, lam-l W
elWeraas.
, mnflmumiously ill at
hfihmiellmk
Thomas finally has neared employ.
ment at the Norwallr-Hotcl Cafe.
Auctioneer James Mitchell is rapidly
recovering from his recent mum;
Ber. Father Furlong spent yesterday
calling on his old parishioners in Rock-
ville. ~
W. K. Maples, of Norwalk. is slowly
getting around. after his fall from his
bicycle. ‘
r:
Reporter B. O. Feeney yesterday cele-
brated the thirty~flfth anniversary of
his birth.
The social seasoa otthe twin cities has
fairly est in sndthe merry whirl prom.
lees to last until late in the spring.
The City Council’s old table will b-
sold to the Town Court for the new
court room in the Gazette building.
Butcher, F. W. Smith, of Norwalk.
has bought a large ice box which for-
merly'belongedto Bette s: Farriugton.
Greehem B. Bradley, of Sangatnck.
well—known in Norwalk, who suffered a
paralytic stroke while working on his
farm, is recovering.
The state highway commission has no
tilled selectmen to stop ' work on all
uncompleted roads until the commission-
er having charge of the work inspects it.
James Otis Rodgers, ’98. of Toledo.
0., has been elected captain of the Yale
football team. Rodgers was substitute
in freshman year-and for the last two
Vlr-years has played on the team. He rowed
on the Varsity crew at Henley last
summer» ‘
H. L. Goodwin, of East Hartford, a
stockholder in the New York, New Ha.
van and Hartford railroad, has written
a letter to Treasurer Hodge, claiminl,v
that an error has been made in tin-
amonut of tax due the state from the
company. The amount is $50,000 in ex«
cess of the right amount.
A plan is being considered for cllallg~
ingthe annuals of the State Teachers‘
associatiod. The meetings are held or
Friday towards the middle of October
It has been decided to recommend mm
the annual meetings of the association
be held on Lincoln’s Day or the Friday
after Thanksgiving. Other changes
will be proposed reducing the number in
attendance.
Edward M. Ices, attorney. and the
Weetport selectmen, a committee up
pointed at the annual town meeting If
October, to determine the ownership of
shore property located within Westport
territory, were present at a special town
meeting, Monday, and submitted their
report. After careful research the com.
mittee reached the conclusion that all
that territory known as Compo Beach
Adan Point, and Hill's Point to tin
eastward, near the McCreadv estate, is.
and always has been, the property of flu
state.
The Christmas number of the Boston
Sunday Herald will he issued on Sun-
day, Dec. 13. It will show newspaper
enterprise at its best. It will be filled
with exquisite illustrations in colors and
half-tones. There will be poems. mush
and stories suited to the Christmas sea-
son, together with all the news. and l
multitude of striking features. This is
one will be worth many times the prim
charged for it. Readers should plum
their orders with their newsdoalers a'
once, as there will he an unprecedented
demand for this edition of tho liimron
Sunday Herald.
WINNIPAUK.
The " Guuwnds " have challenged any
team from the Norwallr Mills to play a
gm e of poison the .oe, or a game of
football.
Telephone Service.
"If. 8001"!“ “W EIOLMID
TILEPHOIE cc.
Offers Telephone Service in this
city with an equipment of Metallic
Circuit, and Long Distance Trans
mitter,st
$15 a Year and Upwards,
accordin to the amount and char-
acter of t e service.
For details, address the loci
office of the company,
’INTINKL BUILDING
Washington Street,
South Norwallt, Conn.
Reason!
continuanajtslnnns
Mela-Alumna“.
leaderandtheheartand aoulof
after having effected the passage of
general on his passage of the trocha.
the corpses of thefallen Cubans and of
are at hand through the report of
mutated the passage
GENERAL ANTONIO MACRO.
Macao and who sustained another conflict
on Monday with the forces under the in
surge-ht leader. It was ill ll rcconnolssanc.
after the latter engagement that the S;
Gomez.
ful combat,” which Is the first official
gagement to effect his passage.
After the Cubans had passed Into
inns and awaited the arrival of Macon.
the proposed movements of the (Jul
and arranged his forces accordingly.
bad In addition received a detailed
ride as well as of its caparisons.
out for publication hcre.
held by the Cuban fol-ova.
found the two corpses lying together,
lug hair and the other that of a clan
dark haired youth.
Macao‘s ldentlflcatlon.
suite.
with the initials “A. h ." upon it.
ruined the some initials, Worked in
inscription “Antonio y Maria." A
scope, were also found on the body.
The head of the young man's body
resting upon the body of the first.
v n
(1.,
the lliltlaIs“F‘.
the marks on it.
adaily record of the fights in which
all entry for Doc. 7. According to
on Dec. ‘3.
recorded under date of Dec. 4.
nel Acosta and Colonel Sartorius and
Doc. 7 General bunches.
nulls.
sonal letter signed “M. Gomez."
Heroic Young (lenses.
particulars, that there was found on
tonic Macon has met his end. No If
province against the utmost efforts of
the whole seat of war from the east to
west, and while his enemies claimed he
motioned hle indefatigable campaign
Isaac's Remarkable Career.
Antonio Mecca him without
been the most brilliant figure of
less. With him was lflor embattled
following adhere: file
no.
Iran mu. rears Dorm.
row or past-rostrum
mt- season um laces ruse
DWI mm,» Gene's tread-Il-
1'le on the Ive sesame Victory.
neutralise e._—‘-It is started in most
positive terms by the Spanish authorities
thatAnmnlnllacao, the great insurgent
the Cuban
mass. has beeuklllcd in Havana province
western was near Mariel at its northern
extremity. was the Cuban leader died
the youth, Francine Games, son of Maxi-
rno Genres, who acoornpanled the mulattc
Most explicit details of the finding of
facts relied upon for their identification
Spanish commander, Major Clrujeda, who
of the trocha unsuc
carefully on Dec. 4 (last Friday) with
lords found the two corpses, not scparatct‘
in death, which they have identified at
those of Antonio Macao and Franc
The authorities now permit the pnblicn
tlon of Major Cil-ujcdu'e official report.
that the engagement with Macao on Doc
4, when he’forced the trochn, was “a fear
mission that Mucco brought with hill
across the trocha a considerable and wol
equipped following and fought a hot on
vane. province the Spanish commandc'
effected afresh concentration ill that prov
has] received confidential information o
scription of the horec which Macon was t«
The expected battle occurred Monday.
but no details of the engngculcntarc givcl
After the fight the Spanish troops lllmh
a reconnaissance of tllc ground previously
Home wen
indeed almost locked in all clnbracoir.
death. The one body was that of a ululat
to, a stout man, with gray, crisply curl
Both were dressed in white lincu dllc‘n
When the linen suit was reluovct'
from the corpse of the older of the tvvn, Ilt
was found to have on a fine undershirt
pair of black silk socks on this body cell.
silk. There was a gold ring on the lingo-
containing on the inner rim the engraved
volvcr with an ivory handle and marked,
together with a small gold mounted tclc-
There
was found on it a silver watch, an lllllllllv
niflon bag, several burldkerchicfs bearing
a traveling vallsc. a
portfolio containinga number of papers
antla small book. which had apparently
been bought ill Sew York, judging from
Among the papers was one containing
force of the insurgents had been ellgagcd,
beginning with Nov. LH and closing with
record, Mucoo'eforccs had made a prelimi-
nary exploration of the Hanoi fllofrocba
The passage of the trocha Is
(in lieu. ii
they cumuutcrcd Lieutenant Vasquez with
his forces. 0n lien. ti again they met Colo-
llcrc the record
(in the body was found. It is said, a per-
It Is stated, in addition to the above
body of the younger loan a letter written
in pencil saying that he dies rather than
abandon the corpse of his general. Macao.
Such are the details of the Identification
upon which the l-lpanleh officials rely for
their firmly expressed conviction that An-
ibal. has berm received since the outbreak
of the insnmmtlon has causal so great a
sensation in Havana or has been deemed
so encouraging to the Spanish callers. film-c
the famous raid of the Cuisine across the
whole of the island last year; when Macon
invaded Pillar del lilo, while (lumen rc-
turued to the eastern provinces, the mulat‘
to general has held hlsown in the western
Hpaniards to dislodge him. He transferred
runlntcatrap and built estrous trcchn
across the Island to keep lllrn there,»
confidently claimed always that he could
omits the trocha when he wished and effect
a junction with Games again in the east.
nestles
e pres-
ent revolution in Cuba. l-fo affected a
landing at 0crtocharancoa on Earth at,
brother, Jose Me
a General, Patricio Corona.
In. mm.
1!
11ml . to)!“
large‘bodlee office"
Sana-en as, ea. in which mvineé all
family had anemone where he owned a
Mafiahadtuveletl in Central America,
attemptingto raises. force large enough
to invade aha and contest the sovereign-
ty of Spain. In llllltl he wsnttc llaltl to
trytc gafnaeslatam for an invasion of
Cuba. but be Was driven out and lived for
a long time in retirement in Jamaica, and
after that he returned to Cuba‘ and lived
very quietly on his plantation in the east—
ern province, where. he was very popular.
In 1890 he weedriven out of Cuba and
carpets new. York. At the time of the.
present cutback he was in Florida, and
he joined a large expedition which set out
from Fort Liliana in March, 1806. on the
‘ steam Adirondack. A Spanish man-ob
war pursued the steamer for eight hours.
and at last the leaders were compelled to
land on Fortune island, one of the West
Indies. Thence Macao and the other lead
are made Mr way to Cuba.
The inaurgsnu' campaign in the prov—
lnce of Santiago de Cuba took on an actlye
phase under Macon and was pushed with
unrelenting vigor. All during the summer
. mouths of 1895, while Maximo Garner was
recruiting his forces and gathering ma
terial in Pnerto Principe, Antonio Macao
continued his activity. In the great raid
across the island led by Maximo Gomez
in 1895 Macao was his chief coadjutor,
and when Captain General Campos had
finally receded, with his headquarters, to
the city of Havana, Mecca led n‘daring
raid into the fertile province of Plant dcl
Rio, where he devastated the great Vuolta
Abode tobacco district and raised the
whole province revolt against Spain.
When Gomez fine ly began his retreat to
the eastern province, Mace-o remained in
Plnar del Rio. apparently confldent of his:
ability to maintain hlnieolf imitated from
the other insurgent forces and willing to
rely upon the people of this province.
which had not been entered by the insur-
gent forces at. all in the ten years‘ war.
Theme he has been ever since, with the
Spanish authority in the province practi-
cally overturned except in a few of the
larger cities. All mempts to dislodge him
or to capture him have proved f utllo, and
he has disproved the assertion of the Spain
lords that he could never cross the froclln
and escape from Pinur dcl Rio.
Time and again reports have been re-
ceived from Cuba of Illrl defeat and rout,
his death In action or his suicide. always
to be refuted by his later activities. .Thcro
Is no doubt that many people will doubt
the authenticity of the report now received
of his death, though no previous report
has given such explicit details of the cir-
cumstances of his death or the facts of
identification.
Francisco Gomez, the son of General
Gomez, repmtcd as having been found
dead by the side of General Marco,- was
born at Issacfornla farm, Camuguey.
Cuba, 23 years ago. His father was at the
time commander of the Cuban forccs in
Cumugucy. The younger Gomez came to
this country from Santo Domingo in Au—
gust last and joined an expedition alleged
to have sailed from Jacksonville on Sept.
4 under the command of Brigadier (loin
‘erlll Rule Rlvcm, which landed Ill I’innr
dcl Rio. ‘
Brutal Massacre of Insurgents.
MADRID, Doc. il.-—-Au official dispatch
received here from Mallilla announces"
the
tilt
the
)DD
lam
ad
Ha
Hr
Inn
II.
tic
one
It appears that a number of prisoncrs suc-
ceeded in oscllplng from the fortress of (in
vlfo. the fortlflcd summit of Luzon. ’l'bc
fugitives were pursued by the troops, and
tho luttcr killed (ill of them in the streets.
The others were recaptured.
dcr,
Rumor of (legend's Death Confirmed.
lTn.\(‘.-\, N. Y., llcr‘. SL—The local ('bllp-
mr of the Phi Hanna llclul fraternity hcro,
of which Major Windchill. Osgood, the
well known (‘oruoll half back, killed in
Cuba, was a member, has received official
Tilt
red
death. This Information was obtained by
the Grand (‘hupter from (lclwral Garcia.
r ,,
t in whose regiment Osgood was serving.
De Lorne Double It.
Wasnlxmov, llcc. 9.—No information
has been received at the Spanish lcgntlon
of the reported death of hiacmand the son
of Gomez. and the rumor Is discredited l y
the Spanish minister. l-‘cnor do home
stated that an event of such importance
would have been made known to the logo
tlon at once.
Willi
Report of Death Doubterl.
NEW YORK, Dec, il—Jl'hc Herald’s Jacks
sonvllle cormspondcnt says: "I have just
received a dispatch from Havana saying
that Anunllo Macon in dead. 'l'llonows
says that he was klllcd in a light in Hot
vane provlrlcv, but lllaf. the report seems
highly improbable."
the
this
Message Suppressed by chlnr.
NEW YORK, lino. it—The World's copy-
right cable from Havana says: l‘rcsidant
Cleveland's nlossagn was not pullllehcd
here. The newspapers flllllf‘llf'l'li yesterday
without any dispatches from the United
States.
Ibo. Manufacturers Fall.
Wouoiovrsll, Mass, Doc. il.-'l'bo John
M. Noyce Shoo company of Burro, former-
ly of Lynn, has made an assignment Io
Frank A. lllch of llama and Frederick A.
Higgins of Boston for the benefit of its
mentors. The corporation is incorporated
under the laws of Maine, and [lf'flpil'f of
Barre subscrlflerl about “mono worth of
the capital stock. Lack of ready capital
with which to pay Immediate claims
against the company In said to no the cause
of the assignment, the munpany claiming
it has enough onlcrs on hand to how the
when running until spring. About no
hands are outplayed. Kn statement of tho
liabilities or assets ls mmlc.
on
the
CW!
Destructive l'lre In Montreal.
Mourns“. Dial. a -—'l'ho liarrcu block,
a four story stone building eandlng
from lift) to me f-it. James street, was not
strayed by fire almut ll o‘clock last night.
'l‘lleloss will be flhflllt.175.nim, with lmuh
once of nlmut Momma). The building was
an office one and was occupied by some to
law and cnlnmorcinl rig-lacy firms. l'rnc
tlcally no dslllagc was done to any of the
surrounding buildings.
the
the
had
and
ma...
Earthquake In Mexico.
CITY or Maxim. llct‘. il.—-Ilcnvy earth—
quakes occurred ycsti-rrlny at various Pa-
nlflc ports of this rcpnlblr, tIn- IIHI. shark
coming at half twist if in lln- morning and
the mound, an up and down and wry
alarllllng one. at fill" and the third at o
o'clock last cvllnlng. lilo ctlsualtles are re-
the
“in the. mm“ " mot
large plantation. After the ten years’ war ,
Hansen's usoszms
In rm.
Fiction: THE MARTIAN, the new nov-
ill by DuMaurler the eagerly expected sac.
censor m "’l‘rilb ,"hvgun in (lumber Nani
her, lilbtl, withl lustrations from the au-
thor's drawings. Anew noted by Frank
R. Stockton» develo lug a 20th Century
lienalhsancr—fnllof amorous situation-
and characteristically illustrated. A Pair
of Patient Lovers, by William, Dean How-
ells. Other striking uoveletles by Amet-
Icall nuthms. Shortstories b Mark Twain,
Thomas Nelson Paige, ltlcmrd Harding
Davis, ' ()weu \Vl-tter, John Kendrick
Bangs, Ruth hlcEllery Stuart Octave
'l‘lianet, Mary E. Wilkins and other pop-
ular writers. .
Science: Story of the Progress of Sci-
euce during file link Century, a series of
papers by llr. Henry Smith \Villlalne,sllp
plcnlsnlul by contributions on special
subjects by expert scientists. Artloles on
the relations of curious psychological
nialllfcatatious to physiology
drew Wilson.
American Features: The Mexico of To
do , a series by Charles I". llunlmls,
sp eudldly illustrated~lhe result of a re—
cent visit to Mexico. undertaken for liar-
per's Magazine. Mexico is preeminent];
a silver producing country. and its inane.
tury operations rest entirely on a silver
basis. Owing to, the keen discussion of
certain economic problems in connection
with issues of urgent importance in Amen
lcau politics, these papers will command
general attention. American Historical
apers by Woodrow Wilson, John Bach
Much‘laster and James Barnes. The true
story of Sheridan’s lflde, b' Gen. G. A.
Fora til. Continuation of Ii‘owclls’ Per—
sona Reminiscence of eminent literary
Americans. ‘
Africa and the East: White Man’s Afr
rise. a full Illustrated seril-s of papa-rs by
Poultncy figs-low. the result of personal
observations during a recent tri i to
Africa, covering the. whole field of Juro-
peau exploitation of that country. lllllsw
transformation going on in Eastern Si-
beria, recently vkited by the author.
Hungarian Sketches, written and drawn
by F. Hopkinson Smith. The full story
,otthe recent Coronation of the Czar, by
fill-hard Harding llnvls, illustrated by
.lf. I‘iltml anlvlllc, who was Colllnlllr
loin-d by Queen Victoria to paint a picture
of the ceremony.
Newspapers are not to copy this ndvcr
list‘lufllll without the express order 0
Harper 8; Brothers.
terrible massacre of insurgent prisoners on ‘
the Island of Luzon, Philippine islands, ,
notification from tllctirand (‘buptcrof lllsl
ii A If P E R’S M A
‘, For One Year.
GAZINE
ted States, t'anadn and Mcxco.
lacunae HARPER BROTHERS,
l
I
i HARPER'S BAZAR
In I897.
The Ilazar, a thoroughly up-todatc
periodical for women, will cutcr upon
I its thirtieth Volume in "£97.
, As a lili'lllun journal it is unsurpassed.
land is an indespcnenblc requisite for
{every WI‘II-lil’f'l‘l'fl'fi woman. Kntllcriu
I Ill-Forest “‘l‘Ilf'illl. \vcckly letter on (‘ll
ili‘rlllr fashions from Paris. In New an
, as
I dirccfiuus and diagrams fl
l and children’sclothing. Sandoz, Bands
5 and t'bapius draw and engrave the newest
I and finest Parisian (ll-signs every luck.
The serials for 1397 will be: The Red
, Bridge Ncigllborh ml, by Maria Louise
Pool, and Father Qlllnllallinn. by
'l‘hancl. Short stories VI’III be constant
,prcsented by
Irmffl‘ipnlfun'l. Marlon Harlan. lilllll Mt-
‘ Ellery Stuart, Viola lfoscboro and Mar»
gun-l Salton llrisroe.
; What. Women are Doing in various parts
1 of the l'nlou will form a series of special
i interest.
i 0Other interesting features are "The
I
i sports and pastimes: Music. a WNI'IKI
c
Almucllr ’l‘lleatricais, Elllilrllllil‘f'y and
I NecrIb-Wnrk. Ceremony and Etiquette.
1 inc." “(‘llrrent Social Events," and l’cr-
«(nulls gleaned from urlglllltl sullrcl-a.
, Women ltfllI Men. (lolmlt-I'l‘. W. lliu-
:glnsoll will rcgularly continue his Valll
‘ablc essays.
AllflWt‘I’H to Correspondents. This nul-
“Hill is r'nurllloti-d for the bent-Ill and con
vr-uirnt'c of readers and all qucsllnns rc-
cn-lvcd are lill‘Wt'l't'fI in rotation as
promptI’y and NIH] as practicable.
Art. ‘lle Iiamr Is a notable picture
gallery. reproducing the "lost beautiful
works of American and foreign artists Illt
ore-united In the annual I’nris luul New
York vxhlbillolw. \Vltaml Illllilor. EVl-ry-
body lurns for a hearty laugh to the flu-
znr's last page.
All Milli-null Woman’s l'aper. Who!
"lute appropriate ulftoau llc lllmlcto wifc,
«laughlcr or «law than a subscription to
Harper's llnmr.‘ Secure it null Welcnmc
\‘lMIllll‘ in your household for "407.
Newepupcr» me not to copy this advcr-
tincmnulwithoilt lhccxpressordl-rs of lIur-
pcrft‘ Ill-others.
. ll A ii I’ ll} R‘ri
For One Year. Milt)
Postage Free to all subunits-rs in the l'nl.
toll States, Canada and Mexico.
Addrce HARPER a- Iilill'l‘flllilN.
l’. U. Iiux Ili'lil, N. Y. ('tly.
ll A Z A If,
, “Th 3—»...353 ...........
From tire to fee.
All a Family Medicine llacnn‘p (‘clcry King
forum It's as passes from .slm f» son use
[cum-y I you me kulney. liver or blood
disorder, indie: .. tlun con-limbo". headache.
this rpm-lilo willmulo you, (. Hilllaun,
Hath l‘orwalknind f. I’ “and. Mirmilk. the
Medina «lrunnisfu. nrefhc mic agents ml um
die running samples free. largo packages
ulcand can.
READ . . . .
7H1
WANT
OOLyflfl
trated articles by Stephen Bonsai on llu- 7
ly Ilr. Au- '
t
lsovrn uouwanx. :
, tel no E Notarv Public. Acknowledgments Taken
'1 Postage fm- to all subscribers in the limb 2 " ‘“ ‘ v“ '"
l
l'. 0. Box an». N. Y. (lily, 1burns are on
l
I
l
E The fu-
l
I
f
I
i
i
I
.
l
1
l
I
I
i
I
|
I
I
llllm
.“t
l. , spactacles.
r. .' thlt is not where the liver is."
(lutnw l lifts.
ly i it fails to cure, 25c.
brilliant writers, untold.r Plaigted_
i whom are Mary Id. Wilkins, Harriet l‘rrs- .
i
‘rics of One Minute (hutch Cure
on...
'nounn
lllllnsry
uofluhur
' "I! - sun "'3
.‘tp'oa. . ., , Low‘.".
cocoa . Cloak Store! r PRIDE.”
“”‘D' p In the Somali. P"“"""
a“
Do not fail to examine our stock of
Cloaks
and
Furs!
bchre purchasing elsewhere. ‘ Be
careful that you buy yourfur capes
from a good, reliable concern; don’t
be deceived through sham adver-
tisements.
good as gold.
Our guarantee is as
Store at Mahackemo Hotel Block.
takes out ink, paint,
far, pitch, grease '
and stains from
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
completely and
EeLLcavce‘am
"NO ACId.-"." . 106.. 356., U‘ MI
No unpleasant odor. and Dry Manama
Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 50.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan. Gt.
L ‘.
Sold by A. Dickerman & Son, 30. Nor-
walk: Finney & Benedict. Norwalk.
W
”leech M. Layton,”
I'll-o, Life and
Accident
mun:
claret.
unsURANCEH
Real Estate and House Agent
”—
:Ocean Steamshipfl'l‘ickete, and Sterlinu
I
. i
'1
Drafts. ans Negotiated
and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office.
: : CONN
v
-
Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and h s. cuts, bruises, scaldl,
.kly ci’ired by DeWirt'e
Witch Hazel Salve. It is at present the
; article most used for piles, and it always
cures them.
Wood. M... -.. _-___ W...”
OAS-rosaer.
G. C. Stillson and E. P.
sinlle a el
mry
wrapper.
“Excuse me," observed the man in
"but I am a surgeon. and
“Never
k {you lniud where the liver is," retortcd
hlolm, and in the fortnightly pattern I the other. "If it was in his big too or
sin-ct. supplement. ladies fllld full details, 1 his left 9,“. DeWItt's Little Eurlv Risers
" I‘"“"’"""'"I”" I would reach it and shake it for him." (i.
C. Stillson and E. l’. Weed.
To Care A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bronlo Quinllle Tab-
All druggists refund the money if
For sale by R. H.
CAB'I‘ORIA.
.lloie To Prevent Pneumonia:
At this time of the your a cold is very
m fu- " as
every
wrapper.
lit-(loot “’umlul." dcvolml fr) healthful leasily contracted, and if left to run it!
v , . .
rmCfl, mummy u, mum in New anmcourse Without the llld of some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result in that
dread disease. pucumonia.
than Chamberlain‘s (tough iii‘lllt‘liy.
We Iluvauscd it quite cxtcllsivcly and
it has always nlveu entire eutifaction.—-
(llagull, ImI. Tor. Chief.
This is the only ri-mndy flint is known
'0 be if. certain preventative of pneumon-
ia Among the runny thousands who
have used it for colds and lo urippo, we
have never yet learned of a single case
having resulted ill pneumonia. Persons
who have weak lungs or have reason to
fear an attack of pneumonia, should
keep the remedy at hand. The 26 and
50 cent since for sale by G. C. Stillson.
After hearing some friends continu-
ally praising Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea liemnrlydlurtis Flock,
of Anaheim. California purchased a
bottle of it for his own use and is now
as ontllusiustio over its wonderful work
as anyone can be. The to and b0 cent
since for sale by G. 0. Stilleon.
Absolutely pare. perfectly harmless
and invariably reliable are the quali-
it
never fails in colds, croup and inns
trouble. Children like it because it is
olensauttotaho and it helps them. 0.
C. Fltillson and E. l’. Weed.
As an emergency medicine, Ayer'e
Cherry I’ccforal full“ the lead of all
other remedies. For the relief and cure
of creep. WIl'leillR-fttillglt. sore throat.
and the dannemns pulmonary troubles
m which the young are so liable, it in
invalvable. being prompt to not; sure to
cure.
WW
l. D. JENNINOS.
UNDERTAKER.
amour smear.
ilnnvulk, .
Opp stereo-r Railway flown,
thiblllflh’iflli‘. I'lLVI “THIN
Conn
l‘fllalll’llufi I. CALL, ll.
We know of,
timid Iinllhl'kt‘tllllnu", What flirts are in» I no berm remedy to burn a cough 01‘ cold
EASY AID PLEASII‘I' TO TIKI
Patent
Medicines
EASY
MID PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
AtOurPrlceal
Geo. O. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE,
82 Washington St.. So.fIcrwelll.
Can be consulted at her office
“42 Bnoso Eraser, Burnoxroar, 00“..
From lOa.m.to'l' p. m. anydayexcept
Sunday.
The doctor Is a regular physician and fo:
the past nineteen ears has 0 e d season
of Women a specie ty. Ladies suffering from
any difficulty lucidentto the sex can consult
Dr. Gullford in the strictest conflden wltl.
theaeeurance of receiving the most sk land
scientific treatment known to modern so on
a d medicine. Home care with nurse ur-
fied when reached. Terms in rate
ll otters promo 1 replied to. lnclose stami
J.O.JENNINOS,
Paper-Hanger, Gelclmlner
Painter.
“3.7. m
WILL PIPER AID BORDERS
1 NORTH MAIN seam
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldlm taken to
houses for inspection, on no by postal
Estimates Cheerfullv Given. the
W
WAGONS I
lose and Doomed-Band.
IIIOOIES.
PIIIEI'OIS, -
OIIIIIIII,
OIIDPlli.
$PIIDLIS. ITO.
PRICES TO .UIT ALL
asap arm m can.
H I'lNRY TILLY.
W
SOII‘I'II IORWM.“ - - .
- . - SI'IIOI III!
or Washington «not.
Opendllly trainees is a. mend hour
on Holiday «my
its a o. m.. and
Marines.
. tian world. It is not officially anno get!
Scull. In.” nil WW
Metal acclaim-re it to
last Reforms Under the
vision of These Powers.
manor. Dee 9.——~'.l'he New.
correspondent sanded», fol
pa or: .
ibis deadlock which has been ,
set reproach to modern civil ‘
the humanl of them ll ' .
So also is t t oontenrptlble
the world has known clarinet!» , .
as the concert of Europe. lull-he
both, for they both mean the scale
there has been created a new“
potentiality, which, while it will
dcrtalrc to avenge the'linnoesltt »
ready shed, will speedily min as
of all further powpr of enmitalfl
ore.
The Tarklsto beooercsd. The
is to bereduced in faculfnot,
name. to vassalage. Hie fats Will be
known to him probably before the
the present week. ' ., ‘
Russia, France and Great Britain
decreed it. Should he racist or fall
at once to the inevitable, in“
blned fleets of those three powers
force their behest. ,
Such, in brief, is the infinitely watches
news which will bring relief and «m
of restored sglf respect to the who
yet. It may even be discredited in
quarters for a few homes .p " '
Nevertheless I am prepared to
without reservation. .
It was not until yesterday. that .
consummation was reached. 3
Frame and Great Britain arrived at
stantlal agreement on a plab of ”W .
week. Thererclualned the necessityef
ting the consent of the‘ other three
which were signatories of the Berlin%
ventlon. Italy and Germany agreed M, ~
out much demur. Austria hesitated ltm‘ .
and it was not until after yeate’rddy s
emergency cabinet council in London,
which discussed and approved the whole
plan, that the Austrian emh'.1ad0r notl~ .
fled Lord Salisbury of the rumor unwill-
ing assent of his government that the
Russian, French and British fleetsehbll
force the Dardanelles, if necessarydfl ,
execution of the new policy.
The Problem Solved.
It is impossible at this moment to m-
uish the exact details of the solution of the
Turkish problem which has been agreed
upon. It may, however. be partially dc-
flned in a negative way. It provides noth‘
lag so radical as a division of the Turkish
empire. Such a project has not been for a
moment coneldered. The integrity of Tat--
key will be substantially maintained. ,~ , .
The terms of the new policy have m
tically been dictated by Russia. It came
about finally that the English and other
representations brought home to the car's
government a realization of the fact that
the policy of inaction for which it is chiefs
ly responsible, in the face of the accmulat-
ing horrors of Turkish miarulc, had be-
come intolerable. Even French influence
has been for some time strongly in favor
of some form of intervention. Ronda
eventually yielded in principle, but the
discussion of ways and means has occupied
nearly three months.
There are two or three versions in dip-
lomatic circles of the policy at lastdecided
upon. This is one:
“That Russia shall occupy the north-
eastern corner formed by the Boeporul
and the Black sea and extending to a
point about half way down the Bosporus;
that Constantinople and the D
shall be placard under European protection,
but shall remain under the rule of the
sultan, the forts at the Cardanellee being
dismantled and the postage becoming so-
tlroly free. No further change II ampli-
orl in regard to the integrity of the TM»
ish empire. " ,,
This includes also European an
vision of some of the sultan'e ”mom
merits. But I believe this assumptloii of
virtual Russian domination is somewhat;
too sweeping. Some such plan as that in
mid to have been advocated by M. Nolld~
ofl‘, the Russian embossed ‘r at Constanti-
noplo, who, since the dcatli of M. lichen-
of, is the nblcet man in the service of the
czar with regard to the efitern question.
The Modes Vivendl.
Two things may be confidently assumed
regarding the modes vivendi, or whatever
the new agreement between the powers
may be termed. First, that substantial
guarantees of good government for allthje
races in Turkey shall he provided; wound.
that Russia shall retain her practical may
tel-y of tile situation in the sultau’e do»
main. . .
’l‘llo tonne of agreement, about which
i have positive information, do not seem to
IIldIf‘lllt' llll intention to summon any new
mllfcrclll-o of thc puwul‘u for the revision
of tho licrlin commotion. Russia, Franco
and England have simply agreed to com-
pcl the sultan toudopt radical reforms un~
dcr joint supervision of tho powers, and
they have asked and obtained the consent
of the (MM three powers to the sending of
the fleets of the new trlumvirafc through
the straits if ucwssary to enforce their tie-
mantis.
Orders have already been given totl'm
British, Russian and French squadrons In
the Levant tn assemble at the entrance to
tho Dardancllml and to the Russian Black
sea fleet to prepare to enter the Bcapcrun
in the event of the oultan's failure to yield
immediate obedience to the formalde-
mands.
These demands are in the handle! In
Nelldoff, who has left St. Peters ,
for Constantinople. He will consult .
the French and British ambassadors t . ‘
on his arrival, and they will make a ..
representation to the sultan with the' ' , _
possible delay. What the responeewlll' ;
is a matter of pure conjecture. If . _j
llamid ll ln nehae lama, it intone _
peeled he will submit with them
possible. If not. than there wt
tragedy at Consolatibcple. .
not fall to compel a more sadlcelenl
manual settlement of the eastern , , _
than is contemplated bytbe present,
meet. ' ‘ ' _ .
The risk is a very real one, and
aodonhttllat it has been talcum
lul consideration under
sew arrangement new
been provided summons mass:
yet been made known. _
. HUM to I m 7,
firmware, 37., lies. a,
Interest allowed on deposits:
ALDEN MLMANS m
JOHN a. reams. m.
was a. sum. 237m m
‘ his m was»
3
Carter. a prominent more
an legislature f l in a
bird‘lafirolu’asphu. I
burned».
Norwalk Chronicler