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Complete Concordance
'l‘lil'. COHPLE'I‘E WORKS 0i"
JOSEPHUS,
The (Worried Jewish Historian,
CWT’RIHIN“
The Bbiory sud Antiquities of the Jews,
With the Drsttuotiou of term-
ietn by the Romans,
alto ounmrsrtmta marchers”
. .1
{with M .93. Minamoto
l tolheeutl work.
aluminium
I in y
. to which is anidmlau
» with cov ts.
"23;... ”in lab“ our mu , m
noon at
art
I. a“ mu muses.
Arunuel Series.
7 , “fill! Mil
MWMQpnumaumml
humanitarian-stagnation
flours-small” ‘
ammonium-t.
wuumvus-m
manure anus-um
see van ‘
u n. I noun floss.
i“? r.“ '5
.:
J.
.41
Brazilian Insurgents Surrender
Unconditionslly.
W
DA GAMA to now A REFUGEE.
lie is Supposed to lie on Board a Brit-
ish sup.
At the Expiration of lorty-slght noun‘
Notice the Government Forts Opened a
Fierce Fire. \Vhluh inn 1...”... an
. door When the Rebels struck Their Coi—
ore—Jib Janet-'0. After fiuifbrin. From
War For Many Months and Being Almost
Illspnpulated. Is 01sec flora lidoyin'
Passion—Government Fleet at Last listen
the Harbor-mll'elcmned byths People.
itxo J sxrino, March ls.-'l'he war is prac
tlcall y over, and the cause of the insurgents
is is lost one. There is much rejoicing in
this city at the culmination of the struggle
which has continuedsomany months. with
no object losmlngly but to hompcr busi-
ness and destroy property.
The rebel forces have surrendered un>
cgnzlltlonslly and almost without firing a
a o .
The officers of the insurgent fleet have
taken refuge on board French and Portu~
guess warships.
One French vessel has put to sea with
runny of the rebol officers on board.
DI Gnml In Hiding.
it issald that Admiral do Gama is on the
British warship Sirius.
When the fact became known that Do
Gama bud offered to capltulate, the gov‘
eminent fleet entered the harbor quietly.
As the vessels made their wayup the bay
they were saluted by the various govern-
ment batteries.
The greatest excitement prevails in the
city. The streets are crowded, and every‘
where can he heard the cry of "Viva Peixo-
to!" For the last two days the streets have
been packed with people, and all the avail-
able trucks and handouts have been busy
carrying household goods and personal ef-
fects out of the city. The street cars were
jammed until noon, when it was learned
that. the struggle was over. This was most
joyful news to the people, who fully ex-
pected that a battle was at. hand.
There has been much sulerihg in the
city. All business houses havebeeuolosed,
and it has been very difficult toast food.
The whole available police force has been
on duty constantly, but there has been lit<
fie disturbance. Almost the whole popu-
lation is gathered in the center of the city.
(‘ity Partly Bepopulated.
’l’robsbl y 100,000 persons have left the
city. Railroad transportation to the sub
urbs is free. The government is feeding
the poor. Grout- crowda collected on the
hills with the expectation of witnessing a
battle between the two forces.
The insurgent warship Aquidabnn is not
in this harbor. Admiral de Mello was false
to the emperor and to President Fouseoa
and President Peixoto. He now proves
false to Admiral ds Gama. Where he and
his vessel are is not known. ‘
At noon precisely the bar fortress opened
fire upon Fort \‘illogsignou. in a short
time the government forces at Fort Arms.
cao and Fort flragoats joined in the horn-
bardment. The fire was not returned by
the insurgents. The bombardment was
continued until 8 o’clock, when it ceased.
Cristi-Ho, Han Deuto, Sande, Curvollo and
all the city batteries then opened a furious
tlra upon Fort Villegalguou and the insur-
gent. warship Tamsndars. The fire was
also directed upon the insurgent works at
Cobras island and at other places. The
forces at Enchadss lowered the hospital
flag and hoisted the insurgent ensign. The
gurrlmm at Governor‘s island also took
part in the attack on Fort Villa-gaiguou,
which wns budly hammered by the govern-
ment guns.
Furious Firing for an Hour.
The Works on Cobras island took live, but
the ileum wcre soon extinguished. The
firing of the batteries lasted for an hour.
No great damage was done. The boom
gents did not live a shot, hunbaudiug their
ammunition.
M 4 o‘clock the government fleet so
pound of! the harbor, the torpedo boat
Aurora lmullug. The other vessels in the
float were tho Niothcroy. America, llsipu,
Bahia, 'i‘irmlcntes sud I’arahyba and two
steam-rs and live torpedo boats. imme-
diately upon the appearance of the squad-
run the rubels hauled down the white of»
sign from onc of the ships lying near lin—
oluulns and hoisted a signal, which was
answered from ashore. A launch contain-
ing an omcer then went from minor-
[out ship to another, and each vessel low-
ered the whit» ling. 'l‘wo torpedo boats
from tho government lit-st ontdde thou»
coral the bay. fine of them wsutto Fort
Viilsgalguou. and it was shortly followed
by the lsuuch from the rebel ship.
A law mlnum later the white ensign
came down from the fort, and at a quarter
to 6 o‘clock the govsvumeut fleet cams up
the hay. being a welcome sight to the amp
ions peopln on shore.
Mags: asses hum
Inserts. March “Mills government has
cabled to Captain t: lilw, commsudsr of
tbs Pmtuyusss i forces at Rio as J‘s
nslro. telling him tofoliaw theisstntetious
lvsu to the
mute Parsty, st
tervsus in the Braslllan struggle and to
confine themselves to cooperating with
the other foreign rcprsasutatlves at lilo as
Janene in the reasons which they stay
calm uaarsi .
tie Jzuslro. Admiral da Gama has not
sou t rsfagsoubossdsi’ovtucussaw
mulchsitkoughthuhsiadiuivsthss
so mmtoiah Manhunt
vessel and lint southtlhenodefliossuf
Portugal in makisgtsrutsfer the curren-
ilcrot ills looses.
WWM‘Ws
newness, Pa. Haul 14.me
”m" Shwmmmkq'w;
grave '
mom mucus-suits".
W
is“
owl ‘ .tl.
" mu. naming. ,
Pictures.
“W. W “PM...” ,
riotous. unto ill oust
W
. Painting and floor loosing.
APPROPRIATION DAY.
The Ila-so mm I D” on the Country!
Expos-as Account.
Waentsorou, March lib—The house be
you the consideration of the bill making
appropriations for the sundry olvil 'e'x-
wuss-of the government. and fair pros
rssswas made. Only three amendments
of any importance were adoptod~oue so
channel, another of «H.000 for the public
building at Buffalo and another of ”0.00!
for repairing the mtoflioe at New York.
The latter was fought by the spproprlmlou
committee.
The only other amendment of impor
tance was one made by Mr. Morse of Mas
sachnsetts to cut off the appropriation for
the interstate commerce commission. Tho
manner in which that portion of the up
ploptlatlou for counsel foes moron) was
worded led to a rather spirited debate, in
which Mr. Cannon of illlnois rather broad
ly intimated that this appropriation haul
been plated under the direction of the com
mission instead of the department of fun
lice, as heretofore. because of the criticism
against Attorney flout-rel (”may from oer-
tsin quarters that he was in sympathy
with corporations.
The Morse amendment precipitated u
rather bitter attack from Mr. Wise of Vir»
gluia, who had read an anonymous letter
charging Mr. Morse with opposing the law
from pure” selfish reasons in the interest
of the stove polish concern of which be iv-
the proprietor.
When the sense of the house was tested
it the Morse proposition, it. was over-
w slml ly defeated, but Mr. liaiua
New Yor made the point of no quorum
against it.
Just before the adjournment Mr. Cum
mluzs' resolution “le upon Secretary
Herbert for informal on regarding the at
laced violation of the armor plate contracts
by Carnegie, Phipps 5: Co. was passed.
The proceedings in the senate were of an
extremely uninteresting character. With
out the lutervcntioy of any morning busi»
ness, except the presentation of a few petiv
tlous and the introduction of some unim-
portant bills, the senate took upthe discus:
sioa of the scixuiorana bill. {tension
Stewart and Lindsay spoke in favor and
Mr. Dolph spoke in opposition to it, hold
his that its passage would destroy the ex»
lilting equality between gold and silver.
The two new senator-ambit Mclaurlu of
Mississippi and Mr. Blunt-hard of Louisi-
ana-received their committee appoint
between Senators Dolph and Harris 0ch
the question of printing extracts from
books and nswspnpors in Tim llstvord, and
on account of the absence of a quorum the
senate adjourned.
Fourth (‘lass l’oatsnastcra.
“’asnmoros, March ii. —-'i‘he fourth
class postmastera appointed Were:
New York~llaloott Canter. J. ll. Muaeman.
Monterey. A. ll. Barklcy: North Elliuceton.
Alba 0. Talbot; ihlcasa, Eugene Sawyer; Rock
City Falls, T. E. Parkman; West Milton. Niel].
oils Panaburu: Wont Stockholm. hi. W. f‘lsrk.
West Wslworth. Thomas Payne.
Pennsylvania—Msnonlale, J. ll. Chambers;
Maneyshum. Mrs, E. if. first“: Silvcr Luke:
W. .l. fiulllvnn.
McCarthyites Beam-rod.
10me, March ll.~—A meeting of Mo-
Carthyite members of the house of com-
mons was held, and it in reported that a
deputation was sent to have a second inter-
view with Sir William Harcourt and that
they received not isfnctory assurances as to
the government's intentions toward ire
land. What the nature of these assurances
was. however, cmmol be lcnructi.
flaua Was Murders-d.
Caitlin, N. J., March its—The body of
the man found near Blackwomi on Sun-
day was positively identified by a score of
persons as that of Charles Ganz, the miss.
lug Swedeshoro man. That he was nor
dared there is no doubt. County l'hysicbn
lssard made a postmortem examination
and found that the neck had been broken.
French Exhibitors Demand liamucs.
CHICAGO, March it. --lir. Peabody, «ct-
lux director general of the exposition. has
received from Kecretsry of State Gresham
the formal daruund of the French govern-
ment for 070,000 on hchnlf the French rx-
hibitors whose goods were damagml by the
fire in the Manufactures building.
Very Rich Widow Dies.
L'rtcs, N. l‘.. March li.——ilclcu ii. )4.
Williams, widow of James Watson Wil—
llama, former mayor of Utlca and minister
to China, died here. She wss the largest
Watered individual holder of government
bonds in the Volt“! States and learns
fortune of scverul million dollars.
late Held on Mormonism.
Wamuso‘ros. March it. —- Minot Kale
Field leotumi at the Hbmhlm on Mor-
moulsm before adlstluguished audience,
is which senators and cougreumen were
oouopiouous. Miss Field pleaded im- post-
ponement of statehood.
lag-Ila Net to Preach.
lsossssroon, March M. w Extloustm-
John J. ingalls. in an iutorvlew here, said
that he was going to take an active part in
the Kansas campaign this fall. Mr. lu-
galls denied the widely olrculntcd report
that he was to preach.
heater Matte." Dead.
Ctscxssayi. March it—At his home at
Ksuuady lleiahts, it. I. .f. lilies, the dis-
tinguished theater manager, died. lie was
manner of the Bijou theater in New York
when illxsy mania his famous run.
la lbs flannel Ilse-elf.
Assusr Pauli, N. J., March lt-Mlss
Eveline Layton of New Redford, aged fl,
committed suicide by hanging herself. iler
pamtsoblcetcd to her heaping mummy
with George Allgor, a farmland.
an»... a
“mason In mat...
minim. Mich, March lt.--’i'hls city
is without electric lights. The city's con.
trast manage“ Ks‘i‘tipiwszl £1:me?
as are . an t as iii to
5...”... on...
ammo-om oil-mus.
maniacs, Pa, Harsh lhw’i’uak-
Mount it much mystified over the allay.
psaraaosofilsuryilsralm. oueoftite
mest‘prornhmti fatty-rad the place.
L. H. . Decker,
V' li.Issltlutoo8t.,fo-llsmali,li
um
propriatlux $48,500 for ,lluhtlua llay Lake ,
manta. The day closed with a lively bout .
h.
filmy-"W ‘
”W.
House of Commons Votes Fo
Their Abolition.
RADIOALS BTllIKE A SUDDBH BLOW
I'nder the Worship of “hunch”. a
Amendment Was hustled Through 'i‘iis
Will force a Crisis... The nonunion
Was Caught Napping.
LONDON, March li.~~.\ir. llcury Laban
chore, in the house of commons. propose
as an amendment to the address in repl:
to the quecu's spccch the abolition of th
house of lords.
After some tlbtcusslou and couslderubl
excitement the amcndmcut was put to:
vote and wins passed by ltl‘i'to no in iipit
of the opposition of the government.
During the discussion which precedo
the vain Mr. Labouchcre said his canton
tiou that the premier ought to be a zuem
her of the house of commons was justlllet
by the fact that they for the last two houn
had been discussing Lord ltoaebery‘s rs
marks. lie agreed with Mr. Redmond the
if home ruin depended upon an Eugiisl
majority. why had they slumped the coun
try in denunciation of the house of lords?
Labonchcre's Amendment.
.\l r. inbouohcrt- then moved an Milf‘utl
ment abolishing the powar enjoyed by per
.nous not eluted to parliament to preven
bills from being submitted to her majesty
and he expressed the hope that, if neces
any, bur majesty, with the advice of tho
ministers, would use her power to scour:
the passage of this much needed reform
lle'augscatcd that this object could early
be achieved by creating 500 new peers who
would vote for the extinction of the bolts
of lords. [laughter-J
Sir William Harcourt snld he agrees
with Mr. Gladstone that the present state
of things could not continue. lie. hon-
eval', could not understand the process by
which Mr. Lalmuchcrc l'fl'la'tliit'tl to achieve
hla object.
Mr. Labouchero interposed with the re
.mark that he had a list of (All! stalwarts
Ml. lllf\‘itl' taunt: lliilll-l.
who were picdgul to votc for the abolition
of the hotlat-of lnnl-o if flu») were will there.
[Loud laughtcr.)
Sir William lltu‘t'mlrl said the method
was impracticable, it must be left to the
government to find means to put an eudto
the intolerable situmlon. The division on
Mr. Tallinn-here's nmvmlmv-ut was tlu-n
taken.
When thc llgurm were announced. they
rained an outburst of prolonged cheering.
which was runewcd when the deputy
speaker read the address in reply to the
queen’s speech with Mr. Lalmucbcre's
amendment attached to it.
The division occurred earlier than was
expected. and many of the t'nusvrvntlvcs
were alnent at dinner. The majority was
composed of 73 McCarthyites and l'urnsll-
lies. the remainder being Radicals.
When the division paper was handed to
Mr. iabouchcre, a tremendoumvhwr broke
from the irish and Radical benches and
the members atriudiug below the gang-
wsy. .‘\lr. 'l‘nuusr was excitedly cheer 1;
and waving his handkerchief, while in
government tulle it looked pals, especially
Chief Whip Ellis. All the mluiatcra look—
ed downcnsl, while Mr. llnlfnur smiled
ironically.
Mr. t'hamis-rlain moved to adjourn the
debate on the around that it was too late
to continue and because an amendment
had been carried against the government,
which Sir William Harcourt told them had
called upon brr majesty to do what she
had no constitutional right to do. There
could be no doubt that the government
could neither accept nor be the channel
through which this rltllculoun amendment
was to be submitted to the queen.
Mr. liolfour said be trusted that the gov—
ernment would be in a position to announce
their intention today. Mr. lnivmrhm said
in hoped that the government would not.
allow themselves to be bullied the lead-
ers of the opposition. Blr Wll lam liar-
ccurt agreed to the motion to adjourn.
Confirm on the Result.
The remit of the division partook of the
nature of a surprise not ml, to the gov-
«potent. but to many of the Radicals who
had voted in favor of the amendment. Rev-
and of the latter avowed that their object
in supporting the amendment was merely
toglve a nod division against the house
of lords. sy declare that they had no
idea that than was any [Inspect of the
amendment being carried. it was It: not
a jump in tbs dark and a bringing up at a
place at which they did ”um expect to ar-
rive.
The action that will be taken byths gov-
ernment in view of the defeat inflicted upon
it its whllom supporters is a matter of
on. The warped of the mica.
tlon of the osldaet lea general topic in the
icbblssofthehouseofoomuwus. lilacs.
that the cabinet will meet. today to
the matter.
Thebelly flows ridicules the idea that
the mutant will out mot of
the ion of the La hm sum
stand. tsaysthattbeuuly psactlealaud
nuts some sis of vlsw not uncleshsbls
that tbs
soasadavsst must in much-oh our
wmmdthquua. it will the
W scrim and will help the sci.
mhmrmmm.
m a «on ' '
.BfiloYCLEs -
wilmyfimu thou yet: Resonator that
«‘ Eagle Agency
ohm?
. H. o. wochtt,
80‘. Norwalk. Conn.
it Isis tum. llomlt. it,”
BLUF FED A YANKEE.
use Worship m it.
hunt“, March li.-Pasaeu3ers on the
deems: Ataws. which has just. arrived
hers, give an interesting story of recent
events in Honolulu. ‘
Titty Isurt that a subject of Japan wan
recently arrested in that city for a trivial
offense and placed in jail. He escaped from
jail and swam out to a Japanese warship.
The authorities appealed to the American
admiral. asking that he demand the sur—
render of the Japanese.
Tin oouamandarol the Japanese warship
refused to give the man up and threatened
that if the American admiral boarded his
ship he would give him a half hour to
leave, or, if he refused, the American flugv
ship would be blown out of the water.
According to the story of the Mungcru
the escaped prisoner was not nioirstol.
The Polisrrl-lreclrinridu Trial.
\l‘sstusoros', March lat—Brotherly love
and slow“ defsrcntlai politeness made up
the'spirit which prevailed in the inter.
course of the attorneys in the Pollard
Breeklurldge case all day. J udua Bradley
dismissed Monday's encounter of counsel
with an expression of regret. information
come to .Tlldgu llradlcy that some of
Colonel Breckinridgv‘u ruuulwl had come
to court armed. our. .ltti-r be hmlcallcd
their attention to the lurid luu‘ nguinst car-
tying concealed weapons tin-rc- Who uh uh-
usual courtroom iumw, each ion ycr rising
to formally ptlrgr his hip [sicko-ts. Apart
from these smrlcs of the rush tho day
was unevmttful.
Crank frightens a Priest.
QUINCY, ills, March U.~A shabby look-
ing stranger presented himself at. the par
rochial residence of Her. Father Andrew,
head of St. Francis church andschool, and
declared himself an emissary of tho Amer-
ican Protective association. He said that
he was commissioned to blow p the thumb
and college buildings with ynamlts and
kill‘hths priests, but if i-‘athcr Andrvw
wouidqiay him “.000 he would desert the
order and reveal all its secrets. The priest
slsmmsd the door in his face and rushcil
inside, where he barricaded himself for
welcome visitor. ‘
Corey's Anny Consists of one.
Massimo): 0.. March 14,.-,~n,m is no
truth whatever in the report that this city
is already thmugcd with tramps who have
come here to join the (.‘oxcy “On to Wit-sir
iugtou" army, which departs from hcre on
Easter Sunday, March no. Mr. t‘oxcy is
doing till he can to prevent trarupe and
anarchists from assembling here. A cow—
boy from Oklahoma is the only enlistment
to the army thus far. He is at prthnl
[rooming Coxey's horses.
Novena-ts of Ocean Steals-ships.
NEW Yuan. March l-irv'l‘hc following
steamships are due today: Majestic, Liver-
pool; Lahu, Bremen; Rhynluud, Antwcrp;
State of Nebraska, Glasgow; Carlisle, lint-
terdam; Greece, London; San Giorgio,
Palermo: Mohican, Swansea; Aiccto, Lon-
don; Strathavcu. Liverpool; Mobile, Lon-
don; Donau, Hamburg; Othello, Antwerp.
The following steamshipa sail tmlny; Bri-
tauulc, Liverpool: Belgrnlnud, Antwerp.
White House Crank Was Dangerous.
”DIANA, l’a., March it.»-Gcorgs M.
Walker, an insane crank of this county,
who was arrested a few weeks ago while
endeavor-lug to (st into the White Home
at Washington, was arrested here and
lodged in Jail. lie in a dangerous crank,
noes heavily armed and says that when the
Lord tells him to kill a man he is going in
do it.
The flaylord Aline Horror.
\VlLIiiiriilARliil, Pa, March 14. ~.\'u more.
bodies had been found in the Gaylord mine.
at midnight, but. those 6n duty at the
mouth of the shaft arc incoustnnt expects
tion of hearing a summons which mcnuu
that another victim has been unearthed
from the temporary tomb in which they
have run-ml so long a time.
Recruits For t‘oxey’s Army.
Shiv I‘As‘rtn, Pa, March H. -'l'hc rail-
mad men at New (.‘ustlo Junction any that
almost every freight train that passes over
the four roads centering there has from
one to half a dosen men on it who claim to
he on their way to Join t'oxcy's army at
.‘la-slllon. ‘
Mysterious Killin'.
Kite, 'i‘sx., March H.--(.'. ti. 'l‘etu, n
merchant. was preparing to close up for
the night when some one entered the store
and deliberately shot him through the
heart, killing him instantly. 'l‘hc sufe was
”finding opt-n. but the contcuie ucre not.
disturbed. .
Inning-tin. licltane’s Accounts.
Hummus, March lt.-'l‘he ilruvmnd
t‘lllzcus' committee met in secret session.
After the meeting Mr. Elliot announced
that many lapses had item found in the
accounts, but that documents were want-
in. to make the list complete.
“id-ts WeIi Informed (litmus.
Nuw (Ias'i'u, Pa. Mari-b l4.-Judus this
on refused in open court to naturalists no
lens than six applicants on the ground that
they were not sufficiently well posted on
the laws and form of government of the
l'ulted fit-tea.
lune Will Get fie Pay.
Pmsscso, March low.“ the meeting
of the central board of education a reunion
tlou was adopted hya votsoffltoilrefuw
in. to pay any teacher up up in the
public schools in the garb c any religious
order.
SHORT NEWS TALES.
‘i’odisilah, the west African chief. is re»
ported captured.
Dr. Iliaurl refusal to become tiruuuny's
this! magistrate.
'i'hs industrial army of the Pacific «it»
stands importation to Washington.
A nan pretending to he a New Yorker is
retelling merchants in ludlsus towns.
Alecia! Wears by sheaves men
asst savsil his life from su Mo’s bol-
Jttslli momma. farewell to“ 0
warns of earth" and sound in from of’s
min in indiaus.
ihutausut Governor ‘lihsshan of New
feel is is Kansas city and will mmm‘h
tutti asst west. ,
A MM.W Mrs. Henry visa
. in ~ mam m.
Mull pr'mrsfatsi‘m
mat-git ‘
”if“
on. lash ,havsoolds ed
“5%... c
When“ Insane-abandons! a Jan.
half an hour. but heard no more of his nu!
Makesihe hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample.
ASTART tongue POLE
,The Wellman Party Off For
Spitzbergea.
t amour norm monomer.
What the Young Explorer Hopes toAccern-
plish Joni Features of the Expedition.
The Fronts North's Isis-loath: lystery
on: can Bo iiolved.
NEW YORK, March li.—.\l r. Walter Well—
rnau, the well known journalist, sailed on
the steamer Britannio today on route for
Spitsbergen. from which point his expedi-
tion will make a, su mer dash for the
north pole Mr. We man was accom‘
partied bytime otherAmeticaumfm
or Owen B. French, late of the United
States coast and geodetic survey and an
experienced and capable scientist; Dr.
Thomas B. Mohuu. a successful Washing-
ton physician, and Charles C. Dodge, the
artist and photographer of the expedition.
The enterprise is under the leadership of
Mr. Wellmau. and the three men named
are his lieutenants.
Ten hardy young Norwegians, ambitious
and experienced in arctic cXploration, will
join the party in Norway, and the eupedi-
tiou will sail from Tromsoe, Norway, for
the islands of Spitsbergen about the 1st of
May. At Dana‘s island, which is verynsar
tho eighth-tit parallel—that point of lstl~
tude on far north that many explorers have
never reached and few have ever passed it
-—headquarters will be established, and
thou the party will steam to theedxeof
the great ice [tick about a degree farther
'north. After a landing is effected the
steamer will return to Dana‘s island, and
about the 10th or 15th of Billy llll' dash for
the pole will begin.
Will Ilse Aluminium Boats.
That marvelous new metal, aluminium,
has been utilized in the construction of
sledgca, boats and other apparatus, and
thus equipped with far lighter raphcr.
halls than any prev-lotto explorer . r. Well-
man expects to be able. to push on north at.
the rate of from 12 to 20 miicn per day. As
he will buve only about 000 miles to travel
before the pol:- is rcachsd, he expects to
either reach tiint mml or a point very near
it in outlays. lie will then return to the
edge of the park in oil «lays more. his‘
steamer ulll pirk him up. and he will then
return home.
Mr. \Vcllumu has cnrcfully studied the
great. problem lmfurc him and armpit; to
profit by the knowledge gained by previous
explorers who hsvc travcrwd the pack and
to avoid their mistakes. ills early start is
for the purpose of getting for north before
the pack begins its drift toward the south.
Away back in 18:27 Sir Edward Parry
pushed on northward over the pack at the
rate of from to to ":0 miles per tiny, but his
hcnvy muipagc compelled him to brcak
his loads iulupnrts and paw from live to
seven times over the sonic road.
Oihcr explorers, handicuppcd with old
time sledgcs and boom-have been com.
polled to pmgms in the sonic slow tuau-
ucr. but. Mr. \\'cllmnu believes that pith
his light aluminium outfit retracing his
steps will be uuncccssary. and that every
tulle trnvrlml will take him a mile further
toward the pol», At the start the drift of
the lcc puck ulll not be against him, and
when M returns later in the season it will
assist him in his homcwnrd journcy.
.\ir. \l’clluisn carries with hitn his alu-
minium boats and «lodges-the first cvcr
built in Atucricn‘vaudteats havcdcmou-
titrated that they are by for tbclighiest
and atthe sumo time the vcry strongest
boats and sledge-i of tin-ir sizc thut the
world has cvvr set-u. The entire equip»
them of the party of it will be about 5,500
pounds, and us «ill hardy draft. dogs will
assist in carrying it, the average weight
per man and dog will be about it!) pounds.
A Newspaper Expedition.
One unwl feature of Mr. Wellmau‘a
achctuc of exploration is that it is strictly
a hcwspnper cxpcdition, and if Mr. Well-
mau’s plnus are carried out the world will
bu apprised of his progress toward the
pole, to tilingtlmt has never before been
done in the race of any previous polar ex-
pedition. Members of his purty will be
sent back from time to limo to the edge of
the ice pack with letters dmribing the
progress of the cxpediliou and the discov-
eries made by thtI explorers. At the edge
of the ice pack the dispatches will be taken
on board Mr. Wclimuu‘s steatuer, which
will return to Norway, whence the world
will receive the news.
Whether l\ir. “'clltuuu’s dash for the
pole will be illlt'ittlltltflll or not rvmnlna to
be Mil, but if his novel plan is cvcn partly
carried out he will. succeed in reaching a
degree of latitude further north than that.
reached by any previous explorer. With
\l’cillnnu, l‘enry, Nansen and poaslbly
Jackson in mum of the pole this year, it.
occurs hluhly probable that illilt will mark
the solution of tho frown uortb‘s fascinat-
ing mystery.
A ”omen In Gaelic.
l'lilt'Aim, March T'ArwAt the request of
the mil-tics for the preservation of the
national inumingo of inland there will be
user-mun prenchml in Gaelic ut the mass in
St. 'l‘homus' church on Ht. Patrick's‘day.
Md first For Veterans.
Elli'uhtA, Karo, March it. —- Serious
charges have been tnsds against the an'
thorliice at the Fort Dodge iiome For (Did
Soldiers. Thoallegationis that diseased
beef has been given the inmates.
M.-- .. “www.mm
its New I'rlai For a Yam-Ms.
thatt'rows. Pm, March lt.—Jutlge
Lyons overruled the motion forsnew trial
in the also of James B. Carpenter, convict-
ed of murdering his blind father at Port
ltoyul.
Solicitor lists-ts Miller.
Blown-m Plum, l’s.,lilarch lot-«At the
opera house ill-rt Rein-list- of Chicago do-
feated nob Miller in s catl'hdln-caichonn
wrestling match.
luvs «reels rresidsst bola.
Dita Mouths, March town. tbs sonsts
the joint resolution extending mtlupto
tbs presldmt of the llnwsiiau republic was
ml. ’
m.“ . .. . .....-....................
Myer liners Aesop! a Cat.
harms (lift. Pm, Merci: li.~’l’lie river
miners accepted the reduction overs-i b
the operators, and all Went to work. .
m... “H... M
an» audit- its» in Auburn.
Acme, s. 31., limb Mamie m
“New Wflihmlfloh
Wu»
3 oi .acco
kccps moist.
Always tho some.
WAGON S.
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
i‘A hi. AN}! tilt! 'T'ilitlii
Henry Tillv.
J. 0. JENNINGS,
“Paps: Haogufaloiminu, Painter
And dealer in
no but no nouns
lNorth Stain street, So. Norwslk
Bemple books of full line twat nylon of
Papers. Bordon and Gilt Mouldings taboo
houses for inspection. on uotica'by postal.
Incl. Iaflmalu- chum-full elven.
r. 'n. suns iii.
will give estimates on all kinds
of plumbing. steam and hot air
heating. We have a fine stock
of Plain and Decorated ('hina.
Agate, Tin, Glass Ware, and
Decorated Lamps at low prices.
lilcater work attended to prompt-
y.
F. R. NASH ll. BRU
Cor Main and West Ste.
SECURE YOURSELF}
HOME
on no TERMS
Hew-raiirouvon lvni lvzlocsml
Houses
for
Sale,
on which three quarters of the wrrhase
money can rsmuln nn murmurs at lml PM».
nfimmu-l
-—-—--» «0- A...
SOUTH NORWALK.
“erifl.mtfl.bmmflflemfi
attassvoplqmstsMwsfsssI-t. loo-val
whmmmuam. Yes-sues
thwthwwhsrniyymmn-e-
new. Asnyitlhmmoyosmaerlu.
We unmo- with all that u seeded. it will
Mmmmtommw Asysav
“I! the: work leaf-am lasts when
mom. rmsuswumlmm
MWmmmmmflum
”mmbmummwmm
Nest and .P‘erfeetjrltt .
Best latooal’is "automation .
Making it the best saoo Beamlesa shoe in
EVERY PAIR wnnnait
(lallvaud examine them before purche‘eiug‘suy" _
H. S. BR0
1 South Main Street. 30.
RAYMUNII BROS. W...
I sustain” Mae”
ton
0st
KiLlJl am. rant an
m it!!!“ '
lo Ion hits. I
lo Ilia m
In Into ,
With increasing)" Awaits“ ,“ "and
tloahopstakasthaplaeeef
gall, duties hams a clean.
oy.
ummmmwu ,,
minimum-sun. ‘ '
’0.
CITY URIIB
I WASHINGTON 91".
NORWALK. 01‘. ,
South Norwa
NORWAL
U H E PROPELLKBI
Will leave Pl-r n. I. it. Beekulaa
New t ark. at 5 p. in.
laws Norwalk. 5 p. um South Kori-k,
m
7:: mo received from t a m. as p.
U u a olioation to eutsthe v
weightlifting: will hennut - ._
freightanyw re in New for .
”All persons are forbid in!
will!
5
the emplo on of the boats of
count of t e ow pare thereof.
l... Nov u... t toast
HOVIIIII I', I".
Willi-l LIA" BOUT! m
70W
You New You. You H
A. M.-l lzl Wash. ea. Lit-i on...
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an i. 01.. “man,
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10$ ... If it ae.
flush. I to ac.‘ I .P‘
. it ‘15.,
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momma Mouth ’.
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Norwalk Chronicler