, l‘ ‘
Gherryl’ectorsl hesitate
«minmummm
Will!“ IIJOYED If“ H00"
7‘. 0! IOIWALK “Ml
‘ ”were and Insults: least
“Dy—lees nappy noise cent-ll
mrea and manoeuvre“
ell. 'hll Went out of I’m.
and lire. o r. Tolles and daughter
; ', of Accents, spent the day in
m Norwalh. attendingJ e 'hsppy
‘ reunion at the residence of lit.
but!“ 0. l". Tolles, on Heviiendstreet.
. fit‘llebinscn and son Eddie,‘othw
Bay—i; lite .Ostrsuder. oi Poughkespsie,
mi E. 1. Smith and family, of South
Ionian, dined with Mr. and Min.
:Obsrlss E. Seymour, of West street. '
‘ If“ Katharine Hoyt, came home
fromNutiey. N. .i., to attend a family
”union at the home of her parents. Mr.
and In. Gould Hoyt. on Prospect ave-
nus. ,
If" lay Rigby and Grace Jennings,
who are attending the State Normal
Schoolmelnete their homes in South
Il'orwalk to spend Thanksgiving.
Ii. eiid Mrs. 6. Fred Flinn and son
mm! Bridgeport,‘ attended ’a family
reunion at the home of Mrs. Flinn's
parents on Fairfleld avenue.
Ill. and lire. N. E. Peck. Mr. and
Mrs. E. 8. Peok,Mr. and Mrs. B. 8.
Richmond, Jr. , spent Thanksgiving with
Joseph Beatles. in Stamford.
Herbert Biackmsn, engineer at the
Norwsik and South Norwslk Electric
Light company’s plant, spent yesterday
with his parents in Shelton.
William H. B. Diebrow, of the Renate»
' lea-Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.,
battle home on West avenue for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
lies Kittie Olive Hutchingson,of Vss»
' ear College, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hutch-
ingson, High street.
Everitt Tolles. of East avenue, is
home from Wesleyan Academy at Wil-
hnbem, Mass, to spend the Thanks-
giving recess.
Algey Seariee and a lady friend. of
Mford, spent the day with Mr. and
duet.
Kr. and hire. P. N. Smith, of Bayview
_ avenue, ate their Thanksgiving dinner
' withthe former’s psrents in Ridgeiield.
Kr. and Ira. Jacob hf. Layton, daugh-
ter Alla and son Frank, of Fairiield
1 eveuue, gave thanks in Orange, N. J.
It. Bettie Lester. of New Brighton,
Mn Island, is the guest of herbrother,
W. W. Inter, Bayview avenue.
Dr. A. B. Coleburn, of Middletown.
”treated” the guest of his brother,
5 n. '1'. Cobburn, of Norwaik.
’ . James Maples, of Yale College, ieet
hi home on Maple street, for a brief
neon of recreation.
’ MA. Walters, of Taylor avenue,
am at the Gilbert House, in Ridge-
. My.
, It. Ind Hrs. John H. Ferris and
laughter Eva spent the day in New
York city.
W. B. Lewis and family, of Gleubroob,
mtinguute of tinned Mrs. Sylvester
V ,s and Its. Charles Brotherton. of
labor avenue, spent the day in Water-
'Hb Sally Ayres. of New York. was
gasstof Kin Bette. of The Green.
“finite A. B. Bennett and family
turkey in Wilton.
”mantel Beuienbeck gave thanks
ill W!!-
“W. Fagin is visiting friends In
‘ levee
“unruly spent the day in New
Toss.
A IAIILIAB NAIR.
retre- aed In Three Plays lbs
I Me In fiorwalli.
g the columns of thedslly
eye ofteli comes scrosse
, one that has become in.
My he upon the m’smory‘.
Moiuuwslhssr the rsmark,"tht
baits iii a name?" Thereissyrsst
“I. in it. especially if through all the
f ' of life it remains pure and
' And so tile with thenams
7‘ have in mind. Ullie Abel-strum.
Nancie us in the years dist
fl , and as her returns
”been frequent, she has become very
to us. But we have yet to hear
“hi dhpreging remark In regard to
' What she promises she always
Ill. Edelbert Osterbanks, of West Diain y
‘ i “panama .81)le
_ ll
consumers
W
7 Plastic
strove Louise
a scssrirors sou transition. _
at. 7
iiilloivlaltllardwarsim.
42 IMII Iain ltrevt.
AN lNBURGENT VICTORY.
laurel lsldnre Me- Pfllole', DI. the
' “sideba- Wss Damaged.
Bosses Arum, Dec. l.-—'l'he insurgents
in Rio Grands do Sol have been victorious
in a battle with the government forces nasr
Bap. General Isidore of the government
forces was taken prisoner. Both sides suf-
fered heavy losses.‘ The report that Curl-
tibe had been captured bythe insurgents is
denied. '
The government ‘forts at Bio ds Jansiro
continue to cannonsde the insurgent war-
ships. The transport Madelrahss been set
on fire by the explosion of s shell from the
forts, and the Aquidsben. the most power-
ful vessel of the insurgent fleet. has been
seriously damaged.
The Aquidsben, is at Rio de Jane/Ire
awaiting the rendezvous of the Aurora,
Behieand Tlradentea. She will then pro
coed to attack. Admiral Gama will assume
command of the insurgent fleet in the bar-
bor when Admiral Mello leaves with the
Aquldsbsn.
The government is protecting every point
in the city and on the shore with piles of
sandbags, and inside the works on all the
commanding elevations are machine guns.
rupp guns and ileidpieces. Admiral
bombard the city unless the city iiree upon
his ships.
Eight thoushud men, fully equipped, are
waiting at Deeterro, ready to march against
the government forces. Political arrests
continue in Rio. Fifteen hundred persons
are now in prison. Two Brazilians have
been arrested on board the mall steamer
Tamar.
STRIKE FIZZLES our.
The hhigh Valley Road Ones lore Iii
l'uli Running Order.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1,—Geiierul Man-
ager Voorhees of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road stated. that the strike is entirely. over.
so far as the company is concerned. lie
says all trains, both passenger and freight,
are running full and making good time.
He spoke of the Wyoming Valley division
as being now in good running order.
Chairman E. )5. Clark stated that so far
he had not received any intelligence as to
bow President Wilbur’s ultimatum had
been received by the strikers. lie would
not say whut the next :34 hours might. de
velop, but added that the men were willing
totalio advantage of every honorable op
portuiiity that may offer in their present
trouble. _
At Jersey City the ofllcluls of the Lehlgh
Valley read any tliiit everything is running
smoothly at tbiit eiid of the road. Five
freight trains were sent out from the yards
at J ereey City. They all carried detectives.
The usual police guard was kept in the
lids.
At Wiikoabarro the crowd that assem-
bled at the Lehigh Valley depot and freight
yards was very disorderly. The gathering
was mostly composed of minors and labor-
ers, and not ii few were intoxicated. The
strikers were noticed in the throng. The
special police force in the freight yards
and depot there was increased to ill) men.
Zeuardelii bley Give It Ups
ROSIE. Dec. L—Tlie refusals on all sides
of statesmen who have bet-ii invited by
Signor Zanimlelii to accept portfolios in
the cabinet have made his position so diffi-
cult that it is expected he will give up the
task of trying to form n ministry. The
chiefs of the Radical Left declare that they
will attack Signor Zuuiirdclli us on accom-
plice of Signor Giolitti.
May light In Mexico.
ST. Loi‘ls, Dec. i.-—li.. Li. l’iite started
for the City of Mexico some Weeks ago in
View of securing the Corbett-Mitchell
fight. He stuiod before he left that he
would sound the lliuz government us to lu-
terfersuco and Would lllk‘il make is prone
sltlou. Thiit the Mexicali government will
not object is evidenced by adlspatch re-
ceived from him.
ltrilien Are Ugly.
Pirrsucno. Dec. i.~—'l'lio situation at the
mines of the Pittsburg and Clilcugo tine
(Joni company at Suowden fillil Uiiston-
ville, on the Wheeling division of thalid-
timore and Ohio railroad, is critical. and
serious trouble is apprehended. At these
minus 600 men are employed, but there are
i,bo0 more minors idle within the radius of
a few miles.
Au Ovetiee I'or Pcwderiy.
Scull’tcii, PM... Daub—'1‘. V. Powder-
ly, lets general master Workman of the
Knights of Labor. virus given it hearty re—
ception on his urrlval here. lie wns met
at the depot by many of the most proud-
neut residents of the city, iii-ruled by a
bend of music. and escorted to the We»
mliistsr hotel, where a banquet was served.
llsot a [fare of the Indian War.
listen. Mom, Doc. l.-—Aiimi ’l‘ilton, a
soldier and now is restiiursnt cook. who
wore a medal of honor voted lilui by coii-
gross for bravery Io action in Custer's io-
mous light. l’ym struck 'l‘iltou and was
then shot. 'l‘iltou moped.
Judge Wheeler Deed.
itsn lists, N. 4.. Dec. l.~Juilge John
1... Wheeler died at his residence on River-
side avenue. lie was department com-
mander of the Brand Army of the iivpub-
lie of .‘isw Jersey and Will griiud master of
the grand lodge of Udd Fellows of the
stats.
Ibsubsgiviog Ahmad.
of Emissssoilor ltuuyon Mi follows. "Uver
aw Americans, assembled at it banquet in
the Kslseruoi, semi you patriotic greet
lug." WNWM‘W‘
Carnot Thought of Realm-trig.
log the yreslnii‘iicl.
AIM Defined.
persons were hurt.
Etienne thlm ee uni».
Tim Yet i. o liepuhllutte.
Havens“ let-cm to Washington.
dsy “summons by Its.
,4_ .m,... joua.ousaaursn
' Sectional covering
atria states positively that he will not
cowboy, shut and killed .liui Pym. en es:
Blunts, Dec. l.--A mbleirrum was sent
to President Cleveland over the signature
Pattie. Des. l.-—Prssidvut Unmet. it is
add, was at one time so disturbs-l over the
posriiillity of a pkuti’itcit‘il crime that lie
was omhlsrmg the advisability of mime
Names, Ills. Dee. L~Tiae east Mild
hirer trsin on the indium and illluois
them road was derailed about a quar-
ter of a mile east of this city. and several
Paste. iii-c. laid, Etienne has ciisllsny»
ed ill. Mliiuuittllo tight odaei because of
ettsth- .iim‘m upon him by the looms
himmroroit. the, Des. hmt’i‘es Past.
dent on vows started for Washisgtso ts-
m
ll
Ollilll‘lmalid use
punishes
wed-fr many-'- it‘ll?" mun.
Genuine Article.
'Tlllllli.‘ llIIIIISIlII & 80..
I19 lest." 33.. Brooklyn.
GUHAV run m3.
gym... momma.qu .
rims.
”WWW. ,M
PRINCETON, ,- HARVARD.
These Two Were Winners in
the Big Football Games.
nu; was nowsw at was new
The Orange and liaeb Wand Triumph-
eeil the Crimson Topped the let! I“
also of Penney] vssle In Cambridge.
New YonK. Dec. l.—Ths game at Mau-
battaii field between the Princeton and
Yale football eicvcus was as phenomenal
in the intensity and brilliance of the strug-
gle as it was surprising in its result. The
Yale team was defeated bye score of ii 000.
Many moons will shed their luster‘beiore
the Yale men will recover their composure
after this stupefying shock. their complete
lack oi preparation for which made this
belt from their heretofore almost uncloud-
ed skies scorn like some wrethfui visitation
for which they are lit a loss to account.
From the Very stnrt of the game it was
apparent that the Yeh- tenm, whose glories
have rosoiinded so long throughout the
length and breadth of the continent, was
clearly outclassed, as it was certainly out
played. by the modest young giants who
went into the battle with a look in their
eyes that Midi“. victory. That. was the
chief point of dlifsmies between the two
tennis when the game was called, The
Yalesians looked the superb cock soreness
that they felt. Triumph'was theirs under
tiny uud iill circumstances. They were in-
domltable'. They could not be vanquished.
Hml they not is few short weeks elitista
toyed with the University of Pennsylvania
team as s mastid toys with a fox terrier!
iiinl they not only a week ago. in the pres-
ence of the genius and beauty of New Eng
land, algiuilly dlsplnyed'thelr superiority!
Forty ‘I'Iiousanl new the OIM
The day was u perfect one. The tallyhos
beganwto arrive long before noon. All oi
them‘ ware mirnciiloiisly tilled wit ii miracu-
lous crowds. 'l'op, brick and middle. they
were jammed, and from the tips of the
nose» of the first twu of the six horse's“!
the end of the towering vehicle there w”
little else to be seen but ornugc and block
or blue. There who not room iii the wide
air for the men on the tops of these coaches
to flaunt their flags. They had to point
them directly up to the skies and shrink in
lieu of waving flags. The tailybocoaches
all drew up in line on the north side of the
grounds in the inclosurc just outside the
gridiron.
Men the gums began, there were will“
people standing or sitting on the grounds.
On the cmgrt to the went of the field, the
famous "Deadhead hill." stood or hung
IUJNJO more.
The lineup of the tennis was as follows:
Yule. Position. l'f’lfll'i‘dflfl.
(Imnwny l{:i;lii cud. . .. .'l‘rm.vlisni
Beard . .. ..i:i.:1.i lili‘lilt‘.... ....... Len
Hickok .. ..f‘.w,lii Killlf'il.... .‘I‘iiylor
Stillman . ....... (Wider. .. .llulilef
Mcl'i'm . . ......lmfl gourd” .Wiii-oicr
.‘llif’pll’... ., lA*.’| lurkin. ..... iloily
lllltlil" ...... ln‘fi I'llll ..... . llrowfl
Alll'f" . ..Qum'iri l ilt‘li ..... King
'l'linll. .. . loll lull! “'M‘d
Arno-tin 9: High! bil .....\ioise
Iiiii..~ro nl'i l. Fiillimi i. Illultu
flow the (lame Was Played.
'l‘lir lll-‘lui‘y of tho giiiiie \v. a mile of the
tlmmnpb «uprmmicy of Princeton m’cr
Yule. Not only mm the team representing
ilie mob-go iiut hmi been beaten but three
times filll-|~l.lyt'il If) the matter of new
tricks, but if mus l‘lt‘tlly’ deiiioustratedthat
tho liliies vvero outclassed in every pnrticu»
inr. While Yiilc's center was far heavier
thou l'f'llik‘t‘lnll't‘, Its flit'fl individually
were no which for the Tlgors. and lini-
llct'o l?!» pounds were for more effective
than Stilluiiiii'swipounils. in fact l’rlnce
ton outplayed Yule in mass work. in in-
dividual work and better than all in gen-
eruisliip.
Perhaps one of the things that told more
particularly oguiiist Yale is the fact that
she became discouraged at being unable to
use with any effort her famous center
wedge. Time and sgulu Butterwortb,
whose rushes through Harvard‘s center at
Springfield last Saturday won for Yale the
game, was pushed up through Princeton's
center, but never was again made of more
than five yards and in the majority ofceses
much lens thou that.
in the end work Yale was still weaker.
Holly. Wheeler and Taylor. with Captain
Trenv-hnrd. oifectualiy blocked every at.-
tempt which Yale made to get around, end
'l'liorue nml Armstrong on Yale’s beck
were no match for Morse end Ward of
Princeton. liloke. who played fullback
for Princeton mid who was supposed to be
rather mob in the position. developed re
umriinbli- strength and was equal if not at
times superior to lliitterworth.
llehiiid the center this the remarkable
part of Princeton's playing was King‘s
work st quarter. his display of headwork
winning for him the commendation of all
lovers of the game. Especially was this
demonstrated when at critical moments
Princeton nuclei to malieagsiu to save
them the bail. in the first half Princeton
was cautious. while Yale. probably de-
pending on its former recent nod thinkin
itself impregnsiile, chose to act on the of
feunive. 'l‘ho renult woe disastrous to Yale.
Ari [setting lee-e.
“Gilli". '40 mll‘leul pf the first half had
been eyed t postiooa were reversed,
and [Princeton was playing an odsuslvs
game. while Yule was compelled hyfosss
of clrciimstmioes to be on the defensive.
For Yule. l 'sptuin Iiinbey seemed to have
slack of different plays. and but one or
two things were resorted». either striving
to put Biiiirrworth through the center or
'l‘liovus or Armstrong around the end. in
almost every one these plays were blocked.
(in the cmitrury. Captain Tnnchsi'd gave
his men a vnriety that retherfltonishsd
: .' certainly siirprlswi Yale. furtherance,
limitm the critical writes of theplay it
would Inn-o normed no if Princeton should
lmvs plillit’xl, instead of that the bell was
rtiwwusiml from Word to Horse. the latter
going tirtm nil Yule's end for a» yards.
in name-runes Yale’s men were uotto
be campers-l with those of Princeton.
King, Wheel", in and ’l‘reeebsrtbusb
log mosrtiihio nevi-dc iii this respect.
he most exciting ween- of thedsy was
when Captain iliuliey of Yais'was airrlsii
from the held, his use half torn off set!
bleed gushing all one his uniform. Three
men lllbil relight sod strugaiewith blinded
drag him wlilsali their ought to timers-
hip room. lie wouldn’t have It and didn't
intend to admit to it. When they told him
ibvy (mfg Mind to pass) him up. him
all right, tend he went with flu 13. but the
as be was
we. mg“
ently Over the muses: leuhetiea l'leld. .
tillllSTMAS, on,
Al!
Tomlinson’s Pharmacy
)lr. Brooks of Harvard. Um
Dashieli of benign. Timeoi as
hours and is minutes.
ltisinteresting to note lnthispevtico
lee that since is” Yale has won ll chaste
piousiiip W; Prion-too. I; Harvard, 1.
Since use, out of a total of 121 games
played. Yalsbaswou 117. having loetone
tofiarvard nod three to Princeton. The
genres won by Princeton were in 1885.183
and 1m respectively. p,
flew llanavd Beat the onshore.
~Kf.
wa
popular color in this city once more~lu
fect,,sny shade of red goes-end all because
Harvard brawn triumphed, drum down
from ltsicfty pedestal the pride of Penn-
lvauis. mapped it about inCsmbrldgs
and then set upon it. Her football
eleven defeated the crack team of the Uni—
versity of Pennsylvania by a score of as
to b. - '
A plesaenter fall day never shone over
New England. The mom people who lined
the amphitheater uppn Jarvis field all
screed to this, and they enjoyed“ to the
utmost. There were doubters in Cam-
bridge, but there is none today.
Harvard surprised even her most en-
thusiastic “routers." The (27‘ tried
hard to whitewash the Pennsylvania. but
they could not do It. The Quakers did not
come up here for nothing. and their touch-
downs took off theedgeof an otherwlse
bad defeat. Harvard's pirlng was in?
meme—lot) per cent better than inVSprlng-
held last Saturday. Harvari won by good.
clean work. saintly employing her oppo
nenfa. She had her second eleven use the
tricks the Quakers practiced and was
ready for them. The sting of the defeat
by Yale was upon them, and they worked
nobly to vindicate themselves. Every man
on the crimson side showed the finest kind
of spirit and it bulldog tenacity todo Penn.
sylvnnin, and do her thoroughly. Penney -
vaniii died game. though. and gave Har-
vard the toughest kind of work, ,
nrswsi- Was the More.
The hero of the day Is Charlie Brewer.
the Crimson fullback. ills playing was
phenomenal and ranks him with the few
who hold first places. Time after time he
Would catch one of Brooke's long pants,
simply dash by the Quaker ends, who
rushed down ready to gobble him in their
arms. and thou dosh shred, aided by im-
prompi ii inprf‘sri-nca. and gain on his own
nerve, pinch and brilliant pie lag. Brewer
was good on ticking too.
tackles and In general did the best work
on the Harvard side. Brewer was hurt and
finally had to My ed. He wu deliberately
kicked by Newton, the Pennsylvania right
saw it, and the crowds in the grand stands
i medlnlriy begun to bias, but Captain
captained the Crimson! and did it well
For Pennsylvania. Knlpe towered head
and fihffllltlsf‘a starve the others. His run-
ning and tackling were superb, and be
rflaile the longest runs around the ends.
Osgood was disappointing. Iiis playing on
the Cornwnll eleven ii year ago uguinst
Harvard is Well remembered hero.
The game was mode up entirely of kicks
and good straight plays. Harvard only
tried once the fancy side Wedge, which she
sent against Yule so often.
[Motors were in frequent demand Mid
kept running up continually, looking at
some injured man. l-‘lrrit Emmons was
dazed. and Charley Brewer's brother-Ar—
thur~touli his place. 'l‘hcn lie-rite was hurt.
and “'liiiriou was put iii. lrcwor himself
now fell out of the lists, Mill (lruy wns put
In, only to give way to iiiiiitormeu. None
of the men was hurt seriousiyvsirnply too
much hum-kiwi out to be relied on.
The teams lined up its fiviiown:
Howard. Position. Pennsylvania.
Stevens ............. liigizt sud ......... Simmons
Emfllillifl.. .. Lefi end... “Newton
Mausliau. Imi‘t tactile. . .Muclu y
Acton .11in guard. ..flilver
Lewis. ....... t‘t-uler ...... Thornton
Mackic . .lilght guard... .. VI u-ulrui!
Nowell. ...lllglii tackle ., .lteoso
Beale ................. Quarter ..... Williams
“'riglitlngtun ..... .irit half. “lingual
Dunlap ............. I‘luiit hnlf.. . . Knlpe
Brewer ............ Fillllitu‘k. ,. [I "he
Referee Hart of Yale. l'inpiro-Gill of Yale.
A Inst-us let-the" (tense.
Nimi’um'. it. I.. live. l.«— Over some spec-
tators saw the Browns defeat the Aqnid-
neck football eleven by a score of to toe on
the pole grounds in a furious grime. The
contest was wry close. and injuries were
Tum" of the Aquldnsohs had a
frequent.
rib broken. and several others received
alight injuries.
(lollies-It” Vhtorlm
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. l.«~'i'he associated
football mulch between the Philadelphia
and the crack t‘mniopolltsii club of New
Yuri: was played at Wayne Junction sud
resulted in it victory for the uotbsmites by
s goals to it. A __________ ....
Young Indians Play Foosball.
field. They were from the l’hiimislphia lil-
dlen school uml tho (fiirIbile ftidlau school.
Cerilsle won by usems of no to 0.
A (lanes In Pittshuvg.
Pirrusciio. Dre. i.~’l'lis foretell gsnis
between the teams from the Pennsylvania
Athletic
score of
State college siid the Pliislmt
club was won by the former by t
19 to (I.
w...”.‘.‘.:'.".:..'. a»...
people witnessed the
cities. Dartmouth won by a scorsof so to 0.
Ililsee's us- le Pets-e.
, Factory and 'loaiWork
ambitious. Mass, Dec. .l.-,—Crlinsoa ise.
i. the risk. toiuillvidunl stockholders is less
‘ froiii‘leglshiti‘ou.‘ one of which is that in
emadedne
end, efler he had been downed. Every one
’atsrs asked the people to step. bowls
Cautions. l’u . Dec. i.—~'l'wo indisn hm.
bell tennis Hoyt-d on Dickinson athletic
Wm Thor. N. Y... Dec. l.—-Nssriy 5.000
one between the
sienna of ifoloo and artmontb tiulvsr~
sterilisation.
craves. ’
. ,. 13.556“:
Ilill Alli HEATERS.
Gasoline Stoves.
GASOLINE,
arr-iii on on menu.
. A SPECIALTY.
"Washington 8t.sc.llorwsli.lii
~ as»
Only Corporations and Legacies
to Be Included.
DBPIIITE CONCLUSION BBAOHBD.
lbs‘l'ss anoint-um s-a Playing car-a.
tn Be Incurred flailleally—qllfnw ships
leeded l'er the Navy—Thanksgiving at'
the Cepltel. '
Wssumoros. Dec. l.-it hue been dail-
liltely determined that the Income tax sys-
tem to he I'l‘liUl'iQd by the uuye niul iiieniili
committee will be confined to it tax on the
net incomes of all éorpumtiuiieiiml a tax
on succession audit-gods». Messrs. Brynn,
McMilliu, Whiting and others made a
strong light for a plan broad enough to'in-
elude all incomes of individuals in cums
of 85,000 per unnuui. but they have been
forced to acquiesce in the will of the ma-
jority and abandon the grmluateil income
tax in favor of one applying only to corpo-
find W'- _.' . _,
The Democratic members hove now
reached a definite conclusion on this sub
ject, and it can therefore be coiiiideotlyan-
pounced that the income tax system will
be narrowed down to these specific liinits
unless the recommendations of the coin-
iniiiss are upset In the house soda general
plea for a graduated tax on all inonmee,
private as well as carporatlve. be adopted.
The committee, in its report toth house,
will Adopt a unique imminent for restrict-
ing the system to corporations instead of
applying it to all individuals. They will
state that the greatest money earning pew.
era of the country are corrmrntlons, while
then the‘*risk in any private business, The
corporations deiive special adc'uumges
event of commercial disaster the stock-
holders are only liable to the extent of the
full value of the stock subscribed, and that
to offset these special advantages they
should bear ii gem-runs burden of the ex.
prunes of the government. The tax on cor-
porations. therefore, will not be a grniliirit—
ed one, but will apply to all net enrniugs
of whatever aggregate.
‘l’e Tea Cigarsties and Cards.
This is on essential departure from the
time honored theory of no income tax. as
moot political ecopomista have favored the
graduated system. imposing nothing on
incomes of less than Mapper annum,‘.‘l
a: cent on the excess between $5.000 and
.000, 5per cent on the excess between
My)!” amid-50.011) and it) per cent. on the
excess above $60,000.
if a system applying to individuals had
beetindoplssl. there ho no doubt 'it would
have been such a graduated pliiii us this.
but since it is to apply to oorrmrniions and
successions only it will lx- upon the net
earnings of thy- irurpnmtioo and the gross
amount of flip Sill‘f‘l‘rflltifi or li-gui'y, n’uc—
cessloua and lt‘gitclcrt in this connection of
course apply only to prf'aiuililllilt'li nud
moneys The lleinoorain of the committee
have slso decided to iiit‘rcuvv the tax radi—
cally on cigiireites and to impose A tax on
playing cards. Both of film»: points are
definitely decided, the object on the one
hand being in to: ii ”Holmium" hfiil till the
other to for on srili-leuhicli cum hear 5
heavy burden without uuy individual [col-
lng the weight of it.
We Want More Warships.
WAiiitisoinoN. Dec. l.——'i‘lii- secretary of
the navy, in his Annual report, says that
after careful cuiioldcmilnn Illv Ilrpl’ltllllt‘fll.
requests authority to drum- Miami: for
the construction of a vessel siiniiiir to the
Vesuvius and three torimio Inuit». it also
recommends that congress nhail 'iucmuie
the limit of costof the swift lurpthlui‘l'linlef’
authorized by the not of June on, leis), was
to enable the department to how this we
sol laid down during the full. fiscal year.
The secretary adds; “We can build mod-
ern ships of war ill! quickly uiid without
any doubt its good as any country in the
world. iii-cl confident that some of our
shipyards rivnl the best in Europe. The
work of construction of the roast defense
battleships indlsns and Massachusetts. of
lo,“ wus each, is progressing satisfactori-
ly. The former ves-i-l in the more ad-
vaneed toward completion, and it is anticl-
pated that who will be ready for trial by
June of the coming year."
The President's flesh-giving.
WAsuisoros. lhc. l.—-l’vrsldent and
Mrs. Cleveland spent it very quiet Thanks-
giving. They attended the Central Pres
byterbui church. wlirrc they listened to an
eloquent sermon by Dr, liyron Sunderisud.
their old pastor. iii the evening the presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland dined with Post»
mesm- General and Mrs. iiissrll. who also
had for their guests Secretary of State and
Mrs. Gresham and Hecretory oi the Trees-
on and Mrs. (furllsle.
Cardinal Hibiscus Laid a Cornerstone.
Wsamsorov. iii-c, i. mi'nnlliml illliltoue
laid themruerstons of the new church cili-
lice for iii. MsLtlu-w‘s parish.
late!" leys Dine.
Wisnisoros'. Dec. t.-Mgr. Hamill pre-
sided at the mlemu high mass in tit. Aloy-
sius church. A w M ‘
”satanic Building ‘l'helr ran.
Msmuo. Dec. i.~Geusrsl Martinez Cani-
poa telegraphs from Mollilo that his forces
have begun the work of rebuilding Fort
iiuerlucb, the construction of which led to
the first crutch of the Moors upon the Bonn»
ish troops M- WHMMW
FISH.
Harden-r Hallie-s hastened.
nsvsvm. N. Y., lire. l.-(?llniiiii ll.
lslllsnu. who has been on trial for so
tempting to murder Mrs. W. ll. Flanders
cl Corfu last April, wits found guilty find
was sentenced to eight years in Auburn
prison.
Else Elise. Dec. t.-—Wsrilsu Durstos ca
fiaturdsy will put. trash Ellison. the stair
ruse, who Is serving a live yasn' sentence
for assaulting limiter liensiquss. to work
in the clothing department in fling fling
prison.
M v... 4n... .....
lays no east is We. "MW” ,
. . Irish female may a newt.
G:2::?:flh::o§:ilhg.§y influx? forums, llw. i.-~'l‘hsrr was so exciting
scene at Tlutern, County “Ii-afoul. Ireland,
when crowds of country people on horse
back and afoot stopped the county hunt
because of the svletbins.
Impede Is New leap-hiss.
“seamen. N. If.. Dec. i.»t:ontractoi'
almoseI-sursliivleu. ft is that Harlow Conner of this place. who llvu
outside of town. wss held up by two
&%mmh’mwm“ garcons bisway some and robbsdcf
was. M ses- nus.
lemmas. Ilse. Latina. nasal]
disdstbishc-sistbls 1
disease. flewes Ola,“
boowbietbe
prominent business men, who gave his»
self is and confessed totbe shooting. his
says reg-ii tried to rob bias.
senators-unstressed. ‘
Paste. Dee. 1.4m. sandbags from its»
were-totes from the ratios star
' a slit... mum; am.
Mormons. ”so. i.——antio storm, as
flmmllmnfl.lbul and instantly billed
Jam Biotin. an es-iliilisd flutes store-
heavenstwmis’ssloou.
. W.. Away...“ . ..
”alumnus”
AflANmMiw , iilfe lilieitwas
lsstsuttybytbs' tsivtisshsrgs
bisgssubstepofbbliesdlisisybicws
.‘ii
‘n'wiuhinmnsim t.
“W—
oversee,
chants, , ,
Lustrous. scanners:
GARE,
Pure Vermont MAPLE SYRUP,
Imported OILS ’
and SARDINEB,
Finest Assortment of FISH to
be had.
PICKLED OYSTERS.
"Ulmlllll,
Cell. ”-11.
. tongrderet shortaotice. We
no loo item a neon
‘Ailebi. .‘ .I‘rsde “My bicycle.“ full!
Cash— 3: 1 0040mm
militia y ll." mfim sell.
Pracicallj’tlclgrllspamng
Bay-ow. on
. PICTlIIIES FIilIIlD.
vs on hand a
use to which
tention. . Prices as
M with first class
we gmi
reasonable
work.
Walton it ickerson,
it lain 8t} Ilcrwslii. dough
tiers
iii 1 tour
as is cousis
«AT——
IIIIIIIIIG'IIIIIEIIS,’ PRICES.
From “.5 to ‘ I dli! t rise of
runningiresrs ”wanna“ Hardware
on has felt plated. Our .
men of n is utensive.
trim to o r at short notice. 80 IV
re-upholsteririg done at short not no.
il fro l "M. Pro
es. vs in . o
lrla‘ Tricyciss. Express Wagons. etc.
F. BOY LSTON.
no‘wav'rox. 0'12. opposite a. it. enough
91
t nil bpdles
npholstertguin ooiistan attendsnomrlghov-vfl
ROASTED HIS WIFE.
‘Whlle Drunk Nomi-my "aid [in over the
[lining Loss in lilo Fireplace.
NEW Miu‘nltil. i.‘oiiu., iii-c. l.—-A horri-
ble discovery was mode In ii fiiiiuiiuuae six
miles above lirri: by hlli' lit'l‘flilflll'liflf Mi-
been known lttt u quurrcluomc follow. For
over a week neither llt‘fliit ~ .5' linr his wife
has been seen about the form. 'l‘liehlcat-
lug of the cattle liithe llltl‘l. riiiuoycd the
neighbors so much tint they \lsited the
premises and iiimli-,:i.i.,iuvwimitiou. They
found lieiinmzy'u vsil‘i- Iiiu-n-wiuus in a
room in the In lllw. Wlitunu' my clothing
on and her imiy {i uni.“ of burn... iier hus-
band was lying on the “001', stupid from
the effects of drink.
Mrs. Heuriv‘sey. us well as alu' could, hold
the nelgiiboiu tiiio lurr huuhuu in luck ago
last chiicmlsy, while drunk. Limk hold of
her and druggmi her in the upon iiiepliice
and pushed her in over the l.!...:ii:g logs,
setting her clothing iiiire. llr looked on
the scene with grunt lll m1..- u'liilo siie
burned, and he liiughod :it lll‘l’ agony. He
refused to cull lu iocdlcu iissistnnoe iiftcr-
wnrd, and the Woman hos suiierod untold
pain for over it wmli.
A physician who intended the woman
says that gaii‘greucima set in and that she
(mount live. llfflilit’tshy has been unrated
end has lit't‘ii threatened with violence by
the townspwplo. (inn-it excitement pre-
vails over the affair. ‘
WELL PBUVNED PARAGRAPHS.
There are from it! in mdvutha diiiiy from
cholera in I'misimitiiivplo.
Two mm and it \vmimu, suppmi-d to be
Amerlrnii form-rs, mrn- liil'r-i’ir'il Iii Paris.
Secretory Uri‘hliiliil say. he will make “0
reply in l'X~.‘il!llrlf.l“l’ Sri-i'riis' hfilll‘iliblll.
Tllrt‘i‘ llll‘il Wu'c iiillul by tiioexplosioii
of it bulb-i- :1. ii m'viiiii! Iii (ltil. llltl’lhfl'. 0.
Reading 1: .ilr..Li.l coiiiprmy mum l| deficit
mini-1.1 .l w
Coloinl .l. limiipioii llnuc, the called
buck Comm, :iitmuipuiiéinl by his wife, bus
HYYth’tl ill liir‘lliukr, \I‘I
After no will: ml ox :iiliiitiuii lllrv‘lii‘illli‘i.‘
(.‘uiuni “imp-r Lupv r ill l’c unsylvuhizi iii--
clam ilu- Ur-lur ui Sol-m ll fro-ill.
'i‘lie nlllp Sum: of )liiiiioziri‘iiwi iii l'hllii~
dolphin with live tet‘iifllt'li alumni Who Were
iii irons uml charged with mutiny.
it has lit'llli (li‘lliilll‘ly usivmiim-d that'tiic
box sent in i‘lmiicollnr rm l'uprivl coii~
tulnctl an CXtW'llflfll)‘ pmwz llil explosive.
The l’l‘li’lfli' iiizill stmunliip City of Pd—
king “'il:9(l|ii;;lll iii il lyplumii while on ibi-
voyiign to Yulmiiiiiila llllil considerably
damaged.
An Ocean Mystery solved.
l’muuu i'm \. Dov. l,» i‘upmiu Steel-
rrmu of [lu- l'liilmivlpliiu s. l-miii-r (\lil‘ilil
lilpptsrd "Lulu xi report that illn)‘ :4)qu the
mystery hill ioliii ling tin- illrnppiuii'uzicc (if
the l'iilliiilthfiit i H'J‘Inllt‘f lieucvlflr, Cup-
tniii i‘iim-lm .iill". u lilt‘li millt‘ll from this
port on Uri 7 lnri’luiilv-siuii illiil wits ut‘l't'f
afterward :* mil or... \\hilt-i‘npiziiiifilucl-
until “in. .i i i. iniliii \.i-.~.-liii'ie\.«.l tilt-ri-
tluii term i luv-xiii}; mull. ll mules rust
of llli‘ Fryizixi'un ligi..iima»-«, :i time.» imist-
rsi ht'li'r-llli‘l', o‘lm ii. ii um :i «l nt'rii‘l inii git"
cii,li:i> lVZL'l. .' l . .12»'l.l~ill<..i.l~.‘vlligt‘i’ilil.
\I yi-isrts“st..'e hlnslirr Again.
WArliimm ll... l.~ "Jul 1. tl.i- Slash-
l‘l‘," lili‘ 1... Hi In: um: .iiih-r “lid is creat-
lug Mill. .1. ..:. ~-... L. iiiv luvlllt“ of llililly
pi'npil; ill 1..» ll y. . lib-ml iiv lulu-v: of
A. r. lihffi”. s... ' ".iii, tutti
bliLbllrtl 1h: . . .m i'iislb
ion» of wf .. ~.. ml ll large
mummy n“ . ,» <il‘l 1m: Hung. in :i
illlli‘nlfid. ....
tlilm.t s\illd‘.‘ by :l .‘wivslmy.
l'siimt. .; ., \t'. M... llvi'. l.-ol\'cur
ull'li'..i. I .r ll .iy, on the Ohio
l'lt'lu. i. . .i . . . . ll. f‘l.ii.ii«ilin Inf l'iiliiill-
bus, U, l ..i ..~, iii ~ um for it New
York Imuw, a...-.-,.vii- r. on tho lll‘ilil lllltl
fliiiiily “Ullxn’nli u. i mmw l;.il'llK‘ll. Illt‘
triuu ilt'ltnhu). in”... .‘miillhiss lillil llt'UlI
annoying.
‘l'ruiii tin-w Asleep.
Auriiviz. X. l’ . im, :. fi‘wo “mom
triiliis collided lu-l‘i'. .\ mull. llilllllll if‘t‘ltglli.
triiiii running at full .-p.-ml I'f'.fiillt1l min ii
north lmiiihl mm: is him one inking Willi-r.
iilimlziwr llt'l‘li“ ’sluert‘llnllri) injured. It
in Alli-v.4. ii iiiiii in: t ion of the mull: buliilil
triilu om fislt't‘p wiirii illl‘ fi'nlil.‘ L'tiillt‘ to
author,
Nununloii ultilfflltll‘l‘l Milled.
lltK‘IIIZ.’sTi.ll. “w. i. lint-5w m? of this
ls-l.l..vli \‘iillry run I, limiting height from
.‘litlil'lit“il‘l’ in may”. prlmlt-«l iii Vriioi-
ten illiili. To 0 ilil'ii u «n- lilu“ it into piroon,
null two mow \H'Ir .m i-luli-ly injured. The
t'xplunrnll in riippnunl in be dun to inexpe-
rloliceii bundling of the I'itgllll'.
"III uullnob in Lowell.
LUWML. Mum. Dec. l.- ’l‘l.-~ili-preesiug
DI'Wa of the carpet tiillls' shiibiuou iviis
Iiiglui'l.fi*tl by. the report iimi ilw l.lth:ll
mocliiue Hmp. llslllilly employing Loot)
hoods, may be forced iii shut down for on
indefinite lll'l‘lilll, owing to the uncertainty
of tho nun-set.
.\ Vets-rim lining-i Himself.
Aim: :w ill. N. \’., Dun 1. John firem-
wulil, aw: iii, a prunillwm illi'llllii‘l‘ of E.
h’. Yntma 1. ml, H, A. ll. mmmxiiltl .tii‘
clile Ii. tiricu lllll H‘Ilii'lt’i‘)’ by liuimiiig
himself to it tire behind it liirigc monu-
meat.
Billiard by a train.
Bonus. Doc. I.—~i.’hnr|es i-i. ilmoks of
West. Roxlvttry was run over fli‘ltl lust-Milly
hillvd by a irniu on the ilmlhiiiu branch of
the New York. New flavour and Hartford
railroad. ......-.........
urges-t Crowley rm.
limo Mini. Dec l.«-Ea sergeant of Po-
lice [lurid Crowley was relcnml from Sing
[ling prison Thanksgiving day. Governor
Flown mmuiuted his Mimics.
1893‘ “punchline. 1393
Mo.
m.
2
9,
4 9 6 i
11 “1th?! W...
{T9 no" 21 l 22
up
Elli/57
'7 .
clmei Economy, is further Mini bus long-
'l'iio .~' neonatal llli"l'l.illellilillllifliillll -
Consumption, Brights
Disease, - Rheumatism,
.Scrofiila, Blood. Poisoning,
_‘ or semi“ the many stubborn
2 camp ' is which make life
miserable? Do you know that
RADAM’S
Microbe Killer
cures all such diseases by re-
moving thc prime cause~mi~
crobcs. There is no disease in-
curable if this remedy is taken
in time. A 50 page book, con-
taining valuable information
for euti’crers, mailed Free.
Therllls-Isde-Ilcrobekillerco.
7 night BL, Sew Tori; City.
. It. 0. 'i'osrurisow.
8 North Main Street.
HIIDOO REMEDY
mJDLTL‘YuH dill)":
Servo-is [Ila-rises. Failing Ml mory
Parr-Ha, Sue lossni-ss..\igitly Ilmls- ‘
some. if u Vigor uniiriso
N11)». limit alum-s. L'llt‘i'l
lo shrunken organs. rind quic ix
Lest Manhood iuoldorymmn. ‘ .lwlin vvst
povkvt. Price “.00 :i pox-kappa 6.00 xx till it
Irvine-guarantee tori-re or swenry refundedolnui I
hi on no l'llli'lpli‘il drngizist sell you any land 1.3]
imlfrtf on. mieton ii'u‘inirffil'ul’tl nilflf‘ullil‘ If
bu him not not It. or will sou-i if by mull '
of ”1..“ l‘iuuplil. l. iii N All .i t‘i|\s up f. . -. Add". s
Ital IeIIi-el lie, ,l'repa. , l‘liesgo, iii. , arearageats.
GEO. C. STILLSON.
South Ilcrwiilli, Bonn.
oclll lt'
unyielding.
Stile Agent for
G. 8.1. Ii. BflLTOIi'S
Hill WATER HEATEI
(rely res Euros
upon r
Plumbing. Steam and lies-Fitting.
Tin and sheet Iron Wort.
lloi Mr Hosting.
Plans and ostiinaiius furnished for oiliier
but water. steam or lint sir limiting.
in Him'l‘ii MMN hT
iv. L. become
.3 SHOE sd'i'h'is.
Dsywsisrtlem‘l Wheresilnusdtryapllr.)
Isstinttiewerld.
c. . ‘
um “i": hill” dill ii '63“
‘f I” I ' I t '
“Bliss. TL ill equal to our on fillild and looktsd
verses-fl. f or vlihhstmmlxoln yourfooivssr.
doubypsrciiu a VI. l. Ganglia Slices. flame Id
«stamped out a bottom. look for It when you hid,
.unouor.ss. Broehton. sinus. in by
J. SCHAUB.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
New YORK,
"sour gamut
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLERH
CITY 0F NilRWAlK
AND
EAGLE.
Will luavei’ier El. 12‘). ll.. lieckmau street.
New iorli. st 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.: South Norwallr, 6:30
p. m.
Freight received from 7 o m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Nor-
wulk and Eaflo will be sent for spec til lots of
freight nnyw win in New York or its vicinity.
WAN {u-rmns nru forbid trusting any of
the euipluyimonho lmms‘ot this line on ac-
count of t ie on more thereof. sr‘dl tf
' murmured
Successors to E. f‘. Morris .t i' .
CAPITAL. senoooo.
64 Sudbury 8t.. Boston, Mass.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof. Sales.
Bank Vaults.
B-ank fault. Doors.
«\D
flEPDSli warrior iii runs
The first Bates In the World
”0,000 In use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
lliil sold in Lynn. MM!" slum- i. iii grout
where fill of our safes were uuin-(‘tcil to intense
hour. preserving their content».
CHAMPION liEl'Oltl) also in the (treat
Chit-opt) hire iii lid] in the (treat Boston Fire
In lei‘..und in oil iliugrent fires since. fiend
iorvirculere. Admits wanted. eliiltin
Papal Hangflfiiilceiruluu,Palntei
Will PIPER Mill Blllllillis
‘ Sortl Main strict Ho. Norwslk
bsinple books of full line latest styles of
Papers. Borders and Gill. Mouldings tater:
hone-m for iiu-peotion on notice by postal.
molt Estimates cheerfully elven.
Physiciaiiorthlenl
mas. Bil. ii. [tuition
Can be rousiiiwi at her office,
342 Broad 8h. Bridgeport, fit
from in a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except Header
The Doctor ins regular phyeio n rid of
tho p’satwiiiteen yours lies mule tiiilldli‘lAfih
of (”fit e s taller. Ladies sunning
from My litirul y inc de t to he so: ceu
munch ir (Million! in I. 0 str cisst corin-
dcnrn. and with the morocco of rscsiviina the
most skillful iimiwlviiililv treatment have
to modern «artery and medicine. Iiuine can
furnished for i-miiltit‘filimi rim-s. ’l‘i-rins mm
«rate. All letters promptly replied to.
close stamp. in
r. H. NiSHIiBIil.
WOQIC.’ fVNl-HSVI) ' NUT - SUFFER.
.Iiirn Without Slams-1L. llrv -
FEMALE DISOIIDEh.
COMFLMNM,
lilldfilillilllll, ”13”.?
DliiPUIC". ’«if‘illl,
iriildmmolio“, (3» Han, etc.
.im [1 “O! (w i: , lrv warm)
0? ”Wills". “INTI,”
‘l'llti “2:5. innit a I H, N. vciiy.
1‘"th sex 60 Gulf].
f‘wi Clmlit of funnies.
MONEY REFUND!!!
mm rm to Relieve mama.
STAR
I
tron-s
DD ll.
Guaranteed in
. M...”
“nouP-EFE prevent and rule
Drunl- Price. mm
W
new
_ hug-“ism
im ALI. Kixmt or
Plumbing. Steam
All!)
One Flttillls
Dealers In llill Ml soil m'nm "OM",
DEALERH ll!
lyric, Tin. Glass and buttery,
Dtooiiittclilllitllfsmitui
1‘0 illiltilit ilItAfll.
Factory woiti attendevmo promptly.
I.H.NI8II&BIIII
Cor. Slain and West fits.
Dr. J. Milton 00bit"!
“leaflet?” to
"MW”
u mm mm. A
hm milliliter-us
Norwalk Chronicler