v Queen A. GABlNil GlllllPlElEl]. Mr. Cleveland Names no More Ollieiel Advisers. HILARY A. HERBERT lS TO BE NAVAL SECRETARY. 'tchard Olney of Méssachusetts for -. Attorney-General. LAKEWOOD, N. J., Feb. 23.—Mr. Cleve- land has announced that .he has com- pleted his Cabinet by“ the selection of Richard Olney of Boston for Attorney- General, and Hilary A. Herbert of Ala- bama. for Secretary of the Navy. The complete Cabinet is as follows: Walter Q. Gresham of Indiana, Secre- tary of State. John G. Carlisle of Kentucky, Secretary of the Treasury. Daniel S. Lamont of New York, Secre- tary of War. Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama, Secre- tary of the Navy. Hoke Smith of Georgia, Secretary of the Interior. J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska, Sec- retary of Agriculture. W'ilson S. Bissell of .New York, Post- master-General. Richard Olney of Massachusetts, At- torney-General. The selection of Hilary A. Herbert for the Navy has been expected for several days, but Mr. Olncy’s name has not been mentioned in connection with the Cabi- net, , and his selection is a surprise to everybody, particularly to the friends of George A. Jenks. Hilary A.- Herbert has been in Con- gress for many years, and has acted as Chairman of the Naval Committee of the House. He is thoroughly familiar with the work that has been done toward placing the United States Navy on a- proper footing. Mr. Olney is a. lawyer. His appoint- ment-is looked upon as a recognition of the Massachusetts delegation in the nominating convention at Chicago. Mr. Olney graduated from Brown Uni- versity in 1856, and from Harvard Law School two years later. Twice a Massa- chusetts justiceship has been offered to him, but he declined it.' The last offer was from Gov. Russell. A few years ago he was the Democratic candidate for At- torney-General in Massachusetts. His name was mentioned to President Cleve- land when the Chief Justiceship now held by Mr. Fuller became vacant. As counsel fer the Boston and Maine, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy roads he has been kept very busy. Now that the President-elect has selected his Official family, he intends to devote his time until his inauguration on his inaugural address. It is probable that during the next week there may be an informal gathering in Lakewood of the men whom he has selected for his Cabinet. Mr. Cleveland has\not yet per- fected his plans for his trip to Washing- ton, nor has he announced the day on which he will leave Lakewood. LILIUOKALANI’S CAUSE. She Wants Uncle Sam to be the Protector of‘ Her Throne. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The demands of Paul Neuman, the envoy of the de- posed Hawaiian Queen, are much more moderate than have been supposed. In fact, they have probably been modified by the hopelessness of the Queen’s cause. Secretary of State Foster sent yesterday to the Chairman of Committee on Foreign Relations, for the information of the Senate, the statement which Mr. Neu— man left at the Department and accom- panied it with a report of the interview with the Secretary. From the latter it appears that the ob- ject of Mr. Neuman’s visit to Washing- ton is to secure the restoration of Queen Lilinokalani to the throne under an American protectorate. He does not ad- vise her restoration under any other cir- cumstances. If the Congress of the United States shall not deem :1 protect- orate feasible, he would then favor an- nexation, with a liberal'allowance for the and Princess ,Kaiulani, but he strongly objects to the continuance of the present Provisional Government in povver. John ‘V. Foster to Retire. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Secretary John W. Foster willtoday retire from President Harrison’s Cabinet and from the adminis- tration of our foreign affairs for the pur- pose of assuming the active directorship and management of the case for the United States before the international tribunal, which is to assemble in Paris today, for the arbitrament ofgthe questions in controversy between the United States and Great Britain in connection with the sealing industries of Bering Sea. Canadian Tolls Revoked. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.——The President has issued a proclamation revoking the tolls levied on Canadian vessels and cargoes in the Sault St. Marie canal in consequence of the Dominion Govern- ment adopting an .order in Council re- moving the discriminations against American vessels passing through the Canadian canals. Married Her Father’s Secretary. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. —1\‘liss Florence Miller, daughter of Attorney- General Miller, was married last night to Clifford Arrick, her: father’s private secretary. For Murdering Her Husband. NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 23.-—-Mrs. Rhoda Shortridge was arrested here charged with the murder of her husband, and Joseph Tullis was arrested at Raymond charged with being her accomplice. Wil- liam‘ Shortridge died last November. Ugly rumors have prevailed ever since, and his remains were exhumed for. exam- ination. Arsenic' was found in large quaptities. , A Medieeval Form of Suicide. 'N EW YORK, Feb. a Frenchman 35 years Old, killed himself yesterday at his home, 590 Leonard street Greenpoint, with an old army swmd. H9 set 'the hilt of the sword of: the fl60r,- and; holding. the blade t'OWard‘hi's breast. threw himself on- tho' paint,Wh1ch pierced lie. heart. - Ho, ,3th Qfiéfifilfifim‘ lvecaus , Lf'. use L0 getworz. ' 23.-—Victor Thourard,‘ WEEKLY PNORWA TK - GiiZETWTE. " eve HAG. The lievv Yies i: lies: in the liavei Reserve STARS AND 31 m 53 RAISED av THE P lJENT. l"”“ HOld Glory ” Was Welcomed by a Sunburst. NEW YORK Feb. 23.—Thc patriotic half thousand of citizms who stood for hours on the edge of the Battery piers, which were swept with a fierce gale, driv- ing masses of snow in their faces, were repaid yesterday afternoon by the sight of the christening of the steamship New York as the Queen of the Naval Reserve of the Republic. The ceremony of raising the flag was to have taken place at noon. It was delayed by the failure of the train bringing Presi- dent‘Harrison from Washington to ar- rive at the? .ppointed time. It was not until 2.10 o’clock that the steamboat Sam Sloan, with President Harrison on board, reached the New York, and some 20 minutes v: ere con- sumed in the ceremony attendant upon the reception of the Chief Executive of the nation. When President Harrison' stepped up on the gang-plank, accompanied by See- retaries Foster, Tracy, Rusk and Elkins, Postmaster—General Wanamaker, Private Secretary Halford and Mayor Gilroy, everybody on board was standing to re- ceive him. President Griscom of the American line stepped forward and welcomed him on board. The Naval Reserve were also drawn up to receive him. Mr. Griscom took the President by the arm and es- corted him aft. , The Naval Reserve formed an escort to the President and his party and drew up in line across the deck, allowing no one to pass the spot where the President stood in the stern. No one was with him besides those mentioned except the di— rectors of the steamship company and Rear Admiral Walker of the Chicago. The band played “Hail to the Chief.” STEAMSHIP NEW YORK- President Harrison said: “It gives me pleasure to consummate here today, by the act of lifting this flag, the,‘ efforts in support of a principle to which I give my hearty support. “I have felt as a citizen and as Presi- dent a. mortification which every Ameri- can must’ feel who examines into the Standing of the United States in the merchant marine of the World. “I believe we have reached an epoch in our development when we may success~ fully begin the work of carrying our share of the World’s commerce upon the seas. “We lift the flag today over one ship, a magnificent specimen of the naval art, one of the best on any sea. “That event is interesting in itself, but its interest to me is in tha fact that this ship is the type and precursor of_ many others.” When all was ready the signal was given and the President raised the flag at the stand the big ship. By a mechanical contrivance the flags from the three lofty spars were at the same time broken loose from their bonds, and in a moment were floating proudly in the treez:. Until that moment the sun had not shown its face through the snow-tilled Clouds. But exactly at the signal it shone forth with midsummer brightness, as if a part of the ceremony itself. Expressions 'Of delight and wonder were heard on every side by the persons in the crowds, all of whom noticed ai'd commented upon the wonderful coincid'nce. , Not only did the glorious sun for a couple of minutes peer down upon the river and the beautiful naval scene, but the guns on the cruiser Chicago anchored further down the Bay toward Builow’s Island bel'ched forth a salute. A score of tugs and steam boats, that hugged closely to the lee rail of the New York, whistled discordantly. After the ceremony luncheon was served the Presidential party, wh.) tie'v started back for Washing-on. A new commander, and an American, is now in command of the New York. He is Capt. Jamison, a graduate of the old American line of Philademiiia. ,He was formerly in. command Of the Rcd Star liner ‘V V'es. 'ternland, and is an American born and b'.1ed ' ’lhe snip’ 5 crew consists of 59 men and boys in the sailing depavtm: zit add 193 hands in the charge of.l1e c113:.nee.'s. SW 1 ION STRIKE. Freight on Seven 1:0: “IS ’1‘ ied lp in the (hit I ,:o Yards CHICAGO, Feb.“23 —All the switch ten- ders employed in the yards of the Chicago and Western Indiana B's- t Comma .1y struck at 5 O ’clcck yesterday even n'g r .or better pay . All trains sgoing in and out of Polk street deth are 1:11.". ble to move, and yard traffic on the Louisvdle, New Albany and Chicago, Wabash, Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Chicago and Esie, Grlind Trunk and Sante Fe roads is stOpped. City po- licemen are now on guard duty at Polk street depot and adjoining yards. Between 150 and 201) men are out be- D cause they were refused, as they say, an. increase in wages from $45 and $55 to $55 5pc: $65. Polich..spec10rKc-cn says he ltiO1pat,QS no trouble unless other train emp oyes try to throw the switches. The rai road 1 fliciuls say the strikers’ places will be filled in a 1er days. ,_ She Refuses to 13:11:. .KNOXVILLE, 'l‘enn., Feb. 23; — Miss Rachel Callahan, living four miles from’ Bweetwater, has been fasting for the greater part of 40 days, which expire next. Saturday. She is now prostrated in bed, but refuges to eat till 40 days expire... Her brother whipped her severely to make her. eat, but without effect. The fast is caused by religion fanaticism. , " , - ““- .- .. '.;“ l 171 oich would you rat}.- ‘.,I .1 A ham- c, if y ou could have 1111' choice, tran par :77: in 1.1- perfect features ‘~\ 5‘: 4.1—. a - - ." —" -1 Lift, ‘ VOl'lCl \‘V Olilll c way; and. V c: ‘...,_. ' '1, have it 11161511133211 'r.':'..-':'v.'isc, yo u VVlll haze best co mplcxion Na- has 101' you. of sstorc sell cially druggists; cape _._ _-___—__' All "“ETT’S Clearing out sale of ‘ V’ J" N ' I! l . . a l l a as e r y s E? Main Street. The entire stock consisting of H Lin; Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, V cl vets. Birds, Flowers, Feathers, and: fact everything pertaining to first class millinery will positively is sold at one he alfiheir value. . be ill close out the balance of our Felt Hats at 490 each. Beaver Hats at 99c 015:1. JUST RECEIV at). I ice of Black Ostrich 'Iips, bunch of three, 500. French Frames, former price 50c at 150. each All hats bought here during this sale will be trimmed free of cost. Give us a call and we will guaran- tee you will go away perfectly salis- fled. MRS. W. FAWCETT, 17 Main Street, Norwalk. Ct. CAFE" ROYAL! Superior Quality, Delic__ai_e Flavor. "IN svle On the market today. Try it and you will have no other. Nickersoii &. Betta Sole Agents for Norwalk. Jarvis Kellogg’s Is the best place to go for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s, SHOES l of all kinds. All kinds 'of Rubber Shoes New Elastic put into your Old shoes as good as new._ —‘T_ Rips sewed up neatly. Special attention given to repairing PRICES THE Low—Es r ‘ 31 MAINSTREET SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT. . Chafing Baby ‘ “My babvwa sterriblvchafcd. I tried every thing without suc- cess. Less than one box of Comfort Pou'dei, howev',e1 Cured him. I wish every mother would use it.”——MRS. E. C. Co's, W'arner, N. H. \- ‘ “I am a mother of eight children. I lime tried many infant pom (leis. Comfmt Pow- . dot is the best I ever used.”——— Mas. W. P. 'I‘HRASHER, Spring- field, N. IL, ”A HEALING woxmnn" Comfort Solder “I used Comfov'tpl’ou'der for severe chafing on an infant. Its success was complete. It sur- passes anything for a babys skin I met Sam — M as. CHAS. E. PEARSON , Maplewood, Mass. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. SEND POSTFL FOR FREE SAMPLE. CUTIIFGRT POWGER 00.. Hartford, Gain ’5- 5. SVKES. SECRETARY. Use COMFORT SOAP for the Hands, the Face the Complex- ion. It is Antiseptic, 311111011- ient and. Our stirs. Mus—1637:. INSTRUCTION PROF. l. H. HEYNEl‘l, Organist and Director a) St. Jlfary’s Church. —TEACHER OF— i Pius. Qrgas, llarassv, Si '1 11g. Violin anfl .elle. 5 Piano lusrructlons ; By the German EIethm'. ‘33 W E 5' 'l‘ A V E N l l Residence. ' U E ,l Mr. Horace Hilts. Jr. I Choir Master of Grace Church. is prepared to l I feat 11 the PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE. . HAB’VIONY and - THOROUGH B ‘158. VOlCE CULTURE .1 SPECIALTY. Mr. Hills 11m 111;: studied for that purpose with the late MADAME EMMA Surname Philadelphia. RESIDENCE, : - .96 EAST A. VENUE. Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church. PLYMOUTH ROCK lC "‘ORES AND FALIIlJ’EV“ 5'3 Pl L llVl k. LOWEHT mu ,r.‘ eevvauva RAILROAD svsenallv Conducted Tues. California. March 2nd, March 23. Florida. February 28th. March 14111 March 28111. Washington. March 23d, Aprill3lh. Nov 4th. May; >5Lh. Ammuexlended tour than the above is fixed f 1' February 16th. Tourist Agent and (‘lvaperon Accom- pany Each Party. F01 itinerary cont ainvng full information apply to Ticket agents 01' address Booking Agent. 849 Broadw a) . New York, or 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, specifying the tour desired. CHAS. E. PUGH. J. R. WOOD. General Manage? Gen’l Pass 1 Agt. GEO B.OYD Ass t Gen 1 Pass r Agent 'i'HE POSITIVE CURE. - ELY BROTHERS, as Wm BhNew York. Prioesocts. CA'I'ARR LOAN-l“ ., PEER Is composed of pure and wholesome ”ingredients, and 1s the most reliable, remedy in the market for COUGHS. COLDS and ASTHMA. ice. 8585015- | Mrs H. C. Rhea, of Millford, Neb., says she suffered greatly from a. complicatiOn of diseases of female weakness and liver and kid- ney troubles. Her health was fully restored by using Dr. Hale’ s House- hold Tea, the most pleasant Ind most effective medicine known. 250. and .500. per package at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Wm. Olmstead, wife and child are guests of Mrs. John S Seymour. .7 t 4 The V or diet Unmumoum It pleases the lawyer and his client, too, to have the verdict of the jury unanimous. A great jury composed of the American public has rendered an unanimous verdict on Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cure as a medicine, agreeing that its promises of a speedy cure for coughs, colds and bronchial troubles are always carried out to the letter. This pleasant verdict has not been obtained without great pains taken to make it the best cough cure on the market. Try a bottle when you have a cough or cold :1 (I you will be- long to the “unanim us,’ ever after. For sale by B. It. Hale druggist. It is hoped that Mr. Cleveland’s new Secretary of Agriculture will improve Uncle Jerry’s we other. Buoklin’ s Arnica Salve. ’ 'lhe Best Salve 111 the world for Cuts limises, Sorse Ulcers, Salt Rheum e'ver Sores, Ictter, Chappel Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Slain Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pav1 cquh cd It is guarante ed to give nerfectsatisfaction, or money refunded Pricen ..5 cents per box. For Sale by H. be. Hale. ‘ 9 Little Grand drove all the other horses before him at the C- uttcnburu' races Saturday afternoon 01211111133 Hmmclwld Uinlme 71!. Is the finest remedy in the VV 011d. It absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum , in the most soot-hing Nuianner Cures Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids. Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken internally. A positive specific for Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Ohilblaius, Sores of long standing cure: l quicklv , superior to all and UUL hold a Corns and Bunions are :lilie1ent from all else, else; it has no equal. ‘25 boxes. Large size cheapest. cf. It. Hale’ :1 drug store. Messrs. Alexandei Leslie Austin and Gemge Nash, have been savaged to sing in Glace ch11 rub chon' for another year. Specimen Cases ti. Clifford, New Unsecl \V 1s. , was rroubled w th Neuralgia and liheunia- I: ism, his Stomach was disordered, his 1 in- r \V as affected to an alarming de- aim appetite fell away, and he V1.15 lier'i iblv reduced in flesh and sti ength. I‘luee bottles of Electric hitters CLII'L‘d him. Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight- years atauding. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and schn boxes of Buckleu’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw— ba,O. had fivelznge F'eVer Sores on his leg, doctors said he “as incurable. One bottle of Electric Enters and one box Bucklen’ s Arnica Salve c111 Lll him entirely. Sold at H, B. Hale’s drug store. The funny paragraphms are 1111 early writing it Hokuspokus Sn11tl1,fo1' Uncle Jerry Bush’s successor as Com— missioner of Agriculture. For Over Th rec Months, my son suffered night and day with rheumatism ; so much so that he was unable to feed himself. Your Sulphur Bitters cured him and I am truly thankful to say they are an honest medicine—Mrs. W. H. CARLETON, wife of Deacon Carleton, First Baptist church, Winchester, Mass. Mr. Cleveland’s method to encour- age from the Republican party by giving fat oflices to the turncoats is a little hard on the old veterans of the Democratic party. The Postmaster, Winchester,l Mass. , says: I am per- sonally acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton and was astonished at the re- markable effects of your Sulphur Bit- ters on their son, and its large saleisun- doubtedly due to the fact that it is an honest medicine. I know. of many others who have been cured by its use, and I do not think too much can be said in its praise. Yours truly, GEO. P. BROWN, P. M. Mt. Vernon is going to get a. rem ark ably devoted, energetic, and laborious Rector in Rev. Mr. Graham, and our only regret 1s that what 18 to be Mt. Ver- non’ 5 gain IS Norwalk’s loss. I feel it my duty to say a. few words in regard to Ely’s Cream-Balm, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less a half a year, and have found it to be most admir- able. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results—OSCAR OsrRun 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. A New York Trade journal prints the following : “The Saugatuck Foun- dry company of New York city has been incorporated by not of the legis- lature at Albany‘ .or the manufacturing and selling of stoves, ranges, fire- place goods andr general 1ron castings. Capi- tal stock 330, 000. The directors in- oludeC. A. Filley of Lansinburg, M. L. Filley of Saugatuck, JamesD. Lin- ' coln, C. L. Carpenter andH. de River, of New York city. Frank A. Whiting, proprietor of the New Haven button shop, had his right forearm torn off while attempting to ar- range some shafting Saturday: after- ter'noon. While trying to ca. ch a belt to throw it Over a shaft his hand he- came caught and he was drawn twice around the shaft. His right arm was " torn 011' near the elbow and he dropped to the floor. In spite of his terrible in- jury he retalned consciousness and re-, fused to go to the hospital. The stump of the arm was a... putated near the shoulder. . The topographical survev of Con- necticut just cempleted shows its area to be 5 .004 square miles, or 340 square miles grefiter than given by. some an-' thorm'es. . The cost of the survey to the state .has been 825,000 or about 85 per square mile. , . , ( ’Vms organized . "officer's 'elé'cted are ‘ ' dent Herbert Gould, HANG 3= ovst OUR DOOR. No other sign v' like it. No other stock of WATCHES, ' DIAMONDS, =._.—"_.._-_-' and JEWELRY . like ours. No other designs as new and artistic. lT his Sign ‘ No other prices as low. HENRY ABBOTT 6: 00., 14 l‘laiden Lane, NE‘V YORK. l (Centre of Wholesale District.) Made in all styles and sizes. Lightest, strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest, most accurate, most compact, and most modern. For sale by all dealers in arms. Catalogues mailed free by The Marlin Fire Arms $0., NEW HAVEN, CONN.. U. S. A.’ UlllTED'Sl‘lES HOTEL EUROPEAN and AMERIBAA ,PlAN Filllflll, Wales and Pearl Sis, N. Y. GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop. lief’urnished. new elevator and all modem Ln1p1'01.'emeuts. imam .111 plant' lper «lay and upwards. ac- lol'lllll," to 1m M1011 of rooms. liiirzupem plan. single moms. 75c and $1. 50. Double 1 moms $1.50 to :53. CO per day. ‘Vpunltelmst the use \e“ \- m'k eleV' atcd railroad depot in hoto l he minute; 5 \\ all: to\ er Hm e11, Hartfor A llzill'_,-'e1)01‘t. Clj. do A: MallorV Ste: rush me Hay= Fever Sufferers ' Should read our new 1125page book on the treatment and cure of Hay-Fever and Asthma. Sent free on application. ._...,— “I have becn :1 snfi'crer from Hay-FeV er and Asthma from birth—:6 years. I have tried all remedies thatcame to my noticewitbout permanent relief. -I am pleased to say that your medicines certainly cured me to stay cured. \V. L. \VIEDGElV,1\OSllndalC, Doston,1lass.’ P. Harold Hayes, M. D., 716 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y. ONE DOLLAR EVERY Hflllfl is easily earned by any one of either sex in any part of the country, who is Willing,r to work indus~ triously at the employment which we furnish. The lz'lbor is light and pleasant, and on run no risk whatever. We fit you out comp etc, so that you can give the business :1 trial without expense to yourself. For those w illingto do a little VV ork, this is the grandest offer in: ulc. lou can VV ork all day, or in the evening only. If you are em- ployed, and have a. few spare hours at your dis- posal, utilize them, and add to your income, our business will not interfere at all. You will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and case by which vou amass (101]: 11' upon dollar, day' 111 and day out Even beginners are successful from the first hour. Am one can run the business—none full. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can zado at the business which we offer. No ca ital risked. W omen are grand workers; nowa ays they make as much as men. They should try this business, as it is so well adapted to them. Write at once and sec for 1,0'.u1sel1 Address H. HALLETT & 00., Box 880, Portland, Me. S. B. Wilson, CARPENTER. ”BUILDER 8 CROSS STREET. Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and Specifications furnished. Mantels, Window vi 1‘ Frames. Sash and Blinds furnished to orde at lOVV est prices. Or VITAL INTEREST IS THE Riclim'ond‘g—fl Sto’ve 00., N crunch, Conn. E. K. LDGKWOUB 8: 60., Agents for Nbrwalk. c a St. Phillip Chapter of Gracb church ‘ Tuesda ebening. ' The sum much, 5, President; Ernest Cornell, Vice-'Presi- ébretdry‘ ‘The e... 1 election of‘the balance bf 'tlie‘ bflicers
Norwalk Chronicler