“Wants:
"was: alltbegourawsileaneoflc
onthaahadwaoaahaa about more
kindlyiintiriatinthere‘taranarilfuo
than has saoillenom-thepreaint
Wm- Wf‘m hang
a pprociato thinned aa-atokanotr‘ia-
foryon wlahtopreaentyou with
peiet
‘thiacanc Itlathiworkofoneoitho
. Matterhnbouht.
Miami-tinthQWeekiy
"aooa after became and
This newspaper van-
”2- with very little money.
‘ politely hard work to
ill hick: oi! the obligations
i... been incurred in making the
2*“ Bit more was no question
“at. of the vitality of the
mo:- had something to any;
3 an a to compel attention.-
A time Ir. Burr was the:
”coup at strong and able
the questions of the
influence was valuable
Among them were John
Gideon Welles .Thomas Sey—
= T. Peale. William J. Hank.
_, Ei'aiarleaChsplnan andW. w
finennlwapart ofagroup
J ' . ”influence in the politics
.Burr was an active and
I W of the repofl of the bile-
Mine. separating from a
In of his party and breaking
mg 3 old annotation with more than
his former friends. Through
.he warned Democrats that!
would canoe the overthrow
.malllleadtoelfll war as
”we later. As this war
Hr Burr believed that it
His position 3
on constitutional grounds
on to the policy which
w. The paper suitor-ed
t noon gained all it hen
greatly and in-
up to the precept time
‘waa chairman of the mum,
’ich built .the’ present state
lava a mi. deal of time to
\ , The building was completed
in appropriation and his ser-
thin committee is regarded by
fihfllflcnda as one of his most
tnervices to the state. Hei
_ , through its whole ex-
kiln mime which dis-
. finial-[e tract of land com
the «tan tam. and which
mn- eown considerably over
when W little could have!
‘ W had-the sale been made
‘ The committee. under his
,vfliht when in improving the;
Iv lhyhlg' out streets. and
the land in separate build~
“Which gave an excellent re-
(Hill? anrvcd as repremnta-
‘~ Minion in 1853 and 1866.
c: the Board of Par-
' 3;: to 1891. and the State
Mil from 1877 to 1833 He
, ‘ than one opportunityto
’ _.. but he gave the oppor-
other men. in his pri
was singularly kind and}
77 kick him beet were most nt-;
in April. 1841. Miss
m daughter of Abner
din lira. Burr survives
, ear Their first
’ 7 s. i’orn in 1842.
" int. Willie Olcott
‘ wife: of Dr. James Me-
are, the iurvlflng
has
from childhood. and
.n‘ie’ the only surviv-
! L. Bil? acquired an in-
" . Times to ram
men in thiohoni. Johnflclanna of
the Ninth regiment. Kay you keep it
an a memo ,_.-of our esteem” .
Governor unabary replied:
"I can duly thank you for this gift
andsaythat youall have my host
wish“ and prayers. ere."
Having his attention called to the
carving on the cane and the inscription
on the gold handle. the governor add.
“Yes. it is beautiful. but i will prise
it more because it came from: my
friends here"
Before leaving he asked for an intro-
duction to ‘every soldier pro-eat. The
‘ cane is or dogwood and dine carving
lwore done with u. lackhnlfe and hi“:
I They consist of likenesses of Governor
Lsunabury dnd Admiral Dewey. the
i battleship Maine. the state arms. the
state apical. mar-inn oavalrymen and
lnfantryalen; men. mean. a tiger.
l hounds and to . crests. etc; rec gold
hdea bears this inscription:
. “ ‘Prcaented to George E. Lounflulry.
Governor of Connootkot. by members
of‘i-‘ltch a Home for Soldiora.‘ “
BURNEDW TO A CRISP.
Miss Johanna Lynch Perishe- in a
Effort to Savo- Sister's Babe .
l New York. January ltd—Miss Johann:
Lynch. twenty‘eight years old. our
lives with her brother-in-law. George
Wilson. ‘in a three room apartment or
Madison street. was burned to‘ death
there early today Around by the en-
pioaion of a lamp which set are to thc
p.lace Miss Lynch had gotten safely
iout of the apartment. carrying her.
si-x é‘year-old nephew. but thinking hey
inner-s babe had been left behind sh:
Sweat buik into the rooms into which
5 the fire was raging She was overcome
as she searched the room. fell to the
In floor and was burned to n ‘crlnp.
All other members olthe family had
igniten to the roof of the building in
safety. The fire was extinguished be-
i fore much damage had been done to the
g apartment
3 TONS OF FREIGHT FOR FRISCO.
San Francisco. January 8~The Paci-
fic Mail Company‘s chartered steamer
”limit. the largest steamer that ever
[entered this port. arrived last night
from china and Japan and was sent tr
loinrantlne. she brought no passen-
! gen. but carried twice as much heighi
an ever entered the Golden Gate
lsingle vessel. She left Kong on:
with 12. 000 tons of cargo. left part of
3min at Honolulu. and reached err
with 9.6“ tons on board. canal lug
chiefly of rice tea. dates and mat ng.
The Algoa reports that the p at
E Honolulu has been stamped out.
REVOLT 0N UEXICAN BORDER.
San Francisco. January s—Ad'ricea
‘ from Gautcmala state that a revolt nt
Techno on the Mexican border his been
‘suppreaeed. Regina] Trill. a German.
was nominated near San Jose Home
on December is. by men who attempted
to rob him but failed
The financial conditions remains un»
changed. On account‘of the litieal
disturbance exchange «in some-
what. the price of drafts on the United
States being 300 per cent. premium.
This in expected to drop‘ who: the
movement of coffee becomes active.
' in one mom.
The .plain in d here and there
with brown nrud vi! a, choir built he
‘itaownineu’n’d. Mnbyite
mnpof
palms 11le
*look. thesebrownlsletslnthegieen
sea. sometima’ with one‘honle. "it'wb.
-—the house or the village iii
storied and white plastered: on clir
one among in been!» dingy . but
. the picturesque in discounted
«hat
oayonridethroug hthevllla’geandare
beset by dirty iiy blown children clam-
for name lint th
a
i
i'FancyflahipPlltes.allstyleb.... ................... .‘....... ............. 9c
h‘lneWooi'PianoDnatAra twenty colors ....... .............. 8c
CarriageSponmgoodlu-geaise ................... . ..... ...7c
Toilet Paper. standard: quality. roll or“ "packages ................. .. 8 for 25¢
OTHER GOOlJH (3me!) EACH DAY.
Next week we shall offer the largest enamel ware sale ever attempted in
this atate.n notwithstanding they’coetot these goods having advanced on per
“cent.
Our Furniture Department in the most complete in the country.
Open Every Evening. Goods delivered titty miles.
We have had a good Christmas trade. but
we have «36m Holiday Geode nib 9n.
these we will make Special Prices to clean
out the minder.
3’s
Q
With the coining of colder weather there
will be a demand for Jackets and. Furs
On these goods we are marking reduced
prices.
Washington handily G-Thb Union
¥eternns’ Union. of 00mm in
seat a number at petitions to the Gen.“1
'netticut delegation against the bill.“
mice the washer bureau. ne'_ '
clause objected to relates to the age
ill-ii. The bill provided that. no one
over a years of agiahali beappilntedw
in? the heroes. The mm!!! the
tannin-col blackdnth some, with
theireweawhoaretomeet
mom
.. 11
an Ma'llo do
not return. ~—-m 'o maxim.
notation that thin in hit an ”all" ’
' wage. and that other dopartmbnta will
follow suit but the bill me»
take the ember bureau practically out 3
of thoeivil service. aid pd it a: the
lame basis an them once. it has
' the maval of the secretarwot agri-
euitnn; and the chairman d the com‘
{stutter on agriculture who introduced
One of the officials of the weather
bureau was asked regarding this matv
tented". and be aaldz. “The age liina
it otziyears cannot work any hard
ships to the old soldiers for at lanai
two'roanons. Most 0: them are already
in receipt of pensions for disability
vhlch is equal to the retirement fen
ture of House Resolution 3988‘. Again,
voter-onto! the Civil War would not
bcphynlcally competent in perform the
duties of an observer of the weather
bureau on‘account of disabilitiesinei-
(lent to age. These observers are on
duty atoll hours. on'every day of the
year. are exposed to all vicissitudes
of westherfrom the Arctic to the tro<
pics. and young men who are absolute-
phyalcally are lmperatively
It is. therefore. necessary that
some age limit be had. and that of 36
years is none too low if the government
in to obtain what it has a. right to ex—
pect from each and every one of its
employees. namely faithful and elli-
cient service."
THE CLARK BRIBERY CASE.
Washington. January ‘6—-Bcnry C.
Stiff. speaker oi" the abdomen? House
of Representatives. was the first wit-
ness in the .Cinrk‘cnse before the Son.
nte committee on privllcgoar-«and elem
tiona, today. ~Representstive' Camp-
hell. of Montana. diamond Mr. Stilt
. and his questions were directed toward
showing that the embarrassed financial
condition of State Representative lic-
iAmghiln had been taken advantage or
by Senator Clark to approach him to
secure his vote; and also .mat- air.
Stll‘a own vote had been improperly _
solicited. Hr. Stllatated that he knew
ilr. Melanghlln was in distressed na-
nnciai clrcnmstanca priorto tho meet. ,
ing of the Legislature. He slaostaten
that he had himself been appromheo
byWilliam Biekiord as representative
of Mr. Glark and his support-wining
We offer One H
ward for any cane
We. the undersigned: have known F.
J. (moneyforthe’laitihyultandbe-
lieve him perfectly honorable iii all
business transseflona a financially
ablihtoucarry out any a {lens made
TBUAX, molfile Drug-
:lst's. Toledo 0
WALDING. KINRAN l KARVIR.
Wholesale 'l‘,oledo 0.
Hall's Catsrrh . re‘ ifhk'e’n inter~
naily, acting di ' uponée the blood
and mucous on «the system
Testimonials sent free. Price “a per
bottle Sold by all Drusilla.
Hall's Mil: Pills an the best.
Out of the $525.00..“ over which
150 women in England have exercised
testamentary power-s airing the last
eight years $13.48..” has backbo-
queathed to charity.
The modem and moat‘elutivc can
for constipation and all iivhf newbies
——the famous little piliskla‘wnune
Witt’s Little Early Risers. George C.
Stillaon. South Non-walk; mp.
Weed Norwalk. .
—— uni—uh :
A mammoth tug in being lit to ..
crush ice on tile‘ ‘Sbo" river. 1t-will be
“5 feet long. 20 feet wllbild will
plough through twelve min! solid
ice at six miles an heur.‘ _
“adamant-nanny:
numbers ,M“ by
learned
that
andthatitiaihhto'an:
mm
for the latter. The questions bring- 90-
ing out this informationawere all ob-
jected to by the defense. who insisted
that Mr. Clark must'be directly con-
nected with all transactions with which
it was sought to connect his name. The
reply was that his connection would be
~ Shown over fir. Clark’s signature
RUSSIA‘S MASSlNG GF TROOPS.
London. Jan. Woes were week at
the closing of the Stool; Exchange to-
day, partly due to‘ storm of Russia's
massing of troopsenthe frontier of
Afghanistan. Wat explanation
todayfron
surgery?
of these movements «enmestoday
’ 'St. Petersbnrg «mm thatethev
.. ‘were merely to test the capadtyotah'e
’ Central Asian raiimada'to ton-ansporta
,. The experiment. it is added. in regard-—
.~ ed as highlvauccceitnl. n it proves
’ that in'eue of necessity troops I.“ .
the Caucams can reach .Kushka in
eight days. The above explanation in
hardly regarded as entirely satiatw
tory, but Omani circles deacredit the
idea that. Ruini'as movements in. “any,
waythreatsnutig ishanlatao or incl». 1- .
"This is an cub-age” exclaimed the
citizen who was being tar-red and tea-
timed.
‘ No. a prank!" insisted the others."-he
Regarding these more narrowly.tho .
citizen now perceived that they were
college students. whereupon he apolo-
gised for his hasty and ill-considered
characterisation of their conduct—De-
troit Journal.
m
“i sin indebted to One Innate cough ,
Curatormyhealthandllfe. floured;
fine of lung trouble “Marine.
Thousands owe thetrlivea
Norwalk Chronicler