I .TCISPIIOIIC 409.
DELICIOUS
WWIIN W8
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight. Thursday fair. .An
area of low pressure is central this
morning over Lake Ontario. Light
precipitation occurred during th1,1 past
24 hours ill the eastern portion of the
Lnko‘ region. New York and New lung-
iand, and as far south as Richmond.
Va. it was snowing at 8 o‘clock this
morning over Northern New England
and in New York state. The tempera-
turn has risen in the central sections.
Conditions favor for tilis vicinity fair
and warmer tonight. Thursday fair.
111110 smutcompiuty, c. A. 1.1. will
hold a regular weekly drill this evem
log at tile artnory.
Il’crley C. Sturges. of Norwalk, has
returlted after a business trip to Norv
folk. this state.
The interior of Charles H. llilWortb‘s
jewelry store. is in the hands of paint-
ers and paper hangers.
Albert Walcur who has been ill at
his home ill Franco street l\ol walk
is improving nicely today.
Newton M. It‘illow. of Bridgeport.
spoilt Sunday as the guest of his par
unis, Mr. and Mrs.‘l). A. li‘illow,’ of
ll'altbury. 1
Martin Slattcry, of Norwalk. has s11
cured a position ill the. office. of the.
National Oyster Carrier Company, of
Washington street.
11---l\iiss Gay .Zenoln. McClaran in
“The Music Master." Nov..20.
Harry Roberts, oijorwalk, has 11 ~
force of electricians at work. wiring
the house of George St. John, in West-
port. for electric lights.
Friends of Dr. Jerome I). Wirt, for-
merly of Norwalk, are receiving letters
front him. lie is npw in Waterbury,
‘ where he has a fine office.
. November 20,
Mrs. James Reynolds. of llridgeport,
atuLMrs. Homer lieers. of .Westport,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. i-lnrry
Roberts, of Cross street, Norwalk, yes-
tel-day.
William 1". Brown, of Norwalk. is
enjoying a day‘s vacation from his
duties at the Norwalk ”our office. and
is spending tltc day in the woods in
quest of game.
Theodore Van Iloren, of Norwalk.
has taken It position as traveling sales-
man for the National Oyster Carrier
Company, of South, Norwalk, with
headquarters at. Chicago.
1' Washington Chapter. No, iii. A. It‘.
Itlld A. M., held 11 regular convocation
last evening at its quarters ill Wail
street, Norwalk. The mark degree
was conferred on one candidate.
A free will social will be. held this
evening at the home. of E. J. Taylor
in Cranbury, by the King‘s Daughters.
of the Union Chapel. A title time is
anticipated by those attending.
-—Nutmeg Dance, Friday evening.
Town Hall.
Jesse Colwell,‘ Of Summer street.
Norwalk, recently ran a nail into his
right hand, while working at F. 11}.
l'locltwoods garage. The hand has
been quite. paittt',ul but is healing up
nicely. '
Neil Pierce resumed his duties at
the jeairfield County National Bank.
‘yesterday morning, after having been
confined to bis'itonte in Winnipnuk
for several weeks with an attack of
typhoid fever.
lrting Reed. of Harriet street, Nor-
walk, is rapidly recovering from his
recent operation for hernia. Yester-
day he was able to be. up for It little.
while. at. ills bottle, and ho ho Ies to be
able to get out within a. few .
Owing to a sprained ankle received
ill the basketball game last Saturday
evening. Maliln Slattcry was unable
to play with the Americans. last even-
ing. H11 coached the team from the.
bench, however. alld will be on deck
Saturday evening to play.
.~Nttillteg Dance, Friday
\‘o1cmbcr "0. Town llall.
-'1lr.s Joint F llatdv. of New Haven
11ho is well known to lllll‘ly people. of
'ihc -.l\'orwslks will sail from Ntw
York next. Wednesday 011 the steam-
ship Munrctania, for Europe. She will
spend several months touring the.
country and part of the time will be.
evening.
passed in Paris. .
Yesterday morning the "hospital"
crew of the Norwalk ‘car barns, chang
ed the Winnipauk cars, altd when they
attempted to bring one of- the jumbos
around the comet“ of Main street. the.
Mir set of trucks left the. rails. as they
are wont to do very often. and it was
some time before they could be put
back.
“ Quality ” Chomlates
None Bettel at Ally Price.
606 LBS. 35c HALF LBS.
Stillson-Powoli Corporation,
Prescription Dropouts.
Open Inndiyl.‘ .. ‘ South Norwnik.
‘ the residence of Mrs. A. .l.
' .; We Write Burglar
. Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR S GOLDEN,
TEL. 165-2.
f 14 Wuhinnton Street, South Norwalk.
BAXTER’S
3? Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
A remedy for Pimpleo. Pootuloo,
j Tether or Salt Rheum. Blotobel. Tum-
01 s. Bells, Ringworms, Ulcers, Scrofuv
la and Blood Diseases.
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON ’3‘
Launch Works.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
avatar Shall Paint. Norwalli
The Friday Afternoon Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. issue 8. Jon-
nings, 45 West street, this week, at
the usual time.
l’erley C. Sturges, of Wall street.
Norwnlk, is ill llrldgcpoIt. today, a
witness ill the (‘olby- Voik case. which
is being heard thcte today.
~Nutmeg Dance, Friday evening,
November 20, Town Hall.
William Effron, of Fort. street, left
yesterday for an extended business
trip, buying skins, for and wool. He
will probably return about thL1 middle
of March.
Tile Monday Afternoon Whlst Club
will meet next week on Tuesday at-
ternoon. instead of the regular day. at
Meeker, 9
Mott avenue.
Tile night school is doing fine work
at the new high school building in
West. avenue. There are enrolled
about 180 pupils, Wrty of whom are
unable to speak English. There are
good-sized classes 111 all of the studies.
Georg: Hopkins, a well~known South
Norwalh hatter, continues seriously ill
at ltis home in Concord street. Y‘csv
tcrdaly there was a consultation ‘of
physicians. Mr. Hopkins was first. at
fucked by typhoid fever and now has
complications.
Not-walk Chapter. ii, A. 11., at its
tttectlng tomorrow afternoon. :It the
Historical House in West avenue, will
be addressed by Professor Mortill
supcl intendcnt of th11 New Haven state
normal school. in oI1l111 thatas many
as possible may hear him. members of
the Chapter are privileged to invite
guests.
A fire. was built in the stove in l’. t‘.
Sturgcs' store basement, this morning.
and in a few minutes people on Na
streets thought the place must. be 111
tire to sea the volumes of smoke tiIaI
issued from IIIt‘ doors, but it proved
that the chimney (lid Ilot have a draft
and was pouring the smoke into tin
rooltl instead of carrying it upward.
The Rev, James ll. O‘Donnell. rec
tor of St. Mary's Church. who has beer
seriously ill for a long time. is now do
ing quite. nicely. Father O’Donnell rc-
contiy had a very severe ltomorrbugt
front the nose, but be is now recover
lug frotn the. effects of iltat, His par
isltioncrs and many friends are watch
lug his illness with deep concern and
hope. for ills early recovery.
Captain Thomas lluni. Sergeant
Thomas Leathorlund and Clarenct
ltuttery,_ol‘ Norwalk. returned home
last. evening. loaded down with various
kinds of game, which fell to the deadly
aim of their trusty shooting irons
Rabbits, apparently. are IIIC tavoriit
diet of these hunters. for many 0‘
them were. brought down. The hunt-
ers report. that \voodcock. whiclh have
been so plentiful. are becoming It llttl1
more scatce,
The five lltllc South Norwallt boys
against. whom wart ants welc issued by
Prosecuting Attorney William 11‘. ’l‘ant
many upom complaint of a railroad de
tectlvo named Knapp will he baled be;
fore the police court Saturday morn
big. The five youngsters range in
ages front 14 down to 10 and are .los-
eph Mcll‘nrland. Jr.. Joseph Bolder
s11. Joseph Libner, Stephen Wurga and
Steve Kerekcs. The detective claims
to have seen the lads stoning a train
as it passed through Sprlngwood.
——Nutmcg Dance. Friday evening
November 20. Town Hall.
A special communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. MS, 11‘. and A. M.
will be IICItIInI its rooms Thursday eve-
ning at 7 o‘.clock Ark Lodge. oi
Georgetown. will he pIcseIIt and wit-
ness the confelring of the Mastel
Mason degree The members of Old
Well Lodge will meet at their rooms
'at. 7 oclock shary and proceed to tilt
railroad station. headed by the Yale
Fife and Drntn Band. to escort Ark
Lodge to the Lodge looms. Aftet the
work thete will he a sumptuous ban
quet.
Flank Becker of South I\orwalk
the nice young man who tilts about. the
Yale. and 'l‘owno offices during work
ing hours has worn a sad cyc look
this week. its all bclluse. of a visit he
failed to make last Sunday even-
ing. The 101mg lady was taken ill
suddenly. it appeared. and had to go
to a hospital for all opetatiou 011 he)
throat. » Later it. appealed that it
wouldn't be worth while to send flow-
ers. for the illness wasn't serious
enough to require an operation—Siam
ford Advocate.
”WW... WW
Ping Pong Balls.- Also Big
Cut in Roller Skates.
COLEMAN’S
> NEWS arose.
IO'North MI 8L. South Norwalh
I. Agent or A. G. apnidlng'o
’Inoball and Sporting Goodl. .
Winter
that we do. And it pays!
Overcoats. And look at
(I Winter Overcoats,
14 South Main Street.
m
iIt‘It' experience.
cheaper.
I
SOCIETY
WILLIAM
19 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
come to us for their clothes!
.more first-class clOthcs than any other store in town.
(I Winter Suits from $10 to $30.
Clothes
The Kind Most Men Want.
(1 It Is no trick to sell clothes made of reliable
cloths and linings; merely a matter of money. '
(I But few stores put the effort and time and -
money into producing pleasing and correct styles.
based on sound tailoring which preserves the styles,
(I Just look at the big range of correct styles in
' an astounding variety of colors and patterns: ,cxcep-
tionally well-made, well-cut and well-fitting Suits and
the hundred of men who
No wonder we sell
. J"
from $8.50 to $30.
([ Winter Reciers, Overcoats, Suits and Outfit- ‘
tings for boys, too.
41
Telephone Call 1132-2.
i
w
SOOOOOOOSOOOWOWOMMWOWOMW
ABOUT A HORSE FEED THAT IS RIGHT
The feed question is one that well repays all horse and stock
owners to give most careful attention.
'l‘l111orotical knowledge is of little or 1111 value, ,
Facts—gotxl sound factsubascd on actual results flout prac-
That’l What Counts.
ii is just as easy to feed right as to feed
1vrong-~nnd much
Titennlssion of‘nty advertisement will be to explain as briefly
as possible Will ilonnlc Stock I‘tt‘iI, 11 home liltitItltt is as near
11 peIfmt Intion i‘oI 1111111 horse as pratiical t'xpt‘ilillt‘t and mod
1,1111 milling machinery can ploduce.
Buy Onto That- Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
ONWMWWWWM
M
PUZZLES
THE NEW FAD 1‘
P. BEERS’.
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
6 SOUTH. MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE,
TELEPHONE 108.
SECRETARY ROOT'S CANVAss.
NEW YORK. Nov. lS.~V\-‘ith the ar-
rival here of Secretary Root. the move-
ment for his election to the United
States Senate is assuming more defin-
ite i‘crm. Mr. Root‘s rienda express
themselves as sanguinc‘ihut Mr. Root
will be chosen by the legislature and
Plait Will be endorsed by
The
111ccce.d Mr.
ll‘OIIIIIIEIIl Republ cans generally.
mlv candidate 1n king 1111 open
18.158 in opposition to MrwRoot is 'l-‘inI
othy L Woodruff of Brooklyn. chatt-
man of the State Republican Commit-
tee.
tiy afforded by an up to- date bank.
‘11
1 r.
1..
t...
i the best possible service, _
:hat. the election of the secretary to
(‘IUI '
W
Norwalk Savings Soulety,
‘ 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
iNCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, Oct. 1, 1908,
DIRECTORS.
$3,599,055.92
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
MOSES H. oLovcn,
LEwIs c, GREEN.
HENRY F. COLEBURN,
LESTER HYATT.
All Kt'h'fi, of FISH.
EsCallops, Etc.
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market.
. .
FREE DELIVERY.
1 TATTO—bl PIETRO.
Francesco Tatto, of Hoyt street, altd
Miss Maria A. Di 'Pletro, of Benton
street. were married. Sunday noofi, at
St. Joseph‘s church, by Dr, William
M'aber. The ceremony 11 as witnessed
by Giovanni DiNicoln and his wife,
Die onora .
“A?“
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
BRIDGEPORT,Nov.18.-liia1gargt
Kelley, 28 vents old lnluaic of the
io'wn farm. was burned to death in the
basement of the Masonic. Temple, last
night As she stand in front of the
finance the door blew 0pm and the
L
Any bank can handle your busines s after a fashion,
draught set her clothing on fire.
Saturday Nights We Are Open for
Your ConvenienCe from 7 to 8
Deposits received—~ssvlngs and commercial—checks dished, every facil-
tit we'll give you
””1
'suit brought by Count Betti de
' washout near Lyton yesterday.
3111111 10111111 411111
MINIATURE
FISH
GLOBES
8c
EACH
4 FOR 25 CENTS
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION "on.
Telephone Cull, 16-2. ‘
9h
Ali Goods, Delivered Free of Charge! ‘
'IIIIIII II 11111 111111.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. 111.--'l‘he
tone of the opening stock market was
slightly irregular, but a large majority
of stocks sold higher than last night.
Union Pacific, Reading, Northern P11-
clnc. Canadian Pacific. Baltimore 11nd
Oltlo, Chicago, Great Western and Wu.-
bash advanced a substantial fraction,
and Wabash pm. 11 point. Amongst
litt1 stocks showing a substantial fruc-
tional declines were United States
Steel. St. Paul and Third Avenue.
Vi’Ai.l.S'i‘lil13E'l‘, il a. I11.~1‘her’e
was more. or less irregularity to the
trading, large advances in some of the
leading as well as settle of the less
active stocks giving a spotty appear-
ance to the market, Later the entire
market began to (troop and 11 number
or the standard railroad stocks sold
fractionaliy below yesterday's closing
and St. Patti a poiltt.
WALL STREET, Noon.———Sonihern
Pacific's rise to 1205; established a
record price for that stock. The pre-
ferred advanced 1 V3. Union Pacific re-
covered to above 184 ill sympathy, but
the response in the general list was
moderate. Bonds were firm.
WALL STREE’l‘, l p. m.--Aetlvity
subsided when the advance in South“
111111 halted and there was a resultant
narrmvness in the pricefiut‘tuations.
CATHOLIC MISSIONARY CON-
GRESS.
Work at Home and Abroad Discussed
at Today’s Meeting in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. iS.~—Exiension of
the influence of the church throu h
missions at home and abroad was the
central theme of discussion at the clos~
lug session today of the first. Roman
Catholic Missionary Congress, which
for three days has held the attention
of prelatcs and laymen the. country
over.
Papers on “The lutynten‘s Opportun-
ity." “Missions as 11 Unitier." “Our
Five Million immigrants." “The Philip.
pines." and “Obstacles to be. Over-
come." preceded the general discus-
sion of the missionary idea.
Substantial contributions were re.
celved. An enthusiastic approval of
the congress, which marks the ad-
vance. of the Roman Catholic church
in America to 11 position in the church
councils on a parity with other na~
lions, was voiced by speakers who out-
lined the steps necessary to be taken
oi the movement inaugurated by the
missionary congress.
The. final benediction n'nd dismissal,
of the. delegates and visiting predates
Is to be given tonight by Archbishop
ingley, at a mass meeting in the
First Regiment. Armory. at which ad-
dresses are to be made. by Right Rev.
P. .l. Donahue. of Wheeling, W. Va.,
and W. Bourke Cockrane, of New
York.
CASJELLANE SUIT POSTPONED.
1” .4...—
Count Boni Suing Former Wife for
Custody of Three Children.
PARIS. Nov. 18.——Thc hearing of the
Tastel-
lane against Princess Helie de Sagan.
formerly his wife fot the custodv of
his tlnee children was todav post-
poncd'until Nov. 2.5. This action was
taken at the request of Albert Clemen-
ceau. counsel for the princess. who an-
nounced that he had just entered the
case and that it was impossible for
1 . hint to proceed today M. Bonnet, the
Count de Castellane‘s lawyer did not
oppose the request of M. Clemenceau
for postponement, but he formallv pe-
titioned the court to place the children
in the care of the Marquise de (“tstel-
lnne. mother of Count Boni pending a
settlement of the case on the gtound
that they wete uncomfortable and ill
in the house of their mother, the prin-
' cess. and because it was desirable that
they should escape the atmospheIe
unhealthful both tnotally and phvslcal-
ly which, he alleged pervaded the
home. of the mother. The court ruled
that it could not pass upon this ques
tion todav. and the entire matter went
over for one week-
Count de Castellane was present in
court.
--———-—-—-—-—
KILLED iN TRAIN WRECK.
',,a--——-o
Three Employees of Canadian Pacific
' Railroad the Victi'mo.
TORONTO, 0111.. Nov. 18.—A~specl
from Van (louver says three emplo
wetelt tiled in- {wreck of 11 Cane
Pacific height rain which ran fair 11
e
locomotive and three cats plunged
over the bank into a gully.
MR. HENEY DOING WELL.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. liliv-The
condition of Francis _J. Honey today
is reported as very satisfactory. ‘
on.
.....
To the man who
there are two questions to be considered...
intends buying a
One Is .uali ,. m
,.,.,-..
‘ features. Try on,atlelisi, and
Our Shoe Department Is Complete ,
(I See some of the styles
98 Washington Street
(I Poor quality 13 worthless at any figure. We carry only
good quality and the price we will allow you to decide on. ,
Our Clothing Is Standard. Style and fit are both important:
Hats and Furnishings '
Price’s Clothing Store
HEAD --TO FOOT OUTFI’I‘TERS. ‘ .
examine one of our garments.
displayed in the windows),
Smith Norwallo
Specials at th
Best Elgin Butter, a p
The Great A
Tel. No. 909.
Mill Silillliii Hill,
IHE INFANT IMPEIWR
“Proclaimed Succession" Suggested by
Advisers in the Pekin Collrl
l’EKlN, Nov. lS.-—-An edict issued to
day declares that the. era of Pu Yi,
the infant emperor of China, be hauled
“Hanan-Tang." meaning "Proclaimed
Succession." This characterization is
interpreted as signifying .the unifica-
tion of the nation upon the reform pro-
gram of the throne. .
Another edict orders a posthumous
title for Kunng-Hsu in recognition of
his merits. The Grand Councilap-
pears anxious to impress the. idea of
reform tlpott the new generation of the
reigning Manchu clan.
The regent has appointed a date for
the members of the diplomatic corps
in Pekln to appear in the Forbidden
(‘ity and expressthe condolences of
their respective governments in the
death of the emperor and empress.
This ceremony will take place Nov. 25
at 9 a. 111. Three members from each
legntlon will be received. They will
how three times before the coffins of
the emperor and the dowuger empress
and once to Prince Ch'ull, the regent.
The dowager empress Yehonsla has
issued an edict that the period of
mourning be reduced for the regent
and the court. to one hundred days. and
for the people to twenty-seven days.
The situation today shows no
material improvement as over yes-
terday, but rumors are rite of politi-
cal jealonsics at the palace. Consider-
abde adverse comment has been arous
ed by the fact that Prince Chun the
legent, is ignoring the Chinese in an-
nouncing the composition of the corn-
mittees that. are to have the funeral
obseqnies of the late emperor and em-
press in hand. The only two Chimes.
appointees are Yuan Shi Kai and Liu 1
Chan Lin; the rest are Manchus. The
selection of Prince Pu Lou and Chen
P1 to proceed to the western tombs
and select the site for the mausoleum
of Kuang Hsu. the late emperor has
been received with great dissatisfac
tion, ptlnclpaliy because Prince Pu
Lnn was at. one time very active in the.
intrigues to secure the throne for him-
self Chen Pi is a former Boxer and
anti foreign in his sentiments. He owes
his position and power to the eunuchs
The acts of Plince Chun are clothed
with full imperial authority, and show
that he is jealous of the Manchu pel-
ogutives. and legards them seduously.
His edicts show cleatly the literary
style of Chang Chi Tang, :1 member of
the grand council. hilt otherwise Chang
Chi Tang is not active in affairs of
state. and appears to have been eclip-
scd.
it is reported that Prince Chlng.pres-
ldent of the Board of Foreign Affairs,
has suffered physio l collapse on ac—
count of his exertions and the excite-
ment of the past few days. His politi-
cal position is precarious, and it is be-
lieved that his career is practically at
an end.
The fOurteen native banks that sus-
pended payment a. few days ago, to-
day rte-opened. and began to pay out
money from funds supplied by the
government for the purpose or titling
over the panic. They are under police
supervision. The payments are to con
tinue tor a period of five days.
AMOY. China, Nov. 18.—-'l‘ho death
of Emperor Kuang Hsn was officially
announced in this city today. A nut»
iority of the. people ate pleased witl‘
the appointment of Prince Chan to the
regency, but nevertheless there Is
19' pounds Best Granulated Sugar. . . . . . .$r. om
A&P Fancy Patent Flour, 24% lb. sack. . . .
A&P Fancy Patent Flour, a barrel. . . ..
Strictly Fresh Eggs, a dozen. . . . . . . . . .271:
124 East Washington Street, South Norwalk
e AWP Store
ound..............3zc
.$6-75
&P Tea 00.,
Free Delivery.
anxiety over the possibility «mot...
iiomlry disorders. Should trouble 'oc-
cur. it would be from a. small minority
headed by agitators from" without-
the city.
RANGOON. Burma, Nov. 18 .—'I’he
Chinese community of Burma, number-
ing in all 30. 000 persons, has sent to
the Foreign Office at Pekin a telegram
protesting against the setectlon ‘of P11 .
it as hair presumptive to the throne
on the ground that he is a Manchu and
not a Chinese.
111111 Will 1111 1111111
III illPiiiilli ~
(Continued from First Page.
on ..
lice he has followed during the tW9ll1
ty years of his reign. Prince yon
Baelow and his party will pursue ,
opportunist policy, affirming resolutely
that the imperial conduct will tattle
fullv follow' the imperial word. ~
The conservative and monarchlni
opinion in the country is resisting- the
movement to travel too fast political
l)’
The official declaration made yestol:
day by Count Hohenthal, the Saxon
minister of. foreign affairs, In the low
er house of the Saxon parliament to
the effectt hat the foreign affairs com
mittee of the Bundesrathgorw Federal”
Council, should meet o‘ttener, in ordet 1*
to supervise the acts of both the em
peror and his chancellor apparently
represents the joint opinion of Vami’an
Wurtemberg and Saxony.
Speaking today of the existing condis .
tion, Dr. Theodore Barth, one of the .
Radical leaders in the Reichsta'g, said?“
“This is only the first step' .ln what on
be the prolonged political educltioh '
of the German people for full parlla
memory government. Assurance;-
snch as those given by the ampere
yesterday, will quiet public opiniol
for- the moment, or until some fresh
occasion for action arises" _
Dr. Ferdinand Grantoff, editor-in
chief of the Leipslger Neuste Nash
richten an influential Liberal paper
accalirns the "new regime” in 1111:er
words: “The German. people or
awake and they will not. 7131111111111 .
again. Their true monerchial duty is, .
to protect the wearer of the crown
against his own mistakes." . "
The executive committee of the so , f_.
cialist party has authori'zed the Vor-
waerts to describe the recent Occurred
ces as “having begun With a. sésnd‘a'
then driven forward under great on
citement" and as having ended in a
hazy compromise with the goverav“ - ,
ment. ’ '
Today is being observed as a I1 .7. 5
tional day of penitence and prev
The clergyman in many .of the state ‘
churches thanked heaven that the,
gathering or political clouds had been
dissipated. 0n Sunda last the some
clergyman offered pout ons that Prince
mu Buelow be divinely assisted in his
forthcoming audiences with the 'Wnn-
pointed ruler of the empire. ’ '
PARIS. N011. 18 ”the opinion of‘t‘h
French press is divided resound: th
international effect of Emperor Wl'
liam’ s consent. to avoid in the fatal
personal lutet verified in the foreign a
fairs of the empire. While a l'nsio'rii’y1
of the papers consider his maicst
assurances beneficial I the cooling
and a victory for the armor: pectii
against personal rule, s‘ovsral of then
and notably the Figaro, express, .
ndence in the sincerity or III Dill!)
ty' 3 pacific intentions and tile root
occasions upon which be info are“
the interests of peace. They believe
unfortunate that this check upon the.
Chauviulsm of German bureau 1'
has been removed.
Norwalk Chronicler