DEALERS-
.. MW.“ ._...
‘ . in c
l
1,.
ARMENTS
Perfect l
0 art of dreadi‘lmak-
and an expensive
lilo proportions of
ihlc for the women
with tho fashions.
1y do they change.
lnlimited purse.
construct her own
to the finishing. is
i y llsdo Easy on
In these modcrn «loyal
lie. for surely It is an n
at that. me roadie
fence.
tsoenis almost liliiiOH.‘
o my. to keep in tom-l
, all. i ly and so radian,
i requires almost an
A woman that is able to
335899 from the cuttin
‘oediortunuto.
A Point to Be lonsidered.
, Wlilltpn to attend a ohool and learn to
, d e in own an meats by a tailor's
9. liwhic all the riectionshave been
cont ethos tho waldo 1'9 of thin city now
vet eo rtuuityoimnuirinui
bhmmi‘iiih wane”... .
. School hoursnitorynmi'l oo.Tucsday.'i‘hure-
‘ yam] Saturdays. 22 do llh liinin street. Ho.
om": : Mondays and I" ~idilya. 15 Wall street
omik. . '
All? i...
Potatoes,
From Mu
Peas,
orbit-no Benji:
Pole or 1 h.
363qu
All of th Best Kinds.
., mi
_. Bosh
L “Sweét Gen
‘4‘“; ‘c ‘
d
W Sweet Pea Seed
‘ By Ochoa.
ssuusi. cousrocs JR’S
' 72 North Main Street.
i ct tired of see-
word
Did you ever g
mg the
7 AGETON
If you are t oubied with
iiqsdsohe, iiheu stism, iioursl-
gis, Bad l oids, dc.
Try a few ponders, and you
will never tire if recommend-
ing it to your {millieied iriemls.
When called t
Grippc, Dr. M
gives the iollu
tron:
l 'il‘.
v It
ha
“TA. l..lIiAllI.Af~ll).
it. Awful
M Ft. 1’: i
B '. Take aim ever)
inguinal every four in
This success in the cure oi
this disease is world wide.
7 Accton can
R. H. I’lmstei '
, vote, was on the motion of Mr. Sherman
~ tofrefer the resolution to the finance coul-
: mitten.
‘y "911‘. 35'
. commltwe instead of a special committee,
I. Mr. Villas, proposing certain modifications
in the resolution. was votcd‘dowu, the at ‘
. iirmativo vote being Only seven.
‘ cdly wilipass. ‘ .
. Hill to order.
. imminent ‘ by passing without division is
’ resolution designating Monday, May iii,
a case of La
irinmi always
mug prcscrut
'n. V).
ll hour. till rlcrspIrn
be obtained at
ate at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
An agreement to this effect was reached
after several test votes died been taken,
which‘ clearly disclosed the sentiment of
the senate on the resolution. The first
This. ‘was defeateduycns. if;
Ahaincndmsnt by Mr. Lodge m. then
adopted providing that the Investigation
should he conducted by the regular finance
as first proposed. Another amendment, by
After
these tests the agreement was reached for.
a final vote. when the resolution undoubt-
.'i'ho voting came after Mr. Hill had add.
ed another lively installment. to his speech.
including a sharp criticism of Mr. Pettl‘
grow and a porsonal exchange with Mr.
Welcott when the latter tried to call Mr.
The house served notice on the senate
and the country that It had transacted its
business and was ready for the final ad-
for finaladjourninent.
The house then proceeded under the
special order previously adopted to con-
sider- private pension bills and acted on
them at. the rate of about one every five
minutes. By the terms of the order do-
hate on each bill was llmitedto tan min-
ulna. in 5),; hours 72 bills wore favorably
acted upon. Among‘them were bills grant.
ing the widow of the laterSecretal-y Wai-
ter Q. Gresham a pension of 5100 per
month; to Elizabeth Watts Kearny.
daughter of General Phil Kcnrny, $25
per month: to the widow of. the late Sen-
ator George E. Sponsor of Alabama 830
per month; to General James C. Parrott
$50 per month; to the widow of General
James H. Blunt of Kansas 875 per month
and to General Nathan Kimball $100. _
womentvio'ronious. -
The Four Lady Delegates Will Have Seats
In the Methodist Conference.
CLEVELAND, Mny 7.-—-’i‘ho four women
delegates will retain their cents in the
Methodist general conference. This was
practically decided at the meeting of the
committee on eligibility. All but two of
the 31 members of thé committeewere
present at the meeting. A long discussion
was indulged in behind looked doors, and
at its conclusion the result was announced.
'I‘wo reports will he submitted to the con-
foronce.
The majority report. which will be
signedvby 25 members of the committee,
including Dr. Buckley, editor of the New
York Christian Advocate, willrccommcnd
that the w’omcn delegates be permitted to
occupy their coats and participate in the
proceedings, and that the question of ad-
mitting Women to future conferences be
referred to the annual conferences for de-
cision within the coming year.
The minority report will be signed by
Dr. '1‘. B. Noeley of Philadelphia, Dr.
flotthllcr, Dr. Grow and. one other
whose name was not learned, and will In-
sist that the women are not eligible to
sonic. It is believed that the majority re.
port will be adopted with little opposition
and that the question will bedlsposcd of so
far as the present conference is concerned
Death of a Capitalist.
New HAVEN, May 7.—-Word was “calf,f
ll
ad here of the death ‘of Carnelian 8. Bus
nail of this 'city at the Han .Romo hotel,
New York, aged 67 years. His death was
caused by heart failure superinducod by
an attack of the grippc. The dscoaacd had
a world wide reputation through his con:
nectlcn with John Erlccson. the noted in-
vontor. and furnished the latter withiunds
to build the famous Monitor. Ho furnish
ed a large portion of the funds for build-
iug the Union Pacific railroad and was
one of the road's first directors. He also
furnished the necessary money to build
the warship llcsiroycr, which was after-
ward sold to the Brazilian government.
Hr. Bushnell had made and last several
fortunes.
Money and Hall Make Up.
Waslllxu'i‘ox, May T.—Scrappcrs Money
and “all. the congressional lnksiand and
sponge cup throwers. have kissed and
made up. This not of peace was perform-
ed in thc room of the house committee on
novel affairs. I-IrSpcakcr Crisp and Con-
gressman Catchings brought. the two to
“other. Explanations were made showing
that the affair of honor was due toamisun-
dorstandlng. Koch said he was sorry.
lloth liiimk hands, and peace resumed her
reign. Members of the committee have
unbuckled their loans and now enter the
committee room without first packing to
son that all the iakstands and npongc cups
arc on the iablc.
Gifts From Morton and (toolldgc.
PAillit, May 7.-llon. .lcli'erson Coolidge
and Governor lcvl l’. Morton. both former
ministers of the I'nltcd Stat-nip i’hris,
have forwarded handsome subscriptions
for the American chamber of commerce
hero, to which they also odor their iciici~
ialhms upon lbs cifuri-i award opening
the French markalii to American productc
and inward inrtliying the tics hciu'ccn
the two nations.
Tobacco Crop lining ituincd.
lismmous. May 7.-—llittlilur a: Vonclfi.
- lmpuricra and packers of leaf tobacco,
have received a letter from their uncut in
Havana. which sister that the prospect
(of a tobacco crop is getting smaller. as
the days go by, as the insurgents are de-
mnylng val-slalom continually. The
letter is nignmi"liiigucl V. Percy," and
is daicd iiavsna. April ill).
Charged With iii-railing a 'l‘rsin.
HAISATUIM. May 7.-lisssge if. Allan,
it years old. son of (icons Allen of Cold-
well. has been arrested on the charge of
having derailed a train on the Delaware
«and Hudson railroad near Caldwell.
Young Alien admits having placed ,a
coupling pin on the rails. lie was boiled
to await the action of the Warren county
grand Jury.
Clothing Final Fails.
noun, ill. Y.. May 7.-P. a. Kingslsy’s
clothing store was closed by the sheriff on
four executions in isms of his mailer
aggregating 30.000 and chattel mortgagee
in favor of the some party for assrly
some. , Judgments were obtained on
union tor classy leaned in Moses.
.a
read. The dill lg: .
raiimar'
7 Skill.
l
4‘!
i
“W
hurled tinder “film a! me.
optimists 39a. its! law-Boon Mosul
he ”i you "‘ instantly killed at tho
trimming c " ,
varied. They are out in oil sorts of ways
to show a suimpo of guipuro. loan or can
broidery ovcr color. Pluitings of gauze or
moussoiinc do solo in white or black form
part of the adornment iii-many. comes. .
serving to, frame the yoke. form. opoulols
and elocvlerliIah border‘iiohns, simulate
‘ liltIDAL poem”;
crnvnts and compose ,iabote from neck to
waist, scinolimca continuing even below
the belt. Coll‘arettcs of gauze, collars ‘with
long points in guipuro (iv-embroidery and
bows arranged around the neck areaiso
worn, with other accessories. Whito satin
is employed for medial oolinrottes and other
adornments, enriched with gold cord ‘or
pearls, and forms rovers, vest-s and bolts.
Pointed hodicea are again soon, but the
points are short, and a belt of ribbon, pas-
fieluullterio or galloon follows the lino of
the bodice. ‘
Skirts are still very little trimmed, al-
though a modest amount of ornamentation
is sometimes used. .Vory fanciful stuffs,
such as brocho silks and changeable taliotns'
of the Louis Quinzc or pompndour style
look well with the addition of pluit-ings of
gnuzc tastefully arranged. .
Many slimmer jackets are made of ama-
zon cictl‘dlnrd, rather stiff goods, on the
ordor of lasting and rubbish, having nar-
row ribs, are also used. Rovers, collars,
cuffs and pocket flaps arc the recognized
decorations, with the addition of fancy
buttons and braiding. Sometimes the
braiding Is very simple, but occasionally
flat and round solilache and fine cord are
mingled to form an elaborate pattern ro-
sombilng embroidery. ‘
Tho sketch given today allows a princess
Wedding gown of white satin. The train
is round and falls in godots. The foot of
the front of the skirt is edged with a nar-
row garland of orange blossom, which is
carried a short distance up each side. The
bodice boot a at the back. A drapery of
clllbroidored tullo fails at each side of the
front, and n garland of orange blossoms is
carried diagonally across the bodice.» 'l’bo
sleeves are light from tho wrist to tho up‘
per port of the arm, whore they expand into
a nmdoruio bnlloou. A cluster of orange
blossoms la placed at tho base of ouch
aloevn puff, on tho tullc draperies and at
the slide of tho draped tulle collar. A deep
iriil of lace falls from the wrists of the
sleeves. Junie ClloLLIt‘r.
§.m.....‘l.....l
Dr. F. W. Dormer bin moved
his odlce from over the Post
Office to No. i PARK ROW.
‘ opposite Grand Opera House.
Stamford, Ct., where he will be
pleased to see his Norwnlk \-
tieuts. Fare allowed. 0 cc
hours from 8 a. m. to 6 .m. He
will be at the CIT ' Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 a. in.
to 0 p. 111., for the noommodation
of his Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.F.wl”‘i52iRMER
Surgeon Dentist,
STAMFORD. - - CONN.
Jacob M.’t’5yton,
Fire. Life and
Accident
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and Sterling
.Drafls. mans Ne ctiated
and Stocks So (1.
OFFICE. i5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office,
SOUTH NORWALK. : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowlodamsnls Tab 11
NOTICE: City Taxes.
The lawn yore of the l'liy of Smith Norwali:
arvhcrclvy untitled ihn ilw city tax of his
inillaun tho Ilullur. loll! on the oily name-n
mnni livit of lotto. at a city mooilnu hold of
Mind Hall. on Madison aiim'i. on the and day
ul Mari-h. NM. aim the library fund tax of
«mu uuarlur mill on the dollar. labial ”mi-limit
How. will be do:- mid wiynidcnnliw iirsl day
IliMlIY. wont which limo i will rm'civotho
Kitiili‘ at 'i‘mt. titans“. tin-wail“: \thlrmtou
~irmvl. l‘cuniiy at the mic of nine ill! par
minnariurlrom May him: will be chasgud
on all b it» i‘l‘lilililliiifi mil-aid un‘pu afici-
I. Willi. Ililil .ll'i' (I. Ml (lithi. .. *
Collectorof’l‘nxcmvltho Cilyoi Honih hon
up It.
Iiouth Nnrwalk. Conn. April 9.1. liiilii.
w“... n
Physicitn ichomen
a a s. o a. use it I i. r c a ll
Can be consulted at her allies
to Boom dram, Buccaneer, Cora,
Il’rom 10s. to. to 'l' p. in. any day except
Sunday.
s
I
no
no
lliil‘
fi’lliilW
Tami or in a mu r city “it“ sad for
municipal-icon re Ac income.
0 women new in loll so crhm fro
awiimmd incicw sea ma Willis!”
i‘rfiubh» lathe mmfidahce of
i assurance at writing melifulanl
cc ntiiivtmttmc iknimton‘m , an cry
a" with .l .4: Waste can;
‘ I i! ii'f I .
limo... valiantly replied . ucloee stamp
YOU CAN’T DO “TIER
Ministers-mm
* Print-
lngi
‘ First one. then two, than four, then
‘ ‘ All the sameio th‘e‘ln—ihcy‘re‘mane
It. tho Sontlnol
The List of Curoo¢Will Soon
furore In sepia Norwalk. ,
w
m ll,
Exceu‘of brink-they cure.
F‘requency oi urine—they cure.
Burning in passagewlhey cure.
Sediment or bricig dustfithgy curs,
Misdemeanor! muguaf-tbey 'curo. ‘
Diabetes and Bright'b diseasewlhcy
cure. . ‘ ' ‘ .
. i
for it: . ~
They are Doan'o Kidney Pills. H
They adu‘to the but all who take
them. ”1‘ ,
And South Norwalk‘s list inland.
Because the curemlsses none. V \
South Norwnlk people itnow it now.
Here In (case at point. ‘.,Mr..cl"haa.‘ E.
Warren, confer the “well-known oyster
planior.‘ ofj,Nc. 2 Chestnut pireei.~ has
the following to soy'about Dean's Kid-.
ney Pills: “I have had backache and
weak kidneys from" early childhood. I
have tried all kinds of remedies. but
never received any permanent benefit
until I commenced using Dean's Kid-
.ncy Pills, which I procured at Plaiaicd’s
,drug store. My father had been using
{thamandwas so pleased with the re-
suit that I was induced to try them. I
yam satisfied that tile-yore all that is
claimed. They cured my backache. I
am glad to be ableio recommend them
‘to anyone who suffered at times as I
did."
For sale by all dealers. Price, 60
cents. Mailed by Foster-bliiburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
U. 8.
Eczema of the scalp or Scaid Head.
even in its most severe form; is never-
fallingiy cured by Dean's Ointment.
the surest specific for all itchiness of
the skin.
._.._...,.._ HM Mm...“ .........w...
When fever and other epidemics are
around. safety lies in fortifying the sys-
tem with Ayers Sarsaparilla. A person
having thin and impure blood is in the
most favorable condition to “tealch”
whatever discuss may be floating in the
air. Be wise in time.
«9 WOue swallow does not make blaring,
but one swallow of One Minolta ‘mgh
walk; G. G. Stiiison, South Norwalk.
A child wailic‘oi'edof croup by a dine
or two of Ayer'il' Cherry Poeiorul. A
neighbor‘s child died of the some dread
(license, while the father wan getting
teddy to call the doctor. This shows the
necessity of having Ayer’sOhorry Porto
ral always on hand. ‘
Children Cry for
Pltchcr’s‘Caatorla.
II. V ,Ilew Haven a'ilsrtford
‘ RAILROAD.
Trains Leave 80th Norwalk as follows:
For New Vortt.
AM. 565.540.615.,6M.705.1u. Mi. one.
9M9MIOGJIS‘L I. M. I'iiimlliflfidu.
«manualsccmncatum11.1020.
nervous.
Adi. ensemble. 1'. M. “4.123.928.
Loovo New York for GoJIorw-ik.
LMJODJWJNJMJW10034006. IIOO.
liiflJ'iO‘l. P minnow. am. no. 405. no.
t
s uswmocnotsmmmnim.
BUNDAYB.
A. If. comm. r. M. coaiioo.
" Lc-vo Count Harv-II:
for Now Huron.
If. Mincmvummsimoca not.
A.
in. I‘. .iim.iai.llm.iao.bm.sm.om.
annuallmiunm.
i
ii
nan-nay Biwoiou.
Loavo Io. Horus-lit.
Au“. limit)“. P.M.l“.‘”.5u.lu.
OUNDA'II.
LI. HI. PM. in.
Lone. D-nbury.
Adi. smnsassmlw. an. seam.
curious.
LII. sci. I’Ji. Ins.
SOUTH NORWILK
SAVINGS BM”.
ll Washington Ctr-ct.
0pm daily from It to ill a. an. and from
i to :i p. m.. and on Monday evenings
from “to B.
internal nilowod cu dementia.
ALDEN Billinhilih'ii I’rcst.
.loim Ii. It“ .uuia, Maori-m.
JOHN ll. KNAPI’. lien. and Tram
0
s I a
l
NOTICE!
SCHOOL. vaxne.
'I'iwioiillti‘t'reoi'ibn “with Norwulk ilnl in
atrium district are hereby untitled int c
«iii-trio! his Mono anal niunmmrior milsm
ihmiollomaidon inlqun s .ampiitiist n
late. at a meeting nillm their ct hedon the
llhdar of Juan, instant the inlnkllu «incl,
calm-l hunmmlii tmdueaml payable not to
‘Iaiduyoilinmwfl at which time I ehul to
timely to locum the some at Nliiiwm‘a may
“form"?! “habitation almd. l’!‘tiinii{‘iii filo
minui ililliiitorr mam. error Iowa or at.
illill. will he charged on all lawn remain an
unpaid tub and afiorJtmo lat. Mill.
. .Tcm.
Cullooinru‘ Tang fur Filliih h'urvvnik Up on
i‘it’liittil District.
Dated at Nullih Kermit. April it, we.” 1
ii I
.. Sill. vomimw
Furniture fie-upholsteredl
(“arms 'I‘niron up. ("mar-d and lib-laid.
linir llniirmum made over. ('Imits to.
"‘""‘"‘ .l. c. mullet.
iii! North Milli EL, 300$“ Norwaik.
M,
"Mg 4,.
. , Momma has. *
fiw‘ 13“!" was? him
Office
‘1an. iiishdisimm‘ M gm
~wu - th it is r iii‘o‘iihlddi‘ohl'dn
W'Q'Ut‘ 6'... a" 9 "u - lrhlna Mixture edited ”it elm. 03, immed-
ioxco outermofl. A.
lama, soon Dose,
,‘rhoea Mixture are
eight. 350- WW
Rapid progress, isn't It? “Etieoniaiaa frightfulafiiiotion,bntlike
Well. it should be, it takes them all. all caller agingliwasfis Mimic gnaw
__ . on on yupp out onlov tip
Beginning with backache [they cure. ,Wiwi‘i Hazel Salve. It . never ”fails to
Cure brings relief. E. .l’. Weed, Nor- W
” ’s Diur-
iafel 1 Dr; '8' Coilil‘flIN-il also
', H m
i’.
I.
Dr! . VDM‘
gel?! by 3 1 claims,
cure pileia. E.“ P.‘ ‘Weed, ,Norwclk; (i.
C. Stillson. south Norwalk.‘
will...“
/ , sitsiastie Prescription.
"Editor, Merriam, ‘of Worthington,
Ind, Sun. writes; “You have a value
bio prescription‘in Electric Bitters, and
{can cheerfully recommend it for Con-
stipation and their Headache, and use
flannel system tonic it has no equal."
rs. Annie Btehlo, 2625 Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago, was all run down,
could not not nor digest food, ‘hada
backache which never oft her and felt
tired and weary, but six bottles of Elbe:
trio Bitters restored her health and re-
newed her strength. Prices 50 cents
and $1. Get a bottle at G. C. Stillson's
and E. P. Wood's drug stored.
In the Spring a young m3}. fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of~DeWItt's
Little Early Risers,””f0r they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood, and
invigorate the system. E. P. Weed,
Ngfivalk; G. C. Stillson, South Nor-
w .
a
i
The ideal Panacea.
James L. Francis, alderman, Chicago,
says: "I regard Dr. King’s New Dir:—
covory as an Ideal Panaceafor Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints, having
used itin my family for the last five
years, to the exclusion of physicians’
moscriptions or other pmpa'rntiona."
Rev. Jo§ul Barges, Kookuk. Iowa,
writes: " h we been a minister of the
Methodist Ep scopal church for 50 years
or more, and have never found anything
no beneficial, or that gave me such
speedy relief asDr. King’s New Dis-
covery." Try this Ideal Cough Rein-
edy now. Trial bottles free at G10.
Stillson's and E. P. Wood's drug stores.
One Minute is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Cure is the standard
preparation for every form of cough or
cold. It is the only harmless remedy
that provinces immediate manila. E. P.
Wood, Norwalk; *6. C. Stillson, South
Norwnlk.
lion's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Oatarrh that can-
not be cured by Hali'e Catnrrh Care. ~
F. J. CHENEY or 00., Props., Toledo, 0.
',We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last if» yours, and be,-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business triuisactions and financially
nblctocarry out any obligations made
by their finn.
est-d: 'I‘max. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0., Waiding. Kinnon 65 Mar-
vin, Wholesale Draggiabl, Toledo,
Ohio.
Hall's Catnrrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, acting directly u n the blood and
mucous surfaces of t system. Price,
inoperlnttle. Sold by all drugglste.
Tvsfimevieh.iav;,__.-
Mrs. R. D. Young. liliddleburg, 1a.,
writes. Ihavo usedOne Minute Cough
Cure for six years. both for myself and
children. and I consider it the quickest
acting and most satisfactory Cough
Cure] have ever used. E. P. Weed,
Norwulk; G. C. Stillaon, South Nor-
walk.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Caetorla.
Did you over think how readily the
blood is poisoned by constipation? Bud
blood means bad health and ‘roluuture
old age. DoWiti‘s Little Bar 3' Risers.
the fauiouaiilvtlo pills, overcome olnsti»
unto constipation. E. 1’. Wood. Nor-
waik; U. C. Stillsou, South Norwulk.
Buckils's Arnie: 8am
The intuitive in the world for cats,
bruiws, sores, ulcera. salt rheuiu. fever
hlfl‘ii. tailor, chapped hands, chilhlains,
mums, and all skin eruptions, and
lively curea pilot, or no pay required.
It is normalised to give perfect cationic-
tion or mouev rufumlcd. Price 25 manic
pcrhoa. E. i’. Woodard G. C. Stillson.
A. 1... Weather. a prominent ciiiwn of
Canal. Mich, after suffering excnxciat~
burly from ties for livonty your». was
cured in c a an time by using Ichiit'al
Witch floral Salvo. an nlmlutc cure for
all akin diagram. Momof this pro a~
timlia used than all others combined.
it}. 1’. Wood, Norwnlk; (I. C. btillmii.
Heath Somalis.
iss Don't lien in low till,
says the til. [min Journal of Agriculture
In an cdiicrlsl about lilo-Tom. the
furnace tohaow habit cure. “We know
of many cases cured by' No—Towflsc.
One. a prominent lit. Louis architect,
smokedsnd chimed for twenty years;
two bum cured him so that am the
unveil of tobacco maltcs him sick." No-
‘I’o—Bac mid and «nuanced
a s
M ,.,,......._.. .4. WWW...
monthii on amount of
ity among children ham! by howl
troubles. Parfait dainty may in! m—
cdtbcsc who limp on hand ileWitt’s
Folio andxiihoilv‘tra cure, niiitincdmiigflstg
pm y. “or cramps. i this ,
tifscnleg‘y and diarrhea. it atlmds in:
slant relief. E. P. Weed. Nom‘sih; U
(l. ileum, Mill Norwdh. -
W.“-CN_M.MW ....w....tm
Children Cry for
Pltohor'o Caetorln.
..... ._.. mummw ._.. _...
mMmmmnroi-am
mmmsmmmrmm
mmmnmaeammm
muwmummm
I"!!!
mm. Nome no pa“. . ..
Starling Remedy 00., evr York or
CW). M
Young mothers «land the “W
the grant nuclei»
”it Ithaca-till View smallis-
lion .. retail-nu: . -
"ism that allioi the tclosrain
from the Chartered South Africa occupant
locate Iowa the Imp‘on the a
wmpany‘s mlca.’ From copies of the
letters which the Transvaal obtained from 1
Dr. Jame noon ill-wanton, It mm 3
that orders had been given to prepare :
ision of the Transvaal."
7 , A dispatch from riotous, also to The
fiaily Telegraph. says: "President Kruger
keenly. sympathlzos with ,ltoionlsl. Sacra
lary Chamberlain) dilemma and is con-
vinced that he was quite unawarcof the
intrigues solo cu. ‘ i .
“The ascent vo council's decision in re-
gard to the sentences of the rciormersis
,deiaycd by the stubborn objections of Gen.
ieral .Ioubert, commander In chief of the
Transvaal forces and a member of the ex-
ecutive council, that there should be a
unanimous opinion on the sentences.”
The corms ent of The Times at re-
toria tolegrap s to that paper as foil we:
“The calm and generous attitude of the
South Africa republic after the injury
and tho provocation it has received merits
recognition. England might well extend
the hand of friendship and endeavor to
meet such of th wishes of the Transvaal
satin-e not incon tent with British Inter-
es s. ” . . .
The Daily Mail very positively asserts
that Rutherford Barrie, the secretary
in Cape Colony of. the Chartered South
Africa company. has tendered his resigna-
tion. He was one of those implicated in
the Jameson raid by the “Transvaal cryp-
tograms." . , .
A Paris dispatch to The Standard says
that The Temps’ Pretoria correspondent
reports that papers are about to be sub.
mitted to the Transvaal volksrasd which
contain an extract from the English In-
stuctions to .lameson’s trooperl. “Proofs
exist,” says The 'i‘emps’ correspondent,
”that tho Rhodesia horse were ordered to
be in readiness for the raid." , '
Our Relations With Africa.
Wssnivcrox,hiny 7.~—The United States
‘ has steadily pursued a course of noninter-
vention in African affairs, and yet it has
declined to be bound to any acknowledg-
mom of the legal force of the various suh«
divisions of that continent that have been
made by the European powers who have
been striving for supremacy there. Two
short notes. included in the foreign cor-
respondencc of last year, just published,
make this perfectly clear. In October last
Sir Julian Paum-efote, the British embas-
sodcr here, notified the state department
that under article as of . the general not of
the conference of Berlin the territory In
Africa known as Amatongsiand, lying
between the Portuguese possessions. Zulu-
land and the Indian ocean, had been
placed under British protection. In reply
Nov. 8 last. Secretory Olnoy acknowledged
the receipt of the notice. but added. "Un-
til the United States shall, by subsequent
accession and ratification of the general
not of the conference of Berlin In the
to the stipulations thereof. it will be im~
possible to determine the due and proper
weight to begiven by this garcrnment to
the claim which you have communicated."
Punishment in Be Made Light.
Jonaxxssmrnc. Hay 7.--Thc Diggor's
News says that the sentences imposed up-
on the comch members of the reform
committee will he reduced to nominal
lines. that part of the sentences proscrib-
ing Imprisonment and subsequent banish-
ment being revoked.
CLEV‘ELAND KEPT SILENT.
llarrity Gave Him a Chance to Talk About
a Third Term. ‘
PHILADELPHIA, May 7.—-W. F. Harrlty,
the chairman of the nationalllemccratlc
committee, was asked what he thought of
the possibilty that there might be a hall
at the Democratic national conVenlion in
Chicago. He said In reply:
"I have no good reason to believe that
there will be two conventions in Chicago.
There may be differences among the dole
gates, but I hope they will die out after
the nomination. The sound money idea is
growing in force, and there are yet 60
days until the convention. The Ohio lie-
pobllcan platform was so unsatisfactory
that the opponents of McKinley want tbs
strong gold standard, and this compelled
such a strong declaration all around that
the lune has been clearly defined. The
Chicago convcntioo will declare for a gold
standard, and i find In the party a revival
of hope. A few months ago the leading
men in the party did not. see much chance
for Democratic success, but now they
think didcrcntly."
"Do you think » there will be a bolt in
Chicago?"
“1 have no reason to say no or think so.
h‘till it is possiblo. The silver people will
have considerable force. "
“What proportion of strength do you
calculate for ihom?‘
“They stillborn at least one-third.
can see no reason to deny the truth, and
uric-third is an awfully strong minority In
. a Ilcinmraiic convention, because it will
take a iwothirds vote to nominntc. it is
possible the third will bolt. i am sure thl
party will declare for gold. By the party]
moan tho regular organization. What ihi
faction may do I manot any. it may bolt
and it may not. It may or may not be
true that it has already arranged a meet:
in. place. I know nothing of such or-
rangements and have no rcagm to aspect
anything of the kind." .
film: the question was put to Mr. liar-
rlty whether or not In the event of suck
a split tho rennin acid ‘ilsinccrats would
name Cleveland as a candidate.
"1 do not know,” Was the answer. “i
have no reason to think that he will he.
Personally it‘ Is my opinion that lit.
Cleveland would not semi. s third term
inclination. i have never heard him or
press his views on ihcsubicct. i have new.
or discerned it with him, but I have tail:
ed with hits on other attentions so near tr
till-that he could easily lam introduced
It had be no decked. At the some time I
am freak to say that l have ne'er imrc
bins say humid. refuse a nomination.
and what he Would do in the event of be
in named 1 really and truly could not
tell you. file not think stoold consent
H
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Norwalk Chronicler