i 2 1 'V; , , , ' V Opes to find anotherrtie, bettvéen‘th? '
' 7 Army and the people of the cough?»
‘ ‘ " ’ to give eit‘éh a. better and. more mt:—
matemndexstanding efrthe other. and
, - ‘ ', i r. 2to film. out any MEWS-“ion that. the
7 ' E 5 military and the citizenry must move
' 7 in different bircles.
First. evidences of the success'tilf
, _ . ‘ ' .2 ' 0 .1 were exhibited T988“ 5".
Popular Muse W111 Be Sub- Efiefic't‘h: students were used :0 1:31-
. shtuted by Classical Gems, come dfiggggggf ggmggfgof 5";an
General Pershing Says :15? called upon to furaish mnsio‘for
the. receptions at the Union Station.
WASHINGTON; Dec. 7.——Arm.\’ and attracted attention in over? 31'"
music. soon wit! compare With that of stance by. the perfection With which
tubest orchestras and hands of the ‘it played. ‘ ,
country. Popular ‘music will be sup- ._.——-———--—-—'—"~":"‘ Y
plementsiai ‘23:: the classical master- RAILWAY SERVICE L‘ JAPAZN:
pieces, and a super—baud and orches- TOKYO, Dec. "7 ‘(BY 313313- The
im'fiiil :4: area-ted from army music- fiftieth anniversary 0f the inaugura-
52:13. , ‘tionof railway sem'ice in Japan 7"”
Psrs’hLXg already has order- celebrated recently with a’ppljopnaie,
‘3‘ hp“? 0f the Army ceremoules’in-a large pavilion in front
Elastic school. and \Valter Damrosch, of the Tokyo 'Central station. .ThE
conductor of the New York Symphony Crown Prince read a'message Of 0011'
orchestra, has pledgmi him aasistance 'gfatuiation on behalf of the Empemr-
:33 work of organization. Both are 68— About 3000 persons participated.
terminal through the school to ele- The‘first rail of the present syst?
vate music in the Army. . was laid in 1871. the. line fromTOlfyo
The object of the school, as out to Yokohama. eighteen .miles. ”fluff;
lined maize orders issued by General been opened for traific June 12. 18‘.-.
Pershing.“ is to give courses of in- 'As 'a souvenir for those attendnig
8121161301} in music. hoth'praoiical and there was distributed to eacit a. thm_
theoretical. elementary and advanced, cats-section of rail. bound m tlrus§‘
to student-bandsmen, to advanéed in- for use as a paper—weight cut in”?
stru’mentaiists (soloists). and to Stu-.1118 first rails laid- More than: _1~"
dent—band leaders. to Standardize and tons of Such rails were C1111 into 1‘9“
perfect 12mm? tusic.’ and to supply 000 slices for this purpose.
trained personnel therein to meet. as The first locomotive used in Japan
fully as possinie the needs of the with types of other early equipment
service." was placed on a nearby track as an
The first move to better-Linn? mus— exhibit. Tl»: imperial coaches of the
ic was matie byGenex-él Pershing soon early days were the center of much
‘ - took over the office of Chief. interest. 7 ‘
A One of his first actions was Indicating the growth of railway
:0 transfer the school from Fort Jay. constructioh by the Empire, statistics
New Yorf‘, to iVashington, and direct ivrce publishmi in. connection with thr‘
that it Int} re~otganized as a "san—r- celebration. show‘z‘g that in 392?
head." comparable only to the splen— there were 8,300 miles of railway in
did bald which was Cll‘i'filliz'f‘ll in Japan proper. and 11.400 miles,
France." , counting ths lines in South Saghalien.
“‘Vasz‘.., course." 3er said. l§oz~€-:1.'l’orniosa and South Manchu-
"won‘ui 33‘ pints suitable for ria. ‘
i .
\
”y
u.
_ ,zits IV??? fontainml in (‘I‘BA AV “EDS EXTERIOR Ill-‘3'.
{’5 FGTI‘ESPONIV-nce 120-, HAVANA. (Tuba. Dec. T.~—Cuban‘
H123 and Mr. Dnmrosch. ilansinoss intervsts vitally afiioctn'l by?
was opposml to the the prevailing financial and economic?
col from NewYorlL " s. are becoming: impatient 119-—
:s would have hrttpr cause of :11» fielziy in llé‘fifl‘fillaiicifs for 5
Etc-3r good- music. and L1 Sfii’uin’fiufififr exterior loan to lir—lpV
A Nov: York than in \\'ash- normalize the country. '1‘h9it‘r \‘ch-a-E
: . lat r :‘c‘voonsidm‘od and of— merit inquiries has“. just. eliclte‘fi in»; -
’ in making the rmation from official quartors to that
* General proposed. tiff-ct that Congressional approval of
1 Who organized loan lr-gislation can not la? i‘pr-thd‘
I Y’fi‘rs‘l’sing's Own." at until the lt‘gislati‘kv committeos in:
. hraclqnamers of the Alnm'- charge of framing tariff and tax t“-
-xpsditionary forces whirl} won forms have finisltnd tholr ominous
gW'J {Eistizzc-tion among: tbsa military task.
1‘
w.
P»
to
.‘J
"T
)'-~ 2
, .‘m J) .
2?... 5'2!» .. .
‘4
O
t
«Hg-v)
p :3" . -
.a (4': t"
r .V WV“?
o
x
.. fl.
l
w...“ -..._. .... ”WWW wd‘p’y‘finn: ‘ ‘
Back of it are years of
. , x: -, {WEI-1‘; (w
purest materials 2.1 the world, 21’2”: ~. -9 ., . V“?
v ~v~LJfrnlfia
tion to produce the finest anf : I? g
possibly be made. '
The flavor is éeficious. Men 2.2: a w . ,. .
work hard, Children who p32. ? haré. 22‘ A - m
.
buy White Rose Bread you are 32%;;
get an appetizmg. delicious loaf {33‘ 3: ’x
value. I
Ask Your Grace: for
‘ White Rose Breast
Gehebe‘"s
“'3 Here {1‘ it’s Bevm’arg‘
(NS
33
E
E3.
hints of Yrs Allin. armies. and, lntor. Fonfora-nrwfis lwtwsc‘n administra-
W25 Sent to tour thr- I'nits—d Stittws lion officials and Congressional lea-l—
di‘ring 0::— ot‘ the Liberty: Lorin cam- firs. however. are being. held daily. if)»
paizns. . and it is hoped that a program tltat'wr
p: .
55¢» raga-r-mpnt to improve ynugic in "Congress Viill approve \leI Is? settled '
the Army has as its objpctivo the ulti— upon as soon as tlw administration VGIF’I'S POW S'I‘STE
mats graduation from the school of has, finished reducing the budget. and 1
g}! men to g-ivo pach regiment a the tariff and tax committees haw).
.c
ab}? 30 compato with ma host hands ancos that the Governnwm‘s income:
and orfihestms in concerts. for the would be so adjusted as to mizet‘ the"g ' Mirldletowm Doc. 6.-—"‘he Connect- bUt much KIDPl’fifiimm‘i bf: thfi hospital
poi-he’s entertainment. as well as that additional interest and sinking {unit Iicut State Hospital is making plans *managtmont. Pax‘kngos Should be
of the Army. Thus. General Pershing loan charges were the prime “aquiwlto observe the Christmas holidai‘s addresspd ‘0 the Connécucut Sta“?
. i ', ‘ V 7‘ ,
hometown
Wan, “GNaHonal‘Glmek , , '
. ochw York
Just‘ 131 years ago the Congress
2f the United States was bidding
“(lieu to “Fall Street, where it had
fissociated with the. “money power”
for a five’year period, returning
’ ware; the sessions pending théc‘on-
strucfion'of'the proper buildings at
the new capitols to be held alter— V
nately at Annapolis and Trenton.
temporarily to its sceqes of former Lure of Great City
activity at Philadelphxarwhence it The sesgion of 1783 \vas held at
{was to finally removo 10 the new Annapolis and that Of 1784 at Tren-
‘l‘apl‘dfl 30 be €533thth 011 the ton, where it appears that, the lure
Potomac. . of the great city of New York.
t Few of the thousands ofrpeople which had then a population of
:wl‘m pass the lustoric spot at the 433,000, overturned the double capir
terrier of \Vall and Nassau streets, to} plan and in Januarv. 1735_ the ,
8.1:“ a 3’“? feet {mm the (100$ 0f Congress removed to N’ew York.
,58, National (331)" Bank 01.5“" . where it was granted the use of the
{Xena are_mmd1ul of the starring cm. Hall.
'e‘cez‘ts which atom-fed during: the 511 of the meetings up to mfg
, ‘ “3 ‘Yh‘cn ‘t was the amd— time had. of course, occurred under
in; ~mace 0t Congress. the Articles of Confederation,
P New York Eighth Capitol ,1\-l:i_cl3. Etoxvcvcr, had prpvcnmun‘.
g, I: was in 1735 that the (“”1365 ssttsmctory. and when the 111321.!
fii the Confederation. aftrr a; rle- 5.13m mailed the ptoposcd Constttg-
ée of wandering i: search of a : l!l_1/S§. tho Longress, then m
rmanent abiding place, estagp , 101‘. m .\(=w Stork. hastily passed
ished itself in the mmlest old Cit? a Ezra-31:11:5- Tmmtmg “it“ the vote
3}}. which then stnor‘} at the cot— = ”- 2:6- I rosnlpnt. .p‘rowded by the
er 0;- ssau streets. - ~ ‘2."‘5‘;”1‘¥"'?n' would occur on
During the period of L lerl \\ {'(EllCSdE‘y in January,
‘ hich began at Fifi? me emctofal votes
on ”the first \Vcd~
5 l-nmry.” and that" the
‘ lm inaugurated on
"y in .Biarch.”
‘l‘tlf‘fl that the first 'VVCd—
: fell upon ~the
:n. month. the date
the beginning of
l‘rrsitlcm and Con—
'_~‘ prrmancntly estab~
ll
B‘
hart sever. <3
‘ wits. {Ellis 2112me .
fighth capitol of the Unit:
”hale \K‘ai'fimgflrm '
Kept on the Run
The Xeripatetic 1350 a" :
Fess had led (luring the :.
he settlizig dent .2a . ".v _ .
ad been in large (let-wee true to t » - -
necessity of ltiirricclcmovcs :0 p3: ‘ ‘Il‘l‘a'dgutat‘lon 15_D,elayed
fit the Capitol and t‘::c'C.:ngresg . \\ 3' . e 3”“;th famlmes 0f com-
lling into the hands’r-f the British. :zmmpa f” and travel. Wh‘d.‘ char-
3. The first movemezl' from the '_ :;c}or:zcd those ‘_days m whmlx the
firigfna} meeting pm“, Philadel- ‘ teicgrdphzthe “'li'C‘IfL'SS, the railroad
' 53. occurred in 1776, when the or {he fiymgfinachme hf“? “0t yet
. fifish were preparing to mow up- zngcn dreamod Ofr. the oflicxal report
- that town, and {he Decembér ot the glectzon dzdrnotfeach Gel}-
' sion of £1132 vear. 1776, was held €7.31 .Vyashmgton at. his home‘ m
rBaltimore. ' ' \‘xrgtma until April 14, 1789, and
v l With the danger of an immediate pecause of the time occupied by his
_ patiou of Philadelphia tem- Journey. thence to Now York, his
firarily removed, however. the ““331 mean ration did not occur
Congress returned to that city in until AP?” 09.1789' Meantime, the
.7 ch, 1777. But with another enterprlsmg Citizens of New York,
' cfion, it hastily removed to rgress 9nd. President under the yew
. , quiver, Raging-maniai where is Constitution required more suitable
{aligned But for three days, re- surroundug‘gs than those'ofi'cre‘d'hy
fimg thence to York on the op, the Old City H.811; had Wfitfihfltéd
' y to side of the Sugqu'eh , $3,500 forth; improvement ot'thatv
stare it spent‘ all of that tem‘b bufldin .and 1: was renamed “Fed-
‘ter in flich \Vashington. and an” and thus, became ‘ the
:yafley Forge. > muting lace of the Fit-sf Cangnss
Rm to. 01¢ ,' 5. , under t "a -Consfitixfion*and the‘
l' . . , lace in which Wishington‘ took.
' 6n the “mention of Phillis}: ‘ {lie oatfi of office as‘tlie fifst‘Ptes.‘
' = 71;? the Bfihfighmag Vid‘e’nt of the United States; _ ”
. , "fir-”9." " Why Congm Hosted
dim
~of that'sfifrst' A agres‘sunmtlre
Jeweomfitiiflo
fl rem té’é‘ in metfcte
train-Dd musical organization. made th'eir rficom'mfindations. Atsur— ,“Tll Provide Cheer for Headless, ancially unablefio provide gifts. ‘Vm
l
,Vme’fi of the British‘in that realizing that the dignity of Con-‘
Itmdurin «Rama-.. ,7.“ , r N ,_
‘ a: that the-m1 .
OBEY gifess fromfiewr
‘ 1“- oFof‘fiienitioira?
. ‘ - ‘2 W ’ > ‘ w
|§.,.fill.“fl|‘ ii 7 . ,, ~ 7:. , . " .7 , . My,
9! gauging the at! {weigmdeitt‘rmdltc $12,000; . terahewfrmtz'itjeafi {(53 us? in;
titvmamit d if: the American trahk«lv.’it‘{1 arrrozifigto . silvllius. lively
got BROMCI.) 300?». Adv.
} Philadelphia; thence to Wt'tshington.
i
5 2 g “ ~ ‘fi I’d 'é— . - '
s. titer: will he inadv. 10 make are Sfi‘dls— “"de firmumn .. Dolls, Boll Carriages. Dells Tea Sets. 32:262.. #8401‘1190‘5‘
"—‘ ' F on obs of rejoicing and as an 'aid to _. :7 . _ ‘ EXPYESS Wagons, Games, Meghanichl $75.32*
HOSPITAL ASKED such end, gifts for friendless nautnis. llomhu-hes “3”“ flight golds ; 003$ter Wagons.
. and for those: whoso friends are fin» r 4. ‘ ' »‘ ‘ 1 '1‘: ls" s: -~
' 1.432133-‘minfilifilmi‘i‘liltinfi’ni. BRING THE moms to To sag sagas
Pink-"“3 , not only be VP“? 3“""pmme ‘0 thorn COM A tonic laxative and gown dr— , ~ . 2 , ’
stroyer. The genuitw bears the Sig: 25 WWII Sm: 30132}:- F‘mvfi;
nature's of: E. \V. Grove. (Be sure you l.
After fivo yeats it: old Fedora Hall it was packing its bags Just 13! years ago to move to
m '9 ’E was permanently located in \Vash—
The KmericanVCongéess had .ten .meetingsphocs tip no: if " . .
91d? p‘rints ancl origmal drawmgs collected
ingtonr in 1800. The rfiictures reproduce ’ h‘e‘fre‘are ffis
,Carp‘ent’er’s-Hafl, Philadelphia, 1774. »
igfletiefidenoe‘ Han. Philadelphia; 1775-; 177748;" -‘ Streets,~l285-88.
5 Biltimore‘; De'cem" , ' Ber, 1776. 7 7'
9 Courtshoust; meér,’ Pfinsyfvania, 1777.
2; Coixrt'sho‘use; York, Péfinsylfimimlfil L'
3. Nassau'fisll,__Px-§‘ Etb NgL November,:17§3; :1 '
id "t'Wa‘shington was inaugfirated: ‘
' V'Sthtéihoxis;khnapol ‘ at, ,_ _ o . 7
k. . ' W3 Jersey, 1784. ' .i , "1339. .‘o
fdflfifiW , _. .,.
dfl~6¥tthéf=':_aiiahs” 3" wit? imam-mt: at bfim~"
dfiih ETwifieVfimf nil?"Wari‘£gu m. < ,,
, ' . , ., . €me 332'“. the“
7 ;~ Mi'mfiiovfl. ,‘essm
The wfiithith’éfiéfinfilfigs; moan
.1-“
by Min‘Austim; :l‘hsyrare‘r listed below‘kin'itii‘e'f‘d‘rdrérin WI“: fightiildings'jirere OCCUD§€d by COHEY€55='
8‘ ' 4:0“! City Hall, New York, Wall 311?} Nassau
Feflefilifiall, New York (reconstructed City, 7 *
'Hall); Wall and Nissan Streets, wherertfie'firsti , “‘thafdrté-wouhi not be mflefiafly «late so: for the fig; mm
Con r‘es‘sAunder this'Constitutiofi metyartdiPrzsg . :btfigfiéigtto"fiie states” themselws. first Monday m cf. — ,
1.7 F Sf CéfiitOl build'mg at Wishington, 1)»er tit! North,- aml‘ as a result. the 1800. by Whitfiggggfial
wormedemesim‘ fiasco... thcse‘diysifiéwfieli'vwm T.i 35°” ' _, , ' w-‘t was
' 'Whilti the crummmmm! m”: term! flwfifiwing this» gm“ My packtflg 115A
Just a few hints here of the large assortmsr‘: c‘ T .-
1 seemed likely to tail, apiomagy 343:;
in its fine work. The. qutjst-‘Qu as
to the permanent location (firth;
Capitol of the Nation was :9:
. ptnd‘mg. New Yeti-r, Phyl:rl_-:l$_"
debt of the Confederation: second. and Baltimore warrant 1t 8n g
the full payment of the domestic several other enterpnsmg 0.2::- L3
debt, which had fallen far below gowiis in. the middle 1133??? r
pa:- in its market value; and, thn’d, m ‘wajgzma. The South, whoa was
the assumption by the Government opposmg the megsur: fov Hm pd)"
of the debts incurred by the 're- mom of the claims of it” «figs,
spective states during the revolu- was solidly in favor oi tin; inn-sit!
tion. The first proposition, for full of :56 permanent seat «3‘ wnzzé
payment of the foreign debt met . men: to that section 01-.le
with no opposition, and that for the ‘ Hamilton favored ' fix 1.
‘payment of the domestic debt was the cialms of tho stays.
opposed by many but XCCCEVEd a. favored the location a-
majority vote. at the South, and that
~ - - .eriertta‘ men. nitmg we .
0131305113011 15 Nausea fogethez.‘ workcg out a ;. r t
The third proposition. that the “-35 laid befcrg C6113!!! .5; -- rér mlv
Governmezit of the United States lcagues at a dmner at t: x if
should assume the debts created by 369537553. Vgghgffi gm deg,
the respective states during the agreed 139cm. The “ext (33:
Revolutionary \Var was bitterly or!- ggmnishmegt of those not 13"»-
posed and its final settlement re- may panfcfpgténg .m ills: .
salted incidentally in the good-bye ' ' 1; ol certau
of Congress to \V'all street. The
opposition to payment by the Gov-
ernment of the claims of the re‘
spective states has bitter and long:
{awn out, much of me oppnsmon
being based upon ihe assertion that
“the claims had been already bought
up by speculators and that the as-
sflmption by the Congyrss under
“7311 Street in the early days of the Republic. The. bvimrijfi lllhti:
“custom house sign is on the Site of we present home o! 1
. City Baukof New York.
t acetic“ ,
.Miast-o‘fi'the‘se: claims'were' held in and remain that until W9
. ‘ ‘* v 2 m the northern states ‘2 buildings 3m}? , ‘
, 3‘“me gt]: ' ‘ ' sitio‘n, while wonlfl be; W36? {0? awn/fig .
'- firm " of: the ‘ nth were almost And 1331515 how 3i 3? ._»
' ' ' sin 13! ya rs ago Can
Norwalk Chronicler