, Brewer's academy at Fairfleld.
.‘r‘r
rennin ill, to no III
. ant ammo.
Meme-sam- and Inns
.. . alWMfm
Winthrop H. Perry. of Psirlleld. will
more to Nomalk‘in the spring.
Miss Lucretia Beardsley, of Belden
avenue. is ill.
IllssPatten gave a talk upon "Liters
turn," at Miss Baird’s seminary, last
night.
Jeffrey Hans and Miss Grace Pad-
dock were married in Wilton. Wednes-
day night.
Andrew Carnegie has leased the
ccunt‘ry house of E. H. Johnson. near
Greenwich. and it is said to be his pur‘
pose togive several house parties there
during the holidays.
A fire broke out Wednesday afternoon
in the gymnasium room attached to
The
, blaze. had it gained a start, would have
resulted in the destruction of the build-
ing probably, but as it was. the town
fire department made good time in ar-
riving on the scene and quickly extin-
guished the flames with but a small
less. -
Charles Green, an employee of the hat
factory of Durant Ill: Andrews. in Bethel,
was seriously, if not fatally hurt by being
caught in the shafting. He was making
repairs when his clothing caught on a
belt, and be was drawn up to the ceiling
and was there held until the machinery
Was stopped. Mr. Green's escape from
instant death was miraculous. No bones
were broken, but internal enjuries were
sustained.
It is said on direct authority that Mrs.
Mary Johnson Holmes, who obtained a
divorce, yesterday, instead of starting
for Florida immediately, as she had in«
tended, 'will stay in New Haven to testi-
fy for the defense in the murder case
against Thomas F. Kippie. Mrs.
Holmes’ testimony will be to the effect
that Kippie had cause for an insane
jeaIOusy on account of his wife’s rela-
tions with Holmes.
The New York Journal says that an
important item in appropriations, asked
for by the Lighthouse Board for new
work during the coming year. is the
establishment of slight and fog signal
station on Green’s Lodge. in Norwalh
harbor. This will cost $60,000. The
Board urgently recommends a new
steam tender, to cost $85,000, to take the
place of the old sideewheel steamer.
which has been nearly worn out‘by N r»
vice in Long Island Sound and on th»
seacoast.
H. C. Ellwood is one of the lively
representatives of a Cleveland corpora»
tion dealing in an absolute necessity
So well pleased is he with “Buckeye
ways" that be induced his younger
brother to come west from the ances-
tral home at Nor-walk. Conn, to travel
in the intertest of the same company.
The younger man‘s name is E. M. Ell-
wood, and he will make his headquar-
ters in Cleveland, and when the day of
probation is passed will join the associ-
ation as a matter of course. R. P.
Beatty is a valuable salesman for the
same concern,,and the art of disposing
of goods comes to him intuitively. Be
is a walking encyclopedia on the merits-
of the product he dispenses, and he
lives amid congenial surroundings—
that is, in the commercial travelers'
ward—the Nineteenth. His son Roy
is a chip of the old block. and hasI
recently assumed charge of a sample
case in the same line with his father.
and under such faithful instructions
that hisimnudiuto and continued suc-
cess is assured in promoting a profitable
trade —Glevolund Leader.
Leads all New England.
Six hundred and forty-eight thousand,
one hundred and fifty-two copies of the
Boston Herald were circulated Novem~
her 4, 1890. This is the new high water
mark, and thegreutcst oVI-r attained by
any newspaper in New England. The
Herald not only gives its advertisers
the largest bone-tide circulation in New
England, but a known (pnmiby of chfb ~
actor and influence. and a purchasing
power greater than that of any other
Boston paper. The time for bueiues
was never more propitious than at pm
sent; public confidence in the American
system of government has been met md,
the idle mills are starting up, olhnrs ill I"
running full time, and there is abealthy
condition of affairs in every dime ion.
snake into Your Shoes
Allen's Fruit-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful swellinga of the
joints and instantly takes the sting our
of come and bunions. it‘s the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Allan's
Foot-Ease makes tightfitting or new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain on: for
sweating. callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it Milly. Sold by all drug.
glats and shrvstIn-cs. 23c. ‘l‘rml puck-
me free. Address. Allen 8. Olmstoad,
Lenny, N. if.
From me to do».
Asa rpmlly Medicine Bacon‘s Celery lilng
orthe hopes nucsfnrmyolre to can one
annoy i you love kidney. liver or blood
dlmmlcr. indigestion. consllmtmn. head be.
this spwillc will or Vim f}. 8? ft.
m”! omlllmul .. l’ Wood. Home k "In
db 3 amulet». are Ibo sol agents and are
ll! naming samples free. rue chases
mac M. . V t I
His Enemies lathe Federation
‘ Miss Their Aim.
WILL BE hB-BLBO’I’BD PRESIDENT.
Iterate- chansons-ought Mala-t nun
and Is Sustained by the Federation of
“nebula lie Was Ready to Answer
Any Questions. but None Was Asked.
ciscisns'rx. Dec. lit—Delegate Manor
of the Street Railway union mused a scar
action in the American Federation of La.
bcr conference yesterday by moving that
a committee of. live be appointed to inves»
tlgate charges which, he said, ware betas
circulated against the general officers at
the federation. Neither Mr. Mellon not
any one else Would specify the charges.
despite many demands therefor.
President Gompers immediately called
Delegate Phillips to thecbalr and refrain
led from participating in the proceeding
on this question, as did all the other offl-
cers also. All the ofllurs denied any
knowledge of the rumors
A motion to table Mr. Mahon's motion
was lost-yous, ill; nays, ell—and he again
SAMUEL GOMPBRS.
refused to mention the charges unless the
convention went into exwutive session.
Many bitter speeches followed. mostly
directed against Mnhon’s action. Delegate
Tobin, president of the Shoomulters’ asso-
ciation, was of opinion that Mahon and
others were “chasing shadows."
Finallf a motion requiring Mullen to
specify t In charges in writing was carried
—yous, 40; unys, Bil—after which n nicess
was taken.
At an executive session of the conven-
tlon Mellon told his story. He said he had
heard that President (lompors bud durlm:
the recent political cnmpulgnbm-n in close
communication with Chairman Jilllt'fl of
the national Democratic COIl’lllllltfill, and
that it was regarding the free silver move-
ment.
Then Secretory August McCrutth tool:
up the story. He said he had noticed at the
headquarters of the federation in Indian—
apolis that Goinpcrs had been in corro
spondencc with Chairman Jones, and that
he had negotiated with persons regarding
the political action of tho worklugmon.
Thinking that Rompers ball oxcemlml his
rights, MoCrulth spoke to several mem-
bers of the executive councll about the
matter, and in that way the stories against
Gompers startml.
The (Jumpers-Jones Correspondence.
McCrulth read all the correspondcho
that passed between Gmnpers and Chair-
Ina Jones, in which arrangements were
made for the two to meet on the silver
question. Gompors had written Jones that
he was too busy tovlslt Chicago, but that
if Jones would cull on him in Indianapolis
he would be pleased to talk the llmllt‘f’
over with him. None of the letters was
private, and Uompcrs bud filed thcmwltb
other oorresmndonce.
MoCralth bud board that Gompors had
gone to Chicago to discuss the matter with
Jones, but. it developed at the session that
the executive council know of (ionipcrs’
visit and that it. was not on politics, but
to confer with the president of un internu—
tlonul lelilt' union on labor limiters.
(lmupvrs took the lloor and admitted all
and said he was ready to Iinswor any ques-
tlou, but none was asked him.
Delegate Penna of the Mine Workers"
union then introduced the following reso'
lnilon:
“Having heard the charges of alleged
wrongdolng by President Samuel Hour
pets in the recent political campaign;
"Resolved. That we lmlurso the phasi-
Ilent‘s position, dismiss the charges and
exonerate him from blnmo. "
The resolution was adopted with but
three dissenting votes.
The three who you d against the resolu-
tion announced that they did so solely on
account of their opposition to free coinage
of silver, which they would not lndorso in
any form. and that they desired to lndorse
l’rI-shlont (Jumpers.
The following, offered by George W.
MoNolll, Will tlwu unanimously adopted:
“ liosolwll, That the delegates to the
sixteenth unnuul ImIm-ntlon of the Amor-
lI-(m ll’odortitlon of Labor (lo hurl-by Ile-
olnro ln unqualified language their mull-
denoo in President Samuel A. (-lonipors as
u man worthyof the cause he has espoused
and for which he has micrlllced his time,
health and Ithlllty. "
A almllur resolution was unanimously
adopted Index-sing the five members of the
executive council.
The client of the affair will be the re-
election of Gomwrs as president, against
whom there had been much opposltlon.
The announcement was made that Mo-
Urnlth will not be a candidate for rc-elec-
tlon.
Gompers' Plan Indoned.
'l he committm strongly lndorsed the
plan of President (loiilpors for tho fedora-
tlon to employ special organizers and lqu
tutors to assist the trades unions needing
assistance. How-rill delegates crlilclsed the
engineers for their lulrewarmncse toward
strikes. Dolomite llolong cited union mn-
sults in Chicago whore there were strikes
and Work went on Immune the engineers
furnished power while new men took the
plant's of strikers. Mr. ll'l-lulllvun‘s Ino-
tlon was can-led unanimously.
Mr. Il'r‘iullivan. then moved to further
unload the report so as to instruct the in-
oomlng executive muncll to organize all
wage earners, unskilled as well as skilled
hunters. This motion also was carried.
and the report of the committee Was then
approved.
Widest Gompcrs announced that he
had invited err-Governor Charles Foster,
chairman of the Ohio commission on the
Investigation of convict labor, to address
tbcoonvontlon. Mr. Foster could not be
omnent. but he sent a Ietteronthe sub-
infill, which was read and sacred printed
l the proceedings
The omelet committee on the Armour
"blywtt at Kansas Olty for m
Vig malt cashing the light.
fillet!“ mailer-usa- "
Wasarso'ms. Dee. haw-Th. senate pals-
ed the immigration bill known as the
Lodge bill. with a new section providing
that the ”dance shall not apply'to per-
sons arriving from Cuba during the con.
tluuance of the present disorders there.
The strength of the bill was greater than
had been expected, the final vote being all
to 10. Those voting in the usgatlt'emre
Messrs. Blackburn. Blunch'ard. Gallery,
Lladsay.hlllll, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Mor-
gan, Murphy, Palmer audVllas, all Dem-
oc ts
l’l . . .
As passed, the hlllamende the lmmlgl‘w
tlon laws so as to exclude from admission
to the United States all persons over it
years of agewho cannot read and writs
the language of their native country or
some other language, but an admissible
immigrant over the age of it years may
bring in with him or send for his wife.
parent, grandparent, minor child or grand-
child notwithstanding thelnablllty to read
and write.
For the purpose of testing the ability of
the immigrant to read and Write alre-
qnlred by the foregoing section the inspec-
tion ofllcers shall be furnished copies of
the constitution of the United States
printed on numbered uniform pastsboard
slips, each containing five lines of the cou—
stltntlon printed in the varbue languages
of the immigrants in double smallplca
type. These slips shall be kept in use
made for that purpose and so constructed
as to conceal the slips from view, each box
to contain slips of but one language. and
the lnnulgrant may designate the lan-
guage in which he prefers the test shall
be made. Each immigrant shall be re—
quired to draw one of these slips from
the box and read and afterward write out
in full view of the immigration onicera
the flvc lines printed themou. The slip
shall be returned to the box immediately
after the test is finished, and the contents
of the box shall be taken up by an in
spectlon officer before another drmvlng is
made. No immigrant failing to read and
write out the slip thus drawn by him shall
be admitted, but he shall bereturned to
the country from whence he came at the
expense of the steamship or railroad com-
puny which brought him. as now provided
by law. The inspection officer-I shall keep
in each box at all times a full number of
those printed pustebourd slips. and in the
cone of ouch excluded immigrant shall
keep a certified memorandum of the num-
ber of the sllpivhloh the lmmlgrant failed
to read or copy out in writing.
The Cuban section added to the bill pro-
vides that the act shall not apply to per-
sons arriving in the lfnltcd States from
any port or place in the island of Cuba
during the continuance of the present dis
orders there, provided that. such persons
bnvn heretofore been inhabitants of that
island.
An mnendment by Mr. Elklns. propos-
ing :1 810 band in: on immigrants coming
ln other than American ships. occasioned
considerable debate and was finally tub ed.
uswere several other amendments.’ be
immigrant measure now goes into con r.
once. as the hill just passed is a substltn l
for tho (Z'orllss-llld‘all bill previously pass» l
Oil by the house. The mnferves on the part 5
of the senate uru Messrs. Lodge, Chandler *
and Faulkner. l
The house amendments to the sonata I,
bill relative to the lands of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad company were non-
ourred in. and o conference was ordered.
Messrs. Hill. l’lutt und'Clurk being named
as senate conforms.
The house passed the third of tho regu-
lur Itppt‘npl‘lulinu bills, that for the sup-
port of the army, and entered upon the
l‘llflslilf‘l’lbllllll ol' the legislative. executive
uIIIl judicial bill. The latter blll curries
$r3l.llrill.:lll'.l. or MILRHU more than the law
for the current year. 'l‘bo army blll us
[iussml Inukcs llu provision fur theurmy
and mm! hospital at lint Springs. Ark.
The house also passed several bills to
lllllllll to the District of (‘oluuiblu and
throw resolutions for the use of llngsof the
war (lulmrtnu'nt, government reservations.
etc, on the occasion of Mr. McKlnluy's
loungurullnn.
A bill introduced by Mr. llull of lthodu
lsbmll nppropriulm would” for tho t‘l't‘l'w
Lion of :i nmnumoulul statue to James H.
lllnlm' in \l'nshlnuton, south of the State,
War and Navy building.
“'muan Threw Strong Lye.
CIIII.I.uwrus. 0., Doc, [IL—There is
great nxviternontut llethel, u small station
three miles south of Kingston. this coun-
ty, occasioned by“ horrible atrocity which
ocourrull thorn. 'l‘wn married women,
numoil Moon and Flu-ll quurn'loll, and tho ‘
Shell “would throw u burkvt of strong ,
lye \Vllll‘l' into the fun-o of Mrs. Moon lulu !
her infant duughtor. llotli have their «you
burned out and their hands and faces also
terribly burned. The baby (lll‘tl in a short
“NW. and the mntlwr is in terrible agony,
her death being lonlfl‘ll for every moment.
Mrs. Shell lllllilt‘ horoscope, but is being
pursued by several hundred "Hill and boys,
'Isslslml by dogs, ninl if ruptured II lynch-
ing is probable.
Historic Old Mlnlng Town Ilurnml.
l-‘nxmm, (Jul. llm’. ltl.—~»'l'bo olIl llllll<
lug town of Jamestown. famous in (full-
fornlu literature as .llmtoml, has been alv
must completely (lustroyml by fire. All the
buildings were of \I'ood. and the tire.
which started in a bakery. was uni-bucked
until all but twonrtlm'o leolnimldivell-
lugs wore consumed. .llmtown was the
supply etutlou for on inumrqut group of
mines. lIu-lIIIllIIll the well known liuw
hide mlnc. Ono llmlmiml pooplonre hornet
less as u result of the fire. '1 ho town posh
Riflilllil no llrodopartmcnt, and before us~
slstunce l'tllllil bo mm from Honor" lt hull
llOL‘ll practically obliterated.
Murder and Robbery.
“AYNAHU, Muss. lleo. lN.~—.lolm “can.
a [mnwvablo and highly rcspocloll former.
aged 70 years, living just outside of this
town. has been brutally murdered. 'l‘hnt
column! was the cause of Ibo Irugvdy there
8: very little doubt, yet the ruin-deter ll'
. cltlwr known, nor can be botrncod. 'l'hn
lend man’s body was found in Ms kitchen
by his two daughters. The bond was from
fully munulml, and blood was sputtered
over the floor and up one wall almost to
“In culling. Beside the body was a bloody
I: owned by Mr. ill-rm. which had been
need as an Instrument of death.
Westul'lrgluia's (lfhclal Vols.
Wurstlxo, llnu. lit-«'l‘hn cemetery of
mate has finished the tabulation of the
official returns on presldcntlnl electors and
mode the final official announcement? Mo
Klnley, lemon; llrynn. but”; Palmer,
We; havering, I,21ll: MoKlnley’s pint-all»
Iy. limos; Moh‘lnlny‘s majority, 8,001.
total Result of an militant].
lentils, Aim. Itor. le.-—-Allsn Chisinau,
a wealthy plantar, was shot and instantly
killed by West hithtlrldgs. a young plant-
I, while driving home from this city but
Ironing. The men had been sustains for
ma 1”.» .
all: ‘5
commands
caramel-I.
cone. .
FréoTFree l
The California Caterrh Cure
Co., knowing well the efficacy of
their great medicine in curing the
most stubborn cases of Catarrh,
and having every confidence that
the people of Norwalk know a
good thing when they see it. and
will buy it when they have learned
its value, will give away on Friday,
December 18, from 9 o'cloak a. m
till all are gone, to each Catarrh
suficrer who will call at R. H.
Plaistcd's drug store. 43 Washing‘
ton street, South Ncrwalk, a full
size semen: bottle of the great
California Cstarrh Cnrr.‘ Five
hundred bottles only will be given
away. When you can obtain thi-
frcc, don'tlonger be troubled with
bad breath, scabs in the nose, pain
over the eyes, slime in the throat,
buzzing in the ears, loss of sense of
smell, dry throat in the morning
10:: of sense of taste, taking cold'
P0Plllar0|oak
Thibst loss,
Ostrich Boss.
Chiffon collars,
Undersklrts for
Sill: Hoists,
Plaid Welsh.
Flannel Hoists,
Fur Rugs for Be
and Millinery Store
Here is the Place'where you can buy practical and useful
holiday presents for your wife. daughter, sister,
mother, baby or sweetheart.
Store in llahackemo Hotel Block.
lees Gallstones,
Costs and capes,
Women, . .
Silk Bonnets for Children
F lsnualelta Wrappers,
, nachos for the Neck,
‘ Mulls in all Kinds of Furs.
Children's For Sets,
Baby Christening Outfits.
Long Robes for Infants,
by curl-gas,
Children’s ldsrdewn Costs, in all Colors,
A Big Assortment of Fancy Ribbons,
easily, tickling In throat, pain
aerossthe eyes, "all and witcry
eyes, dark rings around Ihc'eycs,
coughing, haWking, gagging, etc.
California Catarrh Cure cures all
these symptoms; its the kind, and l
the only kind that l
CURES CATARRH
AN D 0N FRIDA Y
takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch, grease .
and stains from
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
completely. and '
Egetlxcvetam
———NoAcid.-——
“*Mv...
IT IS FREE,‘
5.5“
100.. 25c., at Drug
No unplrrasnnt‘odor. amt llry mama
Not inflammable. [staples mulled. St.
L. B. SUTTON. New Canaan, CL
5 Sold by A. i)iclrermnn &Son, 80. Nor-
walk: Finney dc Benedict. Norwalk
Jacob-M. Layton,
The first of American Newspapers,
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. Fire. Life and
Accident
The American constitution, the?
American ldea,lhc American Spirit. : | N s U it" c E ! ’
These first, laid and all the limellssl Estate and House Agent
forever. I —
i
l
l
l
l
l Ocean Steamshlwckcte, and Sterling
DAILY, by Mail, $6 a your: Drsfzzd suitahi-llfiiimmd
DAILY AND SUNDAY, , owns. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
by mail, 08 a year; Next to Post. Office.
ISOUTH NORWALK. : : : : CONN
. Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
The Sunday Sun
515 the greatest Sunday Newspaper. "’
. l Scaly eruptions on the head. chap
_ m the world hands and lips, cuts, bruises, son ds,
Price 5cm copy; by m.“ 82 a year. :bnrns are quickly cured by DeWitt-'s
., . » . . v r . l Witch Hazel Salvo. It is at present the
Addw” “H" SUN' 5C“, 3 0“" 5 article most used for piles. and it always
Wmures them. G, C. Btillson and E. P
{Weed
HARPER’S BAZAR
; agendas;
In I897. ; m
”ht“
.
; “W“W mm
The lluznr, a thoroughly updodntl- . . -.
pi'riullli'ul for wonu-n, “‘1“ enter upon l "Excuse me,” observed the man in
Its thirtieth volume in will. is “whim "but 1 out a surgeon, and
mil“ itmiii "’il..lélif.‘l§l'..ilé“ $3133? “'63; l ' M i“ “"‘t mm“ "b" “‘7‘" i“ " “3"”
' - ' . . ' . n ‘
m’r'ry well-dressed woman. liaiberlnelyx"n mfind “Eff“? the l'lerhlh'b. retomd
“churn-ll wriIr-s It weekly letter on our l ' ,1“ 0t 9" I,” “I“ l," “l, I“ ‘09 or
rent fashions from Paris. In New York l h" 1"“ 9” D?“ I“ ' le" 15“”? Risers
Fashions. and ill the fortnightly paltrrn I WOllld reach It and shake it for him. ' (.r.
allt‘tlt supplement, indies illlll full details, l U, Bullpen and E. P. “'oed,
directions and diagrams for gowns,wraps, . -———~————-———--————
To Care A Cold III One Day.
llllll children’sclothing. Sandor, “nude?
and i‘haplus draw and engrnvclbe nechI Take Laxative Bromo Quluine Tab-
. lets. All druggists refund the money if
and finest l’nrlnlun designs every week.
The emails for 1597 will be: Tim Roth“ {am to care 250 For ”me by R H
EPlaisted.
Bridge Neighborhmul. by Maria Louise
OMTORIA.
its:
Pool, and FsIbcr Qulnualllon. by Octave ‘
l‘banrt. Short stories will be constantly I,
presented by brilliant erlfl’a, among , mm.
whom NI; M‘ar‘v' E.i \V’Il'l‘tlmla, 'hlriflhpllm. l #1, W is'mny
l'llllSpu urI,. or on or an. int . c-i tars M
blurry Stuart, Viola lllmeboro and Map. I , 7 . s4“ “57!.-
nrei Hutton llrisme. ' ' ' ’ ’ . '
H What Women are Doing ln vnrlnun parts 1 boy I” an'm Pneumoms. .
of the l'niou Wlll form a series of special l A,‘ lb” "“19 ”f the 3'?“ “ "”M "i very
bum-m. locally contracted, and If left to run us
(lllmr lull-resting features are “The ; course without the aid of some rellnblo
Hut-door Wonmn." devmrd to healthful II-ougb medicine is liable torcsull in (bill
“by!“ "I“! lmhlilm'"; “WW,“ W‘LI‘Hl'ldrcad disease. pneumonia. Wehnmv of
criticalnummnryof mush'ln how lur ;
Amateur lbt‘ltll‘lt‘llln, Embroidery ““‘lltlmn Chamberlain’s UI‘uxlI ll-oncdy.
Needlework. (‘rrnnmn and Bib unite. . . .
Iloolt [Ilium-keeping", \ll'lmt Girls lin- Do- : ”We the “N1 l" ‘lmm ’letcns‘n'vly “ml
lug,” "I'on-I-m. Social Eve-nu..." and Per-l It has always given i’ullrt' confection.—
wnuls gleaned from original sources. Ellloguh. lml. Tor. Chivl’.
Women and Men. l.‘olonel 'l‘. W. ll‘Ig-Z This is the only nobody that is known
Klimt“ W3” ”lulu”! “WNW” W "W i to be a certain pruwrntntivo of pneumon-
"m" ”Mi” (. 1 t 'l'l l . l , la Among the many thousands who
"mm” m "”"p""' e" “' ' " W " have used it for colds and lngrippo, we
uum is conducted for the “file"! and con . , ,
Veblenco- of trailers. and all durations re- l ““0 WW" 5“ “MUN” 0' ll Hlllli'ltl 0M0
.Irsonc
ceived are answered lll rotation Imlhm'ml‘ “‘Wmldmillwumllmw
or-unpllv and fully as practicable. , who have weak lungs or have reason to
Art. ’l‘hu lluzar la a notable picture 3 [my an attack of pneumonia. should
gallery. reproducing the mm: beautifulgkoopmp remedy at, hood The 25 and
wr rim of American and forelgn artists, as , v ‘
prim-riled In the animal Paris and Vew L 50 cent “in“ for Idle by (l. (J Stills m'
York exhibitions. Wltaml Humor. l-Zveryfi Am,],".2,;,’;,,,{,..;.}... frwmls (continu-
ml: i.‘.’~'e"7.l}'5 a hearty laugh t" n” lla- - ally praising (lhaInts-rluin‘s (Win, I‘bolA
I An All» bunt"! Woman’s Paper. What . era “‘1 Dl“"h""“ 1“""f“lyium‘”" Flock,
murI- Ilmll'llpl‘lllll‘ gift can bunndnlo wife, l ”l Anaheim. lullfurulu llill‘l'bum‘d u
duughII-ror sister than a sulmtrlpllnn to‘ bottle of It for hisown new and is now
llurpt-r's llozart Hecure It as n welcome , as enthusiastic over Its WIde-rfnl work
VMWF l" ”‘1' h"""""""‘ lm‘ ““7- aa anyone can be. The 2.5 and 60 cent
Nowapntwrs Im- not to copy Ibis adver- - . ' -
Ilsementwilhont the express onleraof llnr- " “z" for sale by (l. L’ Hrlllson.
per dc Brothers.
' . l Atmnb‘elflifibi” ibtfecmarmlcss
ll {i it P E R 3 H A /: A R. land invariably reliable are the illlllll‘
W" 0"” ‘W- 500‘ lit-s of (loo Minute (Jonah lure It
Postage Free to all suluncrilwr-lnibel nl‘ . never falls in colds. croup and lung
All-:1mum:figfingrgmiral‘cgm ‘Ironble. Children mm it Imm- n In
I tell . . . s - ' I, . . .
' v- o no W N. Y- we. , $313333 mall“. bill. “m” ‘3
Ayer’s Pills, being com [weed of the (lib
sential virtues of the best vegetable op~
orients, without any of the Woody orflb-
Imus material whatever, is the reason
lwhythey are so much more emotive
‘uml valuable than any other cathartics.
The best family physio.
WW
READ....
‘I'Hl , -. .. . . m
J. D. JENNINGS
outburst-slits: a.
“M" amour cram.
film-lb. - . - - Dona.
Opp. ans-t hallway Donal.
, GOLDEN slam ‘ .3» ‘1'.
“i" Whom. cans. n.
' no better remedy to cure a Imuph or cold .
EASY'IID PLEISIIT I" 1'“!
Patent ‘
Medicines
l
sssv
MID PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
AthrPrloesl
fGeo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG .TORI,
8‘) Washlngion so. Sclerosis
Physiciqnjchamsn
IRS. OR. I. A. OUILFOIO
Can be consulted at her also
“all Baoan Smear, Bruno-roar. 00"..
From I0a.m.to7 p.m. any dayslcspt
unday.
Thedoetor is a regular ph lcian d for
the past nineteen ears sma theillgeaser
of wrimenaepec ty. dies snflerlng fro
auydmlcult lnvldentto the sex can consul
Dr. Gillmlf‘f in the strictest confidence with
tlmnasunuwe elm-oi ngtheml shillfuland
el-ivntlllv treatment known to turn em all on
ma medicine Home care with nurse r
dished when aired. a a moderau
All letters nromnt v replied to nelou storm
J.0.J£NNINO$.
Paper—Hanger, Celslnlnsr
Pslntsr.
out;- In
mu. saves all) sellout
l soars ulna eraser
South Norwalh.
Sample flocks of [latest I-lt [es of Pa
Borders and Gill Mllfllllllyl a taker?
houses for inspection. on until» by Oua-
I‘atlmstea flh-erfnllv Given. n-r
Wm.
wadoual
low owl Douala-flood.
GOODIES.
PHANOli.
OIIIIIIII,
OIIOPIIS.
hPlIDLEI. "0.
PRICE! TO QUIT ALL
CALL AND can run.
HENRY TILLY.
3001'" NORWILK . - -
SWING! IIII
it Washington “not.
Onondallflromste “anneal! from
i to a p. m.. and on ”can” evenings
from Hell.
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN 50 B M
sans film
h I U
From General Gem
MOULATIOI our notes
1 l: . ls» .y -
rs. has am new: as sun
I. the" nonunion- If" to.
may Connects (Junctions-ash to
Aid attired to Cuban- , .
Kev Was-r, Dee. lit—PW
shramer from Havana state that ,
of fighting near the who are rial];
:vaun. The movements oftroopaxli
streets are more frequent than It'll-l,
dleating important operations “I“. ,
The re rte in Havana that!“
not dead ve bewildered the mph“ ,
the newspapers state that this Will
be sifted out and settled at once. '
call upon the officials to have M
young Guinea’s bodies exhumed
brought into the city for ids!)
All the papers say that the present
tlonal acts and rumors More the
cause. Cubansare stllldlvlded in
though the general belief is that ' ,
dead. The reports from “stances
be explained, except. on the theory .
some of Macao's old army under the, , ,5,
mend of Rule Rivera is operating ,' ,
and then it I. wondered why he I: as far
eastward. Gomez is advancing new“,
but owing to strict censorship out" Nib
tolemph lines and the staple our all ,
American correspondents in am it is
difficult to get reliable news. It is known ,
that the officials feel greatly worried ever
the state of affairs around- Mommas, M
whether it is Gomez or Rivera who is opera
atlng there is hard to detex‘mlne. . .
Many new fortifications have been bulls
in Havana, and chler seems preparing
for a siege. This action naturallyawakbns «
suspicion and worries the residents M
ly over the situation. " “
The news of the departure of not“
expedition from the Florida coast for Cu-
ba has caused the Spanish newspapaa to
raise another howl against the Americans
and their policy of surreptitiously aiding
those whom they don't dare help in the
open. it ls stated that the government has
sent out several squadrons of cavalrytcat-
tompt its capture on landing.
Temple Houston Bond: to Fight.
Kansas ()I'ri'. Dec. lit—United States
Marshal Joe Shelby declared officially that
all persons within his jurisdiction who
were engaged in aiding the Cuban inw-
geuta ruintrary to the treaty laws of the
United States would be arrested whu'sver
found.
D. H. liarriman, who is leading the
movement here, said after becoming ad,
quainmd with Marshal Sholby’aorder that
nothing would be done that would conflict
with the laws of the country.» One hun-
dred and fifty Texas rangers, commanded
by Temple Houston, who has notified Mr.
Harriman of their willingness to fight
Spain, are said to be in readiness to go to
Cuba at a moment’s notice. Captain A.
L. Carpenter. who earned something of a
record as captain of Company 0, Colorado
national guards, in the latter part of the
seventies by fighting the White river Utes
in the Sun J nan country, is organising a
company of sharpshooter-s composed of
men from Colorado and Missouri. Captain
Carpenter said that he had received several
decoy letters froth persons in" Eastern cities
for the evident purpose of getting him in
trouble with United States authorities.
The lost due 'y letter came from Brooklyn.
The writer said that he had lean Captain
Carpenter listed at the office of the Cuban
army sanitary corps as a friend of the in-
surgents. He was anxious to join a Cuban
expedition and would be pleased to know
the number of men. the quantity of arms
and mumunition and the number of calm
nilssioncd olliccrs that Captain Carpenter
llull secured. Captain Carpenter sent the
letter to Senor Navarro in New York city,
who denounced the writa‘r as a fraud and
probably an agent of the Spanish govern-
ment.
No New Instructions Issued.
Wssnlrvorotv, Dec. let—It is said at the
department of justice that no new instrua
tlons have been sent to United States
marshals and district attorneys concerning
enlistment of men for service against the
Spanish forces in Cuba. Instructions cov-
ering this subject were sent out last
spring, and otllccrs of the department who
are noting in the matter at present are
taking proceedings according to statements
made on the basis of those orders. It is
likely, however. that the attentionof mar-
shnls and attorneys will be invited snow
to the previous directions.
Olney Advises Discretion.
Wasmx'o'rov, Doe. m.~—The Post this
morning says: The sterotaryof state has
«motioned the members of the committee
on foreign relations to go very slowly in
regard to the Cuban question. The seen
any of state maturity recommends that all
action be plmponed in magmas until the
end of the prmmt catnpalgn, when. lf the
Spaniards are not successful, he helium.
as recumnwndul in Ibo president's mea-
sum. that some form of practical inter-
rontlon should be applied by the United
States. .
Frenchman For Cuba.
Pains, lh-c. Ill—L’Intranslgeant pub-
lishes a manlfcem from the French oom-
mlttee for free Cuba addressed to the 011- ‘
bone and mousing the fipaulsh vern- '
merit of the murder of Manse, ‘wliose
bloml." It says. “will fertilize the ldoao!
(Johan lllwrty." it ensures the lusurmto
of the nynumthy of tho gmmlsons of tho
Fl‘i‘llcll nlrolutlonlsts. who proclaimed the
rights of man. MM. llochefort. 01¢le
Hugues and Ernest Roche ere among ills
elgners.
(Cowboys to Fight ”allude.
ill-mans. X. l'., Dec. lit-«A par” of
live Ari/Inna mwboya [leased thmugh ll"!
I-nmutotn New York. The men slam
porl. rimmn and will hum-t to the Gabon
authorities on their arrival in thatch
tor duty in the (Jubun army.
fire at Cambridge.
Cauummm. Muss.
whlI-b IllIl 020,000 damage hob
the four story building mu
furniture firm of Rourke at
the laundry of [Cartels Rogers in
of the city. The building was
mlonnlng flow” was threatened
long time. be ilrms suffer 05
and m. ”le?ng it. Seuthwlcb
"5.000 lose on the bullulng. All
cured.
Epistles“ In, as on MI.
flimbt‘mm. Pszi‘fles. tantalum
llae, is years old. after leaving annotate
tempted to serum auntie petroleum flied
a tank. ll. fell into the tank and“
smother-l to death. When a marsh the
as“ for the Wishm may}, I.
are."
are;
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Norwalk Chronicler