' and 11.15 p.
SEEK HEADAGHE
@Positively cured by these
thtle Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dy5pepsla,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. . A per.
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, BadTaste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. < They
Regulate the Bowels. ~_ Purely Vegetable.(
Small Pill. Small Dose.
.. Small Price.
AT.“
P. W. BATES”
42 WATER smear.
You can find as fine an assortment of
Hflflllflflfllfl] 81381181811 Willi
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
0. Wilson,
GENERAL? IN SURANUE
Real Estate and Invest-
ment Agent, . .
Room a GAZETTE BUILDING,
N ORW'ALK, - - - CGN N
MONEY TO LOAN
W. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
ered _
Postal Orders Promptly {at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORwALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
51mm PllllEl
Stores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
ELLS 8: 00., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
EWYORKJIEW HAVEN 1!: HARTFORD
RAILROAD;
—NEW YOBKDIVISION .
JUNE 12, 1898.
Twins leave South Norwcclk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9. 36 1124021.. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5. 33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15,(10ca1) 6.55, (local).
7.13, (local), 7. 54,(localgl 8. 16, 9. 03( (local)
9. 58, 10. 35, 11. 35, loo 1) a. m. 12. 47
2.25, 5.10 5. 55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 am .(daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 052.. m.
5.35, (local). 7.20, (loca1)10.10 p. 111. EX
press 4. 55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7.42 .,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B p’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p't), 9.15
m. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. m
p SUNDAYS —Accommodat~ion 7.42, 9.12
8.2161“ and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1
C T? HEMPSTEAD Gen. Pass. Agent.
1 .
l ”tor 1 {11: rcgzaromwt: ofevery dress-”takeawa-
y
.
.
[55101112] or amateur. 1 ts experts are constantly
" .. .’ :um 1: [tronzrz'ng thefasl'zz'ons wkic/z it publishes
' 11.111131. A ozzlualzlc feature of the 8.42/11? 1': its
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
[: V/t “we contams, among its no]; variety of
firs/1.71113, two gamma/or whit/z out [layer patterns
"'2 furnished, and zfyou wish to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIFTS
TAIL0R=MADE GOWl‘iS (
o; If you are rec/ring may amt pretty designs, you
711171 f mt what you want m the [lager of the
b”! ZA If. Cut fizz/[or pattern: are fiirm'sl'zed at
c 25:. PER PATTERN
WAlST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
compLETE cows 75:.
am] ('fyou 701171507111 7!: the number oft/13 pattern
you 7Ul'ill, stating qu/zot/wr slam/o, warns! or skint
amt e/11"/o.tm,gr the amount a: s/oczflaa’ above, we
will semi '01; the pattern. f you are not/ami/mr
wit/z IIARPER’S b’AZAR, "z'wttl send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25C. FoJR WEEKS
a: a careful afl'er, upon rccozfi oft/12 money.
y
16 Cents a. Copy - Sub., $4 00 per ,curg
leb'css‘ HARPER l: BROTHERS, Publishers, N. Y. (‘lly
mus:
SPAIN MUST GIVE UP
Positive Orders on the Philippine
2" Question. '
COMMISSION IS INSTRUGTED
A Special Night Meeting of the Cabinet is
Held. Further Discussion as to Right of
”Spain to Consider Disposition of Philip-
pines Must Cease.
Washington, Nov 14.—The cabinet
held a special session Saturday night
at which instructions, under stood to be
of a positive character, bearing on the
Philippine question, were drafted for
dispatch to the American commission-
ers in Paris. These instructions were
the outcome of a conference held ear-1
lier in the day. _ ~
They instruct the American repre-
sentatives to admit of no further dis-
eussion as to the right to consider the
disposition of the islands, and state
that on that point the instructions al-
ready sent must stand, the only mat-
ters for discussion being the manner
of giving over the island's.
A special cabinet meeting was held
earlier in the day to dpnsider a dis-
patch. received from Judge Day, in Pa-
ris, in which he informed the president
that the Spanish commissioners had
asked for additional "time to prepare
their reply to the proposition submit-
ted by the United States.
Although the president and his ad-
visers are cheedingly anxiouS-tha't the
negotiations should proceed as rapidly
as possible, the request for additional
time was granted, and the Spanish
commissioners will have until next
Tuesday to prepare their reply.
The meeting, which was called by
the president in the morning, lasted
until One .o’c10ck. As a cabinet meet-
ing on Saturday is unusual, many re-
ports were afloat as to the urgent and
critical character 01 the subject consid-
ered.
' But the members of the cabinet said
most positively at the close of the ses—
sion that nothing of a critical or dis-
turbing chanacter had developed at
Paris or had been under consideration.
The attitude of the insurgents in the
Philippines has given the administra-
tion censiderable uneasiness, for it is
feared that if they are allowed to con—
tinue their ‘hostilc activity there may
be protests which this government will
be compelled to regard. The difficulty
in the situation is that the insurgents
are operating at points outside the is-
land of Luzon, where the United States
has,'never been in actual possession and
whgre it-would be difficult to place any
troopsto maintain the status quo.
Nevertheless, it is believed to be in-
cumbent on this government to do
something in this direction, and the
milit'ar and naval authorities at Ma-
nii'la. w 11 {be so advised.
The president has received a. personal
message from Judge Day thanking him
for his inquiry as to the judge’s health
and saying that he was very much im-
proved.
Fleet to Gather Here.
New York, Nov. 14.—As soon as the
slight damage to the propeller shaft of
the battleship Texas has been repaired
there will be a fine naval show off
Tompkinsville, where the vessels of the
North Atlantic squadron will assemble
preparatory to sailing in company for
Hampton Roads.
.In the fleet will be the cruisers New
York, Brooklyn, Newark and New Ora
loans, and the battleships Indiana,
Massachusetts and Texas. The New
York will be the flagship. '
Every one of these ships will be in
the pink of condition. The battleships
have been provided with new rapid-
fire six-inch guns in place of the old-
"fashioned weapons they formerly car-
ried. All the ships have been repaint-
ed. The Indiana. and Massachusetts
will probably leave the navy yard in a
few days and join the New York oft
Tompkinsville. They are now ready to
sail.
The Brooklyn is ready for sea. She
has just taken on 600 tons of coal,
whichf'Captain Cook believes will last
until she arrives at Norfolk. The
Brooklyn still proudly carries two bat-
tle scars, one at the. top of an exhaust
. pipe and one on the after smokestack.
Oldest Actress Dies.
New York, Nov. 14.—Clara Fischer
Maedcr, who was supposed to be the
oldest living actress, died Saturday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Post, New street, Metuchen, N. J.
Mrs. Maeder was 87 years old. She
was born in England July 14, 1811, and
at the age of six years made her first
appearance on the stage in England as
a child afltr'ess. This was on Decem-
ber 17, 1817. For years she was known
as the child wonder of the English
stage.
She came to this country in 1827 and
made her first, appearance in “A Lot-
tery of Love” at the Park theatre in
New York. She afterward became a
prominent actress inthis country and
gained great fame in supporting Wal-
lace, Forrest, Brougham, McCréady
and Keene.
Her last appearance on the stage was
in 1888, when she appeared with Daly 5
company in this city. She was then
nearly eighty years old.
Lord Aberdeen’s Successor. 5
Quebec, Nov. 14.—-—The Earl of Mintc,
the new Canadian governor general in
succession to Lord Aberdeen, arrived
here on the steamer Scotsman from
Liverpool, accompanied by his wife and
family and suite. He was met at the
landing stage by Lord Aberdeen and
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, several members
of the cabinet and some of the provin-
cial lieutenant governors. The party
drove to the provincial legislative buil-
dings, where the new governor-general
was sworn 1n.
Kaiser Rctm’uiing Incognito.
Beyrout, Nov. 14.——The Emperor and
Empress of Germany sailed from here
at six o’clock yesterday morning on
board the Hohcnzollern. The imperial
yacht will first call at the island of
Rhodes for dispatches and will then
sail for Malta.
The emperor will observe the strict-
zst incognito throughout his retuxn
journey.
POSTOFFICES AND POSTMASTERS. _
Annual Report of Fourt Assistant Post-
_ master-General.
.Washi-ngton, Nov. 14.--T.he report of
Mr. Bristow, Fourth Assistant Post-
mastcr— General, for the year ending
June 30,1898, is a succinct but (0111 pro-
hcnsivc review 01. the operations of
that branch of the postal service
which core-:5 within his jurisdiction.
and eonlta'.__..' much information of gen-
eral interest concernng postal matters.
The report shows that at' the close
of the fiscal year there were 73,570
postoffices in the United States—3,816
President-a1 and 69,754 fourlt-h-class.
The net increase for the fiscal year
was 2,548. The state having the larg-
est number of Presidential postofl‘ices
is New York, with 330, followed by
Pennsylvania, with 284; Illinois, 257,
Iowa. 212, and Ohio, 208. The States
having the greatest number of fourth-
class offices are Pennsylvania, 4,871:
New York, 3,394; Vlirg'inla, 3,297; Ohio.
3,175: and North Carolina, 2,898. 1111
compensation Massachusetts heads the
list, showing an average compensation
for'her fourth class postmasters of $336
a. year, followed by Rhode Island, 3.319,
and Connccicut, $283.
TPEACE REIGNSJN‘WILMINGTON;
\
No Further Clash Between
Blaqks‘
“’ilmington, N. 'C., Nov. 14.--~Wil-
mington‘ is rapidly settling down to its
normal quietude. There has been no
further clash between the races. The
new city government is exerting every
effort to reassure the negroes so that
they will resume their labors at the
cotton compresses and the shipping
wharves _
The mayor has sent negro messcn.
gers through the woods adjacent to the
city to urge hundreds of their race,
_Who are in hiding, to return to the city
and assure them that they may C(IrIIe
back to the city with perfect safety.
Many of them, men,wom en and chil—
dren, are reported in is starving condi-
tion.
The coroner’s jury held an inquest
Saturday morning over one of the ne-
groes killed in the riot. The verdict
was that the negro came to his death
at the hands of parties unknown to the
jury. This verdict will apply to all of
those killed.
The board of aldermen has elected a
new police force of one hundred men.
They will serve for thirty days 01' lon-
ger, at the discretion of the mayor an
chief of police.
‘Vhites "and
Manley, Negro Editor, Here.
Asbury Park, Nov. 14,—A1 Manley.
the. colored editor, who fled from Wil—
mington, N. C., where his,newspapcr
office was wrecked by a mob has reach—
ed this place. It is believed that the
fugitive came here with another color-
ed man named Butler, and that the two
travelled together as far as New York.
Manley is living with his sister, who is
the wife of the Rev. I. N. Gibbs, pas-
tor of the Colored Methodist church in
West Asbury .Park. He is a slender
young fellow of pleasing appearance,
and is intelligent.
Manley left Wilmington two days be-
fore the race riot, and said that he
knew nothing about the events follow-
ing his departure, excepting what he
.had read ln'the newspapers.
He was reticent, and left the impres-
sion that he was reserving a complete
story of the exciting events for publi-
cation later on.
Yale vs. Princeton.
Pninceton, N. J., Nov. 12.—Flfteen
thousand persons witnessed the foot-
ball game between Yale and Princeton
on Brokaw field this afetrnoon, which
resulted in a. score of 6 to 0 in favor of
play was like this: After the first five
minutes Yale forced the play and got
to Princeton’s 12-yard line. There she
fumbled the ball, and little Poe, quick
as a flash picked it up, eluded Itwo
Yale backs and ran the length of the
field for a touchdown. That was the
play that spelled victory for Princeton.
Yale kept her foe on the defensive all
the rest of the half. In the next half
Yale started in to get a touchdown
right off, but lost the ball. The fight
waged in midfield till toward the end,
when Princeton florced the pace close
to Yale’s goal line, but could not score
again. '
Roosevelt Selects Youngs.
New York, Nov. 14.—Wi11iam J.
Youngs, district attorney of Queens
county, has been selected by Governor-
elect Roosevelt to be his private secre-
tary, and Mr. Youngs will accept the
place.
Mr. Youngs has been a personal
friend of Colonel Roosevelt for many
years. He lives near him in Oyster
Bay.
Mr. Youngs accompanuied Colonel
Roosevelt on all his speaking tours
through the state in the campaign hav—
ing entire charge of the train and the
itinerary.
The salaryof the governor’s private
secretary, in total, is $5,000 a year—-
$3,500 as secretary and $1,500 as bill
clerk in the executive chamber.
A New Cunard Liner.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 14.——The new
Cunard steamship Ultonia, arrived at
this port Saturday morning on her
maiden trip across the Atlantic.
She was launched at Newcastle, Eng-
land, June 6, and was fitted out at that
port for the trade between Liverpool
and Boston. She is a large twin screw
. cattle and cargo vessel.
Weather Station at San Juan.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 14,—A
branch of the West Indian and South
American service of the United States
weatherb ureau is being established
in San Juan. Dr. M. W. Harrington is
in charge of this office, his assistant in
the work is Clyde Lemon, and F. R.
Randolph is aiding in the establish-
ment of the bureau.
Li Hung Chang Shelvcd. m
. p, .1»:- . .
Pekm, Nov. 14.—-Li Hung Chang has
been ordered to proceed to Tsi-Nan,
capital of the province of Shan-Tung.
to adopt measures with the Viceroy of
Shan-Tung to prevent future inunda—
.—
'tions of the Lellow river (Hoang-Ho).
svirt-
'J'AL 6" “fig-3.34
This appoint” ‘ ' "Ji'dcda
ually shelving Prince Ll.'
nvnsinc 'GAZ'ET
~Sohlev. having asked again for
) ' WORKOF WAR BOARD.
' 3' .
2 Members Expect to Conclude Their
Duties by January 1.
Washington, D. 0., November 14.-'
'All the members of the War Investi-
gating Commissi-on except ex-Gover—
nor VVoodbury, were present at Satur-
day's session, which was devoted to a
discussion of the work of the sub-com-
mittee, which went to the W'estern
cities and to prepare for the New
York and Boston trip. There are eight
er tIen important witnesses to be ex—
amined here before leaving for New
York, but the commission hopes to go
next Thursday night. A large number
of complaints have been received Horn
that city and .the opinion was express-
ed that two weeks' might be put in
the-re. Among the witnesses who will
be heard before leaving for New
York are Generals Young, Humphrey
and Breckerridge, Colonels Knox and
Forward and Dr. Huidekoper, each of
whom was identified with the conduct
of the Spanish war in some important
capacity. General Young and Colonel
Knox participated in the Santiago
campaign, the latter being wounded in
the fight at El Caney. Dr. Huide-
koper has been much criticised as an
army surgeon, and he has sought an
opportunity .to go before the board for
'his vindication.
. General Doyle, Colonel Sexton and
Dr. Conner gave the other members
of the board a. great deal of informa-
tion coucerning their Western trip,
which they consider was productive of
important developments. General
Dodge expressed the opinion that the
commission would be able to conclude
its duties 'by the lst of January next.
It is not yet decided whether the com-
mission or any of its members will
visit Cub-a and Porto Rico.
SCHLEY PRESENTS HIS REPORT.
Command of the European Squadron Prom-
ised to the Admiral.
W'ashington Nov. 14.-—Admira1 Schley
has presented to the president, the sec-
retary of state and the secretary of
war copies of the report of the Porto
Rico evacuation comission. This report
contains a record of the proceedings of
the commission from day to day, all the
interesting features of which have. been
published. In the main it is nothing
more than a transcript of the daily rc-
cord of proceedings of the commission,
noting each proposal made to the Spa-
nish commissioners and their counter
proposals, and closing with an account
of the ceremonies attending the end of
Spanish sovereignty and the assump-
tion of control by the United States
forces.
The admiral is looking thin and worn
as the result of his labors afloat and
ashore. He desires to take a rest in
the mountains for a few weeks before
undertaking any active duty.
Troops to Withdrawn.
Carlinville, 111., Nov. 14.—Ad_jutant
General Reese of Springfield has noti-
fied Sheriff Davenport that the remain.-
ing troops guarding the Chicago-Vir—
den Coal Company’s shaft at Virden
should be removed.
Since the differences between the
coal company and the miners have
been settled the troops are no longer
needed.
The grand jury adjourned Saturday
until Monday. Great pressure is being
brought to bear by influential persons
that nothing shall result from its in-
vestigations.
A prominent member of the jury ad—
mitted that such was the case. He in-
dignantly declared that it was thevin-
tention of the grand jury not to be af-
fected by any outside pressure.
Camp Black’s Flagstaff Brought $125,
Hempstead, Nov. 14.—After a public
auction which was held Saturday, at
Camp Black, the post passed into a
memory. Lieutenant William Weigel,
the commissary of the camp, held a
public auction in which all the gov-
ernment buildings were sold to the
highest bidder. The bidding for the
flag pole at headquarters was spirited.
Several of the members of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club and some of the oth-
er residents of the neighborhood were
present, and all were anxious to obtain
the first flagpole that was raised by
government troops at the beginning of
the war with Spain. The pole brought
$125, and was purchased by Timothy
Tredwcll of East Williston.
Sclilcy To Get Fine Command.
“Vash'ingiton, Nov. 14.—-Admiral
sea
service, has been promised the com-
mand of the European Squadroon.
This squadron will be Ire-established
in a short time with some of the finest
cruisers in the navy to exhibit the
American Flag cre-dtably to the Euro-
pean nations.
Colored Colony to Go to Cuba.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 14,—Kansas will
furnish the first colony of immigrants
to settle in Cuba from the United
States. John T. Veny, a colored Bap-
tist preacher, well known in Topeka,
has made arrangements to establish a
settlement of colored people near San-
tiag o, and expects to start from Topeka
with about thirty families in twenty or
thirty days.
Gen. Greely Favors Hawaiian Cable
' San Francisco, Nov. 14.——Gcneral
Greely, chief signal officer of the Unit- '
ed States army, is in this city.
He will inspect the electrical work in
the harbor. He strongly favors the
establishment of a cable line between
San Francisco and Honolulu.
The Siamese Minister Received.
Washington, Nov. 14.—The newly ar-
rived Siamese minister, Phya Visddha,
was presented Saturday by Secretary
Hay to the president. He was received
mthe Blue parlor and the Customary
addresses were exchanged.
The Oregon aiid the Iowa. at Bio. __
Washington, D. 0., Nov. 14.~Th:§at-
tleships Oregon and Iowalravea ved
at Rio to take part in celebrating the
anniversary of the creation of the Bra-
zilion iepublic. The supply ship Celtic
was with the battleships. \-
‘3/
The woman who has a heavy.
task before her—dishes to 1.
Wash or a floor to scrub Li
has africnd
in this
great
cleaner
'4 an“:
..
-W
/u
, .
1..
”y.
1.‘ .A
girggsesnf » Washing Powder
—costs so little the mite is
est package—
nCVEr mlSSCd. Lax-g Greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
‘ Chicago. 'St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
' NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Non-walk Fire Insurance 00.
-———IN———-
SUCCESS SFUL OPERATION SINCE
_ 1860.
@- NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
S- B- WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a specialt
y. Contracts taken
.11 any part of the Country. Steam mill and ard, 8
Wal' treet, Norwalk, Conn. - :- ~3:'- (3:055 street Office
“ise Milan Keeps
his Home Insured
. Hgainat Fire. .—
TBE BE ST LUHPL {ES REPRESENTEI
W. H BYlH..WlH
HDHWAH. BOHH
62:22: “1‘
noon 1. 1111215115 Blllllllllfi. - -
AIIVEB‘I‘ISINE
THTA PAH.
The Successful Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE
because it keeps them in touch with
the entire purchasing community.
New Direct Past Line
————~BET WEEN———
New York and the Mediterranean
Regular Passenger Service
————BETWEEN———
1101110111, Naples and Genoa.
During Entire Year.
OUTWARDS ‘ PREPAIDS.
To Naples $18 From Naples $17
A“ Genoa 18 ‘ “ Genoa I7
I “ Messina 20 “ Me'sslna 16
i ‘ Palermo 20 “ Palermo 19
l . TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE.
L...
l"t“"2':"11,:-7 . .
Norwalk Chronicler