\
fi
5. ,
an: wrv
m. ”turnstiles. *..
, . 361nm!" "
' you to‘psrcsnt. discount,
that fact
mimosa" be.
Me
., .
a... '
throwa- will on» M
“sass. Wshsvstnsrksddowne‘vsry'
perm
saut- profit. so, of course, can't give
discount on all such goods.
. , «LESS THAN COST.
deant to, we must. we will sell goddaaad a visit to our store will convince you of
STURTEVANT'S ,aanoam Houses.
scorn MAIN awn arm sinners, sou'ru noawatx.
t SETTLEMENT Ill slain?"
Till END 05' Till! DANBUIIY Williv
Oll‘l' lIAY 8001i Bil RBACIIBD.
Manufacturers Issue a Iigulfieant liste-
uorlt. haying their lao rlss are not
(ll-sod to Further Opera on. but that
tbsv Prefer Appilsattuas from old lands
WA Dsnbury dispatch says the settle
berrsachsd within ten days. The manu-
facturers have issued this siguifluut
statement. and it is the ilrstofiicial utter-
anoo they have made since the “explana—
tory circular" was given out. '
This circular states that the factories
are not cimd to the former operators,‘
but each firm would prefer to receive
applications for work. if promptly made,
from the old man. if the applications
are not promptly made, however. and the
men continue to prevent others from
working, the manufacturers will have
the work done elsw here.
According to authentic information,
this statement means that the local
manufacturers will wait a reasonable
time and 'if there are no responses to
their all! they will get their orders tilled
elsewhere. They say that to import
help at this time would beadangcrous
experiment to the imported. sotoprev
vent trouble they prefer to move. Acorn-
mittee from the manufacturers has been
in Yonkers the past week waking ar-
rangements with that end in view. The
object of the committee is to build a
great cooperative factory at first and
there make the entire Danbury product.
Yonkers is jubilant over the prospect
of securing eighteen factories there and
prominent men are making mustdershle
sfl'orts to help the committee in the mat-
ter. The Yonkers project is only tempo-
rary toennble the manufacturers to get
over the present trouble. They are so
closely identified with the welfare of the
town that they could not afford to per-
manently desert the place.
The threat of moving has not greatly
influenced the leaders among the batters.
They look upon the statement of the
manufacturers are “bluff" and so de-
clare it. They go further than that and
invite the manufacturers minors. and
ask the question. “Why do they not run
their factories bore 1'" assuring them if
help is imported there will be no trouble.
This stauentent of the men is not believ-
ed, as the pickets around the depot and
factories are kept up and give the lie to
the assertion that there will be no trouble.
iiiliTTliliiiN Till'lils‘l's.
A Party of South liar-all: alert litart for
the ”range armor of Honda.
W. W. ('omstrmk and James lloward
started south many. At the last
moment Charles Dow. of Watkins 0:
Dow, decided to go with them. The
party will prmmed by way of Brunswick.
'(ia., Fernandina and Jacksonville. Flori-
da. and thence on to the interior of the
state. exploring certain heretofore un'
known sections of darkest Florida. dis-
covering, if possible. the source of the
lit. John river. in which region excellent
hunting and fishing is assured and a
more diet is already settled upon. They
go well provided with guns and ammuni—
lion. including a temgalion keg. later
they will move westward, stopping some
days at New Orleansmnd then New Ilea-
ice and Southern California will be trar'
erasd. ranching flan Francisco about
February 15th, at which points lay-over
of at least two hours will he made.
, Tacoma. Seattle, and Portland will also
he visited. A side trip to Alaska is con-
templated. and the return made over the
Northern Pacific. with stops at Spokane,
(treat Falls, Helena and Yellowstone
Park. The slay at the latter places will
insotimed that they ,will reach home
about lisy in. [tin rumored that the
ssnlor oi the expedition may prevail
upon one of Florida's fairest oranrrn blos~
some to share his northern home, in
which event Florida’s loss will be our
gain. The daily doings of the travelers
will he faithfully chronicled by Ifr.
Dow, who promises ’l’tts Slit'fllffl. fre-
quent hanscrlpta therefrom. *
HA?! assessor-ultras Ill".
has will Address a Latter a- ths To"!
to llanwosfleas's Wessotatlves.
An adjourned meeting of the but man-
W of South Norwalk was hold
.5 Ila parlors of the Hahwkemo llotel.
fortnight
A committee was appointed todraita
signs! by the hat manufacturers of tits
town, «blag attention to the proposed
rsdsetiuof the pro-m duty from flftyv
duty of forty-lira percent. on trimmings.
twoaty wanton fur and tilslisavy
AI. fl A. I. installed tits npwiy
strata! and appointed officers, at the
wsnnrn or unit a. r. loss.
W
lbs tosses Away Alter WW wt laswrlll
Irons Vang-ills.
Elisabeth Jsdrsa Dayton, wlfo of
Georgsll long. did of peritonitis at
her home in Jsrusy‘Cfity, Wsdusaday
night. Although in. Wetlands was
not unexpected, as she had been a great
autiererfor several.wssks, it “used a
pang of sorrow laibahsarts all. many
friends and soquaiufisfln South Nar-
walk.whwnmmlillgiviids“d.fdr
many yssvsamhs‘rls thopablio
Mot this city. a faithful worker in
tpaOongregatiousl church and Sunday
school, she was widely known and be-
loved in the community.
lira. Longwss the daughter of lfrs.
Elizabeth J. Daytonaad the late David
Dayton. She was mauled about two
yoansgotolfr. Long, and wontto live
in Jersey City, where her hubaud is
connected with the. Dixon Practicum-
pany. Ifr. Long, and his two bright
children: who have lostp‘ We care,
will receive the heartfelt sympathy of
South Norwalk Win thslrlrrupars-
bla affliction.
A prayer service over Its. Long's re-
mains will be held in Jersey Citythb
evening. and tomorrow the rsruaiuswill
he brought to South Norwalb. Funeral
aenvioes will hs hold atthe Congngutlors-
aI church at 12:80 o'clock, Rani] N.
Dunning, a former pastor of the dessert
ad. ofliclating, assisted by Rev. (3.11.
Beard. - ~ ‘ .
CAPTAIN QUIIN ”litmus.
a Pro-slant o.'a. a. st.- of mam
Clavgod wits vies-ms fro-am lows.
Captain Christian Qulen, or Daub-r].
was arrested in that city and lakes! be-
fore United States (Jammimlonsr Wright
in New Haven. chanced with having vio-
latsd the pension lows. lie was "leased
underpaid bonds. A hearing was not
down for Saturday.
Captain Quien is an eminently respec-
table citizen and in olmge of a large in-
surance agency in that city. He is a
prominent Republican. and stands high
in the councils of the party in the state.
Friends of the accused say that ha i
the victim of persecution. lie having
overcome his opponents in the Grand
Army, they seek this method to obtain
revenge. Through his eflorts, a pension of
“.800 was obtained by lira. Mary A.
Gray, of Danbury, and it isnllegsd that
he accepted a small sum of money from
her. His euimies in the Grand Army
heard of this and mods complaint against
him. His arrest is said to be the result
of the. action which he took in the recent
G. A R. light in Danbnry.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER“.
Wars-autos Duds launder! in mm
of the Town clerk.
Russell Frost to the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad com.
land adjoining Elizabeth Becker’s pro-
party.
John H. Lee, of Boston, to E. linbbsll
Hotchkiss, land and buildings on Arch
street, Norwalh.
William Wardweil toAdelo Reed, wife
of Isaac Reed,“ Dnrien,a building lot on
Isaac street extension.
George 1. Burton to the Riverside
Cemetery association tweivsacrsaof laud
,known as the Brady land, lying Moon
the Norwalk river and Riverside avenue,
opposite the present cemetery.
William B. Huhbsli to Joseph laurel
and Lizaie Leonel. land and buttrlinp
adjoining property of Roswell Band. at
South Norwalk.
illilldillltl' EDIE l’llhl.
on led to low OeawpIod.
The board of managers of the lloldisrv
Home at Norotou will hold its quarterly
meeting at the horns tomorrow morning.
The omcial board coushts of Governor
Morris. AdjutanrrGousrai E. E. Bradley.
Surgeon-General Patrick Gassidy. new
oral L A. thlmcnprsia Alfred it.
Deere and William I. lforgaw.
'i'hs trl’monthiy report of the house
for December ll! shows that titers srs lid
beneficiaries. Every bad is now out
pied. but new buildings are in the sour.
of construction to be annsplstsd about
the middle of February, which will giro
about twenty. five addition! beds.
One s! the linear.
The Fay Pastor Burlesque company.
which makes its sppsavssoo as late
Hall. tomorrow night, is spanner-s
one of the finest Wm“
the vaudeville stop. The pains-tn
sponsoithassworiglsst forusodwav
'siosl skit, entitisd “'frws line; or, A
(late Day as site WM lsoo
hack.” which latrsdssss a varies -
and toasts. mi of wits. series-rs
laughable sssslsisy. -' Tbs "pal-s
sadswstha y satlllsd
"Dear filtrate," is whishsltbsprflst
pal soap and funny has” to Is
snralsopsra. "Mia-starboard.
New...
“rhinos-ll”
’l‘lionrusas aunts production.
“seals J. Carter's urats lat!"
waist Interest Instr Ital.
W H.
w: .,....,.. MW»...
,ntrottst or. ‘nnrr.
sortmentof boos Mali. ”on.” '
mu lulu-Ian.
srttrvrs Till Wildiofi lllhf. Wild.
PAM Mil lltlllllllll.
Is riotous his Constituents wtn rte-or-
ally its flatlsflsd After it Becomes a
law—Momma- sum Trying to do-
”! m on m Isasaro.
WMWP-Eenlel Mien!!!
.mH ._... I“ .. K . ' u;. h. ”o
doubtthatthslarid bill will pass both
the House and the boats and become a
law.
A special dispatch to the New Britain
Herald (Democratic) front Washington
mys: During the holiday recess Hr. De.
Forest talked with his curlstitusnts about
the hill more or loss, and his own judg»
mantis that after it shall have income
a law. psopls will generally be satlslled
with it. Mr. 0st scouts the sug~
portion that thselect oftlrsblll will be
to rodm the warrant the workingmen.
Wotan" Sperry. oi (loanecticut.
on his return to Washington found a
large number of petitions on hisdesk
from the tobacco growers of (Muscli-
out, protesting against the reduction of
duty on foreign wrappers. in nearly
every csssthoss who slilssd their signa’
titres to the petitions gave their occupsr
tion as farmers.
Some of the Democrats in the House.
who are dissatisfied with the tariff bill.
notably Dir. Sperry. of Connecticut. re-
fused to answer to their namesyoster
day afternoon on the roll call toestablish
the prom of a quorum. air. tiperry's
purpose is to delay the tariff hill.
Houstor liawlsy introduced a petition
yesterday in tlieiienate from ‘l'ypographi
cal Union No. 252, of Bridgeport, favor»
lug naflonsl ownership and control of
the telegraph service of the country;
also a petition front the employee of
tho Yarist Steel company, of Bridgeport,
spinsttbopsswsgo of the Wilson bill.
Cooper-man C. A. Russell. of Con.
necticul.snd wife arrived in Washing-
lmlannlght. Iir. Russell is there to
work again“ the Wilson bill. lie is in
afactnrers in his district against the lull.
Onshss mull slgnalurrv and another
Milli.
CO‘OI’IBAI'IVE lilii‘l’llrblilii'.
Mail Liquor Denim Will Drive nastiness
Away In. Its-Ia.
The members of the Retail liquor
Dealers' amoulation of ilrblgeport. pro—
poss to take matters into theirown hands
and drive business from the local whole»
fliers and jobhers. The mlation has
ionodacalltoits numbers for a very
importaufiassetiug at their hall this sf,
ternoon, stwlslzh time. it is stated. no
lion will be taken toward establishing a
cooperative liquor distilliagsnd brewing
establsibtusas to be owned solely by the
dealersinthatclty. Therotailera feel by
owning their own plant and machine,
luring their own goods they can get rid
offsbulouspollts which they now be
lisvetbeyarspsyiaginto tbspoeketsof
the jobbsrsaad wholesalers. and the at»
tempttogolatooperationon a covoparr
stirs basis is the materialiration of a
feeling that has existed among the local
mailers that the wholesalers srenotnec-
smary to the "bronco of their business.
fried to lab a "aros- floods” law.
Joseph Kabowshl. the Russian Polo
who rust "Mailer" Haynes. thegresn
ponds man. in Bridgeport, iiaturday. and
tried to rob hills of a box containing ‘11..
000. washound overt» slielluperior
Court under bonds of sum. Haynes.
who was also arrested. forfeited sum
bonds. The Russians were bunched out
of $4.000 two years ayo by lfsyass. lis
trisdloloscotholatterandinthsfrseos
which follower! both were captured by
the police.
"first... siren.
a... awd «seaports. no, la Ifast
amass.
Ernest Hopkins. of Osborn avenue.
leaves today for TorontoJ'aaads, to
spsudafew weeks with relatives.
Albert 1’. Eldredge, of llaaford Place.
started fortnight for Pennsylvania, when
howillpat up air impressors for tho
lovwslk iron Works company.
Ilidrr floorgs 1.. Tsapio.pastorofihs
AdventUhrlstlaacbarcb.willharohssa
forlyyesrslstboasinistry whentissllth
humans“. Kewuloiservsths
receipt of numerous petitions from man: .
laps lie la- In the collar and Wrote We
lotion to Young Woman.
iirsuronu, Conn, Jan. t.-—Ths burlap
as to the soul of‘ 12302; H. hPorteri a
wealth parslytco t sp .w auras.
tlvss oilisct to his marriage to Miss label
Earls of Bridgeport. was commenced in
the probate court. The courtroom was
crowded, and the evidence submitted was
sensational.
iiciluyisr Merritt, a near relative. was tho
first witness. He said that Mi. Porter was
.rsrrsrratluttbathe hsdsvritteu love isle.
tors of a flowery character to young ladies
in Stamford. New Haven and Bridgeport;
that Parlor bsd erected a m estslr
linhmrnt in his cellar and had kept his son.
u Yale sttulent. in the collar for days and
impaired his health thereby.
lie also stated that Just prior to thetleatb
of his wile Porter had made her sign a
usiicll to nwill turning over W300 to
hint; that the wife objected, and when at
last abs agreed to sign Dr. Geld. the at-
tending physician. was obliged to, guide
the path
bowls Porter, the son. declared that his
mother had been killed through the brutal-
ity of the father. Judge Stoddardasksd
fora postponement of the case till Monv
day, which was granted. Among the wit-
nesses to “ratify are Dr. Allan Molnar
llatttiltott of New York. Dr. Streams oi
Hartford and Dr. Porter of llridgoport~ all
eaportsou sanity.
ANOTHER ARREST.
A Circus Rider Impound of the Barrow-
ollls Assault.
Jenner i'm. .luu. ~5.‘~Th8 limkiyn po
lice have arrested .l. iirman. a circus rider.
who is said to resemble the assailant of
Miss list-rowciiffe. 'l‘wo ladies' wicket
books were found in his possession, one oi
them containing a key which is said to be
like one that Miss liar rowoliffe hurl in her
tmkethook.
tlrman says he was at his home in Ridge-
bury, Court. last Friday and returned to
West Bergen on Saturday. lie woultlthus
have how elsewhere when the crime was
mtuluitml. He will be held in Brooklyn
until Wednesday next for examination.
fool Btryshulao by llsluhe.
l,‘l)5.\i€i.ia\‘ll.l.i-i. Pa. .lau. .3.«[)r. .l. B.
lhtsley of Dawson was perhaps fatally
polubued at his home by a dose of strych
nine taken by mistake. Dr. [lasley was
seriously ill and since his partial recovery
has been taking his nun medicine. When
he went to talu- hi» medicine. he got a
stryelmino bottle by mistake and swallowed
some of it ll‘lfll'i‘ bulliwuveredwhal it was.
lllrd [runs a Woman's Bliss.
l'tmvmrm in. Jun. .‘r.»l'oiiosmau Abel
U. Widdeu died from blmd poisoning—the
result of being bitten by awomnlt seven
weeks ago. While arresting Emma Hall. a
uowrious character. who had cut the
thmatol Ambrose Word, her employer. she
attacked the officer and in the struggle bit
trim in the lrg. 'l'be woman is now in
prim fur the assault on Ward.
Blasuarek's Now l'apor.
Maxim. Jan. I... A dispatch from ller-
lln says; "A palupblfl is about to appear
which will Ill nf‘f‘lll.‘ Prince llismurck's re.
lationa will: The Hamburger Nat-lirichten.
Print-e “it-llitsh‘la. the pamphlet will allege.
poturuuuiuurs with the paw-r daily by let-
ter or telegraph through Secretary i‘bry-
Muller." ‘ ‘ .
Tho (Ilrorolrnv ”ands Sold.
Tallinn all. i. 'i‘.. Jan. 5. rv'l’lw ('llem
he bond» have been purchased by a New
York nynviimln composed of line Equitable
Life insurnnm- mmpany. the president of
the Fourth Notional bunk uf New York
city and if. 1‘ Wilson d; (In). The total
nmwtni reprm-nml in windmill.
a Freaky flail-r Explosion.
ltasven FAI l..-. Pu- .lnn. 5.47M Joseph
sa‘wuy'slamulry lit"? the boiler exploded.
and the soloist-slack went flying through
tits air for a quarter of a mile. This boiler
went upowr the roofs of the houses and
lands/1| in ,lm-ubl'itauli'er's front yard. three
mourn away. .\'0 one was hurt.
Du llart Lost In tho ‘l'oiodo Ilro.
'l‘uttttm, Jon. 5. ~1‘iu-n- is no doubt that
at learn one life was lost in Wednesday
night’s tire i'nptniu James Frazer of
I'ulnpflfl, S... .‘n is missing. line of fill- llrs.
then my. he saw Frarrr in King‘s elevator
shortly hell»? that building collapsed.
Ill. Van anus bhiflad.
i‘illlJllHJ‘illa,.lxtll. 5.=”-l. Van Hmith.
getmaiugont of the Baltimore and Ohio
minim! in this city and superintendent of
the l'hllmlvlphls division, is to he made
.uprrlntvwlehl of the lines west of the
tibia lll‘t‘f, with headquarters In Chicago.
lioflnlu's Big Charity lull.
lirrrsw. .lau. 5."Tll0 largest public
balls-vstuiwn in this city wan held last
night under the auspices of the Hprutlel
club at ille suite arsenal. Over aux» pay.
was were present. This prmrnmlu are for
mp newly mwmployotl.
Moe Legislators Agree to litay.
lisnvmt. .laa. In wt caucus of all mean
hers of the lower house has decided that
on Whilst of lunar subjects of local inr
panama» which will give work to the uni
empioywl they will remain in aessIon ill)
Ivan- Wlll its flanged ‘l’uriay.
Bantams a, Ky, .lsn. b.~ Down hearted
and with a forsaken look on his face. Phil
Evans lies in hiswii this morning. waiting
for this afternoon. when he will be taken
therefrom by the sheriff and banged.
unass- of tits urn-tori Arrssted.
sanctum. Jun. 0. Pelloetlluffrhis. mem-
pse of the oh unis-r uf deputies for (Initials
and the literal of the Fowl rial lavoraiorl.
litelly's most wwvrful secret moldy, has
been plans-d umlet srmt.
stymohiya's lot-at lane.
mantras, Jan. a... vaiayor Kohierou. in
deoyinga on nest for u permit to hold a
public spur ng exhibition.deelared lllul:
self strongly oppmed lu entertainments of
that nature.
flouting Ass-station Assigns.
PHILADELPHIA. Jen. a—Jl‘hs Triennial
Mus. building and loan association.
nape-slut l,sillemploym of the field.
win its-om olive works. assigned.
Woman lass“ to Death.
Mama. I. J. Jan. limbfrs. Denim
.1. item of West iliillngtna was
brand to death. Iler elothinp taught firs
from a store.
www.me...
Km. )1. 9.. Jan. aura- annual
sf «alumnus trimaran-
ia in :1: am barren.
Democrats in the House Blocked
by Missing Members.
rims 311.1. norm Is DELAYED.
Ionatar iloar I....""|‘h‘“u."-‘hn flatter
[Alive In tho llonatowl’onasylvauia Dour-
""““ “"9. “ilsstivrtrileer Ins-are:
" anal... truism...
Wasnthu‘ron. Jan. b.—’l'he soasiod of the
senate was significant in two. respects,
through brief and unimportant as far as
attionis concerned. Senator Hoar of the
Republican side introduced a resolution
cal lag on the secretary of the treasury for
his authority for the payment of Special
Commissioner Blouut for his Hawaiian
services. and Senator Gray of the Demo-
nrllc side served notice that on Tuesday
nexttbo Democrats would insist upon tak‘
ing up the federal elections bill and con-
tinnlug with its consideration until the
measure should he finally disposed of.
The object of Senator Hoar'a resolution
is manifestly to call lutoquestiou therigbt
of the president to send a personal oom-
rIl-ioner to Hawaii. or indeed any corn-
ruissloncr. without the concurrence of the
senate first obtained by the confirmation of
his nomination. and this object is lcourae
most effectively reached by deman lag the
authority of the secretary of the treasury
for the payment of Commissioner illounl.
for his services and expenses.
The otice of Senator (lray indicates that
tho I metals are determined to dispose
of the federal elections bill at an early day
and before it can be hampered by the tariff
bill or any other party measures which
might come over from the house demand-
ing early consideration through motives of
party expediency. The bill willhetaken
up Tuesday. and it is expected that it will
continue to be the paramount question in
the annals until iinuliy disposed of.
The Democrats in thohuuse lacked just
no votes of a quorum. and the Republicans
again succeeded in blocking the debate on
the tariff bill. it is almost certain that the
Democrats will have a quorum present to‘
day. but two days already have been wast-r
ed. and this probably will necessitate an
extentiou of the limit of the debate beyond
Jan. 17. on which date the programme cun-
hmplated is lined vote. There was some
talk ofcarryinp out the original programme
to vote on Jan. l7 and of reducing the time
for sellers] debate to four days and debate
under the five minute rule to seven days.
With this idea in view some of the Demo
crate who desired to speak were approaclml
and asked if they would agree to speak
vary briefly. with the privilege of extend-
ing their renurrks in the record. but 50V<
oral of them threatened to vote against the
bill unless they woregiven the opportunity
to tell the houw in open M-asion why they
opposed it in part or as a whole, it is like-
ly. therefore. that tin~ time of the debate
will be extended.
Our Altitudo Toward lira-all.
\i'sslltmmx. Jun 5.—-'l‘llc report cur-
rent iu Montevideo that President l’eixoto
was negotiating with l'nited States Min-
ister Thompson looking to t be intervention
of the United States liner at lilo de .luneiro
in accomplishing a settlement of Brazilian
difficulties was denied by officials of the
state and navy departments. The dispatch
from Montevideo was shown to Secretary
Herbert. and he said that if any such inter‘
vention was mnletuplntod ho was not in-
formed of it. This of course in equivalent
to saying that it is not contemplated.
in the state department it was asserted
that no information of such a negotiation
had been received from Minister Thomp-
aon and that no instructions had been sent
him to take such action.
Corroborstion was secured for the report
that the l'nitod Slates and German au-
thorities had together taken action to pre-
vent the rebel forces from again attacking
the city of lilo or doing damage to it.
Postmastars Appointed.
\Vasllla‘utox. Jan. 5.-- The following
postmaster: Were appointed:
Massachusetts Michael .1. ”rim". llolyoko;
i‘ilnrlt-s ll. Ashley. New Redford: let'l'li‘k L.
Churchill. Plymouth: Miss ismiae lmosrcn
ilulnoy. Auburtuials: Ellen Melian. iirooltfiold:
John E. llrnwn. East l‘oppt-rell: Ellis 1,). Drake.
(lanihsr: Marion 7.. Wmslwrml. filtellmrna
i’alht
New York .13 ll. lit-lint». iiabylnn; John
Walllnu. i'arthaue: Issues ltlllott. i'hsthaml
John J. lialloohau. i'hoalsr: ilohert Armstrong.
t‘uba; Charles T. Alverwn. iictxnlt: Thomas P.
iloflertuan. Dunkirkzi‘amillus l’. Roar“. Hunt-
lnuton: John A. ltasbach. lllon; George W. A
a. lthaosz James A. McDonald. Mammals):
gs Kirkland. Uueonts: John ll. Wanlsn.
Portvlllo; James 1‘. ilrophy. rlharlvllle: John l.
Kane. 6an riinm Ernest 'l‘. Flt-ct". Tupper
at linursou 8. (‘vandalh Wamnsbnm:
Melville iirlgga. Worcester.
Pennsylvania ilmrss ii. Nye. Ellwmsl City;
John I. Malone. latiosslen John ll. Hiauil'ucr.
Militrvllie; W. i'. Walsh. flmilhport.
Wasmsoros. Jan. 6. ~- The following
fousth class postmasters wars appointed:
New Jersey «- lronia. D. l. i‘ory.
New York Aslllatuldl. (1. low: liayvillt'J‘.
D. Hall: mast Pembroke. L. i'. i‘m: Java (feu-
ter. 0. A. Maamn Lansing. ll. it}. Middleton:
Natural llam. lira llarloyziirvliard l'arlr.’l'.
0. Br! ’f‘hsrssa. 1'. ii. Halishury: West Iter-
pss. I‘. . illssr.
Pennsylvania-u- llslnbrhigs. u. a. Kid": Kop-
ltsri, i'. A. Krphlu‘l.
flow Iorh and lisw Jersey lirhlgo Bill.
WMlillio'fllN. Jan. awn resolution in-
troduoed in the senate by Hanna» German
revealed the reason why the New York and
New Jersey bridge bill. which passed both
honor of congress infers the artiournmont
mvlous to the holidays. was not sent to
president for his signature at that
time. it appears that in tho hurry of
reaching “agreement the confuses oi the
two houses failed to properly specify the
lines of the bill which t was intended
should be omitted
Isaasylvanls lionssrats (Moot.
Wasntsuron. Jan. t.»'l‘hs Pennsylvania
[kinematic delegation in the home was to
bars hid it nteetlngto rseupon moorl-
= action on the Wilson iii, filght of t‘ho
lsustionwsreprsssntatt s oursst or
the matting, but as the other two Pennsyl-
vania members were absent it was decided
topostpone the starting until this after-
noon.
waaaraarou. Jan. ancestral-sinner or
Pensions foabrsn has ordered the rosters.
of the farmer rating of Judge
its hog of lush.
. monouns- nssasas.
harm-st. Pa. Jan. s.—thllsm all.
use. “O‘Colsllrdm work-resumes
gist-c employment) tun shllh
Re notion Sale 0 ,
. irritation Til tuition; wr mu HAVE t"rtw“~tr'
1:. I}: 1:; T E RSLE$6 U L
Come and, Examine The
vomHWnnt outrun
rite HOLV OFFICE.
Functions oi the Congregation of tits [at
qulslilon In the Enron! City.
There are two didarent tribunals at
Home to which is intrusted the judg-
ment of books, pamphlets. articles and
other writings referred to them callable
to a charge of endangering faith and
morals. One of these is the congregation
of the holy oflico or inquisition, and the
other is the cbngregaiiou of the index.
The very name of the former of these
will cause owthriil ot‘horrorin‘thcminds'
of those whose knowledge of the inquisi-
iiouis derived from the calnmnies and
exaggerations that have been heaped
upon it by its enemies.
it is not my business to defend it in
my present imper. i would only m-
mind the reader that it is most unfair
to impure to the Roman inquisition the
cruelty and injustice of the Spanish tri-
bunal. against which the popes again and
again protested. The Spanish inquisi-
tion is now happily defunct. and the
Roman congregation of tho inquisition
alone survives. It is a permanent com-
mittee chosen from the cardinalitian
body and holds. its meetings always
within the precincts of the Holy City.
It wu instituted in the year 1542 by
Paul 111. by the constitution. beginning
with the words. “Licet ab inito," and
bad for its chief object to arrest the
progresa of the doctrines of Luther. ‘
The congregation of the holy oflce, of
inquisitiou. holds the first place among
Roman congregations. Its members are
some dozen cardinals. more or less, ae-
lecled by the pope on account of their
knowledge of theology and canon law
and their skill and energy in the trans-
action of ecclesiastical business. It has
jurisdicti-mm'eru field of greater im~
portancu than any other tribunal wbab
scorer. for it has intrusted to it the
guardianship of the purity of faith and
morals throughout the Christian world.
Alone oi nil tho Roman courts it has
for its oflivinl [incident the pope him-
self. although in point of fact his multi-
iudiuoua duties rarely permit of his
presumed at its meetings. and his place is
taken by one of the cardinals chosen by
him. wilolnm tolerant to the holy (3'
titer the saline owning all that takes
place during its session.
[ironies the cardinal who acts as presi-
dent. there is a secretary, who is usually
tlw m-ninr cardinal present; a commit.
vary. u'lxmu business it is to decide what
questions shall be referred to the consult-
ur»: for ilwir opinion. and who is al-
ways it Dominican: n promotor fisealis
or public pn'sPCuinl'. who conducts the
l iit‘. itllil illl Hili‘lli‘fllll“ roomm ill' ('Oi‘lll-
sci {or the defendant. who swim to clear
the suslmcteri writings of the charge of
false doctrine.
in addition in the cardinal: who con»
pose the tribunal there is attached to
ii. as l have said, a number of con-
eultnl‘s. mid nf these a certain number
"resell-cred, under the namiI of quali-
fieurm‘s. for what is the most difficult
and lll'lli.'illl‘ part of the work intrustod
to them. The vonsultora include the
inm-t celebrated of the-Roman theolo-
gians. secular and regular.«—Nineteenth
(‘«~ninrv.
W.A.Benediti
New Store.
New Goods.
No Old Stock.
lli Goods Malia iiawlhis Season.
Holidays are over and prices
must go down.
Children’s Wool Suits. $1.75:
earlier in season, $3.50.
Children's Wool Suits, $2.50:
earlier in season. $4.00.
Children’s All Wool: Chevoit .
Suit, $3.00: earlier in season,
“.50.
These goods were bdught late,
so could not be offered at the
above prices.
li’sritct Filling ilross Slim.
THE BEST
500 Uniaundeted Shin
lN 'l‘i‘iWN.
Large Line Winter Gloves
Hals‘lndilans
”4W
W..A.lltnodilll
transmission mull.
3’
ii,
.. l.
w , ~ 0,
Man, Woman and
and Shoe store to'bny _ ..
Butts.ih‘0‘8‘8""and '''' lit
There has never been placed on tbcqfiltdrko‘t
variety of Men’s Slippers of so much value
little money, Men’s Slippers going fast, at t
to 82.50 per pair. Avail yourself
. the holidays only. Never was a stock socomtdoiup’ilrt:
every department. exhibited in South Norwallr. ,
on
.a-...‘>_—-.._
Tlliillllliii H .'
. 8i Washington Street. South Isaiah.
PR'PES TEL
than
by the crowd rushing to Theodore H. Olsen Bast
ii
‘ns.
., 4 tVVOfii.r 34
of thesepri
t .
——_...-.__._..__._
c. H. HARVE
Leading Boot and Shoe Dealer.
announces afiothe‘r out in prices that will ostoniah the most prudent purchases,
he believes in large sales. little profits. and above all strictly honest
his holiday Slipy-rsmbich are the latest ideas,will he sold at prices be
tition. and range 1.; prints from 120m to $1.00. and every pure
amount or $5 00 will be presented with a large bag of D. 8. Davenport's had-Soul’s
Everyone needs monev and so do we. thererefore we are all in the same best. so
look out for the (‘ilmiflg sale for the holidays at
.0
winre the greatest bargains can
Boots. Shoes, Rubbers suppaa
y Slippers,
Children’s Fanc
., WISH‘IJ’”.
I to 9L»?! all?"
4796153?
Fine Daldilim'
Burrén
from Delhi. Delaware County. New York. now
in store. Those who have been in the habit in
years past of calling on us for their winter'-
snpplycan now be suited. We will sell as lbs.
or ovor at avers: less quantifi. mt- lb. Parties
who trust us to fill their onler for “first or
over. can be certain of getting 'nino bigness .
. :,:~,'i‘3~.
The ('ullfnrnis Strained
at 8‘
H one y,
I‘»
"linking (03.1." it only costs the (drumst-
nimut Will. We sell by measure. Try it;
liibblellilomelocl
n lillllTll arm SHEET.
loot u not mania
Pictures,
AND ", v.
Art Godds.
s
A Picture makes a has Christmas or
Wedding present. What is hours with.
out Pictures on the walis't- Fina. limb to.
ture and has wall paper do not in h a
room. Pictures are to put “l
on
the finish. Then the combination gives
lonesnd brig mess to the roots. We
Plio-
tos.i1slfto Combination ', and
Artoytypes,f med anti unframed. Pic»
turas framed pan
r.z.;”b;..r.r
7! Wuhllgtlll Ob. ls. Israeli.
will limit.
«until liantl
‘n Isslliagtss sin-r
. “flame... »
. H. Harvey’s,
be obtained in
the times.
North, Pholopam
“starvation
Prices ‘
it!“ I
vs tu' _‘
.lfs asursass
and,
urn
Norwalk Chronicler