If
'_ ate action.
. , 1112111. nvnNLNG GAZETTE
RELIEF FOR STARyING MINERS.
Senate Passes a. Bill. Appropriatiug
$250,000 for the Work.
Washington, Dec. 17.—When the Sen-.
ate opened yesterday Mr. Frye, char-
man of the Committee on Commerce,
reported a. bill approp1iating $40, 000
for the purchase or construction of a
rev enue cutter for service on the Yu-
kon River, Alaska, and made a state-
ment as to the importance of immedi-
It was thereupon passed.
The concurrent resolution for a holi—
day adjournment fiom next Saturday
to W'ednesday, Jan. 5, was reported
and agreed to.
Mr. Hawley, of Connecticut,IIchair-
man of the Committee on Military Af-
Iairs, reported a substitute forthe bill
to relieve American miners and' other '
sufferers in the Yukon .district in
Alaska, and asked for its immediate
consideration. ,.
The substitue makes an appropria-
tion of $350,000, to be expended under
the direction of the Secretary of War,
in the purchase, transportation and
distribution of stores, supplies and ma-
terial. It authorizes the Secretaiy (the
consent of the Canadian Government
being first obtained) to extend relief
into Canadian territory, and to sell
subsistence stores at fixed prices, or to
distribute them gratuitously where per-
sons are found' to be in need. It also
authorizes the purchase and importa—
tio1.. of 1eindeer and the employment of
5011 '1.”an reindeer drivers. The substitute
W .3 agreed to and the bill was passed.
Belief Bill in the House.
Washington; Dec. . 17.—Some routine
l‘usiness was disposed of at the open-
ing of the House session yesterday,
and then Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, chair-
man of the Committee on Appropria—I
tions, presented a bill appropriating
$175, 000 to enable the Secretary of War
to purchase supplies, stores and ma-
erials for the inhabitants of the Yu-_
IiOI‘l River country in Alaska, supposed
to be starving, and to provide for the
transportation and distribution of the
supplies
Mr. Bailey questioned the necesity of
the legislation and his colleague, Mr.
Sayres, said it was due to the absolute
inability of D1 1V ate parties to get into
the valley where the inineis me lo-
cated.
Mr. Cannon made an explanation of
the situation in Alaska and what was.
expected to be done for the relief of
the suffere1s. He quoted Dr. Sheldon
Jackson, the Alaskan traveler and ex-
pert, to demonstrate the necessity f01
the relief proposed. He estimated that
5,000 persons were up there, and that,
even if the pioposed expedition weie
started now. they could not be reached
before March 1. Until that time, Dr.
Jackson believed, they could exist by
a division among all of the provisions
in store.
Mr. Bailey, of Texas, criticised the
bill principally on the ground that he
could‘not look with any complacency
on the spectacle of this Government en—
5; «ring in commercial enterprises and
becoming a vendor of reindeer.
The bill was advocated by Messrs.
Cannon and sayres, of Texas. Mr.
Cannon said that principles Were made
for men, and not men for principles,
and that as against achieving practical
results he would never interpose a
mere theory. The bill proposed that
those miners who had gold, which
they couldnot eat, should be permitted
to exchange it for food when the expe-
dition reached them, and thus reim-
burse the Government. Men who could
not buy would have their necessities
supplied without ,money and without
price.
RED HAT FOR CORRIGAN.
He Will Succeed Gibbons as [lend of
the Catholic Church.
Rome, Dec. 17.-—It is again affirmed
that the Pope, recognizing the impor-
tance of New York as. a'" Catholic cen—
tre, will, in one of hi 5 next Consistories,
create Archbishop Corrigan a Cardinal,
with the right of succession to Car-
dinal Gibbons, and theadded dignity
of Primate of'the Catholic Church of
the United States.
The appointment of Archbishop Cor-r
rigan to a Cardinalate has long been
moot. at the Vatican. It is the new and
.Iilgher honor of the- proposed Fri-mdcy
that gives the present story its great
interest. .1, . ‘3
The watchful attention , which His
Holiness has bestowed on Catholic af-
fairs inthe United States has for years
been an increasing one, and the propo<
sition to establish an Arch- Cardinalate
in America, Who should be the admin-
isti at1ve head of the Church outside of
‘ his executive representative, the Le-
gate,a is altogether in keeping with the
new nd advanced policy of the Pa-
pacy.a
. .Exulnlnlng the Lee Bomb.
Havana, IDec. 17.—The bomb which
was left- .in the-building where the
'Un‘ited States Consulate is located is
being examined by an expert. but he'
has not yet determined what explosive
it was filled with. In fact, it may not
have been dangerous at all, but simply
placed where it was for the purpose of
attempting to frighten Consul-General
Lee.
The bomb was a. short tube, cleverly
made and filled, and inclosed in 'a
small wooden box with a draw lid. To'.
allIappearances, it was so made inside
that when the lid was drawn it would
ignite specially prepu-red matches at-
tached to a quick fuse. This is the
second bomb placed in the Consulate
building, but the [first was clumsy and
harmless.
Grlgg- Awaits McKennn’s Fate.
Washington, Dec. 17.—The report thai
’Vice-President Hobart, Senator Seweli.
Gov. Griggs and State Senator Voor-‘
hees held a conference here yesterday
to decide whether Gov. Griggs or his
probable successor, Senator Voorhees,
should make the State appointments.
is denied. A prominent Jerseyman said
.there would not be a conference, and
none was necessary.
GOV. Griggs' name, he said, would
not be sent until ,Mr. McKenna was
confirmed by the Senate as Supreme
Court Justice, and Gov. Griggs would
make all appointments up to the time
he resigned.
Severe Blizzard in Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb., .Dec. 1‘7.—A severe bliz-
Zard is raging in Nebraska and neigh—
boring States, the temperature having
fallen 40 degrees within a few hours, 1
being now below zero. A heavy snowo:
. fall is reported in Noxthwestern Ne-I,
braska. an ’~ railroad traffic is being In
HOW T0 CURE UATARBH'
A Liquid 11111111.. Thal'llll Roach 11’
Once the Seat of the Disease is
an Absolute Necessity. '
Catarrh Leads to Indigestion. In'
somnla, Nervous Disorders.
Consumption and Many '
Other Diseases.
11111011111111.1111 CURE
Relieves atonce and Quickly Cures
When all Other Remedies or
Treatment Fail, all Froms of I
Nasal Catarrh, Catarrhal F
Dealness, Colds, Bron-
chitis. Tonsillt!s.‘. ,
o HoarsenesLs. Etc.
GIIIIFS MILD II THE HEAD OVER llIlIlT.
There is a right way to do all things.
Every sufi'er er from catar 1'h should
ku’bw that it is impossible to cure the
disease without. using a remedy, that.
. goes at once to the seat of the trouble;
and that medicines taken internally or
by inhailing air into the passages of
the head do not cure, the fact that the
patient is all the time growing worse
is proof that the treatment is all wrong.
, Many that have been under treatment
for yeais and met with disappointment
instead of benefit are willing to doubt
that there is any cure for catarrh.
The trouble is that all of the treat-
ment they have receiv ed has been mis-
directed, and has- not touched their
trouble. Catarih is a local disease,
and a. remedy is needed, but it must. be
good one, which goes down to the very
bottom of the trouble and forces it out;
therefOIe ointments, air inhalants, in
fact nothing except California Catarrh
Cure, can have any effect upon catarrh,
for it. is the onlv CURE which goes di-
reel. to the seat of the disease abnd pe1-
manently gets rid of it. This is the
only reasonable wan to treat cat-arr 11.
California Catari' h Cure has never
failed if used as directed to cure ca-
lamb in all its for 111s. It has not even
a competitm w01 thv of the name. For
all inflamed and catarrhal conditions
of the mucous Winembiane, viz. , nasal
catar',1h colus, b" onchitis, tonsilitis,
hoa1seiiessetcuusc C. C. C. freely to
inhale, as a. Spl‘cll, douche or ga1 0'le
Are vou \\ 1111111; to spend 50c 01' $1 for
a cuie that per maneutly cures catai' 111
by removing the cause of the disease. 9
If so, giv e Califm nia Catar 1'h a trial.
Sufier no longer; doubt no more; get
Califm uia Cat'arih Cure, take no sub-
stitute, for thousands of people—3on1-
fiiends and neivhbors—say that noth-
ing else will cme. All druggists 500,
three times as much 81.
SCAREC THREE MONTHS LATER.
A Curious Incident of Where the Fright
was Postponed.
Cortland Cramp, son bf the famous
1hipbuilder, was at see. some years ago.
During a frightful storm he was swept
overboard. He kept his nervefi '
was perfectly calm, and recalled that
people who were Washed overboard by
one wave were sometimes washed back
by another. Presently his hand touch-
ed a. rope.
meld On until the captain of the vessel,
seeing the rope dragging in the water,
pulled it in, and pulled Mr. Cramp on
ooard with it. Mr. Cramp was none
1he worse for his experienCe, but one
lay, quite three months afterward,
when he was on land, a realization of
:he danger he had been in came over
him suddenly, and his knees - fairly
Knocked together with fear. 'He was
this 'day,’whenever 'he goes into the
1urt, the recollection of his dreadful
experience always returns to him, and
1e never ventures into deep water.—
,Washington Post.
-APPLE CORES FOR CHAMPAGNE.
l‘ho Parlng and Coral Drled and Shipped
to France.
The practice of the economies in the
'ruit-raising sections of the west has
developed a new articlé of export. Un-
:il recently the orchard owners and the
evaporator managers did not think, of
utilizing the cores and the parings of
apples. They occasionally sold them
:0 the jelly-makers or fed them to the
hogs, but-more generally allowed them
4:0 accumulate” refuse in --great.heaps.
This year, in many places, the parings
11111 the cores are being saved. They
ire spread out in the. hot sun and
lried, after. which they are packed in
cargo sacks and. held forbuyers, who
gatherthem up and send away in car
lots. The destination of the dried par-
lugs-.and cores in these large quanti-
iies is France. It is no secret that the
'efuse of the orchards of the Missouri
valley and the Ozark country is now
largely employed in the manufacture
it champagne by the thrifty wine-
makers -, of the vineclad slopes o:
Framed—St. Louis Globe Democrat.
111; man.
When the young man called to ask
for the old man's daughter, the latter
out up a. good bluff, that. being the
-1sual method of procedure. Conse-
1uently, he looked solemn, coughed
)ncaor twice as a sort of preliminary,
:ommuned with himself a. minute or
two, coughed again, and asked:
“Can you support her in the style
.0 which she has been accustomed?"
“It I couldn't" returned the young
man promptly, “I ought to be ashamed
at myself. " '
The Old man’s bluff was called.
*Chicago Post. -
ar'
By the Woodpue.
Mrs. Charitable—But when I gave
you your breakfast you said you Were
willing to work. 1
. Weary Willie—Yessum.. I am; but
not between meals—New York Jour-
nal.
.1111 111111111 so.
[11 Successful Oper-'
9.1.1011 Since 1860,
Mo Outstandlno Claims. .
' VALUAILES 8108!!
1 IN
Safe Deposit Vault
or r1111
NATIONAL BANK
or Nonwnx.
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
6. Ward Sollcck,
BEST GOODS.
A 1.1.11 and. 69112113
18 WALL ST.
GOOD RESULTS.
Real German Lager,
.On draught
and in Bottles
_ 'AT .—
IIATGIIFOIIII’S,
Geo; W.llaymoud,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy '
Groceries
AND
ProvisiOns
No.9Ma'ln St.
Frank T. Hyatt
DENTIST,
8 West Avenue.
- .Edgar But—wry,
Nurseryman,
NORWALK, CONN. '
Trees. Shrubs and
Plants strawberry
Plants 11. Specialty.
Brandy Wine. Rio and
Marshel. 30 other
Varieties.
Ofllcc, 6 Water St.
Nnra’ ys, ,Broad River.
NASH HANSEN.
I—Dealers in—
,Cnocumt. CHINA AND
Gmss ABE.
’LIIMIIIO. STEAM
AID 0A8 FITTIIB.
001'. Main 1% West ts
, so. N0RWALK.CT
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
FINE AlES AID lABEII
nxrnnssmr Eon FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
ENTERPRISE 1
IIIIIIT 81 ZELIIFF,
Fish, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St. ,
SOUTH NORWALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
have them delivered
every Ss.turdav.a. 1n
Contracts taken
4-4- Maln Street.
S. B.WILSON
Practical Contrac-
tor aud Builder.
Estimates c h e e r-
fully given. Larg 9
buildings a. Specialtgy.
111
any par: of the couna
try. Steam Mill and
yard. 8 Cross St. 0f-
fice.92 92Wall 511.,
Norwalk Conn.
111130311111:
THIS OFFICE.
"C'I-I,IEC'KER-,‘BCA.RD _ BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
NORWALK Sales 5 For.IIonl- '. ”EL BROS”. 111.1:qu; git-Tin -
HARNESS AND
HORSE GOODS.
Repairingqu all kinds
done at ort notice
amass made to or
der 11. special
. 311M111 b1."
' _ . ' Nomumz. - - 001m.
c1111. T.‘I.'.io’n'ard '
Wholesale :nd Retail w H B" NGTO“
can. fool: '
IllimSlfllimul1r'
Ila. 'IA‘I’EIIALS ‘ INSURANCE
xaumorunnn or
C ENTn -:- PIPE.
33 to 43 Wager Street.
I. ll. IILKIII
Carpenter
and Builder,
SAWIII All PlAlIII
76 Franklin Ave. ,
NORWALK. CONN.
Bonn I. 5111111311101;
' IPsintinz.lI;s or 1
Hanan a son -
113131 "
1le
NEWS
”sum WATER
38 Wall St.
in}: 11.11 ardwood :
ish ing.
V G. l. MATT,
52 Wilton Avenue,
Norwalk, Conn .
Send for book con-
taining samples.
PARLOR
llllBEll-1-SII0P,
E. s. 1.3030111).
4-7 Main Street.
0
m
or:
GAZETTE OFFICE
1111,11 minim" '
Incumn’ urn ' ‘
He;
He grasped it firmly and
in a perfectpaiiic fromdright, and to. .
. .1: ._ 1 ' I - , 'va
which slowly fermented and decayed. .
naturally. thought it was necessary to'
1111111311 11111111
111111311" 112-111 111112.
111101131133 3111 111111.11
COHSIIPAIIOH 11'
GE 11111 11311111. *
v”
PRICE '50 WI
AT ALL
onuomsrs.
Cyspepsil‘.
'3 E' “: dbmsa
nee-GE.
{ohm—
SAVER T0111 13111111113111
.4 POSITIVE CURE F03
_ . 49 and 51 _ 3
Marion 81., N. I. §
1 ‘% 11111111111111; E
‘ . swan LIVER plus 25 CENTS.
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Constipation, Piles. Sick Headache. and
Small Easy taken.
B10011
Will Keep your
Stomach 111 Healthy
._ I Condition.
IISon‘d for Pamphlet.
\
I'
& SI’tEEl.
)1
.1
ght to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SICPPOSITORXFS.
The successful Merchants in Nor-
I
walk all advertise in‘ The GAZETTE
because it keeps them, in touch wlth
SCHL‘EIQHER & SON’S
'1
1 ' M
L' 1
N| . r:
/
a
other on the market.
There is'simply' no‘use comrraring this piano -W1th am
FINISH.
gnmuBILITY,
RlGlEi‘l‘NESS IN PRICE.
.01an andFavCltderaCiflc Street
3111.1 0RD CONN
Norwalk Chronicler