THE YEAR
BY
99
I GHT
‘ ”SUBS : “RIBIN 7‘
FOR THE
WEEKLY [illl'l'Tli
AND
‘ N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
BOTH PAPERS
Sent to any Address
FOR
_ One , ‘—- * Dol iar“!
Address-All orders to
I“
I
Gazette.”
i
up“ a};
' probable stringency. Demands against
tof the insurgents, regards the post—
DUN’S WEEKLY. REPORT.
Reaction in Spa: :i.l.l.ive Values u. Natal,“
l cafllre of the Past. Week; ‘
New York, Feb. 11.—-The solid basis
for good business has not been shaken
by speculative reaction. Stocks have
been slightly lower, and the market is
all the safer because much unsiound—
ness and unreason have, been shaken,
out. Fluctuating within a range of
about $1 per share, railroad stocks
closed a shade higher, and on Thurs-
day salts on European account chang-
ed to considerable purchases. Speculaq
tion in wheat, which for a time depres-
sed prices, has also taken a turn, and
with heavy exports the market tends
again.
The cotton movement is not essenti-
ally speculative, but based on reported
injuries, and holds its advance. ,Mean-
while dispatches given to-day from all .
parts of the country show extraordi-
nary activity in the chief branches of
trade, and a business .much largerthan
a year ago.,in nearly all- The heavy
excess of- exports over, imports con-
tinues, New‘York exports having been
in five weeks sixteen percent. larger
than last year, while imports were by
nine per cent. larger. The philosophers
may .as well recognize that. business is
not as a rule transacted without-profit.
When it continues heavy somebody is
making money. .
In wheat Americans are getting pro-
fits even though prices are lower than
they were some months ago. After
some yielding the price‘ rose to 79.8?
cents, and..the May option rose ono-. .
fourth of a‘ cent during theweek, with
Atlantic exports of 3,926,692 bushels,
flour included, against 2,174,921.1ast
year,' and total exports, including the
Pacific, 4.647.405 bushels, against 2,960,-
5151ast year. - . .
The iron industry is so exploited by
consolidations and attempts of that
nature that it is wonderful prices have
not reflected distrust. Instead there.
have been general advances, in pig be-
cause the demand has been large.
Industrial stocks were less steady,-
and closed $1.68-per share lower for
the .week. Railroad earnings for the
month of January were fully reported
this week, andwere $40,379,604, being 6.6
per cent. larger than last year and 16.2.
per cent. larger than in 1892. The ag-
gregate was larger than in any month
last year, although, the tonnage re-
ports from Chicago were smaller than
in_ 1892. ‘ -
The money market shows a large in-
crease in commercial loans, especially
in dry goods and in some manufacl.ll-_'.-
ing lines, and there are no signs of
Europe on deferred exchange hypothe-
cated do not appear to have diminish—
ed, notwithstanding the reported heavy
return of stocks from Europe. Fail-
ures for the first week of February
werein amount $2,990,972, manufactur-
ing $1,879,061, and trading $1,047,963.
Failures for the week have been 21?
in the United States, against 295 last
year, and 35 in Canada, against .43 last
year. ' ‘
lT MAY BE ANDRE’S BALLOON. _
Balloon Car and Three. -.Bo¢lles Reported
- Seen in Siberia.
Krasnovarsk, Siberia, Feb, 11.——A
gold mine- owner here named Monast-.
yrschin, has received a. letter saying
that a tribe of Tunguses, inhabiting
the Timur peninsula, North Siberia,
recently informed the Russian police
chief of the district that on January 7
last, between Kemo and Pit, in tile
province of Yeniseisk, they found a.
cabin constructed of cloth and cord-
eze. apparently belonging to a. bal-.
loon. .
close by were the'bodies of three
men, the head of one badly .crushed.
Around the bodies were a. number of
instruments, the uses of which were
.not understood by the Tunguses.
The police chief has started for the
spot to investigate, as it is believed
that the bodies are those of the aero-
naut Herr Andree and his compan~
ions.
The balloon Eagle, with Professor
Andree and two companions, Strinde—
berg and Frenkel, in the car, left
Dane’s island of the Spitzbergen group
on July 11, 1897, in an attempt to cross
the north polar point. No definite news
of the aeronauts has been received be-
yond the message attached to a. carrier
pigeon, found by the whaling ship
Falken, which arrived at Copenhagen
on September 2. The message read as
follows:
“July 13, 12.30' p. m.—Latitude 22.02
north, longitude 12.05 east. Good voy»
age eastward. All well.”
The Quay Dead lock.
Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 11.——The twen-
ty-firs joint ballot of the Pennsylva-
nia legislature yesterday in the United
States senatorial contest resulted ‘2...
follows: .
Quay 78, J enks 59, Dalzell 15 Irvin 4,
Stewart 5, Tubbs 1, Hull? 5, Stone 5,
Rice 1, Grow 1, Markle 1, Widener 2:,
Riter 2, total 179. Necessary for choice
90. No election.
efore the. ballot was taken there
was gossip about a proposed move on
the'part of the anti-Quay leaders to
bury stilldeeper the McCarrell jury
bill by moving a reconsideration of the _
vote by which 'the_.bil-l was postponed,
and then defeating the reconsideration,
thus making it impossible for the Quay
men to play any tricks.
A truCe was finally declared on the
bill, and there will be‘ no formal elec-
tion before next Tuesday. . . .
Senator Finn, the recognized leader
ponementof the McCarrell bill as a
great victory, inasmuch as it repre-
sented the full strength of the Quay
forces and identified the Democratic
followers of Quay.
Haywood Hopelessly Ill,
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 11.—-A telegram
from his wife states. that the physi-
cians have abandoned all hope of the.‘
recovery of former State Treasurer B.
J. Haywood. (Haywood is under in-
dictment jointly with Senator Quay
in the Peoplei.s Bank conspiracy case.
. _Nicarhnga Canal. Blll. _
Washington, D. (3.. Feb. 11.--A pre—
oedentha‘s been found- for an. gnu-op“; ‘
ation Ifor. the Nicaragua canal- bill on.
the sundrylcivil .,bill. The precedent'is‘
thatrinuthe-sundl'y own bills of 18942-.
and 1895 appropriations Z‘were made for
' the Nicaragua bill,‘-and~ltlierotore Cal
point-of'order cannot be. made againstfi‘n
;
.-r
this amendment in a rider. ‘
.w... .. .. w... -... ....,,. I
'1!
N
- fl
. G . GA '2 lair {r E
h,
' ’ COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
no Triennial Gathering ' Opened in Willem"
ington 'l‘o-llay for a ‘\Voek's Session.
Washington, D. 0., Feb. 11.——The tri-
ennial conventiou of the National
Council of Women meets to-day at
Washington for a week’s shssion. The
-Natlonal Council is composed of vari-
ous Women’s organizations in all parts
of the country. '
The work of the Council is well map—
ped out in its standing committees, and
it has just. added two new committees
on “Domestic Relations Under \the
Law,” and “On the‘ Care of Dependent
and Defective Children.” 0n the for-
' mer every woman is a star in the legal
profession. These women will codify
all existing state laws relating to mar-
riage, divorce and the domestic rela-
ti-ons generally, and bringing to the
surface their inconsistencies, try
through the National Council to have
some general and adequate legislation
on the subject. This congress will be
most important because it just pre-
cedes that of the International Council
to be held in London in June. The Na-
tional Council of Women in Great Bri-
tain, the United States, Germany, Can-
ada, Sweden, Italy, Greece and Holl-
and will be represented, and national
councils are being formed now in
France, Finland, Denmark and Switz-
erland,"
MRS. M. L. DICKINSON. PRESIDENT.
At the :London convention Mrs. Sew-
ell, who is its .vice president, will speak
on organization as a factor of devel-
opment in modern life; Rev. Anna
Shaw on “women as Lecturersz” Mrs.
Purdy Peck of low-a on “Social Edu—
cation of. Womcm” Mrs. Margaret
Kane or. “Industrial and Silk Culture
in the United States,” and Miss Octa-
via Bates of Detroit on “W'omen in the
Legal Profession."
A NEW PAPER COMPANY.
wall a Capital of- “,oo'onoo It Will Erect .
Mills and blanufncture.
New York, Feb; 11.—The. Great Nor—
thern Paper Company, with a capital
of four 'million- dollars, all of which
has been subscribed by leading capital—
ists in New York and. Boston, will be-
gin immediately the construction of
mills on the Penobscot river, in Maine,
with a capacity of two hundred and
fifty tons of news paper per day.
They have purchased about tWo hun-
dred and sixty thousand acres of tim-
ber lands situated. along-the Penobscot ;
river and the lakes tributary thereto,
and a water power ample at all times
for theoperation of these mills.
The management will be in the hands
got experienced men, all of, whom are-
large contributors-totho capital of the
company, and the product of the mills“
will be. sold by the New York and
Pennsylvania Company of this city.
_ Among the large contributorsto the
capital stock of the Great Northern
Paper Company are: Colonel Oliver
.H. Payne, Colonel Augustus G. Paine,
Meylert M. Armstrong, Augustus G.
iaine, Jr., W'alter S. Gurnee, John G.
Ilfoore and Grant B. Schley of the ban-
‘klng firm of Moore & Schley, 011 01
New York, and Garret Schenck, Ed-
ward H. Haskell and the Messrs‘ Ames
of Boston.
The corporation will operate under
a special charter granted by the leg-
islature of Maine.
The new plant is to_ be equipped
with the latest and best machinery.
Ellgan's Disgrace Formally Announced;
Washington, D. 0., Feb. 11.——The gen-
eral order announcing the result of the
trial by court martial of Brigadier
General Charles P. Eagan has been
made public at the war department.
After reviewing the argument of Gen-
eral Eagan and his plea of not guilty
to the charges and specifications of
conduct unbecoming a officer and a
gentleman and conduct to the preju-
dice of good order and military dis—
cipline, the general order says, refer--
ring 'to the conclusions of the cdul't:
Finding. 'Charge 1—Of the specifica—
tion, guilty; of the charge, guilty.
Charge 2—Of the specification, guilty;
of the charge, guilty. Sentence: And-
the court does therefore sentence him,
Brigadier General Charles P. Eagan,
commissary , general of subsistence,
United States .army, to be dismissed
from the service. . . ,
The order then states the president’s
orders after reviewingthe case and the
commutation of the sentence to six
years’,suspension_from rank and duty.
From Politic: to Elna-roe.
Albany, N. 16., Feb.- H.,—Hon. Joh
Palmer, former secretary oftstate. will;
leave for, New York city. to take charge
of the Provident Savings Loan Invest;-
ment Company of that city. of ”which
he is the president. The company be-
gins operations on Monday.
Mr. Palmer ,.i_s .associated‘wvith '.Dr.
W. Seward Webb, general superintend-
ent EdWard-Vanetten and Superinten-
dent Charles L. Francisco of the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company. ’ ' '
Gen. (i rcin’s Fuller-o].
V'ano‘..Eeb.l 11.— .bout thre hu 4’
H“ A- e n » Bobbins. 7-1; Bast av.e.;;N.. .
4 mm Baptist—Pastor, near. v. At-
dredwreaths and floral emblems, tron}
individuals and societies, have been
ville. : ~~
LThe body lies. in the municipal noun; .
cil chamber. ,of _ .the. palace, and crowds
Z.oontl_gge.,to silently file past the coffin.
'.'The«.;r.e§llains laid in State day " and
lght nut-ll the interment, which took
.plscs at one o'clock til-day. '
' are we not
piled at the foot of the bier of General ,
,Calixto- Garcia,= whose-1 body arrived»
in this city from the United vStat‘es';
on :the.~.United States gunboat Nailh- :
flats and argument.
; ' Swedish-xfletb'lchem '
WANTED
Ladies and gentlemen suffering- from
throat and lung difficulties to? call at
our store .for-a sample bottle-g of Otto’s
Cure, whlch we are distributing free
of charge. We confidently recommend
it ass. cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Consumption, and all diseases of
the throat and lungs. It. will stop a.
cough quicker than any other known
remedy. We believe it. will cure you.
In croup orwho’oping cough it is”‘sure
to give instant relief. Large sizes 50c.
and 25c. Sold by Edward P. ~Weed,
Norwalk; aners. Scott Williiamsorl,
Dar1en. . -
When the Southern veteran pinneda
Confederafe badge upon the manly
breast of the president he fairly beat.
the president at. his own game. Sure-
ly, the Union hasbeen restored! If
Jefi Davis should now rise from his.
grave and wave the Stars and Stripes
1'; would not astonish us.—New Haven
Palladium.
RHEUMATISM CURED INA DAY
“ Mystic Cure ’~’ for Rheumatism and
N euralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes ' at once
thecause and the disease immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly ben- Advent~Past0n ...,_. -
ovate.d 7g gsnlts. Soldby Edward P. avzfiue’ E. N. . Van Zandn
. ee L 31 street, W.C. Baur 55 ‘ flailing Unto . ~ _
Wall street», Druggists, Norwalk. ’ ng'walk, 1: 3mm!“ Wm!
-———.— nion Chur
. grater Courtship. _m—_—Cmbm_ .
‘Trlartha, doest thee love me?” asked
a Quaker youth of one at whose
shrine his heart’s foudcst feeling had
been altered up. ' '
“Why, Seth." . answered she, “we
are commanded to love one another.
"’3
"All, Martha, but doest thou regard
_ me with that feeling the world calls
love?"
“I hardly know what to tell. thee,
Seth. I have tried to bestow my love
on all; but 1 have sometimes thought.
perhaps, that thee was getting more
than, thy share."
- Positively cured by these I
- Little Pills.
They also relieve Disassfmm Dysrepsia.
ludigcstion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per.
kct remedy for, Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastcin the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Painyin the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Plll. Small Dos.-
tmel Prlcg:
“V“"giooAL 0/350 70m.
NORWALK POLICE DEPARTMENT
Captain,
Headquarters, Water Wall, .N.
‘Chief, Thomas Bradley,
Wallace Dunn.
street.
scum 'KORWALK POLICE DE-
PARTMENT.
~(allot, “William Vollmer; Captain,
Headquarters,
George W. Gladstone.
Haviland street.
NORWALK .FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer, J. T. Prowitt; First
Assistant Engineer, Fred. W. Smith;
Second Assistant Engineer, Thomas S.
Murray; Fire Inspector, George H. Al-
lsn.
SOUTH NCRWAL 'r
Chief Engineer, Edward v. Baker;
First Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec-
ond Assistants. George W. Bogardus;
FIRE DEPART~
.. U. 0. G. C
Secretar . De artmen Andre... .3. , -. Sherman . ,
Cmssmai. p " , Gazette Building, N, Cmmamer-
. Central Club, 57 West avenue. )1
PUBLIC LIBRARIES. Woman’s Exchange. 57 West ave.
City of Norwalk—Librarian, Miss . -—-———_._. 1
Baths Stone Pinneo, 20 Wall N. MASONIC.
South Norwalk—Librarian, Miss St. Johnas Lodge Masonic Bldg
. - ., N
Angeline Scott, 103 Washington, S. N.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Allen, Lauren M., 15 'Wash’n., S. N.
Allen. Sarah E, Mrs. 11‘New, E. N.
Baker, Frederick E, 12 F. P., E. N.
Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall, N.
Bean, Wright 3., 5 W. ave., S. N.
Benedict, George W., 25 W. ave, S. N
Bohsnnsn. Chas. C.,:64 S. M., S. N.
Bellanca, John G...“ 8.1L, S. N.
3mm}. ' }., 57 Even-side ova, E. N.
Burbs, W. ‘3... Jr., Wanna. N.
BM*Mcm I" 76 S. Main; 5. N .
Clam Wu: -N..~«l'Z-S.-'Maln, S. N.
cabling ’1. '0’ “ SIM) .‘ss No.
DeWolfe, 1)..ch .“smn.S-N.
Dumartier, John, 9 Wasil’n, S. N.
Ealrcllild, J. 3.. Winnipauk,
Gillies.- W. 0.. 59 Wallil. '
Gregory, James 0., 55w; ova, N.
iggin‘s. Royal. 1... 65 W.1-’r.ve.,' N.
gttcheock, Dexter. 16 W. ova, N.
.‘ ichcock.‘ Winter. .88 Wall. N.
Huntington, .8. H.,,_129. Main, N»
Kennedy. ‘1. hn ,‘l‘.. 18 8. Mills, 3. N.
'cG’o‘negol, G.“ 3., 69"Westt'ave" N.
,ardso, E. V. D., 35 N. Mainpl. N.
Beck. Eli ,J., 66 Gregory 1’. 3.. I. N.
Schovoir, Freak" 9 jWasl’n, S. ”N.
Shel-er, Henry 0 . 10 Woolf-n, ‘8. N.
Smith, Edwin D.,: “Kennett," N.
'l‘lto, V.,G.,-2 Burbank, S. N.
Tracey, William 3., 23 W. ova, N.
_ . CHURCHES. , '
First. BaptistéePastor, Rev. Frank. E.
Ellison, Main street, Rowsyton.
3. South Norwulk BaptistuPa‘stor, Rev.
as 'hard 0. noel-wood. 'lwegt m. s. N.
,. , (WWWMm-p Rev.
MosdfilfNobhyi corner Park
J19 Jamal-walla.
1. unsound—Pastor,
H. mend, West street. ”uneven
..,'
North
my. '0th Swansolglfiiverslds «“9334 ‘
and. N
-"o..-..'.... moan... s. 12...." i
‘ sve—
‘gssrtéor, Rev. Mr. Keillor. North-Main
Sufi, s.'.N.. - ’ -
5.3;; ‘fiaulfo Episcopal—Rector, Rev. 5
on 313,13”: avenue and Chums st.
,2 ape 0 ur Hol ' '
ley street, N. y Savwr. Berk
Grace PJrotCstanl Episcopal—Rector
.. , unction Beldeu .
Cross street, N. . . avenue and
Trinity Protestant Episco '
_ .._ pal—Rect-
, Chaney. F .W. Norris, Fairfleld avenue
cogner of West street.. a NW
,ast Avenue Methodist E'isco" -
Pastor, ‘ Rev: Arthur J. Smllth, 1:13:
avenue corner Henry street, E. N. ‘
Norwalk Metnodist Episcopal—Paa-
tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenue
eager Mott avenue, N.
rst- Methodist Episcopal—Pastel
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, West uvs’.. 3. N:
West Nor-walk Methodist Mission-
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N.
Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev.
Henry 0. Whitney, Main corner 1‘9““
avzlflue, Rowayton.
rican Methodist Episcopal Pasta
-— r
Reg. 1. s. S’ands, 15 Knight street, it.
‘ J t. Marys R. C.—Pastor, Rev. John
. Furlong, West ave. camel-Chapel N
St. Joseph’s R. C.-—Pa.stor, Rev. J. .'l
Winters, Music Hall, S. N. '
socm'rlns, ASSOCIATI - - ‘
Alphis Wheel Club, 51 $2531. an
American Legion of '
1m“. “- N. . Honor. 92 WIN-9
"A. o. H., Divisi .
D. of. n, ' °n N°' l’ u w“
Ladi '
18 Wall, N. “ “mm" “ ’-
Aakunc _
Gazette Building-N: “Ones: Curls
A. 0. K., or M.
102 Washington, sci’q “new“ Cum"-
Arlon Singing Societ Ma '
Catholic Club, West’sveuggolgr SJ
0. B. .
18 Wall.IN,. B1811” M°M3h°n Came“
D. A. R,,
Club, N,
D. or H., L ,
ton, s N. 01118 Lodge. 102 naming-
Germanl '
inEton, S. it'sllengerbund' 162 Wash-
Hat Trimmers’ Asso ‘
cla
R.IRoolns, Washington, 8.1;... G. L
mproved Order Heptasophs ll
Wfslgngton, S. N. ‘ .31
. . R. M.,
ington, S. N. Uncas Tribe, 118. Wash
Independent 0. R V
102 Washington, s.’ fi: 80mm Mm
K. of C. '
Wall, N. . Catholic Union Council. I!
K. of H., .118 Washin *
K. or P., Olive Bragg’fidN‘
Washington, S. N. ' go,
K. of G. E.
ington. S. N. ' union Cam“ 33 Wash-
Knob Outi *
Wilson Pain:18 Club, Club Bone ms:
Naromake Gun Club loll,
. l ’ '
g. A. s. a, 8 North Main, ‘8. g:
. U., Security Council, his" ..!‘
Buildi g, N
P. C. Loonsbm 5038‘ _e.
Norwalk Chapter, Central
81
N. E. O. P.,
83NWashlngton, S. N. -
orwalk Barbs ' _.
mitten. 8. N.. 13 I? all”, ‘6 M.
orwalk Club, 63 d; “.W& ,. V
WN.,_H. r. A, o: the U. n of s’ it: 10
ashington, S. N . ' ' ’
Norwal ' ‘
N. ,. )1: HOIplN W., 14 We
Nor-yolk hown Tennis .018, Hot
avenue.
Nor-walk Medical W., 66 I: 6!»
Norwalk'» ml. Club, Rich», mun
O. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington S. N
o. D. H. s.
.Waslllngmn’ s: 1{fullabolm Lodge, 101
Painters’ and '
Wall, N. Decorators
Pequonnock Club 13 Main
Pine " , , N. I
N Lodge ‘OotiugClsb, Rotors Poi-m
.Robert Emmet (‘lub 20 w
. _, ;. all, N.
i A. R., Norwalk Branch, No. 5.
Str no of St. George, Welcoma
Tavniglfr Lfdge, 13 Main street N
Ci ' '
ton, S. N. y Wheelmen, 83 Washing-
g. 11%.;ng getendel- Council, N.
11.: . o C. & J., of America, Nor--
wa Local, Gazette Bldg, N.
Un ion, 55
Old Well Lodge 29 S Ma'
,, .. .. S N.
Washington Cha t m, ~ ‘ 4-
80111310 Bldg, N. p er, R. A. M., Mk.
utler Chapter, 20 S Ma'n S N
Clinton Commander. . ’ ‘ I
sonic Bldg, N. 'y’ K. T” M:
M
0 ‘ ODD FELLOWS.
ur Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall N
Butler Lodge, 130 Washingtoll, S. N
Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall N
galls; Eélcampment, 8. N. ’ ‘
ure a shake]: ‘
ingon, S. N. Lodge, 130 Wash-
_orwslk Lodge, 0. W. 0. of
83 Waging 8‘0. a, s. N. ' 0' F”
c roamins' or Aussies.
. curt Mbhackemo, 83 Wash" N
.gglrrt f1_‘éll;lirulri,~Gazette B’l’df, 1:.
o - o um is Circl , . "
ton, S. N. ‘ e 83’ Washins
o
i ROYAL ARCANUM.
PoncsusCouncil, Water, 3.8,. N. '
Sherman. Council, 126 ngh’nf, l.- N
' TEMPERANcnsocmgrms.
I. 0. G.- T..' ”iv-hinges m
Cranbury. > 3 ' n ’
Concord Divllon, Gazette‘B'l'd. N.
Minnehahs Division, 83'W’ash'n, SIN
l Rising Star Division, Crow’s Holt
Bowman .. . . ‘
W. C. T. U., City Mission Room, 8.1—.-
s 1;} w. c. 'r. U., City Mission Boos
4 ,.» .
Norwalk Chronicler