' wearing apparel.
T H‘E [ EV 11. N . 1
"Amigos FRo'M kLoN'ISI‘R’ET" ‘
'lIore Gold-Laden Adventurers From
AlaskauThei'e “’11! Be No Starvation.
Seattle, Wash. Jan. 19. —Twenty-two,
persons arrived here from Dawson City
on the steame1 Corona, bringing with
them a small amount of gold dust and,
4 drafts on the N01 th American Trading
and T1anspo1tation Company and the
Alaska Commercial Company, amount-
ing to between $900, 000 and $1, 000, 000. In
the party was one woman. She is the
second woman to come from the gold
fields this winter.
The amount of drafts brought down
represents the p1oceeds of sales of
claims to the Cudahy-I-Iealy Yukon
and Klondike Mining Company and
private pai ties.
Men with dogs can make their way
> by hugging the shore, but no considei-
able quantity of supplies can be car-
ried with dog teams. A roadway can
be cut through these ridges, but it
will require a large amount of money,
and it is doubtful if the work could
be completed before the ice moved
out of the river in the Spring.
The proposed uSe of reindeer in this
country is considered entirely imprac-
ticable.
curred this week on the Chilkoot Pass,
and travel has been practically impos-
sible for days at a time.
In reference to the food situation at
' Dawson, the new arrivals corroborate
previous r‘eports that while food is
scarce, there will be no- starvation.
They consider that it will be impossible ‘
to get a relief expedition in at this sea-
son of the year. Relief expeditions can
easily reach the foot of Lake Lebarge,
but the trouble will, begin when the
Yukon River is reached. The Yukon
is filled from shore to shore with great
ice ridges from ten to twenty feet high,
the ice being thrown up in great blocks
and standing in all 501 ts of angles.
Confinns BIother Lodge Discovery.
Seattle, Wash" Jan. ' 19. ——The news
brought by the treasure— —1aden miners
who arrived from the Klondike 0n the
' steamer Corona is important chiefly as
confirmatory of the discovery of the
great mother lode. Three men, Welch,
Coffin and Burt, are authority for the
statement that the original strike was
made at the upper end of Claim No.
30, Eldorado, while two stringers, one
N0. 27 and another yet lower down,
were subsequently located. The dis-
covery is accepted as assurance of the
permanence of the district as a rich
gold mining field. The placer diggings
also continue rich. ' .
TO SUCCEED SENATOR GORMAN.
Inefl'ectual Ballot Taker; in the llaryland
Legislature. '
State House, Annapolis, Md., Jan. 19.
HThe Maryland General Assembly be-
gan yesterday to ballot for a United
_ States Senator to succeed Arthur Poe
Gor'man, whose term of office expires
in March, 1899. The opening of the fight
"idolind the Republicans, who have a
”conSiderable majority in both houses,
divided among themselves, eleven of
the: number, all delegates from Balti-
more City, having persistently refused
to go into a caucus 0n the Senatorial
or. any other question.
' The situation was further complicat- ,
edp by rumors that William T. Malt—
ster, the newly elected Republican
Mayor of Baltimore, would enter the
contest, and that he expected to win by
means of a coalition between the' mal-
contents and the forty-seven Demo-
‘crats in the House and Senate, which,
if accomplished, would give him a bare
majority. These conditions caused the
outcome of the struggle to be greatly
in doubt. The first ballot, therefore,
was watched with interest, but it'de-
veloped nothing.
' The Senate cast its vote as follows:
Judge Louis F. McComas, 9; Congress—
man Isaac A. Barber, 4; Thomas Par-
ran, 2; John V. L. Findlay, 1; Gov.
Lloyd Lowndes, 1;, Major Alex Shaw,
1; A. P. Gorman (Dem. ), 6, Judge Hen-
ry Page (Dem.) 1. Total, 25.
The House vote was: Judge Mc-
Comas, 25; Thomas J. Shyrock, -;3 Alex.
Shaw, 11; J. V. L. Findlay, 1; Isaac A.
.Barber, 2; Milton G. Urner, 1; Thomas
Parran, 1; J. C. Hulilken, 1; Arthur P
Gorman (Dem. ), 36. No other ballot
'was 'taken. The fight will be resumed
to-day‘ in joint session. .
11
'Mrs. Nack 'Taken to Auburn.
New York, Jan. 19.—Mrs. Augusta
Nack, the accomplice of Martin Thorn
in the butchery of William Gulden-
suppe, was removed from the Queens
County Jail to the State prison in Au-
burn this morning. She was in charge
of Keeper Allen Tupper and Matron
Alice E. O’Hara, of Auburn prison. The
party left the Grand Central depot on
the Empire express at 8 o’clock. Mrs.
Nack was in good spirits and said she
was anxious to begin her term of im-
prisonment, which she admitted, she
richly deserved.
Mrs. Nack was sentenced to 15 years
for her part in the murder of Gulden- ,
suppe, but her sentence will be less
than 10 years, on account of reduc-
tion for good behavior. Mrs. Nack, who
since she was sentenced had been pack—
ing up her personal effects was ready
to go at any time. After the goods
were taken away in a van a few days
ago there remained nothing in the
cell room of the murderess but some
She had on her bon-
net and her wrap was on a chair wait-
ing to start her trip. Mrs. Nack ap-
peared anxious, and in some respects
resembling a woman about to start on
a shopping trip.
__4____......._..__
Will Stick to Potter.
Philadelphia, Jan. 19. —The delegates
of the Pennsylvania Division of the
League of American Wheelmen last
night reaffirmed the action of the spe-
cial committee which recently went to
New York and entered into an agree-
ment whereby Isaac B. Potter was to
be supported for 1e‘- e—Iection, as presi-
dent, in return for the support of T. J.
Keenan, of Pittsburg, for vige—presi-
dent. Last night’s action was reached
after a meeting which lasted more than
four hours, by a vote of 64 to 36. The
decision of the delegates was subse-
quently made unanimous.
.
Spinks Defeats Sohaefer. _
Chicago, Jan. 19.—Spinks defeated
Schaefer last night in the second game
or “the 18-inch balk. line tournament.
The Score was 200 to 139. The "Wiz-
ard” evidently had mislaid his magic
wand, for he was utterly unable to
' control the balls, missing shots that
would have been easy for an amateur,
overdrawing in the most flagrant mane
. , ner, and in three instances failing. to
. get the balls out of bulk. '
‘ t
Heavy snowstorins have 00— '
TO WELCOME PRESIDENTDOLE.
to Be' Receivedasthe Guest of the United
States Government.
Washington, Jan. 19.—Argmgemen'ts
are being made for the entertainment
of President Dole, of Hawaii, on a scale
befitting his rank as the chief magis-
trate of a friendly nation. It has been
l
4decided that he shall be regarded as
the nations’ guest and that the Gov—.
ernment shall bear the expense of his
entertainment while in Washington.
The formal visit paid to President
Dole by Gen. Shafer at San Francisco
was not by directions from Washing-
ton, but it is said the call was required
by army regulations.
President McKinley has decided to
have the official tour of the Hawaiian
President begin at Chicago, and at
that point ‘he will be met by the repre—
sentatives of the President and of the
United States Government. The latter
would not have time to reach San
Francisco before the departure of Mr.
Dole for the East. The personal rep-
resentative of the President will be
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Thomas W. Cridler, the army will be
represented by Major -H. O. S. Heis-
:tand, Assistant Adjutant-General, and
the navy probably by Lieut-Com-
lmander T. S. Phelps, now in this city
on leave of absence, the last-named be-
lng personally acquainted with the dis-
tinguished visitor and speaking the
Kanaka language fluently.“
The three representatives named will
go to Chicago assoon as they receive
notice of the probable arrival there of
President Dole, and escort him to
Washington. When he arrives here he
will be quartered at the Arlington,
where Li Hung. Chang, Princess Eu-
lalia'and other national guests have
been entertained, and his comfort will
be closely looked after by the Govern-
ment representatives.
At the Legation it is said that the re—
ports regarding the reasons f01 the
visit of the President are somewhat
misleading. He is not in the country
for the purpose of lobbying, as it were,
for the annexation treaty, but merely
for the purpose of giving needful ad-
vice to the Administration, and to the
Senate, if desired. He will remain in
the country until the treaty has been
finally 1atified or rejected by the Sen-
ate.
We Must Pay for Lynching.
' Washington, Jan. 19. —President Mc—
Kinley sent to the Senate a message
with a report from the Secretary of
State relating to the lynching in 1895
at Yreka, Cal., of Louis Morena, a
Mexican citizen, and the demand 0f the
Mexican Government. for' indemnity.
The President says: '
“Following the course adopted in the
vase of the lynching of the three Ital-
ians in Louisiana, in August, 1896, I
have recommended, the appropriation
0y Congress, out ofhhttgnane considera-
tions and without refe1ence to the
question of liability of the Government
of the United States in the premises,
of the sum of $2, 000 to be paid by the
Sec1eta1y of State to the Government
of Mexico, .to-be distributed among the
heirs of Louis Morena.”
~noted Aninlal Painter Dead.
Boston, Jan. 19.— —Scott Leighton, the
w-ell known artist, died yesterday He
was taken ill with pneumonia three
weeks ago and was committed to the
McLean Asylum for treatment for in-
sanity soon aftetward. It 11 as hoped
that by takingthe matter in hand “1th-
out delay his stay in the asylum 11 ould
be of short duration, but unfavorable
symptoms developed and death 1301-.
[mowed Leighto'n’s fame rested on his
ability in animal portraiture.
NEWS 1111311111.?
Nansen, the explorer, has received
the degree of doctor of laws from Knox
,College.
One man was killed and another bad-
ly injured in an accident in Fairview
I‘unnel, Arizona.
_ The miners of the Lafayette dist1ict
in Colorado have struck for a 1"est01a-
tion of the old schedule of wages.
A woman in Arizona placed her child
on a saloon bar, exclaiming dramat—
eally that her drunken husband shou d
have its worth in whisky.
The session of the Bohemian Diet at
Prague was suspended yesterday after
1 scene of great disorder caused by the
innouncement of an assault upon a
3-erman student.
ITCHING
SKIN ‘
DISEASES
SPEEDY Conn TREATMENT for torturing, disfig-
uring, itching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp
diseases With loss oi‘hair. —Wa1'm baths with CU-
TICURA SOAP, gentle applications of CUTIGUBA
(ointment), and full doses of CUTXOURA Resor-
VENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures
@ticura
Is sold throughout the world. Pom-14:?
Dans no 01112.11. Conn, Sole Props. Boston.
"How to Cure Itching Sklh Diseases,”
RED nous" “‘In wsofmmfl and Benmificd
by Gui-[CURL Sou».
‘ We are now closing out at a sacrifice several Odo
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock
ORGANS »_
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon} application.
SOLD '0" INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
free.
3 and 6 WEST 18th STREET. NEW YORK.
Afifiznmilpmlin lilo.
“ 1.11. JElllllllfiS,
.UNDERT A-K'ER
' Bladder Disease.
Bladder, Kidney and Urinary disi-i
cases are dreadful afliictions. T eir
progress is usually slow. Mon nd
years, and many die
,at last in great
. agony. Dr. David
Favorite
Remedy‘
is4 the one
medicine
. that cures
these dis-
, cases. It lifts
people out of
sick-beds, and re-
stores them to
vigorous health.
Strength begins
to come back as
soon as the sufferer begins to take it.
“For several years,” says Mr.'
Richard B. Brown, a commission
merchant of 306 Washington street,
New York, “I suffered from inflam-
mation and ulceiation of the blad-
dér My family physician was un-
able to relieve. me. Specialists failed
to do me any good. I kept growing
worse. I had been confined to my-
bed five weeks, and I didn’t think
there was much chance of getting
out of it. Well, I tried Dr. David
Kennedy’ 5 Favorite Remedy. In
a week I was able to get out of bed,
and in a short time I recoiwred com-
pletely. I can work 16 hours a day
now. and to Dr. David Kennedy’ 5
Favorite Remedy all credit 15 dueJ’
At all drug stores, $1 a bottle.
awe/Ely faslu'on periodical 1's 111aking an
2521' of exceptional value. ll consists of4
. MAGNIFICENT 1..
ART PORTFOLIOS
earl) ofa llz'rll (011/1151: v/vp/oqfv. Sfft’ 162x
23 Males, of wig/Jud m Isn'tpim's of wt.
lee mz'fom of ll'.'s-' <17]:er Purl/olfos,
and tbqy m; sol ,1 \apam/c/r at 555 coupled.
szcbr '31 0110 Jon sales! will [56 sent 1'02
~FREe.4
W 11'?! ONE
54 OD SUBSCRIPTION_
F0
-~HARPEgs.cAzAR
'Wn'lg lo 11-: for an :'/.'1.'sll'dl1'(l{Ea/aleg'u'e,‘
or send m 554 00 and we, will 1111.11'l:_1'ou '
HARPER'S B/IZ/lR f0; one ymr and one
of HARPERS BAZAR Arl Portfmtps.
Tins ofi'e: IS llmlrd to Marc/11,1898.
.10 Cents :1 copy. Sub. ., $1 00 a 3810“."
lines 11111111 1 3101111111, Publishers, 11.13am
w. He'HAYwARDga co 1
1091:“ capitol Slml,
WASHINGTON. D. c
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension 4claims a specialty;
Correspondence solicited. '
Fai'rlield county llalionel 1111'
44 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn,
INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital. 210 000
EDWIK 0. Kenn, President.
DAVIDB D111.LER,Vice-Pre~1de t ‘-
L.C. (111111111. (as 1191
EDWIN O. Kantian. Masses H. GLUVER
DAVID B. MILLER, A. .I'. MEERER.
F.'ST. Jon}: Lockwocn. THEODORE E. Simn
IBA COLE, ' Cass. F. 111131111111;
Accounts of Manufacturers March
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit BOXIS fee to llthm
11111111 11110111 BAN-ll
96 WALL S’l‘., mm IVA 1.1.;
.an
0011901111111) snr'r. 4. "171
160.0"
CAPITAL. I I o
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
E. L. Borne. Vicel’rogident
‘ \VILLIAM.A. -’ lnn ris ,ash‘ie
DIRECTORS 1
6110111111 ill. HOLMES. =3 H. E. DAlel.
J T. Enowri'1
S. H. Horns
J. Cousmsdu.
lllscounl Day. Saturday“
I. L. 01111111111111.1111,
E. L. Bonn.
AT
P. W. BATES’
12 mm 311511,
You can find as fine an assortment Of
As can be found in any Yard' 1n the
, State. Look it over and get .
i'prices EbetO-Pe _ going- elsewhere, I,
women suifcr for ,
_ Kennedy’ 5 ‘ '
HAli’PE'fi‘s'BA'Z/u ,.
9.11111 111011811111 Solicitors-l 1
1101111111111 8161113111eran _. ; '
' 711051611" ',
I l I STORE.
.9,
~
After stock taking prices r. n‘
DOMESTICS.
1 Case of New mourning and half
mourning Prints, the best quality, 40.
1 Case best quality. Indigo 4. blue and
fancy Prints, the 60 quality 4c.
25 pieces of the. prettiest Outing flan-
nels you ever s1w, light and dark pat-
terns. Sc _
I Case heavy Black Rock unbleached
' sheeting. the lilo kind for 50.
50 in. full bleached sheeting, fine
and heavv,14c kind, for 100.
20 pieces Sc heavy domet flannel,
don 1 say we didn t have it if you come
to late, 5c.
5 yd'. pieces Birdeye cotton diaper
180.' . '
You know silks like groceries and
everything); else that. you have to buy;
has advanced from 25 to 50 per cent.
Here are a. few pieces of silks at the
01d prices.
$1. 50 black satin Duchess 27111. wide,
Cluck Dept.
Two Interesting Events for this Week
OUR ANNUAL
and
MARKED SALE
—0F—-
Jackets Capes
A few items that will talk for the
many others.
$1.50 black fine heavy taffetta that
rustles and whistles 24 in. wide, for
this sale, only $1.00.
98c black satin Rhadame, with beau-
tiful lustre. No over shot threads 1001:
at it for 750. ' '
890 black taifettas good for waists or
linings, 23 in. wide, for 690.
750 colored tafiettas, all thebeautiful
shades 69c.
gains in silks; you will pay from 25c to
500 more in New York for the same.
Convince yourselves.
BLOUSES. p,
$33.00 Black Velour just think $15.00.
$15.00 Red, Brown and Black Ker-
sey blouses, $10.00.
MISSES JACKETS.
Fancy cloths, beaver and b0ucle. ,all
worth $5.00 and $6.00 will go at. $3.50.
for this sale $1.00.
Muslin Underwear Sale.
0111' TREMENDOUS'
Come and look at these great 4 bar- 4
"'qu Install
sm- Silk:
: 5111:1111: BEST. -:'
CAPES.
Fine quality Beaver capes 24 &. 27 in
deep,t1'immed with braid and fur, re-
duced from $6.00 to $2. 50. '
$7.50 cloth Capes 27in. deep $4. 98.
Plush capes that. were $18, 50 reduced
to $12. 50. ,
$2 Boucle capes that were $5.00 reduced
$39. 00 Electric seal capes reduced to
$2 5. 00.
4 JACKETS.
$5. 00 and $6. 00 Children? s jackets,
several styles, all for $2. 50. '
$10. 50 and $11. 50 fine, heavy, boucle
Children’s jacket for $6.00.
$18.75 Ladies’ fine, imported kersey
jackets in Red, Black and Green $13.00.
$16.75 fine tan and‘black kersey jack-
ets reduced to $10.00.
$15. 98 rough boucle and fancy cloth
jackets that were cheap $16. 00 all for
$10. 00. '
$5. 00 Beaver jackets good and sei -
viceable, $3. 50.
Fifteen Cases Ladies’ Muslin UnderWear
Now 011 our counters £01 exhibition and selection.
.' r
Corset Covers me to 75¢. Gowns, 250 to $1.75. Skirts, 39c toss. Drawers,
Chemises, 25c to 50¢. ' . -
.2504 4to 75c.
4.:
vnnrrsnn WHITE: EAI’
Q” More dainty Underwear than Nor-walk ever saw is new on our counters!
~y 103ml: 011.14. Main and wall
12.}
INS'U'RE YOUR
.4.
PLATE. . GLASS
IN. THE
OF CONNECTICUT"
GAZETTE -- swimme-
Mutual Plate Glass lnSuI‘ance Company
3.
Norwalk Chronicler