‘ early hour the _
'Witl‘l incoming' delegates from this
. Louis, of the American
”place in the VValdorf—Astoria.
.Secertary said:
”N
'4 MANUFACTURERS MEET.
'Delegates to Convention “’elcomed on
Behalf of the lilayor of New York.
New Yerk, Jan. 26.—The National
association of Manufacturers of the
United States met in convention yes-
terday in the Masonic Temple, at 23d
street and Sixth avenue. From an
rooms were crowded
State, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Massachusetts, as well as many Mid-
die and Western States. The Recep-
tion Committee was on hand to accord
them a cordial welcome, and the clerks
. began at once the work of registering
the names of those who attended. Over
20,000 invitations to members of the as-
sociation and others had been sent out
by the local committee.
it was nearer 12 o’clock than 11,’ the
flour set, when the convention was
called to order by Thomas C. Search of
Sm'l’adelphia, the president. Randolph
Guggenheimer made the address of
welcome on behalf of Mayor V an
Wyck, who had informed the commit-
tee that press of work would prevent
him from appearing in person. Stand-
ing committees, were then announced,
and the president of the association
read his annual report.
After the formal opening the dele-
gates were escorted to the steamer St.
line, where
they were the guests of Clement A.
Griscom, president .of the line. An
slab rate luncheon was served on the
sterner. ,
TI 9 delegates then returned to the
3d? onic Temple, and listened to the
reports of the secretary, treasurer and
the standing committees. These in—
cluded reports on transportation, pat—
siits, patent laws, the consular service,
etc.
Last night an informal smoker took?
Over
.1000 was spent by the Entertainment
Committee on this entertainment. '
The convention will close to-morrow
evening with a banquet at the V‘Val—
dorf—Astoria. President McKinley
will attend and will speak on a sub-
ject to be chosen by himself. The
other speakers will be Senator W. B‘.
Frye, Charles Emory Smith, Henry E.
Howland and Theodore C. Search.
BUSH FOR THE KLONDIKEJ
Crowds of Gold-hfad llIen Get Ready to
Start at the Earliest Mimnent.
Tviiir'lzicouver, Jan. 26.——-Increased activ-
ity‘ to a marked degree is noticeable
here- in the preparations for the gen-
eral invasion of the Klondike region
as soon as the weather moderates. A
fresh outbreak of the gold fever has
stirred up the community almost as
much as the first announcement of the
rich Alaska finds.
The outbreak is the immediate result
of the return from‘T-the North, onthe
steamer Topeka, of F. E. G. Berry. of
Seattle, and George Barrack, of Col-
orad‘o Springs.
men tell tales of wonderfully rich
strikes on the part of nearly every
miner who has started in to develop
therside creeks.
Mr. Berry says that every creek that
has been developed has proved to be
very rich. He went north to buy prom-
ising claims for a British syndicate. “I
found most of the miners unwilling to
sell. W'hile there may be a scarcity of
food before provisions can be got in,
when the weather moderates there will
be little suffering. The claim owners
are not discograged at the prospect at
all.
“They will live on short rations for
a few weeks or months when there are
such promises and certainties of big
rewards.” ~
it is on the 'Humber Creek that many
of the rich new strikes are reported.
at a meeting of the Victoria Board of
Trade it was decided to send a tele-
gram to Hon. Clifford Sifton, “demand-
ing the closing of the pass at‘ the
head of Lynn Canal, until satisfactory
regulations are actually. in the oificers’
handset. Dyea and Skaguay.
Judge McComas Elected.
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 26,—Judge Louis
E.‘ McComas was yesterday elected
United States Senator by the joint con—
vention. The tenth and last ballot re-
sulted as follows: McComas, 62; Gor-
man, 47; Shaw, 5. The absentees were
Malcolm : ovaal-timore .,County and Tay-
m of Carroll. Speaker Schaefer led
){f in the House by voting for Me-
Comas. This , caused a sensation.
One after the other the recalcitrant Re-
publicans’fell into line and voted for
the nominee of the Republicans. Ter—
rific. shouts arose when the election of
Judge McComas was declared. Many
speeches were made, one of them being
a. terrific arraignment of Senator Gor-
man by Senator Randall, President of
the Senate.
Senator-elect McComas is a native pf
Maryland. He was born on Oct. 28,
1846. He was at one time a page in
the United States Senate, and was ad-
mitted to the Bar in 1887. ,He was elect-
ed to Congress in 1878, and served
'thgough tWo terms. Judge McComas
was secretary of the Republican Na-
tional Committee in the Presidential
campaign of 1892. President Harrison
appointed him Judge of the Court of
the District of Columbia.
Gage Scores Bryan and Teller.
Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—Lyman J.
Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, last
night, in the course of -an address be-
fore the Trades League‘of-~ this city,
took' the opportunity of hammering
YVilliam J. Bryan and Senator Teller
‘0! Colorado'for their recent calamity
ficwis. After speaking of the silver
issue and the intention of the present
Administration to maintain the gold
standard until an international bi-
metallic agreement can be reached, the
“The revival of in-
dustry now witnessed and the easy
condition as to interest which now
bransfers capital are the best witnesses
to: the dangers from which We have
been delivered.”
Helped Catch to Jeff Davis.
Westchester, Pa., Jan. 26.—-A bill has
been introduced into Congress to pro-
vide for the relief of Matthew C. Reed.
. a crippled soldier of Oxford, Pa. He
was one of‘ the squad who captured
lefierson Davis, ,but he never got any
[reward for it.
A New Pension Decision.
Both of these gentle-.
Washington, Jan. 26,—Assistant Sec- -
retary'Davis. ot- the Interior’Depart-
.ment, has decided that there is no law
, providing a pension for the widows of
soldiers who die of disease contracted
in the service in time of peace prior to
March 4, 1861. '
...._-....4.—_.. _ ‘
I
IT IS TRUE. '
GLAD-WORDMJRWALK PEO-
PfLE TESTIFY _T0 TRUE .
' MERIT.
CATABRH 1N ALL FORMS OOROO.
The New Scientific Treatment, in-
dorsecl and Employed by All Not-
ed Physicians,the Only Safe and
Sure Antiseptic Treatment for All
‘Mucous Diseases, Wherever Lo-
cated, ls Tried and Proved in Nor-
walk. , :-
Cat-arrh and similar diseases of the
mucous membrane have long bafiled
the highest medical skill. Arising
exposure and neglected colds, nurtured
in a climate of 'suddeu and extreme
changes, many physicians have seen in
them a threat of the certain depopula-
tion of the country. Within a few
years a certain form of local treatment
has been tried by medical men with
great success; and discarding the old-
fashioned, and. dangerous —— because
useless treatment by odorous inhalers,
which are doubly dangerous in sudden
climatic changes, by constitutional
remedies which tax the system with-
out benefit, by all the foul and unclean.
snuli's and powdered drugs with which
qudcks and conscienceless advertisers
have exhausted. the patience of the
public, they have used this new method
in relieving the persistent diseases
that had“ become so menacing. And
following out the lines of this treat—
ment, patient workers, after long in-
vestigation, have produced a remedy
which, in comparison with the results
of the old method, is wonderful. It
cures catarrh,evcn when extended over
the mucous membranes of the Whole
body. It. breaks up the seVerest
colds at once.
and it prevents "grip, ” diptheria, ton.-
silitis, hay fever, and all similar trou-
bles. And containing an element
whose odor is the strongest germicide
known, it creates 1n the nasal passages
an atmosphere in which disease germs
cannot live. After using California
Catarrh Cure, as this new famous treat-
ment is named, for twelve hours any
air passing into the lungs will be
charged with this Joint and subtle
odor, sufficiently strong to destroy
every germ that can exist in the broni-
chal tubes or lungs. And thus, to its
users, bronchitis and consumption are
unknown. '
As one proof of what California Cla-
tarrh Cure is doing, we refer you to the
testimony of Norwalk people, whose
names we have been publishing for the
past year.
U. C. G. is sold by all dealers; 50
cents, three times as much, one dollar.
AGODSEND LUFKIN OF MAINE.
This Was 3 Mistake of the Clergyman’l‘
but $100,000 Came Along with It.
A Godsend Lufkin, of Tilden, Me.,
has the distinction of owning the
queerest name in Maine. He got it
through a mistake of the clergyman
{who christened him.
I Godsend’s grandfather, old Peleg
Lufkin, owned about all the wild land
in the town. When he died he left his
property to his four boys in trust, the
whole of it to go to the first grandson
who should come into the world. A1
that time none ofthe boys were mar-
ried, but they at once remedied that
fault, every one taking a wife inside oi
a year from the time the will of their
father was made. Six years after his
wedding the wife of George Lufkin pre-
sented to him a. son, who was entitled
to the great estate under the terms oi
the will. It was‘agreed that the boy’s
mother should bestow the name, but
she neglected to tell the minister about
it before the party‘had assembled at.
the church.,Thén when the clergyman
asked what name he should bestow the
child's father spoke up and said:
“I think you’d better call him a god-
send, because he has proved that to my
family.”
The words spoken in jest were taken
in earnest by the clergyman, who pro-
ceeded to formally christen the boy as
“A Godsend Lufkin,” a name which the
bears to-day. ~As he got nearly $100,-
000 worth of property along with his
name, he is trying to stand it.—New
York Sun.
TRIUMPHS OF THE NEW SURGERY.
Tm-lh Transplanted and Grow as Strong
as the Original Ones.
The most wonderful thing accom-
plished by the dental surgeon is the
transplantation of teeth. He can ac-
tually takes good fresh-drawn tooth
from the mouth of one person and
plant it in the jaw of another, so
that it will grow and be to all intents
and purposes as good as if it had
sprouted originally in its new situa-
tion. A satisfactory connection with
the old nerve is established, the fortu-
nate fact being that nothing in the
body unites more readily than nerve
tissue.
The transplantation of bones is an-
other triumph of the neiyr surgery.
Where a human bone, has become dis‘
eased or otherwise damaged beyond re-
pair, it can be replaced under reasona-
bly favorable conditions by a bone ta-
ken from an animal. - .
The nose is an organ liable to dam-
age, and various diseases attack it and
impair its beauty. Where the bridge
of that organ hasfallen in, or has been
destroyed, it has been found practica-
ble to put in "an artificial bridge '01
chicken bone. Sometimes gold or plat-
inum is preferred as the material. The
proper antiseptic methods being fol«
lowed, the flesh heals over the new
bridge without irritation, and thus life
is made worth living once more.
MARY H757 LITTLE WHEEL?
Mary had a little wheel
’l‘hat swiftly skimmed the dirt.
And everywhere that Mary went,
Oh my. how she, did flirt. ~’
She flirted up the hill and down.
She flirted by‘ the lee,
It cures deafness.
fi
Hé==a===m
“ CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY:
NORWALK
PIPE IIISIII'flIlBB Ci).
In Successful Oper-
ation 8111081860.
No Outstandina Claims.
Sales For Benit-
munus mm
.. IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NOBWALK,
6. Ward Sellock,
BEST GOODS.
TEAS g... corn-lat.~
18 WALL ST. .
I
Frank T. Hyatt
DENTIST,
8 West Avenue.
z
ill—ill iViNSCUY
—-Dealers in—
Csocnssr. CHINA AND
GLASS WARE.
PLUMBING. STEAM
All! GAS FITTING.
Cor. Main 85 West ts
So. N0 RWALK. 0T
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
GOOD RESULTS
PIEL 3808’.
Real German Lager,
On drought
and in Bottles,
BATOIIFIIIID’S,
4-4- Main Street
FRED A. WALTER ‘
mm; or e
AND DEALER IN
HARNESS AND A ,
HORSE GOODS. ’
Repainn of all kinds
done at s ort notice
Harnessmade tc or—1
der 3 specialg.
31 11111.1 .51.
Nonwux. - - CONN.
Geo.W.Raymond ~ -°haS-T-I-oonar.d ‘ .
,/ DEALER IN , ‘ :Voholefiagglzé‘idnltetml W. H. BYINBTON
Staple and Fancy NI . ' .
. ll“! 8'"!!! All ‘ .
Groceries MASBIS' Bllllll- '
Prov-sums assesses.
No. 9 Main St.
S. B. WILSON
Practical Contrac. '
tor and Builder.
Estimates c h e e r-
fully . given. Large
buildings a Specialty.
Contracts taken in
any part. of the coun-
yard, SCross St ’ Of-
fice. 92 Wall St, 2 -
Edgar Buttery,
NORWALK. CONN.
Trees. Shrubs
Plants. Strawberry
Plants a Specialty.
Marshel. 30 other
Varieties.
Nurs’ys. Broad River
Nurseryman,
and
Brandy W ine. Rio and
Oilicc', 6 W ater St.
Norwalk. Conn-
try. Steam Mill and
thee and Yard.
3‘5 to 43 Water Street.
' FIIE MES AID lAGFB
Eula”! & ZELIIFF
Fish, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
69 Washington 8i; ,
and (Vegetables.
SOUTH NORWALK
4 LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave you'r'orders and
have them delivered
every Saturdavm. m.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
EXPRESSLY FOB rm-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
HOBOOOINO
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
I. ll. lllKllI
carpenlar
and Builder,
smut: Ann puma
76 Franklin Ave.,
NORWALK, CONN.
loom I. FachIlIIIIIIII
Painting. Pa er “
Hanging. Ks. somin-‘
mg and Hardwood :
F1n1shmg.
G. l. PlATT,
’ 52 Wilton Avenue.
5 Norwalk. Conn .
Sand for book con-
taining samples.
Wino—R.“
BABBEII-i-Sllilll,
n. 3. 1.303011).
4-7 Main Street.
TRY
WEED’S
SODA WATER
38 Wall St.
-. Job Printing
EVERY DESIIIIIP'I’IOI
EXECUTED AT THE
GAZETTE, OFFICE
.‘u—I-
; . She flirted into a stone wall—
‘4 Thence to etdi‘dity. .
“
"I.
GENERAL
AT ALL '
DRUGGISTS.
Dyspepsia.
I hr . E " 5E. E E25 d '
{BEE-E—
I SAVOO T
Small Easy taken. ’ ,
ONIO POOIOIOS THE BLOOD.
A POSITIVE CUBE FOR I
DYSPEPSIII. MIIIJIRIIl.
CHILLS i5” FEVER. GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEIIDIISHE '
- , consilliuon ,,.
DEBILITY.
PRICE to cm.
, 49- and 51
Marion st, N. Y.
'%
of“?
Sand for Pamphlet.
,/
/
/ .
I Restcres
(IIIIEI, [Will
& .SPtEEiI. '
Will Keep your
stomach in Healthy
Condition.
//
l
I]
l
I]
{I
l
W'onmn ought to be without the SAVER {FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIE. ).
lino genuine meat "Trade
Mark" blown in every tattle. g
' SAVER LIVER PILLS as cams.
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Consclpation, files. Sick-Headache, and
O
i
OOv OOONO
— THAI PAYS.
The Successful Merchants in N or-
walk' all advertise in The GAZETTE.
because it 'keeps them in touch'.‘ with
-—+n°n,-,‘.th¢ entire Dutchasingcommlmfiya , 4
I"
SCHLEIOHER8L SON’S
PI X IA!
\
other on the market. '
l? L
'There is simply no use comparing this piano With an.
JADH ~=
when it comes to
Q
, TONE. ~ .
FINISH, v
DURABILITY, 1
RIGHTNESS 1 IN PRICE.
l-Oflice and Factory, Pacific. Street ..
.
‘ -srimroiw,_CONiu,f ‘ ‘*
O "
l m
..
Norwalk Chronicler