v treaty ‘
‘ highest-
‘7 grade
. Tobacco
i is Why
Q B. L.
is uniform
and never
varies.
iii. PAPER.
Iamuowlocctedin mynow
'1 . . : sud cordially invite you
. oeallandseemo. [shallteke
inshowingyou my
goodowhetheryon wish tobuy
ornot. I am receiving about
two shipments of new goods
; eprla’gtradowillbodoubloany-
thing! have ever shown you.
' 'l'llopriee will be very low on
all goods. 1y connection
withthe manufacturers affords
. ‘Iuefaellitiesforbuyingmoten-
joyedhxglnydoplerin thisscc4
‘“ “anthem
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
«.2 meme“.
1’um Hansinssmi
.2: , .g by competent men
%5 vi . E. Gorham,
, MHMIICJIIIIIIL
4 gas? uonwntm
nu sass.
‘v
l
mmemm
bedding. No more stall
founderedhcrsesmotuore
scratches. By reason Inf
thogvoatabsorbingqnalio
condemned...»
isoortsbloodor.
much not
"'3 INS.
f, Still Will. I. 0.,
I‘ II. I. 3L ‘0. WI“.
MWthm-Nm
I .omm
‘ 'sovssotsos.
.0”.me
.. 3y,.. ‘4‘“A»:
‘ outshines.
«.1.
m
Wflmm
“Mnmwmomm m
» Mos Downtime M President Is
a lodorato Republic». a loud loosed
mmmcmruwsrm
Vsasstttss. Isa. lit—The links of Dr.
loans. pretendertc tlisthrcnsct France.
has issued a lusnlfesto. it was addressed
to “snow Boast and dwells upon the
moors cf the present political crisis in
France. it says: ' .
”The president's letter of resignation is
an indictment of the prompt constitution.
A republic in lfrsnee can never be other
then a provishrnal regime The hour is
use: at hand when the country will re
turn to the form of government which
was the glory of its post and the guaran-
tee of its future." ' ‘
Ctmtinuinz. the manifesto says:
" Providence, in melting the represent
Illa mmhy. imposes upon me as heavy
tun. lint the tiny that my country
is the I shall find all confidence and in
my devotlms the form to fulfill my whole
task.
“My lifsand M will belong to France
—to that France which my ancestors made
pest and rospcetul. That will be the
work of tomorrow. 'l'cday's task will be
to overcome immediate angers. "
’l’ho ulsulfesto mneludes with urging
the friends of the tuensrchy to vote for the
candidate who is last able to maintain
internsl order. mini pews and France’s
honor abroad.
W...
m Dilution of Pure.
Pants, Jan. 18. -—Eslt Cesintlr-l’crlcr,
slammiuujhe doors behind him and pro
ferrlug rotimnent to a dissolution of per-
liarueut. with the certainty of his govern
Mt being calm a government of diets
tors of rollwsy conventions.
M. ”Fells Fours. minister of marine in
the present cabinet. was elected on the sec-
ond build to he pmident of the French
republic in succession to It. Cuclmir-l’e—
rior. who resigned on Tuesday Inst. M.
Fours pulled the votes to lliil rows polled
by lilo nearest upjmricnt, ll. llenrl Bris-
lou,’ president of tho clmmber of deputies.
Tho miolists protested violently when the
melt cf‘the ballot wss made known.
The members at the cabinet last night
laced their ruminations In the hands of
fireside“ ‘ l’aurs. but will continue tem-
porllrily the direetm of sffairn
The socialist deputies met and issued a
manifesto denouncing President l‘aure as
"tho malldato of the rallied and reaction-
osckwoek. My stock for the "”"fl"
Prosulont l'sure holorups m the conven-
lions party. lie is an elite speaker. admin-
istrator. financier and shipbuiidcr. aged
It? yours. llo is a native of llnvro and has
the Sonnau cool hoadedness and acumen.
lie is the 0“an mlnlstarof marine and
bus on agreeable wife.
Paris and Versailles were much loss or-
olted than in the four previous presiden-
tial electhans. When Carnot was elected.
the pmmlutien was seemingly on the brim
of rm’arlutlim mlust l’crryism and in s
Martel llimltsnuist agitation. Nntn mouse
wee stirring yesterday. the only noise he
inn the echsaos of Csslmir'l’ericr's slam-
ming Alum. 'l‘hom see considerable ‘du—
pioymcnt nevertheless of military force ill.
the Mrmlnl of the l’uris and Versailles
railways. on the Versailles high road uml
statute the congress hall and [mince gen.
mily. l'ullm ware numerous. The work-
ing closers mm aloof. stunningly unin-
forested.
The: ICloctl-m Its-gun.
The ”’0‘“: nod house being st the l'nl-
lup- ol the Lu punishing. most of the son-
liuro llw utt the south side of the Nine.
They wont to ii'ct-insaillw from the Mom
Purim terminus. The deputies reside
fluently on the north side of the river
Duel tasteful lll opt-rm tnittn from the Pit.
let/mo stallion,
1'qu whole thing was so hurried that
the Vermilion palmre tens imperfectly pre—
pnnnl for the congress.
’l'he cimlr true when M 1 o‘clock. ’l‘ho
galleries were bright wath elegantly dross-
ssl MW. and the diplomatic tribune was
full. lord liumerin, the Iirilish l'llllW~
salable. whom the mnuross tor the first
time turd We» Accept)! luloreslul. After the
chairman had luken his suit the congress
men ostuo pressing in from the wrridors.
where they had been mutversing on "in
attention.
’l‘hs fumed proceediuue "insisted ot the
finding of the minutes of both chambers.
the rummage! 1|. Ifasimiril’crler’o rest
lgnation and the peeling of the articles of
the constitution otupmvcriug the congress
to select his some.
A letter of preteen—hot. brief and able
awasveoll from M. lllrman. the deputy
soldier. protesting miner. his being pro.
rented from dis-churning his electoral du
lieu. Wit Itlulttu‘tl wrote from the
Male PM» gall to the muesli-wt. 'l he
protests rem «marrnled.
Amending to walnut. the lnsklnu of
upscale. was not sutured. the voting hur-
lvlg to he «bans in eliminate, Hill the You.
W myslist, lmmty “Inuit-y dAsslm.
dimmed-Isl loses to speak on a locimlrnl
palm sud mum! on the congress to slip
press the "pupils.
The traceable but mainly proshicnt silenced
bliss in a fees any minis
)l. lilchcilu. nlltullonulst Mllvsi. then
wound lflhli‘ld what he called the usur.
potion that me» wing fm‘mmi sud ended
by resting at withering alcove nll r-mml
summing. “ You are sit a norm of
use
The bullet began with the letter 1... At
the letter N. Minuet: living t-nliml tor. he
minim rim to to NM to cry. " Knows!"
”(:1th horde of hrihmi stretches!" sud
" llailwsy mtrmtionietsi"
M. lmpu . thinking it a good Joke to
ask. “Wilt-s“: llirnmni" liwuty Aver. a
ifst‘lollet. mutated by calling him "at fat
The president interfering. Aver fl'lllilld-
II hits first he was fonnerly a sort of com-
moist.
At the taster 1'. when the news of liq»
Ity Tasteswaltlt was initial. he cried. " Vive
solicit-en?“ At A, Ares, thmwiug his
one about. sailed for the dismiutlon and
dbl-lithe of the pmldomy. Soloed} lu~
teetering. hemmed whse’ hem tired.
My all the swollen indulged in truth
vieual Wines. with ml,
eutectic-ones.
it. fliers little-s. the realm deputy. vs~
molten us its retort. As the too
tor“ the eerie
lists lW fordersuit rl
fimumwm~
early anyone that was-wishing for
I. lirlsscu’s success hail voted lorhlm.
Possibly ttmlzsvvhips might bring in “other
vc ' '
The socialists generally abstained from
voting. The ‘escitornont was intense.
At 4 o'clock. the second sitting hogan.
some of the members asking for a locus!
suspension. a perfect uproar spend, the
railway ccnventioulsto wanting new to
hurry things through.
The socialists stupidly played their
game, suyingthe more beastly parliamen-
tarisnlsm showed its” the sooner it would
end.
The president grewtco weary to stay in
the chair. and he retired to his room. leav-
ing the vice president to roplsco him, and
began tcprepsrc an address of congrat-
ulation. which he later read to M. Fours.
The electricity of the congress now be.
lug exhausted. the remainder of the sltv
ting was quiet The result of the ballot
was that M. l‘eure‘ came out with 480
votes and M. Brisson with 80L
M. Ii'uureisu favorite of M. CasimlnPe-
rlcr. who wanted to run him for the pm
ldency of the chamber against M. . Brisscn
at the last election. He is a typical Nor-
man, though he is said to be of Jewish
ancestry. ‘
In stature he is small. He has is small.
round hand, which is well set on his shoul-
ders His figure is lithe and elegant. de- 2'
spite his 58 years His hair and mustache ‘
are snowy. his features clean out and no- =
bio and his eyes handsome. He has a.
charming smile. and his manners are easy.
He is a good listener and is ohliging.
lie was three times colonial under secre-
tary. once vim president of the chamber
and minister of marine. Thul, after a
spoiled child of fortune. amen of thought, 2
business experience and great all round
capacity has been lifted to the presidency.
M. Fnurc drove. with n military escort.
into Paris The first visit be paid was to
M. Cssimlr-i’erier. who threw his anus
around his neck and wept and thanked
God for ilrisson's defeat.
Emu Cuswronn.
EVANS AND ITALY.
Ionth Carolina's Governor May Defy ling
Humbort's Representative.
COLUMB} A. S. (3., Jon. lit—Governor
Evans. in the enforcement of the stata
dispensary law. is likely to involve the
country in international complications if
he carries out his announced intention of
seizing an ltalian bark now lying in the
Charleston harbor. a
Several days ago ltolian Consul Cor
folio refused to allow state dispensary cou-
stables to search the bark Fortune“ it
being claimed that the crew was selling
liquor to persons on shore contrsry to the
dispensary law. The captain and mate of
the vessel both deny that any liquor was
sold from the vessel, but one of the colic
stables swears that he bought wine from
a member of the crew.- and moreover saw
timbers of Dogma purchase liquors also.
he vessel has not been molested pending
an investigation of treaties and interna-
tional laws by Attorney General Barber
and Mr. W. (ilhb Whaloy of Charleston, ‘
who was rotplcslcd to act with him by tho-
govcrnor. '
A CUP DEFENDER.
Vanderbilt. lael'ln and Morgan Form 1 fly.-
dicate to Bulls! a Yacht.
NEW YORK, Jun. lil.-\'lco Commotion
Brown gave out the following statement
at the New York Yacht club: “A cup de-
fender will ho built. by the following mem-
bers of the New York Yacht club; W. K.
Vanderbilt. Commodore II]. D. Morgan
and C. Oliver lm-lin. Mr. lscllu will have
complete charge. "
Mr. lselin, who will have charge of the
new cup defender. said in reference to his
plans: “The new boat will he built. by the
llerroshnfl's. and no money will be spared
to tnnko but the finest and fastest that can
he built. 1 have not yet decided whether
she will be u keel hunt or a munirimnrdcr,
but i mthur incline to the keel boot. Mr.
llcrrcsholf has furnished plans for both
type: and we will timide in a day or two
which to pin our faith on. ”
'hllflt-l’l vaethoart [ls-ad.
Aussntrnl', Moss. Jan. iii—Mrs Eliza.
both llrsy Downing. sand Nil ymm who
was formerly the sweetheart of the late
poet, John ii. Whittier. dlmist Msplewoml
farm, West Newbury. Her acquaintance
with Whittier began when he was 20
years of age and she was in, and ripened
into open siloctlon. but on account of the
young man's devotion to his moth. their
courtship was terminated
Ban Antuek With a lilo.
(mam-nun, Neit. .ian. lit—in a dis-
puw over a load of hay J. 0. Morris shot
Junk llsrrls, a merchant. with a rifle,
killinshlm instantly. lie then ran into
the router of the street and shot Luke Ly«
one and Frank Jackson. Morris has not
been caught.
lipeakor t‘rlsp's "saith.
Vacuums. Jan lit—«Speaker Crisp.
by order of his doctors. will be compelled
to lcuvc Washington within is day or two
for ulmut it two weeks‘ stay at Ashovitio.
N. t’. lie is suffering from some trouble
of the mum-ins in the vicinity of his heart.
To Funelm on the rulers ruins.
cums. .lnn. IRMA petition will be
filed in Ft. Louis on Saturday before
Judge finntmrn itmkltut tn the {imam
cf the first rummage on the main llncof
the l'nion l’mslihe railroad. The mom
gages is for ml iiOU,liliil.
Japanese on": the ‘l'eughaks.
lemmas. Jim. lituA dispatch from Ill:
ego says that the Japanese have defeated
a formidable gathering of Termini-s in
the province of ishung-Uhcngdlu killing
I00 of them.
Professor Km ”and.
'l‘tmr, N. Y.. Jun. :99.»le ll. ll.
Nasal: of the ltensselser Polytvchntnsl in-
stitute died st in :llil o’clock this morning.
its wss stricken with opopiesy on Tuesday.
cw»... we“
Four More browned.
mus itsrtns Kan. Jan. Masher
cg lsdlcs were drowned as Winner's
ills. our hour. while sksttnaonltlno
m:
no... swans-W
tuition Misses“ am
it" Wmtsms. it (3.. lea. th-
son mm is m riders
um. “We units.- to one; as.» s
omen-ms Wm rs ute—«rs. mus
ouslsls Muse to Arbitron—lie Iln 0‘,
”tutu-t. .. ' ,
Bncoxtrr, Jan. lit-Still the crest
trolley strike remains unsettled. and both
the officials of the companies and the strik-
ers clsltn to be sure of victory. Aside
from the breaking of the strike on the De
Kalb and Franklin Avenue lines of the
Brooklyn and Newtown Railroad con»
party and the running of s fcw cars on the
Putnam Avenue line of the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad company. the situation
is practically unchanged. “
The terms of settlement on the De Kalb
and Fuhkllu Avenue lines provide for a
working day of ten hours. but the other
points asked by the strl were not con-
ceded except as to the tuber of trip cars
to be run. the number being fixed at not
more than one-third the full number of
cars on the lines.
Mayor Schlcren gave out a statement in
which he said: "I have conferred with s
committee from the strikers and with the
railroad presidents. but. we have reached
no conclusion. The officials of the railroad
companies remain firm in the iltallll which
:thoy have taken, and say that the men
may go hnck on the old agreement if they
wish to. hut there will he no treaty with
the strikers' ilfim'llfl‘o committee."
Mayor in Huron, while expressing a be»
lief that the sterility would soon come to no
and. scorned to think that. all the efforts
on his part were wasted. lie said that
President Lewis had laid the blame of the
stoppage of tmilic on the city. declaring
that. had the companies been allot-dud prop-
er police protection the cars on all of the
lines would have been running on sched«
ule time. The disturbances of the day
were of a trivial nature. the strikers up-
psrsntly holding off until the decision of
their ex-employers could be learned.
l'ollcemn Probably Killed.
The disturbed feeling of the day was
«owned at 11:30 last night with u riot
that may result is the death of a police-
man. A ganu of 18 nonunion men. who
had been fetched from Phllndelphls. were
hold all day in the Atlantic Avenue road
olllcoe at Atlantic avenue an Third avo-
nuo it was thought best ‘ keep them
there during the day.
Last night it was decided to send them
to tho dupot at Fifth avenue and Twenty-
thlrd street to be ready to take out cars in
the morning. The policemen under com-
mand cf Sergeant Nurphy esconed them.
As they reached Fifth avenue and Twen-
ty‘llfth street a mob of strikers fell upon
them. Stones and bricks were thrown in
showers. and the small police ostmrt, ruc-
ognixing that it was unable to cope with
the crowd of excited men around th em.
devoted its efforts to protecting the non-
union men rather tbau making any effort
to charge the chucking party.
A huvy paving stone struck Policeman
Murray on the side of the hand. He drop—
ped to the'straot unconscious. and two of
his companions stood on each side of him
to protect him from the missiles. The pa»
lice finally drew their revolvers, and the
crowd retired.
An ambulance was stunmonml. and
Murray. still unconscious, woe honm to
the Norwegian hospital. it was found
that. his skull was ll'ilt‘lllf'i‘d. l
During the melon other pollcunwn were
out and bruised by the flying stones X0
urrmts were nmdo. as it would have been
more than the lives of tho situud of police-
men worn worth to attempt such it thing.
Several of the nonunion mun run into the
crowd in the height of the exclwment and
were lost in sight
The Brooklyn "nights Railroad colu-
pnny sturtml tho l'ntmuu r‘l'tlnllt'lllld liai-
sey Strum. lino. 'i‘humn-urs run from l-‘ui-
ton lorry. through Fulton etrcet. past. the
bridge. to l'ulnnm lfl'unlltl. out i'ulnumto
Nostmnd avenue. to Halsey strmt. to
Broadway. The our depots are at llslsoy
street and lirmuiwuy, und in this neigh-
lmrhood u crowd of nearly {mum persons
gathered ulltl hurled stones and curses at
every car that passed.
tippnsito the depot is a long. high lmard
fence. and on llnlsey street there is a black
of small, low stmutod houses fittilfurthcr
down llniscy street am open fields on both
sides of the trucks Sixty policemen had
their hands full keeping the rioters in
check until nightfall.
Woman Throw:- a Paving atone.
Fifteen of the officers were rucunted
under Captain Dunn. When the first on
was run out of the depot, the men on
k and on feet were drawn in line
on both sides of the trucks for a block.
In the f of this formidable force I
woman out! only leaped through a bruit
in the fence and buried n paving stone at
the cur. The crowd shouted cttcoursgc
went. but the woman wss quickly arrest-
ed “he said she was Annie Knox of was
lirostlwuy. :-he was poorly drosml, pole
and haggard. but she fought dusporstcly
with tho path-suntan and consul the nonun~
ion men all the way to the Fourteenth prc‘
cinch station house.
'l'wo him-ks front the depot n shower of
times and bricks struck thocar again. and
Hotcrmnn James lllxcn end Conductor
William iloillngordmlgod. Half the win»
down in the car were broken. The mount»
ed [miles some down on a unllup and such
loved the crowd over the adjoining Illl’uiltll.
A few blocks further down the _ulrmt the
cor lumped the truck.
The mwmd rhr wns taken out by Motor-
tnan Curtis sud trondm'lor liomlurscu.
The police rude beside it for several
hlmzko. A few stones were thrown at the
police. and one horse wns bully cut on the
flank. Women nothcml on the storms of
the houses sud shock their lists e' the non—
hnlon men so they pressed on lnolr mrs.
ms of them stemming omtreht'luus cpl»
theta at the top of their lungs. livery one
tree stoned, sud one of the missiles struck
Pullt'timnn lrvlnn on the ltottd. limiting
his helmet. lie arrested Ullarice li’itrsim-
tonne of um Ilyrtie avenue. nnd at the
suture house a cobblestone was found in
his pocket
Ilottmn lllxcn. who took a carout.
home so frightened when two blocks
Mrs from the depot that be reversed the
witty poisons run the car back to the
depot. ’l‘he mob stmled him and broke
thus windows in the car. lie refitssd to
’ out n.
"Philip of tech may. track
at m Itsdiscu street and
agal
murmur s Wflflmm
hills Vision“ foils.
Whilst the
.; .lsoas at the mayrssiss the
" his u... ,. . ,m at...
.A
mpmmia lcfilrocerleamn ‘ ' .
» ‘. HERE A I THE GOODS AND Palm
'l'en Pounds Buthnual Sugar. 80c One (ion bred-hm W
Tonakes Ozone fies . lie One Can Best Team
8c: Sound 8:“ Block‘hr Ilixed Tee, too One Pound Best Ground.
0 D 001'!)
be One Pound Bret Ginger ' “
Box erotics. Stove Polish. 10 Qusrtor Pound Best
"Elli“. I'lilllE
I!" . To obtain these pricss. the
On BIIAIIIY noun: . i r “
BUUEB suit occurrences nor uglz'ihvz’rfigtflfieu await a cum.
Very Best Creamery Butter. We
Fine Tobie Butter, \ ‘W - _ '
Good Dairy Buttor, ‘ ”B We _
TWENTY-FOUR POUNDS outnunsrsu some FOR e as.
New York Grocery lomlitill
.w .- _ o—
purchaser will have to buy the on
DONOVAN’S BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK‘.’ . '
33 MAINISI‘REET. NORWALK.
86th «street and let avenue. } NEW YORK CITY.
40th Street snd 2d avenue.
Old' and Reliable Daily Direct Freight line,"
i —BETWEEN—~i '
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK m 7»
‘ NORWALK. ‘
THE PROPELLERB . . - . -
1
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE Aunt
VULOAN.
Will leave Pier 28. E. 8., Beekmsn street. New York. It 5 p. 111.
Leave Norwslk. 5 p. In. South Norwslk, 6:00 p. In.
Freight received from 7 s. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to again: .‘he City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will he
will for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
a‘All persons are forbid trusting any of the employes‘of the heats of’ thb
no m in 2mm. of the owners thereof. on if
iliilllilil’niii BUSINESS count ‘ '
(NOT BIOB'I'BAND 8011001..)
325 Maim Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly (St-gunned busineed college in jFairfield
County, " Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of ‘
over 1,000 graduates wefihave placed in business. ' ‘-"
l. N. TURNER. President: W. E. DENNIS. leaciet‘oi Penmanshill,
FleyeLSectetavy and Treasurer
“DIAMONDS.
Il‘Il’ORTED Ii‘RlEE OF DUT Y.
I have been successful in buying Diamonds that were inn.
ported free of duty and cut in New ork; for out and finish an
en rior to Diamonds cut. in Europe. These Diamonds were
he ore the diamond cutter’e strike at a saving of ten per cent. on
cost, and will offer Diamonds to my customers this season for -
hiss nioney than the same quality of goods can be bought for
9 new ere.
A. W. AUSTIN, THE lEAfllNG JEWELEN,
stein tutu. Nlllillilli. cntu.
_’
_.-. 7.--. t
Wall Paper. Wall Paper.
"Rum
The licnnecticct Isnsrsl life is-
\
We need
money. screens 60.. cf Nsrlisrti.
We need
room 4 will insure the life of ayouhl than for M
W . for less than to a,dsy.'or will sell him an .-
0 are "1 dowmont for new for less than to a say.
the business
to sell. goods.
not to hold
them, and
when every-
Pfllcg. body is hard
p01
up it is goo cy for abusiness
man to accommodate himself to
the circumstances.
W A [.414 PAI’ISR
is worth just as much today as it
ever wasdt ts made just as well;
it will lost just as long as ever,
but it will not bring as good a
price. Why? Simply because
people haven’t the money to
put intoi it»,t We ltuwok the t code AT cos rulers.
and we on was to cop em.
audio make the exchange we iii “01‘, "I" '01 TI Tut,
have to make it an inducement
payabletchtmsslfirhelives. and hh ”Dill
tfhodlmsodonctnoxlectto ham
8. S. l'lllllllflllfll, Milli.
i ll WlSillllBTDN ST.
Patent Medicines
am no PLENBIIT 10 ms. 7
to on and we are doing it. We Magnum It.” _
ure’selling Wall Paper at prices gmemmmmhm. :3 .
that will make the purchasers M... mm“; . /
feel good every time they look Cuticurs Resolvcnt, ’ m
at it, end lall we ask ii: :tvisit. Scott'sngmulsion, . .3 .3
it’s money nyour poc e case “M , mun. .
our stock before you buy. mgmgéw I: .,
w.“ ............ Brahdreth’s lie, .1. ‘
H D ker ”whims... ' .
L. . ec , ” ..., 3
79 Washington st... 80. Norwslk. Mfmm' q." 3'
Artists' materials. Pictures gallow- “gobs mums-Lists. it}.
framed to order.
Raymond a: Bone.
wummfirmsti
mmWantsorslm
menus.
“www.mmet
Norwalk Chronicler