. M‘Dr.*lhnd‘sl)iar—
. and it unmet immed-
a; .M'I Colic Cure lo also
N us“ -r * u.
. , Onnhndbrm'flllar-
fennnenonntof a mi. who
_ _ Gather than Inner themes
3m“. Husband—Tho fool
_. Rho take Mitt’lhmll Early
rout-i minim- anemia he did
. .1 commenced taking these little
a.» Weed a. o. u. some...
, '. ~ . Balt- wulcurethem. When
. 3 applied it cum scalds and
‘ without thesllctest pain. E. P.
which makes
\ Io emy to take, dissolves
‘ on reaching the stomach,
Hunt- the fnllstrength and
tofthe medicine tube promptly
~“ _ Aakyonr druggist for
the». lost out. '
Witt Little Early liner- for billous
Within, constipation. A “Infill
“ prevails, when the liver is
“sluggish and the need of s
alterativeis felt. A prompt
’ and perhaps fatal bilious fevers
We will act more surely in
‘ . 'ng and freeing the system
muly'ial poison. Headache, indi-
‘eonstipation, dizziness yield to
A “ Bitters. Fifty cents and $1 per
I,» drug-m.
+Acetoncumsheadaclie.
3. . How's This!
W? dilutions hundmd dollars reward
throne of Catarrh that cannot
hy‘llall's Catarrh Cure.
_ .. 33.0HENEY& 00., Toledo, 0.
Wu. theundersigned. have known F.
M‘forthe last 15 years, and be-
‘ , ‘pergcctly honorable in all business
2 . 7 iiiiand financiallyable tocarry
. , ditmyobhgationsinmle“by their firm.
' ignittf‘i‘l‘ausx, Wholesale Druggists,
Wmo.
moiflimxmv s Martyrs,
' solo Dragging, Toledo, 0.
Hall’s-CatarrhCure is taken internal-
ly.fl3tlng directly on the blood and
Warfare of the system. Testi-
ulcnials cent free. Price The per bottle.
Sold by all druggist..
Whole-
. . Marvelous Results.
' 1 From ii letter written by Rev. J. Gun-
‘Wfll Illinondale, Mich., we are per
mitted to make this extract: ”1 have no
héfitation in recommending Dr. King‘s
Newbisomery as the results Were al-
‘fiifist'marvélons in the, case of my wife.
'W‘hile I was pastor of‘ the Baptist
.- church at" Rives Junction she. was
7 Brought down with pneumonia succeed-
ingLaGrippe. Terrible paroxysms of
_. umg‘hing would last hours with little
Interrupt-ion, and it seemed as if she
could not survive them: A friend re—
condensed Dr. King's New Dimwory;
iii was quick in its work and highly
'sntiefsctoryin its results." Trial bot-
Mime lit G. C. ”Swtillson’s and E. P.
W’sdrugstowhi' Regular size 50c.
‘. mflf»r.,
eflng on). piles, a will interest
booth“ DuWin's Witch Hazel
‘ . p‘fill‘énre them. This medicine is
pediflofor all complaints of this char-
' 'dif instructions (which are sim-
“3. carried out. a cure will result;
. harshest“ this in numerous cases,
_ d always with like results. alt never
fills. E. R; Wood St G. C. Stillson.
—Aoeton will break up a cold.
. .qu’o‘cxcus‘ . or slewless nights when
' . 'ancan pro. die One Minute Cough Cure.
“I! Will relieve all annoyances, cure
“HIS liostpegere cough undgive you rest
. jifph’liest'cnfl: Canyon {afford “to do with-
outfit! E. E. Wood 8: G. C. Stillsou.
Offé whate'Ciugh Care is rightly
m “It: ”‘aflords instant relief
QM”; onft‘erlng when afflicted with a
"livers cough or cold. It acts on the
flinch; bronchial tubes, and lungs and
“fails to give immediate relief. E
11?; Wood}: G. C. Stillson
e—Ace—ton‘will prevent pneumonia.
5 f Manama: Salve. ,
{Ilfibestsalvein the world for cats,
.. “argues, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevcr
war-imam, chapped hands, chilblains,
3 ‘ horns, nodallskin eruptions, and posi-
momma, or no pay required.
jammed to giveperfect mustac-
i‘flon ~motley refunded. Price 25 cents
'box. For sale by G. C. Stillson and
“P. Weed.
i- diamante Cough Care is a popular
remedy for croup. Safe for children and
‘ adults. E. P. Weed & G. C. ‘Stlllson
'. 1. W“
i, .‘ _’ Thebéfita‘nodyne and expecterant for
i mud colds, coughs, and all throat,
., WWW trbubles, is undoubt-
.Ayet‘c Cherry Peetoral. the only
f9- colds and coughs admitted
Winn at the Chicago World's
I
, W'hibdicine has often averted ,
The Captain General Gives Up
His Command.
s 1»: -.. on v
All immanent“ or mam
heft Admission M He Was Unable to
Cope With the Inn'OIW'UOMIIl Po-
1“!an nun to lo (lumped Successor.
why-ll W? n Plunethhtrtets.
Mannie, Jan. lit—The cabinet has
unanimously decided to supersede Captain
General Mac: do Campos and bls'lleu-
tenant. Consul Ant-rim, owing to differ-
ences which exist between them and the
political partlee in Cuba.
Generals Marin and Penile, who are
now in command of the Spanish troops in
the province of Santiago do Cuba, will re-
place Generals Campos and Arderlns tem-
porarily. _
The names of General: Polavioja and
Woofer are both of them mentioned for the
post of commands: in chief of Cuba.
It is stated. apparently upon good an-
thorlty, that Polavleja will succeed Call!“
pus.
When the Spanish government was or-
ganising its forces to oppim the Cuban
Insurrection early last year, General Po-
lnvlejn was slated by public rumor for the
position of captain general of the Spanish
fo in Cuba to succeed General Culleja,
it. lug doubtful at that time whether
Campos would be willingto undertake the
task. But his success as a paellleator in
the former insurrection led to the wlcction
of Campos and a reliance upon the more
conciliatory policy which he flVOWt'd it was
hls intentlon to pursue toward the Cubans,
with the hope of winning them to mace.
General Polavleja. Mioflllllu to all re-
ports. is of a very different character. lie
10 connnander of the Spanish Sixth an»!
corps and has not been without oxperlcncc
in Cuba, where his name seems to be hated
and feared by the insurgents. lie was on
the island as a subordinate to Martinez
Campos at the time of the Virginius affair.
Cuban patriots n-ll many stories of his in»
human methods during the last Cuban
uprising. One of these stories is to the
effect that he once sent a company of col-
diers to escort some Cuban prisoners from
the interior to jail. 0n the way all the
prisoners were shot. it... is mild, by order of
Polavioja. It has been claimed by the Cu»
bans, when previous rumors of Polnvleja's
appointment to succeed Campos have been
circulated, that his appointment. would
drive many residents of the island into
the insurgent ranks who had hitherto rc-
fralncd from joining, owing to thc confl-
dance that. Campos would mllu-rc strictly
to'nll the rules of warfare in his opera-
tions against the insurgents.
(‘mnpos Tenders Ills Resignation.
HAVANA, .lan. 18 —Captnin General
Martinez do (Iiunpos formally resigned his
command to General Maria.
The (Tfl'llllllly took place with much
solemnlly in the great salon of the. captain
generals palace. There were prmmt all
the. authorities of the city and the chief
Officers of the regular army and of the vol-
unteers. ,
General Campos was attired in the fa-
tigue uniform of his rank, which he has
worn daily and for nmny nights during
the recent arduous, but unavailing emu-
paiirn against the insurgent fun-cs.
General ifninpos made an address to the
assembly. saying in port: .
“To judge correctly of the course of rr—
cent events in the. island we. need more.
data than are known at primlt to the
public. There were. times when the public
opinion seemed to be that. I did not wish
to subdue the enemy. At first sight there
may have appeared to be some foundation
for such an opinion. But I am inspired
with the. knowledge that l have consciou—
tlously done my duty both duringthe civil
war in Spairmml during the past revolt;-
tion in Cuba. _
"I have been unfortunate in many
things and have not been sustained in my
command.
“When I came to Human from Mutan-
ms, I sought toavoid a publicappearance.
but all saw the reception accorded me,
which I boil not. n‘qucsti'd, because I am
an enemy ”of public dcmmmtrations.
“Nevertheless, fnrdliys‘ :Iftérthis curtain
politicians were continually writing to
Madrid requesting that I should be re-
lievod.
“In consequence two days since I called
a conference. of the political haulers to hear
what they hould say. I then informed
the home government that. owing to the
serious and evlth-nl situation and actuated
by serious an patriotic considerations, I
should be obliged to them for the courtesy
of a relief from my command.
“My request having been granted, 1 am
pleased to deliver my command to General
Marin, confident that he will do much to
bring pence.” , .
General Marin expressed his high regard
for General Campos and reiterated, in the
name. of Cuba, of the army and of the na-
tion, that they field him in greater respect
than ever. ,
The steamer Alphonso XIII has brought
1,700 additional troops. .
A prominent Autonomist, Senor Mon-
toro, will go to Spain on Jan. 330 as the
representative of his party for a conference
with Senor Sngastn and Senor Canovus.
United States Consul General Williams
has made a request to be. allowed to confer
withithc insurgent. leader Ccpcm, who-is
an American citizen.
Secretary Qua-soda Jubilant. ‘
Wasnmerou,,.lun. lS.—-When’ Gonzales
Qucsado, the secretary of the Cuban revo-
lutionaryypnrfy in the United States. was
informed of the intended appointment of
Campos. ho exclaimed with enthusiasm:
“Good 1. That is worth hen battles, to as.
This is considered as a confession of the
fate of the Spanish'governmcnt in Cuba,
as General Campos was the first military
chief in Spain and also one of the ablcst
politicinuh. In this opinion we are borne
war of Spain, who. on the ithbf Jaun-
my, in denying the rumor of the resigna-
tion of Campos, said, The retirement of
General Campos will be the, first national
defeat- before the rebels. before Europe. and
before the United Stutes.‘
“Now, if General Campos has been nu-
ablc to crush the rebellion, he who suc‘
ceeded in getting the Cuhmls to accept a
compromise In 1878. it mnnot be expected
that General Polavieja. who never showed
any military ability. as he was only an
aid of Cairipcs‘ in the last war, wt 1 be
able to stop the victorious revolutionary
movement... General Pointleja‘s appoint-
ment implies a. change of policy inthe
condition of the war and an sppoal t
cruel methods. Cube. recalls the suit .
General Polavlcja to replace Martinez do ‘
out by General Awnrraga, the minister of ‘
, «He has.”
the division
. bestow:
p. .. .
"lic- : but»; Wu thepollcrof
nation and the during of
pain. not itwlll tin-m the alien
army. M thousands will prefer author;
the fluid to murder In the «fortunes of
who."
(ileum! Polarielu fought in thelast rev-
olution and was within the past ten year!
captain general of Cuba.
Olly Light animal-hing Reported.
HAVANA.‘ Jan. l8.-—?l‘rilegrnp coin-
Inuuieation with the province of Pinardel
Rio being Interrupted the pmltions of the
insurgent tomcat-unmanned by Antonio
fleece and Nunez could not be posithely
ascertained. Gomez, however, was an-
nounced to be at Gulra Melon», south of
this any.
501110 brief advices were also remit-ml
from the pmviueauf Matunaau. Fortn-
stnavu, it was announml that four volun-
teers. who had at one time law-n primal-rs
of the insurgents, but whulnul been re-
capturcd and imprisoned at .\lntanzas. in
order that their mndm-t might be inquired
into by a military court. had Nllt‘i'i‘i‘vll‘il in
escaping and hail rejoined the Insametlte.
It was rumored afterward that flu-si-
volnnteers had once more fallcniatuthc
hands of the government cilia-rs. and that
they were again lniprlmlnxl at Matanzas.
Tbclmnruent bands commanmleil by
Pancho and Perez, numbering almut. :lou
men, n-ci-ntly attacked the fort at Commit-
dnd. province of Santa Clara: but, it is
added, they vvcrc repulsed by the garrlmn.
Lieutenant Ludo. at the head of 70 Spam
lsh soldiers, whovvas sun to the. assist-
once of the garrison of (.‘linllllllillltl. sugar
all the ant-lily. In retreating the lanai-noun
left three killed and two \voundmi behind
them. Only two of the soldiers were
wounded.
New» (Tallinn-med by De tome.
“'Asllltt'il'l‘ox. Jan. lit—The news of the
prospective change in command of flu
office of captain gv-noral of ('uba and con»
wander in chief of the fun-ell is continued
hem .\linlstordc Lome has rem-fwd a
illspoti-h from Madrid saying in effect
that. owing to General Cnmpos‘ differ
once.» withthc polhical parties in (,‘ubn.
the government has given leave to the
general to resign his Culllllllfis‘iflll and to
leave the Maud. 'l‘bc Inlnlstvr‘s mlvit-c-s
say nothing on to General (‘ilnlpns' proba
blc succmsur.
General Polai‘lvja, whom the di<patch
from Madrid announces has been dcriilml
upon for that position. has filled the office
of governor general of Cuba and has spent
nearly all his llfi‘ on the island. He
holds the [msitiun nf (‘llll'l of the military
household of the qucrn.
The New» \‘lu lmmlun.
lmxlmx, Juli. lc.-——.’\ Madrid (lispzvtigll
to The Standard says: "Learning of the
decision of lflt‘ various political parties in
Cuba, fii'm'ral ('ulnlms telegraphed tn the
govt-rnnn'm ull'cring to adopt any roan-e
that would some Spain‘s interests.
“Hilllf‘rlll Marin has luv-ll appointed
temporary governor of the island and (ii-n-
eral Panda cunninamlcrof the form's pond-
lng the arrival of General l’ulox‘lvjn, who
has been appointed to the rhirf command. "
IN THE TRANSVAAL.
The Hardy unruly-r» llwlnrc That The)-
“'5" Accept .‘v'u .‘Ilro'miufy.
I’llli'l‘ul'lA. Jim. lit—4! is nllh'lnlly stated
here that Dr. Jana-son and the ntlu’ri who
are in prison with him will l1 ri'l~‘:|~ml
lllli't‘ilillllullflll)‘ ivy lin' 'l‘v':n~.—v.ml govern
ment. and that the mtlundcrs in «luv
confirm timi- will he clml-lul to maki-
their ilclnumls-vh'nrly llllfll'l'.-'liulll.
It is ltifllt‘fl, hmvvwr, that the L’UVL‘I‘H‘
mom and the llurpla-rs will resist any
form of foreign prntwtiun. i-itlwr upon fill‘
part of fin-in, lirituin or any v-tlu-r mun-
try. They are firmly “waived to maintain
the lllfli‘lli'llilf'lll‘l‘ of the n-puhlic. and the
grievance»: of the “and people will be sob
flml \vhvn the present I‘Xi-iti'nu‘nt inn
abated. .
It is also stated to be quite untrue that
President Kruger was aware of Dr. Jame
son's intention to invade llli' 'l'rmmvnnl
territory. On the contrary, the president,
after having been lllill that. he had crossed
the border. Still]:
"Don't kill me that l'lnplislmwn would
do that. \l'lmtevm' may be. said of ”Will
they are upon and brave and would not .
make a cowardly, unprovoked attack upon
as."
President Kruger ri'mllly :u'n'ptul the
assistance of Sir iiurrmvs Robinson, the
govt-rnorof Cape Colony, in bringingalmut
a settlement of tho disturlmncu-s, and they
piu‘tcil cordially.
The trial of flu- members of the reform
committee. of Johannesburg: who on! may
in custody will begin next week.
llmninond In Solitary Confinement.
SAX FiAfofr‘i‘U, Jan. lS.—(ii‘lll‘l'l|l N.
H. Harris of th'h~ city receivcila (table
from E. A Wiltzodated London. Jan. 17.
which meals as follows:
“Hammond in solitary confinement: po- .
sitiun most critical. Others all right.
Strong demand on I'niteil Hiatus govern-
ment in his behalf necessary forthwith. "
It will appear that the South African
Republic has Sumo special grievance
against John Humnunnl, judging by this
calilcgi'ain.
:‘ivnator l’rrklns febrgraplnrtl today from.
Washington to William (I. Alford: “Our
government is using every effort to pro-
tect Hammond. Main and other Ameri-
cans in Johannesburg. 1 have submitted
your telegram to Secretary ()lucy."
V IDs-ported to England.
I;’lNll()T~', Jun. lit—at Capo Town dis-
patch to The Times says: ‘,‘l)r. .lanwson's
men are now being handed over in n mili—
tary escort at the Natal border. Each man
signs aderlaration promising to proceed
to England‘ns a prisoner and nut to raise
any question f't'fllvtiflllfx his legal custody
to route nor to attempt to escape."
‘ The fialvatlon Army Booths; _
Mowers“; X. J.. Jan.“ lB.—General
Ballingtnn Booth has gone to New Yorl:
to meet his brother, Commander Herbert ‘ '
H. Booth, who arrived last night on the
St. Louis. It is rumored here that Hor-
bert Booth Is to succeed Balllngton Booth
in command of the Salvation Army in the
Uniied States and Canada.
-qw... -... ...___-..._
Death of Assemblyman Graham”
.\‘mvm'no. X. Y.. .lan. ls.—Jnnu-'s C.
Grulunn. who was a prominent mcmlwr
of the Orange county bar. died at his resi-
dence hero. aged 74 years. lit: served as a
member of the assembly first from l‘lstor
county and later from the First distrirt of
Orange renmy
A Postal Appointment.
Wssnixorozv‘,.l'sn.15.4msln W Tay-
lor of West Virginia has been appointed
shiatdsrk of 1.3.3: ”genes eminent.
.t . ”Mn em or
at > .. \ supplies since the
is ;
yet a comparativu-ly ymlng man and "NW ‘
[I ll
W i.
The Flying Squadron Said to Be
Ordercd to Bermuda.
sans warm Er BPI’l'HBAD.
The Bullet Admiralty Refuses to (live
Information no to the Delineation of the
flqnndmnmlflg (tool Supplies Collected
If that. bum Novnl fit-lion.
lnsnos, Jan. 18,—The mun-ts tlml the
flying lqilltill'oll will be (lltlpflli'lli'd in Her-
Admiral Alfred '1'. Dale. ln f‘llllllllllllil of
the squadron, will receive final and dull-
Illto instruction-l when the oomph-ml
' squadron nun-rabies at Iiercliavcxi.
Una-inu- About the State Department.
\l'.\sutxo'l‘o.\', Jun. l8.-—'l‘hcrv van-l mm-h
uneasiness amend the state and am y do.
pnrimcntson rev-elm of thewport that llli‘
hinglloh flying squadron \vasllkely in head
toward Bermuda.
Secretary Ulucy lwnrd of the ri'pul‘l
shortly before he went over to the cabinet
awning. and it vvns donbilws lllnt'llsxifll
in connection with the ilcvch-pnmn of
Venezuelan affairs.
Such a demonstmtiua, it is mid. un-
doubtedly would min-e a strain in ”in re-
latluns between the United titan-s and
England in the absence of explanations
milsfactury 0) this mantry. Tln-n' l~ no
oomnlmrutiun of the story urn-pt in ”In
nswrtlon made by certain theorists at tlw
time the Briulh fleet was Irina Ixmlilllml
mtenflbly for mrvhre in South A (rinm
waters, that the British anvcrnnwnt was
using the incident provoked by the ll'fll‘l'
of the German omprmr an a cloak for an val
preparations fnsiistaln by force. if unw-
vary. the position of Great llrltaiu in the
Venezuelan dispute.
If bl lltC oplnlou of naval nffin-r- that
the asseml‘klng of the British squadron is
without reference to the Anwrlmn mn-
troversy. They say the object of uniting
together tum battleships of the llr~t class.
two cruisers of the first class, two i-rniwra
', of the 5000““ claim and half a down tur-
' pi-du bouts was lllpl’t‘l't'lll tlu- i‘nlulillllllinll
l of iicrmnny. anm and Russia from
I threatening the peace of Europe. it \\'a~
= anobjm-t. lesson in Conway in showing
Hit-eat Britain‘s facillty for putting: her
clmlmol fleet and reserves npmllly in mo~
; than all ready for action.
Some- lllunpll'lon of llritnlu.
Simultaneously with the rupnri [it'll lin-
i flying squadron was to ho ul‘lii'f'n'll for :w-
3 “VP duty in Bologna bay came a i'unmr
i that England's naval station».- wvn- in he
lput In l‘ulllllllim forauy mum" t'lllt‘l‘gi'll-
‘ cy. This is doubtless lllt' mwm for ”w ru-
porii-(l activity in Santa Ian-in, and it i<
umlvrstimfl that similar [il'l‘llllf'flflilfl‘i urc-
i going on in the eunl stations of ullu-r “a
ll'l“. No one in Washington will admit
that England's naval prrpnmtinnx bar.-
Inny relation to tho Mt-lll‘uv rhu‘lrl‘m'. but
l there i.- susph-lon neverthvlms. It is paint
ll‘il Ulll as a ri'assurllm fm-t lfllll lb.- tru-
Hlmwy during lln- past mo in f‘lv‘ luu law-l:
[steadily toward an mniv-nlih- Mill-1mm of
i the Venezuelan questiun.‘ 'i'ln- mrru lm-t
that Sci-rrmry (lint-y culled nil the “Fifi-ill
1 fun-ion lvllli‘l‘ to uni its friendly inn-rest in
behalf of .Alm‘rll-nli ( itlzrns in the Trans:
vanl is Fillfl to be all the widenin- m i-(lm!
of a rmtnmtinni'f :rmil feeling: lwi‘n‘vz'll
tlu- f\\'u (‘llllllll‘lt «.
Our Ships .\n- Read}.
At flit" .-"llf|l' tin": ~lwlllll llw Brit‘s“)
homo squadron approach J‘llll‘l‘lt'llll v .m :‘r.
film: would be an lil'lli‘l‘ i-‘~ur.| at um I- t--
Admiral lllllli‘t":l willlllll‘nll, rt .v‘ in filth!)-
tun lluudu, to be (ill the watch for (it -..~l
opnlvnts. The north Atlantic wqumlrun
\vuuhl llf' rm-nforev Ii instantly by rlu- law!
war \'l'.~‘.~'l’l!~' on the mum. ’l‘lw llul'ffl .\t-
lantii‘sqnmlrnn ls i‘nlllpnwil uf Hflt‘ liai-
tleship, the Indiana, nmv at. tho Nell‘fillk
yard. and eight fllw cruisers, as follows:
New York (flagship), )lumpumrry. .\lin—
Columbia and Boston. This is a z‘m'miiia
llll‘ combination of .\mvrimn chips. but it
must b" n-mrmhvrml that in lulllitinn in
the flying squadron. which rvpurt says i-
lllli‘llfil‘fl fur llvrmlnla, tin-1H ilrltum it!
ready has vow-ls of War at. Halifax. the
Wt‘fif Indies and visa-when- nmr nur' maul.
“l llllVi‘ nu fllllllll Inf ilw :wrtlmu‘y of the
report that. lfII‘ British flying «pauli'on la
headed for Hernando." ~mil (Miami l.l'.‘
illusion of til‘nrgin. H" illlthI'. ".\lv-rv
over. the squadron \vlll trutlwtwu in Your
llll‘lfl. I know it (in: uthur (luv \\ hon I
offend my resolution ililcrting llll‘ pl‘l";
dent lil_(’l||‘l"k the llritidi .lih‘tllfl‘ and in
comp») them toivitlulrnw xln-ir re «vhf-a“: v
meals from the Vone‘tm-lun t'dlilltlu‘fs. I
tried to so inform the home. but
objected.
"The squadron will, I
lllllll’l'~i.‘l!:li.
33.0%.000 (.rsmouamo in gull! fur ll..-
disputed territory. My inl’nrnmlimt is re-
li'able. ” ‘ '
Thinks England Should .‘l"l'l'p'.
Rom-I. Jun. 18,—1‘110 Ul‘svrvuluri- fin
inano. this uillf‘llll vnfirnn organ. continue
the report published by ’l‘lwi‘lu‘univli- ll..it
tbs-pope iltltl instructed (‘m‘vliiml Suit-iii
to offer President. ('levvlaud [llt‘ gvml
olllces of the. rope in settling the Venn/.m-
nal Vaughan to make. the same approach
to the English government. The corn-
\vu-ll [U acoupt the offer. [lie pnpv .izl'ill:»' 4|
natural arbitrator of international mn-
lllcts.
“ Ramon-ii of Advance».
LONDON. Jan. lb'.——'l'lw Chronicle beam
that certain unofficial mlvunmw .huw born
made between London and Washington
with reference: to Venezuela. but is unable
to confirm the report;
“There is some interest," cumixuw.,,’l"...v
Chronicle. "in a report th:.t. ("ulnllial’u‘wv-
rotary Chamberlain's brother. Arthur
fflmmlx-rlain. has started this week in.
visit Jamaica and Bermuda."
A Form-r Arrested.
I U’l'TCA, N. \'., Jan. lS.—Ilcvvre his
mend, alias David Vernon Henlnnd. all”:
Henry Dean. is lin'kt'il up at police lit-mt
quarters in this city awaiting: the :lfl'li'LLi
of an officer from (‘llii‘mgm who will talu-
him to that city as soon as a i'rquisitino
can he nbtaim-il from (invi-rnur .“fll‘lllll [u
ansvver/ tn the "llm'ifl‘ )f forgrry. if» l~‘ an
old offhndcr and basalmrn hailing ll... ilr-
tm'tiviMilivvly u-hapvilnringtlw past vim-3..
An Old Resident .\llvslng.
Patxcmos. X. .l .‘.Mn. 1.4
Hsnrahan. an aged . gutdrnrr. -.-.-l.». b v;
lived in this my for 4"? years. dizopp-nmi
from his home on the lst of Jami-1r? nu-l
has not been heard from since Diligent
lnqulrteswcre made as to his wherczbont.
fitmwhlch the vicinity was searched for
Mahdi. ' He left home With a large mm
4’ “ivlmr‘l
meow -
mudu is neither mnfirmcil aordenlml. llcar ‘
the acquisition by purchase. ngunmlon or
otherwise of any territory on the Amerlm
nonpulis, Rulviuh, (‘invimmth Amphitritc,
choke thvpaynu'nt of tin- hill i‘urulh-gnl ; h“ I" n n ni l h” lb” ul Vim tl _,
:.~ ., , . .. ._,
(lanmgi's out of Crmpu and thin nfTi-r him ; , ‘ . i. a . t . t ‘L ., . i '
. mtmwrnt. l-Ivri-m-v Milllvan. a it one buy. ;
o! mar-lay, mining; in. gain Philadelphia '
. li'lln‘lll‘ IIith’l'lf'fi.
, l'lllfl.
f llHYI‘ lll'v'll lumh'.
fililllt’Jl‘ .
liullsputeund hilllltlrlo lll:~ll'lli'l(‘il Min-vii. j
a... W.W mm “a
» rs: nonlineaoocrala
Iouu‘ Committee a. ru'uin' lactic-e
helm Its been. and Application.
William-ms. Jan. lit—Thu [emulation
drawn by Boomer Davis and adopted by
the wane cunnnittm on foreign relation.
will prove to be a clot" and strong scone
elation of the Monroe thwtrlno when its
text is made public. It is a more forceful
deelnrailop than any that has been intro
druid in congress on this subject. and its
terms are no explicit that tiny cannot be
Inlalnadmuuxxl.
The maintenance of the Monnmlm'tritw
no set forth In the mutilation in held to be
vital to the welfare of this country and
the countries of the American mutlnent. 1
The doctrine. it i; asserted. in now In few:
and Ill“ been In force ever since it was cs
The l‘l‘s’olllllull declare-i it in mean that '
can muffin-m byaforelgn pom-r Iii all unv
friendly act, and such acquisition will not
be pt‘fllllllwl by the l'nltul States.
The most important feature is that i
which tum-hes upon a new phone of ”W
Venezuelan l‘llPHllilll-vfllf‘ ri-imrt that. Enu-
laml and Venezuela may Mich an "new:
"will, and that English money will settle
the lmamlary dispute. The rcmlullon (ch
clan-s that in raw boundary disputes on
the Aim-rlmn multinmt ln-lwm-n foreign:
guvvrunwnts and American governments
are derided by arbitration, agn-omz-m.
pun-base or in any lllltlllll'l' whatever the
l'nitcd Mates shall be the sole judge on to
whether the .\lolmmdurtrino has been vio-
latml in such arllltratinnnr agreements.
In fact It mcauu that arbitratlnnor agree
ment between foreign" uovcrnnwnts and
guvrrmm-nts on thcAnwrlcan mntlm-nt
as in lxmmlary illnputcs cannot IKTOIHI‘
binding ut‘ i-tfwtive lllllt'nfi sanvtlolml by
the initial States. and that thin govern-
ment is satisfied that no part of the Amer
lean continent Ila.» been f'l‘til'll to a fun-inn
waive-r by such arbitration or agreement.
This prm'lluilly mnkr- tln- l‘niti'il States
the arbitrator flern'n fun-lg" govern
nwntsnml llllN' uf lflt' Aim-noun i'untl
neat in all boundary dispute-x
This portion of tlnv resolution is f‘tllln‘iil-
vml mmt important and furl-mulling in
its rifm‘H. It rained mimpprelwnslon
entanglements. ()n the other lmml. thi-
suppnx-lvrs of the rimlmiun say that ii .
loaves everything in the bands uf tir-
l‘niml Stairs. “fll‘ri' the flnal decision
slmiilul bu, and that the l'nitsd States will
lllll‘ffi‘l'f‘ only when the Monroe vlui'trilw l
ha“ been viulnml. '
Tln‘ r.-.-..lmi. n is drawn with .'| \ ii-iv o: ‘
mm'inu ru-rv pimiblu t'ullilllgi'lll')‘ (1:;le
may arise in boundary lib-pillow or the at l
quisitinn ur the anh- nf tvrritnl‘y hymn
fnrcigrn nuvrrnnwnt to onnilwr on lip i
.‘lllli'l‘lt':ill minim-n! or islands that an“
l‘lllls‘liit'il'ilil part of the “'i'nii’l'll lu~mi+
pln'r‘.
ALLEN MUST GO. '
Ilrollu-r Tullnngo- “'iu-i In llu- f‘uplutor
Ilillluilly In Washington.
Wdrlll'u/l'nV‘ .laill. l‘l.”‘vl‘l.l' «new.»
“will l.l‘l\\!'l‘.‘l lil‘ I'lll'lrflll'e' of ill" Fir-l
f‘ll-~il_\'li"l'l:|ll i'illlf'l‘ll. fi't‘. Dr. 'l' “1- Will
'l'almann am! lli‘Y. .\ml... .\llu-n. has bun
M'ttlril by the i‘illll‘L'll .-c ~--.uu rolling lul"
Mr. Allen's ri'sirtlufiml.
’l‘lh- f‘lvlll’l'll will tnxnur the mom
tract for Mr, .\Ih-n‘s Services up in 0 iv:
next, but in on'u l' to avoid future i'l‘ltillll
c.1tiunalu- liiis‘ llm‘ll :ielml in truth-r
lu‘siglndlnn .h’ - any as l-'.:t :i: ile'.
'l‘l.v l'l'll.ll'lillf‘ appoint wl l-j. lin' “Huh.
1" ll)»
inglnn lil‘v‘~ll}’la‘l‘}‘ but .\lnml.ly in aili‘m’l
lln- difficulty has law-n “‘13th .‘ t'tal‘lh
lnrllml Notification of flu' ill'litlll :il‘ll
Iiilfll‘ill‘~'~ will rmwivl- .\lr. Alix-xv: useur ,
am :- that llu- :li'rzmuv'sn- m is ~.lti~‘l’m‘mr.\'
in him. The lx'nuhlv- {ll'v‘w nut uf i) {-322
in haw llr. ’l'nllimgv lll‘l‘ill'll Sunday nmrn- ,
inns. as Well its u-vvninge. to which his (ml ‘
l
tabllshed by President .\lnllrm'. 5 ,
:llllnll'; some nu'mlwrs of lln- i'ulllllllllt't‘.
ltd it is i'lnltm'll that it iutiv load in many i '
E I
,suceirs, %
PRICES “I'D-SUIT ALL .
I
hit-j:
a... you... W m
II. mile mm mm...
RAILROAD.
Trains Leave Mouth Nurwulk as follows:
For Now Vork.
.\. .\l. Bataan. claim. ins. 7M, um. am,
e :m. and. ms. n :57. l'. .\l. l.‘ he. i n. on]. 2m.
| 1:. i :h..'.'.'.‘-,:».s).ii'.m.vlfm.‘i:fi..1li.luau.
Milton's.
.\. .\I am. Mn. 0 n. l‘. .\l. i; ll. 7 21!, aux.
Leave Now Vork for 8o.Norw-lk.
\. .\l. "nud‘im. 7m, NIIIJHIL to ca. lam. ii on.
I’ ”I. ”In. 1’. M. Humble. git-'2, i a), “.5, ‘30.
I» '1. r. m. Hull. 7 on, mm, u :w, lam.
el'smvn.
\. )1. «mm». 1'. .\i. am. 12m,
Leave South Norwalk
for New Haven.
I 2:“. ii Lin. 7 M. ii II». 1' ll. loch. ll 01:.
um. | :i'l. :iol, no, film, .327. “‘5.
'.' in,» {1.9 a. u l'»
Only the
Highest
Grade Lea
{fl i ."n
w
t.
if too.
I'. \l
I
DANBURY DIVIStON.
Leave 80. Norwalk.
. v2.57. In ll 1'. 31.1 m. tin. :. 1:, 5:.
! sl'xnnsi
. . ‘J‘Jfl l’. M. 72.3.
l Leave Danbury.
' . lll‘l'.7ll".'.l.'l7.ll in. l'. .\i.
hl‘vlili'h.
l’ .\l. huh. ,
l J-L ti 3?.
>
a
.—
. 9‘01.
';IT is Not the Cost
gof Material!
‘ . That prevents must \l'Iluf'll from
, having an elaborate \i'aralrnlm.
It’s the Making Up!
low often ladivé lament over not
having thi- “Mulch" to (in lln- \vnrk
properiyJinjast ly condemning them"
selves when filo-y are out in blnuw.
'l'lic L'f't‘niitnl drawback in hllf'f't'ficflll
bum-- llf‘l'~t4|lli|hlll2 li:i.~ been the lack
of ttmi-lliulil'nl ants. llul this no
‘ imam-rum» with the pimple of Sn.
. Nu! milk. a~ \u- have an rsfllhliflfll'il
Sulimzi. h-urhinu tho~ cutting anal fit‘
tlm.’ c'irrei'lly of all commits \vnf'li
by lulu-s, ltllsrxl'r‘l :lml chililrml ; also.
‘ ni-ntlenwn‘s clothing. This is no
chart or machine. but a school of
,ART, SCIENCE AND
usrrumsss.
When you slop and consider the
great l'xlli'llr-i' nllili'llt'fl to hlreiug
«ireucs made uml the very unsatis-
. lnclni‘)‘ maxim-r in which they" are
nuuy lino». f:IllI~ll'lIV'lt'll, y- u cannot
in: rl-nlnz'c- the vain.- lll2~ school
Wniliil l»,- lu you. some lmvc an idea
Ila-y are not C ”nu-tent to barn. as
flu-y have: no knowledge whatever
of anything or sewing. This is u
urI-nt llllslilki‘,li~‘ we touch by (Mair
llulli‘ll l‘lllrs‘. which must. fn- observed
renurdlew of a person’s ability. And
many fillies invites having no prc~
vi u~. knmvlo-llnii :10 the best work.
You are mnfmilv invited to visitthc
school amt sou tln- \vnrk explained.
School 'l‘uvsiiuy, 'I'lllr~rlai§' and bat-
urdny. : in 7» anti 7 to ‘J p. m.
. 22 50. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
W“
New and Second-Hand.
PHAETONS,
CARRIAGES.
CANOPIES,
SPINDLES, ETC.
CALL AND Siill Tilllll.
HENRY TILLY.
GORHAM’S
Caveats, and Trade-limbs obtaine:i and all Par? .
("1L l ovlirxscomiizrted for MODERATI: F:[5_
Oun Ornc: Isoreosrr: U s. Parcnrcrncr'
[Mll' '
.i:..l we v .: ill ins lime Nun”. Lam.
~v ..
~\\sy\“\£s\
‘r
cam—go. .'
A P urnur. . _-'» . .
cr~t 0 same in the L. a. and. in. ._., c
stilt ll“. Addrusa,
G.A.SNOW&GO.
a", "In? Orncz, WASHINGTON. D. C.
W
' Wall
\sysou wwwfi on.“
Paper
fir. 'l'almaac \\ ill nmv ll‘lill forth twin-i
nu Sunni").
Double Murder I‘ll TI'fIflImne'e'. 1
.\‘vslull.l.;-.. .hn. l~ ~-.\ lt-m-r fruml
Flynnsllv'L. in .lm-kmn i-mmtv. 'tl‘illgr‘
new: of :l llill'l‘lhil‘llflllllll' llllll‘lll'l‘ mtnlnil .
lllf iu'in‘ ilml plain-x Flu: lmlski'il nmn i‘ll ,
li'rt‘ll lili' flulim' (If .lnwpfl llilfi'. am “Hi
farmer. who was ri-prltml in havi- runner. i
hidden away. and mmamlml (hr warn! of l
his tl‘l-muri‘. Ilny rvfuwil In gin- it up. ;
air! after l.llllli"‘ull~' llll‘f‘.’"~ lu- \vm takvnf
outdoors and handed in n lrm 'l'lu- l'l‘llfi'i
llwn :llff'lllllli‘ll tn makv .\lr~. llny lv-ll‘
\vllrrv iln- mom-y was hidden. ftlltf win-n
hln' refusal llf'ilf lwr brzvin~ out with u;
'l'lll‘j.‘ then riltlezwknl 1hr lif‘ll‘l',;
lull {allot in tin! thv inc-my. .\u :irerU
A Lull .\l'qlllflt'fl of “union
Swamp. n l it, .\‘, .l.. Jan. ix—i'llntnnf
Jackson. flu' Iii your will uni-um! lml \vlm:
children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria. Sta re ! ,
Children Cry for , , ‘
Pitcher’s Castoria. ' ‘
to First Avenue,
Whoa Baby was sit-k, w.‘ gal v in r i Ebmrm.
3, “'an Ill'l1\':l'€zl('i|il«l, she i'l‘i"'l for ('IL‘iII'Il'h.
When she bvrnmi' filix's, ch» chm: to f‘nstnrh.
When she hurl Children. she gavethem (13:1 oria.
East Norwalk,
' v
,, Children Cry fovl Connecticut.
Pitcher’s Castoria.
son. has acquitted. Jack-ion mm at will"
discharged and taken in (in: ('Hfin‘ml ()r. .
phau asylum, .\.-w York. by the snpvriav ‘
tenth-m of that institution.
f
who worked on tho mm farm with .lm-le l
i
.
l
f'arson and Yo-nniu- lilrnfiiiril.
Sl'lrlfi'iu'llzlll, Ills” Jun. !'\.—l’n.~tm w'
for Ii. if. lliilgi-lv has ri-tutiml from .\.-u- 1
York, where ln- and “then~ lilf‘llilfiiitli
Ui‘i)l','.;t‘ Carma mnl rti-plwn Yvnniv, n W.“
. underarm-#1 there. as the men l'tllllll‘i‘ll'il “
i with the robbery of the prstolfln- lli‘l‘i‘ of ’
spomlent suggests that Enclanil would g-v 3
forum in stomp: on .\l‘ril i. 1WD. John;
Slusmn was not blunting-ll. '1
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
E. l.. Schwabm'h. a mmmnvr of f'har~
Ilnn & i‘u., brokers. mmtnittril suicide at
that fll'm's oilii-o ill New York. ’
Ag-nls of fun Spanish gino'l'll'lll‘llt hnv. ‘
recently i ‘m‘od contracts in New Yuri. l'nr ‘
food supplies for their forces in Cuba. Q
Frank Lawlcr, cxrmiurcssimin and ‘
present “Morel-rem” from the Nineteenth
ward. Chit-ago, died at. ills: hunu- of heart 1
1
failure. i
l
.
The Now York state board of claims has . .
awnrdml John I). McMahon Summits as'.
mnnscl in conducting an lll\'l'.~‘flf.’i|(lilll of;
the New York city asyiums‘. ‘
Sheriff Tam-cu of Now York will he ro’ ‘
quirml tn :muver to Hovernur Merl-m as i
to the truth of the charges presented tothc I?
l'Xl‘f'llllH' in Novivmber lin. and :illrgiiigz'
that 'f‘umsvn has becn guilty of acts that
warrant his rmnnvnl from office.
Juli" (Turk, who has llf‘l'll making boils
at. flu- Am'hnr lodging house on Unyd
sited. in Buffalo, fur three years past, has
learnt-1!, that he is the presumptive heir to
a fortune of SUMMIT! or swoon derived
from an estate in Bolton. errmhire,
England.
(living to Justice Brewer's engagement
on the supreme court bench. the Venezue»
lsn boundary commission has not been
able to make muchprogress since its ad-
townient last Saturday. Severe Mallet»
mean ‘0‘! Few York probably will): so
looted“ meta". , _‘ ~ .
-. ¢ _ -.
‘ i ldo out Want the Earth
OWWEZJ with irfence around it
46101.1sz 6 ihutwill be thankful for a small
‘ share of Public Patronage in
‘1 §Butier,f3heese,£ggs 4
\ IF. 3. Patent (mice, v
1876 101883,
Lard, Pickles.
“mm-4*" ’l‘1i1l5t1‘00t - 4 etc, at The leweronlz, .1“,
BRIDGEPOBT, (30353. f .e .
- - ' gl2-5 Washington St,
E. A. ’VICKERS.
ll 15 hf
_, H.-. __.fi___,:
Examiner In
To Care all
kinds of Coughs or
Colds. either Bronchial . ‘
or Pulmonary. also lie-arse- "
Your Savings in [Cell-
able Six I’cu Cent Sm m .
itics and
WILLIAMS’
coiii‘iilinv ”SURE
Made from a. recipe of one of the
most famous dot-tors in New .
England. ltmntams nnnpiumof ’
any form and there‘s n-u danger as
with some preparation: of forming
tribe Morphine Habit. Children like il,‘
as it cures them Without "pf-citing
their stomachs.
alums & cAfllETllll no.
bemoan. CV. .
x v
ness and Soreness use
Lift,
l’ilrnilurw through the
Ynul‘ Hulls: Ill‘
agency 'nl
Howard D. smith,
Know 1, Masonic. Building.
1 Norwalk-
5.... .4—__.._~._._...v _ .-__. _-_._A .
Norwalk Chronicler