.2?‘ Doom—Al
”i new. I
y Me by mike
rmrmwo
rum scrotum.
Isl-goes Irons the Country I'aii of the
Wm English chads-salts
Taking stops Neuronal-missus!-
““00””!le
vstnstWArmsal mm
bore ironArmsniaaficr aisurv
nay full of hardships and sufforiag. Bo-
curing the ssrvlcssct a that class inter-
‘q a
s'.
ml
m '3 praise. hogatbsred thsArmsnians togeth-
sr at a convenient place, and after reliev—
or atten- ing their pressing necessities tbs interpret-
V 15"” U long”!i bars will
‘ suns Hunt the rst ha -
t3“..- ry lotto. sigma”
Nova
no to be a featur:
find; for Illustrated Prospect-a.
., = mofthent sine nwlthth
p rJuns and Dflmbrght'gsaeh year?
no is mentioned. subscriptions will
with“ oanaerobic current at the time of
a»...
Harper’s Bazar.
JiN less.
Iisgant and creative drains for out-door
' iadoortoilsirs drawn trcni h -
hyflandoa an (ibspuis are an important
V ‘ These appear every week. accompan-
* inota descriptions and details. Our
tier. by Katharine Dol'oreet. is a
transcript or the latest stvles and cat-
’ »- women. Children‘s clothing receives
- attention. A fortnightly pattern-
supplement enables readers to cut. and
‘ I own gowns. The woman who
psr‘s Basar is prepared for eve
.. in lil mountable?“ or lniorm .
‘ utiln toss
An Tracie“ serialmror Warrlck's
Identity Rebeoca Hardin Davis astmng
' “of Amarifat‘l illicit. pfortly i311 innll’enosyl-
‘ andrarty ute arsou .w occupy
hafot
the ear.
Nobel. an intensely eliciting
bl! blaarten biasrteue. author of “God's
The Greater Glory.“ cic..wili begin
'and social chats. To this department.
Mister will contribute hrr charming papers
7 "What We are Doing‘l‘ inthwJorli'eociet y
mushrooms ntens. neronare-
vibe the personal attgfiition or the editor. and
answered at the earliest possible date atttr
‘ receipt.
lend lot lilustratld Prospectus.
"“150 volumes of the Hazar begin with the
; Ira number for January of each y c tr. hen
”line is mentioned. subscriptio. s will be in
m the number cut rent at the time or rere pt
fielder.
' "listpcr’s Weekly.
IN I895.
’ Harper‘s Weekly is a pictorial history of the
h It presents every important event
Wmnrauly and exhaustively in lime.
and descriptive test of the highest
manner in which. during 1m. it. has
the Chicago railway strikeaand the
s anese war. and the amount of lishi
was to throw on Korea. the instant at.
was directed to that little known
' . are examples of its almost. mundiess
‘ . Jillian Ralph the tiisilngui hell
”is! and oorree ndeut. has be-ui sent to tile
. d war. and t Joined by U. l). Weldon.
”known American artist. now for
years resident in Ja it. who has been
. - ioco operate with r. Ralph in send-
glflarpar's Weekly exclusive iniormation
natratlou.
ringlflevery vital question will be dis.
' with vi r and without prejudice in
ice trains. and also in special arti-
tlic highest authorities in each depart-
Portralts of the men and women who
“history and powerful and caustic
cartoons. will continue to be charac-
‘ natures. This Busy world. with its
; kindly comment on the lesser tloinus
O y. *3 remain a regular department.
,. . re will be two powerful serials.
y illustrated ~-'lho Red Cock.
. romance oi olden days by litan-
sy-ail. and a hotel of New York. eu-
. “Ill-oi His Father. b Brandsr Mat-
' ral moieties not many short
hyp polar writers.
. bond for Illustrated Prospectus.
olths Weekly begin with ”H
for January of each year When
hmnuouadaubscrl lions will be.in
number current at i s time of receipt
.,.
l
(branch volumreuit‘aibie for bind-
ms t t . on "re pt
3;: {CHI slim?
r1 sent on ap-
‘, '- ore should be made by post ofiice
‘ m or draft. to amid chance of
“a
‘ . er’s Periodicals
I “arise. one year. 34.00
. f 3 Weekly. “ 4.00
laser. soc
been People. “ 2.00
% mwlfi‘wlm in theUniied
(it).
arsnot. t» copy this advertise-
the express order of liarper a
use. laaraa a museum.
' r. 0. Ion can. a. v. City.
V
Vsas run some so
fibrous and go by the
, ”more LINE.”
'wilnauaw
or questioned the unfortunate refuasss
ocncsrning..tbs terrible events which
havsoocnrrsd in Armenia and of which
limited in a number of cases bass sys-
ith’ovory mark of horror
_,and indignation the Armsnisns told the
interpreter or the terrible scenes they had
witnessed. The latter thoroughly cross
questioned the fugitives in icrdsr that
there should be no doubt as to tho ac-
curacy of their stories. .
‘ Those Armenians are the ilrst that III"
escaped from the districts where the mast
courts have occurred. and it is believed
that even worse remains to be told, as the
horrors recorded are understood tohave
lasted for a long timoaftor this party of
Armenians fled from the blood stained
districts. Most of the persons who told
their stories escaped from hleosh. Bitlls
and Sassoon. taking with them what lit.
tlo they could carry and making their
"3' this the greatest dlilicnityto by.
Russo-Turkish frontier . and 80's.; to
krivan and Etcbmiadsin. The latter
pineal. ills iicclssiosllbai capital of Ar-
menia. although it is situated 15 miles
west 0; Erlvan, in the Russian domin-
iona. t is only till miles from Mount
Ararat. At Etohlnisdsin the chief of the
Armenian church resides. He is termed
the cathoiioss. or primate of the Arms-
nian church.
Several Armenian women calls from
the villages with the party whic has ar-
rived hero. but when near Ersaroum they
_ died from the eiiects oi saber wounds in‘
iiicted upon them before their escape.
The Second Massacre.
For about in months. the Armenian
refugees say. the province of Sassoon has
been surrounded by Turkish troops, and
nobody has been allowed to enter it or to
leave. About four months ago the Turk-
ish authorities learned that the inhabit-
ants of Vartemis. a village outside the
frontier of .Sossoun, were sending for the
necessaries of life to the village of Dal-
vorig. Such communication between the
two villages being prohibited, the Turks
massacred nearly all the inhabitants of
Vortemis. This was the second massacre
to occur. The first took place about a
year ago.
()no of tho refugees. a man named
Khadjik, states that his uncle and aunt
were among the killed, theistier being
violated previous to being put to death.
lie adds that an Armenian priest.
nomad Kevont was killed for refusing to
celebrate Turkish rites in his church at
Venoniis. The village contained 325 An
menlan houses before the Turks attacked
it. but when the fuuitives left only '15»
houses remained standing.
Further atrocities were committed by
the Turks at the village of Kelichuzen.
Before down this piece was surrounded
by soldiers. and while the inhabitants
were still asleep it was set on fire. At
Kcliehuzon the soldiers killed the Ar-
menian priest, Marcos. who. with 20
other inmates of a house. was burned to
death. the soldiers preventing anybody
from escaping from the burninrdweiling.
llaivoritr. it appears. is the largest vil-
auo in the province of Sassoon. and its
inhabitants. when they learned of the her-
rors perpetrated by the Turks at Various-
is. attacked the Turks on the frontier.
The Turkish commander eventually sent
12 soldiers into llnlvorig in order to learn
what had occurred. The Armenians.
filled with indiiznation at the atrocities
committed by the Turks at Vartouiis. ate
tacked this detachment of Turkish scl-
dlors and put them all to death.
When the Turkish commander heard of
the death of his soldiers. he determined
upon avonginu them in the most bloody
manner possible. A strong force oi Turk-
ish troops was sent to the village. with
artillery. and the massacre began
The chief of the village of Chensg was
captured by the soldiers and bound to his
.two daughters. All three were then
scolded to death with boiling water.
The number of villages devastated in
this manner is said to be over 32. The
Armenians lied in every possible direc«
tion. but many of them were captured by
the Turkish troops liofore they could get
away and taken to prison.
The lam-Inn Titties Amused.
ismhos. lieu. i.-—Tho Earl oi Kimber-
ley. secretary of state for foreign ailairs.
had a long interview at the foreign oilice
with Mr. Francis ti. Stevenson. tnsmbcr
of parliament for the out division of blui-
foik and chairman of the AngioArme-
nlan association.
The Times. which hitherto has been
skeptical, regarding the Sassoon outrages.
today rushes a great feature of the atroci-
ties, devoting four columns to Armenian
masters. in a general summary it says it
has continuation outside of patriotic A r-
manian sources sufiicient to prove that
the reports of rspine and murder are toi-
srably well established.
The paper prints an explanatory article
on the Armenian question and a letter
from Dr. ’i‘hcumaian. dated Nov. 20. re
preaching The Times with indifference
to the oppressed Armenians. The letter
recounts the atrocities ani declares that
the Turkish commission appointed to in-
quire into the out ss is intended to
throw dust into the as of Europe. Dr.
'i‘hcumaiso appeals to the powers for an
independent inquiry.
A slat-barons lhssha [hour-lied.
Visual, Ilse. i.-—-'i‘hs sultan has deo-
cratsd chki l'ssha with the Nicbsn
imlias order in briillauts for suppressing
the iiitiis revolt. Zskki Pasha isa Turk»
ish marshal. it is charged that he. with
a detachment of N lzams and a field has-
tery. massacred more than 2.000 Arias-
ulsna in the Hassoun districts
’l’ltrrc Minors Fatally Horned.
Wihlliliiililltll. Pa. Doc. i.-lly an as-
picsicn of gas in the Dcrraaes ruins Ai~
fled Paterson. a miner. was scbadly burn-
ed that he died. iitephsn Voice and lid
wars lurphy. laborers, were also totally
i .
sauna-saw
. u,
1iser
' emoluments Merciless ‘
heat than Wattles lav- tars
. Bearers-ram .
New You. Des s—A spacial res
is eithaliisork Yachtsi was
to rassivsthsrspcegof the America's
cup committee. ThsgIscraiiatsrsstbas
been great! “nauseous! the fast
soothers nrsvsn has again given cri-
dences! hisinhnsion to contest loathe
famous trophy. The fact-that lir. nich-
srdGrsotsscrstaryof the Royalecht
masons. hall had
had been to
that a chalice forwarded
the blow York scht club‘ practically as-'
can the yachtwssa that a series of races
, be bsldhmnsxtysar. forthryara
anxious forsracsandars rssdytouishs
any MINIMOIIIIOII to bring about
a meeting. ,
There was a large attendance, and Vice
Commodore Brown presided. Altar some
routine business had been transslmd A.
Cass Gandsld. secretary of the America's
cup committee. presented the letter. all
ready made public, that the committee
forwarded to- Lord Dunravsn on Nov. to
in reply to his communication of Oct. lie.
The action of the committee was ratiiiod
unanimously by the club. Mr. Csnilsld
then asked for the passage of a resolu-
tion giving the committee entire control
of any further arrangements concerning
the challenge. This was unanimously
carried. and the meeting adjourned
Among the members the general senti-
ment is that there will be a race in view
of the fact that Lord Dunravon has come
right down to business.
CARS IN THE LAKE.
Two Men Drowned and Several Injured by
the ”cranial 0i g Train.
Wturittuti. N. Y.. lisc. i.—-'i‘rain No.
s of the Delaware and Hudson railroad,
from Montreal. bound for Albany and
consisting of, six cars—mail and express
and baggage oars. smoking car, emigrant
oar. first class passenger car and Wagner
drawing room car-was derailed one mile
and a half north of Port Henry. The
tender. mail and express and baggage
cars went into Lake Champlain. One end
of the smoker was also thrown into the
Water. while the emigrant and passenger
cars remained on the bank. and the draw-
ing room car was only partially derailed.
Richard Quinn of Buliston, N. X" an
express messenger, and Mail Agent 1 cuss
of House's Point. N. Y.. were drowned.
Conductor James McLaughlin of White-
hall was slightly injured. James Co
burns of Green island. a baggageman,
was bruised and narrowly escaped being
drowned. George Place. an extra bag-
gagsman. and several of the passengers
received slight injuries.
\"lllinm 1'. \Vallrrs‘ \l'ill.
BALTIMORE. lice. 4.-—The will of the
late William T. Waiters was iilod at Tow-
son. Baltimore county. The principal
point in the will is the disposal of the art
gallery and its contents. . The gallery
and works of Mt are left to his son and
daughter. liarry W. Waiters and Mrs.
Jennie iieiano. with the request that it
be kept intact and that the interest of one
be sold to the othor. The estotc is valued
at all the way from l5.mi0.0ml to “0,000.-
000. With the exception of several small
bequests to relatives and $10,001) to the
Maryland institute of instruction. the sa-
tato his“ to be divided between the son
and daughter.
.\n Aged (”unple- ltohlwd.
”LEAK. N. Y.. Dec. i.—~i~‘our masked
burglars forced no entrance to the dwell
in: of John liocktniro, an oped shoe-
maker living in the outskirts of the
neighboring village of Alleganoy. While
two of them intimidated the aged couple
with revolvers the other two ransacked
the house. seoul‘illit “00in money. which
was hidden in an old trunk and was the
savings of a lifetime.
Jumps-ll lniu thr- are.
l’lut..mt:i.i-m.\, Dec. i.»--'i'hs American
lino steamship Ohio. which arrived hero
from Liverpool, reported the suicide on
Nov. :22 of Mrs. llounnh Williams of in
dianapoiis. who was roturnimz with her
husband and young son from a European
trip. The vessel was prececding down
the channel on the night in question
when the wonmn was soon to leap ever
heard.
llllllm'tl .Vlisioli.
NEW Yottit. lice. i.-—l"ournil. the
French champion. who recently wrested
laghir of Chicaro. better known as (lid
Tommy Gallagher. the veteran bililardist.
began a match game of billiards for a
purse ot llaly's billiard hall. The Chit-a.
so veteran beat the Frenchman by six
points in the first night's play.
Mits- lists "all Nine litislusmls.
THESTDN. ilso. «i.-—l\irs. irons iiouso.
a woman with a remarkable career. has
been adjudged insane bya Jury of :34 man
selected by Sheriff Ego of this county.
She has had nine husbands. the second of
whom-4 wealthy New York lawyer
named liouso—sho shot and killed.
An illiio l'arsl Tragedy.
(neurons. 0.. Doc. i.-.—tillvor.\ ndcr-
son. a barber. was murdered by an old
man named bilsii'k liostcr. At the same
time Harry Martin was shot through the
righl‘shoulderhy ilostor's son. The shoot
ing was the result of aquarrcl overs game
of cards. '
('hrosa Misrlts‘ts ('iosc.
iirtcs. N. Y., lice. ~i.‘|---lltlca'anll his
tie Falls choose markets have closed for
the season. The total sales for the year
have been: lilies, 273.290 boxes; Little
Foils, 177,880 boxes.
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
John liurns. M. it. spoke at a meeting
of federated labor unions in New York.
Mrs. William iiiiss of Monluroneck. N.
Y.. was robbed of diamonds worth $2.600
while at a New York hotel.
The North Platte (Nob) National bank
failed to open its doors. and ills now in
charge of the national bank examiner.
lion. ii. Johnson Barbour, one of the
most eminent Virginians of his time.
died at (lbarlcttesville as an advanced
use
King Humbert opened the italian par-
liament with a touching reference to the
suffering and ruin caused by the racism
earthquakes. .
A petroleum train which was derailed
near hisrshansit. ltussia. caught. lire,
and three of the railroad oiilciaiswsrs
burned to death.
The pcbsilsngsr built tortilla syn.
ntrd by Lord iiuoravsn will
tbs laureis from Vlgnaux, and l". J. tint.
i
-l
'5‘
iNLA“
FOR 2
Always ". a -
»_ HOS .
5.cts., WORTH 35 cts.
SEE EAST WINDOW.
.3. ,
it
.lll; . “
Warm-w» WWW
iES’ BLACK
i
i .
' G
v
0
Full '.' .Line‘ - of - Children’s
' HOSIERY, '
At l0c., alsoZ pair for 250.
Excellent Value at i90. and 250.
A. Dickerman & Son;
84 WASHINGTON STREET. sou-m uonwnmcouu.
illilll
”iii!
FOR
settle
AND
Slilll lEllElllllG
Get my figures for
work done by my
[ill]. Wflillll'll.
.31 .B .d
This is the kind of
sleighs that I have in
stock. Call and look
at them if you are
blotting of buying
he.
.3 11 .31
in Carriages i have Buggies and Photons aui Canopies Extension Top Surries and Spindles and Runabouts,that are my
own make, and Fancy Traps and also the Brunswick Trap which is the finest Trap made. I also have Harnesses and Blan-
kets and Lap Robes of all kinds. and the prices are right. Call and look at the Stock I have to show you.
WRIGHT’S REPOSITORY F0" CARRIAGES IND SLEIGHS,
CORNER OF illllilillli Mill IlDISON STREES, SOUTH NOHWMK. 00lill.
Hale’s
Lung '
Balsam
Cures
All
Colds.
ASK m A
FREE SAMPLE.
REMEMBER
Tits Bonssctltct central tits in-
stmncszilc" oi Hartford.
willinsunsthelifecf a young man for 31.1!”
for less than to a.tlay. or will sell him an en-
dowment for summer incl than is a day.
paysbietohimseii if he lives. and his people
if he dies. so do not neglect to insure.
:8. 8. l'HOMIEDIEll. liliiii.
lil WlSliliiiililli Si.
illliiSE poms
WATER POWER.
"want your horse clipped quick and
W. “McQuhae,
58 North Main St. "
“ll South Norwaik.
[New and ucoud baud
titties. Photons. carnage;
tourist. Spindles. tit
3...... Prices -- to Stilt sit.
WKEONS. “" ,.
WALL PAPERS.
lam selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 200. per double roll.
These goods are all new and it.
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll. ,
I have been told by a: great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. 1
have also 'Men told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor
walk. fl
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lit. 2 Elm henna.
EAST NORWALK-E
I
PEAT M088,
The great German stable
bedding. No more stall
foundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason of .
the great absorbing quali-
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
. will pay you mm 2 to it
em Mill PLEASANT TDZTIKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICE.
m not. slim iiilT Til mt.
lsoxatonik; 91.00
Hood’s Samparills, .00
Ayers' Samparilla. .07
Dana's Sarsaparilia. .07
Cuticura Resolvent. .70
Scott's Emulsion, .60
Green‘s Nervura, .70
Stillson‘s Specific for Malaria. .75
Paine's Cele Compound. .06
Brandreth's 113.. .12
Alcock’s Plasiers. .10
Benson's Capsice Planters. .18
Castoria. .23
Carter’s Pills, .lD
Atwood's Bitters. .18
Radam’s Microbe Killer, qts.. .75
Radam's Microbe Killer. gal. jam. 3.50
Yankee Lung Soother. .86
Gen. 0. Siillsnn’s
Drug Store, ,
l2 Washington Street.
§rOCks
I
if no desire to invest in stocks in a safe and/
legit male manna-r without cars and we .
subscribe to our discretionary accounts. it his
per cent. weekly in
any votive market. it wi i pay you more than
double the avrragd rats of interest in an
ordinary business pursuits. iii-pints rocciv
from 82 l to Milli.
We will be pleased to furnish you refer-
ence ssto flnfflilt‘t‘itrl in the past. and what
we are doing for others. if you are situated
where you cannot call on its in person. address
your ”0 'imuulrations lo the
.iirtropolitan News (30.,
ill Congress at . Boston. lasso.
W remit. proiltsonre awooli anti rincipai
itireedsys'nn'ice. l’ariirs rrfcrr n lotio
. . own atlvsriisiho. are adv mitosu
pour Dali Merits! letters. which airs you
im taut niormatlun on active stocks. and
wi enable you to make money if you do your
own simulating. listen. $4." per month: or
withtrierrsmsofimwrtautt'hlnges. 3:!) per
month. Address.
Metropolitan News 60..
48 CONGRESS 8'11.
wh:ncs:I.ldl. Basin, Ito's-cs.
cs
. . 7.
.maaAAa Aaa .i Aaaau.naaad.a.a.4.a.aaaa
Caveats. and Trade-links obtained ‘ ll
ens business conducted for learns::df:r:w
omsslsorros it s. are o as
-.:rhlh*§%um safiumsii'...
Norwalk Chronicler