m m I”! ‘60-. u '5 ,s’
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PEACE III 1 List.
People Rejoiciug at the Rebel-
lion’s Fizsle.
o
mmr GRIPS WERE DURAN)“.
Inna-sandman)!“ llsdflsd la the
stunt, havlag Their Flags flying—The
must Admiral sun In sliding-Amused
5"353‘ “'"
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' abuse has
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’ CONTENTS.
I. Polka—Caprice............ .......Fil\l‘.|l’l15
2. The Last Sweet Kiss from .\lo her-—
Song ......... . . . Phelps
3. Alma Hater—Much. l‘ownscud
t. Corinthutialop... . .. tipantding
ft. Only to See Thee. Again ~ 51mg. ...llonup-
3. Who Wiper-Polk . Howham
7. Play Ball . . . . iiirmoy
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TN! FUNNIEST BIIUII IIE AlI!
A-M-A-N-T-H
O
war-"m
A-R-A- T- 0-C-
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”Ill "It prune son an.
and ”IVII" “it”.
came...
complete concordance
Till. COMPLETE WORKS OP
JOSEPHUS,
The Celsbmfcrf Jewish Historian.
‘ 00”?“me
'fbs Emory and Antiquities of the Jews,
With the Destruction of Jews.-
is- by the Mans,
AID mammals mrrauszso
tat. James the
i bet with
tell fitted no
won
M
W
Arunusl Series.
II draft and s W coupes.
Rionnrao, March inc-The immrgsni
forces, it now s pears, deserted Fort Ville
fslguon and t e ships on Monday-night
saving the 'flugs flying, and triok refugr
on the islands of Euchsdas and Psqncts
There was not a soul on board the rebel
ships during the bombardment Tuesday.
Several insurgent odiccrs on Monday took
refuge on merchant vessolii. .
Admiral da Gama left the harbor on
board the French vessel Magoo. The his
gun returned here Wednesday. it is not
known whether the admiral is still on
The insurgents offered to surrender on
Monday. but the government refused to
promise that amnesty would be led.
Some 60 rebel privates gave themsc vcs up.
All the insurgent officers, with the creep
tion of the surgeons, have fled. By order
of President Pelaoto 500 rebel prisoners
have been liberated from the jails. ,
The rejoicing among the people that the
war has proved a fizzle is gciirrnl. Salutes
are fired at regular intervals. The streets
are crowded, and every one is keeping a
holiday.
linistcr Thompson Reports.
Wasnxsorox, March lit—The following
cahlegrum from Minister Thompson at filo
was received at the department of state:
The operations were directed by the presb
dent from the marina arsenal on the waist
front. At new o'clock Tuesday afternoon flags
of truce were hoisted on luchadas island. The
president sent immediately and ascertained
that the whole force of the insurgents were
tbsrs with the exception of income-n. who
had taken refuge on the French. Portugeso and
English lunar-war. A surgeon alone re-
mained with the forces Du Gama had left on
the l'rsueb cruiser Junon. About Oo'clnck the
government fleet entered the bay. led bythr
Nictheroy. and anchored in front of the city.
The rebel war vessels and Fort Villegalgnou
and Cobras island had been abandoned by the
rebels. Business has been resumsd.sml every-
thing is tranquil. 'l'noarsox.
The news of the surrender from Rio dc
Jsueiro contained in Minister Thompson's
cablegram was very welcome to Secretary
Gresham, and to Secretary Herbert partic
ularly. To the first it serves as a relief
from the ever present apprehension lest
something should occnrthat mlghtfuvoln
the United States government in some ugly
dispute with one of the combstantsor per
haps with some of the foreign powers that
have so jealously watched the course so
firmly and consistently pursued by this
government.
’l‘o Secretary Herbert the surrender
means the ability to relieve most of the
American sailors, who have endured much
hardship and exposure to yellow fever,
from further service at Rio. and to utilise
the ships now there forduty in other places
whr-re they are much needed. it also means
a considerable saving to the navy d
merit, for the maintenance of the urge
fleet at Rio has been very expensive.
Our Naval Ole-rs Aeted Wisely.
Minister Thompson and Admiral Beu-
ham have both acquitted themselves of
their delicate and responsible dutka to the
perfect satisfaction of tho president and
their superior odiuera. Secretary OW
said that there was nothing for the United
States to do now at Rio. We had acted
with perfect fairness throughout, and there
was no occasion now for interference so
long as American interests were safe.
Whether or not the French, British and
Portuguese naval commanders have laid
themselves liable to a charge of violation
of neutralityin receiving the fugltlvsrsbel
officers aboard their ships is a matter in
which the l'nited States feel no concern,
particularly as we are blameless on that
score. The niu'll officers here are well
pleased that Do Gums should have escaped,
believing that he is a man of sterlingqual-
itlea anti brave to a fault. it is surmlaod
that he will he landed at Montevideo or
some other neutral port, and it is believed
that he will have nothing more to do with
rebellion in Brazil.
it is suspected by naval ofllcwrs that Do
Gama has been made a scapegoat by Hello.
for it is now believed that when tbs latter
sailed away from fun with the Aquidsbau
and Republics he realised that the rebel
mac or that place was absolutely hops
ticcreiury Herbert. is still confined to his
home by a slight touch of the grip. and his
representative, Assistant Mc-
Adm. raid be presumed steps would be
taken immediatel lsadingto the dispersal
of the American flet at lilo.
1“le Viacom
Burrito» Arsss, March ih—lusurgsnt
Admiral do Mello is at llha Grands, I
miles wataouthwsst of Rio Jsueiro. with
the warships Aquidabsu sud bllca.
it is not thought that he will attempt to
hold out when. bstihst hswili mrrsuitsr
to the govmmsut.
fifim.flm WY
w Charis-iffyrriussalooaksspsr
turned ia'tt‘eosrodfif’lgspu so
liswlsyof Manure eoustyonthsstssuisr
Majolica
:5
Winders-alums»
Swim.“ mun-s! t
dexrwhrb
landfills ass-heavier! sf tbs Hus-
oisniisswsnt on strikssgsissiarsuus-
tuninpsyncrivsdfarfiuossywork.
ARGUMENT 8 ALL IN.
loll aids. or smart as.“ laddls we
Infuse thecirurt.
Tatum, March ilk-Tho gust. m
snout bsfote the supreme court in therein
atemuddlscams to a close afterllsstiug
m and is which seven of the
before the bar of‘New Jersey have
participated.
The court gave no indication of what its
decision might be except that tho chief
justice stated after adjusts-inmost that
nothing would be done before Monday. as
thrcourt would not hold any conference
Ipna‘chw‘rusm' heforeithsl1fmermft'is'
thought that the chief justice msy writs
tbs opinion of the court, though even that
matter b not made known.
The closing argument of- the attorney
fneral was interspersed with brilliant
ighis of oratory. and during the three
hours that he spoke the courtroom was
crowded with sugar listeners. His chief
argument was that the senate was a con-
tluuous body, sud this he discussed at
great length. '
During the evening session of the court
counsel for Air. Rogers announced their
willingness to accept the proposition sug~
gated by the chief justice as to the rum
nor of procedure in case its jurisdiction was
granted. Mr. McDermott, on the part of
r. Ade to the same, except
that be that it appeurourecor‘d
t t Mr. Adrian had taken the oath of of.
cs, if the court found that material to the
It was the first intimation-in a public
way that Mr. Adrian had been sworn in.
The dead was done Tuesday afternoon l»
fore Private Secretary Pintard, who is a
master in chaucary. The Republican law:
yers made such a handle of this fact that
it was thought best to settle the question
beyond cavil by having Mr. Adrian take
the oath. .Vir. McCarter's argument was
largelyau attack on the Democrats and
was protested against by conan for the
governor.
The Chief". finned at a Jewish Wedding
Improperly Cooled.
Boa-ms, March 15,—0ver ”75'!me par-
ticipawd in the wedding festivitim of
Henry Steinberg of Worcester and Miss
lies of this city. (if that number fully m0
were victims of poisoning. caused, it is
thought, by eating food that was cooked
in two old copper boilers. Over 90 chick-
ens were killed by Rabbi Mar-gallon on
Saturday and Monday. He is punitive
that the chickens were fresh and pure and
is certain that the fault was in the cook-
ing, which was done by a local baker. So
was the crowd of guests at the wed-
ug that a second supper table was necesv
nary, and it is» thought that most of the
fuss were thou: who ste at that sitting,
as the food was taken from the lxrtioms
and cider of the boilers.
There was no intimation that an thing
had goncwroug during the time t e fes-
tivities were in progress and which ended
at midnight, but after a majority of the
poéplo had got to their homes in the north
and west ends the began its work
Afsw hint that enemies of the rabbi placed
an emetic in the foal for spite because the
rabbi was not of their way of thinking in
matters pertaining to church work. The
doctors. however, are of the opinion that
this latter view of the situation is wrong
and that the affair was caused by the cop-
per in the boilers.
fourth class Portals-tors.
Wssuisurox, March 15,—The following
fourth class postmsatcrs were appointed:
New Hampshire~-.\'orih Londouderry. 8am-
usi (filer-east.
New York~0aym B. J. Brown; Charlotte»
ville. Seymour Boughton: Emerson. O. E. Ein-
srsout North Hector. W. it. Welding: Quarry.
villa. William cmn Ssudusky. S. W. Flint;
lhslby lads. Joseph Best.
Pennsylvania—Greenwood Furnace. J. Mc-
Cartnoy: Macedonia. Eugene Acklsy: ver
Springs. Harry flicker. Bportsusburg. G. W.
Binnsy.
Typhoid Rages In Baltic.
Bcnsw, March ifs—Eighty-four new
cases of typhoid fever and two deaths from
the disease were reported to the hcalth do
partmeut. This is a total of 236 cases. The
health department has ordered that. no
city water housed in public or parochial
schools without first being boiled or fli-
tersd. The board of public works is being
severely censured.
Polhrd-Bmkiarldge 'l'riai Dull.
Wssuisoros. March ill—The fifth day
of the Pollard-Breckiuridge trial was do»
voted by the plaintid's attorneys to elab-
rusting the main points already marked
out by them in their case. Them were no
Isulatiortal incidents. not was there any
display of belligerence among the legal
gentleman. -.-..
lam Ills 0w- l'aasral Pyrv.
Tommi)" Mash fix-Jump; You}. an
aged sud prom nt rarer vng not
west of this place, was found dead and
horribly burned in the embers of a brush
heap lire. ltisiiumiosed that in throwing
brush on the firs s was stricken with
mini» sud fell into the flames.
Ioldsvn Post-raster tilled.
stmcs. Kan, March lit—P. if. fies
lair. postmaster at Big B was shot
and instantly killed by Hill. Hill
was angry because fission had held the
We four years and did notgstout
and allow a sum to be named.
‘l‘oIoorgaatss‘l’r-y'srolies.
m,l¢.Y..lfsrch lit—The Troy nou-
psrtisas police bill introduced fathers-
ofogutbs pong. mission-
“! GI mi Boil
srssudtbeeattrs infant-airmail:
bsdminsisdby urphy men.
nursing
his is tbsthlrdbodyrssovrrsuthusfss
us'tsmmuiimmnmsmin.’
room-miss.
list. .
Mast
rid '
“outshone
MWsstl‘rsukltustr-st
Ida Margolies, daughter of Rabbi Margo- .
stuns lawns; mini-u a. ’
tars. howl-gm mm
. ,
«is. human m
lED l .ANABCIIISTS
It is Said They instigated the
Riot st Paterson, N. J.
Bill}! OYTHB prisons ABET] «TAIL
no Reds Reported to llavs'Coure Iran
How York—The fllrlksss Mill Threats.
Viola-cc, and the fill-allots ls sun Seri-
Weasml’aatclabstakamlnm.mi
Parcnsos, N. .l., March lli.~'l‘hc police
have been busy locking up the ringleaders
of Tuesday's rlotlng at the dyehouse. Five
of them have been placed behind barred
doors, and all will he held for inciting riot.
’ Asa result of thesrrest-of these men more
troubleisexpected,forscommittseofdytrr
begged Police Justice Van Glove to release
the men, and when he refused they threat-
ened tocall all the dyera out on strike again.
The delegates said that if the men cause
but the police.
Curl Starks. the president of the Dyers'
union: August Muller, Reinhardt Vander-
veu, Peter Rosinl and Debrsndo Iota are
the men arrested a» the leaders of Tucs-
day's riots. and the police justice sentenced
each to jail for 30 days, telling them that
charges of rioting and inciting to riot might
also be made against them. . , .V
Bioting is a penitentiary edema in this
state. sndtllc full penalty is 15 years.
waders Ave Anarchists. .
These five leaders were swirled in their
outrages by Peter Grasseflntonio Fer-art
and Michael Schick, avowed anarchists
from New York and friends of Emma
Goldman. This has just been learned by
the police, and warrants will be issued for
their arrest. The disclouure wan made by
the delegation of d yer-rt who threatened to
bring the men out on strike again if the
men in jail were not released. Tin-y assert
that the New York sunrcbists were the
real leaders of the mob.
The police are also after more of the
leaders, among them a man named Poss].
who has been idsntiiled as the, one who
choked John If. Cashell, the bmkkcepcr of
Auger A: Simon.
Most of the silk dyeing firms have sign-
ed the schedule presented by the men. and
all the dycrs are back at work.
A committee from the board of trade.
consisting of William Strange, William J.
Buckley, Charles Keefer and Benjamin
Eastwood. conferred with the [allies com-
mission, the chief of police and the sheriff.
They asked for better protection. The
committee said that if the commission
would but confess that it will unable to
com with the lswlem strikers then an sp-
peal would be made to the sheriff to assist
by swearing in deputies. If this would
not do, an appeal would have to be made
to call out tho state troop, for such law-
lessness could not go on longer without ro-
sultlng in serious bloodshed. “The police,"
Mr. Strungcsnid, "must recollect that they
are dealing with anarchlutlc iirebrands
who will utop at nothing. even the taking
of life."
Btrikrrs Want Police mums-l.
The members of the police commission
said they had determined upon decisive
action in quelling all demonstrations and
that the citizens need fear no further rio-
fence.
While this conference was going on a
delegation of striking ribbon weavers were
conferring with Mayor Brsun in the city
hall and condemning the action of the po
lice on Tuesday night, when they charged
upon a crowd of 5,000 strikers assembled at
Bamford Broihers' mill to Intimidate a
few men and women who are at work
there and have been working all through
the strike. The strikers demanded an in-
vestigation and declared that the police
had no right to club any one. '
The mayor said he had done all he could,
but unfortunately was mwerlem. The new
law creating tho police commission had
given that body full authority to act, and
he had no more right to interfere than any
citizen. He informed the weavers that he
had asked the police to leave their clubs at
police hemlquariers and preserve the peace
by persuasion. as permission would do more
than force to disperse the crowds and put
a stop to violent outbursts.
Movemeats of Ocean Mean-ships.
Nsw Your, March lit—Tbs following
shamrhips are due today: San Giorgio,
Palermo: Strsthsven. Liverpool; Dousn,
llaruburg; Othello. Antwerp; llshu. Bre-
men; Rhyulaud, Antwerp; Carlisle. Rob
tsrdam; Dldam. Rotterdam; Brannsch-
weig, Gibraltar: Victoria. Gibraltar. The
following staumshlps still today: Hubble.
dam. Rotterdam: Siberian. Glasgow.
Cruhed by a hog.
Diner, Conn, March iii. —MaryA. Morse.
aged 7. only daughterof Charles Z. Morse
of Count. met a terrible death. iihe was
playing with some schoolmates in a lot
ussrths schoolhouse. They were climbing
can of logsan one rolled
and arywas mishrd beneath it. The
others escaped.
lone tn the Orchestra.
NEW Your, March Hip-in the siocksds
We! “The Girl I Left Behind his" at
tho Acsdem of Music last night one of
Mood horse and man plu into the
Mrs. A woman in the an trues faint-
ed, but no one was hurt.
1M Lincoln lair Withdrawn.
Kn Harts, limb il-Jl’hs suit birdi-
vorco which Arthur B. Iiincoln, a how
York sketch artist of wide reputation,
brought in thin diam his wife. who
is s pmof m for Wilcox. ltss
been withdrawn.
us. Rushdie-Wherry.
Burnw. March lbw-Tb. steamer fl. 0.
Mil IN“ MI, If!“ Toledo to m
the cf lion ousnsosth
wflsmmmw
yinggsrsawil.‘
sumorwsik. Qo‘nu.
out it would not be to attack thedyebouss, H.
the trimmer whiten wss crowded od the “I
mum,
, W
+1.;oficchcs;
‘ mmtbrm m mm am
‘7 We Annoy
H. D. Wolcott,
it Isis strut. Asmslt. All,”
' . vuoroav ro‘fi'huuof‘”
Its big-kings mu M a'l‘est Vote In
the leads. ‘
Wusuoras. March iii—The mt rots
which was to be taken in the senate on the
bill—obs rots on Mr. Allison's
motion to the You by which the
III! to the third readingobsd the
CI of “trading a largealtendancs to
the gallerlu, and there wss also a very full
Macs as the door.
'i'hsssustesarly took up the consular-av
tints of the bill. and Mr. Teller of Colorado
and Mr. George of Mississippi spoke in is
"VIII” ultumtbsrurmrrecmening
merely some statements made by Senator
garnish in his recent speech against the
Before Mr. George had concluded hi.- m
marks Mr. Harris insisted upon the mic
being taken on Mr. Allison's motion. with
the result that it was defeated by 295 to 45.
If h expected that the bill will pass by
about the same vote today.
Hr. Manda-son moved then to commit
the hill to the a committee, and this
motion also was pleated by a vote of '37 to
The other portion of the agreement,-
that all debate until 2 o’clock today. when
the bill is to be voted on, should be under
the five minute rule—was abrogated. and
Mr. George concluded his speech in favor
‘of the bill. He was followed by Mr. Carey
Inf Wyoming, who opposed the bill.
Chairman Sayers of the appropriation
coatinlttce ls making wonderful progress
with the sundry civil bill. Forty pages of
the bill were disposed of by the house,
making in all pairs two days and leaving
only lilpsgss more, exclusive of two para-
graphs—those relating to the coast. and
geodetic surveys and the Missouri river
commission—which were passed over lem-
porarily.
No amendments of importance were
adopted, although the northwestern mem-
bers made a vigorous effort to increase the
amount for the survey of public lands.
An unsuccessful sttempt was also made to
vidc for a patrol tug to prevent dump-
ET: by snows of the refuse of New York
and adjacent cities outside the harbor.
The appropriation for the geological sur-
vey, which usually encounter» bitter up
position, passed unchallenged.
“Mr.“
WAITE WILL USE FORCE.
l'lss Govsrrsor Calls on: the National Guard
In Denver.
DENVER, March lit-No attempt was
made to oust the old fire and police board.
but late last night Governor Waite issued
an order to the First regiment of the na-
tional guard of Colorado to asaeinble at
their armory st 1 p. m. today prepared for
action dude: comtmrnd of Adjutant Geno-r
al Tunney.
It is undoubtedly the governor's inteno
than to install the new commissioners in
once by the use of force. Sherifl Burr-bl
lull lsswcarlug in a largcnumher of depu—
tics, and these, with the cut-Ire police force,
will report at the city hall today prcpnreil
to resist the militia.
What the consequence will be no one
can tell, but peaceably disputed citizens
are hoping that the overnor will iakc no
step that will lead to loodshed.‘
‘I‘wo Fatal \r’reeks.
BAKE" Cm. 0r., March Ills—Pnswngi-r
train No. 2 of the Oregon Short. linv nos
ditched near Mountain Home, lda.,cuus
ing the death of the dremsn,'msil clerk
and three trumps. Freight train No. Si of
the same line ran over a cow two miles
west of Durkec, and the engine and six
cars were derailed. Tbs engine turned over,
and Brnkcman R. Phillips was killed in-
stantly and Frank lanai of La Grand» fu-
tslly hurl. _.-.. _ _
lbw Harvard’s Crew ls Arrangrd.
CAMBRIDUE, March law-‘AR it result of
the close attention of the Harvard coach
on for the past few days radical changes
will be made in the university crew, and
hereafter Fenncssry will he in his old seat
at stroke. Fennel-soy. ’96. stroke; To“ u-
send, ’9", eight: Cameron. '95. seven: Du-
vis, ’N, six; ill-ks. 'iii, five; llullard. '96.
four; Min-chic, ’95. three: Brewer. "M. two;
Pardon, ‘95. bow.
Catholics Boycott A. r'. as...
CLEVELAND, Msrch 15.-'l'hs north end or
the city is in a fever of excitement over the
fact that a memberspr list of one of the
leading A. P. A. lodges has fallen into
the bonds of Catholics. A boycott has
been declared by the latter against all
merchants whose names appear on the list,
and as a result several have withdrawn.
TbeA. P. A. lodge has a membership of
nearly 700. '
Stead Glue the Palm to (limp.
Latinos, March lh—Mr. William Stead,
who has just returned to England from an
extended visit to the United States. said in
an interview that he had a very good time
while in Chicago, but is glad to be back in
England. He never had so interesting s
time in his whole life or one so full of any
”scion. instruction and_sucoursgcmsut.
soousidm t'biesgo the greats-sf city in
MI. America.
Masters Girls Injured.
Doctoral, Cola, March lli.-1illui Sins
mission of New Haven and her sister,
Alias Pearl Browuiugof S ngdeld. Mass,
were thrown from s but board by a run-
away sud seriously 1%. Miss Brown
will recover. but is small hope of
saving the life of Miss lesion.
Its. Vanderbilt Is I cum
Now. Your, Harsh lh~0sruslius Vau-
hrbili had a narrow escape from serious
injuryinssarsshnp bstwsnhisbrou In
sudssoilmtrspou Fifth avenue. less-
cspsd without s scratch, although its was
badly shaken up.
SHORT news TALES.
Hrs. Gretta Calm. spsliknmvu singer,
disdinliewsrka. . -
lord fires are I"I‘m.Inthssouihm-u
psrtsfffombsrlssd cousiy,lf. J.
rum-m W In John
ffJordnlisdislislthursof p.
mmmmflm «:in
pietsl’srtynssiestmct'ty sy.
“spoils-stilt. mums-tum
to first oil assistsja Moblrt-llie-iilct
stockists.
Gil, treasurer of tits iowmhip of
”aluminum Mich. has sh-
its-tier than
m was ii " so}. mm
Mummmgmbmmmip
nil Militias“
'3 lam-M him we“!
fifinflmfix _. .
Makes the hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample.
.mm.m...-ww ma... .......
Lahouchcre's Radical Amend-
ment is Hastily Recalled.
m: my sources to in}: occur.
There Is lot a Word About Abolishing the
House of Lords In the Revised Reply.
Loxmh, March 15.—~'l'he government has
heaped from the embarrassing position in
which it was placed by the sudden more
of the Radical». The amendment to the
queen’s address calling for the abolition
of the house of lords has been rejected.
Sir William Harcourt snnounoed that
the government had taken advice from all
available sources and had decided to make
the declaration that the judgment given
.In amending the address did not. show a
mature and well considered decision of the
house of commons. This was a grave
question, he said. and the government
would not present tho‘addrsss as amended
to the queen. Consequently the govern-
ment proposed to bring up a new address
amounting merely to an acknowledgment
of the speech from the throne. '
He offered the following address:
Mos-r amorous 80mnos~Wc. your maj-
osty‘s most dutiful and loyal subjects of the
house of commons of the United Kingdom of
Gust Britain and inland. in parliamsnt as-
sembled. humbly assure your majesty that the
.— ‘ ‘ for our ' “I"
shall receive our most careful attention. and
we beg leave to thank your majesty for the
most gracious speech which your majesty has
uldresscl to both houses of parliament.
Made sport of Harcourt.
Mr. Labouchere, amid cheers and laugh-
ter. defended his amendment. the. success
of which was abundantly justified. It was
not inicnded to hinder the ministers in re
gard to these purely formal documents.
the queen's speech and the address in re
ply thereto. .
The close of the proceedings in the house
was quite farciul, the members treating
the matter as a huge joke. When Sir Wil<
liam Harcourt moved the substituted ad-
dress, Mr. Edward J. Snundcrson, Con-
servative member for North Armagh, asked
whether it was not the iunnciuoriai prw
ilceIcrics of "What do you kuou"ubout
lit") for it member moving an address to
wear a uniform lnrflflinu his rank. [lmui
laughter and cries of "Order-I")
Continuing, Mr. Sounder-son Nblll, “I de-
sire to move an adjournment of thc house
for 2" minutes in order to allow Sir Wil-
liam Harcourt to array himself in suitable
garments.” [Loud laughter.)
Sir William Harcourt, who was inter
nlptcd continually by ironical cheers and
laughter. said that it was not necessary to
notice .\lr. Samulcrsou's remarks, "“ a
that flu: opposition evidently saw In It an
oplmrtnnlty to treat the speech from the
throne with leriiy. [Renewed crics of
“(trill-rt" "(in out" cic.J
Sir William Harcourt thereupon remark-
ed that be would proceed when the "gun-
tlemcn opposite have assumed sufficient
gravity." The home then rejected the
amended address to the queen's speech and
passed the address substituted by Sir Wil~
Iinm Vernon Harcourt. The house then
adjourned.
The Times this morning, commenting
upon ycstenlny's proceedings in the house
of commons. mys that the ministers were
bound to destroy .\l r. labouchere‘uamend-
nicnl. They have done so In a way thcb.
lf unprecmleuiml and sourcwhut-grntw,uc.
has "um-cred the purpose.
An Irish Shallow.
The following manifesto. slum-ti by
Meat-vs. John E. Redmond. Timothy liar-
rlngton and Joseph Edward Kenny. has
been issued:
11wa (tous‘rnvxax The solemn words of
warning which we recently sddrossed to you
have been justified more npcotlily than we au~
ticipatcd. The premicr's first official declara-
tion proves the correctueu of our judgment in
continuing you to place no blind confidence in
him or his cabinet. The mitten of our cause
Isl-endured still inoro perilous by the slavish
lives and their action in parliament in first
rolling Nature of our criticism of the govern—
ment policy and thou giving their Vfill'li direct.
ly in supwrt of the irish administration and
its policy of eviction. house burning. prosecu-
tion and jury packing. No crisis so grave has
arisen in the hlsinry of lrslsud slurs the death
of our late chief. We feel it to be our find
duty to spinal to you for consultation and
guidance.
With this in VIow we nlmll summon a na-
iionsl couvcntimu to be bold in Dublin on April
3 to organise without daisy. We draw no nar.
now distinction which would exclude man who
rc-cognlsr the national danger and are willing
to sitar. in an endeavor to avert Ii.
A Doorplsle Mystery.
Piuwumsrr. March l5.—mflnfl the past
week scores of heavy sliver doorplstes have
been unscrewed from the fashionable resi-
dences on the east side and carried away.
Nineteen of the missing pistes were found
wrapped up in a newspaper lying on the
front steps of s police uiniiou.
flu-travels Still a (flip Hunter.
muons. March lbs-Lord lhiumren bu
bun hi the yacht Dragon, which was tbs
cruel: of last season's mrsters, sud intends
to fit it with s center-board in order to test.
the relativn merits of a fixed keel and asu-
tcrboard. lard Duunveu still has his eye
on the America's cup.
Died Whilst ltehearslng a Wedding Party.
Kimmy, N. Y.. March flu-flu. Dr. ii.
I). Noyes. pastor of the Second Reformed
church. on Fair street. this city. died sud-
denly hers. lit was in church reberrsi
a party for s wedding at the time a
dropped i
r cud.
await... a...
Thurs hivm. Que, March iii-«A rath-
se strange ceremony took pluses hers. Mgr.
hailed" blessed ti}. TE" ildiog 3‘! as
crhslsgs bank is s prairies s
prelim-m. msyor and s number of luflusn-
tisl citizens. ,
. a” .M was...»
tsunami". csiism Killed.
v l.’ 3"“ iii“ hi.“ Pith?
sls’s it n in esp on
Adorn Emil... engineer, and his three
children. who chanced to be with him st
the time.
Ill:
Pausnrmo Msrchllich'bs ssirnsivs
o'f flimsy At Writs. W
in
such, ii and b
waieaiimy fire. out,
as, , .
A HUMBLE suinifui '
amour! Ildlcnlrd. but Ills substitute
silence of ilu- majority of the lrisb representa- ‘
H. S.
F..- Sale ,
Everywhere.
.Vz .
'l‘riimcco
11-: firm and quality
can : I:;?ffi'lilall(f(1.
WAGONS.
New and mud hand
Buggies, Phaetons. Carriages
Canopies. Sniniles. sic.
Prices to “can All.
HALL AND SEE THEM.
Heli‘ry "Tilly.
’ .l. o. utilities.
Paper Hanger, ilalcislinei. Painter
And dealer in
Will PAPER ANIJ BURIIERS
North Main street. So. Nor-walk
Sample books of full line latest again of
en
Papers. Borders and Gill hicnidings
boom f inspect!
ml! or “film W .
F. N. NASN A BID.
will give estimates on all kinds
of plumbing], steam and hot air
heating. 0 have a fine stock
of Plain and Decorated China.
Agate, Tin, Glass Ware, and
Decorated Lamps at low prices.
ll-Icutcr work attended to prompt-
y.
F. H. NASH & BRII
Our Main and West Sta.
SECURE YOURSELF A
HOME
nu EASY TERMS
Nu vsrnly-oni‘nr. irnt ijvwaml
Houses
for
Sale,
on which three qusrivrs of the purchase
annoy can rcmainon mortgage I“ lanai rats
0 tutorial
-.......... .g. ..
iiiiiniu inns.
SOUTH NORWALK.
miss versus
IrrllbrrmJlfmohimprriofmm.
sitiisssipieyam vtiiehwsfsriiisii. fueled
asthswsyitwshmsmsifli. fun-give
mohairilssoiuitnwmsmsslymrmao
nuts. Assapiistirnotnqslrvdposmso‘lirk.
Vermin“ with all that is tested. it will
naysssethisgtetryrhobussrs. Aryans
i do the work. W was. when
item “Nahum-shimmer.
Iiwylswyselsbormsssssflywsw
“mmIMnhmmwsi-hm
“www.mashmsmm
, fl, ‘ Audyouwiilsssgot
Nest and Perfect Pitt]
But chain which ,
, BisiNaiarialis instantiation {
ovum PAIR Wanna.
ow and examine it... before purchasing any
, at
a?“
Askymadghboraboulmaatl,
“anatomical“. ' ' ,
cm onus ‘_,
I WASHINGTON 81%.
Or of ,
G. A. Gregorvd.
NORWALK. 01'.
DAILY Dina]
Freight Li ¢
BETWEEN
NEW YORV
South Norwi»
NORWAL »
ms Pnopsbuns '
cm or NilRWu
I. ”“5
I
"4'5.
wm leave rm as. s. u. an... .
New sork. at 5 p. m. , ‘
lean: Norwslli. 5 p, 111.; South . .
P
15.. s‘.
. in.
Freight received from f a m. to pi,
U “I application to cuts lb. '
walk and Is will beageut for
freight anyw era in New York or
II'AII persons are forbid
the emplo 'es of the boats of
count of e ow ners thereof.
Fun New You.
i. M.~l 13 Wssh. es. 1
ss.. ,
list?”
g:
.35?
5
3
SSSSSIBSSQ—
I
§
made. 9 iii an.
it «3.,
5.8
.aih'lg'li‘. at; 631:.”
u ' Still? .-'u|
l. o
““3me
.5:
a I
MWNOWAL‘ Liv-v!» .
new»? “‘ fl
mild...
cast-liar
b.9323?
. ”t?.ii‘li‘3"lil.':. .. .
plane. a» *
wruort ruins . ,
buff: WI] '03"
amzfii urn. ~
IWIA'XIW ‘
sustains ’ "
Norwalk Chronicler