6
- WEEKLY HNORWALK -‘ GAZETTE.
3cts.
on FLAG _01\l_:lllll SEAS
An Interesting Interview On the
Barrundia. Affair.
MR. TRACY WOULDN’T TALK.
But an Authority Equally High in Naval
Matters Expounds the Law in the
Case in No Uncertain Tones—Com-
mander Reiter’s Error.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-——Secretnry Tracy l
was asked Friday by your correspondent
if he would state what “law” concerning j
the powers of American men—of—war in
foreign ports he considered applicable to
the course of Commander Reiter in the
Barrundin case.
“I shall have to decline your re ,uest, at
least for the present,” the secretary an-
swered. “I have stated my postlon as
fully as the conditions seem to 3'1 quire in
my official correspondence on that sui ject.
I do not see the necessity of reopening the
matter. or of entering into a personal con- l
troversy over it.”
“It is evident.” I said, “that a consider-
able part of the public do not understand
what the law is to which you refer in
your correspondence.”
“It would not be becoming in me to dis-
cuss this further in the newspapers now.
Should there seem to be any real need for
it in the future I shall not hesitate, but I .
am satisfied to leave the matter where it l
is, and that appears to be my proper
course.”
As it was impossible to change Gen.
Tracy’s purpose I withdrew. From a
source, however, which for all practical
intents is an equally high authority in,:
naval matters, I gathereda pretty fairldea !
of the secretary’s position. I
The First Error.
"What Gen. Tracy wished most to em-
phasize,” said my informant, “was the
fact, not commonly understood, that a
naval‘officer in command of his ship is in
a position of entire independence, at least .
as far as concerns the authority of any,
other branch of the government than the .
one to which he is himself attached.
“Commander Reiter’s original error con-
sisted in his leaving his ship and going
ashore to carry on a parley with the Amer-
ican minister. He ought to have acted
without regard to the existence of an
American minister till-called upon by that
functionary to aid him in carrying out
some design, and even then he would have
been allowed a wide discretion.” ,
“If the American minister would have
had authority to call in the aid of a naval
force in any emergency,” I asked, "why
had he not equal authority to guide the
conduct of a. naval officer, within the
waters of the country to which he was
himself accredited, in a case which might
have involved serious diplomatic entangle-
ments?”
The Logic of It.
“Because the American minister was in
no need of help. Had the minister sat
still and folded his hands, refusing to
speak or to write through all this melan-
choly business. the duty of Commander
Beiter would have remained just the same.
On the other hand, had the American min-
ister, or an American consul, or any
American citizen, got into trouble, it
would have been the duty of the com-
mander to use his guns and his men with-
out waiting for an appeal. Everybody will
admit that.
“Well, if by common consent it is his
duty to act with entire independence in
such a case, why is it not on every logical
ground equally his duty to act independ-
ently when there is no minister or consul
or citizen threatened with danger?”
“It is the policy of the department, then,
to regard two heads as better than one in
aforeign port? In other words, there is
no single functionary of this government
whose authority is supreme when there is
aquestion of this kind to be settled in a
hurry?”
“You will state the policy of the depart-
ment more accurately if you say that, on
everything afloat, the officer in command
is supreme. The navy department does
not presume to dictate their duty to the
ministers and consuls on shore, or to lay
down any rules of international law 01'
diplomatic expediency for them to follow.
:“It does demand of its own officers,
though, that theysball be courageous, hu-
mane. and independent wherever they may
be. It was not Commander Reiter’s busi-
ness to go ashore and put himself under
Minister Mizner’s orders, or suggest a
direction for his diplomatic negotiations
with the Guatemalan government.”
“But had not the local powers at right to
treat a merchant vessel entering their
waters voluntarily, as the Aeapulcodld,
as within the jurisdiction of “1611‘ laws?”
"Not to the extent of takingr forcible
possession of the body of a passenger.
\h’hatever they may have claimed as their
right it was no part of our business to rec-
ognize it. As long as Gen. Barrundia was
a passenger on an American ship it was
our duty to see that. he should be free to
go and come as he chose.”
“He showed no disposition to leave the
vessel, though, at Lilniinperlco or San
Jose.”
What. He Should Havu Dune.
“Certainly not, because he had nowlzct't‘
to go except upon shore, and
clutches of his enemies. That is by lit-i
ter should have acted. lle slnuunbliav.
gone alongside the Acapulco and giver.-
Barrundia the privilege of an asylum or.
13121.! llll'
board the Bar-grit lc wanted ir. Then
the Guatemalan police might have
searched the Acapulco ziel the day of judu-
ment, if it would haw. given them any
satisfaction.”
“And if they had wanted to search the.
Ranger?”
“They might have t-aken it out in want-
ing. The flag of the United States should
nevi-r float over a Vessel from which a
human being Can be kidnaped. And an
officer of the navy who stands by and lets
such a thing happen, with full knowledge
in advance of what may be expecu-d,
makes himself to all inn-ms- a pa ray to the
offense, and will have to nnsw. r in his su-
per’ors for his conduct.”
"Why was not Rein-r court umrtialwi at
once?” ,
\Vhy He Was Not Court Martialcd.
“Perhaps he would have been if he hm.
asked for a court martial; but he didm.
He made his reports, and then after 5- :
rotary Tracy was in possession of all tin
facts by his own statement he asked sim-
ply for a court of. inquiry, not a court
martial.
” f what use, pray, would a court of
of inquiry have been—a tribunal organic»-
merely for the purpose of uncertain“; .! ~
facts, not of passing judgment—whet :
facts. with .Reiter’s own self-favorable cv:
ctr-notion on them, were already in the
possession of the department?
“Under such circumstances Secretary
Tracy had no need of delaying action
longer, and accordingly disposed of the
case at once. It was after that disposition,
not before, that Reiter first asked for a
court' martial. It was of course denied
him, as judgment had already been pro-
nounced on his confession, and any court
organized after that would have actually
been trying Secretary Tracy, and not Com-
mander Reiter.”
In Black and \Vhlte.
“Is the law goVerning the relations of .
the diplomatic and the naval services any- .
where laid down in black and white, as
you have put ll .9”
“Yes
consular service. The closing paragraph
in article 7 directs the attention of consuls
to the fact. that the navy is an independent
branch of the service, not subject to the
orders of the state department, and that
its officers have fixed duties prescribed for
them.
"Consuls are therefore instructed to be
careful to ask for the presence of a naval
force at their ports only when public exi-
gencies require it, and then to give the
officers in command in full the reasons for
the request. and leave with them the re-
sponsibility of action. If you will take
the trouble to inquire into the relations of
the two departments at every point where
they touch each other you will find this
rigid rule of independence enforced.”
OLD HUTCH SAYS NOT SO.
Denies That He Has Retired from Busi-
ness on Account of Losses. -
CHICAGO, Jan. zit—The veteran board of
trade operator, B. P. Hutchinson, has
made the following statement in reply to '
published reports to the effect that he had
ceased to operate on the board in obedience
to the commands of his family on account
of his having lost nineteen of his twenty
million dollars in speculation:
“I have not retired from business. 1
did two or three months ago decide that l
would give up trading on my own ac-
count, and that I would wind up that part '
of my business with the end of the year.
I had nearly all of it closed up by Jan. 1.
There is only a little outstanding, and
that simply because it was not convenient
to settle it right away.
“When that is cleared off I do not in-
tend to do any more trading on my own
account, but I am still in the commission
business, and I have done a good deal of it '
this month. I guess I have done a big lot
of it this month. I do not see why I should
not keep on doing it.
able to do it now as I ever was. I do not
know that there is anything the matter
with me. I am not feeling quite as well
as I have felt, but I suppose that is the re- ,
suit of growing old. It won’t interfere
with my business.”
The Chilian Revolution.
LONDON, Jan. 24.—A dispatch from Bue-
nos Ayres states that information has been
received there from Chili to the effect that j
Valparaiso, Iquique, Coquimbo and Pica 5
continue in a state of blockade, and the ?
insurgents are masters of the situation.
They have seized Tarapaca, and have
sacked all the stores containing, or s’up- I
posed to contain, arms and ammunition in .
Valparaiso. The insurgents will consent
to allow the port of Valparaiso to be re-
opened to commerce, provided the foreign
consuls maintain a neutral attitude. The
general opinion throughout Chili seems to _
be that unless President Balmaceda
promptly resigns the whole of the mili-
tary forces of Chili will rise in revolt
against his authority. It is added that
foreigners residing in Chili are safe from
molestation, except the Italian residents,
who are accused by the Balmaceda party
of having openly and secretly encouraged
the revolutionists.
Alarmed Concerning Capt. Norton.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-—Since Capt. F. L.
Norton’s unsinkable yacht, the Norton,
was reported on Dec. 18 as safe at Gibral-
tar, nothing has been heard of her or her
owner, and his friends are beginning to
feel alarmed for his safety. Capt. Norton
sailed from New London in his little
double bottomed yacht on Nov. 18 to visit
Toulon, France. and receive the prizes
awarded his coming by President Carnot
for his life saving devices and unsinkable
boats. Mrs. Norton and his niece accom-
panied him in his little fifty-eight foot
yacht. which was manned by an experi-
enced crew of seamen. If she reached
Gibraltar on Dec. 18 {the captain’s friends
think they should have heard from him
before this.
The Behring: Sea Dispute.
LONDON, Jan. 24.——In the house of com-
mons Friday Sir James Fergusson, under ,
secretary for foreign affairs, stated that
the negotiations of her unzjeary’s govern-
ment with that of lilv‘ U i ed Suite" in re-
gard to the liehrin: sea :-(,»:urovcrsy were
proceeding in ord‘m try diplovu LLiC course. -
The negotiations \vere. he said, unaffected
by the lllztllt‘l‘ of the application which had
been made to the supreme court of the
United Sinicsa: the instance of the Ca-
nadian autnorites and on the advice of
American lawyers in connection with the
scaling vessel \V. P. Sayward.
Faulkner Sentenced.
ALBANY. Jan. 24 ~ln the United States
court Friday Jan-es Faulkner. the brother '
Faulkner, the. Dansville
ll.‘1i:i\' wrecker, was indicted for making .
of Gen. Lester
lane entries in the report of the condition
of the First National bank of Dansville
to the Comptroller of the currency. The
prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to five ycais in the Erie county peniten- .
wiry. _
An Escaped Murderer Killed.
Alf—i1 l<.‘\‘l". Miss, Jan. ‘24. —~-News has
renclwu m-re. of a tragedy which occurred
at G-illtil-lll, 1.1., in which a man named
Story was instantly killed and City Mar-
shall Stout was mortally injured.
cause of the tragedy is not given. Story
was under Sclltehué of death last year in
Lexington, Miss, but. his friends released
him from jail and he made his escape.
This Looks Bad for Cameron.
Wasmxuron, Jun. zit—David '1‘. Little,
of llllli()i.~. testified before the silver pool
investigation committee Friday afternoon
that. be had purchased ni-on! $100,000 worth
of silver for Senator Cameron before the
silver bill had passed the senate.
The. (low Catcher Didn’t \Vnrk.
(‘otmmt's Ind, Jun. 24.—'l‘be north
bouml umll train was throwu from the
track a few hundred yards south of Frank-
lin, as it was rounding a curve, by run-
ning into acow. Nine of the passengers
were injured, none, however, fatally.
Certainty Has Ceased to Exist.
HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y., Jan. a—The
young stallion Certainty, owned at the
Empire City stock farm at Cuba, is dead.
He was owned by William Simpson, of
New York city, and was valued at $20,000.
The principle is embodied very
clearly in the printed regulations of the g
I am just as well f
The 5
Affirmations
Joe Donognue, Our Great Skater,
Returns Covered with Glory.
HE KNOCKS THEM ALL OUT.
Defeated All the Champions of the Old
“'orld and Created Four New
\Vorld Records—Steiultz Is
the Chess
King.
NEW YORK, Jan. let—Joseph F. Donog-
hue, the champion skater of the world.
' arrived home Friday morning in the White
Star Steamer Germanic. The members of
l the Manhattan Athletic club and the
VVheatfield Athletic club of Newburg had
arranged to give the Newburg lad a rous-
ing reception down the buy, but. the early
hour at which the steamship crossed the
bar upset their plans. Young Donoghue
looked remarkably well, and was in the
best of spirits. He wore abig fur lined
kersey overcoat, and in his flaming red
tie was a diamond scarfpin presented to
him by the Norwegian Skating association.
Speaking of the trip over the ocean, Don-
oghue said:
, “\Ve left Liverpool Wednesday week and
had a most enjoyable trip across. Up to
Monday night last the weather was all
.-r‘.; that could be de-
sired, and we
made excellent
time. Then a
storm set in, with
head winds and
heavy seas, and
our progress was
less rapid. Still.
every one seemed
to be delighted
with the trip.”
Speaking of his
victories the
champion said:
“ fter winning
many matches
c a m e t h e big
match of the In-
ternational
Champion asso-
ciation, of Eng-
lan d, for the
Prince of Orange
cup. I won at a mile and a half in 4
minutes and 46 seconds. Loveday. the Eu-
glish champion, was second, in 5 n.inutes
and 8 seconds, while Rowe was third in 5
minutes and 17 seconds. Of cmrse I won
the plate, and after spending- Christmas
with Mr. Tebbutt, the English champion
hockey player, I went back to Amsterdam,
where I went into training {Jr ten days.
lent All the Champions.
“The \Vorld’s Champion Amateur
, match took place Jan. 6. The first race
,«was one-half mile, and I won in 1m. 25s.
Pander was second. In the second race,
two miles, on the same day, I also won in
. 6m. 10s., and broke the world’s record,
which I held, and which was Gm. 245.
~Pander’s time was 6m. 34s.
“There was a. strong wind prevailing
that day, and the next day I skated with
Pander for one mile and beat him. My
time was 3 minutes, while he’was 9 sec-
onds behind me. A five mile race on the
same day I won in 10 minutes, against
Pander, whose time was 17m. 35.
“That. was my last race. I had met all
the champions except Von Pauschin, the
Russian, who did not come from St. Pee
tersburg. I returned to England, where]
remained a few days. and started for home.
“ Vhile abroad I competed in eight races
and one trial race, and Won them all. I
have created four new world records, and
feel proud of it.
His Greatest Pleasure.
“I shall remain in the city until Satur-
day night, when I go home to chburg.
I have not heard anything from the mem-
bers of the Manha:tan Atllluzic club as
yet, but will probably FH‘ tin-m later in
the day. I am lecling very well.
"I need hardly any that my greatest
pleasure and satisfaction arise frum the.
thought that I was viewrious ov~ r every
competitor whom I ”let in Europe,
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Illuvi— ’
nearly a dozen prizes with me, and there ,
are some yet to come over. 1am especially '
pleased at carrying off the Prince of Cr
ange cup, which'bnd been in po.~ses<ion of
the English Amateur Athletic union for
the past thlve years. Besides other En-
glish prizes I have six gold medals from
Holland and prizes from Norway and
Sweden.
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“Everywhere I was received with tbcl
greatest cordiality, and immense crowds
iDVariably attended all the contests.”
STEINITZ IS KING.
He \Vins the Contest with Gunsberg and
ltd-mains the \Vorld’s Champion.
NFL-V YORK. Jan. Elf—One of the most
brallmnt chess contests of late years has
just been concluded at the Manhattan
Chess club in this city, and it was a battle
royal indeed. The match was between the
-American cham-
. piOn Su-lnitz and
the brilliant Hun-
. gar-inn master,
. G11 11 s be rg, and
. the stake was the
cbampim ship 0 f ,, 3.?
llie world, which '.
has been held by
Steinitz for the
pn s r twenty-five
The battle
years. ‘
. ,. ‘
' was won on 1116 ' ‘
pinch-em l3 game STEIBITZ.
by the subtle American, the score stand-
, inaz: Steinitz, won 6; Gunsberg, won 4;
’dmwn games, 9. As the twentieth and
f last game could not affect the result it was
:decided not to play it. The following
smnnnn-y of the results of the nineteen
games played in this great contest will be
' of interest to all chess players:
1. Queen‘s Gambit declined: 23moves; drawn.
' 2. Buy Lopez: 40 moves: Steluitz won. ‘3. Queen‘s
Gambit gl-Iclmed: :7 moves: drawn. 4. Gluoco
Piano: 37 moves: Gunsberg won.
Gambit: :28 moves: Gunsberg won.
Opening: 43 moves: Steinitz won. 7. Queen‘s
'Gambit; 28 moves: Steinitz won. 8. Giuoco
Piano: 36 moves: drawn. 9. Kt—K B 3; 80
moves: drawn. 1”. GlllOCO Piano: 43 moves;
Steln‘liz won. 11. Kt—KB 3: :8 moves: drawn.
12. Evans Gambit; 23 moves: Gunsberg won. 13.
Kt—K 13 3: .4o moves; Steinitz won. M. Evans
' Gambit: 33 moves; drawn. 15. Kt—K B 3; 3:.
moves: drawn. 16. Evans Gambit; 21 moves:
Gunsberg won. 17. Queen’s Gambit declined; 56
moves: drawn. 18. Evans Gambit; 54 moves;
Steinitz won. 10. Q. P. Opening; 41 moves;
drawn.
For a quarter of a century Steinitz has
defeated all comers, and the_result of this
’latest struggle fairly entitles him to the
title of king of all chess masters. Though
lnot the phenomenal player that our la-
manted Paul Morphy was, his brilliancy
and success justify the descent to his
shoulders otthe. mantle of that most pro-
found chessman that this country or the
6. Q. P.
[world has ever produwd.
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5. Queen‘s ‘
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» . diamonds and pearls. '
A LBANY LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings in the Senate and In the
'Auembiy.‘
ALBANY, Jan. 24.--In the senate the fol-
lowing bllls were introduced: By Mr. Cog
geshall—Making an appropriation of $25,’
000 for Central New York Deaf Mute
asylum. Also, allowing corporations to
sell goods uncalled for at a certain time.
Mr. Hunter—Providing for water supply
in Auburn. Mr. Laughlin—An act to
limit times of mortgages. Mr. Erwin—
To prevent consolidation of railroads. Mr.
Erwin—Granting the right to a son to be
joint administrator in place of the father
deceased.
The senate went into committee of the
whole. and when they came out, there not
being enough members present to pass
bills, the senate adjourned until Monday
eVening at 8 o’clock.
In the Assembly.
In the assembly Mr. Chrystie’s bill tc
allow electors of J ohnstown to vote to ap
propriate $5,000 for the construction of a
bridge over Reservoir creek, in Glovers-
ville, was advanced to second and third
reading and passed.
Bills introduced: Mr. \Vebster—To pro-
vide for the incorporation of companies
for the guaranteeing of losses to owners 01
lessors of real property. Mr. Haley—To en-
able persons making repairs upon personal
property to collect unpaid charges by sell-
ing same at public auction. Mr. Dry-
polcher—To prevent deceptions in the
manufacture and sale of gilded ware. Mr.
Cooney—Last year’s storehouse blll,pro
viding fora bond of $20,000 and for a li-
cense fee of $1,000, to be gzanied by the
mayor. '
Adjourned til] Monday at 8 p. m.
A VICTIDI 0F HYDROPHOBIA.
Died with All of Its llepulsive Features
and Strapped to a Cot.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—George Kendall,
the young Englisn farm band who came
to this city from Arlington. N. J., for
treatment, died in the Chambers Street
hospital at 2 o’clock Friday morning of
hydrophobia. The dread disease was the
result of a slight wound on the lower lip,
which he received two months ago while
fondling a pet skye terrier owned by his
employer, Henry K. Schuyler.
Dr. \Vells, of the Chambers Street hos.
pital, and several members of the staff of
physicians were present at the time of the
death, and they describe the end as having
been attended with all of the repulsive
features of hydrophobia. Dr. Wells said
that he had on several occasions treated
victims of this malady, but on no former
occasion had be seen so violent a case.
The man died strapped securely to a cot,
so that he could do no violence either tc
himself or to anybody else during the
paroxysms that came on with great fre-
quency toward the end. Kr several hours
previous to his death the man was de-
' lirious.
Pretty Brazen Train Robbers.
GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 24.—E. A. Bothe,
who was a passenger on a train that was '
held up between Point Isabel and Browns-
ville, arrived here. He says it was broad
daylight, and no one on the train had any
fear of danger when suddenly the train
stopped. He with several passengers and
the conductor stepped to the doors to see
what occasioned the stop. When they
reached there they saweight or ten masked
men, all heavily armed, who ordered them
to throw up their hands. This request
they complied with. The robbers then
marched them outside, blindfolded them
and searched them, taking everything of
value which the passengers possessed.
After being searched the passengers were
led to an empty car and locked in. Then
the robbers went to the car where the
money was kept and secured nearly $30,000.
Burned to a Crisp.
CINCINNATI. J an. 24.—-The towboat Silas
P. Coe caught fire at 4 o’clock Friday
morning from the explosion of a. stern
light and burned to the water’s edge. The
night watchman, Buck Carney, was
burned to a crisp The Coe was lying at
the tootof Vine street. when she caught
fire.
the sides of the vessel shortly before the
blaze was discovered, thus preventing
their destruction. The Silas P. Coe was
owucd by Capt. Alexander P. Mont-
gomery. She was an unusually large tow-
bom, 100 feet long, with a. huge stern
wheel.
Got Five Years for It.
BITI‘FALO, Jan. 24.—St>9'lvilt'll F. Sherman,
We recommend Carter’s Iron Pills to
l every woman who is weak, nervous and
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'1‘w0ur.lier boats moved away from ,
COIlVlcit‘ll of uninwlully removing grain
from the
cleVntor-s, was brought into court and sen-
tenced to live years’ imprisonment at hard
labor at Auburn.
BRIEF MENTION.
It is said by labor leaders that l50,00(
miners will unite in the. movement. for ax:
eight hour day which will begin on May 1.
Mrs. Mary Ruane. aged 109 years, died
at Jessnp, Lackawanna county, Pa.
M. Benjamin Constant, minister of war
of Brazil, is dead.
The remains of King Kalakaua, of the
Sandwich islands, alter an impressive fu-
neral service. where held over then in Triu-
ity Episcopal church, San Francisco, were
taken on board the United States cruiser
Charleston. and the voyage to Hawaii was
begun.
The big liousatonic dam near Ansonia,
Conn., was partly washed away by the
rain, and a vast quantity of water rushed
into the flooded river. Much damage may
result.
The mill in which the first telegraph in-
strument was successfully operated, near
Morristown, N. J., was swept away by a
flood.
Senators Stewart. Teller and \Volcott
appeared before the silver pool commit
tee, and each denied havim.r speculated in ,
silver or havingr any knowledge of corrupt
attempts to control the votes of members
. of congress on silver legislation.
Flank Ehret, son of Brown George
Ehret, of New York, has complained tc,
the police that a female. companion named
Clara Harper has stolen diamonds from
him valued at $3,000.
Elmer E. Wade, night watchman in the
international and Lake Shore}
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Erie (Pa) custom house. was arrested, hav- :
ing been caught in the act of purloiniug .
and opening letters from the Erie post-
oflice. '
A man representing himself as the mes-
senger of the Northwestern National bank
of Chicano obtained the bank’s mail from
the postoflice, and made off with it. It is
supposed to have contained from $100,00(
to $150,000, mostly in checks.
Delegates from the Knights of Labor, ’
Colored Farmers’ Alliance, National Alli- .
‘ ance, Farmers’ Union and Citizens’ Alli-
ance met at Washington, and took steps
toward‘forming a confederation.
W'illiam C. Duncan, aged 19, a city sales
man for the diamond house of Lewesohn
8: Co., of 41 Maiden lane, New York, has
disappeared with 330.000 worth of loose
I
discouraged; particularly those who
have thin, pale lips, cold hands. and
feet,- and who are without strength and
ambition. These are the cases for
which Carter’s Iron Pills are. Specially
prepared, and this class cannot use
them Without ‘ benefit. Valuable for
men also. In metal boxes at 50 cents.
Sold by druggists or sent
advertisement elsewhere.
S. J. Van Stavoren, one of Philadel-
phia’s leading patent. attorneys, was in
town yesterday visiting friends. Mr.
Van Stavoren is the attorney of the
Blickensderfer Type Writing Machine
00., of Stamford.
Demons LADIES,WhO have that tired
and all gone feeling, and don’t like to
be disturbed, will continue to be
troubled with this complaint until they
renew their impure blood. Sulphur
Bitters will cause new and rich blood
to course through every artery and
vein in the human system. See an-
other column.
“The power of music all our hearts
allow,” but there are a few ignorant
persons who have not‘learued yet that
all colds are cured byDr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup. Buy it and try it; 25c. a bottle.
I
TheTmost profitable trade,
some dealers think, is in things
that cost nothing, sell for a
trifle, wear out or break, and
make room for more.
For instance, lamp-chim-
neys; but there is a sort that
almost never breaks, except
by violenceullt takes some
pluck for a grocer or crack-
ery-merchant to sell it. One
chimney may last for years; he
may starve before he can sell
another.
Macbeth & Co.; Pittsburgh,
make that chimney and call it
“pearl-top;” ' there’s a
string of pearl- like beads
on the top of it.
_ O
was on: AND RELIABLE
nu __lllllllll
Nurwal Neilnrk.
On and after Monday. Sept. 15th (until further
notice) the Propellers
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make daily trips. Sundays excepted. for
freight between New York, Norwalk and South
Norwalk. W111 leave Pier 23. foot of Beekman
street, New York, every evening. except Satur-
days. at 5_ o’clock.
Returning, boat leaves Norwalk at .3 p. 111..
and South Norwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5. 1n
Freight taken from. and received for at!
points on. the Danbm‘y .C- Norwallc and Simpson
Railroads at greatly reduced prices.
Upon application to agents the City of Nor—
walk and Eagle Will be sent for special lots of
freight anywhere 1n New York or its vicinity.
W All persons “are forb1d trusting any. of
the employees of the boats of this line on
account of the owners thereof.
wir’s 01.1) FASHIONED
faTOMAllli BlTTER$
Are the bcst- Spring Tonic.
Sample bottles free at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
gurge, no salve, no suppository.
' ‘ufferere wrll learn of a simple
remedy runs by addressing
Tum & 00.. 78 Russia Street, New York Cit?L
All druggists.
ATENTS l
c... R. BYINGTON7
Washington. D- C-
m was W U. 8- Guide 10 Inventors Mailed lice.
PATENT omct.
PLASTERS 3557
Ho Don’t be fooled. 0"
There is no other ilastcr or exam—._—
nal remedy like the lop Plaster, either in comp
ositxon, quickness of action or reliability.
ou Want ustant relief and pernmnent cure it
. troubled With a pain, weakness, ache or sore-
ness. These plasters are used in thousands of
homes, alwa _s with absolute confidence and
Re iable medicine dealers sell them.
Hor Pmsrna C0,, Proprietors, Bosto
Large bottles 91.
n.
TH E POSITIVE CURE.
ELY BROTHERS. 661m SEN" York. Prleeto -
How To Mag—Money
__.__._—_____’
—WIT H—
A FEW HENS
Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Paper published. It Coats Only 50 cts. a year: six
months 25 cts. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Address
AKEH star...
CONDIIION POWDER
ARM—POULTRY, Box 2118, Boston, Mass.
lv
IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND TO US.
It ' Absolute Pure. 11 trefoil. Most Economical, because such small doses. Strict
N ls 1’ Highly (33 Prevents andCux-essll
00
You can buy raise
onia seen t
ed me
is, general store and teed-dealers. No other mode
legantly illustrated copy P0
3 Medicine.
Worth
this
9 It.
diseases of P0 try.
.40, send six more to prevent ron
of the “ FARMERS’ ULTRY
doll 1%th worth the price) and two small k of
Powder for oocents; or, one largezu. pound can for .1. (regular price) on uf until”
snags, 6 re gimmdtfiu'
e _ .
a e .,
or cash. In quantity costs less t unwise-tenth
an.
end stain
S. JOHNSON't 0., 25 Custom-House Street, Boston. 11
'l'"
V; .
U'NACQUAIII TED
THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN
LIUCE VALUABLE INFOR- “3110151 FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
G... .
1'12...
. f 41.4 N.
M O N T- lr/ 3.37;. ’c.a~
WYOMI- /W ——~,, .
I32. §\1<\
- ‘_‘4." -r~,.}==r_ *
g 7. $9 I a, ' 'P \v .. .
‘P'Vus'xij'xas’g'x \ its; .
' ("JG-459:9}? o ‘.‘ S ,. ' ’
! )1.- .r. I.‘ '.~‘. ' . ;\
a . ..
\ Nanlnmxfég a“
- /\
‘ 9’ “.1“
. ,. -.
4 I.
sax
INGI'I.’
v o 16‘
4Tb . . Lou' I l
4"."6 l _ and“: x-g. _ .
we 9 . ‘oEV'a = a,»
.' if: : 2‘ C L” ' ,.. I .
F: /- r :4 Is $4
x,» W; . C. .. . ester 0.,
5‘;ng \rl n?‘x.._ ‘o la .. 1354154.
. f T“ " ”._....“ '.
0’ ~hflz1fli~f~ _._—.—--{ .3 R tA/I 1“,].
u . s‘ “’3‘... 1.11%" Burn; 1 . '- ' " '1
I r13", Ru€\”.§ ' q /' . ‘ 3‘
_ Mr '-","-2.$°'\‘ l‘ u (/"fiii'i ‘15. l N i .1
Dual.” ! ' ~- ' -- . .. .J ’ t
F. 5.1-. ./— ”A “
l' I
W -—’r . a 4 .
. . 3 : .j is
.. :-~;,::Knesset-“egos. ".‘._...._.-——-——T___aE'A
Missouri River. The Direct
' ’ 7S ,. '-' iifi’is-i’fi , if {’f 2'3???
Film Gfiiifiéfigs Efifigg {3' , Elsi? e? 2 2-1. was its?»
Including main lines, bronchus and extr’_ngl"-E‘.S
.‘.=0ute_t0 3.1“: gr .
Peoria, La. Sails, Moi-ins, Rock Island, .11 lLLJLJ.‘-'_- >.‘, . _.
“Vest of the
ago, 501191;, Ottawa,
V" 1;};xcl‘t, Muscattnei
l
p
-(
JU‘ .
.
a, t‘ I,
I
Cttumwa,"()skaloosa. Des ft.§oines,’\7vmtcrset, Aug—nor; ,Er- amen, andC-cunca
l .
Bluffs, in‘IOWA—Mihneanolis and St. Paul, in
3mm iSQ’ijA—W'ctertown.
cscr-h, and houses City, in.
€3.1-
M
and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA—Cameron p... _ .-
MISSOURI—~C-n-z’ana,Fairbury, and Nelsozi,m NE: --.SA.A-Horto_‘u, gopeka'
Hutchinson, Tv’ichita, Believille, Abilene” L,zs,.;gwcll, 1n KANCAETI on --
Creek, Iiinarfisher, Fort Reno, in the 111.3%15151‘; nfiélETQRY—apdaigrgcggcéo .
' "a “(’7 Y . ir COLORA . stasis. zoc.zning__n . ”4 co
Spring ”I m er, Pueblo, A ‘ ' o sitianuf’alace bleep-
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, an ,
ing Cars between Chloe.go, Wichitahand E‘.,tcl:.-.r.son.
rig and grazing , '
of intercommunicatior. to all towns and, Cities east and west,
and south West of Chicago, 37‘. .i Pacxfic an J. transoceamc Seaports.
vast areas of rich farm:
MAGI‘HFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRES‘.
.1ch 3g
Praverses newanfl
lands, affording the best facilities;
northwest
rRAms,
beading all competitors i .1 splendor of equipment, coo. we ventilated, and
free from dust.
Chair Cars, 8.1.10. least of 1‘
I) ‘- ci‘ Bluffs and Omaha. wit
esMoines, Cgi‘orbulend bétween Chicago and Colon-do S
berth Platte,
Throu h Coaches, Pmiman bloc efs,
fissouri River) Dining Cars .
and Pueblo, via. St. Joseph, or Kansas
Hotels (furnishing meets at _
California. Excursrcns gully, Will). 0
Lak-e Ogden. Portlano, Los A
LINE! to and from .
ums, and Scenic Grandeurs of
seasonable hours) . est of
REE Reclining
aiy L e ween Chicago,
In Free R\ clining Chair Car to
rings, Denver,
nglemnd During
C ty' and Topeka. _ ,
issouri River.
OICE:| OF RC TTES to and from $9.11;
else and San 131-», ncisco. _ ,
Pike’s Peak anitiou, Garden 01 the Gods, the Sand-an.
Colorado. .
The DIRECT
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Solid Ex ress Trains daily between cm
with TH OUGH Reclining Chair Cars (
hrough Chair Car and Sleeper between
via. Rock Island. The Favorite,
the Summer Resorts and Hunting and
Kansas Citlfial'lls
town Sioux Falls and
Grouhds of the Nozithwest.
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND
0 and Minneapolis and. St. Paul...
E) to and from those points and
Pa one, Spirit Lak
Line to P1pestone,1¥i€'ater-
r. offers ’ mm. to .
B St.
KANKAKE
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Late ette, and Conn
Joesph, Atchison, Leavenworth,
' "For Tickets, Ma. 3, Folders
once in the Unite States or C
V e. 51'. JOHN,
‘ General Hunger.
Kansas City. spa
or desired information,
shade, or address
CHICAGO, ILL.
1...... 5.31%.“:
5PM? to any Ticket:
JOHN SEBASTIAN, .
“1'1 W t M Agilit-
'f‘.‘
Norwalk Chronicler