I r' churches. ‘ ONPEARYS EXPEDITION. PERFECT RELIANCE WASPLACED m, PAINE’S cutev commune. “When I was selected by Lieut. Peary to accompany him on his trip to the Arctic regions to try and find a way to the north pole.” says Mr. James W. Davidson in The Fourth Estate, ‘it was partly because of my strong, healthy constitution, and his belief that I could endure the fatigue and danger moment to the trip. I had been associated With him as his business manager on his lec- turing tour, and was on terms of the greatest intimacy with him. “When the ship Falcon left New York on her trip northwards It had among the stores several cases of Paine’s‘ celery compound. The reputa- tion of that medicine was well estab- lished, so that it was the most natural thing in the world that the members of the party, and they comprised men from nearly every walk In life, from common sailors to men of science, should desire to use it. . “The record of our perilous to Camp Anniversary is too well known to need repetition. Once in camp, we natur- ally took an inventory of our posses- sions, and I was exceedmgly glad to find Paine’s celery compound. The medicine chest was open to 1.11’ and we were free to take from it. what we thought advisable. I, in company Wlth several others, selected some 0 t 9 compound, taking a bottle of if, to my cabin, knowing that it would be handy when wanted. Nor was I mistaken: 01' the excessive cold weather soon ha :25 effects, and I began to be troubled in a number of ways. In every case when, ever I felt the slightest indisposition, I used the compound, and found relief. One thing noticeable in the Artic region was that the cold weather made us all exceedingly nervous. We be- came irritable and cross. Our nerves were all unstrung, and naturally 1t afi'ected our health. I talked the matter over with some of the others, and made up my mind that possiby the celery compound would be beneficial. for . I knew that it was used for nervous dis- orders at home. Well, sir, we tried 1t, and I must say that it helped every one of us. When the long night of six months came on and we were in darkness, we found that the effects were very de- pressing. Imagine, if you can, living for six months in darkness such as occurs here every night, and you can readily understand how we were situat- ed. It is a wonder that some of us did not go mad. We had not very much to divert our attention, and the effect was something like solitary confinement in a dark cell. I have used Paine’s celery compgund for a dozen ills such as a person is liable to have at any time, and especially in that desolate country. It has always helped me, and I should be pleased to have. more of it should I go north again. I do not know of any one thing that I can say more of than Paine’s celery compound. It certainly is a great medicine, and I am an advocate of it.” The New YerkWee ly Tribune AND THE WE ERE 1" arms: T One Year, fish‘E 900LLWTR. Address all orders to the GAZETTE- )7??? fiff': FOR SALE At Auction. IUESIJAY. MABGH 26th. l895. At 10 o’clock A. M. The REAL ESTATE belonging to the estate of Bonn Ossonx.deceased, situated on New- town avenue. one mile from the village of Norwalk. consisting of HOUSE, BARN and other OUTBUILDINGS. together with about (ONE ACRE OF LAND. This is a very desirable property. The buildings are all new and pleasantly located. being a short distance from schools and Good walks; city water. The house is fitted up for two families. BDBB SMITH. Administrator. J omes Mitchell. Auctioneer. Horace E. Dann. EXCELSIOL . 1,er and Sales Stable- ‘1ku Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women andchildren. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY Iilorse ShOeing. The undersigned has taken the shop In the rout of S. T ub ’s on Cross street. orse shoeing in 'ld‘l .‘ prepared to do 'ub-clul manner. John T. nycott. Huntington n Bone of Contention. SAN FRANCISCO, March tin—Tho United States grand jury and the United States district court are in conflict regarding the question of indicting C. P. Huntington, presidentof the Central Pacific, for issu— ing an interstate pass. District Attorney Foote says there is no law under which he could he convict-ed. and consequently he .will not sanction the drawing of an in- dictment. A Scandal In High Life. SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.—Florence Bucklin Byers has commenced her long threatened suit to compel Frederick L. Macondray to recognize her as his wife. The Macondrays are wealthy and promi- nent society people, the family residing at Menlo Park. MONARGHY mean In“ HAWAII. ‘ Ex-Quccn Lil’s Warmest Adherents Declare In Favor of the Republic. WASHINGTON, March 22.-——Late press ad- vices received here from Hawaii state that Charles B. Wilson. confidential adviser of the ex-queen; John - Colborn, one of her toni Rose, ex—att'orney general under the king, and John Richardson, formerly on the queen’s stafl,-nll.of them prominent royalists, have taken part in forming an annexation club among the native Ha.- waiians. This is regarded as a. declaration among the chief royalists that the mon- archy is dead for all time. Atarecent’ meeting in Honolulu these prominent royalist-s took part in forming a constitu- tion and'articles of belief. These state: “First—We believe that the republican form of government has come to stay in these islands. “Second. ——We believe that every person should assist the government in carrying out its policy of political annexation of these islands to the United States.” The third article declares that the pres- ent Dole government secures liberty. se- curity, free speech and free press, restric- tion of Asiatic immigration and cable communication. The constitution restricts members of the new organization to no.— tives, or those having Hawaiian blood, or foreigners who have married Hawaiians. Brotherton l'lIine to Be Operated. MILWAUKEE, March 22.—Thc Brother- ton mine, on tho Gogebic range, will be operated as soon as it can be pumped out. Word has been sent to Superintendent J 0- scph S. Ellwood at Wakefield, Mich, where the mine is located, to begin oper. - tions to this end at once. The Brothcrton Iron Mining company has not operated this mine since 1893 and has allowed it to fill with water. A Norwich \Vonran Killed. PHILADELPHIA, March 22.—Thc woman who was struck bye. locomotive on the Camden and Atlantic railroad in Camden, N. J., has been identified as Mrs. Edwin S. Ely of Norwich, Conn, who had been under treatment for melancholic. at the Bryn Mawr (Pd) hospital for about three months. Canadian Pacific’s Lumber Cut. VANCOUVER, B. 0., March 22.—The Canadian Pacific railway has lowered the rate on lumber to the east $2.50 per 1,000 feet. Local lumber-men expect to capture a large amount of trade now held by Puget sound dealers. The lVeather. Generally fair; variable winds; warmer. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. March 21.—Money on call fairly active at 2%,@3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 471514 per cent. Sterling exchange dull and easier, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.88%@4.89 for demand and at 34.87% @4.87% for 60 days. Posted rates. 84.88%; and $4.90. Commercial bills, $4.87. Silver certifi- cates, 63@63%,: no sales. Bar silver, 62%. Mex- ican dollars. 50. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: General Markets. NEW YORK, March 21.—FLOUR—State and western quiet and easier to sell: city mills pat- ents, [email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]: city énsiolls clears, [email protected]; winter straights. $2.35@ WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady on better cables. but soon weakened for want of sufiicient buying; trade very dull. all the morning: May. 50 11-16@61 1-16c.: July. 60 13-16@61)gc. RYE—Nominal. CORN~N0. 2 was fairly active and firm ex- cept for a. slight reaction after the opening with wheat: May, 51m51%c.: July, 50%@507/éc. OATS—No. :3 ruled dull up to noon; May, B3V4@33%c. PORK—Firm: new mess. [email protected]: fam- ily. [email protected]. LARD—Firmer: prime western steam, 87.02%. nominal. . BUTTER—Firm: state dairy. 10®18c.: state creamery, old, 10@15c. CHEESE~Quiet: large. 8@lll~§c.: small. 8@ ®l3c.: western, 12}£r@12 4c. SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining. 2 11-16c.: centrifugal, 96 test. 3a.: refined quiet; crushed. 49-16@4%c.: powdered, 43-16@4%c. - ' 3 TURPENTINE—Qulet and steady at 36V;@ 7c. MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans. W80. . RICE—Steady: domestic, 4%@6%c.; Japan. 4%)“. ' TALLOW— Dull: city, 49-16c.: country. 4 1-16c. HAY—Quiet; shipping. 50@55c.; to choice. m75c. . ‘r a ea" “'3‘:le & 3‘. in we?!) ‘ We ~ - rs. kg 24".: e t er. I his: *. Cut out this advertisement, and send it to the makers of 1...! h. I l I u. “E with your address and Me. :E‘EE in stamps, and by return ma: you’ll receive their beautiful |I I‘. = - BUNKER HILL r,— THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Ct., . . PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. Address, e warrant these spoons made of the beat German ._.._ .How a Very_ Sweet cabinet at the time she was depdsed; An-r Atchison .......... 4% New England..... 84% Bur. & Quincy. 73% N. J. Central ..... 93% 0.. 0., C. & St. L. 38% North American. 5 Chesapeake & 0.. 17% Northern Pacific. 3% Chicago Gas ...... 71% Do. pref ........... 16% Cordage ........... 4% N. Y. Central..... 94% Cotton Oil ......... 2536 Omaha ............ 32 Del. & Hud ....... 125 Ontario & “'est.. 16%; Distillers’ Trust.. 15% Pacific Mail ...... 21% Erie ............... 9 Reading..... ...... 9% General Electric. 35 Rock Island ...... 64% Hocking Valley... 2t Silver Bullion.... 6334' Lackawanna ...... 160% St. Paul ........... 57% Lake Shore ........ 137% Sugar Refining... 99% Lead ............... 33 Texas Pacific ..... 10% Louisville & Nash 51 Union Pacific ..... 9% Missouri Pacific. 21%; Wabash pref...... 14 Northwestern ..... 91% Western Union... 7% 120. EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 1% . the liver and produce sleep. SOUVENIR SPOON. . silvev: extra plated with pure silver. oxidized handles. gold _ Jihad bowls. , . , ‘ WE E K L r - N o aw A L if - o- Alz E '1‘ ~ E WHAT SHOOK HER FAITH. Tempered Bride Learned Something of Old Soldiers. She is a. bride, sweet tempered. sympa- thetic and with a. boundless faith in hu- man nature. She lives in a pretty little home in IVest End avenue—no matter what the number is. Before her mar- riage—and, indeed. ever since—she has been active in works of charity and 300d will, and long ago she made a. resolve that when she came to have a home of her own no needy man should be turned from her door empty handed. But already she has made a. mental reservation. She is disposed now to do her almsgiving through organized chan- nels of charity, rather than at the front door or in the streets. And this is how .her childlike faith was shattered. The snow had just stopped falling. It lay 511: inches deep, white and glistening on the pavement of \Vest End avenue, ‘when a poor, forlorn fellow in tattered coat and leaky shoes came shuffling through the drifts and up the steps that led to the pretty bridal nest. He shook the feathery flakes from an old slouch hat, hesitated a, moment, then touched the electric bell and stood firm and erect, despite his beggarly raiment, in the atti- tude of ‘V‘attentionfl “Excuse me, miss,” he said to the maid 'who opened the door, as he gave her the military salute, “I’m an old soldier, and not used to begging, butif you would ask your mistress if she hasn’t an old pair of shoes to spare. The snow comes clear through the soles of these.” The maid leit him standing there, and soon returned with a half worn but serv- iceable pair of shoes, much better than those he wore. The old soldier took them gratefully. He hesitated, and then said, with an air almost Chester- fieldian: “Miss, your blue eyes are as kind‘ as they are pretty, and that makes me hold to ask if you couldn’t- perhaps find an old coat a trifler more presentable than these rags I am wearing.” The maid was impressed. “He’s awell spoken man,” she said to her mistress, as she delivered the second message, “and I’m thinking he’s seen better times.” A serviceable coat was found. The bride’s good husband only glanced over his newspaper to see that it wasn’t his newest cutaway that was to be sacrificed. He smiled. lie was rather fond of humor ing the bride's little charitable whims. The maid delivered the coat and was soon up stairs again, wearing a. look of unut- terable surprise. “And what is it he wants now, Maggie?” said the mistress. “\Vell, mu’zun, I never saw the likes of him for a beggar. He took the coat like he took the shoes, almost a cryin’, he was so pleased, and then he kind 0’ choked up like, and he says to me: ‘Sure, miss, I’d like to do something for yez to show me gratitude is genuine, and if yez’ll get me the coal shovel I’ll do yez a good turn anyway by a-clearing the snow off your front pavement} So I got the coal shovel and gave it to him, and he touched his hat again.” “He is no ordinary mendicnnt, surely,” said the bride. “His desire to give us some equivalent, even by his own hard labor, proves him to be a worthy man; don’t you think so, my dear?” and she turned toward her more worldly wise husband for his approval. But the worldly wise husband only smiled as he glanced over the top of his newspaper again and said: “Perhaps so, my dear; but Maggie had better go down andjust see that he doesn’t steal the coal shovel.” Maggie went. The wind whistled as she opened the door. The snow still glistened in the sunshine. It was still six inches deep on the level, and drifting. It was still unbroken, save for the broad footprints of the old soldier headed to- ward the strect corner. He had gone. So had the coal shovel. THE,BOY AS A BAROMETER. He Fortells the Coming of Spring in His Own \Vay. The other day a boy in this town stand- ing upon the heel of one boot for. a cen- ter described the circumference of acir- cle with the toe of the other. It was a. marble ring, and spring’s first and surest harbinger is here. The migratory birds may be deCeived. The trees may swell their buds with a. false joy at the deceit- ful breath of the south wind. Waters may laugh merrily at their territory re- lease from bondage, as the mouse re- joices when the cruel cat lifts up her tantalizing claw. The sky and the earth and the air may seem to read the signs of spring and be mistaken, but the boy is nature’s masterpiece. He does not err in interpreting the sound of nature’s voice. \Vhen the season’s change is first sure- ly heralded ‘-.. boy is the herald. The marble ring is more faithful in its prom- ise than the rainbow. There is no doubt now that the winter has done its worst. There may be bitter cold days but there will be in the chilling winds the chill of spring, and the warm days will outnum- ber the cold ones from now on.—Kausas City Star. Time’s Possible Revenge; The Hon. Mrs. Strongmind (rising in her place and speaking in a. deep, reson- ant, contralto voice)—-I wish, now, Mad- am Speaker, to move that we proceed to the consideration of the bill, “To Pro« hibit Men from going Out Between Acts at Theatre.”—Chicago Daily Tribune. Content \Vith Less. “I suppose,” said Mr. Gratebar, “that really the man who attains the greatest possible enjoyment of life is the man who finds the greatest happiness in work; but how: few of us there are that are ambi- tious in that direction!” Apples as Brain Food. Apples are now recommended by many physicians as brain food because they contain a quantity of phosphoric acid and are easily digested. Eaten ' at night before retiring they excite the action of Several Chicago physicians have pronouncediu their favor.——Chicago Tribune. Luporto Girls" Modest. \Vants. 'Laporte girls don’t want very much. They ask for a new writing.' desk at the pos'tdfiice, a. desk supplied with a mirror where ladies can arrange their toilets, and easy chairs so that they can rest while waiting for the mail—Indianapolis Journal. The Beginning of Wisdom. One of the first things for women to‘ learn is how to buy u. larger shoe and a smaller ham—Galveston Dail y News. Advertise in the Gmm. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. de’t. Report ABSOLUTELY PURE. Bakin “‘ Powder oee NlVlllll BE BUSY The Cabinet Has Many Important Questions to Consider. EUROPEAN IENGROAOHMENTS A Fear That the Monroe Doctrine May Be Violated+Venezuelan Complications Are the Most Important—The \Vlrereabouts of Our Ships. WASHINGTON, March 22.—The prospect of serious complications which threaten the United States through European en- croachment on Venezuela and Nicaragua has assumed a. phase of such danger to the trine that a special cabinet conference was held at the White House to consider the subject. There is no doubt whatever that these subjects are considered by the presi- dent and Secretary Gresham as of much greater import to this country than the Alliance. incident or the recall of Minister Thurston and must be handled with un- usual doiicacy and with the knowledge that a misstep may plunge the govern- ment into embarrassing complications with not one but several of the principal European nations. The conference was attended by the president, Secretary Gresham, Secretary Carlisle, Attorney General Olncy and Sec- rctary Lamont. It lasted several hours, but Mr. Lamont withdrew after a brief attendance. Mr. Gresham took with him to the White House the ofiicial copies of much of the recent correspondence on both the Venezuelan and the Nicaraguan situa- tions, and he remained with Mr. Cleve- land some time after his colleagues had left. It cannot be learned whether any ad- ditional information reached the state de- partment today, but it is said that Mr. Bayard has failed to arrange the Mosquito troubles with the British government in 'a. manner satisfactory to the United States. The Bluefields Affair. Great Britain’s ultimatum to Nicara- gua, demanding an indemnity for the ex- pulsion of Mr. Hatch, the British consular agw' r from Bluefields, and the report that a british warship is on her way to enforce the demand are the latest known serious phases of the difficulties growing out of the Bluefields affair, and as action by this gov- ernment may involve a new construction. of the Monroe doctrine it can be seen how slowly and carefully the president and his advisers are obliged to feel their way to prevent any possibility of a. blunder that might weaken the practical sponsorship which the United States government holds over the South American and Central American republics. In the Venezuelan affair the United States government finds itself opposed to such strong adversaries as Great Britain, France and Germany, with Belgium as an incidental factor. The settlement of the claim of Great Britain to certain Venezue- lan territory is the main cause for alarm, and to this is added the prospect that Ger- many will send warships to collect a. large amount of money guaranteed German con- tractors frr the construction of the Gen- tral Vencz'zielan railroad. France and Bel- gium have a common ground for action disturbing to the peace of the little South American ropublic+namely, the expul- sion of the French and Belgian ministers from that country. Both governments have protested against the expulsion. and France will send a naval vessel to take their envoys home. Wherein tho Danger Lies. The Monroe doctrine and its ramifica- tions contain ample authority, it is held, for the United States to display an active interest in the threatening attitude of Great Britain and Germany, and, while the probable action of France and Belgium does not seemingly come within the scope of the doctrine, it is understood to be the belief of this government that all four of the powers involved will join issue in‘ op— position to the United States to secure their several ends, and such amalgamation is likely to beget a desire on the part of all to extend their dominions. With affairs in an unsettled state both on the west rind east coast of the Central American states, the prospects are prom- ising for q active work on the part of the ‘navnl forces during the next few months. At present the establishment is better able to meet demands for warships than it has been in years. Admiral Meade’s fleet, which left New York with the object of performing extensive fleet and drill prac- tice and evolutions, has been almost con- stantly engaged in keeping an eye on events at La Guayra, while the Raleigh and Montgomergie which were intended to join him. have n delayed either at Blue- fields or Colon, on account of further at- tempts on Great Britain’s part to cause trouble at Nicaragua by insisting on an indemnity for expelling the British consul from the Mosquito strip last July. The navy department intends retaining the en- tire fieet in the West Indies and neighbor- hood until all matters in which this gov- ernment is interested are settled. The Mexico-Guatemala. Trouble, The possibilities of trouble between ‘ Mexico and Gautemala are already being anticipated by the navy department. which is preparing to have every naval ship now at More island placed in readiness for serv- ice on the west coqst should there be ne- cessity of a large display in order to insure adequate protection to American interests, which, the experience of the department shows. require constant attention when any of the republics south of the United States are at war. Fortunately there are now a number of ships available on short notice in view of the decision of the presi- dent to patrol the Bering sea this season with revenue cutters, which duty in pre- vious years has necessitated a heavy draft upon the naval strength of the Pacific coast and left the station practically with- out vessels for' other service. Besides the crock cruiser Olympia... which goes to Hon- olulu as the Philadelphia’s relief, there are the Bennington‘, the coast defense ves- sel Monterey, thefiAdams, Mohican, Alert and Ranger. ‘The' Boston is being over— hauled and is pot‘expected to be in service again for sevgrol‘ months. The prospect of the Chinese war being shortly terminat- i ed will lcadto a reduction of the Asiatic - fleet and thereturn of two, or three vessels principle laid down in the Monroe doo-.. t6 San Francis'co fin—repairs. These, add— ed to the squadron now under Admiral- Beardélee’s command. will give the sta- tion the largest and finest array of war- ships it has ever had. The impression among the ofiicials that the difierence between Mexico and Gaute- mala will ultimately lead to war prompts the navy department to hasten work on the vessels undergoing repairs at More is— land, and it. is the intention when the trouble does start to order a. big fleet south and station one or two vessels in every seaport where American interests are like- ly to be endangered. Threatening wor- clouds in Peru may also demand the as- signment of two or three ships at 031130. The nearest vessel to that country now is the Newark at Montevideo, flying the flag of the admiral gammanding the star tion. Her servicesAre required on the south Atlantic, and in event of disturb- ances in Peru some of the vessels now at , Mare island will be at once sent south. Most Important Point. By diplomats and close observers of for- eign questions it is conceded that the , Venezuelan question is of 5 far more se- rious nature than either the outrage com- mitted by the Spanish warship upon the Alliance. or the probabilities of Great Britain again attempting to make trouble in Nicaragua. On the administration will devolve the duty of insisting upon a. stand fast observance of the Monroe doctrine by Great Britain, France and the other coun- tries parties to the boundary line dispute. It is admitted that if the presidbnt and Secretary Gresham fail to prevent Eng- lish encroachment on Venezuela :1 prece- dent will have been established and the doctrine violated, which might result in consequences more farrcaching than the more aggression on a small part of Veno- zuelan land. This week Admiral Meade’s fleet left La Guayra. for a. few days’ cruise in the neighr boring waters, proceeding as far as San Domingo, where the Columbia, with As- sistant Secretary McAdoo on board, will join him, when the entire squadron will return to Venezuela and remain indefinite. ly. There seems now not to be the slight- est prospect of a single naval ship being sent to Cuba, notwithstanding the latest reported outrage on a small fishing schoon- er. Among naval ofiicers it is freely con- ' tended that there could be no better pre- ventive of these attacks on American mer- chant ships than the presence of one of the new cruisers around the east end of the is.- land, where the insurgents are intrcnched, and where filibustcring expeditions are being watched for by the Spanish gun- boats. Admiral Ramsay stated, however, today that no orders had been given as- signing a. ship to Cuba, and that none would be pending the answer from Spain to the message of Secretary Gresham. THE ARMENIAN MASSAGRBS. A Deserter From the Turkish Army Tells of the Atrocities. LONDON, March 22.—The correspondent in Armenia of The Daily News sends to that paper a story told by a. Turkish sol- dier who took part in the Sassoun out- rages, and who has since left the army and fled across the Russran border. His story confirms the worst accounts of the outrages. He tells how the Turks sent the Kurds to do the rough work of burning the Armenian villages and murdering the inhabitants. It was Turks, he adds, who— out off the fugitives as they were trying to escape. Describing the outrages in the vil- loge of Djellyegoozan. the scene of the “pit massacre,” the Turk says that two immense trenches were dug, and the sol- diers were told off into parties to butcher the inhabitants. For over a week one par- ty or another was mar ched at nightfall to the trenches, where the soldiers were or- dered to bayonet and butcher batches of unarmed, helpless Armenians. The Turk vremorsefully admits that he killed seven persons, but says he would have been killed himself had he disobeyed the order of his superior ofiicer. ' In an editorial comment on the forego- ing dispatch, The Daily News says that the ordinary calculations of diplomacy can have no place in the deliberations of the powers in this crisis of the fate of Arme- nia. Spain’s Shot Defended. LONDON, March 22.—The Post, in an editorial on the Allianca affair, says: “On the whole, it seems that Spain was fully justified in her action. It can hardly be contended that a suspected breach of neu- trality by Americans should be left to the American government to punish. Amer- ica’s recent declaration shoves that filibus- tering expeditions were expect. -'i Spain’s right to protect herself against .l.c secret supporters of her revolted subjects cannot be justly contested. ” Magnanimous Jim Corbett. BOSTON. March 22.—James J. Corbett has written a letter to John L. Sullivan sympathizing with him in his trouble and offering to box with him at a benefit which he suggests should be given for Sullivan in Boston or New York. Corbett also states that he will box with any pugilist suggest- ed by Sullivan. Peter Maher, the Irish champion, has written to John L. that he is willing to box with Corbett four rounds. An Embargo on Sheep. , HELENA, March 22.—-The governor has issued a. proclamation forbidding the im- portation into this state without inspec- tion of sheep from Oregon." Nevada, Cali- fornia, Washington, Idaho. — Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma and N ew Mexico, because of dangerous diseases. Bnportations will be allowed upon the certificate of the state veterinarian that they have been inspected and found free from disease. Duluth‘s Common Sense Charity. DULUTH, March 22.—As a result of a. movement started by Bishop McGolrick, Duluth will adopt Detroit‘s plan of a pub- lic farm and will devote several acres of city and private property to the raising of potatoes, onions and other vegetables for the city’s poor. Mayor Lewis and others will give several acres for this purpose. Workhouse prisoners will be compelled to work on the farm. A Village Wipod Out. . WILMINGTON, Del, March 22.—Parsons- - large kindling wood mill of ParsonsgBroeq road depot and dwelling of Robert Riggln were destro, yed. burg, Md, was obliterated by fire. The . - . 5 theirstoro, 5,000 cords of wood, the, rail- _ , 7 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler