4‘1, g, "I . ~ I i’ ' "' . ,_ , ,_ 1,. 7 ‘ > I 600D POLICY. . .. We will continue our Half Przce sale . ~ on ibis- season’s Men’s and Boys ‘ suits and overcoats, one week longer. ' A ‘ We want the room for our- Spn'ng ' ‘Dz'splay, and looking ahead we see' ' if we do not carry these goods that .nextfall we can come out boldly and honestly With an annoUncement of all new goods. . . Some new things in Furnishings" this week. W. A. BENEDICT & 00., Sentinel Bldg. . 19 Main St, 0 SOUTH NORWALK, : : NORWALK. -- 3 i . - ¢ . (Saba Strongest and Most Durable, Lightest and Most Graceful, with the Celebrated G. 86 J. Tires. The Easiest Repaired Tire in the Market. Full Line of Sundries. The J. T. Prowitt C0; Sole Agents for N orwalk and South N orwalk. The New YerkWeekly Tribune AND THE WEEK’L re . - 0....z1zn T” e 33?}: Will arrive and open an office at the OTEL, SO. NORWALK, CT., , CITY “H Thursday, March 21st, 1895. REMAINING son 3 DAYS. They treat all chronic diseasessuch as Catsrrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Epilepsy, Nervous Ex- haustion, Rheumatism, Dyspepsxa. Constipation and absolutely guarantee every case of Con- sumption they agree to treat. ‘A WORD TO'WOMEN. You who are familiar With the a onies of life and the barbaric treatment of the s eculum , and caustic, rings and pessaries, a so naseous compounds that derange the stomach an weaken the nervous system; you are the ones we especially inVite to call, and the ones who should be most interested and thankful for'an method that cures, Without the unpleasant and expensive use of the speculum, the painful an dangerous use of the caustics applied. and the other time honored methods of treatment which have proved so unavailing in t e past. 0 UR NEW SCIENTIFIC (ND PAINL ESS TREATDIENT y. is used by the patient in the_privacy of her own home._ the effects are immediate and positive. and from the-day our remedies are used. the cure begins. , TO YOU PERSONALLY. Let us reason together. You are tired of. the old routine methods! You are sick of the nauseous, disgusting compounds which you have been taking by the gallon (more or less) for years; you are discouraged; you never expect to be well again, and you have made up your mind to stop doctoring. if these are your feelings. Just listen a moment—many hundreds who felt exactly1 as you do. have come to us and now they are well. _ _ Our met ods are different, our treatment is different, our medicines are different from any you have employed, and it Will pay you to investigate. , WAll who visit these eminent physicians during the aboge dates will ex amination..advice and services absolutely free until cure . . Young or middle aged men suffering from specific or special nervous diseases find immediate relief and pcrmanent cure under the ational system discovered, formulated and employed by these doctors HOURS, 9 a. 111. until 8 p. m. SUNDAYS CLOSED. , _ General offices for State of Connecticut, 129 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Ct, . 928 Chapel St. New Haven. 253 Main Street, Hartford. Address all letters. to the Bridgeport Ofiice. receive consultation, - w mm L one Year, ~ '8' THIS STAFF OF PHYSICIANS WILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS. l GLOOK'UP’ NOT. 9W“: SPRING DAYS BRING Goon QHEEe TO THE WEAK. Paine’s Celery Compou nd in Thouss ands of Homes. ON EVERY HAND PEOPLE ARE GETTING WELL. t -The Great: Spring Remedy Makes One Strong. Now Ordered by Physicians Everywhere in March. ' Ah! what avails the laigest gifts of Heaven When drooping health and spirits go amiss? How tasteless, then, whatever can begiven; Health is the vital principle of bliss. Weak, tried out men and women With nerves "unstrung" and badly nourished need Paine’s celery compound. They are especially urged to take it during these early spring days of March and April, when the body is most suscepti- ble to its strengthening influence. Of the thousands of men and women with brains and hands all day actively engaged, but whose physical powers are little used, who imagine themselves more dangerously sick than they are, the vast majority are merely reduced in strength and spirits, and need nothing but a vigorous tonic in the spring to recuperate their tired nerves. They need nothing so much as Paine’s celery compound. It exactly fills their need. The infirmities peculiar to the aged come from stagnating blood and the tardy, scanty production of nerve force. They should take Paine’s celery com- pound—there is no time so, favorable as March. The rheumatism neuralgia, sleepless- ness and lack of strength that Paine’s celery compound so rapidly dispels are thus found to be mere temporary con- ditions to which their time of life is liable, and the cause of needless anxiety. Needless if they fully perceive the meaning of these infirmities and take pains at once to correct the beginnings of weakness and debility, as it is so easy to do now in the spring. Paine’s celery compound is the great spring medicine. It is prescribed by countless physicians in cases of rheuma- tism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, and the many other results of starved nerves and depleted blood. In every drug store in the country, Paine’s celery compound is always to be obtained. It is the world’s great remedy for weakness. Its use year by year through so large a part of the civilized world tells something of the good it must be accomplishing. If men and women who feel the effects of too close applio cation to work would use Paine’s celery compound, there would be less insom- nia, less pain in the back of the neck, fewer days of utter physical exhaustion and incapacity for anything but sufl‘er-’ ing. Its extensive use to-day is the cause of a vast alleviation of human misery and despair. Its presence in the world is a blessing. It has kept the family circle whole in thousands of homes that are happy and grateful to- day. Try it. no. CONGRESS’ EXPENDITURES. The Appropriations For the Two Sessions \Vore Kept Under 81,000,000,000. WASHINGTON, Mdrch 8.—The official statement as to the total appropriations of the last session of congress has not yet been prepared. and none will be given out until toward the close of the present week, when they will be put forth by Chairman Sayers of the house committee on appro- priations and by Representative Cannon, with comments in the interests of the Democratic and Republican parties respec- lively. The total will not be far from 8496,- 000,000 for the entire session, and, assum- ing this figure to be correct, the total ap- propriations for 1895 and 1896 combined would be $988, 230, 685, that for 1895 being $92,230,685. The estimates of the treas- ury department as to the requirements of the various departments made at the be- ginning of the session placed the total at $407,342,486. It will be seen that the ap- propriation in the total comes very near the mark set by the treasury department, though the moncey is not distributed in the way indicated as most desirable. When these estimates of money for expenditures were sent in, they were accompanied by another estimate placing the probable reve— nuo for 1896 at $476,907, 401. If this esti- mate should prove to be correct, there would be a deficiency of about $19,000,- 000. Later estimates have, however, in- creased the figures on the revenue for next year. The New Antilottery Law. WASHINGTON. Mai-ch 8.—-In the opinion of postal officials the antilottery not passed by congress just before the adjournment will have a farreaching effect in suppress- ing lottery schemes in this country. Its provisions are expected to effectually pre- vent the conveyanco of lottery matter be- tween the states or its introduction here from other countries by express companies or common carriers. Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: New J ersey—B. S. Griggs, Franklin Park. - New York—R. A. Tcrwilliger, Bruns- wick; N. W. Mundy, Post Creek. Pennsylvania—W. J. Burrell, Rote. The Rumored Trouble \Vith Cuba. WASHINGTON, Mai-ch 8.—Neithei- the state department nor the Spanish legation here has had any confirmation of the re- ported demand for the recall of United States Consul General Williams at Ha- vana. A Diploma. For Commissioner \Vright.‘ WASHINGTON, March 8.—The officials of the Milan exposition have awarded a di- ploma of honor to Colonel Carroll‘ D. Wright, the commissioner of labor, for his- industrial resmrches. ,, ' .m——— ' Buy the Gazarrs. Y N .0" 3w Alh " ‘THENEWEEPARTY .5 '- Representative Sibley Gives an Out- line of Its Purposes. NOT A MATTER OF POLITICS. It Will Support Whichever Candidate May Stand For Free Silver at 16 to l—A. J. Warner Gives His Views—Ac- tive Campaign Proposed. WASHINGTON, March 8.—-The prompt throwing of their gauntlet into the field by the new organization, the “Bimetallic party, ” arrested all show of any political stagnation at the capital that might have followed the adjournment of congress and the departure of the president on his duck shooting trip. The address, or manifesto, launched upon the country yesterday, to- gether with the mention of a candidate for president in the person of ex-Congress- man Joseph C. Sibley of Pennsylvania, has been today an animated topic Of dis- cussion. The brief congressional career of Mr. Sibley has been marked by a most de< cided earnestness in giving expression to his views on silver that placed him at JOSEPH C. SIBLEY. once in the foremost ranks of the white metal element in congress, and it is known very well that his availabilities as the presidential candidate of the adherents to the silver cause have been heretofore freely considered by the more prominent of these , gentlemen in both houses of congress. The fact that Mr. Sibley was also the choice of the Prohibitionists of his district as their candidate for congress, it is thought by his friends, would not detract in any way from his strength. Sibley’s Speeches In Congress. Mr. Sibley’s speeches in congress have been features of , any .debate in which he thought proper to participate. The most sensational of them was his recent decided assault upon the financial situation as ex- pounded by President Cleveland, and this speech undoubtedly clinched the views of those who had already been thinking that the Pennsylvania member would prove a. satisfactory. candidate for the friends of silver to present to the people. Personally Mr. Sibley'has declared that he did not wish to be honored with the presidential nomination. He would rather see Senator Cameron, whose silver views are accepta- _ ble to him, or Senator Teller, or Mr. Bland, or some other devotee to the cause, selected as its standard bearer, but he as- serts that he will give every assistance possible to the new movement and is very enthusiastic in his predictions of success for 9:. Referring to it, he said: “The purpose of this movement is to se- cure an immediate organization of the sil- var men and to begin the campaign at once. There is no pride of party name, and we do not care how the organization is finally accomplished. The only purpose is that there shall be a silver party in the next campaign advocating the free coin- age of silver at 16 to 1 as the single great issue. The campaign for silver will begin at once, and we will have 16 months the start of those opposed to silver, whether they be in one or both of the old parties. " What the New Party Wants. The only thing the new party desires, said Mr. Sibley, is'a thorough organization and a vigorous, aggressive campaign for silver. The party will support a free coin- age man on a free coinage platform by whatever party nominated, and there will not be two silver candidates for the presi- dency. In a further expression of his views he says: "We propose to have the organiza- tion now, to make the canvass and to be ready to elect a. president who is a:free coinage man. We are indifferent as to whether he be a Republican or a Democrat or a Populist, and he may be the nominee of one of thc'old parties or of a new party. ” General A. J. Warner of Ohio, who is the most active of the silver men engaged in the movement looking to the organiza- tion of En silver party, with Congressman Sibley as its presidential candidate. said: “We are arranging for a national cam~ paign. We can hope for no permanent benefit unless we can secure the election of a president and a congress friendly to silver and committed to the remonetiza- tion of that metal, and so our fight proper will not be made until next year. and it will be made in earnest then and under conditions that will bring the silver men together out of both of the old parties.” Sherman on the Bond Issue. JACKSON, 0., March 8.——The reception to Hon. H. S. Bundy, the fathor-in-law of ex-Governor Foraker, on his retirement from congress was a remarkable one. Toasts were responded to by Bundy. Gov- ernor McKinley, ex-Governor Foster, ex- Governor Foraker and others. All the state officers were. present; also all sir-congress- men living who had represented that dis- trict. Mayor Caldwell, General Keifer, Judge Nash, Auditor Poe and'other guber- natorial aspirants were present. There was a sensation created when General Grosvenor, in referring to the vote on the bond issue, said: “It could not well be said on the floor of the house of representa- tives, owing to an unwritten law of that body, but I will say it now—Mr. Sherman said to an Ohio member of congress one day after the defeat of the Rothschild-Car- lisle outrage: ‘Sixteen millions of money is a good deal. It is a good deal of money, whether paid in a single lump today or distributed $5,000 ,. at a .. time across 30 years. But had that bill passed, and this ‘government steered away from its time honored record and adopted the. word ‘ gold’ in these bonds, it would have caused the depreciation of the present outstanding obligations of the government in the mar- kets of the world within 24 hours more . than double $16, 000,000. ’ ” ; Newsmws wanted. Highest of all in Leivening‘waer.—Latest U. S. Gov’t‘ Report R0 ”5%. Baki' ' 4 Powdneg ABSOLUTELY PURE CODIMODORE GERRY PUT OUT. no \Vas Removed From the Assembly at Albany For Alleged Lobbying. ALBANY, March 8,—The biggest deputy sergeant—at-arms put Commodore Eldridge T. Gerry off the floor. of the assembly to- day, and the commodore left vowing venge~ ance. He has been at the state capital for three days working in the interest of his whipping post bill, which passed the senate yesterday, but was prevented from being railroaded through the lower house. The commodore’s earnest efforts to con- vert the members tothe support of his bill have aroused considerable criticism. When he appeared on the floor of the as- sembly at 11 o’clock today and began to circulate among the members, Assembly- man Bell of the annexed district rose, and interrupting the consideration of routine business said: ‘ “Mr. Speaker, I move that the rule against lobbying on this floor be enforced. There is a gentleman from New York city .7 .. -'\' ~ . 4:: \.' .2 r, , . _ \1 .1' V s... .\. \" 25‘ .5"! ll“ GERRY. on this floor openly soliciting the votes of members in support of his whipping post bill. His practices are ‘ annoying to the members.” “The sergeant-at-arms will exclude all persons from the floor who have no busi« 2105.; there, ” said the speaker, bringing his gavel down with a bang. “I object, Mr. Speaker, ” shouted Demo- cratic Leader Foley, who was talking with Commodore Gerry when Mr. Bell made his motion. ‘ “Commodore Gerry is not lobbying in the interests of anything,” he continued. "He was once a state officer and is entitled to the privileges of this floor. ” The commodore arose from his seat be- side Mr. Foley and sat down on one of the steps in the main aisle, with his long seal- skin coat wrapped around him, clutching his sealskin cap in his hand. “The gentleman is not a‘ state officer at present,” said the speaker, “and is not en. titled to the privileges of this floor. The sergeant-at-arms will do his duty. ” . Approaching Commodore Gerry, .Ser- geant-at-arms Garry Benson tapped him on the shoulder and motioned him outside the railing which separates the lobby from the floor. Assemblyman Stanchfield protested against the exclusion, but the speaker brusquely admonished the sergeant-at- arms to remove Mr. Gerry and ordered the consideration of routine matters to proceed. The face of .the commodore was livid with rage as he left the assembly chamber. ELBRIDGE T. Suicide of a Bank Cashier. GRAFTON, March 8.—Mr. Henry F. Wing, cashier of the Grafton National bank, was found dead in the barn con— nected with his residence today with a bullet hole through his head. . Beside the body lay the revolver with which he had taken his life. Mr. Wing had been in poor health for some time, and the settlement of a large estate, which was attended with numerous lawsuits, had served to unsettle his mind. A Mysterious Poisoning Case. , Los ANGELES, March 8.—Two 8-year-old boys were poisoned with strychnine con- tained in cakes given them by a neighbor. One boy died; the other is still alive. The woman who gave the cakes strenuously de- nies all knowledge of the poison‘ or that she had emnity toward the children. She says she found the cakes on her doorsteps over a week ago. Analysis revealed the presence of strychnine., Albuquerque Booms Herself. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Mai-ch 8.—The Santa Fe Railroad company is about to build here the most extensive stockyards and feeding pens between Kansas City and El Paso. Those at Wallace will be aban- doned. Albuquerque will soon be the. headquarters of stockmen in western and southern Arizona, southern New Mexico and the republic of Mexico. Woolen \Yorkcrs on Strike. TRENTON, March 8.——Six hundred of the 750 employees of S. K. Wilson’s woolen mills have gone on strike for a restoration of the second 10 per cent , reduction made in their wages last summer. They claim' it Was promised this season that it would be made Jan. 1, but that the promise has been violated. . Nebraska’s Olemnargarine Law. LINCOLN, Neb., March 8.—There is a probability that the antioleomargarine law will be amended by the legislature in conformity with the recommendations of Governor Holcomb so that . oleoinargarine can be manufactured in the state for ex- port. . . ~ ‘ Milnes Nominated For Governor. KALAMAzoo, Mich, March 8,—The one hundredth and eleventh ballot was taken for a congressional candidate to succeed Julius C. Burrows in the Republican con- gressional convention tode y, and Lieuten- ant Governor Milnes was nominated. Teachers May Wear What They Like. TBENTON, March-8.—The senate today defeated Senator Rogers' bill making it a misdemeanor for any public, school teacher to wear any garb, insignia, emblem or marks indicating that such gleacher belongs to any sect or religious order. The vote was 16 to 5. . A “HANDW” POLICY Our Government Will Not Interfere In the Chinese Matter. N0 AGREEMENT wr’rH‘JAPAN The Interests of the United. States Must Not Be Inter-feted With, However. Official Report of the Japs’ Capture of Newchwanz. WASHINGTON, March 8.-European di- plomatists here are trying to learn the depth of this country’s interest in Japan. The exact reason for this inquiry is a wish to know whether, in the event of one or more European countries attempting to prevent Japan taking Tl. slice of China for permanent occupatio- lend assistance to .la, i. :o resist that at- tempt. The thought alert the United States might possibly decide to take a hand in the affair is based on this country’s giv- ing to Japan unusually favorable consider- ation in the treaty about to be exchanged. In the negotiation of that treaty Secre~ tary Gresham treated the Japanese minis- ter as if he were the representative of some European power, and he accorded to Japan rights which she had never received. From this Europe seems to argue that there is some secret understanding between the United States and Japan, and that in re- turn for certain commercial advantages to be presumably given to this country after the war she can count on our support should any European power seek to inter- fere with her in her humiliation of China. This Government's Position. This secret inquiry into this country’s intentions has, it appears. been going on for some time. The diplomatic way in which the inquiry is being carried on is enough to start a grin on the faces of the state department officials in the 'secret every time it is mentioned. Much time and nervous energy might be saved by these diplomatists did they put the direct question to Secretary Gresham, but that would not be diplomatic, and so the in- quiry will continue, thereby enabling the diplomatists engaged therein to kill much stubborn time and affording much amuse- ment to state department oflicials. In the meantime, for the benefit of those persons not sufficiently well acquainted with the foreign policy of the administra- tion to know just how this country would act in such an emergency, it may be well to say that J apan. China, Russia, Great Britain and the rest may fight and rend each other so much as they please. So long as they do not interfere with this country's interests this country will not interfere with them. The Official-Report. HIROSHIMA, March 8.—A dispatch re— ceived here from General N odzu, dated Hai-Ching, March 4, says that two divi- sions of the First Japanese army assaulted Newchwang proper at 10 o’clock on the morning of that day and entered the city at noon. A portion of the enemy’s forces at once fled to Yin-Kow, the Newchwang settlement. The remaining Chinese troops made a stubborn resistance, occupying the houses of the city. Some desperate street fighting followed, and the Chinese were completely, routed at 11 o’clock at night, leaving 1,900 killed upon the field. The Japanese captured 500 prisoners and 16 guns, together with a quantity of muni- tions Of war and colors. The Japanese loss was 206 killed and wounded. A later dis- patch from the front says that at 8 o’clock on the morning of March 4 a force of 10,— 000 Chinese, under General Lung, ad- vanced upon Taping-Shang, but were re- pulsed by the fire of the Japanese artillery. The Chinese retreated before noon. The Japanese sustained no loss. Japs Capture Newohwang. SHANGHAI, March 8.—The local papers say that the third and fifth Japanese divi— sions attacked the native city of New- chwang from the northward on the morn- ing of the 4th. Numbers of the Chinese fled toward Yin-Kow, the treaty port. The Chinese \vho occupied the houses and streets of Newchwnng were gradually driven out after making a. stubborn resist- ance. By 11 o’clock at night the Japanese had succeeded in driving the last China- leaving 1,850 killed and wounded behind them. In addition, the Japanese captured 600 prisoners, 18 guns and a quantity of munitions of war. The Japanese losses Were 200 killed and wounded. Queen City Gas Bill Dead. bill will probably never be heard from again... The committee on miscellaneous corporations met to decide its fate today. Senator Persons, the introducer of the measure, had asked that if it were not favorably reported it be left in committee. The vote defeated the bill—yeas, Kilburn and O'Connor; nays, Donaldson, O'Don- nell and Rice. A Proposed Labor Consolidation. BOSTON, March 8.—The general label council of shoemakers composed of repre- sentatives from the Lasters’ National Pro— tective union, Boot and ShoelWorkers’ In- ternational union andfinights of Labor are in conference in this citytoday on the proposition to organize under one head. A Baltimore Schooner Wrecked. Tampico-report the loss of the Baltimore schooner Edward A. Sanchez. The San- chez left here Feb. 5 with 699 tons of coal. ‘ She had bad weather up to Feb. 26, .when, in. going through Crooked Island passage, she went ashore on Long Key. More Than a Century Old. NAanA, N. 11., March 8.—Mrs. Jona- than Hobard celebrated her one hundred and first birthday today, and a reception was held at which leading'citizens attend- ed. No Pool Selling In Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 8. -—The house today passed the senate bill prohib- iting pool selling and bookmaking except upon race courses during the racing season. . x . n—«v. man out of Newchwang. the Chinese ' ALBANY, March 8.—The Queen City gas ' BALTIMORE, March 8.—Telegrams from? 0 HS country would '
Norwalk Chronicler