' thence, showing the advantage of bank-
, port. These articles will be written in
~sowell and favorably known, it will be
‘ convention.
‘ the Kanaka girls.
' the capture of the British steamer Ba-
'cl’
.TunnvnhisofloAzErTE.
MONETARY COMMISSION.
”Kile Work for Sound Money to Be Ac-
tively Continued.
Indianapolis, Ind.,Jan. 28.——-Tl1e Exec-
utive Committee of the Indianapolis
convention will at once begin a com-
prehensive educational campaign. It is
proposed to distribute several million
copies of the Monetary Commissmn's
report and a large number of articles,
to be written by men of national prom-
ing based on assets, the necessity for
the retirement of the greenbacks and
in support of the other recommenda-
tions embraced in the commissions re-
as bright and attractive a style as the
serious character of the subject will
permit, andthey they will be distrib—
used so intelligently as to reach the
great body of the voters.
' The speech delivered by Governor
Shaw, ctfllowa, will also be distributed.
Governor Shaw presented the money
question in such simple yet forcible
language that .his speech is regarded as
an admirable campaign document, and,
1’1: the Yv'est particularly, where he is
very effective. The central thought of
the convention was aggressive action.
Mr. J. Harsen Bhoades, 01 New
York. voiced the sentiment 0; {he four
hundred delegates when he maintained
,that the cause of currency reform
should not be allowed to slumber, but
that the Executive Committee should
have full power to effect a thorough
org: :iization and to enter at once upon
an Vtctive propaganda. This, together
'wi'fi the intimation by John C. Bullitt,
of Philadelphia, that the Republicans
must expect no assistance from the gold
1?:mocrats in the elections of this year
or of 1900, if they do not bend their en-
ergies to the promotion of currency re—
form, were the striking features of the
Chairman Hanna, of the Executive
Committee. is arranging a programme
ofwork whicl will extend intora score
or-more of States. and result, he be-
lieves, in the creation of such senti—
ment in favor of reforming the mone-
tary system as to make certain the
passage of a bill through the House
and prepare the way for similar action
in..the Senate.
7;. ._ THE TREATY A LEVER.
Crib-a‘s' friends \Vill Use It to Advantage
‘ in the Senate.
V7ashington Jan. 2S.——-Senator White
says he is willing that the advocates of
the Hawaiian treaty should fix a day
for the vote in the Senate, but Senator
Davis does not appear anxious to ac-’
cept the offer. The belief at the Capi-
tol is that a month or six weeks will
elapse before the vote is taken. The
Republicans among the opposition are
keeping quiet in order to avoid perpet—
ual annoyance.
The action of the Adminisn-ation in
sending a ship to Havana has quick-
ened rather than allayed the interest
of the friends of Cuba in the Senate,
andthey now seem anxious to deter-
mine what will be the next move. They
seem to think that if the Hawaiian
treaty should be disposed of they
would have no lever by which to se—
eure the co-cperation of the President
in their efforts to bring about Cuban
independence, and if the consideration
'of the treaty is postponed, it will be by
the votes of these Cuban sympathizers.
Ex-Senator Dubois’ lecture on Ha-
wvaii, printed at Government expense,
pitches into the Hula. Hula. dance of
Among other re-.
marks on the subject he says: “The
dancing is neither graceful nor pleas-
ing, being much on the same order as
the Egyptian dancers seen on the Mid-
way Plaisance at the World‘s Fair in.
Chicago." I
PRESIDENT DOI. E’S PLANS.
To Leave Washington on His Return ,
' Trip the Last of Next Week.
“’ashington, Jan. 28.—President Dole, ,
of Hawaii, was kept very busy yester- 3
day receiving callers. Minister Hatch
was early on hand and was followed by
estinister Thurston, Senator Morgan,
of Alabama. and Mr. Crosby S. Noyes, '
of Vl'ashington. In an interview Pres— !
ident Dole said:
“I prefer not to discuss annexatoin
duringethevpendency of the question in
the Senate. I shall call on the Presi—
dent during my stay here, and, of
course, shall give him such informa—
"t‘on as he may desire respecting ques-
'zi'ons between the two countries. I ex- '
pect to stay in Washington until the
end of next week, when our trip home-
ward will begin. We shall go from
here drect to San Francisco, taking the
s.eamer there for Honolulu. Certainly
I should like to see the annexation '
treaty ratified by the Senate before we
have, but we will not wait if such is
.not the case."
The Arms Taken by the British.
Landon, Jan. 28,.—Acco‘r-ding to a dis-
patch to the Globe from Birmingham,
inc‘histan, off Muscat, Arabia, by the
British gunboat Lapwing, and the seiz-
ure of her cargo of arms and ammu-
nition, has temporarily paralyzed the.
trade of the large gunmakers, because '
London merchants concerned have or—
dered thefn to suspend operations.
Some of the guns seized were from Bir-
mingham, whence there has been, an
extensive trade in arms to the Persian
Gulf. ' '
x
Fire Caused by Explosion.
Allentown, Pa., Jan. 28.——A can of
kerosene oil exploded in the boiler
.l’iouse of the Bonneville Cement Mill at .'
‘Rosedale yesterday, setting fire to the .
mill and storage house. Both were to- I
tally destroyed. together with four
'dzousand bags, six hundred bar-‘
eels of cement and three hundred tons
of coal. The mill was 400 by 800 feet
and four stories high. The storehouse
was 400 by 40 feet and two stories. The
fees is estimated at $100,000, fully -n-l
sured
Firebug Gets Seven Years.
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 28.—On m0- =
tion of State Attorney Williams, Fred
Cook, the confessed firebug of-the Ton-
tine Hotel, was yesterday sentenced to
seven years in State prison on one
count. The other count in the indict-
ment was uulled.
Want Lindsay to Resign. i
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 28.—The House
Representatives yesterday passed!
the Saunders resolution, asking for i
Senator Lindsay's resignation after a. ‘
« i
i
«Kong and heated debate.
II IS IRUE. .
GLAD WORDS 10F NORWALK PEO—
PLE TESTIFY T0 TRUE
MERIT.
ennui IN ALL PBRMS GURED.
The New Scientific Treatment. ln-
dorsed and Employed by All Not-
ed Physicians, the Only Safe and
Sure Antiseptic Treatment forAll
Mucous DiSeas‘es, Wherever Lo-
cated, ls Tried and Proved in Nor-
walk.
Catarrh and similar diseases of the
mucous membrane have long baffled
the highest medical skill. Arising
exposure and neglected colds, nurtured
in a climate of sudden 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 thefoul and unclean
snuil's and powdered drugs with which
quacks and conscienceless advertisers
have exhausted the patience of the
public, they have used this new method
in relieving the persistent. diseases
thathad 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,even when extended over
the mucous membranes of the Whole
body. It breaks up the severest
colds at once. It cures deafness
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 now famous treat-
ment. is named, for twelve hours any
air passing into the lungs will' be
charged with this faint and subtle
odor, sufficiently Strong to destroy
every germ that can exist. in the broni-
chal tubes or lung‘s. And thus, to its
users, bronchitis and consumption are
unknown.
As one proof of what California Ca-
tarrh Cure is doing, we refer you to the
testimony of Nor-walk people, whose
names we have been publishing for the
past. year.
, (7'. (f. C. is sold by all dealers; 50
cents, three times as much, one dollar.
MISS GOULD A BRILLIANT GAZER.
After Being M’oubted in a Gold and Crys-
tal Setting, Said to Cost $15,000.
Miss Helen Gould is said to have
joined the latest society cult, “crystal
gazers,” and to have just paid $15,000
for what is regarded as the most per-
fect mystic globe in existence. It comes
from Japan, where three illuminati
spent their lives in polishing the giant
rough crystal into the perfect sphere
it now is.
It is as clear as the air itself, yet the
initiated claim to be able to see
within its depths the events of the past,
present and future. and even the im-
material entities who inhabit space or
the unknown spirit land.
The crystal globe itself, which is
eight inches in diameter, is said to
have cost upward of $8,000, and Miss
Gould has had it mounted in a gold and
crystal setting worth $7,000 more.
In addition tothis, she has had a.
special room constructed in her resi-
dence at Irvington-on-Hudson to con-
tain this mystic treasure. The room
is circular, with arched ceiling, and is
draped throughout in black velvet.
There, when the crystal is unveiled
and the electric light turned on, it
flashes with an intense iridescent
splendor only comparable to that of a
large diamond, but the difference that
its radiance is soft and pleasing, in-
stead of dazzling to the eyes—Philadeb
phia Press.
Looking on the Bright Side.
The habit of looking on the hrighl
side of things is a good one, and is
worth a great deal to each one who
cultivates it. Certainly one should not
cultivate the habit of looking on the
dark side, especially when he must
draw on his forebodings and appre~
hensions for a victim of that dark side,
and thus see not only \ii:hat_.does not
exist-but What may never exist. God
promises grace for each time of need.
but not for each time of worry and
anxiety. He promises to be with His
people when they pass through the fire,
but He does not promise to extinguish
the fire before it has been lighted. He
says that when His people pass through
the waters they shall not overflow
them, and we ought to be satisfied with
that. If we trust in God the disas-
ters we dread most will never come,
or if they do He will change the dis-
aster into benediction. ‘
Crazéd by' Cigarettes. ’
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 28.——James
W'alsh, twenty-one years old, was sent
to jail yesterday to restrain him from
smoking cigarettes. He has been in the
habit of consuming one hundred a day,
and is accused of attacking his mother
and sister while apparently insane
from smoking: 0 ~
Named by the President.
Washington, Jan ,28.—-—The President
has sent the following nominations to
the Senate: Julius Jacobs. to be as-
sistant treasurer at San Francisco,
(3.2.1.; Hamilton Glover Edwart. of
North Carolina, to be district judge for
the Western District of North Caro-
lina. Postmasters—New York, Henry
H. Smith, Worcester? ‘ Stephen D.
Boyce, Port Jervis. '
Spain to Have Big Navy. _
, London, Jan. 28.—Madrid correspon-
dent says the Government will ask the
next Cdrtes to vote $40,000,000 for
strengthening the navy. .
‘I ': . '
I
I E E N INC GAZE'TT
CHECKER-‘BOARED BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
N ORWALK
Fire Insurance CO.
In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,
No Outstandino Claims.
Sales For Beni-
mmus sum
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
W NOBWALKI
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
coon RESULTS
______‘_____._..——
DEALER IN
AND
Geo. W. Raymond,
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
Provisions
No.9Main St.
6. Ward Selleek,
BEST GOODS.
teas and corrnns‘
18 WALL ST.
Trees. Shrubs
Varieties.
Frank T. Hyatt
DENTIST,
8 West Avenue.
Edgar Buttery,
N urs‘eryman,
NOBWALK, CONN.
and
Plants. Strawberry
Plants 2. Specialty.
Brandy Wine. Rio and
Marshal. 30 other
Oilicc, 6 Water St.
Nurs’ys, Broad River.
Fish, Clams,
EXPRESSLY
ILY
ENTERPRISE '
i . _ ' Bottling Works.
7 Wall Street.
HIE MES All MEIR
FOB FAM-
USE.
E Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
IIIIIT & ZELUFF,
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St .
SOUTH NOB WALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
have them delivered
everySaturdav,a. m.
ll—Alil llVlNSCUY.
—Dealers in—
Gnocussr. CHINA AND ‘
Gmss ABE.
alumnus. mm
AID aAs rmma.
Our. Main dc West ts
PIEL 3805’.
Real German Lager,
0n draught
and in Bottles,
._ AT _
nncnronn’sf
4-4 Main Street
“iv
Sm
Practical Contrac-
tor and Builder.
Estimates 0 h e e r-
fully _ given. Large
bulldmgs a. Specmlty.
Contracts taken in
any part. of the coun-
try. Steam M111 and
yard, 8 Cross St. Oi~
fice. 92 Wall St, T.
Norwalk. Conn.
EMBOSSOO
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
so. up RWALK. CT
MAKE]! OF
AID DEALER IN
HARNESS AND
done at short notice
FRED A. WALTER
nonsn GOODS.
Repairing of all kinds ’
Harnessmade tc or.
deraapecmi
31 MAI .31.
Nonwm. . . 002m.
girl-“had -
“has... ““1 W.H. vamon
‘ltir‘ii‘e’h Ann ”
MASBIS' WILD-
Aluminum“; INSURANCE.
Oflice and Yard.
33 to chi-Water Street.
I. B. HILKIII
Carpenter
and Builder,
SAWIIB Allll puma I
76 Franklin Ave. ,
N ORWALK. CONN.
TRY
' WEED’S
SODA WATER
38 Wall St.
MANUFACTURE?) OF
PARLOR
' astronow.
4-7 Main Street
BARBER-:-SHOP,
linen 3. incite lullillg
- Painting. Pa er
Hanging. Ks somln-“
mg and Hardwood :
Finishing.
c. l. PM",
52 Wilton Avenue, E
I
Norwalk. Conn.
- Bend for book con-
taining samples;
.551
c:-
0
Job Printing
0!}
EVERY oiscmtm
EXECUTED AT THE
SIZE"! OFFICE },
h
'EEEFSEEEE‘SESEEE:
A POSITIVE CURE F08
DYSPEPSIII. 'MIILIlRIlI.
CHILLS ii“ FEVER. GRIPPE.
' BILIOUSIIESS. SIGK-HERDIISHE
COllSTIPIIlIOlI ii”
GliliERIII. DEBILITY.
v”
PRICE 50 Cts.
AT ALL
ouncmsrs.
#525"—
49 and 51
Marion St, N. I.
DySpepsin. Small Easy taken.
. . . , {I
- wWQEE-pqpcapm.mad 3:5 7
S HER TONIC Phillis my, BLOOD.
Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
\Voman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALI
Rm genuine except "Trade
link" blown in every bottle. 2
SAVER LIVER PILL-S 25 CENTS.
'Purely Vegetable. Will cure-Biliousness. Constifihtlon, Piles. Sick-Headache, and
16’
.6
a.
a
a
A
k
8
'0
fl
0
0")
3;:
F!-
E
o
i:
i
GI
D
a
. >-
Restors‘s g
flnlflflflfll E,
a:
I SI’tEEII.
.—
AIJV Rl‘NG -:—
l l PAYS.
The Successful Merchants in N or-
Walk all advertise in The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in. touch with.
the-entire . nurCh‘aSiug community .j ',_
a; .
Rx
SCHLEIOHER & SON’Sfi
.e.
:5
.I
P|1|
’ There is simply no use comparing
other on the market.
'lfLEA;
this
when: it comes in
TONE.
_ EINISH,
DURABILITY.
I
srluroun, GONu
y;
INIO
..‘
'——7’-Pv
*
piano With ans
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE, :
.Once and Factory, Pacific Street:
Norwalk Chronicler