‘ cLorumo Gunter entire.

Iowlerlylannvee the Irene of Aetlsn.
but Campers Itayu in the city.

lileoaniavehtL—The whereof
Local unlcnliolioftbeUuitedGarmeut

liliiTIIl'S ENTERPRISE.

lfore Work of the “Cornmeai
Murphy” Stamp Proposed

 

 
 

 

 
 

I'rwapr‘OIIerud to Prunerve Panes In the
Choctaw Sauna—Au Measles Parthnn
Painted Out—No Boa-ore to Bahia-ed
an the Cher-Ina ltrlpt

Wasnntom. April 1.-Colonel B. J.
Murphy, whore enthusiastic edorta an the
agent of the United Stat- to introduce
corn foods into northern Europe has Iliad.
him known all over Europe as "Cornrneal
Murphy," has been ordered to rsturntc
the United Stats by Secretary Horton flu
the purpose at a conference between the
neeretaryandColooel Murphyln orderthat
tbeformermaylesrn fully what has been
done, and may go over the programme for
the future with our agent. It in unlikely
thatSecretary Morton will cease to contin-
ue the eflortr begun by Secretary Ruck,
but it is regarded as more likely that. there
willbeanextenrionoftheeflorts andthal
otherartioleswillbchrought totheatfan
tion of the people of Europe. Colonel line
phy is now at Copenhagen.

'l‘roope Ordered to Antlers.
Wartime-ion. April l.-—The Indian oiiler
thinks there is octseion for alarm over the
situation in the Chmtow country and learn
further bloodshed. An endeavor to avert
aconllictwae decided on, and afternoon
fervnce between Secretaries Smith and Le
meet the general of the army directed the
commander of the troops nearert1he scene
of threatened trouble to ascertain at once
the true state of affairs and do whateverin
his judgment was hart to preserve the
peace.
A- Wee Partisan“ Editor.
Representath Heridith of Virginia but
demanded of the district commissioner-n the
removalof Yardley 'I'. Brown, a 81.400 clerk
and. the district government. and also.
Hit" of the [amnion (Va) Telephone, on
the ground of Wan-ire partisanship."
thhoms‘lating in thepnbllcrtion of articles
Httcrly attacking the prenident and the
Demoaatic party during the campaign.
Capital Happenings In Brief.
AmiatantSecrstary Burrey of the interim
t has rendered adecision hold-
ing that in claimrnndertheactof June 2:,
Mforinerenrrd peneiouonthogrouud
of new disabilities the attorney's fee shall
autexceedl. Thefeahaa beentlil his
aid that the derision will affect over II),
«II claims.

Theregulationn governing the opening
oftheCherokeestriph-venotyetheen
Mbtitcanhe stated that riot»
ityr-nltingfrolnphysicalreisureofrandr
willhedoneawsywith.

l’ourth a-htant postmaster General
lanwell'aliatshowrm fonrtheln-poat
martera appointed. of whom 50 were to
vacancieroeuredbyremoval

The ponitlonofardatnnt meteorological
observer outddeofWashington has been
placedontheclr-illedacrvice.

Carliele wirhea the fact an-
nounced that no one who has been dis
charudinthetrenaurydcpartmentwillbr
restored.

Thenewi‘ ‘ ” postage ‘ ,
placedonrale.

Akanaargirl applies for a ponitionne
damp nellerntthoWorld'r fair portofhce.
8hrrayaahelrstyears oldand weigh-Bl
pounds. A photograph accompanieathe
applicationnnd representsagirl of main-

ua.

port to the locked out cutters. A. J. Poll
of Boston sddreared the meeting, and er-
plalned how the lookout am about.
Jorsph Brronders of the Cloakrnnkers
union; Charlea Kaskel of Baltimore and
others adde the meeting in Hebrew.

General Master Workman Terrence V.
Powderly of the Knights of Labor left the
city and returned home. Hr. Pow
did not meeemsident Gornpersoftbe
American Federation of Labor, neither did
he have a conference with President Horn-
thal oi uteCIothing Msnufactnrers’nrro-
elation concerning the praaant lockontof
clothing cutters in this city, as it was en-
peoted that he would before his departure.

ON THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

Trouble Over the Treaty and the King of
Intruders.

'i‘aummuan. I. 'i'., March tl.-'l'he
looked forbrenk in the council over the
strip treaty has come. The council has
split wide open over the portion of its
chief'e meeasge recommendiugtheappoint-
ment of commiesioners to go to Washing-
ton to cloro the deal. The Browning party
is in power in all branches of the govern-
ment. .
The news received here thie morning
that William Watts, known as the King
of the lntruden. has been appointed pust-
marter at Muldrew. caured consternation
among the friendeof the strip opening.
The Cherokees bitterly hate Waite, and
Congrcaman Peel wired to Washington
that if Watts was made posunaatu no
confirmation of the treaty need he looked
for. In response eecretaryof theinterlor
wired that. Wette’ appointment for the
place had been revoked.

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Army Gnu Inventors Awake.

Srmtvormn, Ma... March 81. ~'l'he
American army gnu inventor is at last
very much awake. The national board of
magazine gun examiners reaeaembled at
the armory. Weapons have been pouring
in every hour and about 40 are expected.
Captain Blunt, recorder of the board. spent
the evening at the Union railroad stalion
in receiving gnnr, which came in on every
train, reverel missing the expiration of the
mouth'r limit by scarcely an hour.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

'l'o Guard Against Cholera.

New You, March 3L—Mayor Glimy
anya that immediate atepe will be taken by
the authorities to protect the city again:
cholera this year. In addition tothe work
of purifying the Croton watershed the de-
partment of street cleaning will be held to
a rtrict accountability. The health depart-
ment will he required to abate all nuisances
and remove everything coutributoryto a
condition detrimental to public health.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Crooked-roan In Arkansas.

Ll'l'fl! Rock. March 31.—Governor li‘ieh-
bach in a apccial message stated that over
.14!th of rtolcn evidences of debt which
are missing from the treasuryar-e lying
around waiting to he sneaked in and re-
deemed. lie urges the legirlature to pan
an act making it a felony for any atate
we“ r in ’ such or” ONION.

 

 

Roasted Garner Alive.

PIKI Blrvva. Ark.. larch si—Cmcern-
ing the murder of Phil Garner at Sherrell.
it has just been learned that his alayera,
before killing him. poured alcohol all over
his person and then set him on fire. 8am
Ridley, Reuben anor. Ike Newhouee out!
two women. Emma Shaw and Sadie Shields,
are in jail charged with the murder.

in Parson to the Fair.

Culcaoo. March m.—A new order to the
general freight and passenger agents reads
that roads should on April l promptly shut
down on the granting of new prance No
new free transportation of any sort will be
granted during the remainder of the cur-
rent year.

Wile
It isatated on good authority that an in-
vestigation of the expenditures of the Bob
ring are nrflmthglcommidou is quietly
in progreu. It is rged that some of the
nllowancm made to members are extrava
gent and should be discontinued.

 

‘l’he cholera Appearn.

ern, April l.—A Vienna physician
sent to Southeastern Hungary to report on
theprogrera of the cholera.rnya thatthr
opihmic is spreading rapidly in that re
glint. The villaga of Zalucle and Km!
ryngs in Galicia have been isolated. See.
arnl cearaohholernhave been reported in
thernburbs of Bi. Peterrhurg.

Highway-era's Vloil- Found.

Lilia. 0.. March ill—Daniel Sumner,
a wealthy stock breeder. aged 50. war mun-
dered by hirhwaymen Monday night.
Sweerengcr’r body her just been found in
a thicket near the voadeide. Sweerrngrr'a
watch and new were taken by the high
wayrnrn.

 

 
 

Con-eatiout'r last Day.

ill-noun. April :. — Part day war
generally observed as a holiday all overthe

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

An Banner Robbery Defeated.

Dlsieoli. Ten. March 3!.»1‘woof agaog
of would be rnpme robbers have been
jailed. charged with being in a plot to rob
the American Krpreea company's oillro on
the night oi the 10th of February, when
there was a shipment of 01mm in the of-
Ice.

 

lorria
held In all the Episcopal and Roman Oath
ollc churches. TheatorenJhope and fro
torler were cloned. There were perform
snore at the theaters and rotor outdoor
eporte.

 
 

 

larder Followed the lull.
Drawn. April l.—-Ifra tilnbrth Irwin
was shot and fatally wounded William
Xanhitt in her room. Your were
fired. all of which took effect. The woman
will die. Nerbltt war placed under and.
fineness of the shooting seems where
been the defeat of Nerhltt in a law suit.

lat larwale Plgeone.
Pronounce. March ll.—-lfrr. if. 8. Starr
of Philadelphia, the general race agent of
American pigeon fenders, rays that the
aeva pigeons captured having leg bande
marked ”N” were from Philadelphia lofts
and not from the mining rtnenrer Hercule.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

CeweTeIIePavnly-d.
DhmAprIlL—A liar oowdla
rate has brokn outlu rials county
whleblrglrlngthafarrnerrmneheeaewn.
'l‘bedlrrare makes in appearance in the hrekernen of the Chicano. Milwaukee-ad
cow's tell and eauarsaaort of parslylll Bt.l’nnlroadaodtheofleialr of them
which linotpvuraptly handledreaultrdio panyenmato an end. The grievances of
adrenal: to the animal. thermployeee were amicably mutated.

buried linden “lane allaew. ll. Corner Ia Cell-e.
Mom. Colmd l-TII ”unwind New Your. larch Ii.-—lnorrnoue quan-
e. Mimi-M Io tltieeofooleeateraldtohnveheen bought
mmmmmm. While. a." no head byKattruhackatthe four
“0"“. III “will”! narrate-flew York. Ilene, Hembnrgnad

renew Md‘hhflilllllAtwerpTheernlerofoperntlona
m mumhbmb Jamar-m IP-

Ilve fighter and Iolllsr Dead.
Bar Maison, Merck 8I.~Davld lien-

Aaethev Strike Avevtel.

cutout). larch tl.-—A rerlea of rreret
conferences between the conductorr and

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

W men! or mm mm.

derly twoex-oflchlrarestlaat lufullblastand

 

THE “3!!!! serum

impeachment of State Oilicialr
Soon to Be Begun.

startadheulthlseir
wounded.

he Attorney General, Commissioner of
Public Inn-ls and Others to In Investi-
gated—Impeachment leaelatlonal’aaaad
by the Bears.

mount. Nah. Hatch 81.——lmpeaohment
proceedings against three state oillcirlrand

 
 
 
 
 

 

Governor

 
 
 

three milra northeast

the moat aeneatloual trial ever known in my. tiny,

Nebrarkn hirtory.ainoa the impeachment
of Governoantler, will noon belnprog-
runs. The long delayed blow fell shortly
before noon, when the advisory commis-
sion on impeachment reported to the
house that all thecvldence had been read
and it was the unanimous opinion of the
three eminent lawyers that impeachment
proceedings would lie ngninrt every menr
berofthertateboardof public lands and
buildings. and that in justice to the state
such proceedings should at once he lusti-
tutcd. The report was adopted by the
houre.-udtherenntest onceonheinguo-
tified entered the joint convention at 6
o’clock to prepare articles of impeachment

The-tally point on which the lawyers dif-
feredlnmakiugtheirreport totheleginla—
tore wee with reference to the condition of
slain at the IJncoin lunar-e asylum.
Judge Pond held that there was nothing
toahow that inthatcsae the board had re
celved any notice of the orookedness that
was going on and could not be prenumed
to be guilty in the absence of such evi-
dence. The other members of the commis-
sion held. however, that the board could
not have been ignorant. and if not in collu-
sion. had been grossly negligent and dere-
lict in their duty and were thereforeml-
pubic.

Impeachment Recommended.

Judge Donne. Democrat. and W. L
Greene, Populist, in their report raid: "We
have heard read all the testimony taken by
said committee which baa been admitted
to ur and have carefully coneiderad the
name, and in our opinion there in sufficient
teatimouy taken and reported bysald com-
mittee to warrant the institution of im-
penchment proceedings against J. C. Allen,
secretary of state: A. It. Humphrey. cont-
ruinrioner of public lands and buildings;
G. H. Rantings, attorney general, and J.
T. Bill, ex~trcarnrer of the state.

“The testimony shows a eyvtematlo and
continuous plundering of the ruin by one
of the contractors for furnishing supplies
to the hospital for the insane, and in the
accouutr rendered to the board of public
lands and building: for material furnished
and labor applied in the construction of an
addition to the penitentiary known as the
‘New Cell Houre,’ and we recommend
that suits be commenced at once against
such of the 'rauduleot contractors an are
financially responsible, to recover back the
amount which they have no fraudently ob-
tained from the state. Also, that suits be
commenced against such of the parties as
the testimony ehowr were implicated in
the frauds as aidcre and abetiore thereof,
while in the service of the state and the ac-
coritier upon their bonda in carer where
bonds were glven._"

The clerk of the house transmitted a
written notice to the senate notifying that
body that impeachment pmcecdingr were
pending in the home, and also notifying
the senate to appear in the house within
three days. as required by the constitution.
to meet with the house of representatives
in joint convention to take joint action in
the matter.

When the notice of the house was served
on the senate that hotly rent beck notice
that it. would meet the lower house in joint
convention att o'clock.

Following the report of the law commie
lion the following renolution was presented
and recommended for panage:

Resolved. That mlclea of Impeach-mt he
preparedand presented to the rupeerne oourtof
thin riate for malfeaaance in odice realest the
following persona. to wit «John C. Allen. recre-
ueiary of state: ileum ll. nesting attorney
general; A. ll. Humphrey.commireionerofpnl>
lie lands and buildings. and J. 1'. mil. ea-datc
treasure-r.

A moiution was also adopted instruct
lug the cmnmlttee to continue the taking
of evidence sgainrt other oflcialr and ex-
oillcielr, whore names do not appear lnzthe
recommendationa of impeachment. A mee-
nage was sent to the senate Informing that
body that impeachment pmceedinga were
pending in the home and requeatiog the
membrra to name a time for a Joint reaeion
lo rounder the matter. Nothing was done
further than to agree upon 4 o'clock today
for another meeting. Public opinion is
nearly unanimous in the belief that the
senate will runner in the house rerolution,
the”:a impeach-nit proceedings be ineth
tl .

lire Track and nonnative Collide.
Newark. l8. J.. larch ti.~—7irs truck
No. iwnrstrnck by aloeouuitive makings
dying ewlteh over the Lawrence rtreet
of the Central railroad at llzfl
.m. .l. Drake. JaiaeaJohnrtouand
:hiwnrd Grumman were badly hurt. Johnv
rou’riniurlrr are poaeihly fatal.

arena-nature".
Donavon. lien. Harol- “Huh Juana n.
Jnrmdlad aftrrabrlef illnrra Shawna
mutuarndeboaiulleu goofing:
v. recorded to a
wake. lathemldstoftheevveraeeyJuans
rmwmwmwnm.
midi-fright.

Verena-a Protest Against a (liner.

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Iribution. The

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

state ".58.” on its
This latter rum.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

held up and
log a black mark and

manner. about

oi M Pike street. this

wound. Ila then cut

leader of the re!

authorities.

larsiaeand contains

Cure-Loo. March 81.
ton of thin city has
damages by a jury at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ainteroiflraGaorge

fierce bout.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

reunite granted to

 

m,»

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Grand Army elrdae.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

drntlJareladurlag
unrlluthellnlen.

 

 
 
 
 

however. goes to the
bondmenofthestate trensurvr,whoinade
goodthalorstothestatewhrnltoceurred.

This Corpse Went Antony.

Pomona. N. I, Maren tL—The corpse
ofan unknown stranger was sent on line
from Minnespolirrethet of George Rob-
emwhohubmhm hare,and who has
since come here himself alive. A telegram
from Minneapolis toWilllam or John Bob
erts and dgned "The Connolly, undertak-

W
trneeoihimeanbehad.

Cat Two ‘l'hreate.
Covrrorori. Ky.. March 8L~rrank long

moatelenetrlalreverknowa larootharu

 

Ialety Multan-Dead. -
Danna. larch tl.-«Williau

render ymradied hare lie was one
tkseeeualttaeof-iatyappriatedbil’ntl—

ANOTHER BATTLE SURE.

.irretawn Ave Barbering at Antlerstelsf-
tle 'I'Inlr lead With lure Bloodshed.
Paula. Tex" lurch al.—’l'here her been
nomors dghtlng at or, nearAutl-n. A
hattleis"erpaeted, bownrr for both ill.
have laid in truth stocks
iaunitlon. A number of

 

ot'armrredha:
total-erred?
uaication

eolnm
bydadgn.

‘l'
intern .probably
Bowman.“ Choctawr are

theirlorcerrndabattlereemrtobaonly
question ofaiew hours. At 8 o'clock
militiamen gathered at Goodlaudaltilwue
getting everything in readinerstoattack
locket Jones in en route and
willreach Prrir.’l'ex..at l0 ammon-
row. Iaekeirinastronglyfortlfiadcamp

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of here.heyondthe

Dela-am Bottling lip.
lunvrus, March tl.——'l'he uaigneer of
Delamater n Go. began pa creditors of
that Ilnn. They number
liars. and there is “0.1".“ in all for die

I.” evad-
creditorn will get

but 85.10 cents on the dollar. Thej -
mentoreditorrof G. W. Delamater getl

milleonthe dollar. The unsecured credi-
tor-rota. B. Delnmatergetli 7-10 rulllron
the dollar. and thereof T.A.Delsmatrr
9&l0millsonthedoliar. Crawford county
muMJnoultrclaimofliul‘Ilnndthe

 
 

 
 
 

deposit of erotica

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

der, calmly told in court how he became a
deaperadonnd oitbevariourpeoplehe haa
“ ‘ lie was--

‘ ’wear-
armed with two re»

volvera. Peudry in but ill years of age. lie
was held in bonds of “M for trial.

A Politician Ire-rig.

New Your, liarehti.—-Patrick K. Kelly,
quite well known in loml politiiml circlen.
irmiralng under circumrtancrr that lead
his relatives to believe that he helmet
withfoulplay. lie was arauln a ralooa
in this eity.wheleheacted in a strange

fislncethen

city, visited his wife,

with whom he has not been living for at:
months. caught her from behind and drew
aknlfencro- berthroatproducingafatnl

hirorelf in the name

manner and cannot recover.

lie Water and Ilene- Wood la Juli.
Rarxn Cm, s. 1)., March BL—Xo Water,

SiouxatPlna

Ridge.andllollowWood.ooeof hin chiefs.
were arrested on s chargvlof
growing out of hirehelterlng ’l'woStlc

menandrefuringtodeliverthem nptothe

writ-c1.

One love Chance For litany.

Saw You limb ll.—Oovernor Flower
in the care of Iiohael T. Shay. 'Ahpriini'):
Sing Sing awaiting assent on
forthemurderoi ButehrrBobLyuaahal
appointed a enmmidon in lunacy to ear
amine into the culdemued man's sanity.

Lari-er on Bread and Water.
Jrcnrow. Mich, larch 8L—Latlmer ir
living on bread and water now. The roll.
tarycrllhehin la amaller thnntherngu-

nothlug but a straw

mattreason thefioor. Nooua hotthechap-
lalnlsallowedtotalk to him.

Veil fall for a tall.

--lreue Wonell llol-
been awarded “,M
Dubuque. Ia. for in-

Jurlca suetaiued by a fall while playing in
Duncan Jr Coatee' opera houre. She is a

Knight.

Planning Another Wheat Deal.
Clilcaoo. March Sir—After the cyclone in
thewheatpiteveryonercemeddlrpoardto
take it easy. Duline-wae theonly feature
of the day. Ar for the deal, it honly rest
lag. and both alder are getting ready for
another

Want- ta:muh Ia “leage’a l'arhe.
Chicano, larch ti.
writer to Mayor Wanhhornr asking. "Are

—-A Burton minister
Christian inlnlrterv.

ihsrnlororthedor.» Bentley-In
ikeparkrorotberpo

plncuInChI-

Iirelag canhler lea-4.
varnw. Ifetelr li.—-tfcl.enn Krrtlaud.
cashier of the III‘P‘I‘III

unnaadlavestn

Saturday night, was found at Niagara
l'nlir.

 

In. annual firm In the lanth-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

thewarte kespliie

Plill‘llli. trim-innit in
asthma

L. H. Decker,

"Immelalmnlk.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

THEBIGGE_8_T_P_LIIII Gilli

Bayard Not Surprised to Be
MadeanEmbaenador.

rommrolmurnvoorrm

Ir. l’riuger Says There Will Inrely In an
larva Ian-inn laat Autumn—Ir. “and
let's low Insulation—learn Washing
ton Gossip About Earlene! Alhlrs.

Wennnoror. liarch 8i.-—The preddn
uni an important belch of nominations it
the finale, of which the chief was to hi
the port of embarrador extraordinary ant'
plenipoteutiary of the United Staten it
Great Britain. The appointee to thin plaoi
is Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware, Mr
Clevelfind'r secretaryoi state eight ycnri
ego. r. Bayard will thus have tbehonor

 

mourn r. Bataan.
of being the first American embarrador u
the court of St. James. He succeeds Iloltcrl
‘l'. Uncoln, the preaent minister, whost

war ampted by Secretary
Gresham

A dispatch from Wilmington reads: "Mr
T‘ I". Bayard, who returned from
Boston last night, says that hie appoint
merit as embaanndor to Great Britain war
not unexpected and that he will probably
accept the honor."

Other nominations were as follows: Tr
leeuvoyrentrnordinary and ministers plclr
ipotentlary—James D. Porter of Tennessee
to Chill; James A. McKenzie of Kentucky
to Peru; Lewis Baker of Minnesota It
NinraguaJIostaRicaand Salvador; Pierce
If. it Young of Georgia toGuatemnla and
Honduras; I‘dwin Dunn of Ohio (now
secretary of legatlon at Japan) to Japan.

To be consuls—L M. Shaflor of Went
nature to Stratford, Ont: H. w. wn.
llama of Bil-onri to Vera Crua; I. I’.
Pendleton of Maine to Pinon; Thou. M.
Stephan of Illinois to Ann-berg; Wm. '1’.
Town of Virginia to Rio De Janeiro; C. l‘.
Iieekar of Ohio to Bradford. Newton B.
Eurtiaof Louirinna to be second secretary
of the legntion of the coiled States at
Paris: John M. Reynolds of Peoria, easier.
ant secretary of the interior. vice Burney,
rerlgnrd. Henry J. Hathaway collector of
contours fix Arooetook, Me; Walter Good-
ard colleuor of customs for Fairlie-Id,
Conn. Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., of Ohio,
solicitor general; J. l. Hall of Georgia to
be resistant attorney general.

There are at least three editors and also
three officeholders under the former Cleve
land administration in this liri. Er.
Secretary Bayard's career as a senator and
as of state is too well known to
need description. The senate did him the
honor it usually conferred on former mem-
bers of tin body nominated to oillce. bycon-
ilrming his nomination today in legirlative
version without the formality of referring
it lo a committee.

Governor Porter of Tenneeere. who no
ceeda Patrick Egan at the Chilian capital.
was assistant secretary of state under
Cleveland during the first panoi his ad-
ministration. Ile was at one timegovernor
of his state, and is regarded aaaakillinl
diplomat and an accomplished gentleman.

James A. McKeuaie. who goes to Peru.
has the reputation of being one of the wit—
tlest speakers and best story tellers in the
slate of Kentucky. li'. ir an ex-memhrrof
congrerr. twice in national conventions,
made speech. areonding Mr. Cleveland’s
nomination to the presidency and is popu-
lar and able.

he'll Baker, who gets the mission to
Nicaragua. Costa Rica and San Salvador,
Isedimr of the St. Paul Globe and a leader
in Democratic politire in the Gopher aisle.
ilie formerly pobliahrd a paper in Wheel-
“E

Pierce Ii. 3. Young, who goes to Quote
male and Honduras an minister. was a
brilliant Confederate cavalry commander
during the war and alao served in con-

green.

Edwin Dunn, the new Japaneae minio-
ler.lratprenemeetmtaryoi Iegntlouthrre.
having been appointed by Precidrntclave
land. and he proved ro efficient thethewu
.retrlnad by President Harrison. Imdoo.
0.. inhlahomernd heir younginyearn.

Au Intro Iranian la the Vail.

The Democratic y in congress and
the ndminirtrstlon ve rattled upon an
“insular. and oougrernwill be called
together in special ear-ion in theearlyaa.
inure, when a iarilf reform bill will be
parsed through both honors and signed by
the not before Jan. Lint.“ it be
panel

To Ir.

”:9...

an A Pure reporter
Springer-aid: '"fhsrewillbaanentrarse
lioneomeiimelethefall. Theuaetdete
haenotbrurdeter-lnedou."
Caflmlappeniagslnirtef.

 

cloak-WWW“ of
”Waldemar-Mm
Whitman-daily
thencniaationefDa-lnne
arthllianuinirtertoibevnitrd

IWJIekenr tithe
Wamwm the

 

 

we W ”mum '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

I ~ 'l.
:Mmlimamly onlheai-raethvrr
thermal-d lsaplearaat laxative. Thiadrink
h nulls

.m“ anthem When-resin

nature
not send
a lane’- with?" “a?

y m
ORANR r. woonw

or a Ill-
thebeweie

1:3“. I. 1:

Curr Without Stealth Dragging,

amt FEIALE DISORDERS.
‘ COMPUINT‘.
! unwritten. lmuuunn
‘t Momentum,

Inflammation, Congestion, etc.
once a Ion to: “ya Tm
Bf HMS“, Hills,“
1m»: w, c. Sinai-3 to. N. nary.
TIIAI. ”I I. crave.
Get (1de

HONEY REFUNDED
ifihey FailroReBovcovCuee.

Guaranteed to
enouPIEJE "an“ {“4 Cure
gem-e. m,§m
n!
I. i.. llev Hater t Ilaniuti i. ii.

nun-Inuit ll, IO”.

TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALX AS
FOLLOWS:

roux-wines. A.l.—53) ex. 53 ans“
c”l5iocalcx..tiibl.ex’fflll.cx. 7560:.hfl
ex.il:n)lor-alerpreas.9i3 ex. 93 sawing
liltil’itinficld ex. “3': local RM.

1 ' a) e . 254 an:

 

 

Suuda 9—0 iii no. P.M.—O It all?!” no.9aiac.
You .‘aw Bevan. A. l—l 01 ex. l 10 ex. 510
no.7:itiac..84llnc..9llex..wmesJOttnc. P.
l-lzlbeawlloequ“ scfizflleansuLex.
aiiiacJZitLexJCIiacJo iiridgrportfifllacdz.‘
nc..il5ex. 13am“) bridgeporl Bil no.9“
an. “15 Adam: er. and ac.. 125 a.m.. ox.
Sundayy‘lm ac. 912 ac..s.ru.: “firearm.
133 a. in. Wash. ea. l B a. m. Illusion en.

Fort Hail-norm. A. IL»! in no. it“
mercuric-c. P.M.—lzm u..ili'iu.. I
no. l'lhex..5tlnc.,l$§a.m.ex.
oa8rarnovrlnn. A. lip—Clone“ ”5a.,
rifles. mono. IKE—liberaluncwt'uem.

ac.
FouBon-rorv. A. 1—“! (via Shore Line).

P. lit—12!) en. ms i. no
ford). l were ex. via

LEAVE NEW YORK

l’on Rom Houwau. A. 1.601 cc. to:
wnifllaccliliuqvm ex..llB ac.. ill!) ,
llillufilfiifilrpohfl. P.H.—-l:fliac..l(0ex..
:iiex.-mac.lflex.3fliex.33ox.ifltox.It!
ex.ials.N.ex. Emulmae.ltIen..iulnc.
Dill ac. ill) ex. and ae.. I’ll) mid-
dlemen. SundafiAJi—Ofll ac..71liac. RM.
OOlLea..lleJm nichi

Eel theiliesi!
“ Perfect ”
Flour.

Dibble & Comstock have now
in store near load of high grade
flour. It lea better flour than
Jones’ or any other spring and
winter wheat mixture. Costs
more to make it, and will turn
out more broad to the barrel
because it is a stronger floor;
that is, it will take more water.
It requires more kneading.
Guaranteed the best. and to
suit or no sale.

$5.25 buys a barrel.
.68 buys u 241} lb. bag.
.50 buys 17 lbs.
.25 buys 8 lbs.
Buy,
’l'ry,
Pnco low,
Quality high.

libble Emotive

K L“ 6062“" _ "T6WN wl

 
 
 

 

 

‘ Bellmnnitiodommmnnuniimy 

 

We have the largest assortment I x Ladietf, Genie’ nudBoia' ‘

Boots, Shoes "and flxioriis

ever offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and sec for: .
yourselves.

Glover & Olsen’s:

 
 
 
 
 
 

hermnwnoliue

linking it the beat 03.00 Seminar shoe in them
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

--—-—-eee———-—

8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
42 Wall sr.. Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

WAG6NS.

Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages.
Curries, Spindles. etc.

Prices to Suit All.

Henry Tilly. “enm- mum.

 

 
 
 
 

—*A’El:§iz—TE?=O=FE= , ,
BRUSHEII smut.

General contractor at Siva
Business a Sprouliy’ .
F. M. Pierce,

Newandrecoudhaud

 

 

CALI. AND an Inn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

NEW SPflllijlliilEiiiSi

We are showing our entire new line of Spring Germanic,
including Jackets, Capes and Wrape in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is for superior to anything we have
ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
latest novelties.

All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter.
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
books.
Brown. Binnitz Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glacc in Red, Tun, Ora}, Ycl- »
low and Pink, black stitching, large buttons. Eight bu n Ion.- » ~~
quetairo in black and all the new shades. Ajgunrnnteo 'von
with every pair of gloves we sell.

T ristram & Hyatt.

Milli Al HUME AND SAVE mum

 

Wagons of All Kinds and at Al fibril

“Trierenronlhavearuperiorlotoi WagonefornllM-
mo. I'IIEIOIS. rims. m.

Whio f (fin-ll nndPrloacannotheheatlntheoountryfinad
lwillhmaok'o togepnmhaser'
Don’tgooutof town untilyou have

Repalrwork called foranddelivtred free cincharga

 

 

Opening of

 

KID GLOVES.

Mime
Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tune, Slated and

_... <>——~ .—

IIIE LEAIIING IIIIY BIIIIIIS STIIIIE,

NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

 
 
 

 
 

sndvan tohuyefmn.

edetinyatnek.

SEMI] IIIIII WINES IIE ILL MS.

 
 

LUTHER WRIGHT,

' tan
m... A, r

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