Norwalk Chronicler

Evening gazette, Saturday, May 20, 1899 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

T 11 1‘.

EV E

1'; 1.1 'I 1: 'r r

 

 

 

A, ""--'-VVV'vvvvvvvivvivvvvvvuvvvvvv

A.
IV‘IVWUWV'VVTU {Invvauvui'wvv‘rvvvvvv

 

 

 

 

beyond their
women need to know that all cleaning is
made easy by

Chicago.

 

..UBS

 

‘Lettd
a Mariel. '”

is the cry of women whose housework in
physical powers. Such

 

Washing Powder

It’ s as geod as an extra pair of hands in
the household.

It saves time and worry.

Largest package—greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIngiANK.COIVIIl:I/\NY,

New York.

Boston. 011Philadelphia.

 

' BY

:1

AND

VA!»

DON‘T-i D A.

Fl} R

 
 

o

I

 
 

 

”RIBTNG

' 117011 THE

ll DA

 

N. Y. WEEKLY TR

DDR3

Nae-mt to any £th dress-.1

 

#325

8!

n

 

 

 

 

Seven persons were injured, some of
1 them, it is feared, fatally.

Fire I: 11. Church.
, lilRIDGEI’Gim‘. Conn, May 20.—St,
i John’s Episcopal church, 011 of the

' wast beautiful ecclesiastical

(l‘l‘fi

.do’s staff, arrived here this morning to

'captured the town of Candaba without

‘ pedition.

THEENDDRAWS NEAR

Filipino Commissioners Confei
With Americans.

ADMIRAL DEWEY SAlLS TODAY.

_.,_._.
Many Natives Returning to Their
Homes, Having Ceascd to Fear.
Funston Relieves \Ylieuton,
Minnesota Troopéi Rest.

MANILA, May 20.—General del Pilar
and Gracio Gonzaza, a member of the
Filipino cabinet; Lieutenant Colonel Al—
berto Barretto, military advocate, and
Major Zealcita, a member of Aguinal-

co-operate with Florentino Torres, Pab—
lo Ocampo and T’hedor Yanco, residents
of Manila, as a commission to negotiate
peace.

They have submitted no new propo-
sition, but want an armistice pending
the session of the Filipino congress.

Major General Otis has refused to en-
tertain the proposal.

Colonel Kobbe’s expedition to open
communication with General Lawton
advanced six miles on Thursday and

firing a shot. A native school teacher,
repre nting the local president, met the
gunboat and surrendered the town to
Captain Grant, requesting that a garrii.
son be left as protection against the in-
surgents. Half the population of the
place lined the river, bearing flags.

Thousands of the natives are return-
ing in boats to the captured cities, even
to Malabon and Manila. They saythey
desire peace and that they no longer
fear the Americans.

On Thursday a. Spanish priest return-
ed With many families, begging protec-
tion. He reported that 300 insurgents
deserted Candaba on Wednesday, re-
treating toward Mount Arayat, 10 miles
to the north. He also said that the na-
tives believed that the archbishop was
aiding the Americans, hence their in-
creased hatred of the Spaniards.

The priest declares that the native
government is better than is generally
believed. The taxes are reasonable, and
the government paid its workmen and
other inhabitants for their services as
agreed, but all fear marauders.

Brigadier General Funston has re-
lieved General ‘Wheaton, who is to be
assigned to the command of a new ex-

The Thirteenth Minnesota infantry
has been withdrawn from the front to
allow the men to rest.

Admiral Dewey, on the flagship
Olympia, leaves here at 4 o’clock to—
day for home. He will proceed to Hong-
kong.

“’nshington Expects Good News.

IVASHINGTON, May 20.—The next
advices from General Otis are expect-
ed to contain some definite'information
in regard to the reported wish of Agui—
naldo to sue for peace on any terms.

Since the receipt of Thursday’s unoffi-
cial advices that all except one or two
of the insurgent leaders are heartily
sick of the rebellion the war office offi-
cers have believed that the beginning of
the end of the war has really come at
last. The insurgent forces have been
pressed far to the northward, and at
the rate at which the Americans are
forcing the steady retreat of Aguinaldo
and his followers from one position to
another there could'be little doubt that
it was only a question of a short time
when the rebellion must definitely fail
of its purpose.

This is encouraging to General Otis
and the other American military lead—
ers in the island of Luzon, and this
leads the war department to expect
better news from the Philippines within
the next 24 hours than has been heard
since the revolt began.

The Conference “7“]: Kruger.

CAPE TOWN, May 20.—President
Kruger of the South African Republic
will be accompanied to the forthcoming
conference at Bloemfontein, capital of
the Orange Free State, with Sir Alfred
Milner, governor of Cape Colony and
British high commissioner for South
Africa, by Mr. J. H. A. Wolmarans
and Mr. Schalk W. Burger, members
of the executive council, and by Mr. J.
Smuts, the state attorney. The volks-
raad has adopted a resolution canceling
the burgher rights that were granted
in return for services rendered to the
Transvaal government at the time of
the Jameson raid. This act is the cause
of much ill feeling among the outland-
ers.

 

 

Brethren Have Queer Notions.
LANCASTER, Pa., May 20.—The gen-
eral conference of the Brethren In
Christ, which convened in annual ses-
sion at Mastersonville, this county, on
lVednesday; has adjourned. The con-
ference comprises various districts in
the United States and Canada. About
800 members, including 50 ministers,
were present, Canada and the western
statesvbeing largely represented. The
conference decided it would be wrong
to carry life insurance, take matters to
law or to tolerate instrumental music
in church.
A Trolley “Week. ~
FATE RSON, N. J., May 20.——A trolley
wreck occurred at Lake View, just
south of Paterson, shortly before mid—
night. A regular car had come down
the long grade on Crooks avenue and
was entering a curve opposite the Lake
View station of the Erie railroad when
it was crashed into from the rear by
an open car crowded with passengers.

edificcs in
1 city, was damaged by £1»: 3 CSter—
to the extent of at least $10,000,
The pulpit. entire chancel iail and {hoif
.il’llS imtlri'w
1:11;..le of tilt-'1‘}
Bunk Directors Not Liable.
CI‘IICAGO, “May 20. — The
States circuit court of appealsI
that the directors of a bank 316: notl
liable for the mismanagement of funds I
by the president whoxtakes advantage
<1.“ his position to' speculate.
Canada’s Clack Company (cumin...
ALBANY, May 20.—In September
next this city Will be hono1 ed by a Visit
rom the governor general's foot gun. d:
of Canada. Lieutenant Colonel Hedging
and Majm Davis of the guards have
made all arrangements.

 

 

\Vepe (Uni plat/311' “-1.16

1111 ES {1111\5’

 

 

 

Z‘ited'
holds ’

_ ~.._._. _ .._ _..

 

THE SIGN OF'BECKONING;
A New GesturcAcqnix-ed by United

States Troops Returning from
the \Vur. ‘

 

0,.-

Among the troops returning form the
new teiritories added to the United
States by the Spanish w or many 11213 e 1111-
consciously acquired a, new trick of ges-
ture, says the New York Tribune. Ask
anyone in this part of the world to
beckon to a distant person to come
nearer, and the signfxill be made by
extending the arm forward, palm aup-
ward, three fingers flexed into the palm
and the index finger moved back and
forth. Neither in the new eastern nor
the new western possessions does that
signal mean “come licre;” as a matter
of fact it has not that meaning among

eAmcrican Indians. The 1101thern
1‘? cos of Em ope a7 0 almost the only peo-
ple who ehmplo3 the si m in il mt sense,
and with them it Ina3 be regarded as
“but a hand dialect. All over the rest of
the world “come here” is made-by ex-
tending the arm rigidly before the
body, palm facing' forward and the four
fingers sharply extending and flexed
back into the palm several times.
Every soldier of the armies of occupa-
tion -Who comes in contact with the
Spaniards and the native races is bound
to acquire the new gestui e and to bring
it home with him.

Koo-p the Mangers Clean.

Much dust and soiled food“ is apt to
accumulate in the hmses manger, and
as he is all the time breathing over it,
the manger quickly becomes so of-
fensive that much food is wasted. Much
of this feed will, however, be eaten by
cattle, as they will eat freely after
horses. Even the horse excrement is
not so offensive to them as to prevent
them from picking out bits of hay
mixed with it. But the horse has amore
delicate ta sic than any other farm ani-
hnal except a sheep. ll hen cows pick
03 er the piles of horse manure £01 the
hay. they are pi obubly in need of salt,
and one attracted b3 the saline taste of
1101 se uri11c.——F".1rmcxs Review.

 

A Town Threatened.

ATLANTA, May 19.—-The Journal
story published yesterday afternoon,
in which it was stated an anonymous
letter received at Palmetto declared the
town will be fired upon by negro-ex:
cursionists tomorrow night, has cre-
ated wild alarm in that little place.
As the story goes, the letter declares
that the negroes who are going to Co-
lumbus, Ga., from Atlanta. tomorrow
night to attend a picnic will use Win-
chesters to fire from the car windows
and that dynamite will be used to de-
stroy property fronting on the railroad.

Another Foreign Contract.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.——American
bridge builders have, scored another
victory over foreign competitors when
the Phoenix Bridge company, ‘X'vhose
works are located at Phoenixville, Pa.,
was awarded the contract for six addi—
tional steel bridges by the Russian gov-
ernment for use on the great transsibe-
rian railroad which that government is
building. This makes 18 bridges the
Phcenix company is constructing for Si—
beria.
S'eck'Relcnse For Picquai't.
PARIS, May 19.——The counsel of Colo-
nel Picquc 3.11 11033 a prisoner on the
change of having communicated to Mai-
tie Lel‘uois data taken from Esterha-
zy’s dossier communicating information
drawn from the Dreyfus dossier, for—
gery and the use of forged‘documents,
has formally requested the public pros-
ecutor. M. Manau, to release his client
provisionally.

 

Big Pressed Steel Car Plant.
PITTSBURG, May 19.—The Pressed
---i Car company will commence at
once additions to the recently acquired
Fox pressed steel plant at ‘Ioliet. It
will be enlarged to four times its pres-
ent capacity at an expenditure of $500,-
000 and will give employment to 2,000
men. This move will give the Pressed
Steel company a. capacity of more than
100 steel cars a day.

Fl

Lady Somerset lie-elected.
CHICAGO May l8.—A ca blegiam
110111 Miss Agnes Slack, London, to the
offices of the National W. ..T U. an-
nounces the re-election of Lady Henry
Somerset to the presidency of the Brit-
ish Woman’s Temperance association.

Diuz and McKinley Invited.
W‘ICHITA, Kan, May 19,—The oifi
cers of the Transmississippi Commer-
cial congress, which is 1-) meet here
May 31, have invited President Bic-Kin-
ley and President Diaz of -.ls.xico to be
present.

{2.5 IE1! 'ro 111.125 PIEJI'IIAM No. 94,398]

“Iam so gzaiei‘r l to 3011 for what
Lydia E. I’1n111111ms \Tige tablet om-
pound has done for me that. I fCL']. 1‘.
though I mus
tell about it. A
year ago I 3w. 3
taken very sick.
Doctors could do
me no good only
to denden the
pain which I
had almost con—

 

t‘x I

Worms-1:1

Wombl 11’131 .111:
ly. Twit 11’. .11.,
Pirficirnmflo
PM Lk-wfn "15 .
71’?-

If.”

 

.. .I;
{‘77 111:3

 

if q... 1.” (:1 , M. stantly. I got
L1; L14 '1'. JEE Jr.) ‘ v 1. _. ‘

3 some or 3 our

fillf / < V .I

@1256” ‘45 [—1 '0 {,5 Compound and

took one bottle
and received. benefit from it at once.
I have tel: en it ever since and now
have. no backache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels ale
perfectly well. I can honestly 59 y that
there is nothing like it. If I could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine he '18 done me, they would
surel3 tr 3' it.’—111.112111.13I.K_:;..,Imam
ATTLEBORO, Mass.

The way women trifle with health
shows a degree of indifference that is
rastundcrstanding. Happincssazzd use-
fulness depend on physical health; so
does a good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap-
pish. The very effort of ailing women
to be good-natured makes them nor-
vous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she will
help you to health and happiness.

It cos ts not ung to getMrs. Pinkham’ s
advice. Her addre/ss IS Lynn, Mass.

 

1N1 Nicer _
Brandreth’s Edie.

You know the Scotch superstition
about the “little people,” the
“pixies,” who creep into the house
when all are asleep and sweep it,
clean it and put it in perfect order
to the amazement and joy of the
i mistress in theQmoming. There
are Pixy Pills. They‘re Brandreth’s.
While you sleep they are cleansing
the house of the body, getting into
neglected corners, scouring them
and carrying away'the refuse. Just
a. regular course of Brandrcth's
Pills, one or two every night, is
often all that is needed to. put the
whole body in a condition of perfect
health.

 

 

 

111121 Monomer

~ . look in the Mirror“:

Brand-

reth's Pills clear the complexion,

You can see the change.

’brighten the eyes, make t1 .c skin

healthy, banish the sallowness and
pimples: They purify the blood,
cleanse the body and keep the
bowels regular. They are the true
beauty pill.
blood.

liver.

Beauty beginsiin the
Beauty never has a torpid
The very beginning of beauty
is pure blood in a purged body.
Beauty and Brandreth’s Pills go
hand can SEE

it’s so.

in hand. You

Brandreth’s Pills are sold throughout the World, both sugar coated and plain.

935;

. L

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“1‘1“"

 

c ocean?

DYDDERSTAAP -.

DRDGAIST DDESD
e111" 5112111) lessees; 5A .PL-E

USARMY Eli NAN/WAD

Iaczeoiocmwacraecsamcmagroevcymcaor1ttza12m01aos.o.c.c3

 

{SAFEQNAND °F THE NATION

. .
Manx. um.
\‘ In,”
1 ’06,,
-.\

PAcKes 111 GELATl-NE case WILL NOT BREAK
mesons coals Foam--

11‘Insular,11110115111355;
«Mechanics: 3111 HEADACHE .,,.
11mm 1.. 1111111 110131.151 501111

STDNACNo. CAENERAL DEBILITY.
111111211 111ce111.-,.s. COMPOUND FROM EINEST DRUGS.

lee-11111121111111 max-Lineman. .. .1...

T Still l. THEMI1

LEI Co 11 em 3? NEWYORK

E COATE D

 
 

 

 

 

(Dali-C: manners-x21 ..

_.... a
I
ww‘u

a

 

 

1: NO SUNSHINE
memes as 12 1o

 

 

3K2 'nmkmw

S¢FWWO°S°CJORWQ3

W.

1. KC...)-

 

11111 11111111 1.1111:

BETWEEN

11111111, 8111111 Nfll‘WfllK 111N111 Yuri

 

11111111111111.111111 of Norialk and EN? ,

 

leave Now elk 5 p m
lie-:1 res South Norw-‘a‘tl‘k at 6.1341

Leave New York at 3

 

New Dir set D“ ant 1.111111».

 

 

—-——BET WEEN~ —_
iii 11:13 Np kg id t l? .1“ 'i‘filii’ldi‘ln’i :11
D‘ all” .i‘i . 111%. :11: 1 1’1.
Regular Passengers i?_..s=rrioo
, ————- 1-. '1 2.1..

11‘; ., ”ii, N 1 11.. 1~
1 a e 1111 1'11"
11.115121an Entire Near.
ohTWARDS ' PR} in use

To Naples $18 From Naples
“ Genoa £8 “ Genoa v1

“ Messina so
P alermo :0

TICKETS CAN 8 CBTAINED A? THIS OFFIGE.

 

 

 

. Messina u
Palermo 1 9

or

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan