' :flihEEALL' SKIN
Elfi'flaDDISEAEEE.’
'i’hysicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid,
combination, and prescribe £1. with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and A
stages of l’
s F '~‘... .
gem: cow--2,- A: .. > J
umatlsm, Scrofulous
o. =rs and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
fans have restated all treatment, Catarrh,
CURES
rill? E, . 1
goggle to. fl'npmsun-
‘n Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
iplaints, Mercui hi Poison, Tetter, Scald
i
'l')
«wru—
.m'. .. - ..
i,;31)eti28;, bull lg. up the system rapidly.
- Ladies wlIcse‘systems are poisoned and -
1 whose blood is in an impure condition, due
a r a. will.
5 _ n‘ e ‘ e .
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarl
benefited by the wonderful tonic and bio ,-
cie‘ansin ,.})roi)ertles of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
3. e Root and Potassium. , . .. ,'
I: Proprietors,
druggists, Lippman’s Block, EAVANNAH, GA.
hook on Blood Diseases mail ad ire“
an
ma:
m
as reg?
,. v.3, k ‘53 A
gill i i if
‘ ma.
, a
“23;.“
flgixn
«or ‘
that;
«‘nlvlil"
- mu .1,
late
«a
Km
'1 Sgt-51%
WWf
i“ '
firm;
FORTHE
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
.__...._._——<
FOR SALE or
he has rater &Séllecklltn
.: FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
i
d “ impellers
j city of florwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
'lieave Norwelk at 5 p. In.
“Leave Bo. Norwalk at 6 p. 111.
items New York, Pier 23,
i3. Po, Beelunan St, 5p m,
7 : errant.
Fro-f. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing SchoOl
the winter. '
Private instructions a the
pupils. home ifvdesired.
" Full course, 12 lessons,
, .
sic.
ll)“
Accuses
Prof. ,tlcorge Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn
Or amlly at this office.
I
DAILY GAZETTE
signifies: Business Directly.
Harris Amritr Lmahea'd $2.50 mar linepervsa
é ' INSURANCE, :
n01z*.‘.'....i.;<. FiliE His. 00.. N.Iu_ successru
business 311113211300? no outstanding claims
‘e'fLSGTE , 0. 5L, Gazette bldg. N, Invest-
ments mad money to loan, so Insurance
written in h 0.2+. cf compamesatlowestrates
ATTOH J l- . ,
‘1 liEiiBEi,i...lA-MES'i'..9Waterstreet.N.
f3 ‘iiLlw'fTJ. BELDEN. '
attorney and Counselor at Law .room 4.(up.
<tai1‘sl'fiazctt" ”raiding. orwalk
- rm .1. or quorum.
arithfihldtii. GESUBG-EfilARD. 1891a}! at...
Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
- LIVEBY 8 - J .
' Hal-i323. . B.- E.. ‘2 River 513.. Livery Stable:-
‘ UNILERTAKE
' Tl r;l‘.'1'I-lOND.G.,tL.46-48Mainat..:talephouc.*
' - MARBLE ARD
— h’i‘hs. i’.W.Watersll..N: Steam Stop 9 Work
, ‘ ,ifillouumeutal and Bld'g.
., U 21"“. .. Imiaazrafisil an“! Bursar-F r___.¢y":gr:'(‘/.‘wv' .»—.g-uu-r.m~zr \
rimary, Secondary and Tertiary -
7
Backfire or on”. micro. .
; (Germany a. vUnit In .Its Dennnciatlon of
, . British Dupllcity. ~
BERLIN, Jan. 6.—The' invasion 'of the
Transvaal by Dr. Jameson and the forces.
Of the British South Africa company has
brought up all the latent feeling of has
tllity to England and has evoked a simi-
lar outburst to that produced by Presi-
dent Cleveland’s message in America.
The general belief that the duplicity of
British statesmen is deliberate in their
policy of keeping Europe divided into two
camps in order to facilitate English ag-
gressions and encroachments. in Africa
and elsewhere has received supposed con-
firmation in the new; of Dr. Jameson’s
plratical venture. In spite of the disavow-
iil of the British secretary-of state for
the colonies, Mr. Joseph {Chamberlain of
any knowledge or responsibility for the
step taken by Dr. Jameson, little doubt is
felt here that it was prompted in high
quarters, and the weighty terms of the
emperor’s message are interpreted as in-
dicating the some mistrust of the English
protestations which is felt in government
circles. Everybody understands that the
emperor’s message to President Kruger
was not due to more impulse, but was de-
cided upon and drafted after a grave coun-
cil of ministers, and it must therefore be
regarded as an open pronouncement of a
change 'in German policy toward Great
Britain.
The immediate news of the invasion of
the Transvaal was received on Tuesday
evening, and the emperor summoned the
minister for foreign afiairs, Baron Mar-
schall von Bicbersteln, and Dr. Kayser,
and spoke to them in strong terms of the
breach of international law.
Later an official note was sent to the
British government asking curt-1y the
meaning of Dr. Jameson’s raid and what
steps wOuld be taken to neutralize it.
Moreover, it is asserted on good authori~
ty, the intention to land German sailors
at Delagoa bay was only abandoned on
the receipt of the news of Dr. Jameson’s
defeat. The consent Of Portugal had been
asked for the transit of troops across Por-
tuguese territory. w
Another statement. made on good au-
thority, is that Germany has already come
to an agreement with France to arrest
the British advance in South Africa, and
that 1,500 German volunteers, well equip-
ped, will start on board a North German
Lloyd steamship during the week for Del.
agoa bay in order to assist the Boers.
At the New Year’s reception at the pal-
ace Emperor William was frigid in his
treatment of the British embassudor, Sir
Francis C. Lascclles. It was remarked
that his majesty barely addressed a few
words to him and eyed him sternly. On
the other hand, the emperor’s reception
of the United States embassador, Mr.
Theodore Runyon, was most cordial. lBe-
sides the usual cOngratulations his majes-
ty took pains to manifest the undisturbed
relations of intimacy between Germany
and the United States, talking with Mr.
Runyon most pleasantly and amicably for
some time. ,
The anti-English feeling has been all
along fed by the Bismarck press, which
has repreachcd the government for
“truckiing‘ to English insoluncc,” but the
emperor and the government have hither-
to wlthetood these taunts. Now, however,
a vigorous anti-English policy may un-
doubtedly be anticipated.
The Cologne Gazette says that the re
marks of the British press-in regard to
the telegram sent by Emperor William to
President ,lCI-uger of the Transvaal need
not alarm the Germans. All Germany up-
holds }!lmpcror William. It is to be hoped
that the British papers do not imagine.
that their throats will exercise the slight-
est influence upon the attitude of the
German government.
[theumnifsm Cured 1n a. fiery.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgiu radicirliy euros in l to 3 days.
[reaction upon the system is remark-
able and ,niysterions. 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 Ed ward I’. Weed, Dru-2:-
gists, Norwalk. jan—i-ly
A Lantern Trust.
WHEELIXG, Jan. o.——It was learned here
that all the loading lantern factories of
the country, located at Wheeling, Tifi'in
and Warren, 0.]; Detroit, Rochester, Syra-
cuse and New York city. had signed an
agreement to regulate prices and produc-
tion, and that advances in goods averaging
33 per cent had been ordered.
_' ifopular in lliinncsota.
We have a good trade on Chamber'-
lain’s Cough Remedy; in‘fact sell as
much of it as of all other cough medi-
cines combined and we handle more
than a dozen different klndS.—-RAE &
PETERSEN, Druggists, Pelecan Rapids,
Minn. .
This remedy is popular because it can
always be depended upon. Its prompt-
ness in curing bad colds, croup, and
whooping cough, makes it a. favorite
everywhere. For sale by E. P. Weed,
Dr‘uggist. ‘
Mrs. Corbett \Veds Again.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—-It«was announced
last night upon the authority of the in-
terested pugties that Miss Olive Lake, who
early in August last obtained a divorce
from James J. Corbett, the pugillst, has
been married to Mr. Frederick L. M. Ma
sury of this city. The bridegroom is
young, handsome and a millionaire.
It’s Soap, .
m All Soap.
Welcome Soap is abso-
lutely free from excess of_
alkali, corrosive, and other
adulterations: that is why it
is superior to any other 5031).,
., lf‘by special indocements
they are led to try some
other kind, they always re-
turn to Welcome.
' ra';~..~_—~=" an-
DAILY
director of the colonial office, to Potsdam ~
' 1886.
' ”'fifiw*‘7i-1~":i wwr ‘u.
- .._,
inhalants
the Baltimore Cathedral.
SATOLLI Ill-SCARLET ROBES.
The Papal Delegate Publicly Invested
\Vith the Beretta by Cardinal Gib-
bons, \Vho Was Selected by the
' ' Pope as His Repralcntativc.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.—One of the most
imposing ecclesiastical cremonies ever
witnessed in the-United States, and one
which has occurred but twiCe in this coun-
try within its history, took place at the
Catholic cathedral here yesterday the
occasion being the public elevatiOn of
Mgr. Francis Satolli to the dignity of car-
dinal. The cathedral, which is one of the
oldest and most interesting ecclesiastical
structures in the ;United States, had been
elaborately decorated for the occasion, be-
ing practically a mass of twining smilax,
roses, lilies, ferns, palms and other plants.
Among these and glistening llkea myriad
of stars about the main altar were hun-
dreds of waxen tapers, illuminating» the
brilliant vestmcnts' of the scores of prel-
ates who participated in the grand pag—
eant and solemn services attending the
ordination.
Layman distinguished in all the walks
of life and of every religious belief form-
ed part of the audience which completely
filled the body of the church, and music
of the grandest and most elaborate char-
acter was rendered by dozens of chorlsters,
while a host Of altar boys perfumed the
air with incense.
Cardinal Gibbons occupied his throne
on the gospel side of the sanctuary, robed
in full canonical vestments, while a tem-
porary throne was provided for the candi-
date upon the cplstle side. On either side
of the cardinal and Mgr. Satolll were their
assistant priests and deacons of honor,
and seated within the chancel rail were
the members of the hierarchy and priests
who assisted at the ceremony. Notable
among the latter was Archbishop John J.
Kain of St. Louis, who preached the sore
men.
An Imposing Procession.
Places were specially provided in front
of the cardinal’s throne for Archbishop
Kain and Marquis Sacripanti, the latter
in a brilliant uniform of scarlet and white,
with gilt helmet and heavy: sword. In
noble guard, who stood erect throughout
the ceremony, symbolizing the importance
of his mission in protecting the insignia
and official documents, was placed asmali
table on which the papers and red beretta
rested.
The ecclesiastical procession was the
most imposing seen in Baltimore since
that attending the, elevation Of Cardinal
Gibbons to his present dignity in June,
Those participating assembled in
St. Alphonsus’ hall. Saratoga street, near
Park avenue, and the line Of march was
along Snratcga street to the cathedral, to
Franklin, to Charles, to Mulberry, to the
cathedral again and into the cathedral by
the main entrance.
The procession moved at 10:30 a. m.
the master of ceremonies. It included, in
addition to representatives from Catholic
societies of Washington and Baltimore.
students and professors from the Catholic
university at Washington, seminarians
from St. Mary’s and nnumber of the clergy
from this and other archdioceses in the
United States, who attended upon Mgr.
Satolli’s invitation. It was joined by the
visiting prelates as it passed the arch
eopiscopai residence on Charles street.
The latter included a representative from
nearly every sec in the United States and
dignitaries from Canada and Mexico.
Prior to the moving of the procession
the noble guard, attended by the master
of ceremonies and Dr. Sbarettl of Mgr.
Satolli’s household, entered the cathedral
and deposited upon the small table above
referred to the red beretta and Official
briefs from Home, which the noble guard
parted to join the procession.
The Cardinal’s Crown.
After the procession had entered the
cathedral Cardinal Gibbons received the
official brief from the noble guard, who
announced that his eminence had been
chosen by the pope as the apostolic dele-
gate to confer the berreta. The cardinal
then called upon his attendant priest to
read the brief—first in Latin and then in
English. When the reading was finished,
the choir sang, “Let Us Pray For Our
Holy Father Leo. ” '
: The red beretta, borne upon a Tailver
tray, was then presented by the noble
guard to the cardinal, who deposited it
upon the altar and made” a short address
in Latin, which he concluded by inviting
Mgr. Satolli tic-approach. The latter was
escorted from his throne by his attendant
priest and deacons Of honor. The cardinal
then took the bcrctta from the altar and
placed it upon Mgr. Satolll’s head as the
latter knelt before him. Cardinal Satolli
then rose, raised the boretta from his
head, ascended the steps of the altar and
made an address in Latin to Cardinal
Gibbons as the pope’s representative.
At the conclusion of this. while the
choir intoned the “Te Deum,” the new
cardinal retired to the sacristy and ex-
changed the purple vestments of an arch-
bishop for the scarlet robes of a cardinal.
The celebration of the mass followed,
and at the intriot the kiss of peace, or
ecclesiastical embrace, received from the
cclebrant,was exchanged by all within the
chancel rail. Then came the climax to
the splendid ceremonies—the bestowai of
the papal benediction upon the entire as-
semblage, kneeling. which was pronounc-
ed by Cardinal Satolli, standing in front
of the high altar. The “Te Deum” follow-
ed the mass, being intoned by the new
cardinal and sung by the choir. The re-
cessionai anthem was then sung, while
the bolls tolled, and the procession moved
out of the incense perfumed cathedral,
bringing the imposing serlvccs to an end.
. Epidemic of Measles. -
ROCHESTER, Jan. 6.—-There has been an
epidemic of measles at the State Industri
al school during the past week, but as no
new cases have been reported in 60 hours
the management hopes that the worst is
over. There are 50 patients ill with the
disease now. ‘ ' ' ' ‘ '
No Yale-Princeton League.
— PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 6.—Prealdent
Turner of the Princeton Athletic associa-
tion says the statement circulated recent-
ly to the effect that arrangements had
been completed for a dual: league with
' . Yale in all branches of athletics is untrue. '
' Railroad omccs Burned. _
RQANOKE, Va, Jan. 6. —The Norfolk
and Western general officers were entirely
consumed by flreyesterday.
....— .~ a... .m.._..‘;.,..,._.,_
~“ Imposing Ecclesiastical Ceremonies In.
front Of the cardinal and to :he left of the ‘
and marched two by two, marshaled by
remained to protect while the others do-.
...~'«v.-s.<m-':~7w--w»-lz u 5...,“-
N10 R W ALK tAZE Tar E _.
‘ lawsuit-nun
‘lllllilg-BFTliEll'l'ALL
Says So and Tells Why He
Khowalt.
[From the. Boston Post]
When one has the Word of a reliable
man: and of long residence in the com-
munity, confidence is established, and
-lhat 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.
mg to this or ticle 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 Boston, residing
M3273 Washington St.‘ Jamaica Plain.
He lea. pleasant, large heavy mau~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 you see i am a heavy man, and
when compelled to stand forany length
of time tbevpain and heavy feeling over
my kidneys would become almost unc
bearable. Exertion increased my back-
ache. The kidneys acted improperly,
andthat added to the misery. I was
Impressed. by an advertisement of
Dean’s Kidney Pills, and deciding to
try lhem, I got a box at Knight’s
pharmacy, Court and Hanover Sta,
and took them as directed.” He says:
“They took hold right from the first.
My backache is gone, the pain In the
kidnevs is gone, and they uowact in
accordance with the laws of health,
and to sum it all up is it any wonder 1
hvve so much confidence in Dean’s
Kidney Pills? I think not.” We cer-
tainly can stand before the public when
such testimony of cures comes lo us
from every direction every day.
Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers—price 50 cents—or sent by
mail by Foster-Yiilburn 00., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the U. S.
Jews \Vill Defend the Flag.
HARTFORD, Jan. (5.—ln an address do»
livered at the Jewish synagogue Rabbi
~M. Elkin, although deprecating war with
Great Britain, said that if war ever be
came a necessity against intruding ag-
gressiveness the American Jews would be
among the foremost to defend the flag.
Earthquake In British Columbia.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Jan. 6.—A severe-
ehock of earthquake was felt here at 12:20
o’clock yesterday morning. '
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers-
viile, Ill., says : “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe 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 a bottle and began its use and
from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottleS'w'as up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. \Ve won’t keep store or house
without it. ” Get a free trial at E. P.
W'eed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon~
roe’s, Mew Canaan.
Locomotive Blown Up.
HOBOKEN, N. J., Jan. 6.—Passenger
engine NO. 91 of the Delaware, Lackawan-
ha and Western railroad blew up in the
roundhouse last night. The boiler of the
locomotive went through the side walls of
the house. Frank Drasbach was fatally
injured.
.4. Baby’s Life Saved.
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—-Hands
Medicine CO.:—“I feel it my duty to
write to you. in regard to my little
daughter’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 life.——Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale,
25c.
A Thousand Dollars a Life-
CHEYENNE, Wy., Jan. 6.——The 60 suits
against the Rocky Mountain Coal compa-
.ny, on account of the killing of 60 men at
Red Canon, have been compromised by
the company agreeing to pay in 9301‘ case
$1,000.
Care {or Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects 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
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use Of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
50c and $1.00 at E. P. VVeed’s drug
store, Nor-walk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan. .
Pen~Eioctric Rogers Dead.
\VASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Dr. James Webb
ROSBI‘S. Who. as on'e of the chief promoters
of the Pun~Electric company, gained con-
siderable notoriety at the time of its in-
vestigation by congress, died at his resi-
dence in Maryland.
A Lowrli’. filothvrg’ Testimony,
_ Lowell, Mass, April 30, 1894.——“My
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has.
Since birth, suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until a ladv friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be without it, and I grate-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
'Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs. A. L Slur
tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at H. R. Hale’s, 25c
Seven Killed In Battle.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jun. 6.—P.-eports
reached the United States revenue collect-
or's office which say that in a battle be-
tween a posse of officers and moonshiners
in North Carolina, near the Tennessee
‘Ilin‘e, seven men Were killed .and several
others hurt. The scene of the reported
battle is several miles from a railroad. and
retiring additional can .be learned.
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve .
The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Foyer Spree (Fetter, Chopped Hands
thlbiatns, Corns and all Skin Erup
irons, and positivelyeures Piles. or no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
erfectsatiefaotionmr money refunded
1c025cents per box. For Sale by
P. . -Weed, Norwalk— and. Monroe,
J‘E
New Canaan ,
'3;
He Will Row Turn His Attention to
-. the Bloodthirsty Turk.
TO'IJ‘BE FORCE Ir NEEDS BE.
[he Porto Must Comply ‘Vith Our De-
mands, or, It Is Said, Prepare to Do
Battier-European Powers Agree
to Remain Neutral.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. '--It is asserted on
very high authority that the United States
is prepared to use force to‘ compel Turkey
to comply with its demands for indemnity
for damages suffered by American citi-
zens and for the future protection of
Americans within the sultan’s territory.
To this end the entire United States na-
vy, according to the present programme,
~will‘be called into play if necessary. It is
now the intention 'to , make a naval dem-
onstration in Turkish waters, which will
insure prompt compliance with theUnit-
ed States’ demands. In the light of rd-
mors which are afloat today concerning
the designation of vessels comprising the
North Atlantic squadron, a concealment
of the naval preparations, which have been
in progress for the last fortnight, is no
longer possible. .
The importance of this matter will be
appreciated when it is known that the
United States has already consulted with
the great powers with a view to securing
acquiescence in the decision she has much
ed to obtain at all hazards proper repara-
tion for the injuires received by her citi-
zens in the Turkish empire.
Caimly Considered.
The administration only arrived at this
determination after very mature delibera-
tion and upon a definite understanding
that any action that might be taken in
the cast will not he interfered with by any
of the great powers. When the president
sent to. congress his annual message. in
which he stated the Turkish government
for damages inflicted upon Americans, he
knew full well that the administration
was then taking steps which would bring
this promise to early fruition.
For some time previously Secretary 01-
ney, it is asserted, had been in correspond-
ence with European governments for the
purpose of ascertaining what attitude
they would assume in case the United
States should enter in the game which
those powers are playing with Turkey as
the stake. The secretary made it plain
that the United States was not moved in
this matter by dreams of territorial ag-
grandizement. What this government de-
sired was reparation for wrongs already
inflicted upon Americans in Turkish ter-
ritory and a guarantee of full protection
hereafter.
As a result of his action in feeling the
pulse of these governments, all have agreed
to Observe a strict neutrality, and it is
said that Russia, pursuing her ‘usually
friendly attitude toward this country,
will stand ready to prevent interference
by any other power if it should be attempt-
ed.
Ready For the Emergency.
Many cabinet sessions have been de-
voted to the matter. Secretaries Olney
and Herbert, instead of discussing Ven-
ezuela on their many recent visits to the
White House, as has been generally sup-
posed, have talked about the demonstra-
tion to be made in Turkish waters. There
have been conferences at the state depart-
ment between Secretaries Oiney, Herbert
and Lamont, in which the whole plan has
been gone over and any new suggestions
by any of the members of the cabinet pres-
' ent discussed. Secretary Carlisle, although
having to do with the financial end of the
administration‘s duties, has \also partici-
pated in. the dicsussions, and his advice
has been leaned upon by the remainder of
the administration officials to a great ex-
tent. .
, It was only a few days ago that Secre-
taries Oiney, Herbert and Lamont had a
conference in Secretary Olney’s office, and,
while neither would discuss the subject
of the conference, there are the best rea-
sons for believing that the mode of proce-
dure against Turkey was under consider-
ation. At the Friday meeting the cabinet
considered the Turkish matter, and its
session was drawn out for nearly three
hours as a result. Of course some matters
of lesser importance were discussed, but
they Were quicky disposed of.
Both Secretaries Herbert and Lamont
have been actively at work since the
demonstration was determined upon get-
ting the affairs of their departments in
such shape as to be ready when the time
comes. Secretary Lamont has contended
himself with preparing for any emergency
that might confront hil department.
The Venezuelan Commission.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.—Beyondr electing
J ustico Brewer president of the body the
Venezuelan commission has decided as
yet upon nOthing definite. At the meet.
ing of the commission the question of
going abroad was discussed informally,
and the suggestion came form one of the
commissioners that it might be possible
to send the secretary of the commission
abroad to pursue such lines of verification
as were desired. It was felt, howaver, that
the work had not advanced sufficiently
to permit any definite talk on the sub-
ject. That Secretary Olney especially
wants to impress on the commission that
the body was entirely independent of the
state department was shown when he was
asked to name the ofificers, thus relieving
the commission from the annoyance oi
patronage. He declined, saying that he
preferred to have the commission choose
its own officers and-.qunrters and direct
. all its affairs without reliance on the state
department.
Definite hours for the daily meeting of
the commission will be fixed, and when
this is done all the commissioners will
take up their residence here.
Pension Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--The subcommito
tee of appropriations, in charge of the pen-
sion appropriation bill, has completed the
consideration of the bill and will report
it to the full committee on Wednesday.
The bill carries about $137,900,000, a de-
crease of a. little over $2,000,000 from the
estimates submitted ‘by the commissioner.
This reduction was made bechuse the to-
tal appropriation of $140, 000, 000 was not
based upon figures, that the high tide
figures for pension appropriation had been
passed, and that from how on the amount
expended will‘continually decrease.
\
_ Mrs. Buttcrfield Dead.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6.-—Mrs. Rachel
Reid/ Butterfield, the Widow of the late
General F. W. Butterfield, died at her
home here yesterday. Death was the re-
would be held to a strict accountability '
”continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
-DAViD .w. RAvMONO
expended last year and from the belief, '
.. .l.u.I'nln|¢11,lll|;,,“Hill.
will”: WIMP; ’
l
: ll “2:
ll‘“ “will
-. ,.
x \‘
ll
1.
l
girl"
1
marks —‘ ‘ Collolme ’ ’
[read in cation-plant
on every
ill
”"07
I, When a recipe calls for a cupfhl of lard orbut- - I
b ter, use two-thirds of a cupful of Cottolen‘e—i _ ,1 l- l ,
. the new shortening-+instead. :It’improves w"
your 'food, improves your health, saves ‘ '
l. your money—4a lesson in economy,
too. Genuine 0,0TTOLEN ‘ is .
i. sold everywhere in tins with trade-
tin.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK 00., CHICAGO,
and finance Exchange New Yul].
224 smash-ea. hum.
and star’s ,
wreath—— 5:. mill“!
in "li.
“ll l l
......:l‘llllllll'll l
I
GET
Billiards,
sole. Heads and Litter Heads.
Printed at the
Gazette Office. ’
YOUR
/
kers.
.z‘;§;;:‘--u‘~zf {-93 -‘~‘.--‘" ' 7':
Made to suit the times as well as the smo- ”
T-he richest man in town wouldn’t '
ask for anything better; the poorest man 5
in town wouldn’t ask for anything cheaper.
A 2 oz. package for 5 cents. Ask for -_--
it at any tobacco dealers. If you prefer a ‘-
sllghtly heavier smoke—Try SENSA‘I‘ION.
‘-"—’!.(':"-‘ ,>_~.: 7 . 4.. ‘_ .1, _ . ,_.
chnm¢woscww$
" The [rind Boss makes his Eiaczriis with. ”
PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE. .
Is the verdict arrived at bv g
Chemical Analysis of 3
3%th
Width!
Economy, Health and Satisfactory 4
Results attend its use.
”Anummunzo BY 9*") ,
C. D. BOSS It SON, New London, Conn.
n. A
4
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
_...._A'l‘.___.
FAWCETT’S
Headquarters for human.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including- 0. full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1 50
up, The Season has been backward,
hat is the reason for .the extraordinary
bargains we shall ofier ihe‘comi‘ng week.
FA—WCETT’S
3 WATER STREET NORII’ALK
._.._._____._______ ___._. .____ __.__.____
Funeral llll‘tllllll‘ and Emlalmer.
33.2.2; 11.53;:‘3 ,
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence. Manackemo Hotel
PICTURES Filmy
Grand St, Norwaik
Orders received evenings.
c. D. Jennings.
“ : UNDERTAKFR
4 Knight gtre t. opposite
Street Railw Depot: _
GTBELL 41' OFF 1(15‘
Horse. Sh oeing.
‘d ' ed has taken the 8110“ in
3333.332? . '1‘. Baby’s on Cross _sti cot
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
suit of a surgical operation. _ _ l
OPULAR
RICES
ON ALL
———_—.—_
‘r
HALE, The in
scone
‘ .
ffllsl.
PAINT.
4 qt. pails.
oils, turpentine,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Our prices are all light—same as
the goods. _
H. H. WILLIAMS
17 Main St.
in; curm Pllcii
Ddlflglr.
Round, Sirloin and Per.
terhoii’se Steaks, Sausage,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Redeem. a Pond.
an reasonably Meat
' “ - lass manner
, “°' ° John T. Lycctt‘,
6 WATER. sr.,NORwALK-
We are now prepared to supply
the public with a. good reliable ready
mixed paint in 1} pt, 1 qt, 2 - qt. and
Also aw and boiled
dryer, varnish,
Good line of paint brushes. ‘
J . .W. BOGARDUS, ,.
~“-
" wen-74.....Mfi r‘.._..«,...;.-_L;.;..;..
,.. .
Norwalk Chronicler