Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 1, 1895 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. ll Washington Street.

.NNSYLVANIA

I) RAILROAD COMPANY.

 

A series
of l hree

m Jannaryli. February’ldand
,April ll MayzandZi.16il.’i. inclu-

_ Rates. including accommodations at

leis: Blew Yor1.$l3.,50 Philadelphia.

of three-day tours will leave New
midddin his Februar 'l and March 7.

memory caucuses:
. York. 1.915 wifiififghlladoluhla 12w. also

Richmond an Wss'hing-

 
 
 
 
 
 

Aseries of Jackson-
ville tours. allowing
weeks in he

' of Flowers. will be run durin Jenner
Mruarylz and mm”. and March Etan d3:
1500! from New York; 848m

Philadelp la. including meals on route
antlhlunan berth on special train.

CALIFORNIA

leave New York and Philadelphia by in
WW“ train. February 20 and

Detailed itinera ary willbe sent on applica-
“011th Aunt llDfiB Broadwa . New
YorktorBroadfitreetStation. Phil-dc phlo.

Two tours
to thet Gold-
will
iti-
oh

 

 

 
 
 

'Gxo. W. Born.
Aaa't. Gen‘l Pass. Agi.

 

JANUARY 2:. not.
_ have some Nonwaui .

l. Irv flares & llanlnm It. »,

 

V muwws- '
0 New You. l'oa New Haw! .
. A Fla-ill Wash. ex. ALL—4 ii 21..
u) on. i 20 en.
t” ea. c :52 ac..
"I locales. . 7 38 ac..
I 55 l. on. 8 4d «1..
till L01. 9 ll ex..
hi 1" 09 em.
Iii ll fl 01.,
too 01.. ii is at...
set 00.. P. w—nun a
"I can 1 40 ac..
1045 3 08 91..
lien-$391.. 510m.
Bur-13:62 0:. . all? so. to Hrhlgep rt.
1 ll ao.. 5 27 m..
II em. ii 31 m..
I u 90.. 7 Ill 6!. .,
5 WOO. TIE an. m living-spur
4 ll 01. 8 ll m..
,Iflu“ 9 ii ac
ll) ac... ll l Adams exam? so
0N0!” Sundays-J! 38 ac.
9 , ester. 9 l2 «3.. a. m.:
; xusu. 7 iii m. o. m..
p. 1 ”gen.
ain't—u. 0 ll a».
g. 1.4 loan"
:2 :2
LEAVE NEW YURK
’oa Sour-e Nonwau A. 3.4m 01., too
so. too am ex.. Ill) ea.
101101.. 10 oc..ll 01.. in! ac.
it: 10011 at. P. .—-lm ac..
I 01. Ill 01. can 01. to: ex. 415
, .mlmox. am so. «smut...
" m I!) Adams 01. 11".
l W on. Bonds y‘aa. A.it. — an ac
7 an. . IJNI. er... Mmidntsht.
W
DAM! mmma.
.LIAVI some NORWALK for bury

lance smell! count music

‘2‘}. |ANIWWY for Heath Norwalh
nigM0M01.ltwmanzta

. ‘alll Trade-Merits obtained and all Petr.
“Mahmoud for Mooresrc n“,
merino-poem U n. FIT'HTOD‘ es -
wannmm “noun im'L. 1.. dual
sfroto Wash llllluil.
”mw model drawing or photo. .. with deerrlpv
, 1”??er . if plummet: or not. in: o
wOlrfu Midas illl atom is an umi.
ONtnln' l' ultimo." wlill

‘ ‘I’ ‘00
mu'gflh'dis "1'2: 8. and Moran countms

O.A.8NOW&GO.

0m». Number"... 9. c.

 

fl?” ”I DIET.
"T I” AKING.

ammo.
"Imam

"A! “Slocum.

4 “12 art}... film
tut. 71mm

mln’

moto-
norm

 

l l

 

‘ mmmflmi ' n in.

mm
dost-b came. although during the flier-

versad with the members of lilo family
who were present.

At the lost his sons. lion. “Sh
floor of Wolthnxn. United States I) trlet
Attorney San“! um. and his dangh‘

. tors. Miss Carrie and Mrs. Samuel Bowies

JUDflE E. ROCKWOOD BOAR.

of Sp gfleld. were at the bedside. Al.
thong not unexpected. the death of J edge
Hour has cast a perecptllile‘Soduoeo through ‘
the entire oopmunity.

Judge it). ix’uckwood Hoar was born Feb.
21, 1316. at Concord. Mass, being the son
of Samuel and Sarah inhermnn) Hoar.
He was a brorher of l'nltod States sena-
tor George Frisbee Hoar of “bro-eater and
a member of a family which has for yours
been prominently identified with public
afiuirs.

He served as judge of the court of com
mon plans from 1:449 to 1*5:lflndfl8 judge
of the supremo court from 15:30 to infill.
For nearly a quarter of 11 century he was.
a member of the board of trustees of liar-l
yard college. being president of the board l
nearly half of that period.

In March. 15b9, Mr. floor was appoint
ed attorney general of the l'nitcd States
by President Grant and filled that otllce
until June. i870. During this time he
was the president's confidential adviser
on all questions of internationnl and in—
terstate law. He was appointed a mem—
ber of the joint commission which nogo
tinted the treaty between the United
States and Great Britain in 1871. and in
this great controversy Judge Hoar exer-
cised a rare gift of diplomacy and won the
greatest commendation and praise from
the nation. He also took an important
part in negotiating in this country in
atsad of abroad the first loan made under
President Lincoln to meat the needs of
the government. Mr. Hoar was s prosi‘
dential elector at large in "79 and was
elected to the forty‘thlrd congress as I
representative.

STATE LEGISLATURES.

There Is to Re No [know Committee to
Investigate Philadelphia.

Harms-mom. Fob l.-—'l‘bore Will be no
legislative investigation into the abuses
in the municipal affairs of l’hilmielphlu.
for which Senator Porter and have MmL
tin are charged by their opponents with
being in part wept nsihle. Senator Quay 1a
opposed to anything of the kind. The talk
of Quays friends offering a resolution for
the appointment of a logislntlve commit
tee. with powers similar to these con—
ferrod upon the famous Lexow commit
tee. to investigate the municipal deport
merits of the Quaker City is heard no
more. if such a resolution were offered in
either body. those in control wuuld op~
pose it end hnvu enough Votes to kill it.

The petition of the Municipal lrauuo oi
Philadelphia inking for an investigation
was introduced in the senate by l'renuleut
Pro Tom Thomas and in the home by lion
resentativo llltur. it was referred to the
municipal corporations coimnltice. where
it will probably rcmuin through the scol-
lion.

After the petition had been read in the
Innate it was laid upon the tnble of Lien
tenant Hover-nor Lyon and will lie there
unless called up by resolution.

 

l‘onnocticut. .

iinirrronn. Feb. l.——A bill passed both
houses of the general assembly limiting
the time for the presentation of new host
nose to Feb. ill. In the house a hill wm
introduced abolishing the allies of school
fund mimmlnsionor, withdrawinir all wont
em loom aml motion the duties of the
office with the stats tnmsuror.

 

New l'orlr.

ALBANY. Fob. l.—’l'he senate has final
1y settled the pose for legislators question
by refusing to consider the hill to provide
transportation for aisle ofilcera

iltnarirti Minstrels Walking Hoots.

LYNN. Moos. Feb. l.—~Poter Harper.
manager of Rico's mlnstrcl combination.
left town. taking with him the her other
hooipls and the baggage 0f the company.
The ill) people of the troupe wore stranded
hero. but the In colored mcinbere started
for ”an afoot

.14 m.....“

ills-iii... - In Ecuador.

GITAYAql 11.. hi iiililor. l'oli. i.~—'l*he dis
orders which have arisen uwinu to the
sols of the oruiner if spiel-aids to Japan or!
hocotnlmr more serious. The troop» have
fired upon a mob billing several pliritolll

TlLEGRAPch cellars. .

Vinoland N. .l., is making e orqu
against cigarettes.

William Ihbs was killed by a train be
low Houth Amboy. N. J.

The Norse mlnietry baa resigned. and
the long has accepted their resignations.

Chicago police record: for n his raid
were broken by the capture of let) gun
him-o.

The colonial.“ battleship Majestic wan
launched at Plymouth with great rm~
many.

Mayor Caldwell of Cincinnoli says any
mfmionsi prize fighter visiting that city
will be sent to the wmkhousa

An unknown conscience stricken cm.
can of Lynn. Diana. haunt City Tm
our trench a. mo in vsimbnras the cl»
for unpaid personal taxes.

A boiler in the “silver Tramway com
pany' s linoleum street power house or»
plotted. billinnwo men and injuries s
number of others. met when will die

Willi-Lia Want. a station band employed
catholics-teased 'l‘aassralimatlsuiil

soon in. wind had Maud bowl

pillar 1mm 30.3010qu BayAaot
gamer. and ”5.000.000 Wot-ti ‘ M
May at Below—Arrangements We I
flew York by Mists-st 59mm Cart

New Yomr. Feb. t—P'l'he o inivt ,
tion and a foreign honking s to, i
is confidently asserted, have bed It
exreetnent. and unless something happens
to interfere with the present plans a bond
home may be made late today or tumor-
row. . ‘

At the meeting of the cabinet which will
he held in‘ Washington today Secretary
(“arlialo it is understood, will report that
the foreign bonkers have agreed toeub-
acrihc to an issue of bonds. and that they
advise one of $100,000.00tl at 4 per cent.

Authority to issue these bonds was gir-
en to the secretary of the. treasury under
the resumption not of ”70. Under this
set there are three kinds of bonds which
the secretary may issue. They are li per
cent bonds which run ten years. ll; per
cent bonds which run iii years and 4 per
cent bonds which run 30 years. One "0501]
why the 5 percents have not been selected
is that the German bonkers any that Ger-
many hes not handled e per mania and
would rather stick to the «is.

it was practically out-cod yesterday at
conferences held in the subtreasury that a
bond lands for $100,001), 000 at 4 per cent
would betakcn. and the assistant secre-
tory of the treasury. William F. Curtis.
who represented the administration, inn
turned the foreign bunkers who wore
present that their viewa would he euhmlt‘
ted to the administration today.

The banking houses of August Belmont
8: Co. and J. P. Morgan 64 Ce. represent
the foreign syndicate. the former acting
for the Roihsvhllds. who will take too.-
00!).(100, and the lnttr-r representing the
other foreign bunkers. it is understand
that “b.0110 (Hit of theissne will be placed
abroad and the other $2.1.Ull0,0(lll with the
New York banks.

Hoiltst'lrllds “'ill Take Some.

It was said that the bonds may not be
plot-ed abroad directly, but may be sub
scribed for by the syndicate and loft in
the keeping of the treasury. ’l‘he syndi-
cate could then sell its obligations abroad
with the additional security of the bonds
held here.

The terms on which the l per cent bonds
will be issued were not learned. and ya-
rieus reports were heard in Wall street
about the proposed issue. One report was
that the gtnornment wanted to sell the
bonds outright. but that the foreign bank~
ere wanted to advance money on certifi-
catss a! deposit and eventually to gets
new ll per cent bond scmrdlnp to a low
which might be passed at an extra session
of the new congress. or else a «l per cent
bond under the present law on a 3 per
cent basin.

One feature of the new issue is that,
pending the receipt of the gold from
abroad. the New York banks will advance
the government as much guide» it wishes
This. however. is questioned on thsgmund
that the banks could not legally make
such a loan.

4’" Foreign Bankers Called II.

The fact that Mr. Curtis. the assist-
ant stvcrolnry, was in New lurk mused all
sorts of reports in Weill lli‘utlt yesterday.
and when it became known that he was
here to find out whether or not the foreign
bonkers would subscribe to 11 government
lmn there was much comment that the
secretary himself did not come to perform
thin important work. On! your aguSmro
tory (‘arllsle crime to New York trilogglng.
and he found that the New York hunks
were willing to help the government out.
Yesterday the New York bank preeidcnil
were not consulted by the representative
of the troneuvy department, but he. lm ited
the bonds of oil the foreign bunkinghnuscs
to meet him at ilw sulnnmnury. and as a
result a bond issue will undoubtedly he
made.

liefure President Cleveland issued his
last special message. August Belmont was
in Washington. and he conferred with
the president about a bond inane which
would he marketable abroad. and he was
told to no nbeml 11ml form a oyndimto,
Yesterday Mr, liolnmnt. representing the
Rothschildn. informed the assistant secre-
tnry that he could plltr'u immortal)» with
the Roihoelnlds. and then .1. Harper"
Morgan was rolled in. and he agreed to
look rafter it good part. of the bum in the
interests of other boom

 

lien Arum-h With a Knife.

(:msnsrnomn. Feb. l.-—A horrible
tragedy was ennvied in tho l‘ancaldl quar
tor by a man urmml with eitnifc. who
run amucli through the streets. Running
at the top of his spend. he not. ntabbed or
slashed every person within whose reach
he manna A Turkish official. a railway
employee and an American subject were
killed. while about ten others were more
or lees seriously woumlmi.

Nit-volt" ltlll Pleads Guilty.

Four SMITH. Arie. l-‘ub. i.-—’i‘he noto
rlous outlaw l‘he-rokco Ilill. a tnovuher of
the (Took gang. was arraigned before
Judge l’nrkcr in the federal court for the
Red Fork train robbery, pleading guilty.
and bin cum was set for mutant-e next
Monday. 'l‘here are many other cases oi
robbery against him and two we oi
murder for which no indictments have
been yet found

0

(‘roah at the tlayward Trial.

Mutant-nun. Fob. l.-«An immense
crowd gathered at the criminal court is
attend the trial of llorry 'l‘. Hayward for
the murder of Catherine film. and at
times it wane great that in the crush
several Women fainted and hadnsrrow
tfldlm from injury by being trainplsc
Upon.

Two New Fatally Inland.
Jrasrr Cm. Feb i.--(loorm iii. (lard
of Summit. N. .l.. president of the Wood-
stock Lumber mnpany. and his mu. Vii.
item A. Grant. were perhaps fatally lo
lured while creating the tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad on their way to tilt

i

ballets Hera-d.
Jarrsos. Mine. Feb. l.-—'l‘he Mary if.
Holmes college. founded two years no by
”no Mary F. Holmes of "ambient. ills.
for the education of colonel children. was
burned. No lives were lost.
The Peruvian Rebellion.
lulu, Peru. Feb. 1. ultra insurgents
have some Arequipa

 

mrm.mmmw
item If a suction Mimics
mm

 
 

:w Wm
WM WT‘fiokgs; his hotel mly in the

tried it! liven! of!»
this of the“w of household.
taken but ball a dozensteps
01le man in b lock ran
him in the face with his t and shouted.
"Tell your tor that a Spaniard did,
this do the n ‘ of General Natasha.
whom you mofi at Ifellllal" A royal
official nnshea lied his and and was
about to hope o the of man when his
arm was seized '1 he police then arrested
the old men. who they identified as Gen-
eral Fuentez. 'l’oy conveyed hint to a
military prison, where he was cautioned
as to his motives.

Meantime the (moon regent had been
informed of the oilsiv. She received litidi
Briahe with nlany expressions of regret
and assured him that Enema: was a mad-
man.

ribs told him of her lily" regard for the
sultan of Morocco and her friendly fosl«
insv toward the Moorish people Alter the
audience the ministers mailed upon Sldi
Brlsha at his hotel.

All apologized for the assault and prom-
ised that Fuentez should be punished most
severely. Later Marshal Martinez do Carn-
pos and other conspicuous soldiers and no»
hiemen visited the Moorish envoy.

’"hc incident is all the more embarrass-
inp because the Moors bod just complain-
ed that boys hoott-d thvm in the streets of
Cadiz. in the chamber the war minister

spoke briefly of the affair. expressing the
deepest regret He said that Fuentn was
insane. F-x Premier Carleton dcl (.Instillo
alno oxprcsend regret indignation over
the affair is general among all classes.

Sidi Brisbp is a cultured and wealthy
man and is sold to have been peroonolly
aawainted with thelate President Cornet
and with Lord Roachery. At first he was
deeply incensed over the insult and do-
clored that he would return home at once
without waiting to see the queen. He
was appeared, however. by the numerous
apologies and the military Order of Merit
which the queen conferred upon him.

The government hes scnta circular note
tdtha diplomatlsts. who are expected to
meet at once to consider it. Fuentez will
be court nmi’lllilod. The military mde pro
st-rihcs denth or life imprisonment for his
offense.

WEI HAl~WE| FA.LLS

The Japanese Capture An Important
Chinese Naval Station.

(more. Fall l.——'l‘nc Japanese have
uptnred Vi‘sl-Hai-Wai.

Wei-llai-ii’ei was captured Wednesday
after a two days' skirmishing. The Chi-
nese bolted when the actual assault was
made. It is stated that their loss was 2,000
men. Lat-Run; Tau. an island near the
o‘ty on which are workshops and some
forts. is still in the hands of the Chinese.
All the Europeans in the city escaped unv
hurt. it is reported that during the fight-
ing all the Chinese menof-war and ships
in the harlmr sailed away uninjured.

Yoxouaui. l'sb. l. -— The Japanese
forces operating against \l‘ei- HolWei have
captured the land forts. The Chinese
pence envoys will be received today.

W‘smnuzox. ll'ch l.-—~Minlstor Kurinc
of Japan was delighted to hear of the esp
lure of Wei ilai~l¥ei by his countrymen.
He had horn expecting to hear it A dis—
patch woe received at tho Japone“ Moo.
tion Thursday from the minister or for-
eign ofioirs saying that the peace envoys
were mutated to arrive at Hiroshima to

when an
cg.» bun. street

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

honors dwrced in such cases by intermi-
tlonal law. Speaking of the dispatch.
Minister Kurino expressed the (cor that
the pence negotiations might full.

"if such should to thccasu.’ he sold.
"it will be entirely lihina’s fault. We
have ropthill'dly stated publicly that out
conic om, i‘ount lie and Count Mutsu.
had full pottery to treat. and we have do»
mended that the f'hinmeenmys should be
similarly cnmmlusloned. Although we
cannot tell similtm-ly until their orcdon
tiaio are prvsemed. it nowappcors that
the latter have not pomer to puree niiao
lutely to anything. l'ndor those condi-
tion-i we shall probably decline to treat.
and in that «use the blame will rest on
tirely ull China "

CHARITY BALL.

Govt-nor “Minn In! the March at New
York‘s flwrll Function.

New Your. Feb. l.-'l’he social pro-trim
of the charity ball which baa waned in
former years was revived not only in point
of numbers. but in the degree of aerial
prominence represented. Fifteen hundred
of New Y'ork s ollla were on the floor it
peril: ipato in the opt-ulna dame. The
hour we» late before the patrons gathered
at (arueyie hell. and it was ll oclooll
when thv grand march began.

Governor livmon. accompanied by Mrs.
Cheater iiriewold. led the procession. His
military stall followed. and then came
Mn Morton and (lent-rel Nahum A. lilies.
thalatler in full military uniform. The
members of “moral Milsa' stall were next.

The Pap Defender liens.

ultimo]. ll. l.. Fob. l.»-»Althounh the
ntmmii enemy is still being observed at
the ilnrmshofi works. it Is understood that
the work of clmrinu the :0th shop in al
most cmnpletmi. and that the lines of the
now «up Llernmler are now being laid
down. preparatory to making the mold:
for the future.

President at no»; to ttmroumen.

Winnimn'ov. Fab. l.-'i‘ho mom! oili-
cini rm‘rptlon of the winter at the Whites
llutitleitmli piano. the president being at
hotel! to the members of «ingress.

“3.2;.
1895 FEBRUARY. 1895

811. ~lit). To. We.“ !

16 1112113514

A 2 “M...“

1718 18220121

24 2&2? {22122 W
‘1 ”203:6: Pflfixs m
.2122 0 if: m not-g

 

 

Heliod‘

reduction.

day and would be revolved with all the ,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Whihwsmbeutlguwdmmefw5h~t
tbs-Weaporfectatoohoitlavavielulstnadpolsia which no In! 8 _
lowestprlcospouibleaattbasesvetlauaswhasfiamm W
lotsofdeelrablemdaaniolifleimate—torvalsa “Mull '
elitostoputiepviotslloithdstirshietflsssws hereto oils lot In in
tumtuimmammmwm Gil sin a m
ideaoftbeErtrsordinaryOppouaoiticsfovmbg Great m ”we!”
goods.

251112811 llismt mulls literati“

Wewantwdisposeofthewwowrm snafu! Cara. M 5!

251m cent Distant 25 Itf out. lists-l.

MUSIIN UNDERWEAR. .

Our Muslin Underwear. divect from one of the but m it Audion
trimmed with the latest styles of embroidery. and which we are (Ian; at voices
that cannot be quoted elsew here. Those- who vilit our ladle Underwear W
meet will not be disappointed. ’

Flannel Vests and Skins.

We also wish to call attention: to a special lot of Gulf and WUm,
In Natural Wool, Camera Hair and Sendai. not solid and nightly. - Ilsa.-
fscturers’ samples usually are. but clean and perfect in every Dottie-far; goods
that are never sold? for loss than $1.25 or “.50, choice of the lot. 69 cents each. '

Trislram 8; Hyatt, Norwall. Bonn.

FRANCIS &;co.

RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,

 

 
 
 
 

»

 

 

 

There are many kinds of Clothing sold,
and it remains with you to decide whether
you will have the wool over your eyes or
on your back.

We are offering larger discount on
winter clothing than ever befdre in ordg~
to reduce stock before invento in , Febru-
ary.

FRANCIS & CO..

86 Washington Street, - South Harwell, Coin.

 

 

on and Reliable Daily Direct Freight line

-narwm—

NEW YORK,’ SOUTH NORWALK arm
N ORWALK.

NORWALK, EAGLE All!)
rowan

“not;
1,, "5‘
m.....l ,2.

.. .1; 2..., - .

THE PBOPILLERS

CITY OF

r 4.1

3 I ‘03.... I
Will leave Pier ‘38. E. K, “Wk-Will some. Sew Yovh. a. .5 p. .1,
[leave Norwaih. ii p. M. Show mines“. do” u. a.
Freight received from '1‘ a. ll. to» it pt in.
Upon application to stream the City of Walt, Eagle pd Vulca- wili ha
tent for special loin of freight anywhere b New Yovt at its «My

with persons usimWthuyMth-dm been oi &
no to amount. of the am thmot. no if

 

 

DIAMONDS

IMI’()BTIBI) 1m]; 19 OF DUTY.

lhavc been soccemiolio lioyio Diamonds that were in-
portcdfreeofdutyandcoiiolfiew ork; fmontsbdflnkhats ‘
odortonicmoodeceiioflompo'l’hcselliamdswmboubt

rethediomondcnttet’setrikeatssaviogoftenpsrmoa
cost, and willoffsvbiarooodato my custodian this season for
less money than the-am quality of goods canto bought for

WJllSflN, IllE lEAllNG lElVElEB

consummation

AWW

 
 

REMEMBER

Gilli", IL 922

uWWfi
...................... surname
“ timeout?“ lemme

Thoma-truth
mind

williesorstbehturam has In”
”macadamia!!!” It a 0-
dew-eat for m lav is. “no“.

“thallium“! as.”

 

 

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