_r_~_a JAPAN AND HAWAII AGREE. The Critical Point in the Negotia- tions Passed. ‘ Washington, Oct. 26.-News has been received here that the differences be- tween Hawaii‘ and Japan, which threatened to involve the United States on account of the negotiation of the treaty for the annexation of the is- lands, have reached a point where a satisfactory settlement is in sight. The critical stage in the proceedings has passed and” the Honolulu and .Tokio Governments are now engaged in an amicable correspondence, free from the tinge of bitterness which characterized previous diplomatic notes. At one time there was every reason to fear that Japan would not agree to a settlement by arbitration, but she has disappointed those enemies of an- nexation who hoped that trouble would break out between the two countries by acquiescing in the proposition of Hawaii, said to have been made at the suggestion of this country, to submit the questions at issue to arbitration. L. M. Thurston, former Minister of Hawaii to the United States and one of the Commissiners sent to this coun- try to negotiate an annexation treaty, has returned to Washington from a iecturing tour. He says that Japan’s latest note to Hawaii on the subject of the differences between them was most conciliatory and cordial, and he ex- pec ted the matter to come to a head in a. short time. James B. Castle has been appointed Sceretary of the Hawaiian Legation in \‘.'ashington. WARNING TO CATHOLICS. Archbishop Cleury Forbids Them to Attend Non-Catholic Marriages. Ottawa, Oct. air—Archbishop Cleary has created a sensation by his procla- mation, in which he‘says: “We hereby declare, with all the au- thority of the Church vested in us as Archbishop of Kingston and your chief cast-or, that any Catholic in our metro- politan city or diocese who shall here- after presume to enter any non-Cat'h- Dli'c edifice to assist at what is termed 'a. marriage ceremony or service for the dead, even though he should not take any active part in the performance, renders himself guilty of mortal sin by di-sho-noring the religion of his bap- tism and defying the laws of the Holy Church and giving public scandal be- ‘ tore society. We furthermore reserve to ourselves alone the power to absolve from this heinous sin.” The occasion for this mandate was that of a recent marriage in a Con- gregational Church at which Catholics were witnesses. His Grace also rep- rimanded Catholics who attend a service for the dead in non-Catholic r:‘hurches, in view of the fact that the performance is known and proclaimed by its participants as of no service to the dead. :I Left a Fortune to Charity. New York, Oct. 26.—The will of Mrs. Zaroline Taiman, which was filed in . the, Surrogate’s ofiice yesterday, gives :0 the trustees of the estate and prop- erty of the Diocesan Convention of New York, $55,000; to the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, in the aityrof New York, $22,000; to the Home for Incurables of New York City. $5,- 000; to the Corporation for the Relief of the Widows and Children of the Clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church, $5,000; to the Sisterhood of St. Mary of the Diocese of New York, $5,- lDO; the Domestic and Foreign _Mis- aionary Society of the Protestant Epis- :opal Church in the United States of America, $10,000; the Home for Aged Couples of New York City, $2,000, and many other bequests. Smuggling Potatoes. ' Waterville, Me., Oct. 26.—Deputy Col- ector Whitney, of Fort Fairfield, seized on Saturday morning 1,000 barrels of potatoes in the warehouse of P. H. Reed, which had been smuggled from :he New Brunswick side. This seizure was the result of investigations of the Deputy Collector, who had known that ootatoes were being brought across the ine without the payment of the neces- ;ary 25 cents a bushel duty on them. Owing to the short cmp of potatoes in Aroostock County this year the smug— jug is very much worse than before. Reed is the largest potato buyer in Maine and has alweys bought,largely Tom the New Brunswick farmers. Cornell Dam Strike Settled. New York, Oct. 26.—The strike on the Cornell dam has been settled. The workmen have won a signal victory and returned to work this morning. The Cornell dam will be one of the most gigantic pieces of engineering work in the world. It will cove-r thou- sands of acres of land between two sills and take in nearly all the tributa- ries of the Croton River. The main well consists of 200teet of solid mason- r‘y and will be built ‘in such a manner as to resist all freshets. When the dam is flooded it will con- stitute the largest artificial body of water in the world. Murdered and Thrown Overboard. New York, Oct. 26,—The body of a. nan with a bullet wound in his head, a ,Jroken nose, and fractured skull, drift- ed into the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- -oad docks yesterday afternoon at St. ieorge, S. I. The autopsy revealed that he man had been-undoubtedly the vic- 'im of foul play. The position of the wounds, their character and the fact .hat evidences of drowning were miss- ng, gave the doctor who performed the tutopsy the impression of murder. $275,000 Taken from the Bank. Washington, Oct. 26.—Deputy Comp- :roller of the Currency Coffin went to Asheville, N. 0., last night to facilitate ;he liquidation of the National Bank if Asheville. A new corporation will 3e formed to take over its business. Mr. Coflin says depositors will realize out a small percentage of. their claims. _l‘he president and two of the directors, me says, confessed to him that they :ook $275,000 of the bank's funds. They will be tried next Week. Betting on the Election. New York, Oct. 26.—More money was affering on' the Stock Exchange yester- iay on the field against Van Wyck. is a result the odds did not favor Van Wyck so strongly as they have done ately. Some small bets were made at adds'of 1 to 2 on theiield' against Van Wyck. 0n the Stock Exchange last week the odds on Van Wyck against lha fluid ruled at 2% to 1.. , _ nou'r Him 2" A Disgusting Habit Alto- gether Too Familiar. How to Stop It. It may be, a habit. It may be catarrh. But, catarrh is dangerous. The habit is disgusting. _. Cam rrh causes headaches, inflamma- tion of the eyes, deafness and consump- tion. The habit causes humiliation. Catarrh and habit should cured. That they can be cured and have been cured, and in Norwalk, too, the following is proof: Mr. H. l... Woodworth, of 1 Burbank street, South N orwalk, says: “I have been troubled with catarrh for some Lime; my head and nose seemed pretty well stuffed up, and the quantities of matter that ran into my throat at night would cause me to hawk, spit and often gag i , the morning, before 1 could clear my throat. I goo some California Ca- tarrh Cure at Plaisted’s drug store,and already these symptoms are very much better. My throat is finely free from all matter in the morning, and my whole head feels much clearer.” By the use of California Catarrh Cure perfect cleanliness of the nasal passages is secured, and the peculiar properties of the herbs used in its production not only cleanse the mucous membrane of all puriform matter, soothing and al- laying all inflammation, but also effec- tually destroy all forms of fungus which may grow in the throat and nasal pas- sages. . It has cured cases of almost total deafness, restored the ability to detect odors to persons who had almost'forgot- ten what an odor was, and has cured cases that surely would have resulted in total blindness. Let no one who has suffered any of the evils of catarrh, hesitate to secure a bottle of California Catarrh Cure. With full faith that he will obtain relief and cure. California (latarrh Cure is sold by all dealers; 50 cents, three times as much one dollar. CURING CONSUMPTION. Faculty of Cooper Medical College Say a Remedy Has Been Found. .San Francisco, CAL, Oct. 26,—Much discussion has been caused here by the fact that the faculty of Cooper Medical College declared that sixteen patients have been saved from con- sumption by Dr. Joseph 0. Hirsch- felder’s remedy. This cure is oxtu- berculine, made from veal which has been saturated with tuberculine. Hirschfelder has been experimenting three years to secure this lymph. Among the patients whom he has cured is Thomas H. Williams, Jr., the wealthy horse-breeder. All the other patients were carefully examined and all were declared cured. Some were far advanced in the disease when they began the treatment. Oxtuberculine is injected, and soon restores vitality and heals the lungs. SLlaHT OF-THE CZAR. Germans Excited Over the Emperor’s Refusal to Receive the Grand Duke. Berlin, Oct. 26.—A great sensation has been caused in court, aristocratic and official circles here by the refusal of the Czar on Saturday to receive the Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden, who had proposed to travel to Darmstadt for that purpose. The official explanation of the Czar’s action is that his time is fully engaged up to the'time of his departure for Russia, but it is pointed out that he re- cieved Prince Hohenlohe Sunday after- noon, the day following that of the proposed visit of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess, and accentuated the incident by entertaining them at din- ner, although the Chancellor and his wife were to start and did leave for Berlin immediately after dining. Veteran Engraver Dead. Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—John Sartain, famous as an artist and engraver, died at the home of his daughter in this city early yesterday at the age of 89 years. He had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Sartain was one of the oldest artists and steel engravers in this country. He introduced mezzotint en- graving in America, and was the en- graver of many noted pictures. He was for twenty-five years a director of the Academy of Fine Arts in this city, and was one of the projectors of the School of Design for Women, of which ,his daughter, Emily cSartain, is the head. Mr. S'artain was born in Sweden on Oct. 24, 1808, and was educated as a line engraver and miniature painter. He came to this country in early man- hood. Spnin’s Wretched Troops. Cadiz, Oct. 26.—The steamer Buenos Ayres has arrived here from Havana, bringing 1,200 troops who Were inva- lided home. Twenty men died or. the voyage and about a hundred were in a dying condition upon their arrival here. A large number of the soldiers are incurably diseased. All lacked fresh food and clothing, which have since been supplied to them by the Red Cross Society. ‘ ~ _ Gen. Harrison and Family Go Home. New York, Oct. 26.—Ex-President Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Harrison and their little daughter left the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel yesterday for their home in Indianapolis. Gen. Harrison and the baby have both been suffering from Severe colds, but both were feeling fairly well yesterday when,they started for home. - Spnin’s Reply to Uncle Sam. (Cable Dispatch to The New York Sun.) London, Oct. 26.——A dispatch to the Standard from Madrid says that Gen. Woodford, the American Minister, yes- terday received‘from the Foreign Of- fice the reply of Spain to the note of the American Government. It is said that the reply fills thirty pages. Police Stop a. Big Bout. New York, Oct. 26.—The' twenty- round bout between Tommy Hogan, of Chicago, and Jimmy Clare, of Long Island City. at catchweights. at the Greenpoi'nt Sporting Club last night, was stopped by the police in the sixth round. Up to that time Hogan fairly .outclassed his opponent. ‘- p He—NBut didn’t you'take me for bet- ter or for worse?” ‘ She—“Yes, but things have come to , a point where I’m going to insist on .. some of thé‘ better."—Detroit News. l,_- . i. THE CHECKER—BOAR’D BUSINESS DIRECTORY. d ‘ * . ' .L... N ORWALK Fll‘B lllSIll‘flllUB Cfl. In Successful Oper- ation Since 1860, Mo Outstandino Claims. Sales For noni- VAlIlAIlEt STORED IN Safe Deposit Vault ' or TEE ‘ NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK. GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS ii. Word Sollook, BEST GOODS. TEAS and corrsss 18 WALL ST. "Geo. W. Raymond, \DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND Provisions No.9-Main St. Frank T. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. Edgar Buttery, N urseryman, NOBWALK,, CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants. Strawberry Plants 8. Specmlty. Brandy Wine. Rio and Marshal. 30 other Varieties. 0flice, 6 Water St. Nurs’ys, Broad River. PIEI. “08’." Real German Lager, 0n draught ' "7 and in Bottles, -— AT - ' BATGIIFOBD’S. 4-4. Main Street. Chas. T. Leonard Wholesale and Retail III MATERIALS MANUFACTURER or EMEN - :- . Office and Yard. 33 to 43 Water Street. W Furniture or other articles taken . in storage by the week, month or year at low rates. For terms ap- ply to— S. B. W LSON aBnllder. 92 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn. O I. ll. IILKII ' carponior _ and Bulldor, sumo Ann puma 76 Franklin Ave. , NORWALK. CONN. NASH lVlNSCUY —Dea.lers in— Cnocunv, CHINA AND'. GLASS WARE. .. PLUMBIII. STEAM All) 3A8 FITTIIB. Cor. Main (2 West to so. NORWALK. or ENTERPRISE . Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. "I! MES AID lAEEB EXPRESSLY FOB FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. llllllT & ZELlll-‘F, Fish, Clams, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington St, SOUTH NORWALK. LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. have them delivered every Saturday,a. m. Leave your orders and TRY warms SODA WATER 38 Wall St. FRED A. WALTER MAKER OF H. .3811: goons. Repomn of all kinds done at 5 art notice. amassm do tc-Or‘ der 3 special . 31 MAJ 51. Noswnx, - -- CONN.- w. H. oviuofbn .‘ INSURANCE. g Painting,l’a or human . Ks nomin- mg and ardwood islnng. E. l. PM", 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk. Conn. Send for book con- taining samples. ': PARLOR BABIEII-:-SI|0P, E. s. LEOBOLD. 47 Main Street. - EMBOSSING DONE AT. THES OFFICE. Joli Priniinz um ommmu EXECUTED AT THE Hun l. iueiie‘lllllllg. ‘ l 1 -’ mm: arm: EEE===5=E=M=E==EE==3EEEEEEE DYSPEPSIH, MAILHRIR. CHILLS all” FEVER, GRIPPE. CONSTIPMION ii” GENERAL DEBIUIY. PRICE 50 (its. AT ALI. DRUOGISTS. Dyspepsia. raw: A POSITIVE CUBE FOR ‘ 49 and 51 ’ K8110]! Ste, No I. V "I" ‘ Nona genuine hark" blown in every bottle. SAVE]; LIVER PILLS 25 cams. Purely Vegetable, Will cure Biliousness, Consdpation, Piles. Sick-Headache, Small Easy taken. _ ' Will Keep your Stomach in Healthy Sand for Pamphlet. ‘ Restores mm, [MB & SHEEN. except' tuna. No Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUE-POSITORIES). _ ..z .3. .. .3 . -.,. . and M Advertising ‘avs The Successful Merchants in Nar- ,\ walk alladvertisc in The GAZETTE. because it keeps them in touch with, the entire purchaSiogcommun-ity. ‘ Pl other on the market. when. it TO IT LEADS comes to - NE, FINISH, ‘ 9 DURABILITY. RIGHTNESS IN .: PRICE. »-0fficc and Factory, Pacific so... or AMFORD, CONN ,7; _ SCHLEIOHER & SON’Sfi Al There is simply no use comparing this piano With any '34 (
Norwalk Chronicler