THE . DISTINGUISHED CI-flilVHST, ‘
n. L... Hem-yr. Mott, can. no, 0......
“ My investigation of ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTER
shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients
not found in any other plaster, and I find it superior
to and Imam-2 efficient than any other plaster.”
Plasters, upon.
are the highest resu t of medical science and skill, and
in ingredients and method have never been equalled.
They are the original and only genuine Porous
whose reputation imitators trade.
l
0 9 GWCWWW
.9 Porous
S . Plasters
«of.
‘0“
<3"
I‘:-rr'y liei'fiwfit‘ Finr 274.301"!
NEW°YORK, Mart-h 4:3-A report was.
published today to the ef’ect that the Tam-
many leaders intended in nominate Ferry
Bel mort for mayor of Greater New York.
Mr. l-‘elmort when questioned about it
said: “ This is news to me. I know of no
such intention on the part of the. Tam-
many leaders. ” Mr. Bc‘mont is a resi-
dent of Suffolk county and has never voted
in New York. So the story does not appear
to have any'foundaticn.
Connecticut Judges Elected.
HARTFORD, March 4.-—-—Bct~h branches of
the general assembly, under a suspension
of the rules today, declared the election of
the following judges: A. T. ROI-aback,
common pleas court of Litchfield county;
G: H. Cowell, judge, and A. T. Bradstreet,
deputy judge, of Waterbury City court;
John P. Studlcy. L. M. Hubbard, judges
of the New Haven county common pleas
court, and W. S. Case, common pleas
court of Hartford. ‘
The Granite Cutters’ Strike.
BOSTON, March 4.-—-This is the third day
of the strike of the granite cutters in Bos-
dvertising 'I
e e » that Pave
The Successful Merchants in Nor?
.walkgall advertise in The GAZETTE,
Public» Receptions “’here All Who Wish
to (route Must be Created—Calls and
lf-‘ndslmkings \Vithnnt Number-How?
in (‘abinet \Vomen Rank. ‘ .. '
The position of the wife'of a cabi-
net otiicer is no sinecure, but onerous
and exacting; the licnor and distirc-V
tic-n which the position confers are Ca-l"
respondiugly great, and are. perhaps,
an offset. At least there is some com-
pensation, for .the post is one that
most women in Official life are ambi-
tious to fill, even when they under-
stand and appreciate its exigencies.‘
There is an unwritten law that the
Cabinet shall lead in Official society. It‘
is a position accorded it by both the
Senate and Supreme Court, although
these bodies take official and social
Tits can: .‘lE'l‘ WOMENQF’
NO smscoas TO LEAD OFFICIAL"
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Ask for Allcock’s. See you get Allcock’s.
Insist upon having Allcock’s Porous Plaster, the
because it. keeps them in touch With
ton and vicinity, and the situation has not
- . , . ' ‘). .' ~.. -,_
materially changed. One or two of the precedence of the lIesldeuts adws
A reason for'this custom is not '
«J
Wmneemmm
only per‘ect Porous Plaster.
IR“, -_
BOXING
. . . 1-, . , , . ~ - ._ _, ers. ’
e Take no other, even 1f sohczted to do 50‘ , 7 $351] {if 3:351; 1,5?th f::r(11501$:1?2r Cafe 0 ' 91 0 0 —— difficult to formulate. VT 1191'? is
4 Beware of irritations—those that look like Allcock’s. 3 most part mp, The strikers say they are the entlre DUI GhaSIIg communlty‘——‘ among the members of the Cabinet an
prepared for a 10118 fight, and ShOUId DOD- I - esprit du corps, possible because of the.
Q ~‘ ~' " “ " W'UU’QWWWWWUO union men he put on building work the . smallncs Of its numbers, their politi—
afilozlsznzgifigws and bmldmg laborers cal afliliation, and their ambition to
__ _ A ' .___.____._L_ ' contribute in every possible way to the
Fresh Scandal at Louisville. success of the Administration of
A (‘ycie Ens”: ..-...-. Strike. LOUISVILLE, March 4.—-The scandals at which they are a part. They are, in
T .
W. BAT ES’
42 WATER STREET,
Youzan find as fine an assortment of
lllllllflllllllifllflfllflllWfll‘l
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere,
P.
w. H. HAYWARD a. col
Pei-nun Atlantis and Solicitors,
109 East capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C?
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a. specmlty.
Correspondence solicited.
BRAUNSGHWEIGER
. MUMMEW
A PURE MALT EfiGT. '
A SUBSTITUTE FOR SOLID F000.
' hest _ercenta e Extract: Lowes
feigcentagg Alcohogl. An efi‘ectNeTomcfi
An agreeable Beverage. _ A mildSnmu-
lent. Just what phy51c1ans Will pre
scribe for Nursing Mothers. . Convales-
cents and victims of _Insomn1a or Nerv-
ous Disorders resultmg from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork.
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Lone Island Bottling 60.,
280-284- Bersxen St. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
:EDWARD P. WEED.
HALE’S \
LUNG-
:BALSAM
250a
Ask Your Druggist
PRIVATE
Instructions given In
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS
Now forming, and up.
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerezer,
South Norwalk.
or at this ofl‘ice.
anuwmvx, (Tom... .‘xiarch 4.-——About
a dozen helpers employed in the enamel—
ing department at the Worcester Cycle
company's factory went out on a strike.
The men had been working by the day
and on Monday were put on a piecework
schedule. They claim that they can make
but .40 cents a day against 51. 50 formerly.
lll'r. Kernochan’s Condition.
NEW YORK. March 4.—At the home of
James P. Kcrnochan, 82+ Fifth avenue, it
was said today that he was still uncon-
scious. Dr. Allen sent out this bulletin
as to his condition: “Mr. Kernochan’s
condition has not changed essentially. His
condition is not worse and is so for en-
couraging. ”
Clemency For a Letter Thief.
WASHINGToX, March 2.—The president
has pardoned John L. Smith, sentenced in
Massachusetts to four years’ hard labor for
stealing letters. The pardon is granted
solely on account of the convict’s unfortu-
nate wife (dying from a. paralytic stroke)
and eight small children
American; Mfg-led In Paris.
PARIS, March 4.——Thc Rev. Mr. Herrick
of Minneapolis was married here to Miss
Jennie Sanderson, sister of Miss Sibyl
Sanderson, the celebrated singer.
International Monetary Conference.
\VASHING’I‘ON, March -l.—The interna-
tional monetary conference bill is now a.
law, President Cleveland signing it this
afternoon.
Uue Day’s Government.'Receipts.
WAEquoiox, March 4,—National bank
notes received today for redemption, $177,<
874; government receipts from internal
revenue, $264,173: customs, $728,206; mis-
cellaneous, $270,400.
Syracuse Salt Springs.
ALBANY, March 4.~—The senate commit-
tee on finance has decided to grant an ap-
propriation of $50,000 for the maintenance
of the Syracuse sd‘lt springs upon certain
conditions.
Battleships Have Steam Up.
LONDON, March 3.—-Un‘w0nted activity
prevails in the dockyards at Portsmouth,
Chatham and theerness, where the men
are working overtime and all leaves of ab-
sence have been out off. Upon several
battleships at Portsmouth steam is being
kept up night and day.
The Grant Tomi) Dedication;
BOSTON, March 3.——Boston’s distin-
guished military organization, the An-
cient and Honorable Artillery company,
will attend the dedication Of Grant’s tomb
in New York on April 27. This was de-
cided upon at a special meeting Of the
company.
Keaton Man Dies.
ORANGE, N. J., March 3.—-—William A.
Best, an East Orange grocer, is dead. His
wife beat him two weeks ago with an um-
brella and broke several Of his ribs. There
will be an autopsy.
Black Goes to \Vashinzton.
ALBANY, March 3.—-—Governor and Mrs.
Black, a number of personal friends and
the members of his staff left Albany today
for Washington to attend President Elect
McKinley’s inauguration. The party left
in two palace cars, one for the~governor
and his personal party and the other for
the members of his staff.
A Stowaway'a Awful Plight.
NEW YORK, March 3.——There was a
stoWaway on the German steamer Roland,
which arrived today from Bremen, who
was seven days without food before he was
discovered by the firemen. He had hidden
himself in the coal bunkers and when
found was in an exhausted condition.
Busy Looms and Idle Ones.
BIDDEFORD, Me, March 3.——The looms
that have been lying idle in the Laconia
and Pepperell mills for the past two weeks
are again in operation, and another lot
have been stopped. This enables all the
employees to work part of the time while
the curtailment lasts.
Knockout Drops Didn’t Work.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., March 3 ——Robert
Leach, a sporting man and poolroom pro-
prietor, reports to the police that a woman
and two men gave him knockout drops
in a glass of beer with the intention of
robbing him of $200. He held his own
with a revolver.
Mrs. Stanford Loses Her Suit.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.—Mrs. Jane
Stanford has lost her suit against the city
of San Francisco to recover $10, 300 taxes
assessed against the personal property of
the estate Of her husband, the late Senator
Stanford. Mrs. Stanford paid the taxes
under protest.
New York’s Police Justice Muddle.
ALBANY, March 8,—The court of appeals
has decided that the act creating the pres-
ent police justices of New York and legis-
lating out of Office the Old justices is con-
stitutional, and the present justices will
remain in Office.
Err-Governor Long Accepts.
Bos'rox, Idarch 3.-—Ex—Governor John
D. Long of Hingham, Mass, today an-
nounced that he has accepted the navy
portfolio in President McKinley’s cabinet.
the city hell are tripping over one another
so fast they are becoming known. Four
members of the council are now accused
of accepting bribes in the election of a suc-
cessor to the late Mayor Tyler. These
councilmen are Walter Glover, John W.
Adams, James H. Sowders and Christo-
pher J. Jenne. It is said they secured $1,-
000 from Banker McKnight.
Expelled From Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, March 4,—G. S. Everingham,
formerly of the lard firm of McGeogh,
E’veringham & Co., has been expelled from
the Chicago board of trade by a unanimous
vote of the directors. He ,was charged
with having made false and fictitious re-
ports Of purchases and sales. The verdict
caused a. sensation in board of trade cir-
cles, as it was not believed that conclusive
evidence had been secured.
Wage Reduction Causes 3 Strike.
ST. JOHN, N. B., March 4.—One hun-
dred employees of the Portland Rolling
mills, this city, are on strike, and part of
the plant is closed. The men struck to re-
sist a reduction of 10 per cent in their
wages. There is a prospect of a speedy
settlement being reached.
Clothing House Assigns.
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., March 4.—-—Hos-
mer & Williamson, one Of the oldest and
largest clothing houses in this city, as
signed today to a member of the firm of
Roberts, Wicks 8: Co, L'tica. Assets and
[abilities ere each about $25,000.
Electric'lli‘or-ecldsure.
BURLIXGTOX, 1a., March 3. —- Judge
Smith has signed a decree Of foreclosure Of
$300,000 first mortgage bonds held by the
American Loan and Trust company Of
Boston against the Burlington electric
street car line. The foreclosure suit was
brought for the organization and exten-
sion of the line. .
Black to Investigate Young's Case.
ALBANY, March :l.—At the request of
Governor Black, Warden Thayer of Clinton
prison has postponed the date of the elec-
trocution of Will Young, the Fort Hunter
wife murderer, from Tuesday to Thursday
of next week, in order to give the govern-
or an Opportunity to consider the appli-
cation for executive clemency made in his
behalf.
Gold Excitement In Bethe}, Vt.
BETHEL, Vt, March 3.——The reported
discovery of gold here has brought large
crowds to this section during the past
week, and two mining companies have
been chartered to develop property here.
The vein which has been discovered is said
to be of rich, gold bearing quartz, and as
soon as the snow disappears operations
will be begun.
Policeman Rescues a. Baby.
NEW YORK, March 2.—Dr. Loo Hibbe
dropped a. match in his Office at 235 East
Sixth street today and it set fire to the
room. While the firemen were at work a
policeman outside learned that Dr. Hibbe’s
baby was asleep on the second floor. The
policeman went up stairs through ,the
smoke and brought out the baby unhurt.
' Big Naphtha Fire.
LONDON, March 4.—A dispatch from
Baku, Russian Transcaucasia, says lire
has occurred at Tagieff, in the naphtha
springs district, by which over 2,000,000
poods (about 73,000,000 pounds) of naph-
tha have been destroyed.
Owing to over-crowding and bad ventil-
ation, the air of the schoolroom is often close
and impure, and teachers and pupils fre-
quently suffer from lung and throat trou-
bles. To all such we would say, try Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy. For coughs,
colds, weaklungs and bronchial troubles, no
other remedy can compare with it. Says A.
C. Freed, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie
Depot, Ohio: “Having some knowledge of
the efficacy of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
l have no hesitation in recommending it to all
who suffer from noughs, lung troubles, etc.”
For sale by E. “Used, I h'uggist.
. um...
‘ :9
8ch HEADAGHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills. -
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per.
foot remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetafi
Small Pill. Small Dose.
' Small Price. "
NewYm an Nurwtl reig
PROPELLERS
l
“18
0in nt- Nurwalk. Earle and Walsh
‘wm Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. Y. (Beekman st.). 0.
NURWALK All] SUUTH NURWALK‘
AT 5 P.
Leave SOUth NOI‘WBJK Daily at6 P. M.
Mq’
Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M.
0U read this advertisemeLt. If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much
good it might have done. Send in your adv
and we will do the rest. Rates on application.
I
SCHLEICHEM SON’Sl
IPII
AIN'
“‘l
“siveness.
(A
There is simply no use comparing this piano with any
other on the market.
IT LEADS
when it comes to
TONE.
. FINISH.
~ gDURriBILITY.
RIGHTNESS INF PRICE. '
l
' ‘ e l I
~0flice and Factory, Pacific Street;-
STAMFORD, CONN.
'Massa
yo’se-‘f in dis wind an den] lerm, cu
a word, the Official family of the Ex
ecutive, and responsible for social as
well as official matters. '
MRs. WILLIAM M'KIN:.I;Y.
It is a democratic body in an em-
phatic sense, and has already been
criticised for any attempts at exclu‘
Its 'doors once a week are
thrown wide and hospitably open, and
whoever will can enter. This privi-
lege is sometimes abused, but the won:
(ler is that it is so little abused. The
crowds that throng the. Cabinet houses
on reception days—as many as a thous-
and cards have been received of an
afternoon, which‘represent, at a lOw
calculation, five hundred callers—are
orderly and well-behaved.
The public receptions
means the only duty peculiar to a Cabi-
net place, but one of many.
some way. Formerly it was the cus-
tom to return these visits in person
but this involved ceaseless labor. and
frequently an afternoon
spent in fruitless search for an ad-
dress in some obscure part of town.
This was finally proved impracticable.
and now all visits are returned by
card, except those of high officials and
personal friends.
The cabinet is. expected to be in at?
tendauce at all social functions of an
ofiicial character at the Executive Man-
sion, and on state occasions the worn
en‘of the Cabinet assist the wife of
the President in receiving, and must
" e and suffer with her the
.udshaking. They are, too
frequent entertainments.
Members or the Senate, the Ho'use, the
judiciary, and officials of their depart
ments must be entertained at dinner
receptions must be given for thosenm
entitled to this consideration. Enter.
mining, indeed, becomes a business
with them thatjhey pursue as indus.
triously and conscientiously as their
husbands pursue their official duties,
and however clever, astute and experi-
stf'“
n"!-
llush l
enced a man must be to make a suc' .
cess in a Cabinet place, his wife must
be equally clever, astute and experi
enced to make a success of her depart
ment.
The rank of the Cabinet women fol-
lows the law made by Congress in re-
gard to the succession to the Presi-
dency, and begins with the wife of the
Secretary of State.
the Treasury follows, then the Score
tary of \Var, the Attorney-General, the
Postmaster-General, the Secretaries of
the Navy, of the Interiorand of Agri-
culture.
Uncle Davy’s First Thought.
One cold blustering morning in De
cember, 1864," the tent of the late
American General Mahone, who was
an exceedingly thin man, was pitched
on a bleak Virginia hillside. He was
intlrlgiaa in a. morning nap, when
“i‘m-le l avy,” his negro body servant
tipmed in, and, stumblingr over some.
thing, knocked down the general’s
cot and spilled him on ,to the ground
Springingr to his feet, the irate office!
seized a‘ sword and gave chase to the
flying Davy. ‘The darkey jumped a
fence, and, feeling safe, turned back
towards his master, whose notably
slender unclad limbs were shaking
with the cold, and said: “Good Lewd,
William—you ain‘t trustin-
you ‘3”
John Milton.
Milton was born in 11308 and died irv
1674. His first poem of note, “On flu
Morning of Christ's Nativity,” was
written ‘ in 1529; the “Paradise Re"
gained” was finished a short time be
fore his death. .I—Iis literary labor!
covered forty-five yearl:
emanuensis, and his most serious an"
noyanco was the, petulance .of hi:
daughters. who sometimes refused te
write when. he was in the mood tt
momma—Chicago inter-Ocean.
l
'I
The calls,
received must all be acknowledged in '-
would be i
The Secretary oi;
_ His greatest,
poem was written by the hand of at '
are by no -‘
Norwalk Chronicler