Muss mules-maul!"-
stinhslflssssslsfl‘lm
Therondition of Hissllinns Ogden.
allow Canaan. who was seriously in-
jured by falling down stairs at her
hemmlastl'riday night. infill critical.
She laid over thirty~six hours unoon
scious' after the accident.
The Westport Lumber company, in-
corporated January’fi .1397, has a capital
stock of d12,000.dividedinto 120 shares of
8100 each. Theehareholders are L. H.
Gault. 80; W. J. Wood, 30: A. B. Hill.
24:11. L. Hubbell, 24; J. F. Hall. 12.
The capital is fully paid in.
Frank .H. yachpibp; employed in the
Wheeler $.85, L Wilson , sewing machine
factory, Bridgeport, was whirled around
the shafiu'ug' just before 6 o’clock last
evening, and it is believed was fatally»
hurt. He was adjusting a belt when his
clothing was caught by the shaft. Sev-
eral ribs were broken and his feet were
terribly crushed. ,Ho is thirty-seven
years old and married.
The New London Day says: “Fred
M. Hoyt, of Stamford, is said to be the
only Connecticut man who is havingu
yacht built this year. B. F. Wood is
building him a fifty-one-rater for speed.
She will launch ,April 1, and is yery
sharp. She‘is‘ seventy feet over all,
forty-five feet“water line, twelve feet
beam and ten and one-half feet draft.
She is of compositewbuild, with steel»
frame. The plankingis of yellow pine.
,and cedar.” , ,
George Eull.vof, East Lyme, who died
_ at the Soldiers‘ Home at Norotou, Sun-
day, was about seventy years of age and
a veteran of thé war, having enlisted in
a company formed at New Haven. He
was a native of East Lyme and had been
employed for a long time as night
watchman at the our shops in New
Haven. The funeral services will be
held at Niantic this afternoon from the
residence of Mrs. Orrin H. Whiting, his
niece.
Sunday night near Sound Beach an
unknown man was run over by an even-
ing train. The remains were taken ti
Greenwich and are in the undertaking-
room waiting identification. The man
was tall and decently dreSsed, had an
iron-gray moustache, and was about,
forty years of age. No papers, or other
means of identification. were found
upon him. He was walking on the
track and evidc lyfpecame confused by
an approaching. rain.
W
‘ The summary of The Commercial
Record for the current week makes the
following showing: Real estate sales.
New Haven and West Haven. 24; Bridge.
port, 15; Hartford, 13; Waterbury. 12::
Meriden, 7; New Britain, 4: Middle-
town, 10; Norwichfl; New London, 2;
Danbnry, 2; Norwalk, 4. Real estate
mortgages—New Haven and West Ha-
ven, $96,838; Bridgeport, $65,285; Hart-
ford, $22,169; Waterbury, $30,585; Meri-
den, $15,705; New Britain, $15,920;
Middletown, $12,552; Norwich, $7,800;
New London, €3,525; Danbury,$5,00fi;
Norwalk, $15,550.
Secretary Thrasher, of the Law and
Order Magus, has made a blue print
from records of cash receipts and expen-
ditures found in the poohoom in Stam-
ford. managed by Plunkett, one of the
two raided January it. It shows tho
amount of business done at the place for
the four days preceding the raid. (in
New Year’s Day the receipts wore
whim; January 2, close; January i
312,9 January 5, $3,690. The record
a] showed the expenditures of the
room, including salaries, opera-
tor and wire, and. after all
these were paid, the not con. ~
mission of the room January 2 was
$1,274.59, while January .5 it was will.
. being an average of over $1,000 a day.
Hocretary Thrasher says that the total
amount of business transacted at both
pool-rooms amounted to over $6,000 for
the torn days preceding tho raid.
Mrs.Cora Belle Barton told of are.
mautiocoortship and (marriage before
.ludgoRnlph Wheeler, in the Superior
Court. yeleeynwheu she petitioned
fora divorce from Robert ll. Barton.
Hhs was Corn Hollis Wilmatth. and lived
with Mr widowtd mother in East
Bridgeport Burton was a steady suitor
for five years, and on June 12, 1893,
they went to Port Chester. N. l'., where
they weremrstly married. Mrs. Barm
ton said her husband told her thattho
marriage must he ltl‘pt a secret. but on
the night of August 12, she urged him
to make the marriage public. He is»
name angry and left the house and
would never return. All cd'orts to bring
about a reconciliation between the two
failed. and Barton would advance no
menu for his stranre conduct. Lam.
Mrs. Barton saysmhc ascertained that
up attention to: felt»
graph Mullins: at their board-
ing place itwas openly understood they
mortgaged. lira. Barton was green
ed a divorce on the ground of (insertion
Bartonwas
when:
maswsstaudchciosstsuafisrnsd
furpotuugtcgsthorthsgamm.
GOSI-Ladlea’ Cape.
1!le BY MAY ”ANTON.
Avmodish cape is here represented
The material selected is black'velour in
the regulation width. The large picture
hat is of black velvet with a wide brim
and crown of moderate height. A group
of ostrich plumes, alternating black and
white. arcset upon the left side, with
one plume of extra length depending
from the back. The cape, of becoming
length, is of circular shaping, and may
be made with or without a seem at the
centre of back. according to the width of
material. It fits smoothly at the top
without the aid of darts, falling in sty-
lish ripples below. Wide lapeis turn
back from the fronts at the top and the
closing is effected in double-breasted
fashion with coat hooksnnd eyes, the
overlapping fronts affording additional
warmth so that the garment may be
safely worn in mid-winter. The neck is
finished with a deep storm collar of
fashionable flare that will prove alike
visittughesdaegbter, In. time W.
Jandrcws, 018mm. ‘ ‘
Templeflodgv.lf.sada.lf..isrem
mated at the meeting of the Grand
lodged!) New Haven. by Wetahipful
Raster Andrew Walker and Junior
Warden Increase Pencils.
The Y. P. B. C. E" of the Green
Farms Congregational church, will give
an entertainment in the lecture-room of
the church, tomorrow night. MissLulu
Raymond. of New Havenpa talented
elocutionist, will instruct and amuse the
audience, assisted by a vocal quartette
from Bridgeport.
William Stoothofl, of Long Island, is
agncst at the residence of Samuel A.
Partly, State street. ‘
Mrs. William Anderson. who has
been spending a couple of months with
her daughter in New Jersey, has re-
turned home. '
State Deputy J. H. Blakeman, of
Stratford, will install the newly elected
officers of Westport Grange on the
evening of Jan. 27th.
. Miss Eva C. Sturges returned home to-
day from a month's visit with relatives
in Brooklyn.
Theodore Taylor and Herbert Nash
are cutting dowu two maple trees in
front of the residence of Capt. Henry 1’.
Beers.
The Westport Literature club met
last night with Mr. and Mrs. Max 0.
Huncke, of Riverside avenue.
Lloyd Nash left town, yesterday, for
Hartford, when he will attend the State
Dairymen's convention.
Funeral Director Charles Fable had
in charge, Saturday, the funeral of
Rufus Beers, which was held at his late
residence in Valley Forge, Easton.
sources or smut. mi
”DI M0 “mm W to
lo tom of“! M mm
mm the ,m ‘
Wamnum an. ac. ~— sty lies.
Thomas 1M. D.D.,has heals llv
stalled as microfilm Catholic University
of America. It m stumble event in the
history of the institution and draw
at a distinguished assemblage of oil-ml»
men and aims. Cardinal- (ithbsns. in
his scarlet to headed the
across the uuiv’ iymunds to lichen
hall. He was accompanied by ”It: My“.
nelli, the papa «mm. and a number of
visiting clergyman, including Archbishope
Elder of Cincinnati, Ryan of Philadel‘
phia, Bishops Bevan, Donahue and Faun
fey, Mgr-s. Griffin, Maglnnia and Machia-
bon. Following these moieties fseultysad
students of the university.
Mediation hall Was handsomely decent.
ed for the event, the papal colors and the
stars and stripes being intertwined above
the platform where the ceremony occurred.
The cardinal, archbishops and bishops oc—
cupied the platform and also President
Whitman of Colombia university, Presi»
dent Richards of Georgetown university,
President Rankin of Howard university,
Senators Carter, Smith and Rowh and
Minister Andi-ode of Venezuela. The body
of the ball was crowded to overflowing
with invited guests.
The ceremony opened with the reading
if the pope's brief appointing llr. County
as rector by Professor Shea of the univer-
sity staff. .
Cardinal Gibbons then delivered the
opening address. He referred to Pope lain
XIII and Bishop Keane as the “twu found—
ers of the university” and also paid a
high tribute to Vice Rector Garrigan. He
heartily congratulated Dr. County on the
auspicious circumstancesof his appoint:
merit and referred to the high esteem in
which the new motor was held by men of .
high station at his former home, including
the Sllllllll‘ senator from Masmrhusetts.
Mr. litnir; the governor of Massmzhusetts
Milli mayor of Worcester. Proceeding, he
so :
“ Let the watchword of the Catholic uni:
varsity be, ‘Revelation and science, rc-
~ cLOAKSi
. Wearsovsrstccksdongsrmsutsmndhsve
deeidsdtotshalibsnllosslow.whflsthere
mysttbrssvnoutlu of winter weatherin-
forsus. Bettsrthsuwait tillthe season is
aboutendsdaadthsnbegin. strillseilsll
odour Jacketthissssson‘smodsJoralmost
half their original selling price. Unfavor-
ableweatherconditicushavs forcadtbisloss
upm us. Merchants have to taketliese
chances. stonghtforthe winter and it
failedtocmneintime. Wewilljuatpocket
thohnssudouvcnatomeuwillgetthebsne-
ntofit.
PQPillar cicak‘ alld..lllllil6ry Stars g, p
Store in lahacksmo Hotel Block.
Touching ,ppou‘ the eastern question. he
said the powerswere'iloing thetrutmcn
to bring about remedies by which the out»
, “it. saved. MM ,
generally agreed,“ 'a‘dded. that“ the '
massacres continued plenum would hlvn ‘
to be applied. It was his own convluticu
that unless some veryesseutial‘ m ‘
were adopted the doom of the Turkish m ,
pine could not bsntuch longer-postponed“ “ ' .
The Marquis of Salisbury then calm
treaty .
his attention to the arbitration _
eluded between Great Britain and the
United SW NW: , ' .
I cannot speak u'lfiigsly so! desire‘ on the
”filtration treaty. Muss It has not
“killed. But I . do “bikini m ll ' C0
expend,me effort in convincing Lord ‘
You Can Find
Christ-
35.
Presents
will dowell to inspect my stock, as l
elsewhere in Norwalk at
' A. w. ausrm-s
WHEN looking for Christmas presents you
large line of goods selected for the holiday trade
that are beautiful in design, of standard makes
and at aft: :tivc prices. . You will find many
goods that are desirable that are not to be found
burly on that subject. He probably.
with me as heartilyusuybody concerni- .
. advantages such a, treaty may ocular. and"!
have 3 am bound to any i on picking up iii? WM
which fell from his bands-bouttwoyem' “' ..
I can only observe that you mutant “dam
are indulging in millsnlal anticipation if v"
hop. that sunnflslllurnlll be All , my: tits "
treaty of- arbitration Q; diminish 0;; ,
war. 3 do not asytt will M. , ‘
risknof war. Trio in!) ”“931
Napoleon or a “Bismarck: Infill
full of an infinite number of small dlfl , .
7 which are caught by the people and ' '
both countries. And if they are writteu‘arpuu,
Worsted and enlarged, they “attitudinal.
ish the friendship between then . [in
birth to a feeling of alienation undress; ' t.
The County Commissioners have re.
ceived n remonstrance against Lott Den-
gun‘s application for a license on the
ground that the place where liquor is to
be sold is unsuitable.
It is expected that the men arrested
for, burglarizing the smoke house of
Hull B. Bradley will not be tried until
the April term of the Superior Court.
Harris' sentence of thirty days in jail
for keeping a disorderly house will not
becon ‘ 1g and protective.
Astra han, seal-plush, velvet, coney
or heavy cloaking are the general selec-
tions for making, while a lining of
bright-lined silk is a pleasing addition.
To make this cape for a lady in the
medium size will require about one and
three-quarters yards, of fifty—four-inch
wide material. The pattern. No. 6931,
is cut in sizes forali‘), 34. 36. 38 and
40-inch bust measure, and retails for
thirty cents. . , ,_ expire in season for them to be tried at
the February term.
EVE I I“ 0 S E N T l“ E Max 0. Huucke and family will move
to Brooklyn, their former home, next
week.
Fred M. Wood is clerking for W.
Gnycr & Sou. ‘
”diffs AND DASHES.
COUPON.
Eutlillnl to one Puffin. any size of No.
o it -
ttlilso t. lll urnamo and address
0a 1dud1 md‘il’gr take it to
Sturtsvsnt's Bargain House
4
La
Denver, Jan 25:th11 has been intro-
NAII “a . ' ‘
duced in the Legislature by Eugene
“mu“-—~——~-~~----~~—--»-~------~-~*-~——-——--- Engloy.which lays an embargo on the
high theatre hats. The bill provides
“£3138 NO' can: u 8:3: will [nun apenalty of $10 for violation of the law
' CB .
abovespiogr‘i’inaefinturtevant's. odh% in each case.
and Ann streets. South Nor-we. k.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 20.—By unan-
imous vote, the six aldermen present at ,
the City Council meeting instructed .1...“
city solicitor to draw up an ordinance
prohibiting and punishing the wearing
of large hats at public entertainments
where such hats obstruct the view of
others. It is proposed to impose a fine
of $2 to $10 for each offence.
St. Louis, Jan. 2il.—William E. Jones,
formerly manager of Havlin‘s Theatre
in this city, abrother-in—law of John
Havlin, committed suicide at the Ridg-
way Biol by showing himself in the
head.
A CHILDREN'S REIEDY.
lolhsr Gray, a New York Nurse. Gives Sou‘h
Norwalk blather: the Benefit of Experience.
There is a remedy for children’s ordi-
nary ills, known at the drug stores as
Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders,
which is very popular among South
Norwalk mothers who have used this
medicine for the past five seasons. Moth-
er Gray, for many years a nurse in the
Children‘s Home in New York, the ori.
ginator of these powders, devoted thi-
best years of her life to treating the
many children's ailments which so often
come to her notice in her capacity as
nurse. The result of her experience
alto has given to the world in her Moih~
or Gray’s Swoet Worm Powders. These
powders are now placed in all drug
stores, and mothers everywhere use and
praise them and tell other mothers about
tlunn. They cure feverishness, diur
rhwa. bad stomach. constipation, bead-
aches and all stomach and bowel
troubles. They cleanst- the stmnach
and bowels, and if worms exist positive-
ly destroy them, and by cleansing the
system do the child good in any event
Mothers, ask at your drug store for u
twenty-five cont box of Mother (.lray's
Sweet Worm Powders, and um them in
your family. They are pleasant to take
and harmless as milk. A trial package
will be sent free for trial to any mother
who will address Allen S. Olmsted, Le-
Roy, N. Y.
WMM-.-n .v." M. human“...-
Ptmghlteepsie,N. Y.. Jun. Bil—Jars.
Dunn. of Rosendaic, Ulster county, was
drowned yesterday afternoon while at
tempting to romeo he child from the
Delaware and Hudson carnal.
HAD THEM ALL.
Awful Suflerings of an Exile.
A truly Wonderful instance of the
immediate and certain effects of Cali-
fornia Cutarrh Care on the worst chronic .
canoe. when all other medicines and
physicians of greater or less reputation
have failed, and even a sojourn abroad
resulted in no pennant-tit relief, is that
of Miss Cunn of one Dexter street, Paw-
tncket. R. 1,. who has sn’l'ored intensely
for eight years with one of the worst
cases of chronic nasal and pharyngeal
caturrh. Miss Conn says:
"I have been a sntl'eror for eight years
and my case wars the worst I ever know
about. Nearly all the symptoms that
are given as those of cnturrh I had.
The passages of my head and throat
Were completely stuffed up all the time,
and my nose wm bhmkml so that it was
impossible for me to sleep with my
mouth closed. My throat bothered me
awfully. It was dry in the morning.
and I had to hawk and cough almost all
the time to clear it of phlegm that kept
filling it.
"I have used almoit all of two large
imtth-s of California Catnrrh Care, and
the effect has been wonderful. One by
one the symptoms have gradually disap~
peered. My term of taste has improved.
breathing has become easier. the clear.
tug of my head has mmle me feel im-
mensely better in every way and cite-
gether I have been so relieved, that I
am almost completely cured.
i had tried many other medicines.
treatment by a specialist and a long visit
abroadmothiug helped me till I used
California Oatsrrh Care, and that is
caring me quickly and surely."
Cu‘iforuis Catarrh Care is sold at it.
if. Plained's. to cents; three times as
Judge l). B. incitwovxl. one of tie
loading criminal lawyers in Conuecti
candied at his home in Bridgeport,
yesterday. after an illness of a few days
ofpneumonia. Judge Lockwood was a
man of large stature, being about six
foot three inches tall. and. until a recent
illness, weighed about $125 filmntlli. Mr.
Dickwood was born in Weston. January
7.1827. He was graduated from Wes
loyanUniversityln loin, and was Ma.
mined in the liar in test. He was
twice married. and leaves a widow and
and was allotted to manic her maiden
MM. a. at
1le children. much. 11.
. 1y, adding an earnest“. welcome to Dr. i'u~
iigion and patriotism, God and constitu-
tion of the United fitates.‘ I would not
oxpunge or alter a single paragraph, a sin-
gle line or a single word of that. immortal
instrument. The constitution in admin»
bly odnptnl to the gmwth and expansion
of the Catholic religion. and the (,iatholic
religion is admirably mlnpted to the gen
ins of the constitution. They fit together
like twu links in the some chain. "
’l‘hc cardinal referred with satisfaction
to the fact. that the university did not. have
to look to the government in order to
shape its action. the only restrictloi‘i on it
being the limits of its own purse. lie add-
For All "
nonwaax,
EN EW LO ST
alliances arch:
01m
Stamford candy Kitchen
xmyggnwla .
‘1! «mtmdnflneter ‘
ha a person come u
out multilevel sterre ”it!
did not crane mimnud
don't see why thev
should outdo it from aw
we let the mods speak
for themseivm. We know
for purity and delicious,
one “J."id‘h‘t‘;
r on: .
Prices in, to. am. Dar
specialty is one inane.
formerly to and too.
24 South Mal» .troct
SOUTBNOBWALK.
.. . ,. .. . ......._-.-_
I
Trains Leave
if! TYNE?! Al' 3003, my. [7. IM 9
hour-Nansen You New You
A.M.——iaas.sse.ow.sis.su.1m.m. on.
one, enactment». ms.
P.M.'~l')6'l.i it. “5.7“!” I”. smear.
“1.1mm“. lil'h}.
smears.
”58.14252: 686.6%. 91‘. P.'.~Ifl. 13'}.
.
REV. DR. THOMAS J. PONATY.
0d. “ill-re, thunk Cod, our government
holds over us the arm of its protection,
without. interfering with our that given
lilnzrtios us expouudors of the divine law. "
‘i‘lu- cart ll closed with an eloquent
plea that u I'onm‘utml with the uni
vet‘s'lty la,» vindh-ntors, not only of religion
and m-h-nm'. but also ol’ tho (-1le and po-
liticnl institutions of our ladm'cd country.
Presenter! With the Real.
At the conclusion of tlwcordlnai's ad.
dress Vim Ri'i'lill‘ flnrrignn stopped for.
ward and presented the new rector with
“reconstitution and soul of tho universi-
Luvl New You run item Iona“.
A. 3'.*WM. one. 600.7 to. see. one. that. m as
u no. it damn.
Rat—temmarrazm OM. ON. ON. ”’1
60tl,603.'lm.sou.9:io.
nUSDAYs.
L149 es. s on, 7 in. P. m1”.
Luvs: noun Roman mm film “am.
It. Mr'l‘llf), i ”.630. 7 s1. emulate“. mo
11m.
Elli-4am. 137. set. we. ”I. on; 1w.
3 it. 0 at. n is.
$630313.
A. fir-la so. Ln. 7 n. a 12. Ml, ~1 it.
Damn Drmrotw Luvs to... firms“.
A. MA at. to on. P. SIM so. 4 or. an. a n.
suxnsra.
A. [-4 so. 1’. ll. ~v ea.
Luvs Danae xv.
A. fir-tome is. ll sir—~15 Irate. us.
serous.
A .M.~s no. I'. 14 re.
on."’norr's‘
Italy.
The latter nvkuowlodgml the long mm
tinned applause and thou lltlltltll his innu—
gurnl discourse, speaking in a strong,
pleasing Volvo.
llr. County. after expressing his deep
gratitude to the directors of the univerli-v
ty who had romnnnu-mlml him to the pope
for the high lnmnr of' tho rut-torshlp. said
that lll' had lit‘t'll l‘itllt‘ll to his new pin-it
from lilo. busy Hllllf‘l'i' of parochial duties
and felt. unable to announce any definite.
plan of work until he had omiortnnity to
study the meals of the great institution
over which ho had lii'illl called to preside.
He paid a warm tribute to tho ability and
integrity of his predecessor, llishop Kenna,
who. he sold, liltil been called by the pow
till to u lli‘lil of greater honor and wider
usefulness.
Speaking of the scope of enthnllcity of
the university'stutu-hing. Dr, f‘onnty said:
“Truth is onc. us find is om. whether it
be sought for In llff' moral or scientific or-
der. Thorn can be no worst in nature
which can offer danger to truth. The
church has always blessed true science and
hlosm-a it every day. "
As Dr. itoiuity closed he was greeted
with hearty applause, while the cardinal
and other high churchmen extended warm-
pcrsonnl congrutulallmm. The new rents-w . «
provt‘mled to tho rotunda below. where for
half an hour he received the long line of
guests who were anxious to grasp his hand
and express their well wishes.
u
Mlllflll. OILS
and take another. Sammmm
Price [new box. a bone for m
It mm 9.. m an
Mdbyalldmggists.
A"!
charm“
”35%?
“OD armors luv it!“
Alleged Plot to Kill Addicts
“w
Devan l)ol., .lnn. nit—J. Edward M
dicks ital» been waited upon at his rooms cfinlmg“. My
in the Hotel Riclmrtlmn by a well known “mm '
citizen, who informal him there mast is no. Cosmic
plot to iuuimluato him. Atldlelts was 13
”w”
we. will!
I”
visitor to the storehouse Monday night m 1,.an as a...
during the prilyl't‘im of the Democratic carp gainer argues. .4...”me W
one and was warned by a friend to leave. 7
3 III m
" I slant balsam :mav
An Old Lady Burns! to Mb. (510“ ‘ ”W. "‘2 Jean '* I“, "" by
”MM“ 9", F“ Ill". 3' M, h .
Plilhlbkhf’llla. Jun. ltd—«Mrs. Joseph N mag. ' M are.
ammo Wes are. M and I. _
““RE;MM1«IM;:s-€;oifnrll.w serum
Memoir. (his only without. press. at
m" ”consummate“.
saliva-rut mm In:
“If
Derr, aged (in yours. was burned tridenth
at her home. nom- Thirteimth and Vina
vii-acts. by her clothing catching the from ,
a stove. Thnohl woman was a new '
paralytw, and the accident om while
inf-WERE" 1st in» r...
she was aims in the houses.
VIGO
J swarm! 9min,
- ‘ CONNECTICUT
“Internationale:
, , angle]! fluidly med. .
~ Mata fortimmboreaum. with
“warden” i eaguaranturo
are or refund money. Address
Put mu: 0... (Jutland. 0.
rue
HO'RWALKBUILDING
COMM”.
Aidedbyourstoun derrich.uws,bor-
ingmachines.etc., we can quote
ww PRICES OK
All Kinds of Timber Work!
Churches, Esoteric-or any Large Build.
‘ tug work a specialty.
SHOP. RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
Of.
01;"
eruptions onthe head,ch
' . scald:
1
hands and lips. cuts. bruises
burns are uickly cured by DeWitt’s
Witch Bane Salve. It is at present the
article most used for piles, and it always
«suresthem. G. C. Stillson audE. P.
Weed. _- . M-.-
OM03“.
no "-
I m
I
‘. “Excuse me,“ observed the man in
ectacles. “but I am a surgeon, and
t is not where the liver is.” ”Never
you mind where the liver is,” retorted
the other. “If it was in his big too or
his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him." G.
C. Stillson and E. P. Weed.
To can A can is use flay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlan Tab.
lets. All druggista refund the money if
it fails to cure, 250. For sale by R. H.
l’lamed’ .
OM03“.
is I
"“7
man.
fishe-
no
‘ ‘ l
Penman whom troubled with indi-
gnation willbeinterested in the experi-
ence of Wm. 11. Penn. chief clerk in the
railway mail service at Des Moiucs.
have. who writes: "It gives me pleas-
ure to (ratify to the merits of Chamber.
lalu's Colic. Gliders and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy. For two years I have suffered
from indigestion. and our subject to
‘0 frequent severe attacks of pain in the
staunch and faiwels. One or two doses
oftbis remedy never fails to give per.
foot relief. Priceitoaud 50 cents; sold
. fltillsou.
After hearing some means continu-
ally pram“ Clumberlsin's Colic. Chol-
on and Diarrhoea Bemedy,Curtis Flock,
of Anaheim. California. purchased a
bottle of it for hisownuseand isnow
neuthasiutis over its wonderful work
usuyonscaubs. The 25 and 50 cent
dustersdeby G. (i. seam.
Absolutely pure. perfectly harmless
and invariabl reliable are the quail-
ties efOoe inure Cough Cure. It
never fails in colds. camp and lung
trouble. Children like it because it is
phi-”tom wditliel them. 0.
Claimant. P. W . ‘
The fully of prejudice to frequently
“any people who prefer to suffer
for yuaretiierthaatryuu advertised
remedy. Tbs ultima- who have no such
urchins. take Aysr's fins-Mia for
bloodline-ass. underscored. So much
form some.
The power of going immediately to atri-
buual to settle these things will prevent A
process so injurious to the good will of us-
tions, especially between two nations who
understand each other unfortunately too
well. that if we are not friends we should be
enemies. ,
But there is still a greater advantage lath.
existence of the arbitration system. and, that
arises from the prevalence of popular incubu-
tions in most of the countries of them
where there are ministers who govern and
members of parliament and others who with
cine them, and this body generally will“ ‘
one class of whom I desire to speak with all
respect. They are known popularly as finned.
They are very patriotic. and their martini! .
patriotism sometimes clouds their '
ion of details. But theyptist in meaning,
and you will always find that one of”. prin-
cipal subjects which preoccuples the minister ‘
is how to furnish arr want of the maths!
which is sufficiently soothing to this very its *
citable ponimor nip nibble, WWW -
that a well working-5' “region ' ' fl
provesn'invsla 0' a ‘- fl
minister in... slug digger": e- in»
pouible to accuse him of trifling with
honor of the country or surrendering:
stantial advantage if he could any that he _‘ ,
submitted the matter to an impartial trim
and unfortunately the decision had M
against him. lt is impossible but 30 M ,
ministers could negotiate with a [not , ‘
and more determination if they were pm
lutely secure from danger of such interbr-
ence. I do not say this with reference Wont. ”
country, because here, less than elsewhere. 3
a minister's hand forced by such (trim.
HAD A PITCHED BATTLE.
Fight Between Camels-pore and M
on End 1mm Mill“. I
CROWN Pom, Ind., Jan. 80.—-Iu a
pitched battle between Tolleson club
gamekeepers and poachers on the PM
of the Tolleson club of Chicago, near has,“
five men were shot, three of them _ .‘7
The wounded are Frank Costwfuk. M ,
through the lungs, will die; I ” 2 ‘
Pratt, shot in body with shotgun, will '1 ‘~
die; Charles Pratt, shot in body, will ‘
ably recover; Alvin Bothwell, shot in GM
body, will probably recover; John Blink-
burn, shot in temple with revolver, will
probably die. .
Poaching on the club ground-had aim
its caretakers much trouble of late, ma
several gamekcepcrs, well armed with.
shotguns and pistols, were on duty when . .
ll young men. members of the famlllflrflt ‘
neighboring farm , invaded the
swamp and prone foraday'ssport. -
watchmen bore down on the boys “in
ixidy, and, boiling them fmma consider—
able distance, ordemd them of! the club's
grounds. lnsumd of complying, the pouch-
ers made a rush for the gainekeepeu. The
latter opened fire at blimp rods’
four of the young metric“ to the marsh
ice riddled with shot. two of them mm] .
ly Wounded. Their comrades returned the
tire, and Blackburn, one of the watchmen,
full. with a shot in his'skull.
Sheriff Farley: Barney Whittall,
{he Blankburn brothers and Alfredr‘l'ay-
or and lodged them in jail.
The alumina was done at such a short
distance that every shot wont through the
bodies of catch of. the wounded. In the
body of 'i‘hmdoro Pratt over 160 shot went
(manual. The bulletftvhioh struck Oust-
wlck wont clear through the body. 80va
of the men will bent-rested in themoraing.
.v.
t
flowing Ogt‘pyaamits.
unrrrwum. Conn" 4m. tau—An ,
Angelo. employed by Joseph Christal”); hi
contractor, pluwl' J” on dynamite ‘
tridgeo near the stop it thallium of ,
dwelling to tumour, and has his the
year-old boy, who no playing with, . ,
placed it on the state. when it .. n . ,
1y exploded. wraoki the house .. m. ‘
ly,lt1llliig the my it "probably . .. ’
luring Angela and his wife and (in
Ninoll, who were in the house. lira.
goio had her clothes completely tan
her braiy. The explosion sound ill.
to mole for miles; ’ .
W.
the mmii‘gninw
fictions. Jan. 20., A. dispatch to ,
Times from Monttivlfiw, U . ’ >
that the situation W is that.
leading papers,“ the‘dl‘sps
1y demand that dissent-meet '
sign or shall radically‘rsfcm .
and ennui tho mutamudum '
The government waupublio epic «
persists in making obnoxious ~
unease. it is found that the 1
result in financial disaster-and '
lieutenants ‘ undiydepresssd. “‘V
mimic , ‘
}
Norwalk Chronicler