it also claim a
, uni durum.
on. Mount! W csmsf roe.
AM PM the HM and Imp
' ' 0”"de ism
_ Josiah Britta, of Barber avenue, is on
the sick list.
David B. Hill is seriously ill at his
home in East avenue.
The annual meetings of the Norwnlll
national banks take place ,tomorrow.
The condition of (3. Washington Mer-
ritt, of Leonard street, remains about
the seine.
The executive committee of Hope Hose
company will meet at 8 o'clock tonight,
- at headquarters. ' '
Phoenix Engine company will hold an
invitation sociable tomorrow night, in
Lockwood’s Hall.
The choir of St. Paul's church is ur-
ranging for an entertainment to be giv-
eu at an early date. I
The recently elected officers of fin-
Norwalk Carpenters’ Union will be in-
stalled tomorrow night,
A special meeting of the Cranbury
School District will be held tonight, for
the purpose of laying a tax.
'l‘ho Quigley place in West avenue,
just repainted and otherwise improve-d,
presents a very neat pppearanoe.
Lincoln's birthday. February 12, is tho
next holiday on , deck. Memorial day
and the glorious Fourth come on Sunday
this year.
The supervisors of Humboldt county.
Iowa, have found County Treasurer
Lindley $20,000 'short in his accounts
Lindloy has admitted his guilt.
The annual meeting of the Norwallc
and South Norwalk Electric Light com-
pany takes place this afternoon at the
company's office in Cross street.
Dofelider Council, Order of United
American Mechanics, will hold a room
ion,"Wednosday night. A musical and
literary programme is being arrangul
for the occasion.
The case of State vs. George Jobnsor,
charged with attempting to assault Rev
Johnson W. Hill, is httdown for trial
this ufternmn. Johnson is represented
by Attorney E. M. Lockwood.
. ‘43"? r1”- D
District Deputy Owen Burns, of
Bridgeport, will install the recently
viected officers of Catholic Union Coun
cil, Knights of Columbus, tonight, ll»-
will also audit the financial account of
the Council.
The derby bat is being largely atlupi~
ed by lady bicyclists, and if the custom
becomes at all general batters will re
juice, for it will in a measure fill til»-
void caused by the introduction of tin-
Alpine hat.
The American steamer (Jonemangh.
Captain Herrimnu, bound for Hamburg.
previously report-id ashore of? ’i‘orsclwi
ling while lmund from Southampton for
Antwerp and subsequently floated and
prmteedcd, is aground ofl’ Uttcndorf, or
the mouth of the Elbe.
Bishop Tierney has appointed the ller.
linbort Dahmo, pastor of the (tummy.
Catholic church in Ely street, Hartford
in addition to his pastoral work, Father
llllnnc will attend the jlil and thealou
homo. He goes to Hartford from Merl
don. The Rev. Holwrt Reilly is moved
from Lukcville to Meridw'i, :nnl li‘nth- r
Sullivan, newly ordained, snowman
Father Early in Lukevilio.
President Edward Barrett. of tho
lTnitt-d Hatters of North America, and
Paul Wilzig'und mm Albrecht, of
New York, rixpri-senting the United
trowory Workers, are in town today
in the interest of union lulvle goods
Mr. Barrett is working to route a d»
lnund throughout the country for
union lube-l hats and incidentally for
all union made goods. Messrs Will
rig and Albrecht are continuing the
effort, which was started in this city
mule tinw ago, to create a demand
for union [Wit and stop the sale of
“scab" beer; The qtfort is meeting
with mule surcess.—-l).tilllnry News.
A prominent hat nmnuiactnror said
this afternoon that he considered first
trndn prospm-ts god. "first," be con.
t‘mul, "l have not born millflttllf! murh
upon this spring trade. I imh for gm»
oral business revival. but the bat trade
will be one of the lib-t. to be effected by
The working people all} get shrug
it
with their old hull: until they got it
work again and begin to ram cowl
When they lwmmw prmrmns
” hats. Then we shall
Evin rm‘rr tovnpfl!
In ctmfldent thus we.
slimline W" wombat I think
that the otherbrswlnso! industry will
wallet.
they will buy, it
he!» to makuih
1M demand 21
-
We harsh-demo! Watt
mamwaemmm Burnt
GlovefltfluePsthywhlchwsm
pressuttoour‘lsdyns'dmsouisofthelr
rm newest and choicest! patterns at
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments sc-
contoureschnmeru
"fir/771d}!
. lay/1i ,
/
I
, I
HINTS HY MAY MANTOK
A natty and Incoming suit for boys in
here represented, made of blue diagonal
serge. The pattern consists of short
lance trousers, thru- button cutaway
(rout and rest. ‘lee C‘Illl is should by
shoulder and under-arm seams, the
front being faced eni reversed at tin
top to form lapcls that meet the collar in
notrbef. Pockets aru inst-rind in tho
fronts in regulation cont style. The
condortnble slecvu, shaped by upper
and under portions, are finished at call
depth with rows of mur'him» stitch,
ingund bone buttons that correspond
with those employed in cl sing the coat
and finishing the trousers. The vcst is
shaped by shoulder and underarm
seams and closes in ccutrofmnt. The
back may be drawn as closely as desirs d
at the waist by straps that are buckled
in the centre. Useful pockets are pr. -
voted and the neck is rut low, showim:
a neat shirt front and a snow! fin. ’l‘lw
short, knee troumrrs are slurp-d with in-
side and outside leg mums and close at
the sides, insidefibands at the top being
provided with button-hob s to attach to
the shirt waist. .launty and stylist
suits can bnnmdeof rolwtwu, cordu-
roy, serge, tweed. L'llf'VlUl or dicgoun‘,
cure being taken in making thatihc
garments are Wolf pressed and neatlg.
finished by machine stitching.
To make this suit for a boy eight years
of age will requiro one and seven-
r-ighths yards of fifty—four inch wide
material,
Thcpattcrn,No. tiflll, iscnt in sizes
for boys of six, eight, on and twelve
years and retlils for twenty-five cents,
EVEIIIG SEflTllIEI.t
courou.
Kamila! to one Mpm. our sin of No.
on i
On! this cults“ la wuruame and address
Ill
mall or tube It Do
Sturtonut’s Bargain House
but
”Dial ...............-..-
iPAT’f'EBN No. new. my“... 3
This coupon and in cents will re
above [pattern attiturtovunt'r. Uflh fibln
and Ann streets. rlouth bursa k.
CANNOT READ NEWSPAPERS.
Prisoners in the County lsilwm not to Allow-
ed to See Them.
High Sheriff liawlcy has decreoi that
the primners. of whom there are about
two hundred in the county jail, at
Bridgeport, shall not have daily news-
papcrs to read.
rlheriff liawlcy says the new rule is
made solely for the good of the institu-
tion, and not for the purgmse of further
punishing the prisoners. He says they
have often known long before the offi-
trials of successful attempt! at jail
breaking and other flht'fll'. and that
many of the things they read incite
tlwni to intubimlinuiion.
information imparted to desperate
criminals in the jail often arouses them.
and they plot and plan against the
officials. In both Sew Haven and Hart‘
ford jails the prisoner» are deprived of
the newspapers. but in this county they
have always had the privdege of having
both daily and Sunday papers.
tiller"! Httwley said further: "The
winners will be allowed magazines and
mllgirms papers and perimlicals that do
not mtsin the news of the day. I
i
return. sudalso want themtc realm
mimm Sunday schml. They can
total real new” tstcrew do. to
.m( man
went prisoners who leave here never to
chutney have been in jail, not ins
returns rescuin- or oil's, cu-
MATE.
Its Symptoms and Their Cure.
, You are seized unawareu.
Your breath is bad.
Your tongue is coated.
You have a pain over the eyes.
You spit up slime.
You are dizzy on rising quickly.
There is a pain in the chest.
Your head is stuffed up. ,
Matter runs down your throat nights
It does days, too. ' .
You hawk up disgusting scabs.
You sometimes cough till you gag.
There is nausea after eating.
(luturrh holds you for its own.
It grasps you more firmly every day.
It pres gee all that follows in its train.
Disgusting ulcers ill the head poisoxi
the rest of tho body.
They breed similar ulcers in the stem-
who, in the intestines, on all the mucous
surfaces.
The results are agonizing indigestion,
acute kidney and bladder troubles, couw
sumption.
This most common disease may have
a terrible ending.
Unly one way closeups is opm.
(,llllifornia Catarrh Cure will cure
you. Cuturrh cannot exist with it.
ilnturrh is stamped out by it. The
(zeros in which it has conquered cutarrh
are legion, and there are Boo now being
cured in the Norwallrs.
It always cures.
Sold at It. H. l‘laisted's.
A big bottle for fifty cents, and one
three times as large for one dollar.
"Hid, yet ore-r now, and simple and
beautiful ever," sings the pol-t, in Words
which might well apply to Ayer's Sar-
s l[lili‘llllt-—lll‘t most eflicicnt and scienti-
fic blmuLpurifler over offered to suffering
immunity. Nothing but superior merit
keeps it so long at the front.
BURNING OF THE LEXINGTON.
The Filly-Seventh Anniversary of the Event Will
' Fall on Wrdnesday oi This Weslt.
It will be fiftr seven years next Wod-
nmday since the lit-xingfon was burnI-d
The anniversary has special interest
horn. writes :1 Wustport correspondent
of the Bridgeport Stamford, from the
fuctthnf, though so many yours have
rolled away since the burning. there
:till lim among us one who was
identifiud wilh the Wont as u rescuer of
tllm- of those porn on the
ill-fowl rrsscl, end that one of llw
three. Charles 15, Smith, fireman of Hit
steamer, is yet olive and “vii. Therr
is am ther, David thouli'y, mate of“ lip-
stemnl-r, whom (‘uptain Hulklvy failed
to w», while searching for :urvivon
illodoy afforthvburmng. l\lr Crowley
jumpedildofllciéound jn~l before lin-
~lt"lll'd‘f"8 final plunge, floated on
haloull that night. all next day, the
ill-\"t night and tho day following. :lilll
firmly got ashoro on tho Long Island
sidv. near llmnpstcud.
flu Wednesday of last Wick a letter
was rcre-ivcd from Mr. Crowley in
which be kindly :Hhs nlmxt (,‘uptuin
llunkloy,nnd says that Mr. Smith is
llll'l' and Will. Mr. f‘l'owlvy rosidcs in
l’rnvltlt'llf‘f'. ll. 1., and says he will be
eighty-oni- years old should be live till
.Vlurrh next. ()f the party of setup
rescuers, only Captain ilulkley and Mr.
Aaron Jennings, of Houfhport, now over
eighty, are living. lt is u rcnmrhuhle
i‘ll‘i‘lllllrllillf'f' that these four pun-lone,
twoof whom underwent such It'l‘l‘llttl
sufferings in the early part of their
lives. should continue so many yrm:
:lfn-r. and nowbo ubio to speak to u:
The blue from the steamer was in pl on
sight {multllc illolnnnt sln- took fin
nvnr liaton’s Nor-k, on the Long island
side, until she went down midway br-
Iwm'll l-hrutl'ord shoal and (lid Mold
light, and llcglnning early in the own-
ing. was soon by cvui’yimdy uwuko on
the (‘onnecticut shore,
Among those who saw the specia-
clc. norm of whom road the Shudurd
amount of thodislstor, shortly after it
mrrurred, and who cm ni-Vor forgot the
impression both made, are llllrlhi‘t'
Staples, .lohn Q. Adonis, .luptain H. l’.
Burr, Ambrose tidinrlhut-r. David ilrui
fey. (loorgo B. Adams, Allen ion uud
John N. Butts, Aaron Bennett. l‘llanth».
Wheeler, Edward ii. Nash, Andrew C
Sadr, Captain Abram Alien, lllwwil
Burr. Nathan Smith, Town Clerk Wll.
li.nn.l.l"incll. Mrs. l‘} M. Inns, Mrs
Chm-info illacltmau. Captain Silliulan
l’nircllild, Guptuin b‘hvltou 'l‘llwool.
Miss llunna Fult'flllld, Mrs. E. W.
flanks, Mrs. Deborah Bradley and
many otheril who are younger.
W. E. Sturgcs, of Westport, lived m
the time, in Wilton, his native town.
Lie was sliding down hill at the time of
the. fire, on the highest pointintlnd
town. He saw the moving Vessel, though
solar distant from it. (in account of
these memories and Captain Bulkley's
close identification with the disaster,
the story of the lleriugton has peculiar
significance for Westport citizens, and
though now belonging to history, has, as
who
ll
have all the wholesome mull th ‘ .. . _
want mm . of the neurons Ta figgfl 136mm near, a tea ml
institution 8 filled with books and a". _ .. 3 W; ,
H a .‘ ’M“ L/ 'f‘ ' = WM Vilma!“ tapers
in cans. are
WWWW‘WM , . “oil a é ” .. l “if“ 5ng «Id y, JANU. R 11,1897.
. M “ENATMNAL BISEASE. marine manners. WWW“ mm “WWW” 13““
‘Mhmndhfrm , ma;- ‘ W‘W‘fltofi.‘ u... ,
One of the most interesting places in the
city of Boston to one of a mechanical turn
of mind lrthe engineering building or the
Kamchuutts institute of Technology.
and espwfully that part of it where the
tests of the strength of'dlff‘erent materials
are made. The testing plant is one of the
hostel its kind in the country, and the
test of the strength of about anything,
from twine to iron columns, can be made.
It is not generally known, but it is a fact
that it was at this plant that the first tests
of large beams, columns, etc, for build-
ings were made, and as a result of the dis-
coveries which wore made by these tests
the building laws allover the world were
changed.
The most interesting discoveries were
made with regard to the strength of wood»
on beams. Previous to these tests the
strength of beams had been figured by test.
ing snmll pieces of the same kind of wood
and then calculating the strength of the
beam from the strength shown by these
small sections. In maklng these calculu-
tlons the small plums which were tested
were taken perfectly clear and free of
knots, and allowance was nmdo for the
weakening of the beams by the imporfcw
tions in them. As a result of the tests
made at the instltute on entire beams it
was shown that this allowance was not
nearly large enough and that for some
time beams had been figured on to carry
loads which would bring them dangerouw
ly near their breaking point. ‘
The most imposing figure in the testing
plant at present is the big machine which
is used for crushing and tensile tests. The
machine is un Emery potent, and is on
just the same principle as the one at the
Wutertowu nrsonnl, although it is not so
powerful, the latter being the biggest in
the world. The institute’s machine has a
strength of only 800,000 pounds, but this
is enough for any tests which are made
there, and. in fact, for the large majority
of the tests which are mode at the arsenal.
This machine will crush a great iron
column together eudwfsu in its powerful
grasp or will pull it apart use confectionor
pulls molasses unruly.
More spectacular than such tests as those
are those made on wood ileum-J, when the
fleet timbers, after resisting to their on
most, bend upward and then brush with u
tremendous, reading crash. The most
dangerous tests are those made on blot-he
of stone. granite especially. A block of
granite will resist almost to its breaking
point without giving any sign. and when
it goes it goes wlt'li"n report. lilac n sins-.11
cannon and is reduced almost to powder.
The small fragments fly with tremendous
velocity. and it is necessary in making if
test of this kind to cover the object with
thick layers of cloth to prevent tho wound
log of the students.
Over in the corner-of the imminent is the
tor-thin machine, one of the .most interest
ing in the whole plant. it l-l powerful
enough to twist n th ve inch hurof' the flu
est wrought stool no unlimited number of
tlnn-s. It is surprlsing the extent to which
n bar of good nmtoriol will twist ln'fori'
breaking. There are at the institute sonn'
bars of Norway iron which have been
twisted round and round 2“ times in a
length of six foot, and the pitch is us even
us illough it hurl born out with u lllilt‘llllli‘.
llonloslh- iron, on tho mntrury, will stand
hardly any twist. without breaking. 'l‘ho
nil-ans by whirh the twist is measured is
rcnmrknhly llltunrsting. 'l'wo (Clilrzi‘llpl s
are mounted on the bar before tho twisting
promos is begun. and these are sighted on
u graduated scale on the wall across on the
other side of the shop, and by this means
the slightest lnovmncnt of the bar can be
road with the greatest distiln'tnoss. it
seems almost incredible. but it is possible
for n Hill" to tuko hold of the bar whon it
has been clumped into the nuu‘hino, and
by twisting it with one bond to produro :l
movement which istliscernllllt- on the sunlr
on the n‘nll.”lioslou Transcript.
The Old (‘nriouity fihop.
About iii years ago rrowds of people
flocked to tho narrow and crooked little
street. known as Portsmouth street. food
lug from Portugal street. to Lincoln's lnn
Fluids, for a rumor was spread abroad that.
the house reputed to be tho home of Little
Null was about to be demolished by ordi-r
of the board of Wl‘l‘lifl. 'l'hls, howuwr.
was It false alarm. The llonnl had only
ordorcd it to boshored up. as thomljnlnlng
house was in danger of vollapso, 'l'lu:
qumtlun of its rmnuvai was, lllle‘Vl'l‘, only
a matter of time. and now the time has
lll'l'lHtil. its demolition will wry shortly
be nlloctud as it part of tho wholvsnlo im-
prowmonts going forward in this neigh-
lllll‘lltlllil, und which have nlrumly I‘llllllll'il
two historic taverns - tho lioorgo the
Fourth llllfl the ”luck .lllf‘li-—-lilltl lilo lust
of the old hull: shops. Though tho loss of
all those associations in u nmttor for much
rogrot, it cannot be doubted that the clear-
ing of this rupmlld nnd congested l-ongorlu-l
of bywuys will hon very real ilnprovenwnl.
There is tho usual difference of opinion
nsto the actual building which lllokrns
had in his mind's eye when lmwrot.o“'l‘lm
Uhf Curiosity Shop." The novel itself
does not give any trustworthy «low, and
tho distinction has been claimed for
Fuller lune, whirl) \vus pulled down curly
in fold. The balance of opinion inclines
to Portsmouth street, which is in a nolgh~
lmthood replete with nsmwintlonn of Dick-
nus.
The street. which originally bore the
queer name of imminent buildings, takes
its present nunm from Portsmouth House,
built by lnlgn Join"! for the Earl of Port-o
mouth, the front of whlch is still stand-
lllg. but the interior has berm ontiruly
transformed to nnrct tho rmplfromonts of
modern dnyaum-stmlnster Coretta.
u
u
llo Didn't Forget.
The wife of a wolf known merchant of
this city, who rnsltios in (lormnntown,
adopted a novel method the other day of
making sure that hor husband Willllll not
forgot to transact some business for her
willlofn tllnclty. Hho gum lllma letter
on parting with him at thcdnor of their
homo, hogging ldm not to Upl'fl it until he
reached his nillm'. Arriving at his office,
he oprncd the letter and read: “I am
forced to toll you sonmthlng that i know
will trouble roll. but it is my duty to do
so. 1 mn dotvrmlnod that you slmll know
it, lot the remit be what it may. l have
known for 11 week that it was coming, but
kept it to myself until today, when it has
reached n crisis and I cannot lump the
worst any longer. You must not censure
me too llnrshly, for you input reap the re
suit as wall or myself. I do hope it won't
crush you." The cold perspiration covered
his forehead with the tear of some approach-
ing calamity, He turned the .hls hair
slowly rising, and contlnu
it comp
N _
: "The mat
H. K‘RIEGER’S
Popularcloak and Millinery Store
CLOAKS!
We are overstocked on garments, and have
decided to take a liberal loss now, while there
are yet three months of winter weather be-
fore as. Better than wait till the season is
about ended and then begin. We will sell all
oqour Jackets, this season’s goods, for almost
half their original selling price. Unfavor-
able weather conditions have forced this loss
upon us. ~ Moi-chants have to take those
('lmnvos. We bought for the winter and it
failed to come in time. We will just pocket
the loss and our customers will get the bene-
fit of it.
Store in Mahackemo Hotel Black.
For
the -
Best
Printing
EASY All) PLEASANT TO TAKE
Patent
Medicines
EAST
AND PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
LoavoVour’
Order at
the
Senfinel...
. . Office.
' i - AtOurPrloesl
WAGONS 1
"our on:flooond-H-nd.
BUGGIES, .
usurious. ,
“"gltzifg, Geo. C. Stillson s
ensures, arc.
——-— DRUG STORE,
PRICES TO SUIT ALL ‘ '
CALI. AND sun THEM. 82 Washington St. SoJiormlk.
HENRY TILLY.
Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips. cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvo. It is at present the
article most used for piles, and it always
cures them. G. U. Stillson and E. P.
BRANCH STORE
OF THE
Stamford Candy Kitchen
. , Weed.
“chow?” had a \m'. . M M
will sport '4 \Nluiprnung.
Ir a; 0,”. “ml,” : woln'rer CABTORIA.
llllll :l l‘l‘l'sttli mum in “pl fsc- llfl
:pii‘ tdpmf'ord ultil'i‘llllll‘ “3:3?" :Er—fl ""7
on no millengaio. on. m
«lon'l ~t'v-wlll fill-y of l '“m
'.'“l£xcusen1e,” observed the man in
spectacles. "but I am a surgeon, and
that. is not where the liver is." “Never
you mind where the liver is,” retorted
thoothor. “If it was in his big too or
his left ear DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him.” ‘
f}. Stillsoll and H. l’. “'eetl.
To Care A Gold In One Day.
'l‘ako llaxatho Bromo Quinlan Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to euro, 2356. For little by ll. ll.
, l’lnlstod.
-hould not do if burn an
We let lho goods spend;
for lilo-Insolws. We lull-w
forpurltynlul delicious-
flt‘ur- flu“ can't ho hunt.
[in Hill fili‘utii lllt‘ llllll'tl.
l’l‘in-os lo, ill. coo. llur
silo-dolly is can bums,
foruu-lly to and Moo,
24 South Main Street
SOUTH NURWALK.
Trains Leave
Hourn Nonwlrn Foil Now You:
Add. from rm. 5 in. l' more» too. 7 at, s '21.
titllt. n at, n as. lost». If at,’ CAHTORIA.
l'.lt -l‘trv'.!,lll.'."lfi.'.'.'ll.8:i7.4tll out. nun. fistu-
e 20.13“. 7 so. a ll. III 2". Ilnllo l' n
s 'N l ‘8. '1 am
e . , am tr...
”at: Mw'l'l on i to. ma. fl is. 1'. ill. -a w. 7 2.1, ..
' ‘ Persons who are troubled with indi‘
gvstion will be interested in the experi-
ence of Wm. H. l’enn, chief clerk in the
railway mail service at Des Moines,
lowa. who writes: “it gives me please
are to testify to the merits of Chamber
lain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
Inuvn New Your rou Solrru liomvsm.
A. M. *l'} fill, it 00. ll 00.7 ill), it ill, 9.00.1003. ill llli
ll ill, ll (ill. 1‘).
l". M. ~l m. and. u m. it no. t we. 4 on. i no. t en.
ti of). 6 oil. 7 no, end. it no, ll no,
fli'NllA Y8.
A. M. 112 it'l. n w. 7 no. 1'. mm. no.
imam Houru Noumea ron New lines.
A. llfrw- u to, i fl. o at. '1 it. a ill. 9 H. to no. If on
ll 4'). if M.
’ limit. 306. Ht). but. 527. 017.710. from indigestion. mm “m subject to
The Programme,
PAOII‘IO alum
rm Is the. email
the senate this week will W
upon whether the Pacific " ‘
bill mm the
Common will
tions. If he demure“; ,
tions, there will be a
aid him in this direct”
there are likely to, be“: .‘ 1
(Julia.
of'the legislative, except!“ and ind!
port that measure bytheinlddle of ‘
week. and tlmt he would uktlw seen v?
consider it as soon as reported. . ,
oily. For two years I have suffered‘
M
Legislative '3‘ ..
llhvl'otllfl'lfi‘l . . ,, .
Up “estate-”nu,”
luaunntlou‘ Ave W
Wasnrueror, Jan. 11."
house and w,
call up Meaghan residu-
"the residu-
, effortm
batman! want
The Pettlgrew free new ml is ex-
[Mttml to reach a vote forum, and it is v
to be followed by the Pacific» pliroud bill
if the latter blll'passes thebouse.
Seuunlr Cullom, who will have charge
bill, says that be “MW.” II) =
running mu 1. is. Bones.
The fate of the Pacific
bill, which was debuted thm
house last week, will be 4 H ‘ .
noon, when the measure, wt - ,
amendments, will come to
the special order under which
proceeding. The bill. involvq, « .
meat of the $112,000,00tlof Mob .
of the Union Pacific and the Mal
fie on the basis of an extensimphuver
ymrs at 2 per cent, with an arm ext
guishmcnt payment on the ‘ l ‘
the mic of £365,000 for the first
‘flbllJIUU for the scoondten years
coo for the remaining years.
no the alternative of its (12(th
immediate foreclosure of the : . ,-
llen and the sale of theproperty, If
culmination of the straight it
gone on in congress for a dozen I
more some sort of an adjustmefi
Pacific ruilroml indebtedness on the
of an extension. as it has been .‘
fora long period that the roads would , '
fault when the bonds matured. The
cats at stake are gigantic, and the V
of the bill are straining every newt '
opponents of the malnumufla also, ,
and the result is awaited with intense
forest. ,
Bell and Harrison Suhtltiul‘
Before the final vote is taken on the NIT.
the Bell and Harrison substitutes, both of,
which are pending. will be voted upon,
The former provides that if the Union Pen
rifle and the ('ontrnl l’uuiflcwill d! 7 “
the first mortgage indebtedness of 061, ,
one so as to advance the govurnmcnt's lien ‘
to a. first mortgage the governmentwill
agree to an elitension of the debt at 5.10.?
rate of interest. The Harrison substitute ,
pmvldes for the creation of a wrnmisflnn
consistingof the secretary of the W ‘
the M‘lrl't‘lxtl‘y of the interior and the u
ney general for the mttlement of the
on a basis fair to the roads and just to
government. .
A ftmr the funding bill is disposed d
house will pun-cod with the con , '
of appropriation bills": until So
which will be given up t6 culogles .
life and character and public ”
the late err—Speaker Crisp.
I
s
r
bills are on the calendar, and W
are disposed of the agricultural balm
brought on.
Preparing For the In
WASHXNGTON, Jan. ll.»
nlcnts for the inauguration ‘
Elect McKinley are progressing“
our very satisfactory to the"
having them in charge, and.
that the decorations, ill
ceremonies incident to this
least equal in beauty and w ..
those of any former inaugm 7 A
number of committees 00m ,y
lnent citizens, erwh having
single. feature, are working »
cord, and the results so far . ' .
assurance of complete sauce“, ' All
money asked for by the executive " ‘
too hus been contributed, slid I m
contracts already have beenlet. , ' ‘ L '
At a meeting of tho Mil" I
no Chairman Wright of theoomm
public cmnfort reported that be"
able to furnish lodgings form,
sens if necessary. He had already '
ed 9,100 places where meals may
tuined and 8H window's and a 1mm
balconies from which the Mm
witnessed. '
(.leneral Clay, from the commit“
military organizations, reported that“
would be in the parade one entire cum
from Pennsylvania consisting“ the ' 3'
ornor and his staff. division and m
mnnnundcrs and their staffs; thru'
merits of ten commutes ouch: fl ‘
merits of eight companies each, one ’
ion of four conumnfss, one HIM“-
ptmy. three trmps of (rivalry, two H .. A
film! of naval militia, in all 8,600,
Maryland will send her entire .
guard, end hit-go {audios of troops
[Kn-ml from New York, New Jam
Rhoda Island. Massachusetts and
atoms. The cadets from the Um
Military o ‘ndrnly at West Point“
the United States 2‘11“le
nuprdiu nlso will be in “Imam
large number of crud: military . ‘
tlotm from different parts of the w
Applications from manyclvlc . . .. 1 .
clubs for mittens are being real,
frequent severe attfwks of pain In the
stomach and bowls. (his or two doses
of this remedy never fails to give per—
fect relief. Price 25 and 50 cents; sold
by (l. 0. Stimson.
After hearing some menus continu-
ally praising Chamberlain's Colic, Chol»
era and Diarrhoea Remedy,Curtiu Fleck,
of Anaheim. California, purchased a
bottle of it for his own use and is now
as enthusiastic merits wonderful work
as anyone can he. The 95 and 50 cent
sizes for sale by G. C. Stll
. .. ”4......“
Ahmlihii”"g§iii§§" ectly harmless
and invariant . tells is are the quail-
ties of One lnuto (mil Cure. It
never falls in mine, creep and lung
trouble. Childreullke it because it is
p ”cationic willingly them. 0.
O. Stillsou and E. . W .
Dr. hillside, sacrament physician of
Tennessean: “landlines flar-
sspsrlllsssthe lust bloudmedlelne ea
autumnal been or my wounds:
l . Mr-l
of. Ni. ii 1M
SUNDAYS.
A. time 40.1.11. 7 n. o n. P. M -4 is.
Danannr Dmsms whims no. Nouwnx.
A. lit-«e m. in on. 1’. lllr-l cl. 4 as. 5 rl. t to.
HUNDAYH.
A. MM” 20. P. him-7 23.
Liam: Illanunr.
A. M.— c 00.1 :m. n is. if to ~l‘. Mr”! 30. t it.
HUNDAYB.
A .M.~~»s as. 1’. M-“ in.
DR. MOTT’§
lllllll ill Pill
The on] safe, sure and
reliable emsle Pill ever
fired to Ladies.
ly mailed to
married ladies. Ask for
an. new.
, . murmur. om
«diskette
s
f itinerant and
Milliguw‘;
museum. {naturism mommies use,” Physicians
. . some ' fist-merge
this torture of the parade will no i '
unusually fine. .
, The inaugural ball lies to
. exwptlonully brillianta 2 The
tlons will be very elaborate, and,
the upwlntmcnts of a high
contract for the hu‘ {was 3“
0. Banner of Philadelphia“ i
l mamwtltfon among cumin the
' military band of en plus. and all.“i
tin of its pieces willc MW ‘
from nipuratc stands tit be .. ‘
out and north fronts. . - .
The omnmfttoeof civic .. ~ .
templates the erection 1. _
hmdhs along the fluent ill! . .
_ the business portions (it‘ll. any to
and by the mend ‘ the .
High School cutlets. my ‘
ludmtry Veteran alarm
‘lts mksestnthe MW“
limiting inaugural ‘
rinse in railroad
the mil-7‘ is m
more :- may
“W,'Mli.wib " '
Norwalk Chronicler