.DAI-LY-VNUR WALK g .GAZETTE'
Physicians endor ~ P. P. as a splendid,
:gfi‘g‘gflan.and prescribe 2-1, with great
stages 01131350” t5119 cores of. all forms and
r. . _,_ marmseconoary and Tertiary
5M...
crofulus
r:
u»,
n - ‘,;.§—.:.,., ,4”, «lwf-f.‘
“yph‘ugrsl‘p‘ ilit-ic Rheumatism, S
\chers and bores” Gl ‘
‘ , andular Swellin s,
gisfyglatltm, blalérla, 01a Chronic Ulcgrs
““F 3‘30 resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
‘ pg cusss
. all? he lull.
Skin Diseases Eczem 0hr - .
’QOmpIanzts' Iuércurh a” omc mega 16
,5 Gal}, 6m, étc. .1 Poison, Tetter, Svald
,l‘lP
’2». ' 3-:
~- . ’2 ._..._ ”at; .3”:
appetizer, building up tines stemra ’lV
V%aozes whose systems areypoisoned‘end
.1 .050 0100:: is in an impure condition, due
:0 menstrual irregularities are eculiarl
Eigeglggg 11); the fenderful ’tonic apnd blood?
... .. .4 ope. "es of P. P. .
‘ Poke noot and Potassium. P ’ Prickly ASh'
' ‘ ~ . . .ggfvcezgwfi '3'" '
»- Ill-{381, Pmprie
"‘-‘-f' v- ._.c i
l
s!
'3, GA
A. r ‘- -':r~..-‘,.: vhf-392*
F0 lift-H E
Stomach,
Bowels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
ill Elliptical lbllllliltl
Eiti Flldlfihl LINE
BETWEEN
Ndhllluli
a menus
; ll? YGRK.
handlers '
.7 of dorwslk,
Vulcan a: (l Eagle.
Leave lion-veil; at 5 p]. In,
have So, Scinvalk at 6 p. m,
Leave New York, Pier 23,
_. E 1., Beckmau 5L. 5p m,
osssss.,'
. Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter.
hivatc instructions a the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
5,5310.
» . Accuses
flizlrci’. George YOerger.
, Norwalk, Conn
0r apply at this ofiicc.
a
ant-u,
J
)1.
DAELY GAZETTE
- lleé 80301653 Deathly.
' ,msfneaa 52.50 per linewrv/aa
INSURANCE, l
- 2 r a; 1, .maco. halo succes_s1u
liéfl‘lfgigftpi. Ellyn.) out’standing claims
-’q?‘,§i,\ '53,” a}. zlszette bldg.. N, Invest.-
‘l‘ ,f' is, .13.; money to 103.12,. Also Insurance
931?, ,..“£ ,1, '1, 551.01, compamesatlowestrates
“"4"“ arrows? rs. ,
, . , ,.,,g»Fy',L,,;p,§1EST..Sl Waterstreetl‘l.
"2 _, " gljfifiéfi’l'l‘ul. BELDE. . -
" Y., 'r gvdcounseiorsthawxoom Map.
Home? 0““ Qnfldinq,Norwa,
aw”) gulch"... . i. 2' .«' Regattaw .‘l '
_ .3 at: I! ,1, I'GE “,AKL a 3 “I! {no
A Jinnah}; il‘faigslrlnd Coffees. Specialties.
, 1403‘ 52°02 1,1 VERY STABLE.
I ' r: E ;+:Riverst..[.iver.v Stables .-
“' laypersons: . ;
‘ Orin-go. ungaigm‘iin an. :teiephoner,
AB ,' . .
p 43%., pstdltfltgfinl StoneWcrk
' Ian Bldf‘f.’ .. ‘ ,
4 ransom? uncommon.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Money on call easy at
W? per cent. Prime mercantile paper 0138 per
cent. Sterling exchange firm. With actual busi-
ness in bankers’ bills at $4.89%@4.891,§ for de-
mand and $4.87%@4.88 for 60 days. Posted
rates. [email protected] and [email protected]}fi. . Commercml
bills. 554.86%. -Silver certificates, 67@67l,§; no
sales. Bar silver. 66%. Mexwau dollars, 52y.
Government bonds weak and lower. with new
is down 1 per cent. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds lower.
Closing prices: ‘
Atchison.......... 14% New England...” 45%
Bur. & uincy.... 76% ' N. J. Centrc‘ ”11:03;
0.. C.. 0985 St. L. . —— North Ann 4%,
Chesapeake & 0.. 35% Northern l 3%,
Chicago Gas...... 65% Do. pref.. ......... 12
orda e.......... N. Y. Central ..... (30%
CottongOil........ 13 Omaha............ 34%.
Del. (:5 Hudson .. .124 Ontario & \Vest . . 13%
Distillers’ Trust.. 16%, Pacific Mail....... 26
Erie............... leading........... 4
General Electric... 26%. ltock Island ...... 66%
Hocking Vallcy.. . 15%; Silver Bullion.. . . . 68
Lackawauna... ...1593é St. Paul....... .. .. 68%
Lake'Shore. . . . . ...141§4i Sugar Refining. . 102%
Lead ......... 25%; Texas Pacific..... 7%
Louisville 62 Nash 43% Union Pacific..... 4%
Missouri Pacific.. 25% Wabash pref...... 16%
Northwestern 99% \Vestern Union... 841/;
General Markets. v
New YORK. Jan. 3.—FLOUR—State and West-
crn steady: city mills patents. $3 90234.15; win-
ler patents. [email protected]: cily mills clears. $3.90
EM: Winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steadier‘on local
covei'ing. declined on small clearances. but ral-
lied at noon: March. 67%;] 67%c.: May. 66@603~5_c.
CORN—No. 2 dull and nominal.
OATS—No. 2 nominal: track. white. state. 25
@2804 track. white. vestern. [email protected].
PORK—Firm: mess. $9319.25: family. $10.
LARD—Firmcr; prime western. steam. $5.70.
nominal. « ,
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 163.210.: state
creamery. 18@23c. ,
CHEESE—Quiet; stats. large. Tlifil‘dca small,
¥%@10}éc. , , 2 .
EGGS—Steady; state. and l-‘cnnsylvaiua. 24
@26c.; western. 2l@2~lc.
SUGAR—Raw iirm: fair refining. 3%c.: con-
trifugal. 05 test. 133.10.: refined l'lrin; crushed.
5%c.; powd cred, (MC.
TURPENTINE—Quict at. 30?;301450.
MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans. 29@30c.
RICE—Steady: domestic. 3§rg@60.; Japan. 3%
40.
@TALLO\V~Steady: city, 3%c.; country. 376C.
HAY— Quiet; shipping. mamas; good to
choice. 85®900. -
‘ A HARROWING EXPERIENCE.
Story of an Execution by Electricity Puc-
latcd on an Elevated Train.
They got on a crowded Sixth avenue
elevated train at Fourteenth street, and
every one looked at them because they
were both young and both pretty. They
talked together in audible tones, with
all the enthusiasm of youth, and tho
other passengers listened to it all with
great interest.
Suddenly one of them, the smaller
one, turned to her companion and with
a look of horror on her face asked: '
“Oh, Win, did you ever see any one
killed by electricity?”
“Gracious, no !” exclaimed the other.
“I should hope not.” '
“I did,” laconically rejoined the
other.
‘ ‘ Why, Florence, what do you mean F”
demanded her companion.
“Oh, it was terrible,” I
once in all seriousness. “I
to see anything like it. again. ”
“How utlcrly ridiculous l” remarked
her friend. “Whom dill you ever see
killed by electricity?”
“ Yhy,” replied Florence, an :15;-
grieved expression coming over her face,
“it was the other afternoon up in Har-
lem. I saw a cat run over by an electric
car.”
The other passengers tried not to
smile, but it was too funny, considering
that the girl meant every word she said.
Neither girl not-iced the amusement of
the other passengers, however, and Elor~
ence doesn’t'know yet of then usement
the passengers got out of her harrowing
experience. -—-N cw York Sun.
Rheumottsiu Chrodln a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1' to 3 day s.
ltsuction upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel and Edward P. 'Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan—i-ly
The Alaska Boundary.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 4. -—ln discussing
the Alaskan boundary dispute Judge
Truitt 'cf Sitka said: “Tho unanimous
opinion of Alaskans regarding the bound-
ary question is that the line should stay
right where it is. Were England’s con.
teution granted it would rob us of the best
portion bi“ southwestern Alaska and dc-
prive us of the Yukon trade. The people
are opposed to England’s mapmaking.”
Very Popular in hihmcsota.
We have a good trade on Chamber-
aiu’s Cough Remedy; in fact sell as
such. of it as of all other cough medi-
:1nes combined and we handle, more
ban a dozen different kinds—RAB &
:‘ETERSEN, Druggists, Pelecan Rapids,
'alinn.
‘This remedy is popular because it can
llways be depended upon. ts prompt-
1058 in curing bad colds, croup, and
.vhoopmg cough, makes it a favorite
~svcrfivhorc. For sale by E. P. Weed,
“““t 0"; :~“
stick to
Flo Welcome.
New England housekeep-
ers are too wide awake to be
fooled into buying inferior
soap more than oncp, just
beCause there is a present
given with it.
On washing-day they want
only the best soap; next day
they buy their own present.
unuwrluu.
Wise President Kruger issues a Salu— ‘
tary Proclamation. ‘
Said to Have Been Tried by a Drumhead
Court Mdrtlal and Executed—Emper-
or \Vilhelm Sends Congratula-
tions to the Burghcrs.
PRETORIA, Jan. 4.—-A proclamation
Was issued by President Kruger today as-
suring the uitlanders (foreign residents
of the Transvaal) that the government of
the republic is willing that they should
submit their grievances for immediate
consideration upon the part of the logisla-'
ture. -
2 In addition, in order to prevent suffer-
ing at Johannesburg, the government has
removed all duties on food stuffs.
As a matter of precaution against a rov-
' clutionary outbreak the government has
sworn in 1,000 volunteer police, consist-
ing of people of all the nations represent—
cd in the Transvaal. It will be their duty
to maintain order at Johannesburg and
elsewhere. *
An Uprising at Johannesburg?
LONDON, Jan. 4.—Edltor Hess of The
South Africa Critic says he has a cable
dispatch referring to the recent events at
Johannesburg. sont since Dr. Jameson’s
defeat and of such a grave nature that ho
declines ' to publish it; until confirmed
from othernsourccs. Mr. Hess has had a
long experience in the Transvaal. and his
previous news regarding the present crisis
in affairs there has all been accurate. Dur-
ing the course of an interview today he
was quoted as sa_ ing: ”If Johannesburg
is the same town I know, the city has
risen and has either succeeded or failed
in an attempt to liberate Dr. Jameson. I
am satisfied that all the foreigners there,
including tho Americans, would help the
English. There are practically no Boers
at Johannesburg, cxceptiho armed burgh-
ers who are parading the streets. ” Be-
yond this Mr. Hess declined to talk. but
it was evident from his manner that a
rising has occurred at Johannesburg.
The Kaiser Sends Congratulations.
BERLIN, Jan. 4.—-Emperor William had
a long conference today with the imperial
chancellor, Prince ,Hohsnlohe. it is sup-
posed that their consultation had refer-
ence to the recent events in the Transvaal
republic.
Emperor William has telegraphed to
President Kruger as follows:
“I express my sincere congratulations
that, with your own people and without
appealing to the help of the friendly pow-
ers. you have succeeded by your own on
ergctio action against the armed bands
which invaded your country as disturbsrs
of the peace and have thus been enabled
to restore peace and safeguard the inde-
pendence of your country against attacks
from tho outside. 2 WILLIAM.”
Jameson Reported Shot.
LONDON, Jan. 4.—-Tho Evening Stand—
ard this afternoon says it is rumored that
Dr. Jameson was shot today after a drum-
head court martial.
French Press Comments. _
PARIS, Jan. ~1.—Not one o! the news-
papors of this city minces words in com-
menting upon the invasion of the Trans—
vaal territory by the filibustering expedi-
tion under Dr. Jameson. in spite of the
statements made by the British colonial
secretary, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, and
the assertions of the governor of Cape Col-
ony, the premier of Cape Colony and the
managing director of the British South
Africa company, Figaro insists that Dr.
Jameson did not act without having re-
ceived orders to do so from Mr. Cecil
Rhodes, the premier of Cape Colony, who, '
in turn, according to the newspaper men-
tioned, was in communication with Eng-
land. ]l‘igaro adds, “The English sim-
ply wish to do with mines as a pick-
pockot does with one’s purse and with the
holp of a Well organized hustle.” Le
Rappel remarks: “Germany, France and
Russia are in accord. What will England
do? Will she dare, with the United States
already on her hands, to defy Europe with
her insatiable rapscity and untenable
claims and end by arousing a formidable
coalition to which she will be compelled
to humiliate herself?”
Lo Lanterns expresses the opinion
that “Great Britain’s contention that the
foreign powers have no rig-ht to intervene
(in the Transvaal) is nothing more or less
than an application of Monroeism. Mr.
Rhodes wants to capture Dclugoa bay and
thus nullify the conquest of Madagascar. ”
La Justice says; "Dr. Jameson’s at-
tempt at international filibustering has
inflicted one more defeat on the invading
policy of tho United Kingdom.”
A Philadelphia. Trust Company Assigns.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4. ——The Solicitors’
Loan and Trust companyof this city, of
which Richard W. Clay is president, made
an assignment today to Colonel T. Dewitt
Cuyler, one of the directors. The trouble
came through the outside operations of J.
R. Bitter, who has charge of the com-
pany’s real estate department.
No Mercy Expected For Shea.
ALBANY, J an. 4. mGovcrnor Morton will
announce tomorrow his decision in the
Bat Sh‘ca case. Although the greatest se-
crecy is being preserved in regard to the
governor’s ultimatum. it is the general
opinion that he will refuse to commute
Shoa’s sentence.
A Young Lawyer’s Suicide.
MIDDLETown, N. Y., Jan; 4,—Herbert
Gedney, a young lawyer of this city, was
found dead in his ofi‘ice today. By his side
was an empty glass. He had evidently
been dead since yesterday. Gedney was
the son of the late Judge David F. Godney.
Children’s Home Burned.
COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 4.—Fire broke out
in the children’s home cast of the city to-
day. The building was totally destroyed.
There were 2-00 inmates. All were rescued.
Newfoundland’s Annexation.
OTTAWA, Jon. 4. —_—Sir William Whitn—
way met Sir Mackenzie Bowel] today and
it is said that the question of annexing
Newfoundland to the Dominion of Canada
will be discussed.
Gold Shipment to Europe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-—Lazard Freres
havo engaged $1,000, 000 gold bars at the
assay ofilce for shipment tomorrow.
The Premium on Gold.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Tho quotations of . ‘
gold today were 1% bid and 1% asked-
No business was done.
An Old, Reliable Boston Resident
Says So and Tells Why He
Knows it.
[From the Boston Post]
When one has the word of a reliable
man. and of lone. residence in the com-
munity, confidence is established, and
that once determined settles about all
our perplexities. Standing before the
public means making one’s self a willing
target. We know our standing before
the public and all it implies. We know
that only just such arrows as the head-
ing to this article can hit. us, and we
get them every day, and they score
high. Such eulogy varies in Value and
potency according to the source, 1'. e.,
reliability.
Mr. Asa F. Crocker is an old resident
and reliable citizen of Boslou, residing
at. 3273 Washington St. Jamaica Plain.
He is a pleasant, large heavy man—but
we will let him speak for himself. He
says: "I have been a keen sufferer from
kidney complaint for the past fifteen
years. As youscel am a heavy man, and
when compelled to stand for any length
of time the pain and heavy feeling over
my kidneys would become almost un-
bearable. Exertion increased my b 1.0k-
uche. The kidneys acted improperly,
and that added to the misery. I was
impressed by an advertisement of
Dunn’s Kidney Pills, and deciding to
try them, I got a box at Knight’s
pharmacy. Court and Hanover firsts ,
and took them as directed.” He says:
“They truk hold right from the first.
My backache is gone, the pain llI'the
kiducvs Is gone, and they now not in
accordance with the laws of health,
hvve so much confidence in Dean’s
Kidney Pills? I think not.” WVe cer-
tainly can stand before the public when
such testimony. of cures comes to us
from every direction every day.
Dunn’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers—price 50 cents—or sent by
mail by Foster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the U. S.
Joseph J. O'Donohuc Very 111.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—-—Ex-Clty Cham-
berlain Joseph J. O’Donohue is lying very
ill at his home, 5 East Sixty-ninth street.
Mr. O’Donohuo has been in poor health
for over two years. The cares of office
did not improve his condition. Overa
year ago an operation was performed
which failed to give him any relief.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailouetie, Druggist, Beaver:-
ville, 111., says : “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. \Vas taken with
La Grippc and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was giv-
en up and told I could not live. Having
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent for aboltle and began its use and
from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth ils weight in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
without it.” Get a free trial at E. P,
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Men-
roe’s, Mew Canaan.
A Mounted G. A. R. Post.
ALBANY, Jan. 4.--New York state is to
have a mounted G. A. R. post. Today the
state G. A. R. department granted it a
charter. It will be located at Rochester
and will be known as Myron Adams
Mounted post, No. 640. It begins life
with 81 members. ,
A. Baby’s Life Scum”,
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1804 —Hsnds
Medicine Co.:——“I feel It my dutv to
write to you '12 regard to my little
dlughtcr’s sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is seven month’s
old. Two of the best physicians gave
her up. One bottle of Dr- Hand’s
Teething Lotion relieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also. and at once saw a change for the
better. These remedies saved my
baby’s flies—lire. Wellington Brown.
Ur. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
: Teething Lotion sold by ll. R. Hale,
230.
___,_,__.__
The Situation at Zeltun.
CONSTANTINOPLE, J an. 4.—The Turkish
government has ordered the commander
of the Turkish forces surrounding Zoitun
to suspend hostilities pending the negotia-
tions which the representatives of the
powors have entered into in order to bring
about the surrender of the Zeitunlis. The
ambassadors have given their respective
consuls at Aleppo full liberty of action.
Cure for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. teffccts a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a' fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
givirg the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
500 and $1.00 at E. P. \Veed’s drug
store, Nor-walk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan. '
St. Louis May (let tlw. Populist Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Jon. 4.-—-At a meeting of the
Business Men's league decisive steps were
taken to secure tbo’llcmccratic national
convention for St. Louis. An application
from the national ommnittco of the Popu~
list party was read asking for terms for
holding their national convention here.
The league made a handsome offer, and
the selection of St. Louis is practically as-
sured.
A Lowell! filothm's’ Teethnony?
Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1804.-——“1iy
little baby, now fifteen wecks’ old, has.
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed 'to ease him
until aladv iricud reexrmmeuded Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be Withoutit, and I crutc-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure—like. A. L. Stu:-
tcvant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at H. R. Hale’s, 250
Russia's Imperial Bank.
Lox-Don, Jan. 4.—'lt [is reported here
that Russia is negotiating here for the es-
tablishment of a branch of the Imperial
bank at New York. -
‘ Bucklln's Armor». Salve.
The Best Salvcin the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Eheum
Fever Sores, Tette‘r, Chopped Sands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively-cures Piles. or no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
erfeotsstisfaction. or money refunded
riceBficeuts par box. Fm filial: by
E. P. Weed, Norwslk and Monroe,
New Canaan .
up. Elli: Triennial
and to rum it all up is it any wonder 1.
PHltllllPlllA S’lllllll.
A Number of the Quaker City’s Trol-
leymen Aariu Quit Work.
OPPOSBD ‘ BY THEIR LEADEBS
No Serious Conflict With the Authoritle’
Is Expected—Many Cars Are Run-
ning—Gsneral Manager Bee-
tem’s Summary “Warning.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. :l.—-Many of the
conductors and motormon employed by
the Union Traction ~ company obeyed the
orders to strike issued at a mass meeting
held at 2 o’clock this morning and declin-
ed to take out their cars today. For
awhile several divisions were tied up, but,
on order issued by Acting Chairman
Thompson of the employees’ committee,
stating that the strike was not ofiicial
and directing the men to return to work
so that the committee might have time to
adjust the differences with the company,
had the effect of causing a partial re—
sumption of tralfic. Many of the men,
ho'vvever, who obeyed the order to strike
found their places taken by other men
when they returned to work.
The determination to strike asecond
time came after a turbulent meeting of
the motormen and conductors. The men
were divided in sentiment, although those
favoring a strike were in the majority.
The meeting was addressed by agitators
urging a strike and by otherscounssling
moderation and patience. Hiram Lutz, a
discharged motorman, who has agriev-
once against the company, was chairman.
Ho strongly favored a strike and finally
after many hours of excitement brought ,
matters to a focus by putting the ques«
tion. The yeas were in the majority, and
those present rushed away to spread the
news. _ '
After the strike had been declared. Pres-
ident Maho‘n of the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation of. Street Railway Employees, who
strongly opposed the strike. at the-urgent
request of the cooler heads made a brief
address. He said he regretted the action
of the men in orderings strike under such
exciting conditions. Only one week ago,
he said, they had the sympathy of the peo-
ple, but the results of the meeting would
be the means of losing it. The strike was
directly in opposition to the constitution
of the Amalgamated association, and those
who participated in it could not expect to
have the financial support and sympathy
of that organization.
Futile Appeals.
“Your better judgment,” he said, “ex-
ercised at a period not under the present
excitement, will tell you, each and every
one, to return to your labors this morning,
and if you do this you will retain the good
Will of the general public and in the end
all the grievances of which you complain
will be remedied to your entire satisfac-
tion."
P. J. McGuire of the American Federa-
tion of Labor spoke in the same strain.
General Manager'licetem of the Union
Traction company. who remained at his
office, received by telephone the message
that "the strike was on” within a few
minutes after the vote had been taken.
He declared that the result was the deci-
sion of an unorganized mob, and that he
did not anticipate any such trouble as fol-
lowed the first tie up.
Mayor Warwick and the city officials
kept the entire police force on duty in an-
ticipation of trouble. The courtyard of
the city hall was filled with mounted men
ready to go to any part of the city at a
moment's notice, and reserve force was
on guard at all of the station houses.
The mayor declared that violence would
be suppressed, no matter what were the
consequences, and the feeling is general
that the authorities will act in a most do-
clsive manner should the occasion arise.
. Public sympathy has undergone a de-
cided change, and old employees are now
being urged by their friends to remain at
work. Each street intersection on Chest.
nut, Market, Broad. and other principal
streets was guarded bythroo- or four po-
licemen, and some of the cars were sim-
ilarly protected, but this precaution seem-
od unnecessary, as everything was quiet.
A notice signed by General Manager
Bcetem was posted at all of the depots to-
day declaring that if ‘ the men do not re-
turn towork at once they will be dis-
charged andnot reinstated under any cir-
cumstances. The regular employees are
gatheredat tho depots of branches which
remain tied up and announce their will-
ingness to take out their cars if they can
be guaranteed protection. There has
been no violonco, but gangs of hoodlums ‘
gathered at the street corners and hooted
at the men at work, intimidating many
into turning in their cars pending a gen-
eral resumption. The opinion is general
that the strike is a fizzle.
Distressed Seaman In Port.
NEW YORK, .Ta‘n. 4.—-Fivo distressed
mariners, consisting of Chief Officer
Schneider. Second Mate Tanner and three
seamen of the German bark Margaretha,
which was wrecked on the Mona island
Dec. 1, arrived today from St. John,
Puerto Rico. The Margaretha on Dec. I
experienced a hurricane and was driven
ashore on Mona island.
The Straightforward Danes.
MADRID, Jan. 4.—-The Danish govern-
ment has expressed the opinion that the
steamer Horse. flying the Danish flag,
which conveyed a filibustering expedition
to Cuba in November last from Philadel-
phia. ought to have been regarded as a.
pirate in spite of the contrary decision of
the United States authorities.
A' Brick Census.
NYACK, N. Y., Jan. 4.—-A census taken
of brick in ti” 1 great brick making dis—
trict of the lower Hudson towns of Haver-
straw and Stony Point shows atom] of
72-, 500, 000 brick'under sheds in the yards
today, 2,000,000 more than last year at
this time.
Cincinnati After the Convention.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.--The subscriptions
to the fund for securing the national
Democratic conventiOn began coming in.
The committee fears but one city now,
and that is New York. St. Louis, Chico-
go and Boston are not considered possibil-
ities. __
The St..Louis Horror.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4. —Thc romaine, 2‘,
really, the remnants, of four more victims
of yesterday's explosion wezs taken from
the ruins today. The bodice Were burned
and mutilated beyond recognition. . ,
. \VhatShefileld Sends tolls. ’
SHEFFIELD. England, Jan. 4.—The ex;
ports from, this city to the United States
during the year 1895 show an. increase at
£150, 000 ($750,000) over those of 1894.
When your take is heavy, sog- ,
gy,indigestib1e,it’s a pretty sure
Sign that you didn’t shorten it 5-
with COTTOLENE. When this ‘
great shorteningcis rightly used, __ , l
the result will surely satisfy the .2
mostfastidious.A1ways remember 2
that the quality of COTTOLENE f
makes a little of it go along way. ’
- 5% It’s willful waste to use more 7/
would of lard or butter. Always. I;
use COTTOLEN-E this way, and F
yOur cake and pastry will always "
be light, wholesome, delicious.
Genuine COTTOLENE ls sold everywhere In
, tins, with trademarks—“Cottolm” and ste‘er'c ‘
' head in cotton-plant wreath—on every tin.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK copPAmr. Chicago,
Exc e. N. state 81.,
v..
Billlialls, '
GET YOUR
1
2 liens and Letter Heads.
\
Printed at the
Gazette Office.
us?
“a A. combmat; n of lczzvcniug agents that are pure, strong and ..
E which is “The
Over 3,000,000 pounds soldlin the past year testify. to Meir popularity.
’ l‘v’laucracrunsas 3. E3. BOSS. 85 SON, NEW LONDON, CONN.
has resulted 5 1
new
are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become
clear to Us because of their
Lorillard’s Rosc-
Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap
Yet it is clamp.
The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes
it from choice-because it’s
\Vhen‘your tobacco
dealer asks “\Vhat kind l”
l ’ .4
[trailer I-
, “out package contains two ounces.
ooooooooooooooeooooooo0000one.
”WOOOOOGOOOOQCOBM0000000005000000000000OWOOGOGMOO$QOOOCOWGODQMO
" OPULAR
RICES
ON ALL
glllllg’le lrlulsl.
Mill.
I
.
I
l
a
tell
i 4 qt. pails.
l
i
I . .
i weight, White and colored kalsomine
Good line of paint brushes.
the goods.
17 Main St.
“00.0”000000000OGOOOOOOOOOOO00000009000690.0000!)090090000000000900090093
in digital au-
terhouse Steaks,
Pot and Rib Roasts
d
a" All First Quality Meat
DAVlD . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Dillclolall Emlalmer' PICTURES FRAMED ¥ 3;,
agefsfdfiifi‘ifli‘fifi'é ' 1
39 Washington Street scum Norwalk
llcsidencc.~Mansckcmo liotel
l
; We are now re ared to so i
l the public with a}: gdood reliable 153%;
i mixed point in g pt , 1 qt, 2 qtfianll
‘ Also aw and boiled
Oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish.
white lead by the pound or hundred
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Cur prices are all light—same as
H. H. WILLIAMS
' M E Fl 2‘3" . "
_ V "‘ . I ~
Round, Sirloin- and Por- V
Sausage,
Reduced '26, a Pond.
J. w. BOGARDUS, .
6 WATER ST., N ORWALK
By HARVEY
Orders received evenings.
BEDIENT.
Grand St, Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler