. “a .rsssrucus
‘ ”no ‘ r
3.x. rt
r. No. as, a. a. M.
' Block illli Washington
« artb Tuesdays of cash
and August excepted—at 6
Arch Masons cordially
sus Guysr.fl.P. meet-t
' N632, Order Eastern Itsr
. van block. mWashington
. and fourth lfridays of each
and August/excepteonat 1:46
. All members of" Order of
ro‘o'rdially invited. MlssNena.
. .16. Miss fdtherer.Bec
, .Orleans States sounds a
Wing for the benefit of car-
erh business men whose
new prominent in the news-
fih ”these." the States says:
_ country freely admits that
than: Cottonarowers' associa-
fine good work in unearthing
' ‘nse which Holmesand his
made of the cotton esti-
we observe that while the
, gives Presidnet Jordan and
' Teheathhm full credit for ex-
6 corruption in the bureau of
“it is not favorably impressed
‘dhesty” attitude which those
.‘ :50! the association have assum-
‘Wa noted with regret sometime
that they were disposed to talk too
‘ and to demand too much, and we
med they would lay themselves open
isinharge of importinence and at-
tn control the work of a gov-
out ‘ent‘department.
The Army and Navy Journal hopes
1 that. the responsible authorities will
‘ ”like to heart the lesson and warning
V of the Bennington explosion. “ We
bonfess to” some apprehension," it
hys."‘at the" report that the U. S. S.
San Francisco. on which about $500.-
000 thps‘beeu'sp‘ent in repairs to her
hull,_'is‘fto,ha"verher old boilers repair-
ed and put. in place. If we remember
correctly. Admiral Melville decided
, three or four years ago to place new
boilers in this vessel when it ‘came
time to repair her, but we now learn
because of the demands of the rival
firms of boiler-makers her old boilers
‘ are to be refitted and retained. Waiv-
'ing entirely the questions of safety
5pm! economy. we submit that the policy
“pt keeping old boilers in a ship on
ivhichyhaif a million dollars has been
iipgnt in .rapdirta is one of extremely
hospital wisdom"
.. M
French Money
(Continued from first Page).
...——
.6. , . Henry Chlchester. Master.
E ruary'dil, 1004~Referred to
be“t nted,
. pri Court of Claims,
Washington. D. 0..
February 18,1004.
:«i'. r,
In...
t
exed iindlngs by the sour
. ‘ -t ‘ vessel schooner Wash
Henry Chichoster. master.
Very respectfully yours, eta,
. ’ » *- JOHN RANDOLPH.
t .
'. slough G. moon.
or” alias of Representatives.
. CLAIMANT.
“ Rollo",
St. John.
liiipbslst Loch/mil and WI
sum.
file
1
. Co. v. The United states.
Joseph Ogden. administrator
i‘
‘l
Ferret's) and as trustee,
l Wesson , States. ,.
Jags h . administrator
. 0 ll
m
. MI. The United Status.
ton
in stat-weather. admin
' . we: of Richard 8. Hallsti.
v. The, lied states.
Waiter who,
N I" MAWIENT.
h, Theodore J.
in
4.
l at"
ants. the
. ...”? ,
'..
.ia the article. entitled, “sav
ltorwaili list Claimants For
1 “in the French spoilation cases-relat-
ing to the vessel schooner Washing-
the
nominee oh Claims and ordered
rPursuant to the order of the
of Claims 1 transmit herewith
' 'iusionaof fact and of law tiled
. "6 abtmf January 20. 1885. in
’dh .ipblistion claims set out
it Court of Claims.
om. B, St. John and Jarvis
administrators of
James .Selleck and George B.
administrator of
‘ iiani Lockwood v. The United
It! Joseph Ogden, as sole surviving
' executor of Jane Ann Farms
and as trustee. v. The United
ark, administrator of
ark, surviving partner,
oer ofttiie Min of J. Mark 0.
administrator
of Whiter Bowne. V. The Uni.
were tried before the
Chins on the 8th day of Jan-
claimants were rep
lotto Wrfiuttasfiieid W l-
Pickett.
Thomson sass. and the .
le
bOdy than all
smitten-tint '
‘ y otherrsmedy. Known and used thy-t hundreds at
thousands alloy" the globe; ‘ . V . '
laid lvarywhsre in Boxes.
«liable curator,
. ”MW and all disorders urisinif from a weak Div
g tion. sl gglsh layer or clogged
”Give Quick Relief .
and are a world-famous medicine for the cure oi these prevalent
complaints. Their cost is a trifle; their uscua duty;-
besith's sake. insist '“on =Beechahi's Pills.
is deranged stomach. They are a, astound ,,
obstinate Constipation. Bilious‘
Boweis. Beechsin‘s Pills
For your
They do more for your
t. title and no.
v
i
l ,3;
.... ...... '-
merciai voyage on or about March 23. was owned by William Lockwood and
1799, from Norwalk. Conn. bound for James Selleck '
the island of Nevis, West Indies.
While peacefully pursuing her said
voyage she was seized on the high
seas by the French cruiser Le Ronom-
lnee, Capt. Francis Mugnet, 18th Flor- l
on] year 7. this is May 8. 1799, and
carried into Basso Terra in the island
of Guadeloupe, where said vessel and
. part, owners of the
vessel. ‘-
lV. The losses by reason of the
capture and condemnation of the
Washington and cargo were as fol—
owe: ‘ '
Wine of the vessel . ..... ”43,053.47
Value of the cargo ...... 4,406.98
Freight earnings for the voy-
cargo were condemned by the_tribun- :age 5.... 1,454.08
61 of commerce and prises Whereby the Premiums of insurance paid. . 432.00
same became a total loss to the own- - 3",,
"The m" d f d _ ti Amounting in all to ......... $9,346.48
in s 0 con emna on, as . '
set forth in the decree. were as foi- SPECIAL FINDINGS’
lows, viz.:
it is evidentthatthe muster roll
is an illegal document, not hearing,
the signature of witnesses. but only
that of. the collector, and it is conse-
quently not in conformity to the model
prescribed and annexed towthe treaty
l.
of February 6, 1778.
, . if. ..The Washington was a duly reg— One-half of the premium of 12
istered vessel of the United States oft
87 23-95 tons burden; built at said;
Norwaik in the year 1798, and was'
V. No.1753. James‘Selleck owned
one‘third of the vessel and. one-half
of the cargo. His losses were as fol-
low: . 3..
One-third of the vessel ....... 81.01733
One-half of the cargo ........ 2,203.49
One-third of freight earnings: . 484.68
One-third of the premium of
12 per cent. on vessel ...... 80.00
06.00
Amounting in all to ......... 83,882.06
per cent. - on cargo .........
owned in equal. parts by James 891- Deducting one-thir in-
lcck, Elipbaiet Lockwood andwmiam
surance on vesse ....866666
Lockwood, all citizens of the United And one-half insurhnco
States and residing at said Norwalk. i
ill. The cargo of the Washington,
consisted of corn meal, rye dour. corn,
beef, ports-oats, potatoes, lard, cheese, '
beans. hoops, pine boards, etc. and
t
of
., Jobs horrors (and as sole stir.
viving executor of Jane Ans
1",:
of
, are (and as sole
.2.» arriving executor of lens
rs) and as trustee.
ls~
Il-
‘ gm
5
l :-
i
Brest
Mid-Summer Saki
Etna
Woolen , Bundle.
When we say FINE BLANK-
, E'I'S that’s exactly what we mean,
for there’s but a very small mar-
on the loWer grades, and you
can buy them as cheap one time
as another. t Bolow we quote bath
1, the AUGUST. and COLD was-m.
ER price. '
you can save. . .
114 California nose Blankets. Winter Price 02.76.‘
11-4 California loss blankets.
m satin-mu iiou Ilsaitsts. Winter rues. ea.-
\
y or white ’
on cargo ............ 800.00
'Loss ....................... 82,415.34
Eliphalet Lockwood owned one-third
:CONNf
v'o
l
You readilyse'e what
zi-
August Pri ‘ . $2.00
Winter Fries, $6.60.
August Pride, $3.96
"-4 California floss limit-ts. Winter Price, “.005;
August Price, $4.98
Assn-three. 65.95
rise-literals lieu lisnkeis‘r Winter an... anal ,
7 August Pride, $6.96
ALL. suussrsvfuaoussso now watch sroaso is. "
slot-u racer «ascents UNTIL whsrso.
tr.
tine-third of the fre lit earn- ,
‘ Deduct othird insurance on
u‘u'u”tutorials-{assesses 4| .6
m
One-third of the premium» of
13 Per cent. insurance on
‘h" value; his News!” ttfibds .3030
Accounting in all to . . . . . . 41,582.61
“8i”
, .
. NEARLY . ,
49090009000.
‘VOICOI noiris-ratification!-
Loss .. 8916.66
.William Lockwood owned one-third
of the vessel and one-half of'tha car-
go. His losses wet-alas follows:
One-third of the vessel......31.017.88
One-half of the cargo 2,208.49
O -thl 1' f 4 . . - . l ‘ ’
023%‘72.°£;”m£:f?i 84.68 \ of this most nutritiousof nil foods. .
e- r o e nm 0 . ‘ , ‘ 3.
12 per cent. on 35min...“ 80.00 ’ have already been COHBUFHCd 4"“
‘ One-half of the premium of ‘ ' “
12% per cent. on cargo..... 26.00
Amounting in all to . . . . 33.88260
Deducting one-third in-
surance on vessel ..... $666.60
And one-half on the ‘
cargo ........ 800.00
' “81.46666
Loss .............. . ........ 82,416.34
.Vl. No. 5232. May 30, 1720,1iliipha—
let Lockwood a: Son and James S.
Selleck effected insurance on the said
vessel in the sum of, $2.000 for the
voyage aforesaid, and said policy was
underwritten by the following par-
ties, citizens of the United States, via:
...
.v
"William Oxde .......... 400.00 5‘ . . . . * - a“. 9‘5" l .'
filial: 503;}: 1, Co, ....... 32%“ :\ Good wheat is plentiful. Florin. mills are grinding '
. tt ............. .00 r ' “IA NA. ‘ . . . ,{ . . .
Neilgdn d: Bfinger .. .......... 400.00 \v Steardfiy' r T10 BISCUIT COMPANY ibakenes' the ' 3' ‘
Colt. Woolsey It [lowland ...... 400.00
cleanest, largest, most modern in the world. are working
day in and day, out to supply. you with your favorite soda
hell‘scker. So ”need. Bloeuit arettiil inlabundance—
the price is the same— ' r
y¢
‘That thereafter by reason of the
premisesthe insurer paid to the said
insured the amount so underwritten.
VII. No. 6233. May 31. 1799. the
aforesaid Eliphaiet Lockwood 8: Son
and James Selleck, owners of the car-
go, caused insurance to be effected on
three-fourths of the same for sum of
81.600. and said policy was underwrit-
ten by the following parties, citizens
of the United States, viz.:
Frederick De Peyster & 00.....826m66
1 , _ .‘~_ ‘ ..
a? ."' it ‘sufi
Gilbert and John Aspinwall ..... 266.66 {~ , I
Paschal N. Smith ......... ..266.66 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ‘
J. Mark & Co. ................ 266.66 ' .
Wm. S. Dunderdule 266.66 . ..1 .3 . ' . 3 ,
Hustle 8t Patrick .. ......... ...266.66 —-.-——— .....
’l‘hat thereafter, by reason "ofrthe
premises. the insurers paid to the in—
sured the amount so underwritten.
Richard S. Hallettpifallett, Bowne
& 00.. and J. Mark & Co. are the only
underwriters who appear in this claim.
IX. The claimants herein have pro-
diiced letters of administration on the
estates of the parties for whom they
appear and have‘otherwise proved to
the satisfaction of the court that the
persons whom they represent are the
same persons who suffered loss by
reason of the seizure and condemna-
tion of the schooner Washington.
Said claims were not embraced in
the convention between the United
States and the Re ubllc of France
concluded on the fill of April. 1803.
They were not all s gailwing out of
the acts of France allowed and paid
in whole or'iuparr‘nnder tbs provis-
ions of the treaty twbon the United
States and,rlpain oncluded on the
22d of February, 1 w. and were not
allowed in whole 0 ,in part under the
provisions of the treaty between the
liultcdStatcs and Franco of the 4th
of July, 1831. < -
The claimants, in their representa-
tivecnpacily, are the owners of said
... ...... --——.—d ...... -..-..
er‘s office in Hartford. The applica-
tions cover 1905 and 1906, and are all
for the maximum amount, $9,000 for
the two years.
......
simple or elaborate (19818“;th suit the
wearer. - v
. Now that corn is in its prime. a
corn omelet will be apprdciated. Beat
separately the yolks and'._whites of
three eggs. fold the whites, into the
yolks to which have been“ ‘jtidsd salt‘
and pepper to please and‘fi rec; table-
spoons of mills, Pour into a well-
buttered omelet pan. . ,k slowly,
puncturing now and then to, allow
liquid to reach the pan. 1:, . Just before
it is done. lay over tbe'omelet the
pulp of five ears or corn which has
been cooked in a little. ilk for five
minutes. Salt and, no r corn to
please, fold omelet and _ rve at. once:
in preparing the sch ' 7girl’s [ward-
’robe do not omit 't'h'é" ‘n'oba't' and‘u'
high goiter-s. These may be made-of
light weight cravenette, rain-proof no
hair, storm serge, etc. 'A pretty de-
sign for the coat is to lay a box'plalt .
at each side of the back and trout.
stitch to the waist-line ‘on the back
and to yoke depth in front. Arrange
the fnlaess' below the waist in un-
FASHIONS.
Youth is the only time to think and
decide on a great course; manhood
With action follows, but 'tls dreary to
have to alter one‘s whole life in age——
the time past, the, strength gone.—
Browning. .
The new veils have their edges fin-
ished. Both sides and ends are
slightly scalloped then buttonlholed or
carefully bound with narrow ribbon.
Velvet discks are seen on many veils.
lwhile dots. figures and stripes of che-
hiile appear on others. i
Kilt skirts are almost universally be-
coming to young girls. These may
be worn either with white blouses or
those of the same material 3 as the
skirt. Checks and plaids are espec-
ially pretty made in this style.
Serge will stand much hard usage
and still look well. it is especially
suitable for school and busln as wear.
When soiled, it will look Ii ,e new if
sponged in the right side With am-
monia water and pressed on the wrong
Governor Roberts has appointed
Frank (7. Sumner. 01 Hartford. a mem-
ber of the committee to determine.‘
relocate and define the boundary line
betwocn this state and Massachusetts.
in accordance with an not passed by
the legislature of 1906. The commit‘
tee is composed of three members.“
which the governor and the attor-
ney~geuera| are the other two,
John P. ‘oarisohTim 0. Gray, R. a.
Linden, F. E. Williams, C. P. McCar-
thy. H. G." Ackerm‘aii,‘ Harold A.’Baich‘,
it. P. Vidant, T. Cor-cords, s. 3. they
holds. James Hood. William -h‘abrian.
New York; Miss Anna May Kobler,
J. Belilen Hurlbutt. C. F. Osborn. Nor-
walk; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,
Plttsburg. Pa.‘ M. J. Hersbfield.
Cleveland; Henl'y W. Ryan. Danbury;
L. B. Young, Meriden; H. D. Briericy.
Eastiiuiiipton. Mass; 8‘. W. Arthur,
side with a cloth between tillo' goods tier-fold box~plait at center-back seam.
“him“, which ““9 “9"“ been “3‘ New Haven; F. J. Wheeler, Joseph A. and iron. . Make the front double-breasted. The
signed except,as aforesalsi. S. Gobi. A. H. Rowen. H. it. Tyler. 0. The lace, chemisettes and half ordinary notched coat collar and fitted
CONCLUSl on, LAW.
The court decid ab conclusions of
law that said sailors and condemns.
tion were illegal. and the owners and
insurers had valid claims of indemnity
therefor upon the French government
prior to the ratification of the conven- ;
tion between the United States and the ‘ if
French Republic concluded on the 30th
day of September. 1800: that said
claims were relinqui bed to France by
the government of t e United States
by said treaty in part consideration of
the relinquishniout of certain national
claims of France against the United
States; and that the claimants are en- ' .«
titled to the following sums from the - . . l ......
United States: If a man can write a book, preach a better sermon or make a
“90"“ 3- 9'" 30h“ “d 15"" better mouse trap than his neighbor, thou‘gh he builds his house in mm"
J. Popc, J. W. Plan 8 J. M. O'Brien,
Baum; H. T. Fowl .buperior, Wis:
J. W. Runyham. Chicago; ‘R. J. Walsh.
Greenwich, were at the Hotel Clifford.
yesterday. ' ‘ ‘
sleevos have been so well liked that
no one wants to give them up. The
‘silk ones which will be worn in the
fall will be nearly or quite as pretty;
these will be band-embroidered to
belt are suitable.
Capes may be add-
ed if desired. ' ' '
Men who know it ‘all are seldom
able to furnish the proof.
CALL 322-4.
_ ‘ won in!
fiegggséellzflf‘i‘faff‘lf‘f” _ fawn.“ the woods, the world Will make a beaten path to his door.—-Emerson. a ..ret .
George B. St. John. sdminls- ' ‘ ‘ " ".m'f‘”, "j“
- THIS IS OUR STRONGHOLD. ‘ ' ,"
Keeping better goods and doing thingsin better shape than the ‘ .. -
other fellow. We lead the way in high. grade Coffees, Tees and 3‘
Spices. ,Better‘goods cannot be procured than we place before "
Lock-
wood .......... ..... ...... 916.68
George B. St. John. adminiss
trator of William Lockwood. 2.4i5.li4
Louisa Stsrkwouiher, adminis-
trator of Eliphalet
tratrix of Richard 6.'Hlllfitt 600-00 . the public. Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Rice. , . .
ngfllafigymw3393‘??? 200.00 ~.' Providence permitting we will have-la large supply of Home .
unsold Mark. administrator [flirted l’cacbcs for counts on or abont§Septembcr 1.. The finest“
of Louis Mark 266.66 . lineoi honey Crackers and afers to bewfouud in this section. The
~ llY Trill COURT.
Filed January
12. 1803.3
A true copy. '
» Test this iiitb day of February, 1004.
(Eleni). John Randolph.
" Assistant Clark Court of Claims.
Aonrrionauocahnsws.
‘ A regular business 'Ilts‘iflhlh of N.
Josephs 'i'. A. 3. mm was bold
last evening.
Miss Lottie Holmes, of listen It
land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. o.
Decker. of Hanfoi'd Place. .
A mention is so be tendered this
evening under It, a useless of the
«yllpwortii Mastic _ t s last Avenue
Methodist Church to Rev. land Mrs.
'Ilsiville Cunningham. ofOiiio, who is
mu“ his tampon“: I donning. _
people flock to our store for good things to eat.
l
arias E. OYMGUIT.
33 was whmtr’ro'rou or. assume once so. uoawsssiposs.
. i
wt
of the harbm'
A business or
evening. at which.
u “I .
Union was held-
Cusiav Pltser w
murmur-ii..." or"
mm} to r " . ' ‘
Labor Day. .
. 'rso Hull a maple- ”a“
tr.
on.
. been organised __
‘ “0.000
> in , Mimi .
Norwalk Chronicler