dent the question of its right to exist,
then the fact would appear in that our-
Absolutely Independent.
respondencc.
MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1394.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800:
1’th Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
iv orwalk and the adjacent towns, Wlth’mall
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
it goes to_the homes of t e most thrlfty
an intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes. to gratify and
as an advertlsmg medium It as no local
peer.
he manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanlc and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Body Gaeette. En-
terprlsrng, attractive and honest, its readers
believe 1n‘lt and peruse l_t thoroug y; and
Its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers. .
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. '
"'1 l1/, one year. $3.00; six months. 81.75: three
months $1.00; one month 300. _
Wkly, one year. In advance. $1.00; Six months,
600: three months. 350.
POSTAGE FEE—PA} D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no out rate-1.
The Hawaiian Infamy.
Congress and the country were in.
tt nsely aroused by the President’s mes-
sage and accompanying documents sent
to the House of Representatives Satur-
day afternoon, on'the Hawaiian ques-
tion. By aid of this correspondence
the whole Hawaiian panorama is un-
folded. It presents a spectacle of ab-
sorbing interest. It begins with a pic-
ture of United States Minister Willis
. in the act‘of apologizing in the name
of President Cleveland to the Queen,
and tendering her the President’s sym-
pathy and aid. To this expression of
love and tenderness the minister added
the hope that the Queen, when she was
restored by the power of the United
States, would forgive those who were
concerned in her overthrow and the
establishment of the provisional gov-
crnment. This, however, was not to
her savage mind. “Such persons,” she
said, with a promptitude that indicated
how long she had meditated over her
revenge, should be beheaded and their
property confiScated to the govern-
ment.” ’
It was no wonder that after hearing
this bloodthirsty opinion expressed
Minister Willis sent to San Francisco a
brief telegram, which, were the occa-
sion not so pitiable, would be really
humorous. Mr. Willis said:
“Views of first party so extreme as
to require further instructions.”
It might be supposed that the Presi-
dent would have recoiled in disgust
from a creature capable of such an
avowal, and have hastened to instruct
the American Minister to have nothing
more to do with her, especially after
the Minister had informed the Presi-
dent that “from these and other facts
which have been developed I feel satis-
fied that there will be a concerted
movement in the event of, restoration
' for the overthrow of the constitution,
which would mean the overthrow of
constitutional and limitedgovernment
and the absolute dominion of the
’ But Mr. Cleveland took a
The prospect of the
erection of a savage absolutism in
Hawaii on the ruins of an enlightened
and civilized government did not turn
him from the course upon which he had
determined. “Be guided by yourpre-
vious instructions” was his message to
Willis by the Corwin.
The answer of President Dole of Ha-
waii to the demand made in behalf of
President Cleveland for the surrender
of the Provisional Government is, as
temperate and dignified as it is clear
and convincing. The demand, declares
President Dole, might well have been
dismissed in a single word but for the
false statements and erroneous con-
clusions on which it pretended to be
based. “We d6 not recognize,” he as.
serts, “the right of the President of the
United States to interfere in out do.
meslic affairs. Such right could be
conferred upon him by the act of this
government, and by that alone, or it
could be acquired by conquest. . This
I understand to be the American dOc-
'trine, conspicuously announced from
time to time by the authorities of your
government. “Mr. Dole then pro-
ceeds to demolish the pretense that the
President had been invited by any act
of the Provisional Government to in-
terfere in its affairs. He points out
that the whole busmess of the Hawaiian
government with the President of the
United States is set forth in the cor-
respondence between the two govern-
Quccn .’
different View.
I killed.
_Waiian President is a worthy presenta-
tion of the case of a free peopledargely
of American kindred and descent, whose
liberties-have been assailed in a most
treacherous and infamous manner.
Such are the salient points of the
story which is told with interesting de—
tail in the correspondence. 'As for the
President, it is noticeable that he does
not volunteer to Congress even the
slightest comment on the series of re-
markable events which are thus por-
trayed. His communication, transmit-
ting the documents, is couched in the
most formal terms, as if the leSs said the
better.
. It seems to be universally conceded
that the administration acted wisely in
suppressing Willis’ dispatch,describing
his interview With ex-Queen Lili, not
because its publication would be in-
' compatible with the public interest,
meaning thereby the American public,
but because a knowledge by the people
of its contents would have caused the
policy of queen-restoring and its ad-i
vocates to be instantly overwhelmed by
a wave of public indignation.
The Hawaiian infamy has not ‘yet
been fully exposed. The character of
one document still withheld is un-
known. Congress and the nation have
yet to learn the verbal instructions
given to Willis and the. orders given to
officers of the American navy at Hone--
lulu. Whatever the-depth of the in-
famy as yet unprobed, the nation looks
to Congress for the truth and all the
truth. There should be no delay in re-
quiring every important witness who
can be reached to appear before com-
mittees of the Senate and House and
tell the story which the Administration
has striven to suppress; astory without
a parallel in treason to republican prin-
ciples, in defiance of the dictates of
honor and humanity, and in reckless
usurpation of authority. The good
name of the American people, upon
whom Mr. Cleveland’s stubborn folly
has brought ridicule and humiliation,
demands that the whole conspiracy
shall be laidbare.
a-»
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
There was a light fall of snow early
Sunday morning.
The Murphy temperance campaign
w1ll open in Bridgeport, next Sunday.
The annual inspection of the fire de-
partment will take place to-morrow
evening.
The annual convention of the Con-
necticut Temperance Union will open
In the Congregational church at'Willi-
mantic on ,Wednesday next. '
The new United States cruiser Montf
gomery arrived at New London on Sat-
urday. She made the run from Balti-
more at the rate of sixteen. knots.
Abrindeen Smith, 45, of Middletown,
N. Y., a brakeman on the Philadelphia
& Reading road-fell from the cars at
Simsbury Saturday and was instantly
Grace Church was crowded Sunday
evening on the occasion of the visita-
tion of Bishop Williams, who adminis-
tered the right of confirmation to a
class of twelve.
Two barns were burned on the old
Fairfield road early Sunday. morning.
One was the property of Howard ”Wil-
son and the other belonged to Charles
French. The loss on both barns is es-
timated at 35,000. The fires were of
incendiary origin.
On the evening of January 26, the-
first of a series of athletic contests be-
tween the gymnasiums of the Young
Men’s Christian Associations of Dan-
bury, Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stem-
ford will take place in the Stamford Y.
M. C. A. gymnasium.
Says the Bridgeport Farmer: “Last
year about 60 Chinamen registered in
this district, all of whom belonged in
this city and Norwalk. These will all
have to reregister. Under the amend--
ed law all who fail to register and file
their photographs by May next will be
deported."
A good-looking, smooth-talking swin-
dler, who claims that he is agent for a
ladies’ magazine, has collected advance
subscriptions in several Connecticut
towns, and has taught his victims a les.
son they should have learned long ago
not to pay money to strangers whose
only visible stock in trade are promises.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
American Newspaper Annual published
by N. W. Ayer d: Son. It is a standard
book of reference on matters pertain-
ing to American newspapers, contain-
ing as it does a catalogue of newspapers
and periodicals arranged by towns. and
states in alphabetical order, giving a
ments, and that if the Provisional Gov.
ernnle'nt had submitted to the Pre‘ai- l-
discription of each town, etc. Time
nor money have been spared in making
The answer of the Ha— ‘
J. J. Cavanagh is‘at work in Port
Chester. _ W” ._
~ William Townsend is dead 1n New
Haven, aged‘96 years.
Charles Barrett is wrestling with a
severe attack of the rheumatism.
Mr. Burr Brown, well known in Nor-
walk is dead at ‘Branchville.
The Wheeler & Wilson factory at
Bridgeport will start up this morning.
An adjourned meeting of the City
council will be held Wednesday even-
ing. ________
The Connecticut State Board of Trade
will meet next Wednesday at New Lon-
don.
John Dunn, a veteran of Co. . F,
Twentieth C. V. , is dead in New Haven,
aged 58 years.
Several of the rooms at the Norwalk
hotel are being repapered, refurnished
and placed in first-class shape.
~—Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774 tf
The marriage bans of Mr. Peter Kil-
boy and Miss Annie Haley were an-
nounced in St. Mary’s church, on Sun-
day.
Lieut. Dorrance and Court Officer
Finn, of Bridgeport, are reported as
being somewhat better of their sick-
ness. '
The Warner Bros. corset manufac-'
tory at Bridgeport, started up this
morning with a full complement of
help.
The will of Mrs. Clarissa E. Bailey
who died at Waterside, aged 79 years,
bequeatbs $2,000 to the Stamford M. E.
church to aid its poor.
Lockwood K. Ferris has been a sub-
scriber for the -GAzn'r'rn for the past
fifty years, and renews his‘subscription
as regularly as the time expires.
Several Norwalk shriners will at-
tend the great Mystic Shrine Carnival
of Mecca Temple in New York city to-
night. “Mohammed’s Return to Mecr
ca” will be presented.
Mrs. Anna Weller formerly of Not-
walk, and who received what were at
the time thought to be. fatal burns at
her home in Bridgeport, some weeks
sit ce, is reported as getting along nice-
ly.
Park City and Cecil Calvert councils,
of Bridgeport, Knights of Columbus,
have passed votes of confidence in the
supreme officers and present adminis-
tration of the order. The vote was al-
most a unanimous one in each council.
William H. Monroe son of GeOrge
E. and Emma A. Monroe, died at, his
home on UnionPlace, Sunday evening, J
aged 22 years. The funeral will be at-
ing taken to High Ridge for interment.
Aspecial town meeting will be held
at the town house, to-morrow afterndon
and it has been suggested that a fire
be started in the building at all early
enough hour to heat the same. Other-
wise those who attend the meiTating do
so at considerable risk to their health.
Real estate dealer 0. E. Wilson, of
N orwalk, takes a favorable ‘view of the
business outlook. He reports a con-
siderableincrease in inquiries for build-
ing lots and expects business to im-
prove greatly in the next i’few months.
——Weekly Record.
Miss Jennie Nash has accepted the
position of choirester at Grace church,
and will take full charge of the music
in that church on and after May 1st.
Miss Nash is at present organist in the
Congregational church- Grace church
is to be congratulated. on having se-
cured her services.
—Sampies of Hale’s- Lung, Balsam
free. 774 tf
Don’t forget to save the "art coupon
to be found in another eolnrmn. - When
you have the complete seri: es you will
be in possession of a phat! )graphic al-
bum of the World and its People, that
will be a source of great ypleasure and
profit to yourself and fries ids, and at a
comparatively small outla) / of money.
Mrs. Fred. Meixner of Bridgeport,
committed suicide Saturday afternoon
by taking Paris green and hot apple
sauce. She was rmflering from melan-
cholia. Her husband and. two children,
the youngest but seven months'old,
survive her. The unfortunate woman’s
husband has beem .out of work for sev-
eral months and the cheerless prospect
for the future was too much i’or her to
contemplate. ‘ ~
A telegram was received fin Norwalk
this morning;,announcin{g€he death in
New York ci’ty on Sunda: yef Dr. 0. G.
Harrison... 'Jl‘he news wins a shock to
the friends of the decea 136‘, who when
they last saw him thougl 1t him to be in
the best of he alth. He for along time
boarded at MI '8. Van Hooseafs on West
avenue. Dr. Harrison was .a young
man with brilliant prospectsa'head of
him and endea red himself to all with
whom he came in contact. He was a
member of the 'Pharmaceutficai exam-
ining board of New York city and an
instructor at th to College of Phamacy.
He was married g about one yearnsgo to
it an accurate Work of it's kind.
a Meriden your .3 lady.
tended on Wednesday, the remains be-' i
eBagan, Wednesday night,.Y. M. C.
A. hall. __ _ .- '
V—Rafile for a. horse at Geo. Schaub’sl
South Norwalk, Tuesday night.
William B. stooges is seriously
ill at his home on North avenue,
A case of scarletinar is reported on
Riverside avenue.and the house has
been quarantined. '
Mi's. Mary Selleek, relict of Lewis
Selleck, died at her home in West-Nor-
walk, Saturday night in the 90th year
of her age. '
A copper furnace boiler at the resi-
dence of J. H. Buckley, on Riverside
avenue exploded Sunday night but for-
tunately without doing any amount of
damage.
Liveryman Gregory says that the
matter of a claim held by H. D. Gates
& Co. of Bridgeport'and P. Oman, of
the same city has been satisfactorily
adjusted. ' “
,Frlghtful Collision.-
(Special to GAZETTE.)
A collision occured this morning on a
bridge at Hackensack, N. J., on the
Delaware, Lackwana 55 Western rail-
road. Twelve persons were killed and
twenty wounded.
—Bargainsl Bargains!"
As‘I have net succeeded in selling
my entire stock of household goods, at
auction, I shall remain at my old stand
No. 23 North Main street, South Nor-
walk until Feb. 1, and will sell all at
private sale. Great reductions. S.Spiro.
2-tf
A Conundrum.
Wilton Conn. Jan. 13, 1894.
EDITOR Gaznrrn: Can you inform
me through your paper whether there
are two postmasters at Wilton or not.
I think 1 saw in your paper some time
ago that George E. Taylor was appoint-
ed ]? ., but see in the Ridgefield
Press. P. 0. notices signed R. H.
Fitch, P. M. How is this ? Does this
quiet little town support two postmas-
ters at one oflice, or is it a typographi-
cal error. Yours, OBSERVER.
osn DANA’S sansaranlhmur's,
»- ‘THE KIND THA'; opens."
.0.
Liquor Seizures.
Sherifi' T. C. White, of Ridgefield,
and Prosecuting Agent Honnecker on
Saturday arrested Mrs. Hiram Cob-
leigh and John Monahan of Branch-
ville, and Samuel Osborn, of George-
town, on the charge of selling liquor
without a license. Proof against all
the parties was obtained before the
raid. -
C O. ———_.-_ .
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.” .
At the State Prison.
The directors of the state prison have
made a contract with Marcy Brothers
and Co., for five years from January 1.
The state is to furnish forty-four men
and fifty cents a day per man is to be
paid by the firm. Between $300. and
$400 was realized by the Christmas sale
of fancy articles made by the prisoners.
Anew system of registering the prison-
ers on their reception to state prison
has been devised. Each man is put
through as careful an examination as if
he was being examined for a life in-
surance risk. Of 47 men admitted since
Aug. 1, 1893, only eight were found to
be able bodied men.
USE DANAISHSARSAHAR—IIILA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT ovens."
Amusements.
MUSIC HALL.
. The Bentz—Santley novelty and bur-
lesque company will appear at Music
Hall to-night. Amoug those who will
appear are the O’Brian sisters, and
they are heralded as expert jugglers.
The Orion trio is made up of the Fulton
Brothers and Ed. Warren whose sing-
ing is announced as something. very
pleasing. The contribution from the
Follies Bergere, Paris, is the sisters
Pascal, who come heralded as the sensa-
tional French dancers. By these who
have seen their dancing they are pro-
nounced as the best in the business in
their line. In conjunction with the
above are found some of .the finest bur-
lesque artists in the business.
”
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
The Weekly Summary.
The Summary of The Weekly Record
for the current week shows considera-
ble improvement over the previous
week in sales and loans. The summary
in detail is as follows:
Real estate sales—New Haven and
West Haven 17, Bridgeport 13, Hart-
ford 12, Waterbury 11, Meriden 1, New
Britain 1, Middletown 3, Norwich 2,
New London 2, Danbury 6, Norwalk 7,
Derby 1, Shelton 2, Willimantic 3'.
Real estate mortgages—New Haven
and West Haven $113,704, Bridgeport
$34,375, Hartford $58,450, Waterbury
651,470, Meriden $5,104, New Britain
$3,800, Middletown $7.150, Norwich
$600, New London $6,700, Danbury
$7,436, Norwalk $13,649, Derby $2,150,
Willimantic $8,800.
- T0 RENT.
Hannch or less, 250 a day or $1.00 per week
of seven rooms. public water etc.,_near
ion Park, but three minutes walk of the
post-oflice. Rent §12.5o per month. Inquire
of GEN. Guns. OLMSTEAD.
.._o. fifigfiirstAOor of No. 4 El street
also barn. ' Apply to 0. E. Wins ox. 684
’ FOR. SALE.
Half inch or less 25c a. day or $1.00 per week.
01:. SALn.—A Phoenix Co. Piano Box End
Spring Buggy Has been used. Will sell
chew 9r would exchan efor a sell boat In good
condition. Apply at AZETTI office“ test:
,;0 "RENE—A neat and convenient cottage
D.
An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine 00.,
Long Island City, Ii. Y., says that at Christmas.
1890, he could only take a smell of dinner, as
he was in a fearful condition from Dyspepsia.
rt to -Euro?c for his
.rcd. In he fall he
health, but (:21
dccidednpou a [3‘-
a!“ Q? _~ . I.
Hood e earsaparllla
And by Christmas hall a hearty an elite,
healthy digestion, and was perfectly wel .’ His
cure was ue wholly to flood-“s Szlrsaparilla.
trial of
cut-e liver iEls, constipation.
{.zislcltczzcluchc. Try them.
Hoop-s PILLS
blllousnmagi aundlr-o. :- ::
MUSlgl-llll.
MondalEltllMallal'Y 15111,
THE FAMOUS
“RENTZ - SANTLEY GO.
Novelty and Burlesque Company. under the
management of MR. ABE LEAVITT.
The most thoroughly equipped Burlesque
organization in the world, with its wealth of
novelties and European features; also carries
its own car for scenery and baggage. Magnifi-
cent new production this season. entitled
AMERICA
- OR THE DISCOVERY OF
Charts at usual places. Prices 75. 50. 35.
N Ono‘s . ‘ '
Town Meeting
HERE AS, at the last adjourned annual
meeting of this town. an appropriation
v as made for the sugport of chmng schools.
and the right of sal meetlng to make such
appropriation has been questlonedbecause no
special notice of,such actionjvas given in the
call of said meeting. and it is deemed adv1s§
able to remove all doubts in relation _thereto.
Notice is hereby won that a spec1al town
meeting of the legs. voters of the townof Nor-
walk will be held in the Town House in Nor-
walk, on Tuesday, January 16, 1894, at 33:30
afternoon, for_ the purpose of appropriatlng
such a sum of money as said meeting shall
deem necessary. for the support of the even-
rng schools ruthls town. for the current year,
and to autllorlze the selectmen to borrow such
money on the credit of the town.
Dated afilg‘orwalk. J anual‘; 9th. 1894.
OS A . RAYMOND. Selectmen of the
TALLM ADGE BAKER, Town of Nor-
SAMUEL DASKAM, walk. 3 4
77 t
fl. .
Z33.) A BIG DROP cs
mPRICES!
OF MEAT. ‘ .
Porterhouse Steak. - 16c lb
. irlom “ - . 140 lb
Round " - lee lb
Shoulder “ , - 05c lb
Prime Roast. ,- 120 11)
Shoulder Roast, - - 09c lb
Plare Beef, - - 04c 1b
Everthing in proportion. The cheapest
market in town. quality considered.
THE NOBWALK MARKET“,
, THOMAS E. SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. Proprietor.
IREDUBM
Please call and examine
our stock of
Tl‘lllllllflll Hats flllII Bflllllflll,
which we are offering at a great re
duction. Our imported Pattern Hats
we have reduced to one half the orig
inal price. Polite attention whether
you wish to purchase or not.
MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall Street.
CHRISTMAS, .
"‘l 8 9 3'.
Useful Hbliday
' Presents for
Everybody
Ready nowfor Luslness. Please call and look
through our
11 :H. WILLIAMS, 15 Wall street
» ENTER-MING!
FOB
llAIlll AND WEIJDING INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
MRS. F. A. BATES.
DRESSMAKER,
I. 33 watt STREET seuwaml
COLUMBUS-
install it
Programme FOP—the Week
' in Congress.
{
The Hornblmver Nomination: to Be
Considered “To-Day and Then the
Federal Election Repeal Comes Up
in the Senate—Tariff in the Reuse. '
' .4
WASHINGTON, J an. 15.——Debate and not
action will mark the proceedings of both
houses of congress this week. In the
house the feature will. be the tariff de-
hate; and in the senate the bill to repeal
the federal election laws. '
The week opens in the senate with an
executive session, after the morning hour,
to consider the Hornblower nomination.
It is the expressed determination of the
senators who sustain the majority report
of the judiciary cemmittee adverse to
confirmation to insist upon final action,
so in view of the extentto which senators
have interested themselves in this case it
may occupy the attention of the body In
executive session for two days. Other
wise Senator Gray, of Deleware, conform-
able to notice, will call up the elections
repeal bill Tuesday. The‘ bill will be
made unfinished business, and be kept
before the senate until pased or defeated.
It is understood that the democratic
senators have decided to refrain from ex-
tended debate on this subject and Will
content themselves with two or three
speeches, which may be made by Senators
Gray, Bate and Hill. The. republican
Speakers this week will be Senators Frye,
Lodge, Chandler and Hoar, and perhaps
others, and it is the hope of the republi-
cans that their speeches will oblige the
democrats to reply at length. The present
expectations are that the debate will con-
sume at least two weeks.
Sonic time during the week coming
events will cast their shadows before in
the shape of a. tarlfl? speech to be delivered
by Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
Of course, there is the ever present
possibility of resolutions and speeches on
the'subject of Hawaii during the morning
hours of the week, and this probability is
reduced almost to a certainty by the re—
cently published correspondence.
In the House.
Tariff will be almost the exclusive talk
in’ thellouse this week. The general de-
bate ended with the remarkable demon-
stration on Saturday night, when the hall
was thrown open to the public and in the
presence of more people probably than
ever gathered Within its walls before,
Representative Bryan delivered his speech
of two hours and forty minutes in favor
of the “Tilson bill, advocating it as an ap-
proach to free trade. Beginning with to-
day’s session the house will take up the
consideration of the bill under the five-
minute rule, and the paragraphs will be
open to amendment. Already the desk of
Chairman Richardson is covered with
amendments that will be proposed by
various members who want to make sure
that their propositions shall receive proper
attention. The probabilities are, how-
ever, that feW, if any amendments, except
such as the committee on ways and means
approve, will receive sufficient support in
the house to secure their adoption. What
amendments the committee will propose
have not yet developed. It may be that
there will be none. But it would not sur-
prise friends of the bill should there be
some changes dcsircd by the committee
before it receives its final touches in the
house. .
The order of consideration of amend-
ments has been under consideration by
Chairman Richardson. He was inclined
to hold, so he stated; to those who asked
him in rcgardto the matter, that amend-
men is would be received as they were pro-
posed, without reference to the relation of
the schedule which they effected to the
order of the bill. Unless he has changed
his mind, therefore, there will be no pri-
ority given to amendments to one section
over those to another. ' The bill will be
thus discussed and open to amendments
this week and next, and then a vote taken
on its passage. Monday, the 29th inst.
night sessions will be held, at which gen-
t-lenlen will have an opportunity to ex-
press t-heirvievvs at length upon the meas-
ure, and the time is already nearly all
spoken for. The scheme of internal reve-
nue will be reported to the house Thurs-
day next by Chairman W'ilson, as an in-
dependent, separate measure. The friends
of the income tax proposition will en-
deavor to attach it to the pending bill and
upon this motion may come one of the
most interesting struggles of the debate
unless the matter is settled in caucus.
luvs. Beecher Taken Suddenly Ill.
‘zloouLYlv, N. .Y., J an. 15. — Mrs
Beedher, wile of the late Henry \Vard
Beecher of Brooklyn, while “attending
services at the Plymouth church yesterday
was seized with a fit of weakness and had
to be carried into the lecture room where
she was unconscious for about five min-
utes. Later she was taken home in a cab,
Dr. Scurle Says her condition is not serious
and that she will be able to be around in
a day or two.
Entries for Skating Races.
RED BAXK, N; J., Jan. l5—Several en-
tries have been received for the National
amateur skating races, which are set
down for the 25th. The Shrewsburry
river is now covered over with a. thin
coating of ice and a large number of peo-
ple were skating near the shores to-day.
Found Dead on a. Couch.
Movlzr Vsnsox, N. Y., Jan. 15.——Cyrus
D. Jones, aged 65, a. New York shirt man-
ufacturer, who lives on south Third ave-
nue, this city, was found dead on a. couch
in his residence yesterday afternoon by
his wife, who attempted to awaken him
for dinner. ‘ '
Mitchell’s Relatives Coming.
Loxoox, Jan. 15.-—The wife, ." son and
father-in—law of Charley Mitchell, the
pugilist, sailed from Liverpool for Ameri-
ca yesterday on the steamship Etruria.
offer for Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—-Secretary Car-
lisle has received three offers from 'bank-
ers to take any bonds he may decide to:
issue.
_ Rev. DnButler Dead.
LONDON, Jan. 15.—The Rev. Dr. Wil.
liam John Butler, dean of Lincoln, died
of pneumonia last evening.
Local \Veather Forecast.
increasing cloudiness; slightly warmer;
east winds.
Re’ad the 6mm
GURES
‘ .V. , I .
TIES. LOUISA SOWRS,
, , Lynn, ss. ‘
00.:
troubled with In-
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlllIl-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII
DANA SARSAPARILLA
GEETLEMEN :-—I have been
flammatory Rheumatism ever since
had Rheumatic Fever 5 yegrs ago. __
Ehave had cramps m m s nights so bad I:
=could not slow and woul be comp ed town]
the floor all ) lght. My breath was very_
could hardly go up stairs. I consultend; Ii
IIIfllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIII
’i‘ HH
I “III
__—-‘
. E— short,
--I’h iciatl who came from Boston- he said th _
.hudmtlle-Dro and could mic be cured. =3
1: have then ve ttles of
DAN A’S ,
. SABSAPARILLA
—and the Bro s has entirely disap-
flpeared, the hgenmatism and Cramps:
Eare gone, can run u starts as fast as any one,
iand can go to bed an?f sneep all night. ’
res ec u
mm D lmsiiomSA sommns.
Rear No. 50 Park St, Lynn, Mass.
This is to col-tit that I am acquainted with Mrs.
Scanners nndhuvye no doubt of the trn'thful-
‘41 new; of her statement To rd n5 DANAS SAR-
SAPARILLA. CHAS. . BR WN, Dmgglsh
Lynn, Mass. . ,
Dana Sarsapariila Co . Belfast. Malne.
uninlmlm
Illlllllllllll
IIIIIEIIIII
III
I
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
TIE!
% "Palm Kills?
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All drugglsts Sell it.
Perry Davis 8; Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
I
EMULSION.
Equal to the Best.
0L1) AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT .
FREIGHT LINE
New Ycrkfm.m
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
TEE PROPELLOBS
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New York, at on m. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at 6. p. m
and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. .
U on apolhcatlon to agents the City of Nor-
w and t eangle Will be sent for speciallcad
( freight, anywhere in ew - ork or lacal-
it .
{irAll persons are forbid trusting an; of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
. ~—.~ (gw ' - Tl
'K- .1 E5” r” _,W
1—WHII .,
. A .
l Iv \ \E‘,
“ I
J, \
Seeing is Believing.
and believin is buying. if you look at our
stock of furniture. You can’t, help seein , the
superiority of our sp ay: lts,as visib e as
snow in Winter, and the-31g t 15 even more
welcome to ludicrous buyers. All, whether
buyers or not. are welcome to look at every- .
thing we have to s own the way of parlor
and .edroom sults. dining room and kltcth
furniture and miscellaneous pieces. Our fur-
niture is as stylish and handsome as it is chea
and strikes the eye and the pocketbook wit
equal agreeableness. ,
Norwalk Furniture Store,
1'7 Main Street.
HORACE E'. DAN—N,
Excelsior
Lively and Salesttable.
Opposite D. & N. 3.3. Depen:
NORWALK, CONN. ,
Stylish, Single or Double.
Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT nmvnns '
Safe Horses for Women and Chi}.
l . dren. Saddle Horse‘s a specialty,
w
Norwalk Chronicler