NURSING 111011113113;
Particularly Need 11 Tonic Record." Ciill‘.
The Mother' 5 Life and Child’s P: 2.1121
Depends on. Proper Ne urishmcnr‘.
. Vinol, Wine of Cod Liver Oil, 'Helps
Nourish Like Nothing Else. We
Guarantee lts Action.
Women who n10 musing babies need ‘. inol.
Their stiength and entire ene1gries are taxed
to the utmos tat this critical tune.
Vinol,1he modern rebuildc1, will enable
them to obtain not onlv suliicicnt nourish-
ment to maintain their own strength. but \V 111
enable them to get the necessnr) elements to
insu1c that the5 milk which thCV glVe to the
baby Will contain all that thr little one needs
In order that he mayt hri'Ve and «.rr‘ou.
‘. Wegnu. antee the action of V inol and will
refund the money to an vonc VV ho 15 not sails
lied w ith the good 1osu its that are obtained by
its use. ltemem ber Tinol tastes dchcxous.
PLAISTEU‘S drug SLOl e. 43 Washing
ton St., So \701 walk
NEWYOHKNISW lIlAVhN a HAHTFOJy
L.
11.111.110qu
«NF. wlonn Drvrsmr.
DECEMBER 4,1898.
I '1 mm leave South N01 walls as follows
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trainsat9.36, 11:40a. 111., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
"' 3.3 6. 41. 8. 11,10. 20 p. 111 Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03(local)
9. 58, 10. 35, 11. 35.~ (local) 3.. m. 12. 47
2.25, 5.10 5. 55,7. 55 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. in (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5. 35, (local). 7. 20, (local)10. 10 p.111. E2
press 4.55, 5.45 {1.191.
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 Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27 6.27, 7.2.8 (to B’pt), 911i
and 11.15 p.111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.,11 10.05, 11.08 a. 111., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7. 05, 9:05
111
p SUNDAYS —.\ccomm0dation 7. 42, 9.12
a. m. and7 .l5 p. m. Expiess l1}. and
1.2011.
G T. HEMPSTEAD Gen. Pass Agent.
SPRING and SUMMER
SlllTl lN $3
TROUSEES $5. 50'.)
. ...
Old Suits made to look as good as
new. .
Repairi'gm Alteting, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and W01 kmanship guaranteed
FRANK COCA.
49 Main-Street, NOBWALK
w. H. HAYwARO a. cc.
1111 111111111 all hill 11111
766 East Gaelic: Street,
WASHINGTON. D. o
ail classes of claims prosecuted
cm‘ore the interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty
" ”11‘.awesomedance-solicited.
{“1 4'1 ' " -
u. 11.. Wilson,
I . T
lilliliillll. ,— lililllllllllli
.Réal Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, . .
‘ Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - COX):
‘IONEY TO LOAN
ill-IRES idtlil Gilflllflii
A fine building lot. on Wilton ave
hue. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Watergas and sewer on the avenue
'r.
Will be sold at a Barg‘hin.
w. H. avmcrou,
lie .1] Estate and Insurance
Room, 1. Gazettem ’l’d.
News and Opinions
_011_
. . 1.111.110.1111 Importance,
"The SUN
H ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
Daily, by mail... .‘ .......... $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail.. $8 a year
11.. Sunday SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper _n
I 11., 7.. - the world.
. , ————-.-—-— .'
‘::",'l"r'i0e15e a way. By mail $2 o yea
Address THE SUN . New York
' negative.
111111113011 11111 111111
General Wheaton Gives Then
an Eight Mile Chase.
‘ TOWN 011 81111111111111 IS 0111111111
The Philippine Commission Asking
Questions—Independence For the
Islands Not Generally Favored.
ALuna. Recalled to Leadership.
MANILA, April 13.—General Whea-
ton, who came down to Bocave from
Malolos with rte-enforcements to aid
the Minnesota regiment in repulsing a
Filipino attack, assumed the offensive
yesterday.
He chased the enemy for eight miles
into the interior, his operations cover-
ing the country cast of Bocave. '
Santa. Maria, a rebel stronghold, was
captured by General VVheaton’s men
after a brief fight. '
A large force. of Filipinos had concen-
trated at this point for the purpose 01
stopping the advance of the Americans
General Wheaton brought a. Gatling
gun into play. The rebels withstood
the hall of shot from this deadly
weapon for a few moments only.
The sight Of men dropping by the
score in their ranks» created a panic,
and they turned a. fled,’with the
Americans in hot pur juit.
The Filipinos leftf~34 dead and 65
wounded menon the- field behind them.
The casualties sustained by the
Americans, if any, have not yet been
reported.
Geneial W’heaton had with him the
Tenth Pennsy'lVania and the Second
Oregon volunteers.
The United States Philippine com—
mission is healing the leading lesidents
of various nationalities, priests and
Spaniards, numbers of them appearing
voluntarily, on the subject of the fu-
ture of the islands. The questions put
to all are:
“Do you believe the Filipinos are ca-
pable of self government in the town-
ships?
“Do you believe the Filipinos are ca-
pable of self government in the prov-
inces?
“Do you believe the Filipinos are ca-
pable of self government in the archi-
pelago?”
All of those who have been inter—
rogated, including Filipinos who sym-
pathize theoretically with ’independ-
ence, have replied to the third ques-‘
tion with remarkable unanimity in the
'Independence, they say,
would result in chaos, endless tribal
wars and European intervention. A
few of them think that provincial self
government is practicable, but most of
them favor self government in the
townships, with a form of American
supervision protecting the inhabitants
against the peculations and extortions
which their experience with the Span-
ish regime has led them to consider the
natural perquisites of officialdom.
The commercial classes urge the
sending of detaéhments of American
troops each numbering about 100 men,
to take possession of the towns in the
southern provinces and in the Visayas
islands, now held by small bands of
Tagalos. They declare the natives find
the Tagalo oppression Worse than Span-
ish oppression and that they’will wel-
come the Americans. The case of, the
inhabitants of Gubat, in the province
of Sorsogon, is cited as a typical in—
stance. The Spanish taxes amounted to
$18,000, but the rebel Tagalos extort
$112, 000 from the people Of Gubat.
Aguinaldo’s brother ~in- law the pro-
Vl ncinl governor, is said to be despoi 1—
ing the-people unmercifully.
General Luna, who retired from the
command of the Filipino forces and
who was editing a newspaper at San
Francisco del Monte, his retirement be—
ing due to the fact that the Filipinos
rebelled at his rigid discipline, has been
recalled to the command. This is taken
as showing that the rebel army is only
kept together by harsh measures.
Lawton Pursuing the Rebels.
WASHINGTON, April 13.——The fol-
lowing cablegraiy has been received
from General Otis, dated Manila, April
12:
“Yesterday in the lake region Lawton
p‘rsued insurgents eastward from Sui:—
ta Cruz dispersing them.
‘Captmed all the larger ves sels used
in the lake tlade and a Spanish gun—
Don t.
‘He is now endeav oring to pass them
fl mm the river, Where they were con-
cealed into the lake.
1V.n1aton drove the enemy ten miles
to the eastward of the railway line of
communication with Malolos.
11..'VV tons and \Vheaton’s casualties
are few and slight, as the enemy made
no st .nd.
“Notified by Spain that she will evac-
uate Mindnra and Polo soon." .
Polo in the above dispatch should
read “.1010,” which is the designation
sometimes given the 'Squ group of is-
lands. Spain has had a. garrison at Mill—
dora and Jolo and it is probable that
she is now ready to remove her sol-
diers.
Troops En ROute For Manila.
BALTIMORE, April 13.—-Batteries B
and C, Sixth artillery, comprising 325
officers and men. left Fort McI—Ienry,
where they had been stationed forsev-
eral weeks, yesterday for San Fran-
cisco, en route to Manila. Major Wil—
liam P. Vose is in charge of the party.
but Brigadier General E. B. Wllliston
will also make the trip.
Grunt Ordered to Manila.
WASHINGTON, April 13.—Brigadier
General Frederick D. Grant, now in
Porto Rico, has been ordered to the
Philippines for duty. General Joseph
Wheeler may be also sent to,» assist
Ge’neral Otis in the Philippines.
Killed by a. Train. l
PHILADELPHIA, April 13. — Mrs.
Eliza Haury, aged 61, and her 8-year-
old grandson, G. Walter Kamenzind,
were instantly killed by a train on the
Pennsylvania. railroad in the northern
outskirts of the city yesterday. The
were gathering dandelion sprouts along
the tracks, when the New York express
ran them down.
Guspesia Out of the Ice.
nadian liner (Gaspesiaywhlé‘h has Just
escaped from the gulf of St. Lawrence
after being frozen up there for three
months, passed Cape Ray, the south-
west point of Newfoundland, last even-
, ing in tow of the sealing steamer Kite.
ST. JOHN‘S, N. F., April TIL—The Ca- '
THE EVENI Non
Yes or No-
People are '
Respectfully
Askedto Answer These
Questions.
is there anything in the evidence of
ones senses?
Is there anvthing in the testimony of
one’s sftiends?
Can 1eliance be placed upon state-
ments from people we know?
Al? the opinions of local citizens of
any greater moment. than those of
str'angms?
Would you sooner believe pe0plc 111'-
in some falaway place than citizens of
vour 0an c1 tV ‘-’ ..
We think not for home proof can
easily be investigated.
M1. 0. A. Owens, N0. 190 Main street,
is a painter and paper hangei by trade.
Like the majOr-ity oi men who follow
this occupation, he was troubled with
disordel ed kidpeys. The requisites to
his calling benzine, turpentine and
other dryers excite and inflame these
organs and he l'ound himself sutfeling
with a 1"ecu11'ence of his old complaintj
Mrs. Owens veiy mindful of bet hu
bands welfare. procured a box of Doan’s
Kidney Pills at Hale’ 8 drug stOIC‘i
(now Glendening & C0. ’5) and he used
them. Mls. Owens says " my husband
was greatly benefitted by the use of
Doan‘ s Kidney Pills. Constant w01 k-
ing in white~ lead and mixing
bl'Olthi on kidney trouble and-.1 severe
headache. Re licl’ in any 101111 was .11-
ways welcome and he ale. pleased to
locomincnd Dmn‘s Kidnev Pills for
what. thev did.‘
Do.-."1ns Kidncv Pills fOl' sale 11;." all
dealers; price '10 tents.1box..‘ll.iilcd
on reociptoi' price by Foster-Milburu
Co. Bull'alo, N. Y.. sole-.- zig'ents for the
U. S. 1
Remember
take no other.
the llillllcn-DlFllrllls'—‘.L nd
HAVE W‘ “DEED BAI‘DS.
Dis! {3112215221 Bel 111‘s Once Belong to
the I-‘isin ’i‘iihc, as Some
Scieersts Claim:
Did you know that there are many
natives in the cast that have webde
111111115? They are coast residents Of
\1ilnya and the South Sea islands.
'lhis prOVes to scientists that men Olig—
inully belowle to the fish tribe. EverV
person has continent wills and fins,
some more pronounced than others.
The birds occupy :1 different depart—
1:.1=11t of natural history all to them-
selves. There is nothingabout a man
that descended from bird life. On
either side of the nccl: is 1'. dormant gill.
HAND OF A MALAY.
(Does IL PI‘OVB That Plan 0‘: .cc
to the I ish 1r1 1c ’)
I.clonge:l
5:411
It is a muscle Lumen." 11p: ivrht
hardly perceptible. :l. '1. 11.3 are 1
clcs 0n the back and side s of the 130le
in about the same position 1hr V scoop.
on fishes. Men who habit the mate:- :1
great deal more than other s lmv 0 ill' so
muscles abnormally developed. The
scales of the human body. while small-
er and of epithelium extraction, are
'15:-
‘cxact reproductions of the scales of
the fish. In brief, my dear sir. it
claimed on high scientific authority
that your ancestors were very fishy.
but science never 2.215 a greatvrespsctcr
of delicate sensibilities.
Backward Around the 7N 1111111.
The new spapers haVe announced the
fact that an enthusiastic sportsman has”
just left Brussels» with the: aV'o-VV'ed' in-
tention 0f VV'alking around the world
backward. The feat- of going around
the world without, a. son in one‘s pock‘
ct has become an everyday matter-w
bicycle tours of the world are an. old,
story—therefore, there must be some
.ncw invention, by which the public,
craving for notoriety, may be gratified.
The man who walks buckwurdis bound
to be safe from accidents. as- theauto-
mobile and other vehicles of locomo-
lion if not out of common humanity,
at least out of admiratioui'o-r a creature
of such absolute d111i11g,must gliVe him
right of way.-
1113 “Supreme Moment.”
Novolists are all wrong when they
mention “the time he proposed” or
“the moment their eyes met” as the
supreme moment of some sentimental
couple. A charming women, who has
been in love with her husband for five
years, told me- how she always remem-
bered “Tom,” who, by the way, is an
artist and a romantic figure utmost
times, says the Home Journal. “I al—
ways think of him.” she said,‘ ‘as he
lOOkr once when he came into the
studio after having had a long,r an"
heated argument VVith an .ol;.=.ti onerous
cook. He came in rubbing his hands.
and his face was positively trans—
ligur-ed. "Lu,’ he said, ‘I’m successful
She's discharged us.’ ”,
- T
SOUL and BODY
are closely connected: A sick body ,
means bad temper, unhappiness—in
fact, a. sick soul. One reacts on the .
other. Strengthen the body by (
cleansing and puuifying the stom- 1
ach. evil thoughts will fly away and
you’ll find life a. melry song Hos-
tetle ’s Stomach Bittler's is a blood
puli crand stomach tonic. Honest.-
ly used, it never fails to cure the
worst troubles resultinn' f1 0m weak
stomachs.
APPE’I‘IZING Hosielier’s
STRENGTHENING Siomach
Punlrrmo Bilfers
mu”
paint,
Brennan A Manchu: President.“
Aznrrn
0F 2 NEW YORK.
‘7
\
Statement for . 11111111111111111131.18
According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State at New York. '
Received for Premiums
From all other Sources
nrsn'uhlsnmnnms.
means
to
L4
a
To Policy-holders for Claims by Death .6 ' .
'l‘o Pulley-homers
For all other Accounts
Unite-11‘ States Bonds and other Securities .
First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage . .
bonus on Bonds and other Securities, ' .
Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents
. at $23,534,826. 88: Book Value . .
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies . .
Accrued interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. .
i’oliciy Reserves, etc”
Contingent Guarantee Fund,
Divisible Surplus .
insurance and Annuities
for Endowments, Dividends, etc.
I O O .
ASSE TS.
in Force . .J .
$42,318,748 5
12,687,880 '9
$55,006.629 4
51312651908 0
Q 111485.751 3
' 101493.379 5
$535,245,038 8
$160,956,141 3
681503.580 9
913961619 0
20,604,649 6
11,621,377 3
6.434.957 1..
$277,517,325 3
233,038, 640 6
. I 42. 238, 684
$2,220,000
2 795 I7-325 3
$971171 11997
I have carefullylexamined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correc
liabilities calculated by the lnSurance Department.
From the Surplus a dividend will be'apportioned as usua
£30
SAMUEL D BABGUGK I
RICHARD A McCuam
JAMES 0. Homes I
HEBMANN C. VON '.l’os'r l
WILLIAM J. SEWELL ,
OLIVER Hannrmn
ROBERT OLYPHAN'I [
GEORGE F. Burns
DP? LS-Z)‘ 01.1111'r'1 (
140151.22 RT A GRANISS, Vice—President.
.-.-V ALTE it B. GILLETTE, General Manager. .
DUEtt du—P. BREUK, Correspon inrr Secretary
ALBERT KLAMKOTH, Assistatt
FfiEDE RIC 012.011 W ELL, Treasurer.
JAMES TIM‘rSON 2d Assistant Treasurer.
EDWARD 1’. flULDEN, Assistant Cashier.
1311.11. 1‘. LLUXU, 20 Vice-l’res.ltlenl3
1V [LlllAnl .l. LAbl‘UN, Secretmy
Juli) A. l" UN DA, Assistant Treasurer.
VV 1L.LlA.u 1‘. FEAR D15, Cashier.
lJlflAltLi‘. ?' A PRELLL. ll, Auditor.
1;. Chi ’14 J." 121.111) 6.51.} l‘b‘ln GER, Anuistant Auditor.
.l 1 11-1; :10. ELLIOT, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies.
WARD LYMAN SHORT. General Solicitor.
13111.13 .1.
FREDERIC 0110111me
J ULIEN T. DAVIES
A. N. W'ATERHOUSE
CHARLES R. HENDERSON
RUFUS W. PECKHAM 1'
J. Homnr HERRICK
W11. 3’. DIXON
ROBERT A. Gunmen
GEORGE G. HAVEN i
S-lAltSH, M. l)‘
I
EMORY MOULINTOOK, Actuary.
JUHN TATLUL K, 311., Assistant Actuary.
WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
HENRY 8. BROWN, Assistant Comptroller ,
MEDICAL DIRECTORS:
CHARLES A. PRELLER, Audit
ard of Trufitees-
i HENRY Hi ROGERS
J 110. W A’Jomnonoss
THEODORE MOBFOBD
WILLIAM BABCOCK .
STUYVESANT FISH
AUGUSTUS D. J UILLIABD
CHARLES E. MILLER
WALTER R GILLETTE
H. VVALTEB WEBB
ADRIAN 111111....11.
GEORGE S. Bownoi;
WILLIAM C. W 11151311151
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLM '
31111111le ARVIE
CHAS D DICKEY J11
Ennnmcn T GERRY
JAMES Sperm,
Secretary
GRANVILLE 311 WHITE 11-: O
U. S. WINSTON M. D. Consulting.
3
...Insl®he 6: bill. DART, Electoral A gene
9:9 H.935 $55541“; LfiQal AngflEe ’
.l“ I
Norwalk Chronicler