T HE E V EN I N G G. Az E TTE
ITALY’S' PROGRAMME.
Budini’s Statement as to His African Pol-
icy Creates a Furore.
Rome, May 11 —-Con31derable excite-
ment has been occasioned by the- state-
ment of Premier Rubini in the chamber
‘of deputies that the government’s pro-
gramme in Africa was to negOtiate with
Great Britain for a retrocession of Kas-
sala to Egypt: The ministers did not
propose, he added, to surrender other
territory. Massowah alone would be
occupied by the Italian troops. The rest
of Erythrea would be organized under
native rulers selected by Italy.
Premier Rudini also asserted that the
proposal to abandon Massowah, the
possession of which gave -Italy great
influence in the regions of the Red sea,
might lead to the most serious inter—
national complicatiohs, since the period
in which'the government'programme in
Africa could be carried out was uncer-
tain.
The government demanded a credit of
19,000,000 lire for 1897-98. The govern-
ment, according to Premier Rudini, was
prepared to obey the dictates of the
chamber of deputies, but it was not
disposed to follow a policy differing
from that-already mentioned. The cab-
inet would not remain in office if the
chamber of deputies expressed a con-
trary opinion.
A scene of great ,excitement in the
chamber of deputies followed the state-
ments of the Marquis di Rudini. Signor
Domarinis, on behalf of the Socialists,
and Signor Imbriani, on behalf of the
Radicals, offered resolutions looking to
the abandonment of Erythrea.
Pozzi’ and other Rightists proposed the
withdrawal of the Italian troops from
Africa. Those motions will be discuss-
ed tomorrow.
THE WAR IN GREECE.
A Protest Against the Fortification of
Griboro by the Turks.
Athens, May 17.—The government has
addressed a note to the ministers of the
powers saying that the Tuiks by for-
tifying Griboro are responsible for the
operations in Epirus.
The goVernment, in its note to the
powers, accusses the porte of inducing
small vessels to commit piracy upon the
Greek ships.
A second batch of troops has been
recalled from'Crete, and, it is announc-
ed, the third and last detachment will
soon be withdrawn
The aids to the crown prince, recalled
from Thessaly, upon arriving at Piraeus
were received with ironical cheers.
In Friday’s battle at Filippiada 650
men were killed and 28 officers were
wounded.
The fighting which was expected has
been resumed, and that another battle
in the vicinity of Prevesa is probable.
Eighteen Years For Young.
Owingsville, Ky., May 17.—The jury
in the case of John D. Young, Jr., for
the killing of. Clinney Fossett returned
a verdict of manslaughter and fixed his
punishment at 18 years in the peniten—
tiary. An application for a new trial
will be made. Young is a son of Hon.
John D. Young and is connected with
one of the most prominent families in
the state. ’
Magowan May Settle Out of Court.
Trenton, May 17.—The taking of evi-
dence in the supplementary proceed—
' ' ings instituted by J. H. Darrah against
ex-Mayor Frank A. Magowan has been
postponed again on motion of Magow-
an’s counsel. It is understood that the
adjournments are for the purpose of
giving Magowan an opportunity to
make a settlement out of court.
Three W’ere Drowned.
Philadelphia, May 17.—A steam launch
in which there were 16 persons seeking
a view of the dedication ceremonies was
swept over the dam at Fairmount in
the Schuylkill river. The boat cap-
sized, and a woman named Ewen and
two young sistexs named Matthias u ere
drou ned. The others were rescued
King George Buys a Home.
Beilin. May 17. ——An agent of King
George of Greece has purchased the
Villa Klusemann at Muhlwang, on the
river Traun, a small place near Gmun-
den, in uppri Aust1ia According to
current gossip, King Ge01ge will even—
tually retiie to his new estate in Aus-
tria.
-Dropped Dead In Church.
Saratoga, ’May 17.—George Phillips,
aged 79 years, dropped dead in Bethes-
da church yesterday while attending
the funeral services of Mrs. Eliza
Moore Myers. Mr. Phillips was a prom-
inent citizen and was well known
throughout this section of the state.
Ready For Official Trial.
Bath, Me., May 17.—Revised figures
show that the new gunboat_ Vicksburg
on her builders trial off the Maine coast
made 12.38 knots. Both the Vicksburg
and the Newport are now ready for
their official trials. The Newport will
be tested first, within ten days.
Split Open Her Head.
Deadwood, S. D., May 17.—Mrs. Em-
ma Brown, who kept the Keystone res-
taurant, was found dead in her room.
Her head had been split open by a blow
from a butcher’s cleaver. Charles
Brown, a cook at the restaurant, and
a negro are under arrest.
Must Change Its Name.
Chicago, May 17.—Judge Grosscup in
Chicago, May 16.—Judge Grosscup in
the federal court entered a decree en-
joining
Plate GlaSs company
the use of the name.
of Illinois from
Crushed to Death.
Cambridge, Mass, May 17.—Theodore
Williams, a. boy of 12, was run over by
a. heavy team last night and killed. The.
driver, Timothy Hays, was arrested on
3. charge of manslaughter.
_______.——\———— .
Consul Kickbusch Wedded.
Berlin, May 17.—Mr. F. W. Kick-
ousch, the United States consul at Stet-
:in, has married Miss Katharine Hagen,
a. grandchild of the famous German
:enor.
George A. Arms Dead.
-Greenfie1d, Mass, May 17.—George A. .
. Signor 1
in perpetuity the Pittsburg'
Arms, 81, one of the most prominent'
and wealthy men in Franklin county, .1
lied here last night after a long illness.
Secretary Squires Ill.
Berlin, May 17. —Mr. Herbert G.
Squires, second secretary of the United
States embassy here is seriously ill.
ti?
i
l
' 113113“
Thai is the Way They Do Things in
llorw‘alk. ’
Mr. C. A. Mullings, 35 Van Zandt
avenue, East Norwalk, says: ‘ Both
my son and my self have been bothered
w ith catai rh, it t1 oubling us ve1 y much
alike. the head being badly stufied up,
while the matte1 dropping into the
thi oat caused continual coughing. I
p1 ocured a bottle of Califo1nia Catarrh
Cure at Plaisted’s drug st01e in South
N01 walk, and we began using it. We
didn’t have to Wait long to learn its value
it relieved at on ,e'. My head and throat
are now much cl arer than they have
been for some time. I will gladly
recommend the medicine to anyone who
is suifering with catarrh. ”
F California CatarrhCure is especially
prepared for the treatment of the mu-
cous membrane. It allays the inflam-
mation, checks the disease, and arrests
and repairs the decay of this delicate
lining. The ravages of catarrh may be
increased by impure blood, but purify-
ing the blood will neither cure catarrh,
relieve hay fever, nor clean and purify
the nasal passages after a cold; while
no case of catarih, even if the patient
has impure blood, fails to yield to Cali-
f01nia Catarrh Cu1e.
In the case of a cold, the treatment
may be begun as easily as possible, but
should be continued till the last trace
has disappeared.
In nasal catarrh the directions on
each bottle have only to be followed
till a cure is effected, then, with care
of each cold, one may be free from
chronic catarrh forever.
Cataarh of the stomach presupposes
nasal'cataarh, and is cured in the same
wav.
In the case of hay feve1, the earlier
the treatment is begun the bette1, but
used at any time 1 elief will be obtained,
and pe1 sistence will result in a cu1e.
California Cataaih Cu1e is sold at all
d1 ug stores. A big bottle f01 50 cents
and one three times as large for one
dollar.
LINCOLN'S CAR.
Disnianllcd and Decaying in Omaha Rall-
road Yard.
In an obscure corner of the yards of
the Union Pacific car shops in Omaha.
in a dilapidated and abandoned con-
dition stands a truly historic relic
known as the Lincoln car. Its sides
are cracked and weatherb’eaten, and
the glass in its windows and the brass
railings on its platform are long ago
gone. All the compartments and
sumptuous interior furnishings and
decorations have been removed, and it
stands like a barren. decaying hulk of
its once proud self. This car was built
specially for Mr. Lincoln in the United
States military car shops in Alexan-
dria, Va., in 1864, by B. P. Lamas-on,
master car builder, and was certainly
one of the huandsomest private railroad
coaches in its day. _It was used by the
.President repeatedly on his visits to
the Army of the Potomac down in
Virginia, and also to New York and
Philadelphia.
The Lincoln car is forty-two feet
and during the time Mr. Lincoln used
it was divided in three compartments.
The car was considered. in that day
a triumph of the car builder’s art. The
walls of each of the compartments
were padded with rich, corded crimson
silk upholstery reaching half way to
the ceiling, and the frieze cf the Pres-
ident's room was decorated with paint-
ed panels of the coats-ofearms of the
different States "of the Union. The car
was ironclad, armor being set in be-
tween the inner and outer walls, ren-
dering it bullet proof. This added
considerable to its weight, so much so
that its builders thought it necessary
to mount it on four four-wheeled
Hunks—Chicago Tribune.
A Register Cheés'e.
in the “cheese regions” of Switzer.
land it is the custom to present to a
newly wedded married couple a “reg-
ister cheese.” On this cheese the
whole history of the family is curved,
such as births, maxriages, deaths and
otl1e1 incidents which it may be de-
shed to me {e matters of record. Some
of these old Swiss family cheese
records are said to date back to the
middle of the seventeenth century.
At the. agricultural fair annually held
{it (hes-senay a great many cheese rec-
ords have been exhibited which were
known to be from 180 to 200 years old.
The oldest that has yet been displayed
11.11:. s to :1. country ’squiie living
vicm G icssenziy, who” Shows his family
-- rd 0 :iived on a cheese made in
.,._:r~x\ “101k. T1 ibune. .
PROFESSOR J. M. MUNYON.
P1 ofeSsor Munyon lS honored ‘to- -day
as the leading authOI 1t3 in the medical
world. His new and humane methods
of treatment have swept away all the
old-fashioned ideas of docto1 mg with
poisonous drugs that create a dozen
diseases in the beffort to get rid of one.
He does not claim that he has one rem-
ed y that will cure all complaints, but
that he has. prepared a specific cure for
nearly every disease. He does claim
that Munyon’s Rheu natism Cure
will cure iheumatism; that Munyon’ s
D J spepsia Cu1e is a possible cure fo1
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles;
Munyon’ s Cough Cure cures coughs;
Munyon’ s Catauh Remedies cure ca-
tarr11;Munvon's Kidney Cure cures
kidney in oubles. The same may be
said of all Munyon s diiferent remedies.
‘lr
Thev may be obtained at all drug stores,
(stly at 25 cents a bottle.
i
long by eight and one-half feet wide, '
zE
‘1
FRED A. WALT ER!
AN MAKER or
n DEALE
HARNESS AIN’T?
HORSE Goons.
Repairinfilof all kinds
done at ort notice
Harness made tc or.
der :1. specialty.
31 M" INAI N161.
NOBWALK, - - CONN.
Ghas. T. Loonard
Wholesale and Retail
- Dealer in
DDAL. WDDD.
IlIIE STDIE AID
MASDIS’ RllllD-
IID MATERIALS
MANUFACTURER or
EM NT - :- PI PE.
- Offices 11d Yard.
33 to 43 waster Street.
,/
1. 11.11111111
Carpenter
and Builder,
‘ SAWIIG AID PlAIIIG
76 Franklin Ave., .
NOBWALK. CONN.
WEEK.
sou WATER
38 Wall St.
PARLOR
BARBER-bSHDP.
H. S. LEOBOLD.
4-7 Maln‘ Street.
w. H. BYlNGTON
INSURANCE.
Painting, Pae
Hanging. Ks. somin.
ing and Hardwood
Finis ing.
ll. l. PLATT,
52 Wilton Avenue,
Norwalk, Conn.
Send for book con-
taining samples.
. . . Q L I .-
' CHECKER BOARD IU SINESS DIRE T
— - . c ORY
. ~ . I
. NORWALK Sales FDI’ “0:“- PIEL BROS,-
' ‘ VALIIARLES 810R D
FlI‘B Insurance Co. m f)“; ““33” L38“.
- It 11 raug
In Successful Oper- Safe DepoSIt Vau an d in 139 t tles.
anion Since 1860, ATIgI‘ITAHIfBANK — 'AT — .
No Outstanding Claims. N or NORWALK: BATGHFOBD’S’
. A__ , 4-4-|?Maln Street.
' GAZETTE ADS. Geo. W.Raymond.
' ‘ DEALER IN
A Stap lo and Fancy
ERIN“ G roceries
AND
P r o v i s i o n s
coon RESULTS No. 9 Mam St.
SW RAGE '
‘ I
a- ward selleck’ Furniturekor other
BEST GOODS. 33%;: bytv‘ih‘énwee?
, . month or year at low
TEAS and. COFFEES ratetso For terms ap-
o \ —
. S.B. WILSON
18 WALL ST. Builder. 92 Wall St
. Norwalk. Conn
Edgar ' Buttery,
N u rseryman ,
NORWALK, CONN.
Trees. Shrubs and
Plants. Strawberry
, Plants 8. Specialty.
. Brandy Wine. Bio and
Marshel 30 other
Varieties.
Office, 6 Water St.
Nurs’ys, Broad River.
Frank '1‘. Hyatt
8 West Avenue.
Hill" 81 ZELIIFF,
Fish, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St .
SOUTH N OBWALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS. _
Leave your orders and
have them delivered
___________ ____.__—— every Saturdav,11. m.
ENTER PR l SE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
EIIE MES AID LASER
EerEssmr ron FAM-
ILY .
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
R —Dea.lers in_—- EM B0 SSING
CBOGREBY. CHINA AND «
GLAss WARE.
PLDMIIIG. STEAM DONE AT
AID DAS EITTIIE.
. Cor.Main 85 West to THIS OFFICE.
80. NORWALK. C'l‘ ’
Job Printing
‘0! “
EXECUTED AT THE
Hnum l. lazelte lulldlng. -
EVERY DESERIPTIII
GAZETTE OFFICE N
‘3
Advertising
is his
that Pavs
The Successful Merchants in N or-
|walk all advertise in The GAZETTE.
because "it-keeps them in touch with
the entire purchasing community.
DAILY.
PROPELLERS
VAT 5 P. M.
Leave South Norwalk Daily 9.116 P. M.
ewlnr'andNnrwal high line
8in ol Norwalll.Ea1|e and 1Vm|can
Will Leave Pier-23, E. R., N. Y. (Beekman St.). or
llllllWlLKllll] 30111 llllllWlLK
Leave Ndrwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. ,
good it might have done. Send in your
0U read this advertisement. If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much
M
\
adv
and we will do the rest. Rates on applications
SOHLEICHER & SON’S
other on the market.
IT— L
when it comes to . .
TONE.
FINISH.
DURABILITY.
-0flice and Factory, Pacific
10
There is simply no use comparing this piano WIth any I
GAD».
"RIGHTNESS IN PRGIE.
I
‘31 111.com, 001111.
Street,-
Norwalk Chronicler