THE EVENING GA/
IET'LE
l
":1 kKYOURHOkSESl-lOEll l
w , -—' FOR
)‘1
It ABSOLUTELY prevents Slipping,
and insures perfect: safety and comfort to
horse and driver
Shed with the 9‘ 11110109113111:f your horse's .
feet. are always in good can ition—kept so
11% not: having to consthntly remove the
sea for sharpening.
‘ the 11111113 are REMOVABLE,
Stesl—Centered .1111 SELF-SHARPEHING
and-ROUND 0R SQUARE BASE
' 3 preferred.
Catalogue on Application.
L. L ENSWORTH & son,
Blacksmiths’ Supplies,
» HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
SET FREE
.2 ((lecoruzed or white. 112 k 120 1103.).
01601.0 WATCH,
' T1 _. with only 30 pounds of our
. , CELEBRATED
., -
. SUN -SUN CHOP
- This Tea is packed in 1 pound
Decorated Tl N Canisters to pre—
,' serVe the ri1l1. tine delicate tl:1vor
1 ': and great strength. ll .1r1 {mud
-' to snitnll tastes. Bestiluporled
1 Sendthis' ‘nd" and 15c. and we VV' 111
> 1113113011 111-4111 sample: or send in
. vo11ro1dorfor30p0u11ds. Remem-
ber this is a. Special 0111-“
‘ . The Great American Ten ('0.
' 31 it 33Vesey St" N. Y..
P. 0. Box. 289. S. l.
l
n
1
shortness of
breath—a
sensation
of dryness
11d heat
sir. the
throat.
Neglect
is" dungcro us. HEAR
Ha1 c s Honey ofl lorehound and Tar acts
ll 2:: :1 ch. mm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
11.1.: it bcf are it. 5 too late. Sold by druggists.
1151.53
110115?
150115101111!
AND
.1"? -",- Touzliaclzc Drops cure in one minute.
at. .
A'l‘
Ngwsronn
Main Street.
Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store.
Elegant. assortment. of trimmed Hats
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans, Sui
01's. e011. .
All are cordially invited to call.
Ladies own Material made and trim-
med by first class New York milliners
MRS. W. FAVVCETT, AGT.
NorWalk Hotel
1101111115 1111 1111111
And 11s the your closes wenntur Llly
turn back 11nd. ask what. has been
done.
BEER is the subject upon which
our Lhouwhh dVV'cii :md VV'1 c1111
truthfully claiui "All Standards
have bccn kch.” .
Highland (111111 the b..t'01011tble
bonds. 1113111115 PUl‘ULSl‘ :mz‘l HES .
PILS‘ENER. BAVARIAN AND
lin’Oti'l‘ LAGERS.
GOLDEN STOCK AND CREAM
Ale' AND PORTER.
HIGHLAND MALT AND MALT
W [TH IRON.
FIunt-cr or Cor'stair Whiskies and
Kentucky Taylor in full quarts for
the holidays.
0. El. Mumm’s Champagne and
Domestic Wines.
Highland Brewery Bottled Bccr
delivered to 111111111113.
1.8. HAMILTON, Pronrielor.
FALL AND WINTER
SUI T l N ‘5‘
TR 91135113 $5.50 UP.
Old Suits mode} to look :13 gool 11:
new.
‘iepairing, Alteting, Cleaning «and
Pres-Ving :1. Specialty.
Fit. and ‘Norkznaoship guaranteed.
F RAN l{ COCA,
04911111111 Street, - - Norwalk.
l
1
4
.. 0f
PAVORS RATIPICATIOPI
The Senate OM08 on Foreig1
P Relations Approve Treaty.
ORDERED TO BE REPORTED
The President‘s Policy. is Believed to 211
the Same towards the Filipinos :1:
Toward the Cubuns—They “'ill Han"
to ('onsent to U. S. Military Government
Before Any Olher Form Will be Cm:-
sidercd,
Vdshington, D. C.. Jan.
Senate committee on foreign relations
huVe authorized Senator Davis to re-
port the peace txeaty favorably with -
out amendment
The committee was in session only
an hournnd a. greater part of this
time was consumed in waiting for
quorum, the senators meantime dis-
.cussing informally thc treaty’s pro—
Visions.
Senatm s Cullom and Clank, who VV ere
111 11g the abs cntees. sent their p101:
CS
Senators Morgan and Gray were the
only Democrats in attendance, but. the
other Democratic members. Senators
Daniel. Mills and Turpie, had full no~
Lice of the purpose of the meeting, and
thcy indicatcd no opposition to immci
dicta: action.
There was no suggestion of any 51.. -
endmcnt. 511111.101 Davis was instruct—
ed to press the trcuty to, as early ac-
tion :15 possible.
The cmurrdttec also authorized Sen-
ctcr Davis: to report favorably upon
11:9 propnsuion to remove the injunc-
tion of secrecy,
The 11191111101113 Policy.
“lashington, D. (3., Jan. 12.—-lt up-
pcm‘s that the anti-expansionists arc
C'V'eri'caching themselves in their eag~
crucss to fix the policy of the goverm
ment with respect‘to the disposition of
the islands wrested from Spain. ,
They have lost sight of the fact that
the president has not committed him-
self on the subject of the Philippines.
The assumption thathratification is to
be followed by the military subjuga-
tion of the Philippines and the disre-
133.161 of the wishes of the natives, is
not VVariuntcd by any declaration in
behalf of the administration, and there
is reason to believe that the president
is prepared to give such assurances to
the responsible Filipinos as will relieve.
their suspicions and put an end to
their demonstrations of hostility. ,
It is believed that the president con~
templates treating the natives of tho
Philippines about as the Cubans are
being treatcd.
Wood in “'nsliington.
D. 0., Jan. 12.-—Majoz‘
i‘lcncral Leonard Wood, the military
commandant of; Santiago, is in \Vash—
ing‘ton. He breakfasted with Secretary
Alger and then repaired to the W'hitc
House 901 a consultation with the pre-
:ldcnt respecting inteinal conditions in
\. “1:11:51.
The war department has been delay-
ing final action upon the various finan-
cial problems connected with the cus-
toms service at Santiago and at other
(Zen,
\V'ashin gton,
Cuban ports until the arrival of Gen.
\Voods.
General \Voods expects to leave here
on his return to Cuba. next ll'londay.
The situation in Santiago. he said,
was thoroughly satisfactory and no
‘nublc was to be apprehended 111121“.
in the near future.
He took occasion to declare very
1.11'110st1y that the stories of friction
lz-etwocn himself and Major General
Brooke, the military commandant of
the island, were absolutely without
foundation. adding that their relations
were of the most pleasant character
and as far as he knew there had 10cc;-
no dill‘crcnccs between them.
Ya e to ~tick to New London.
New Haven, Jan. 12.--Yale gradu-
ates all over the country have sent
so many protests against the transfer
tho 11.1111qu boat race from New
London that the Yale Alumni VVeeklv
yestcrday stated flatly that New Lon-
don was the only place where the I'm-:3.
should be rowed.
The Yale crew managers prefer New
London. but had announced that they
would not insist on it arbitrarily.
Because of the stand by the collegi-
paper, Yale's attitude Vvill probably'be
shifted and a. demand made on Harv-
m'd and Cornell that New London b1":
selcctcd definitely for the race.
Building and Loan Interests.
New Hal/en, Jan. 12.
the Connecticut. commissioner of build-
ing and loan associations shows an in-
crcasc of assets of Connecticut associ-
ations of $383,828 as compared with
last year, liabilities increasing $335) -
b hl].¢
’l he report sax, s that the bull ding and
loan business, legitimately conducted,
has long since passed beyond the stage
of experiment and is a blessing to any
community.
The commissioner recommends legis-
lation agaxinst treating delinquent in-
terest and premium as an earning, and
also legislation punishing by heavy
penalties
cers and agr‘nts of any building and
loan company. "'
Eifield Has Dvoliued.
St. Albans, v1., Jan. 12.--B. F. 111-
fiehl of Montpelier, has notified Gov-
ernor Smith that on account of family
reasons he was compelled to decline the
appointment as United States senator
to succeed the late Senator Mor-
rill.
The appointment was at once offer-
ed to Jonathan Ross of St. Johnsbury.
chiof justice of the supreme court or
V’oi'mont. 1
”inch-5'": Lungs Ciel-ring
‘V‘Vushlnglem, D. C... Jan. 12.——(}reatnr
encouragement for the recovery or
hpreseutativo Dingley is felt by his
physicians this morning than for some
days. This is based on the wonderful
manner in which he has kept up and
, the remarkable vitality shown.
Save for, new complications, which!
the family feeIS'
are not lookcd for,
hopeful that the worst is past. His
physician. sasys the second lung has
begun to clear and his general condi-
tion is good.
. ‘1»a..'«.. -1
12.-~Tb-..
--The report of.
misrsepresentatlons by ofli—'
. who now represents
WE FINANCE EUROPE.
Remarkable Admission of 0111 Powel
blind»! by High Autlioi it).
London, Jan. 12..-—At the semi- -annu-
al meeting of the Union Bank of Lon-
don Mr. Schcuster, the governor, dur-
ing the course of his report said the
United States had become a. most im-
portant factor which must not be over-
looked in forceu,sting the future.
He said that the remarkable activ-
ity of trade in the United States aftci
a succeSsl’ul war and prospective new
markets, together with abundant har-
vests, had created an unprecedented
trade balance ~in favor of that country.
which had already made itself felt or.
this side, and for the first time,
believed, it might be said that it was
not Europe which had financed thr
United States, but New
had financed Europe.
During the last few months the U111-
ted States had lent a considerable am-
ount of cash, and its discounts in Lon--
don and Berlin and its power to oh-
1 tain gold hence for very large amounts
whenever it chose must not be lost
sight of.
Failure of the Stéu' Hosiery Mills.
Amsterdam, N. Y., Jan. 12.——Mrs
Henry Haskell Pawlling, who since the
death of her husband, nearly four years
ago, has conducted the Star Hosiery
Mills at Hagaman, has filed a. petition
in bankruptcy.
Her assets are given at about one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars and
the liabilities at about one hundred
and forty thousand dollars, of.which
eighty—nine thousand dollarsis secur-
ed by mortgages. The mills have been
idle for some time. '
The failure was hastened by the ill-
ness of Mrs. Pawling, and the recovery
of a judgment and the pending action
of another amount which would have
gone to judgment in a few days.
W'ill-iam E. Ewart & Co. of New
York, commission merchants, are am-
ong the heaviest creditors, to the am-
ount of forty—eight thousand dollars,
which is secured by a. mortgage.
The Amsterdam banks have claims
to the amount of over forty—one— thou-
sand dollars, which are also secured
by mortgages.
Suit; Between Deanutos.
New Brunswick, N. J., Jan. 12.--Botlz
defendant and complainant in 11 breach
of promise suit which came up in court
here are deaf mutes. The complain-
ant was Miss Annie B. C. Adams of
Metuchen, and the defendant S. Harry
Riggs of Burlington.
Miss Adams says that when she
asked Riggs to fulfill his promise 'to
marry her, he repudiated it. Then she
made a complaint against him and told
her story to the Middlesex ciunty grand
jury through an interpréter.
The grand jury found an indictment
against Riggs and Tuesday ‘18 was
brought here to plead. Riggs was ac-
companied by his lawyer, Ernest \Vutts
of Burlington.
Public Prosecutor Voorhees consent—
ed to permit Mr. VVatls to plead for
his client._ A plea of not guilty was
entered and the trial was set down for
January 13. The young man‘s mother
became his security. -"«
Four- l'e‘l'rzons Killed on Pennsylvania.“ ‘
Pittslmrg, Pa... Jan. 12.——Four per.-
sons were run down and instantly kill—'
13 near Lari:
on the Pennsylvania railf: ’ ‘
this;
for
“falter: '
ed by express train No.
mcr station.
road, twenty-five miles east of
city yesterday.
The dead are Mary Miller. Thomas
Millcrr. Albert Wilson and
13 ‘1‘0 W 11.
The train was running at full speed
and the bmlics were terribly mangled;
After being gathered up, the remains
ware takcn in charge by friends.
On account of a. freight wreck near
Lnrimer it was necessary. to switch
the west bound passenger trains'to the
east bound track. The engineer blew
the) whistle, but‘ the alarm was un-
heard, as the victims evidently thought
that the train would run on the west
bound track as usual. They were all
residents of Larimer.
Fatal Accidents on the Erie.
Jeisey O'tv, Jan. 12. --A man and
voung woman, nineteen years old weie
instantly killed at about twenty min-
utes past ten o’clock yesterday near
the flag station, Riverdale, on the
Gleenwood Lake branch of the E119
ruilw.ay
They were crossing the tracks in a‘
sleigh when struck by the train. Their
names were Levi Lyons and his daugh-
ter Ella. The train was delayed by
the accident more than an hour.
This was the second fatal accident
on the same branch of the Erie rail-
way within twenty-four hours.
A brakcmun who had been..iu. lb;
employ of the company a. few weeks
Tuesday afteinoon fcll between 1:11.
cars of a fr:i ght train at Pompton 21nd
gas cut in two.
11-511 clrocution for Women.
Albany. N. Y., Jan. 12.-- xovcrnor
Roosevelt has declined positively to
commit himself on the question of thc
execution in the electric chair of wom-
en.
The question has arisen in the case‘
of Martha Place of Brooklyn, whose
sentence of death was affirmed by the
court of appeals.
He said that he had no views at pre.
sent on the subject. Each casemight
have a different phase and until it
was presented to him he should not
givean opinion.
To Launch the Albany.
London. Jan. 12.¢-The United States
cruiser Albany, sister ship of the New
Orleans, purchased here previous to
the war with Spain, will be launched
at Newcastle on Saturday.
The United States charge d’aft‘alres,
Mr. Henry White; Lieutenant Colwell,
United States naval attache, and a
number of distinguished Americans
will attend the ceremony.
The Albany will be christened by
Mrs. Colwcll, and will sail for the Uni-‘
ted States in April.
Kean to Succeed Senator Smhh.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 12.--James Kean.
Jr” .of Eliabeth, has been selected "by
the Republican legislative caucus as
the party candidats for United States
senator to succeed James Smith, Jr.,
New Jersey 111
VVashlngton.
As the legislature is Republican.
there is no doubt or his election. .
Acting Governor David O. Watkin-
has been elected as speaker of the
House. »
, thatcan be produced, bothin medium
(2). Because our ,
he .
York which
.l’OOIll.
' New. York Announcement.
Homer’s 111111111111 ;~
Reaéons why you should buy it I
in prefeicnce to any other.
(11.139131111811111 is the best Furniture
and finest grades;
assortments are unequalled; 131
Because our prices are the lowest 11'.
which goods of standard quality can
be sold. '
Novelties for theHolidays.
These comprise thousands of ar-
ticles, from the inexpensive Booker,
Easy Choir or Writing Desk. to the:
most exquisite Dressing Table or
Cabinet. Those desuousofseleotinrv
useful, handsome and over welcome
Holiday Gifts, V-Vill find ample chomc
In our vast stock, and at all prices.
plainly m arked
R. J. Horner.& Co,
Furnltnro Blakers and Importers,
(Adjoining Eden Muoeo. )
Homes 1% 00. ’s establishment; is one of 111.-
Ilghts of New York .—Newspnper Comment.
UH SAL .
A STEAM HADI-i
ATOR in good condi—
tion. Just the thing
for a hall‘ 01' large,
Will be sold}
Apply at this]
i
l
.._ ... -...__..._ .‘1_ .. ..._.. ._...___ _. ..__J__.._..—u___ .__._. ..___..
cheap.
Office.
Our aim to sell Good and
Fine Jackets. A Too Cheap
Jacket is a. Poor Article.
cuss
gasses
foreign lands.
Worlds ” '
international fame.
éééééééééééééééégééégé
€3.55
6
THE LARGEST
0110.111 STORE IN
FAIRFIELD
COUNTY, THE
at less than Actual Cost of Mat
1»' do well to buy at once.
flu
. i
“KI .
crial.
Now is rho time to!
Subscribe
One Year, - $4. 00
' 10 Cents a. Copy
[HARPER’S WEEKLY
during 1899 will contain complete, concise, and ac-
curate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting
occurrences as they transpire in our own and in
Eminent men of letters and distin-
guished artists will contribute to its columns, and its
readers will have the most impartial and the _be_s_t
PlCTORlAL HISTORY»
OF. THE YEAR
During 1899 HARPER’S WEEKLY will be especial-
ly rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the
pen of H. G. Wells, author of 'I‘Thc War of the
“The Conspirators,"
Chambers; a romance of De Soto’s last voyage,
by E. S. Van Zile, and short fiction by authors of
Articles by special correspon-
dents in our new possessions—Manila, Honolulu,
Cuba, and Puerto Rico, "with other interesting matter,
will fill the space left by contemporary events.
Ir ial Subscription, Four Weeks
25c.
HARPER 8: BROTHERS
Franklin Square, New York
WWWWWWWWWWW’WWWWWWWWWWWMIW
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW$M
by Robert W.
Stock Taking next Week.
We don’t want to take an
account of any Winter J ack-
HURTS AND
[1113ng o to you at reinaikably low prices and you
1
315111 benefit, lhe entire sam 1119. line of M. Cohen & C0., New York.
JACKETS, 011%.,
Slll'PS
NEVER AGAN SUPH 1N llPPflHT TY.
our When you consider that M. Cohen & 00.11113 0110 of tho
()1 lost
and Best Known Suit and Garment Designeis in Amciicn,
and manul lacture none but hioh class goods, you can appieciatc the
you and which you should take immediate
values we are Offering
advantage—A
$5 00 ladies" jackets, made from all
wool kcrscys, bouclc, rough goods and
cheviots, made in the latest doubled
breasted style, and most. of them are
made of plain cloths. Your choice
now, $3 50.
$8.98 ladies‘ jackets, fine all wool
kerseys, all lined with satin, strapped
seams, $5.00.
, $10.00 and 012.001.011.111 jackets, line
all wool kerseys. 1111 lined with. satin or
silk, $7.50.
$15.00 fine jack‘ets, all 'tnl'r'ctta lined,
$10.00. .
$18.003nd $20.00 fine imported ker
seys. We have only a few of these
beautiful garments. Not. 1111 sizes, but
you may get. 11. fit. by coming early Sul-
urduy, for $12. 50.
$5 00 min ses ’jackets, in keisev, rough
$11.00 misses’ jackets, nice qualities.
$7.50. '
$3.00 children’s reefers, with notch
sleeves. $2.”.
$3.50 and $4.00 children’s jackets, to
clcse, $2.98.
$10.00 Suits, Jacket and skirt, fly
front jackets and fa'n back skirts $7. 50.
$15. 00 Tailored suits all we ool mater-
ials $10. 00.
$1. 00 black cheviot. skirts $3 98.
$23 ..5 black figured skirts $1. 50.
$8.00 new skirts laced back open on
the side $6.50.
FURS.~
25.00 for capes, $18.00.
$33. 00 “ " 25.00.
$35.0 “ $27.00.
$39. 00 ‘ ‘ "‘ $33.00.
and fancy mixtures, $3 50.
OOLLARETTBS.
$3 00 collar ettcs, $2. 2.5.
7.50 " 5.00.
8.50 " 6.50.
11.00 " 9.00.
23. 00 Blue Fox 12. 50.
BABIES’ COATS. .
Long and short. 980 to $5 50.
MAGKINTOSHES.
$7.50 ones $4,130.
0.11353. - ‘
$4. 98 wool capes $2.
$21. 00 fine Kelsey 01110395 jet. trimmed
$15.00
$15.00 Kersey capes silk
$11.50.
$23.00 Manleziise capes $17.00.
$15.00 plush cape $11.50.
$21.00 plush cape $16.00.
$10.00 plush capes $7.50
trimmed
36?? Come early Saturday Morning to this Clearing Out Sale. You can afford
to have two Jackets at these prices.
/,
Norwalk Chronicler