‘ 1111mm not the right 11111.11. it 11111 5‘ 111.:lt‘lll‘e hum. and“ the oer officials, dozen burghers. souers were iy Services. “iannesburg. the latter b1:- Ow the more important post, before sailing for America. elit to the 80,000 employees ,uers‘died during the year. WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY- A Danbury' Project. (New Haven Palladium.) 1 cuts and sac1ed concerts on of the captain of policc,a :gSPaper man. the talent, the batters Main street depot. 1..—.— (Hartford Courant) - The Judgesblps. all the is 111111 of office. ‘19 ire , and ne republican. than his own party. he bionable one. 0| 1. embroidered, corded w» t blue in wool bins: in a v . and pretty. I roups. American figures 1..—0.4“.— thcy are smart? ”11111111111111 your teeth dated for by us. Work carefully per-1 . chi. elhcrt ‘Hay is receiv- , elcomc from friends He distributedlfOur- an d letters among the fishnets and arranged 11111111115 for them, ‘yet tied the res ect of Kru- ‘.Tbe Outlook, u ‘Ono 000! it at the Cap- ‘ 1111.11 Pretoria received or of a farewell dinner On the and. his relations with Roberts and General Kit- ere most friendly, and the ateiul for c has left ,m‘erican oflicial' in charge onaular offices at Pretoria which will offer gleat op- “111i ies for extension of Amer- 1; after the clbse of hostil- r Hay will spend a fort— in London and on the con- esume oi the Operations of pcnsidn department of the ls'yivania rairoad for the first . i its operation indicated its 1e ompany east of Pittsburg Erie; There was paid in pen- llowanccs during the year he din of $244,019 The retire- (this during the year numbered ‘ One hundred and two pen- Oyer in Danbury an amusement ate has been formed, to be planted as an adjunct to the 0 rd of Trade, for raising funds o‘help the town along, by giving series of theatrical entertgiin- he rprise is to be under the di- hmitlent hotel proprietor and a lt is a patiiotic praiseworthy project. and if (1 results are at all in keeping ‘ Bcantown will lie on at boom that will astonish state. The playwright 15 bus- t work dl‘fil‘ilatizing the conn~ anic police 1111 estigatmns the and Order raid on the bigb strike and the mar Mdhean has settled uesse‘s“ about filling the othe judges, supreme and ior, Whose terms expire dnr~ He has re- ed every one whose term in so doing,r has put l the 'bcucll fOur democrats We believe lll find no stronger suppol ters val-t vii ' ‘ “ it 11111 for a study. Tum will be an and 11m "remnant to 11111111 1111111 and yen 1111111111 of 1.11111. fully“. ulter- bf hrtidclal roses make you wish you 111111 a different cluster for your but each time you go out? it's a difficult matter to choose a. single one. they're all so pretty. vcuezsuun 1117111171011. .1 «m itli. il Not Good. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Tues- day. February iii—A correspondent of the Associated Press has just returned 110111 11 ton «111111- stay 111.111.1111.... Venezuela, Where he wont to turnsti- gate the Venezuelan ‘ultuutlon 'l‘ho outlook, 1111 one sees it at the Venezuela capital. is not good. There is a feel. ing of apprehension in the air. we Castro government becomes more un- popular. and hostility to it is talked rathel freely. lta attitude toward the United States government has ulnrm- 1 ed the conservative people of Venezu- 0111 that is to say, the substantial and solvent people of the community who are not in politics. The correspondent has examined with much care the whole legal record in the controversy between the gov- el'nmeut of Venezuela and the New lurk 1e Bermudcz Aaphalt Company, and has come to exactly the same con- ciuslon reached by the, commanders of the United States warships Hartford and Scorpion; that is that the effort of the Venenuulan government by die- tutorini decrees to deprive the New York 81 Berlnudcz Company of its property which it has peacefully enjoy ad for fourteen yours. is unjust. “legal and without oven a reasonable techul~ cal oxcusc. Every unbiased foreigner, as wall as the loading lawyers of rule country. including two former cabinet officers who are tho foremost lawyers in Caracas. has announced the same opinion after studying the case with Clue;11nd.i‘u1tl1cnnoic they have plainly said that the government‘s nt- tack on this American company was nothing more than an attempt to “loot" it. on the theory that-it is a rich cor- poration and. would rather pay 11 mil- don dollars than be despolled of all its enormously valuable property. The slturttioh today is that the whole as- phalt deiioa‘it claimed by the New Ymk & Bum‘nliile: Company is met to it unless” the government of the United States chooses to intervene in some way to save it. The Venezuelan government is en- deavorlng in every possible way to per- suade the New York it Bermudian Com- pany to resort to the tribunals .n or der, it is claimed, that it may be 19.- gully unspoiled or its property and its cities taken from it. This is a well- known trick in Venezuela. where the pl'.csidcnt or dictator cllnngoa the. judges in a night and lmpxlsons them if they do not give the Judgments they are hidden to gi1o.liow can one have confidence in Venezuelan ”justice at this time, when. January it, the 1111 prcmc chief of the republic, General Casino, with a stroke of the pen. 1111s pended the pnymcnt of mortgage, and not a single Judge protested against the decree? By this dccroc the Venezuclunn had another proof of the power of thc. ulc- tutors‘, since it put aside. for the space of two years, n wholo chapter of mm code of procedure in the. rccovol'y of their just claims. The corrospondcnt talked with live diplomats in Caracas. They all assert ed that the United States government had acted with great prudence and with a degree of forbearance that al most ceased to be a virtue. They spoke highly of the skill and tact WllIi which Minister Loomls had met a dell cute and difllcult situation. ills conservative and judicious He has! (11 politics altogether, and n the interests of the whole nd it is the state. not the are to he a great many sailor a and sailor olfeets on the sun in Swiss frock and you will have This sheer fabric and you noticed the yellows amonzr miner dress fabrics? Thorn goods, wanh ribbons and all sorts of wear- cry fashionable color. dltion to bi 11g fashionable it'u llent effects are obtained with law striped shirtings by tucking in lcontest for the office of. president zen- Tim result is long lines my very becoming to the major- many of the new suit Jackets Then those new collars, tho ' that are applied tint. don' t you ’1 hey are of , a material stitched. of con CONGRESS OF THE D. A. R. interest Centers in the Election of a President-General. WASHINGTON. February iii—The opening session of the tenth Contl nontal Congrcss of the Nation Society of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution was held at the Grand Opera House here yestelduy. Mrs. Manning. the presi1leut-gencr1il.cnllod the Congress to 01 dor and introduced the chuplaiu- general, who read a. pray or. Mrs. Manning delivered an lul- dress of welcome. to which a response was made by Mrs. Sara T. Kinney. date regent of Connecticut. in her addrcss Mrs. Manning urged that the society take a now stop with the new century by laying the corner- stone of a permanent home in the cup- lifll. Last night the Daughters attended 11 reception given in their honor at me Corcoran art gallery There nlc about 800 dologutou ac- crnditcd to the Counrosu 600 of wnnnl are expected to be in attendance when the Congress begins active business today. The biennial election of onicera occurs this your. and the chief interest in the Congress centers around the oral. The recognized lenders in tho race for the presidency are Mrs. Char . lc‘u W. Fairbanks, of indluna. now one of the vice presidents general and Mrs. Donald McLean, of New York. Mrs. Washington A. Roobilng, of New Jon sey. also has a considerable foilowinig. THE GIRL FROM UP THERE. ' Witneucd by Members of the Gradu- ating Glut oi" West Point. NEW ‘YORK. February lib—Nearly one hundred seats and several boxes were occupied last night at the per- formnnco oi the comedy "The girl from Up There," by members of the ernduotlni class of the West Point Military cndcmy, itnd their friends. The fining soldiers discarded their 111211116 y uniforms and wore the pull. tomliry evening dress. ' During tho program of the perform Inca. the trio comedians of the com- pany made various references to the ‘ visitors, which 'wero received with much applause. The entrance to the theatre and the boxes occupied by , point: of the officers were 1.1111111111119111 the class colors. Altar the perform a CANNON-smear BRIDGEPORT. coyy. Agent for the Underwood Enact-liq. ' . '1 . . :3: Q. 1; 1'- '- 1'1 1'- ‘- '1 1'. . A1111 kind of trouble is unpleasant. A great deal of trouble comes from an uusaiisfaclonl 1110011101 provision dealer. We have maull pleased cuSiomers. Would like to number uou among them. Will ilOll let us till? CENTRAL FOOD 00.. Cor. Railroad Place an _ Washington Street. 00009090060900. Daniel ‘ decorated with American flags and f slice 11 chm 1111111111- 1115: given. EIGHT HEAVY 811111 1111111111 $5.00 Each. Sold from Sit) in SIS. Your Size Here ? 37 36 l 3 Open Everv Eveningr Until 9 O'clock. Tel. connection l33-l2. I. DAVIS 8180i. Tailors. Clothiers. Hatters. Furnishcrs. 8681111111511 81., So. liomll. m"... m0 —. n. .11 35 I 0000000000000 00000000000 000000000 0000000 00000 0 "000 00000” 0000000 000000000 000000100000 0000000000000 000000000000000 J— -. “-mm. m...“ «1.... .. . CLYDE LINE The Only Direct Water Route from Boston. Providence and NEW YORK 80 CHARLESTON 1n. JACKSONVILLE FL 0 RI DA Fast Modern Steamship: and Excellent Service. Three Sailings a. Week from New York V2 Afford- ‘lng Roll Connections to all Southern Resorts WM. P. CLYDE en 00.. General Agent: T1180. a. noun. 0. M. 19 .S‘raraJ‘rrocr. NEW J’O'RL crow .. -.._-- - . ~92}:........._...... - GEORGE “F. BEAR SE, LOCAL AGENT,1 South Nomalk." Conn. 97 Washington street. DEATH or A STAMFORD MAN. i TWO exptosloua or on. 1..-u...»— EKnsckod Pinter From Walla Ind Gail ing of an Antonia House. . ANSONIA, February Ilia-Two e11- STAMFORD. February 19-— “Joann Bhabbold, aged eighty/11‘ We“ known citizen of Stamford. died at his home here today. from general dobiilty in- cidental to old age. He is survived by a widow. one daughter and a son, Rob- on 8. Shabboid, of New York. GIFT or 52,600 FOR VALI. damage. A plumber .atw 9/1111 til NEW HAVEN. February til-Wale 1111mm ”“11 University has received a gift 0132.500 one o the room. but not hurt in estate of Edward Strong gm. 9 ithu unfinished house of? F. T. Rolfe The liedby ‘ with Mrs Cornelia Bi‘l'lo‘l'befl. W911i ipioslons of gas at an interval of 11 low ilulnutos knocked the plaster from the .walls‘ and ceilings of night room 111 fyemrday afternoon. doing aboukuao wrk in the dirti 1y across Supposed to‘ have 1111111111 into 1 ' 11M _ mlttai on 1.1111111111111111.” It appears from 1111‘ slice 3 interview dent of the Connecticut W C.'i‘ . 11.. Which 111111 been published in some of the ltate papers. that the state organ [Auction ill at present on the fence. ho Iing unwilling at the present time to either uphold o1- condemn the policy of Mrs. Carrie Nation. the “idiot" smasher. Mrs. Forbes is not willing to trust to the newspaper and other reports in making up her mum an to the proper course for now C..'i‘ U. of the state of Coilhocticut inc pursue Tomorrow the Hartford society will meet and Mrs. Forbes, who 111 its pres- ident, will recommend that no action be taken in regard to the controversy. In the interview which is accredited to her. Mrs. Forbes says: “Even it the published report is trim that the national thresldont Mrs. l. M N, Stevens. of Maine. has endorsed the crusade of Mrs. Nation, and has sent a notification to the official ornan of the union the Union Signal. it does not necessarily follow that the state and local unions shall commit them- selves at this early date. l have kept in communication with the Kansas oili- ccra since Mrs. Nation began her cru- sade." says Mrn.Forl1ea,"und 11p to the receipt of the last letter the Kansas union has not endorsed Mrs. Nation. “What the Connecticut unions will do three weeks from now i cannot state, but just at present the best course. in my opinion. in to await fur- ther developments before taking any action. One thing is curtain-415111. N111 tion has certainly created 11 furore in the world. and it is difficult for us in tho oust to pass judgment on her ac» tlonu until we and out if the condi‘ dress. but the demand 111 here, and edly strong. We mention a few of morrow. Spring Dress Does It may seem a little early to call attention to your new spring also a fairly good showing of the new materialsauitcd for early spring wear. As usual plain goods are mostly in demand, black being decid- the special offerings on sale to- Black‘ Goods 52~incb, nlbwooi. Black Cheviot Serge. smooth finish. excellent wright for separate skirts, exceptional value 75 CENTS. -w—w. 45-inch, all-wool. rough and smooth finished Cbevlota. yarn dyed, ready for use. 69c. value for 50 CENTS. m 51-inch Black Venetian. extra weight, u very dressy and desirable fabric, the regular dollar quality, a limited quantity at 85 CENTS. all black, as a loader COLORED .. ' Dress Goods 36-inch solid colors. in net stripes, the desirable colors. including 25 CENTS. Allvwool Tricota. cholcc colors, as- pcclally good for waists, or for school wear 25 CENTS. 50 incl1.all-wool Canvas Cloth, a much talked of 1fabric regular value 75c, here at 1 59 CENTS. 25 pieced of Fluids. in 1‘1 big variety of colorings; cashmere and‘ flannel ~1111'- lab, 25 CENTS. tionu justified the course she has no vigorously pursued. and when the whole state has not yot taken oillclul cognizance of her crusade. l deem it ‘ premature and unwise that we in tin-1 cost should either condemn or endorse her until we find out more facts. "it has boon reported in several state papers that l have given my pcr- sonul endorsement to Mrs. Nation's crusade. but such is not the case. i A BALE OF FANCY OUTING FLAN- NEL8 in short lengths. tho best styles only.l 13mm! 1111 you pay from the piece, 1011.. here 111 7 CENTS. .EXTRA HEAVV WHITE OUTiNG FLANNEL. A low hundred yards left from SM.- iurdny's selling. 10c. quality, 55/2 CENTS. 1 day." SAMUEL ARMOUR WEDS. He Takes Min Rose 8. O'Connor, New York, for his Bride. There was a pretty wedding this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's Church, South Main street. ltev. Wil- liam Mahcr. D.D., the pastor. oillclated. The contracting parties wore Miss Rosa B. O’Connor. of New York city. and Samuel Armour. the popular keep- er of the government light house at Smith‘s island. in Norwalk harbor. Miss Mamie 0' Connor. :1 niece of the of and her maid were attired in hand some costumes of blue serge with white silk and lace trimmings. Cap lain Andrew Noonan, of South Nor walk, was the groom’s best man. At the conclusion of the cermony the bridal party repaired to the real dance of Mr. and Mrs. Kaspar Zoel linger. in Water street. where u wed- ding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Armour roccivcd many handsome presents. They departed wont on a wedding tour, and will ro- turn next Sunday. and take 11p their residence in the government building at Smith's island. 'l‘iny bow of many loops are worn in the hair on all possible occasions There are black ones of plain narrow ribbon and white ones with gold edges; the latter are very neat. We. coo more of those than we do of colors. withhold my Judgment until a later. bride, was bridesmaid. Both the brldo. i NEW Lacus AND LADIES’ NECKWEAR. SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. , THE NEW “LA TOSCA" AND L'AIGLON BELTS. , l A FEW HINTS AT NEW TAILOR MADE SUITS AND i THE NEW SILK W AISTS. u‘ LANDiNG CHARGES. Exchange Members Endeavoring to Agree Upon Some Action. NEW YORK. February Iii—Mem- bers of the Produce and Maritime cs changes and shipping interests gener ally. who have occasion to send good to the port of London, are ended» 1.1.1, to agree upon such concert of action «as shall induce the-l London steamship lines to either abandon the landing; lchnrgcs at that port. or remove the ad i dltions to those charges which went into operation on January 1. These. charges apply to American goods only The landing charges rue. it is c-on , tended illegal so far as English law is concerned, and could not be collect ed if they were not provided for in thei export bill of landing. A petition lsl being circulated among the shippiugl trade fox signatures, calling attention to a resolution passed by the corn 1111- i change of London molesting against ship owners and steamship lines in‘ setting special clauses in bills of lad- ing whereby charges are imposed on American goods in contravention of acts of parliament The produce exchange is asked to adopt a similar resolution. and urge on Congress such legislation as will prevent coudltons which serve to pen- aiizo American goods. l CALL 58- 2. ._. "w”. zmm "TIDE TABLE FOR FEBRUARY. Computed for Wilson Point Dock, From U. 8. Coast Survey Tables. Tide table for February, 1901. corn- putcd for Wilson Point dock. from United States Coast Survey tables. The height in feet and tenths are reckoned 1min Mean Low Water. which is the datum of soundings on the Coast and Geodetic Survoy Charts for this region. and which is 3.6 feet below mean sea level. Morning tides on first line. afternoon tides on second line of leach day. Date. H. T. fit. I..T. Ht. 20.11.45a.m. 8.6it. 5.41am. “Lift. 5.55pm. --1.3ft. 21. 0.12am. 8.6ft..6.21a.m. —1.lit. 12.31pm. 8.5ft. 6.41pm. ——1.2ft. 22. 1.00am. 8.7it. 7.18am. ‘—1.0ft. 1.21pm. 8.2ft. 7.27p.m. —0.9ft. 23. 1.508.111. 84ft. 8.12am. —0.7ft. 2.14pm. 7.8ft. 8.23pm. -—0.6ft. 2i. 2.43am. 81ft. 9.09am. —0.3ft. 3.12pm. 7..5ft 9.18pm. —0.1ft. 25. 3.39am. 7.7ft.10.15a.m. 0.0ft. 4.16pm. 6.8ft.10.25p.m. 0.8ft. 26. 4.43am. 7.3ft.,11.29a.m. 0.3ft. 5.81pm. 6.5ft. 11.37pm. 0.5ft. 27. 5.51am. 7.1ft. ' 6.53pm. 6.5ft. 12.46pm. 0.2ft. 28. 7.08am. 7.1fL‘ 0.57am. (lift. 8.06p..m 4.8“. 1.529.113. ~01“. Seymour’ sStore The Wonder of Twentieth Cant Prepared Biscuit Flour. in every pacwkage Bridgowator Hill Creamery Butter in prints. 32c lb. Out of tub. 3011 lb. 8% lbs. for 81. 00. It speaks for itself. Elgin Creamery. 25 and hue lb. 55o baa ‘ ‘iy. of Newburyport.1Mm. its the partitl 011111.51 , . ‘1 been i 1111 ‘f 18 11111 which». _ Fancy White Crisp Celery,18c bunch Vincland Sweet Potatoes. Baldwin cake. CHAS. E. SEYMOUR. Loading Grocer. 3.1 Wu! Washington Strut. Prunes. 8 lbs 250. New York Grocery 00., 11.11. sperms a co. unconscious. rho ury. MUFFINS AND CAKE Prepared Graham Flour. (Entire Wheat.) You need not be a professional cook; any school girl can make them. (Samples Free.) AFULL LINE OF HOT HOUSE VEGETABLES. . and Greening Apples, Double Cream Cheese. large assortment of fancy Crackers. The finest N. O. Molasses in town, gal. Saratov. Peptonlzed Cheese. 10c For One Dollar we will give you On Pound am Group or Black Toe 01» Pdumf Bur Java Corfu Seven Pound; Granulated Sugar 0110 Box Flue 1111101301111 _ Finest Print Buffer 220,- , 0111 Special Sale of Maud S. Flour is Still Going On. $11.40 barrel. THE “RELIABLE” PREPARED FLOUR FOR BISCUITS. DUMPLINGS, Prepared Corn Cake Flour. A valuable cake receipt Burnham's llullty Jollyeon. 10c pck. We are pioneers in absolutely pure Mgoods The Ferris Ham. Smoked Beef or a hitch of Boneless Bacon are good! that win their way. Send us your or- der by mail or telephone. it will re- coivo prompt attention. m TELEPHONE CALL,133-6. ‘ Retail 11.1.1. READ OUR SPECIALS 1...... "" r011 11113 WEEK 01111111111111 W 81.00 5 lbs $1.00. 550 baa. Tomatoes, 50 can.
Norwalk Chronicler