‘ PALE women,
Bloodless Cheeks Denote Indlchtisn and
Other Disorders.
Vinol Should Be Taken In Order to Make
New, Rich Red Hcilthy Blood.
If you are pale, you may make up your
mind there is something.r serious the matter
In such cases Yi‘iol should be taken. It
gives tone, IlCLLlI-ll and strength to every oran
of the body. By enablin‘: all of the org “
to act as they should, and at the same ti.-
facilitating the discharge of poisonous secre-
tions from the system, the blood is naturally
purified, becomes rich and healthy, and an
obvious improvement is plainly discerned in
the face of the patient. .
We guarantee that Vinol will cause red
checks to displace a pallid countenance. If
you do not find this is so. we will refund you
your money in every instance. The taste of
Vinol is most delicious.
PLAISTED’S drug Store. 43 Washing
on St., 80. Norwalk
\VEWYOBKNEW HAVEN & EARTH) .l
L BAILRUAU,.
—NEW Yon DIVISIOF.
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
’1 wins leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9. 36, 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.11, 10.20 p. m. 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) a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing,
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. 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 Bp’t,l
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p't), 9 15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m, 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
o. m
- SUNDAYS-~Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1 11 and
20 a; m.
T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. FEBNALD,
Practical , .
Bookbinder
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Delivered.
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Attended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET,
3.
l.
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at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
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train Attorneys and Solicitor
799 East Capitol Street,
\‘VASHINGTON. D. C
ail classes of claims prosecute
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News and Opinions ,
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National Importance,
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lfifl.‘
SOME rm STORIES
Statements Regarding The
Hague Conference Denied.
AMERICAN COMMITTEE STATES FACTS
Reported Hostility ‘of Germany to
Arbitration l'ma Abandonment of
the American Plan of Arbitrn;
'tion Are Baseless Falsehoods.
THE HAGUE, June 14.—In view of
the statement published in the United
- States that Mr. Frederick Holls of the
American delegation to the peace confer-
ence had cabled to the state department
at \Vashington that Germany was op-
posed to arbitration in principle it may
be well to state that Mr. Holls yester-
day declared there was absolutely no
foundation for such a statement. He
said that, as a matter of fact, he had
not sent the state department a message
of any kind since his arrival here and
that the cable message forwarded by the
delegation had not contained the least
justification for the statement published.
"There is no doubt,” said Mr. Holls,
“that the Germans, in this respect re—
sembling the French and some other Eu—
ropean nations, are not as enthusiastic in
support of the arbitration principle as
are others which should take the lead in
the matter, but the German delegates are
bitrntion schedule, and nothing has oc-
curred which would justify the publica-
tion of any statement as to German hos-
tility to arbitration.
“There is another story which is quite
as false and which in the United States
may be even more mischievous.- I mean
the absurd story that we have abandon-
ed the American plan for a permanent
arbitration board. The delegation, there-
fore, has prepared the following state-
ment:
“‘In view of the misleading state-
ments published in America regarding
the course of the drafting committee of
the arbitration committee and the exact
position of the American proposals you
‘may say flint the American plan for a
permanent tribunal, which has been cor-
rectly set forth in the American papers,
has been referred with other similar.
plans to the drafting committee. This
committee will report to the full commis-
sion on arbitration the exact text of the
American proposals as submitted and al-
so the exact text of all other proposals
submitted as the drafting committee
shall provisionally recommend. The
commission on arbitration and afterward
the-conference will then finally pass on
the various projects. The fact that in
thedrafting committee the English pro-
posals have been used as the basis of
discussion does not indicate in the least
the abandonment of any other plans. It
is not expected that the drafting com-
mittee will be ready to report to the com-
,mission on arbitration for a week or ten
days, and all statements regarding its
work or attitude are mere surmises.’ ”
Sir Julian Pnunccfotc, head of the
British delegation, last evening em-
phatically confirmed the accuracy of the
statement of Mr. Holls.
The subcommittee of the Red Cross
section met yesterday. Professor Asset
of .the Dutch delegation presiding, to
hear the report of Professor Louis Re-
nault of the French delegation on the
extension of the Geneva convention to
naval warfare.
The report, in the unanimous opinion
of the delegates. is a masterly piece of
work. All the essential principles of the
original scheme as embodied in the re-
port were agreed to. although several
tcd.
Steivart Property Claims Disnxissed.
NEW XORK, June l4.—-Alenuller
heirs to the property of Alexander T.
Stewart. the dry goods millionaire. and
other claimant to the estate, had their
supreme court yesterday. In his decision
sented I cannot escape the conclusion
that this is n baseless action. begun in
the hope that the defendants may find 11.
test the action.”
Harrison's Nephew Married.
\VINDSOR, Vt. June 14.'— Edward
Harrison. a nephew of former President
Harrison. was married yesterday at St.
Paul’s church to Miss Susie ‘Vardner. a
niece of Hon. and Mrs. ‘William M. Ev<
arts. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. N. Goddard. A large number of
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom were present. but the ill health of
Mr. Evarts prevented the attendance of
himself and Mrs. Evurts.
May Not Imprint Checks.
\VASHINGTON, June 14.—A regula-
tion of the internal revenue bureau is-
sued today will have the effect of pro-
hibiting makers of blank checks and
drafts from imprinting the some with
revenue stamps under government au-
thority.
checks and drafts and the imprinting
must be done by different parties.
The Yankee \Von.
MOITREAL, June 14.—The second
race of the series for the Special cup be-
club, St. Paul, and the Dominion of the
Royal St. Lawrence club was a walk-
over for the Yankee, the Dominion
breaking her mast in making the second
buoy of the race.
Newfoundland Village Destroyed.
ST. JOHN’S, N. F., June Il4.—The vil-
lage of Bay of Islands, a settlement on
the western coast of Newfoundland.
forming part of what is called the French
shore, has been destroyed by forest fires.
Sixty-nine houses were burned to the
ground and 57' families rendered home:
less.
Coin Dfeuler’s Shop Ruided.
BOSTON, June 14.—Secret Service
Agent Redfern raided a Devonshire
street coin dealer’s shop yesterday and
catalogues containing printed representa-
tions of the coins of the United States.
Charles Emory Smith at Roanoke.
SALEM, Va., June 14.—-.—The annual
address before the literary societies of
Roanoke college was delivered last even-
ing by Postmaster General Charles Em-
ory Smith. He took for his theme
“American Patriotism and Progress.”
___.__——>..—_—
Weuther Probabilities.
Showers'this afternoon and tomorrow;
light to fresh southerly winds.
co-opernting loyally in framing the nr:
amendments as to details were submit- ‘
Stewart, who claims to be one of the ,
Mary Agnes Carroll, his niece and an- 5
claims dismissed by Justice Scott in the -
Judge Scott said, "Upon the case as prc— ,
cheaper to buy off the plaintiffs than to '
Hereafter the making of the '
tween the Yankee of the White Bear Y
seized some $3,000 worth of books and
CUBANS VISiT M’KINLEY.
hihey Urge Modifications In the Debl
' Paying Decrees.
WASHINGTON, June 14.——The pres!-
lcnt was called (in yesterday by a dele-
gation of prominent Cubfifh representing
the business and property interests of
~Havana, Matanzns. Cardenas, Cienfue-
{OS and other leading places of Cuba,
who are here to urge modifications in the
debts in Cuba. They were accompanied
by Acting Secretary Meiklejohu, who has
special charge of these matters and with
whom the proposed modifications ha}
been discussed in detail. The‘ party in-
cluded Messrs. Fiedclo G. G. Pierrn.‘
chairman; Ignacio Remierz. Emilio del
Junco and Pedro Galbis. Chairman Pi-
errn is an authority on economic affairs
in the island. Mr. Gulbis is a son of the
president of the Spanish bank and is the
attorney for the bishopric of Havana.
.Messrs. Ramirez and Junco are promi-
nent Havana lawyers with large real es—
tate and sugar properties.
The president assured the delegation Of
his desire not to have the business of the
island complicated or embarrassed by the
machinery ofvadministration. The com—
mittee were well pleased with the result
of their visit, and, having submitted their
case. they left here for New York to
await the decision of the authorities.
A member of the delegation stated that
it represented some $30,000,000 of invest-
ed capital, real estate, sugar planta-
tions, etc., in and about Havana, includ-
ing the very extensive holdings of the
bishopric of Havana, amounting to about
$0,000,000. :
ANGLO-TRANSVAAL QUESTION.
Arms and Annnunition Being Dis-
tributed Alnong the Boers.
LONDON. June 14.—In the house of
commons last evening Mr. Joseph Cham-
nies, admitted, in reply to questions, that
the Transvaal government was dis-
tributing arms and ammunition among
the Boers in the Bi-itish colony of Natal
and arming its own subjects against
Great Britain.
In reply to a question by Mr. Henry
Labouchere, Liberal. member for North-
ampton, as to whether President Kru-
ger’s request for arbitration by other
than foreign powers on all points of fu-
ture difference had been refused by Sir
Alfred Milner at the Bloemfontein con-
ference, Mr. Chamberlain said the Brit-
ish high commissioner for South Africa
had been somewhat misreported. Sir Al-
fred Miluer had distinctly refused to or
bitrate all questions, but had said there
might be some susceptible of settlement
in that way, though not' by a foreign
power.
Mr. Chamberlain then asserted that
since the Bloemfontein conference Mr.
Kruger had submitted a proposal con-
templating that the president of the ar—
bitration board should be a foreigner.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.
At Baltimore—
Baltimore ......... 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 *—10
Brooklyn .......... 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0—3
Hits—Baltimore, 16; Brooklyn. 5. Errors
-—Baltimore, 0; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries—
McGinity and Robinson; McJames and
; —Kitsou and Robinson; Hughes and Grim.
I At VI’aslfington— ,
VVashingtou ....... 0 0 1 4 0 4 0 1 0—10
Philadelphia ...... O 2 3 0 0 4 0 2 *—11
Hits—W'ashington, 15; Philadelphia. 12.
Errors—W'ashington, 3; Philadelphia. 1.
Batteries—Dinecn, “'eyhing and McGuire;
Bernhardt, Donohue and McFarland.
Second game—
Washingt‘on ....... 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Philadelphia ...... 1 0 0 0 1 O 0 0
Hits~W’ashiugton, 3; Philadelphia. 8. Er-
rors—“Vashingfin, 2; Philadelphia. 2. Bat-
0—0
L2
teries—Mercer and Butler; Piatt and
Douglass.
, At New York—
Boston ............. 200020000--4
NewYork ......... 01010220*—-6
Hits—-Bost0n. 9: New York, 6. Errors—
Boston, 4; New York. 3. Batteries-Lewis
and Bergen: Seymour and Warner.
At Cleveland—
Clevelund .......... 1 0 0 0 0 O 2 0 3—- G
Pittsburg .......... 5 1 n 1 1 0 1 0 1—14)
Hits—Cleveland. 13; Pittsburg. 12. Er-
rors—Cleveland. 7: Pittsburg. 0. Butter~
ies~Kuepper and Schreckengast; Rhines
and Bowcrman.
' Table of l’ercentng‘es.‘
) W. L. P.C.
: Brooklyn ....................... 37 12 .753,
,Boston.......................... 32 15 .681
Philadelphia ................... 23 19 .596
Chic a go ......................... 28 20 . 583
Baltimore ...................... 27 20 57'
St. Louis ....................... 2'7 20 .574
Cincinnati..................... 23 23 .500
New York..................... 22 26 .458
Pittsburg ....................... 20 26 .435
Washington .......... 17 32 .347
Louisville ........... . 14 33 .293
Cleveland ...................... 8 37 .173
' CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The racing season was opened at Ascot
in the presence of many royalties.
Dr. Lawson Tait, the pioneer of ab
doniinal surgery. died in London in his
fifty-fifth your. '
The Italian general Gillette de St. Jo-
seph was arrested at Nice, France, ac‘
cuscd of being a spy.
Baron Christinniv. the assailant of Pres-
ident Loubet, was sentenced at Paris to
four years” imprisonment.
The chamber of indictments at Paris
decided that there was no case against
, Lieutenant Colonel Picquart.
It was reported that Japan had decided
to give back to China all the warships
captured during the late war. 4'
Stolen Diamond Found In Liverpool.
NEW YORK, June 14.—Nea‘r1y all the
jewels, valued at over $8,000, which were
the house of Lawyer Thomas E. Stillman
at 95 Joralemon street, Brooklyn, have
been recovered. A cable message from
the chief of police at Liverpool was re-
ceived yesterday announcing that the.
pear shaped alamond, valued at $4,200,
had been found in a pawnshop‘iu that"
city, where it was pledged for £15.
Killed by a. Derrick.
NEW LONDON, 001111., June 14.—C.
J. Poland, aged 35'years, of the firm of
Poland & Drew, stone cutters, Green-
port, N. Y., was killed by the falling of
a derrick on Stoll’s .wliarf yesterday.
Poland was overseeing the loading of a'
1itschooncr when a wire guy broke. He
was struck on the head and instantly
knled.
May Have ’l‘wvo Pensions.
WASHINGTON, June 14.—The com-
missioner ofvpensions has rendered a de-
cision that the receipt of a municipal
’ pension by widows of firemen, policemen
and other municipal employees does not
vitinte their right to a, federal pension.
The ground taken is that the municipal
pension is a gratuity and not a. vested
right.
decrees extending the time for paying-
berlnin, secretary of state for the colo-'
Farrell.
Second game— _
Baltimore ........ ‘. 0 1' 4 0 0 0 0 0 0—5
Brooklyn ...... 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 0—6
Hitsé—Baltimore, 12: Brooklyn, 12. Er-
rors—Baltimore. 1; Brooklyn. 1. Batteries
stolen :1 few weeks ago from the safe at-
TIE EVENING GAZETTE",
SANITARY nos HOUSE.
Dry. Sunshiny Quan‘ters Are Abso-
lutely Necessary to the Stendy~
Health of. Swine.
In some-of the counties of Illinois
half of the hogs often die on accOunt of
disease. In Iowa severe losses are re-
ported. Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri report loss, but to a. smaller
extent. Kentucky is comparatively
free. Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
Dakotas are usually light sufferers. It
is seen from this that disease is most
prevalent where there are the most
hogs. The massing of animals together
and crowding them with so carbon-
aceous a. food as corn is an invitation
to disease to come and reap a heavy har-
vest. The surroundings become unsan-
itary, disease germs multiply fast, the
system is enfeebled by damp, unwhole-
some surroundings,~ and it is not sur-
prising that bad results follow. '
One of the best germicides known is
sunlight. Disease loves darkness and
HEALTHFUL HOG HOUSE.
Dry, sunshiny quarters are
dampness.
absolutely necessary to continued
health. All animals must have the sun-
shine to. bask in or they will not thrive,
and especially young animals require
sunshine. These facts are too well
known to call for proof. They are
stated as a. reminder and to point out
a way to arrange a hog house so as to
provide the needed sunshine inside. It
is a. simple thing to get the sunlight to
stream in at the south side, but al-
though it reaches the floor near the
south side it will not. reach far back.
The problem is to get the sun’s rays to
the north side of the building. This
can be done and the north side of the
hog house made warm and sunny, even
warmer than the south side.
To do this build the house extending
east and west and of any size desired,
depending upon the size of the herd it is
to accommodate. Then put. the “peak”
of the roof south of the center of the
building. Give both sides ofthe roof
the same pitch. To do this the roof of
the north side will run higher than the
roof of the south side in the place where
the roofs meet. The cut illustrates the
plan. Suppose the roof of the north
side to be 24 to 30 inches higher at the
ridge than the roof of the south side;-
Then there will be a, chance to put in
glass below the one roof and above the
other, and the sun will stream through
to the north side and kill disease germs
by the millions and toneup the system
of pigs and shotes and make them
thrifty and healthy.
The alley runs through the center of
the building and the central windows
are therefore just over the south side
of the alley, and the sun will shine over
the alley and into the pens north of it.
The whole building is made sunny and
pleasant by this center light, but if
wished glass can also be put along the
south side of the building, to give direct
light to the pens on the south side of the
alley. A building like this will be par-
ticularly prized in early spring as a
place to raise early pigs. For summer
pigs there is no better place than out
in a good pasture—C. E. Bennett, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
HINTS FOR STOCKMEN. \
Hog-s sometimes get seasick traveling
on the cars.
' A horse broad in the forehead will
generally be intelligent and kind.
Small, unsalable, cooked potatoes tire
good for the hogs; mix with skim milk
and a little corn meal.
The purer the race of the parent, the
more certainty there is of transmitting
its qualities to its offspring.
Then giving horses rest, give them
Ithc full benefit by making their quar-
ters as comfortable as possible.
A sloppy, watery mess should never
be given young pigs, for by gorging
themselves with it, they become pot-
bellicd, have indigestion and scours.
When the dam is seen to lie down to
let her pigs suckle, and then jump up
quickly to try to push the pigs away,
sometimes not without giving utterance
of pain, the trouble is with the teeth of
the pigs, which have become sharp.
These sharp teeth should be broken ofi
or filed down.‘ They can be easily dis-
tinguished by examining the mouth of
the pig, and quickly corrected—West-
ern Plowman. =
Cnll- Dear at Any Price.
The time of good prices for pure-
bred stock is a. time of more or less
temptation for the breeder, as also for
the farmer who buys for the improve-
ment of his herd. The breeder-is tempt-
ed to keep and sell something that is
not good enough to use for breeding.
The farmer‘is‘induced to buy it because
it looks cheap compared with merito-
rious pure-bred animals. Both lose
moneyin the end. .The breeder who
sells culls will soon have acorrespond-
ing reputation. The. farmer who buys
culls will lose many times the difference.
in price, and his faith in pure-bred
stock to a certain extent. Stock breed-
ing is not an exact science, and culls
will come occasionally, but do. not sell
or buy them for breeding purposes.—
.Eld‘laad- Farmer.
Qt ‘
\ ,
THE-POTS EPANS . v
COMB TAL -. l
t heya 51' *githepraisesnij
Flvoriné i
6‘ Washingpowdct‘ ‘ '
. ' ' ’ fpii it‘pcmoves- everyjpajrf
' . tic e o ime'o ease”
lFREEIAcake of gr ' ,I' QT
the purest and whitest
and makesthcrn as trig/it
. as Item-y- Try it in your-
Glycerine
'Ibilet Soap
_kitchen.‘and‘ prove it . ,
i“n everyqpackage of
'HE J. B. WILLIAMS GO“
Ivonne. .
K
GUSTONQ'JR‘I. CONN.
mum or mun-r hum:- Innml noun.
WE BEJOVIE SOLE SURI‘Y ON ALL BONDS
If You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re
, ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases
etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a’,
United States Official, As State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, ._
The Fidelity 81 Deposit Compton
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH .IT.
as“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, N orwalk, Conn
. GET YOUR
J 013 P IN TING
. GAZETTE OFFICE. _
GOOD Wont, PRICES RIGHT
GOT “as
The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun
try. The doctors confess they Lave no sure Cure '
for it, and, this is seen to be It no in the sudden death
of Garcia and EX-Senato-r Brice and the alarming in-
creaSe In the death rate.
raz‘ilian Balm.
No fatal disease of .Grip was ever known where
BRAZILIAN BALI was promptly used.
It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the disease at
once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system.
Colds, GripJnluonZia,
‘ 01dCoughs.9-=st111ma .
Catarrh, ' PleuriSv, '-»Bronchitis
IT IS A PERFECT ~iREMEDY
a'
For Sale by . ‘ ,
EDWARD r. WEED, WalléSireot. .
Norwalk Chronicler