11°33: '1'”..o1a
t'tlie situation this; ‘1
the 3190‘ critical at
1‘.
pay each Mistake ‘9 hill"
I “Wilde. 3031-10111!
of livingi.
deems-.11... N. A. 11.1.1.1." Dr.
Band's M03110 0000 311d D05 Hand' 0' Disr-
11.1.. 111.1... .1. 6111 1y .1 droughts.
1150. ,,
Wife—line's 11. account of a man who
him-ill rather than soil‘er the panes
of “manna-1111.11.18.40. fool
way ans-1 be 1.11. Dewar-mu. n.1,
mummies-11.111.11.- he did
”claim-sewed taking the little
Vullle. .3. P. Wad Q0. Czfitillaomr
1 —l . “h“ s I ; ‘ ,.
' Piles of 1530613 have piles, but DeWItt
Witch Ilaxel Salve will cure them. When
uromptlx 'applisd it cures 0001110 and
burns without the sligtaat- pain. 1“. P.
Wood a o. o.- Btillson. , ,
The eagarooating. which 11130110
Ayer’s Pills so easy to tabs, (Ii-011511100
immediately on reschhsg the 11.1.1.1.
laid to permits' the full strength and
benefitoftho-medicin'b tone"
Ayers' Almanac, just out. ‘
Dertt's Little Early Risers for 11111030
ed one, indigestion, constipation. A 0.1311
1.1-. 110‘ 11.11.1111 with 111111
to’ pistons gmd hawk
' ' poured into the insurgent
03nk0. The enemy, taken by_ 03 Ire,
eimetoa halt, 100th retarded the roof
the-Spaniards, then wavered and etetltual
broke and fled.
‘. Get-30's Narrow Escape.
insurgents are said to have been
, . . ’ HbyGenersl‘Maxlmo Gomez in
~ ;‘~ lassof the lounges-Misre-
")1;ve 1160n heavy. T1110 is the
1Wmoftheadalr. : -
- is reported to have
.- .. , 001111 of Gomez, but the in-
111-2mm: mounted, and the
~ - _ “din flirt vicinity are nearly
‘ s- fix arti cry.
It'becallt3 111an that General Gomez
fimweseape from being captured
1! mfg? 13100000011 the borders of the
H3 vaha for the second time.
1110. I’ueighb,111-hood of Les Man
head of a small escort, when he
mettl'yrnarohed ,1th into a Spanish
mind was surrounded by Spanish
3-611 with fixed bayonets, win:
all.
' .- his horse. emptied 1'11.-
m , g tnnd left and than, drawing
ship, machete, be literally cut his way
throng hand out of the ring of Spanish
audios-0, killing five men with his own
. base and getting away with his escort
ascrntohsefaras known , -
lack in rt... 11.1 11111.
,.‘ 53,1111- hair! at General Gomez was re
" from San Antonio de 10's Babes,
'thweet at Beiuoai, where hewas re
dying apparently toward VLa
£01th has burned the railroad
, ‘n Sebaincsl, and when last heard
We... snoring so rapidly that 11 '1. not
ht filihely that the troops under Gen-
. .1111 be able to catch 11.1..
_ ' 7 ion he is taking he may
1 " In attack upon Guanaia'y,
.. 1111f district or Pinar del‘jillo.
{slim le's have already left Man
ninja from this city, 1111:1111. that
“insurgents may make another attack
upon it, 111111” large numbers of people com
thine to leave the other towns around Ha
Weill 1110,1111. city, apprehending 111111.;
‘ ' '.‘soa111 of colon, 1:1... fun“.
mm be everywhere, accord-
morals activities. General
_ V 17.11.. supplementstbe report that
.. W
' ~- 39111110le repulsed by General
’ "511th report that his col
Wfiomez a't theheadof 3,000
,; moving from Verses Nueva
v‘gho Were! Lunar-‘11s] file, The
’ til mode" a 11.111 engaged
carnal. who led Valdes'
. _ ‘- ' 511 hour' s hard fighting,
" SMlslt 111111111111 coining“ up, the
1' , halls retreated, and their position was
-‘" film the ,wbich they. had been
‘ ii‘othe..Spanieh1-aukswas stop-
«as: abuse: of theSransda regl
‘ “mat 6023‘ 3.1.1.31... ‘
‘ I Blithfli‘mbw M3011, 1.11.16.—
Vldtfita'lhl most serious fire lathe
1% town' took place latelast
, WK ParkrrJJusi-
'lohk once, and J. II. Brew
m" ‘ Mk,“ will, w the con
$160,000. 3110 individual
”teammate: J. Brewer, 890,-
;3.- .1. rolls. 010.01%; A. S. Packard
33;” Adams& Net‘leton, 8800; Colo-
21' Mob-novel the crest Bar-
, 81, 000. These 10001: are
With by 0010 Brother-indies.
.. can; Pm, Jan. Ill. —-Harry
”’ind ‘l‘f ”1.1.1.1111 Susan Blair
W 111‘ W, Md, and
tannins!“ borne in this county
mouth. feast John 131.11», . 1s-
“$011011?pr 11’. bride, fought with
team and cut him
and chest. nearly killing him
V """elui‘is—mgnnajmor
Erie ' ' Nth-pitted .11 ”about tics-
rnnrdcin the firstdegreeaninst Michael
Mfg“:- exant-lnof police. 11110
0... _
#—
also the mandamck on ,
11111.0promptenre. E. P. Weed QG.C
8911003.” .m.-
Ewell-lo Bitten
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener-
n'ally needed when the languid, exhaust-
ed feeling prevails, .'when the liver is
ng'to‘rpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and alterativ'eisfelt. A prompt
ilong and perhaps fatal bilious fevers
nNo medicine will act more surely in
in counteracting and freeing the system
from malarial poison. Headache, indi-
d'gestion, constipation, dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. Fifty cents and 81 per
Wood’s drug stores.
~Aceton cures headache.
milew' s Thltl‘fi—
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Hull's Cntnrrh Cure.
1“. J. CHENEYd: CO. Toledo, 0.
I We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be.
lieve perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
Wear. a Tursx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN a Mam 1v, Whole-
sale Draggists. Toledo, 0.
Hall‘s Catarrh Curc' 18 taken internal-
ly, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surface of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 750 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Marvelous Retails.
From 11 letter written by Rev. J. Gun-
dorms-111,01 Dimondale, Mich, we are per
mitted to make. this extract: “1 have no
hesitation in recommending Dr. King's
New Discovery as the results were al
most marvelous in the case of my wife.
While I was pastor of the Baptist
church at Rives Junction she was
brought dawn with pneumonia succeed
lug " Grippo. Terrible. paroxysms of
mag 113 would last hours with little
interruption, and it seemed as if she
could not survive them. A friend re-
commended Dr. King‘s Now Dismvery;
it was quick in its work and highly
sitibfactory in its results." Trial bot-
tles free at G. G. Siillsou's and E. P.
Wood's drug stores. Regular size 50c.
and 31.
If suflerlng with piles, it. will interest
you to kndw that DeWitt' s Witch Hazel
Salve will cure them. This medicine is
a specific for all complaints of this char-
acter, and if instructions (which are sim-
ple) are carried out, a cure will result.
We have tested this in numerous cases,
and always with like'resultr. It never
1.11s. 11. r. Weed s; G. c. Stillson.
_—Acetou 2 break up a cold.
No rexc‘us - or s1esp1ess argues when
you “pro. are one Minute Cough Care.
This will relieve all annoyances, cure
the most severe cough and give you rest
and health. Can you {afford to do with-
out it? E. P. Weed 8: G. C. Stillson.
-—Acctou Cures the grip.
Ode Minute 'Cmgh cure is rightly
named. ~, It adords ‘in’etant- ‘ relief
from suffering when afflicted with a
severe cough. or cold.‘ It acts on the
throat.bro11chical tubes, and lungs and
never fails to give immediate relief. 1"
13. Weed&G. 0.1511111”. .
——Aceton “-111 prevent pneumonia.
,1 Barbie's Anita 80M.
The bestsalve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, lever
sores, tel-tor, chapped hands, chilblalnl.
cams, and all skin eruptions, and , posi-
tivcly cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
poi-box. Il‘nrmlebyG. C. Stillson and
E‘. P. Weed. 7
One Minute Cough Care is as popular
tu'sroup. Bate far children 3nd
adn ”wealth“! C. Stilleon
The best anodyne and expectorsn‘ {00'
the cure of colds. coughs and all throat.
" lung and bronchial troubles, is 1111de
51s,»... Chen-y Pectoral, the only
on exldbitionm at Nthe Chicago World‘s
.74, ,
communicated. Askyom‘drnellt't'icr-
use of this medicine has often averted 1
bottle at G. C. Stillson‘s and E. P. .
1
specific for colds and coughs mm W
the recent history of the country when ii
to have led to the severance of diplomatic.
meaty involving the asllnqaishmt of
Gas-ah M Miss-tie- That the
$0.103 at VouInaIah Territory Valid
no.0;v1st1iuss or Isl r..a.1...1.1
r'.,l.a_w—vitewdl.ight on)» Quanta. '
“111111000. .1... 111.41.. A. .1. 11.11....
lent-ltd of“ the' W. speaking at
Incite-tor. said that l‘was notin human
astute that the present condition of things
in the Transvaal should continue. There
fore bower sanguine thit President Kru-
ger would recognise the importance oi
giving the long promised reforms of the
constitution Whether it was called sow
Mahatma. could be no mistake
thatwe controlled the external relations
01’ the Transvaal and would admit no for-
eign interference, and, further, be believed
that no foreign country was prepared to
dispute that doctrine.
flaring highly complimented Colonial
Chamberlain. he turned to Van
stools and said that nobody hero wanted
to run contrary to the Monroe doctrine. 111
fact. he continued. if Venetuels but offer-
'hbrself for annexation to Great Britain
111 British statesman would decline such
honor. Therefore he failed to under-
11.1111 what the quarrel was about. It
would be 11.211.111.11 if the common trust
at the AngloSaxon race were unable tc
settle the dispute without recourse to war.
110 did not believe there was a pomlblllty
of war, but there was never a moment in
possessed a better fighting machine.
Concerted In the loam Doctrine.
. Mr. Balfour asserted that the British
vernntent bad heartily concurred 1111111
onroe doctrine 70 years ago, and he be i
hated that if they were to ranssck Eng“
land from end to end, seal-ch the most
private documents in the foreign offlecI
since then, examine the ministers and the,
ordinary public or oven the lunatios it
would be impossible to find a single indiN
vldual who ever desired to seawhat would I
be called 3 forward policy adopted by
Great Britain either in North or South!
America.
Mr Balfour referred long and eloquent-
ly to the horrors of a war between Eng
land and America, but be said he felt '
obliged to admit sorrowfully that many;
Americans seemed lightly to regard such
awar as the exhilarating exercise of a
gentle national stimulus
"To me,” said Mr. Balfour, “that in
terrible. a distressing and a horrible point
of view. I will never believe that any
large section of the American nation will
uutncntly adopt smh a view. We may
gdrenmera and ldcallsts, but the time
must come when some statesman of au-
thority, more fortunate awn than Pres]
dent Monroe, will lay down the 11111 trine
that hctuecn the English spealdng people
war is impossible, and tlust any one on
(lingering the peace will have 1 ommit-ted
a crime against civilization
"May no English statesman or I- nglish
party ever have the responsibility of that
crime heavy upon their souls. "
New Light Shed by 01.! Documents.
Wasm‘h’urox, .Inn. lfl.--.\‘ow and impor-
tant information on the Venezuelan qucs~
thin, having direct bearing upon the pos-
sibilities of a settlement of the Inundnry
dispute by the two interested governments
without the assistance of other pom-rs.
and eenlniugly discounting the probability
of such an ending to the coutrov ersy, was ;
pointed out by Mr Heatwole of Minnesota, 1
a member of the house committee on for
(sign aflairs.
The British government, according to
the most recent and apparently inspired
utterances of its official organs, has turned .
to the policy of bringing about a resump-
tion of diplomatic relations with the South
American republic and then procomling to
direct. negotiations with the republic to.
determine the boundary as the most fee-
aible pathvby which it can emerge from its
present position without a practical retrac-
tion of Lord Salisbury" s refusal to arbl
irate.
‘ In the light of precedents mtahllshcd by
her most. distinguished authorities it is
dinicult to see how the government oi
Venezuela can consent to enter upon any
agreement to compromise her ierrito
rial claims with Great Britain, or, as it
has been suggested by meant London dis
patches, to part with any portion of 11111
claims .for a financial consideration, fox
110 less an authority than Guzman Blanca
is on record as declaring such a worse to
be distinctly unconstitutional.
NI“. Heatwolc, who has given some at-
fenfiop to the lencznelan question, has
procured a copy of an important document.
published in 1887 for t 11 government of
Venezuela. embracing all the correspond
euec between its representatives and those
111’ Gmt Britain upon diplomatic matters
some. the two governments from the
years 1888 to 1887, when the most active
efforts 10,er a domination of the
boundary, line were under way. In this
correspondence Venezuela repeatedly 11f-
flrmsby hr minister .of foreign aflairs,
11.1.1311 Selina. and afterward by. Guzman
Blanca. acting in the capacity of special
envoy, that it is impossible for her to com-
promise the boundary claims by any treaty
oscopventlon became 01.11111 terms of 11111
national (mustitutlon. It was her mlhcr
once to 11.1. position that largely frustrated
the attbnipts to arrange a general treaty
between the two governments and seems
'11
relations in 1887.
I ‘ II.” mucus Note to Salisbury.
- This proposition wad most clearly enun
elated by Guzman Blanca in 1883,w11cn
in amemorandnm to Lord Salisbury, then
foreign secretary, he says:
I‘Vélleluela has repeatedly held forth to
91.1.1 11111.1. 1m; impossibility to alienate
whatever of the territory of the
rep’u 11c. , such a thing being explicitly
prohibited by the constitution. so that
there remains but arbitration for bringing:
~thedl'spute about the bound31’y to anend. " 5
This was partly in answer td'the British
sifer of 1881,- 01 a compromiie boundary,
and it appears 1 item the corre-
spendence that the Venezuelangovernmmt
of that day 11.1.1.1 any settlement by
gun of her claims as under the constitu-
'nal prohibition ”0110331111131be
‘11 a letter
Tbecorrespondenee
00111.11 Oct.16.~1888,by¢. E-Mlgln
jflb‘e Billie; miniatu- at mi” says
at e W
"to invite be maul»: ' “ ' '
on government to thequsstlons
nowpendlng between Great Britain and
Venezuela."and“to date that it is,in
“opinion of her WWW
; he adds:
[w hich it had no right
charges.“ .1»... or the 111111.11 and
item of the ”public.
.1“: We!» .11...
' «- nlajesty’s mama meat wnsidern
that the quiltions to which 1011011 firsnvilh
refers should be dealtwith as a whole. 3111:
1 «11100101013111 to 00th thsysttsct
great lmporten‘be to' a ammo...» settle
meat of them.‘ 1
1131031 Belles 1.11.17.11.01 foreign affairs,
replies to actually accepting the
invitation to negotiate 3 treaty, but incl
dent-11y says:
“The paternal-at was anxious to over
come by “gin 11.10:; whatever the sci-10111
cu constitution or funds
01211113133:me presents to the
celebration of treaties on boundaries 11
den nutaxpllcltly to its high pom
1": of 31100110133 or making «101111
of the smalls-1m of the territory under
the recognised inlon of the republic i.
no case our whatever, even if I.
werc as an indemnification la exehange.’
leiiaa' Positio- lira-med.
Under-date of 3100011 89, 188‘, Mr. Nana
field says that he is instructed to state that
his government Is our of the inlon that
the boundary question should reform
to arbitration, and, replying a few day.
later, Minister 8e reaffirms his pull
tion. that “article. lief the canstltutlai
of the republic forbids all alienation. 0.
territory, and as there is a dirmgreomcnl
between the "rodeo... to the Patent 111
territory belonging to each the decision 01
an arbitrator could 011nm determine wheth
er the preteaslan of ibh country has or
has not any foundatlal " -
He. refers to var-i instances in whicl
GM! Britain M81300“ “to question
: of limits to arbitrators .1111 asks 111-r141
“without 10.13;.1111191 of‘flmumvtltuunnn'
011111.110!) of ‘Ohmh. ”Mi; Mint and
point out another way of obtain
ing a sottlcmont of this difficulty, whic.
the republic' so anxiously den M
bin-.111. d, writing April 8.11181
questioned "w a district, Illmut the
,‘s11tewlgnty of w ', since the earliest
clays of the republic of Til-much. then
has existed 0' discussion with a foreign
power, is to be regarded as forming M) In
111ng a portion of the territory of the r.-
publlc 11s to preclude the possibility within
the llmlte of the constitution of 11 nulli-
catiou of frontier by treat .-" -(l11ntlnulmz.
"I make nae o the latte. 0 term
with intention and ulvhaxily.‘ The duo-1
tlon appears to me one essentially of m: U
fiustion of frontier.’ for neither in the pro
panels of Lord Aberdeen. nor In than
made by Lord Granville. to. Senor ltnja.
does her molest '11 gorermm-nt suggest
that the whole 111-the territory whh b at
one time Was adorned to be comprised in
our possession as inherited from 1b1
Dutch, should nobi declared to be llrit
1811 1000111117, " - '--
Replying, Selina «rate:
“All the constitutions of Venezuela
have established that her limits are 1hr
some which in 1810 belonged to the cap
talney general of Venezuela.
“According to those of 1111111 and 18.37.
cougwss had the. power todwm: the alien-
11111111, the exchange 117' the acquisition of
territory. In flint of 15113 it is stated that
no portion of' territory could pass through
elicitation to the dominion of another
power. but that this rule should not be an
obstacle to tho ' aceummmiutlons which
1ight become indispensable furlbc fixing
of the boundaries of the republic with 11111
or neighboring countries 11.-1 long as 111. vi]
1331- should lose its nationality through
the same. Venezuela and Great Britain
have equal rights in the question Which i:-
being ventilated. If the republic yielded
any part of her pretznaion, she Would 111-
knowledge the superiority of- the British
claim. she would violate- the aforesaid 11r-
ticle of the constitution and would incur
the reprouchcs of the citizens."
Blanco's Statement to Panneefote.
All of the foregoing mrrcuxmdenee Wile
carried on during the term of Guzman
Blanca as president of Venezuela. 111 11181
General Blanca went to Great Britain as a
six-vial envoy to bring to a settlement the
differences of the governments, and in a
memorandum given to Sir Julian Pounce»
tote, then a secretary of the foreign office,
he said of the boundary question: .
"The govermnent of the republic finds
in its constitution m1 lnsupemhle difficulty
to settle it in any other way but arbitra
111111. The stabs 11f ' the confederation of .
Venezuela bind themselves therein 11
alienate to no foreign power any part 111 3
their territory. Therefore it 10 lmpossibh
for them to make or accept any treaty in
which are not rmugnlzctl the same limits 1
whh 11 in the your 1810 belonged tothc for
mer captaincy gencrnl of \ onezucla.‘
B111. in conclusion Blanca said:
"Venezuela may proposes, instead of the
arbitration of afrlendly power, the sen -
- ten-cc of a commission of jurists sculpts-.1111 -
of po- rsuns chosen mpcctiv cly by 1111- par
ties " 1
In a later note he explains that such 11 '
commission would 15111111110 the titles of
both nations; would der- ide 111 cording to
the merits of the proofs adduced, and each
side would have to lose the territory in
Granville, in reply, informed him in a
brief note that the plan of a commission 5
presented constitutional difficulties which
prevented her majesty's government from .
acceding to 1" Without explaining the no I‘drnnken row among a number of 111m-
ture of those difficulties, and the plan was I
dropped from the discussion. In its place
cemetho general treaty providing, among
other things, “11,115 is to bc dcpmated
t ere shall arise any diflercnces, they shall
be submitted to arbitration.“
When this treaty seemed about to be
completed, the government changed. Lord .
Salisbury succeeded Granville, and hr: ex- I
presely disavowed any construction of the I
treaty or miles-standing by which 11 could 5
apply to the boundary dispute, so the 5
whole negotiation fell through,
f‘Whether President C- reeps put the same
construction upon the constitution," says I
a member of the foreign affairs committee
“remains to be seen. if President Crespu
interprets the constitution of his govern- 5
meat as did President Guzman Blanca, the 1
necessity for any intervention by the Unit-
ed States to prevent voluntary relinquish- I
meat of the month of the Orinoco to Eng-
land's control is remote.
“Of course the British foreign office 15
1.111111... with tho construction put upon 1
the V onezuelau constitution in the last 5
attempt to negotiate a treaty. But if she,
still desires to stand by the letter of her
refusal to arbitrate Guzman Blanca s sag ;
gestiou of a commission of jurists presents
an alternative. Such a commission is n01-
investigating the question, but it was not
treated by the interested part the
“Perhaps Great Britain will yet consent
to [libmlt the dispute to such a commis
116111.11 indeed 111. does not propose 111.15
Iolutiou of the Gordian knot with whichI
Salisbury'snltlmstam might seem 11.-have i
DOM
k ._-: :34
ufifihnw for the" Republican I
ltwavdlspslledty “WW :
of t Iowa anal (Initiation
With the south”! of 50331001111” '
himself the delqatiou held 3 11111110001100.
attended Worm? mow-111 111-11110. and
lansuradvancingthe thesenatu‘s
presidential intents. A committee of
mus-ammo I). B. Render-ob . chsir- ‘
man; Senator Gear and Konstantin
ll burn-was selected to remnant the
Al iron interests in Washington.
Eamon, qea'kiugof ofshe move-
went.”
"The delegation is entirelysnd abso-
. lately unanimous in lineupportcf Senator
aAllison, and so is
That‘s state Rep it committee of
lowais utlrflyw filth Allied!
‘3‘
'
W. I. ALLISON.
movement, and this congressional com.
mittee will cooperate with the other body.
The senator's friends believe that his
strength can bode-menstrual 111 the coun-
try by an active and organised movement
in his interest.
Allison Nominated For Senator.
firs )folxrs, Jan. 111—At Ihc Repubo
111-n11 joint legislative 1--u11111~1 Represents
5WAGON$V
cheap stufl"!
when for the
same money
you can get-
B. L. Tobacco.
It is. best and
cheapest, as it
is made from
the beet leaf-
Lasts longest. 1
New and Second Hand.
tive Allen was made 111airmau, and Scua- ,m
for Ellis nominated W. B. Allison for?
l nltcd States senator.
Allison for president was greeted with
great applause by the members and visitors
crowding the lobby and galleries.
Eycry allusion to ;
At the 1 wuclnslon of the speeches Allison
received the unanimous rising vote of the “
c1111 us for the nomination and ans de-
clan-d the 111111111‘1. In a few minutes
Senator Alllsun appeared on the fl1u1'r,an1l _
on reaching the speaker's desk be made a
brief spot-1h of thanks, in which he didi
not 11111111 (1n 1111111111111 issues.
THE TRANSVAAL TROUBLE
There Are Still Mutterings of “'1" faster
the
Lowm'. .11111.
spomlent 111' The. Times, manna-111.1111: upon
1111 any the news has been twisted 111cm
101bni1rej11di11- 111 England sways:
Annuals .1! Peace.
lit—Tho Berlin corre-
".‘111111 1
ing has 1111-11 1111101 con-pic 1111111. amideplor "
able during the prewnt c1151.s than the to I
1111 want of mmmon sense and even com» 3
man fairness displayed by the ticrnmn.
press, calm-fully the mivcrntncnt organs. ? (“mm“ashm zen.
There 13‘ an 11121111111111 11111111 [11 11111111" {rum .I remo g
the minimum on inmu-«l'mu- credit of 2”)",- I
1100,0110 11111111511101") im-re.
.
-in the, navy. "
A special dispatch from Johannesburg .
says that among those arrested there for
complicity in 1111- rot-rm outbreak are 1".
B. Linghcm and Victor Clement. who are ‘
Americans.
The Times 11111111 dispatch from Pretoria :
which says that the Boers 111-lien- that the '
rebellion is still smoldering 111 Johannes-
burg. and that is the reason Dr. .1111110111111 ‘
is retained there.
(‘1lonla1 fiduciary L'1111111b1urhsln was
present 11‘ the Lyn-11m .11 1111- first night 91
pcrfor111anec of 111nm: Arthur Jones [1111,11
“Mhhael and His Lost Angel" A1111-
thc first act 11 gallery cry of “Bravo.
Chamberlain !'
cheers.
Rhodes Mails For England.
PHAETONS,
CARRIAGES.
CANOPIES,
srlaotas, arc.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL .'
C ALL AND DSEE THEM.
HENRY TILLY
1111111110010.
I‘l'slns' 1101. Midis“ 001611111“:
1 For I!” Vorlv. I
if“ h 1.9
INJMIO 11Ju1.’mnsr.i..a.'n.2&
“11.4 ‘lhb‘dbtfldILO'lhllih‘ih'iJllJDIi
aulmrs
11.131111141111110. Mt 011.110.0111.
5 Lone. New york for «Momma.
1110,1101. “0&1mmw‘lgn .1 "00'
1 .
1102,6111. out, 7110.01110111. 1100 00
1111111111111
.11. 0111.73111’11 110111-200.
Leave Don‘t-I Nos-walk
I , for Now Haven
IA. I. 110.1111 830.788.1146 011 10115. 11116.
i1111.l-\l111s.1117.s1:11-111..sm or. on
11211111111. 11.11111.
DANBURV DIVISION.
Loavo" 86: N orwsslk.
1131,1011. P.)t.11.1.1a1.s1-.~.5ss.
curious.
1-215. l’..\i. 7-25.
Loaves D-nbury.
11110.:110.sar.11u1. lid].
nus-nus.
l’ .M' 5011
11 no 11111111. cost
of Material!
That prevents most women from
, hav ing an elaborate wardrobe.
:It’ s the Making Up!
How often ladies lament over not.
having the “knack" to do the work
properly. unjustly condemning them.
selves when they are not to 111
, The greatest drawback to an ful
1 home dressmakin has been the lack
of mechanical 111511.111“ this no
longer exists with the people of So.
Norwslk as we have an established
School, teaching the cutting and 111-
11112 correctly of all garments worn
by ladies, misses and childred; also.
gentlemen’ a clothing. This is no
chart or machine but a school of
50111, science A1111
userururss.
I When you stop and consider the
, great expense attached to hireing
. dresses made and the very unsatisv
facmry manner in which they are
many times constructed. you cannot
_ but realize the value this school
5 Would be to you. Some have an idea
_ they are not competent to learn. as
5 they have no knowledge whatever
of anylhlug or sewing. This is a
I freat mistake, as we teach by estab-
" ished rules. which must he observed
regardless 0111 person ’11 ability. And
many times ladies having no pre-
vious knowledge do the best work.
Y 011 are cordi a'ly 1nv [ted to visit the
school and see the work explained.
School Tueuiiy, ’l burs-lay and 5111.
11rdny,2 to Snnd' . to 'J p.111.
I22 So. Main Street, 50. 11000011111.
.'1.
11.3.1.
s"~ 1“.
I A. 11.
Hut
.1. .u
121. G (17.
N 0.1.
mind Tmhinrkx obtained and all Pat-
ent businessoonductrd for Manner: rug.
1:01 once 0 I. Rani-ironic:
Ontaw‘glgmuctmc 9.1.1.111. less time than than
Send model. dranmg or photo" with descrip-
110m“: 150,11 patenta'zue or not, 11:: 111'
charge.I Our cc not due 1111 tent is secured.
”is“? “ How to 0 min Patcnts,"w11h
cost .1 I00.11111: m the U. S. and foreign countries
sent fret. Address.
0. A. SNOWJLCO.
“or! psi-1:51- emu. llamas-row. D. 1:.
Children Oryfor
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
I Pitcher’s Castorla.
' elicited a treble round of
(IAN: 'l‘mvx. Jan. ME—Co-cli Rhodes. the .
recently retired pn-mlcr nf ('11p1~('11l1111y,
has sailed for England on board the,
steamship Moor.
Italian shot and liillo'd.
Mom-1' \‘12113'05', N. i'., Jan. [11.—1.111111
Res-1111111111 was murdered in front of Gain-11
Consnlevo‘s saloon in Tuckahne.
killed by 11 riilc bulb-.1, hut aplssrcntly no
111' was :
undo saw the. deed committed but 11 l‘v-ycar— '
11111 girl.
who lives at :32 North Fourth avenue. this
city, is suspected, and search is being made
for him.
Handsome Residence Hunted.
Francisco (Ihiumlrio. however. ;
Wit-smut), M11111. Jan. Iii—The hand- I
, some residence of Edwin Ilidgcs on South
street was (balmycd by fire. The house
was one of the finest in 10“", .1111! little '
was saved. During the progress of the
Loss, ‘10, 009, partially covered by
insurance.
Fatal Quart-cl of Hungarians.
“11.111112311111111, Pa, Jun 11‘1.-—1n a
garinns at iimrgctmvn,as11burb of this
city, Joseph Kuprasaus was sin-v and kill.
cd. Peter Wassell and Frank Sirkcfeehi
were arrested, charged with committing , ..
i the crime 1
count-115.551) DISPATCHES
Reginald Windsor Suckviile.
Earl De L11 Warr, died in London.
was born in 1817. ‘
Secretary of the Treasury Corlisle an
5 uounccs that the success of the $100, 000—
000 loan is assured.
1 fire William Huron, a firemen, “as injur- .
1 ed.
seventh
lie ‘
The got'crnmcnt 1101111 syntlintc organ-
ized by lllr.J.PierpontMorg1-1n of New
York has [men dissolicd.
I!" joint sessidn the Ohio legislature
. elected J. B. Fomker United States sena-
tor for the term beginning March «1, 1897.
The steamship Cisgar of Bhrcelona has V:
been sunk in collision with the. fwrman ;
ship Net-en's. Nineteen of the crew of the
Clsgar were drowned.
The City bank one of the smaller state '
banking institutions of Minneapolis, sus- .
'pended payment pending an examination '
by the state bank examiner.
Chief Engineer George W. 11.11111...
,Unlted States navy. has been appointed 1
engineer ill chief and chief of the billet!!!
of steam engineering at Wasbip on.“ ,
_ Dl'. lib-am Collins. a fill.” 11m in
vector, a forty- ulcer and' amelnber of the
Masonic fraternity. died at Amesbnry,
Mata. agml 811 y.ears He was the inti-
mate personal friend of the lstepoet Whit
tier for more than half. :1 century-1.
When Baby was slcls, we gave her Castori: 1.
When she was a Child, she urn d for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Custoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
.
‘ children Cry for.
Pltcher’s Gastoria.
‘ Examiner in
v. 8. Patent ouce,
1876 to 1883
Offices, 436 Main Street,
3310682031. CONN-
itff
Children like
to Cure their
Coughs and
c9111..
. USE
I'WllllllS'
IN ENGLAND
11111111 111111111
LU!” I GARLETOH 00.
marrow. or. '
5
S.”
:5
<1
a:
o
(3
W 211113111161“
illore‘, I0 First Avenue, East NorWalk.
No not 11.11 the 1.111.
with a fence around it.
but will be thankful for a. small
I share of Public PetroVasge' 1n
IButter, Cheese ,Eggs
Lard Pickles
etc.l at The NEW STORE:
:l25 Washington St,
' a. a.v1c1<ERs__.
lNVEST'
YoddSavings in Reli-
"2ib1e Six Per Cent Sccur-
itieszand
I Your. Life, House or
I Furniture through the
j Iagcucy‘of '
5Howard D. Smith,
I Room 1,Maxonic Building,
I - -, 111.11.11.11.
Norwalk Chronicler