by marine
‘ Mar. But in this very
live silencer. llost of time
, , «.2ch:me
, so underneath the arm the
t is to «my wind
.. , fly the hotel fronts falling
, “ me has a shirt sleeve inside
“ [its his sun. hat a woman
his risk of taking cold by
STREET COSTUME.
vine her arms exposed in this manner.
, . ll worse is what is known asa blouse
‘I'iront, which is a sham of the shnmmiesl
1 y u ption. seldom capable of keeping up
' connection with the coat even in appear-
. “l‘ . lice and almost valuelcss as a protection
itrom cold. lfr women who trust in these
Whereas a angements realized how
Muently th collar band of the blouse
, front slips away from the collar of the
coal, leaviu a gap through which the un-
covered nee heoOmes visible, they would
Hollow the article of attire forsvcrmoro,
for, althou h the uncovered neck is very
pretty wh n diplaycd by evening costume.
it is inco gruous when behold between the
cellars o a blouse and a coat.
omen have an invincible repug-
long sleeved underwear, even in
the w tor. and it is those women for
whom the coat and vest style is unsafe.
If th vest has also an open front, filled
shirt bosom and scarf, the wearer
' 08 s a premium to influenza and pneu-
nl in, which it Is astonishing they ever
so.
street costume of which an illus-
tion is given is made of beaver cloth
(1 is cut in princess fashion in the buck.
he sides of the skirt fasten with out steel
uttons over a plain taiiiier, and the foot
, the skirt is decorated with an applique
reign in beaver velvet. The plain, crossed
t of the bodice fastens on the left side
button. A wide collar covers
ldors and opens over a plain plus-
‘he tight sleeves are cut in a point
hand and have an immense pull
a elbow. Sleeves and bodice have
' WI, decoration like that on the skirt.
Jo!“ J new CHOLLET.
The Pleasing Gum.
In color the Gallo is Very dark, though
aireddish brown tinge shows through his
blackness. Ills hair he allows to grow
long, but instead of hanging on either
side of his head in long cords. as is the
cucwith the Somalis, it stands out all
around rho a halo, its jetty woolly black-
ness all the morouppnrcut from the polish
which, n the form of grease, the owner
applies.
The air seems to rise sir-nigh: up from
the for end in a wall of some thrm; or
four in hes and from there spreads out in
Inolld. almost dense. moss over the bend,
the on face being thick and woolly. A
few ‘ 'cd hairpins and an ostrich feather
often dd to the nativo's appearance a
touch of dandyism. Fine, pleasant hick-
ing to low: they are. with many of the in‘
end manners of tho oriental and all
at traits of the savage.
experience of them was only of a
few weeks“ duration, it is true. but in
pace one learned to appreciate their
points and to discern that, as a race,
they wcron for morn satisfactorypeople
tho Homaiis.»~iiluekwuod's Maga-
A Woman of Man! Isle...
anion is Fayre, the woman of many
who never eats meat or vegetables
I grow beneath the ground. whose cos-
t Ines coat half nothing and are models of
and loveliness. and who delivers lec-
nron on health and twenty, is a slim little
with sharp features and a mid
, which is the reverse of lympflthvtit'.
Her costumes are all of corn and soft
r4 hmmtc match her hair, which is golden,
Ind her skin, which is pink and white. She
humpilencc with people who have had
lath, had complexion or any fault of fix»
I”.
[Don’t neglect that cough, it leads to
: prion. One Minute Cough Care
I
a double virtue. It curse and
quickly. 0. A. Gregory a Go.
“0.0.90”.
You Don't Have to lunar Off.
an than Louie Journal of Agriculture
h I. editorial about Ne-‘l‘odisc. the is»
‘ nous tobacco habit can. “We knew of
W” m b, “WNW. ”.0.
issues» or. Loulr architect. mm
mm for army run: two boxes
‘ hi. so that even the smell of to-
uch hid slot.” limo-Doc cold
r‘ by ll. 3. Plat-N. lie
pay. Boot free. Sterile; Rein-
, In York and Chicago.
bosom-cuddli- virtue.
“my. offer you One line:-
”Our. Ill-WNW“ I“
" ummamanm
«unmeasured
«amount-om.
4 about two weeks before an American ship
m
seer clams my on use.
no Vessel War In“: With Arne (lensin-
odtouAImr-lcnud Hora-venues
Ins-filer or on a “MW-I taps“.
”on.
Cains, Fob. £8.~'I'ha Faith, a counting
sloop. which arrived hem from Becca dcl
'rero, brought the news of the fresh con-
flict at Bluefieldl. ‘
The Faith met two British schoen
the Dauntless and the Brothers, at Boone
do] Tore. The masters of the schooners
reported that while they were at Blueiloids
shore name they did not know arrived
are.
The British consul at Blueilolds was in-
formed that she had on board arms im-
ported by Samuel Well.
The American ship left Bluefiaids for
Cape Grecian a Dios, north of Bluefioldl.
The British mamof war followed her there
and found her landing two boatload» of
arms.
The Britisher fired on her, carryingaway
he! must.
Tho British consul at Bluoflolds is .l. A.
Manger. The United States consul there
is B. B. Sent.
An American Mayor.
Mr. Well. named in‘the above dispatch,
is the mayor of lliueflolds. lie is an Amer
ican engaged in trade between New Orlo
one and Biuoflolds. ’i‘ho Nicaraguan gov-
ernor at Bluoflelds is General B. Cabanas.
It is true that the British schooner Broth-
ers has lately been): in these waters. The
Brothers. commanded by Captain, Gibson,
left Pascagoula, on the gulf coast of Miss
slssippi. Jan. 21 forCardeaas, on the north
coast of Cuba. Records of shipping show
that she sailed back from Cardenas. pro
sumably for Pamgoula. on Feb. iii. There
is no record of the prmcnoo of the Daunt-
loss in southern waters.
Bocas del Toro is sport on the can coas’.
of the isthmus of Panama, about 200 miles
from Bincflolds.
The question is, “Why should Mr. Well
wish to import arms in any such manner
as would justify the interference of a Brit-
ish lnnn-of—war or any one else?" The
Mosquitoes. according to Secretary Grosb-
am. have acknowledged Nieamguan sovi
erolgnty. As a Nicaraguan, the chief at
Blucflolds might import 1.000.000 stand
of arms provided he had the money to pay
for them. and the manifest of the ships
that carried them had been vised by the.
N imrnguan consul at the port from which
they sailed. Under the conditions under-
stood to exist in Nicaragua there could be
no possible reason for Mr. Well to smuggle
arms into that country.
So if the story brought by the Faith is
true, it must be that the vessel fired upon
by the British mnn-of-war was a filibuster
or n smuggler, If (‘cmsul Bclnnger sus-
pected a iiiibustering expedition against
the puree of lllmvlh-ids and a liritisb war-
ship was within call, he would certainly
have called on her captain to overhaul the
piratical craft. A smuggler might show
the American flag, but that would not be
Infilciont to protect hot.
The Missing “axle-n Warship Wu Delayed
by “envy Weather.
Nrw Ontsass, Fob. 28.-—'l‘ho Mexican
man-of-war La Libertnd, which was be
Iicvcd to have been lost in the gulf of
Mexico during the stormy weather that
continued from the lath to tho lfith inst,
arrived ofi‘ i'ort Ends. and First Engineer
Jose Yt‘lli‘iln, with the quartennustor and
five uu-u, atom-l- prmweodmi ti thiscity.
when! they reported to Manuel lemon),
consul of Mexico. Engineer i’elu-dosayr
they left Vern i‘ruz on the 0th inst. with
suilh-ient mud to bring them in Now Or-
loans.
Soon after mlling heavy weather set in,
but they continued on their course, and
on the fourth day out arrived oil the
Passes, but encountering a terrible storm
they were compelled to put to see). Ln
Liberian] Ili'iWN’ll the illib and :liith (mm
ihreo tinios to within a few miles of the
l’msos. hut l‘lll'll (law was driwn oil by
storms. In tho Inonntinm the supply of
moi was exhausmi. and tho mils having
been turn to pieces it was with grunt diffi-
culty after the storm bud niultmi that the
"minor finally rmehcd her present an
chomgo oil Port Ends.
Mayer I’ingrer's ”Hun" "earls.
Durnon', Fen. 2s~0n receipt from
Lansing of the new» of the final defeat oi
home rule in the city health department
Mayor l'lngnro bad Ni'llfllitillllfll lmilutim
platted ainmt the oily halides-luring the
rightof sol! government had lurch taken
from Iletmlt, and that nothing had («plat
ed such a situation since the days of the
revolution, which was sun-ted heeauw oi
taxation without rcpn-wntntion.
t'ounterfelurs Captured.
Nmmu Films. Fen. lid—«A hand oi
thus: counterfeiwrs was olevoriy «alight
hero by the coinbinod efforts of tho puller
of this city and Bonnie andihodeput)
United States. marshal of this district. The
gang had imsn issuing it) com pieces and
quarter dollars along the border.
llama lies-self to than»
learnt“. Fen. 28.-ufl. 80mm, ”’6’
ow of Dr. Sinners, who was one of the but
known physicians in the lantern tows»
ships. poured the mantra! an oil lamp
over herself and net the to her clothes. She
was so Milly burned that she died. few
hours afterward.
...... s M... w»... an..." ..
national cycle lewd of In“
New Your, Feb. ills—At a mines
the national cycle heard of trade hold yes»
terday afternoon it was decided tolleld
two shows during the swath of January,
1890. under the auspices of the organic»
“aha-one in the west and the minor in the
M
Another me. It mm
Borneo, Feb. Bit—Another stronger
but his life at a cheap hotel in this city.
The only cisw to his identity is the new
when on his collar-n1. Young. lie was
about“ yearns! ago andhsdeuddhic
absence with a revolver.
a... We... ”Law
our new lie-lull with: m
Gnu, limo. sit-Jilin Tenth all»
9". tenant of police. four mounted and iii foot
little work in the
munch silica Tuesday night
a period or «pounced nervous
excitement. One thing only has
cd of, anathst the principle of free
llany telegrams have been miv
layer lfym cornmcodins him for t
firm position he unearned for the protec-
tion of law and order and therightof
free speech. Blotter, has received tele-
s from all parts of the country. In.
. was hooked to lecture at laconic
temple yesterday afternoon. a
plied to the mayor for police protection to
and from the hall.
Under the escort of the chief and lim-
7
policemen. they were taken to Masonic
hall. Prior to this the managersof the
Men’s llohrew ammiutlon had notified
Siattory that they would break the con-
tract and refuse to allow the use of the
hall which they had hissed, as his lan-
guage incited to riot and endangered. the
lives and prunmrty of citiwns. Slatiery
would not consider the contract broken.
Arriving at the hall, the police refused to
admit any one. Several hundred Wmncn
wore turned away. Slnttory and President
Haas of the lichrnwasmdatiou immmc in~
volvod in a wordy dispute, and the chief
put Sintun'y under arrest, but rolmsod
him. as llaas declined toonwr any charges.
After Hlfltlliry had waited an hour for a
lawyer it was decided that hound his wife
would go back to the hotel.
The police were ordered in line and the
mmmtod ofiicors directed to clear the
streets. Hundreds of people run wildly
about the streets to got a glimpse of Slat-
tory and his wife. A crowd of Women who
had been grouped just oumido of the curb
on Bull street divided into halves, ono of
which want on «ooh side of the line. As
the err-priest and his wife passed they were
hissed loudly and spm at. The police had
their hands full to keep the mange-way
clear.
When the Pulaski llmwe was reached,
it was almost impossible to we the hotel
for the people who had congregated. Mm
Slattory hold a reception. Hundreds smiled
on her, and some tendered her the uncut
their paritn's at home to lecture in. Such
a scene has never been mm before in this
city. At one time over 100 women were
in the hotel parlor crowded aimut the ox-
nun. Tho refusal to lot Slattory have the
hall is being severely (criticised.
lie is mailing: arrangements to lecture
at ()dd Felinvvs' ball tonight. The out-
look is that there will be Loco people out
to hear him. The entire police force will
be on hand, nmlsmno of the military mun
pnnim will memlrIy he held in I'I’N'I'Wl at
their nrmorh-s. Limm-mtnt Culum'I Reilly,
who minnmmlcd the First rrgiuumt ’l'ncs—
day night, is a Catholic.
STATE LEGISLATURES.
What Is Being "one at Harrisburg, Albany
and Trenton.
linunrsm'uo, Feb. L‘s.~—lo the hmnwan
amendment.Wusnflvrmi in the coriatitutinn
to abolish spring elections. 'l'ho entire
session ofiho hmm'wnsdvvoimi m Consid-
eration on second reading of a bill «must:
log a gem-val poor nylon-m. Vigorous oh-
icction was made to tho promition by the
roprmenintivos of (nannies in which the
poor are snrxportml by the oontmct uyr
tom. but they were unable to prevent Ito
passage.
The senate wiped up the final wedge
and third mmlinumlcndarand made more
progress in one day than the house has in
a week. The bill townnit pipe lines to
conmlidate {masked sword median. At the
close of tho session ex-ldeutmumt Govern.
or Watms of Scranton Wm: [ift'fit'fiffll with
a umzniflvom slim-r service by his former
colleagues.
'l'unsros. Feb. flit—Tho houw defeated
the bill providing ihat in oiwlinns fol
school trustees the polls shall remain ppm
from 4 in 0 p, m. The house paws! the
house hill requiring appropriate exercises
in iho public school-son the days promul-
ing Vimlringioh's birthday. lhs'orntiou
filly, Fourth of July and Thanksgiving
day; also the bill prohibiting the display
of any other than the .imr-riv-nn ling upon
state. county or muniripai buildings. This
bill bad lwon ro-mlivll fmm the “promo!
for nlnumlnwnt. Anmlwr hill tumors! by
tho house was Senator lluly's bill to an:
thurizc- Helmhvn in establish a water plant.
Tim m‘fll‘ll’r. by a Vote of K714. :2, pasmd
Senator lingers’ hill pmviding for the for
motion of u wpnraiv colored cmupauy of
the national guard in Jersey l'iiy, Nr-w-
ark, i‘mudvn and Trenton, The bills to
inm‘msu the pay of firrnwn and imiieemon
in Newark and Jere-y (I‘ny Wi'rl' mni'nlil‘li
so as to give the maple the right to you
upon (he question.
Aux/ms, Feb. '..‘l'i.-—'I'hl' ilmun was bill.
giving frn~ transportation to inn-inborn «i
rim imisimuro and Main ufllm'rs, [Mail
the asnu~riliiiy~yms. till; my». lip.
rm "or! In an linoleum.
Yrr'rsnuml, Fl'li. 2s,——.\n erplmlon at
gas on Heath (min Ill’t'v't. Allegheny, blew
out the. entire front of the building and
severely ininmi iivn IKMIIG. The fire
which fullowmi was mm extinguished,
with aural! Ill-Is. The humus of those in-
jured are Edith Clayhmmie, Ina Clay
hour-no. Emma iioemv. .l. 'l'. lngan and
Peter Slam, all more or loan ivodiy bruised
and barmai.
A Triple Tragedy.
ilmsxsoros. Kan. rob. amorous!
with liquor. John M, ilcrres, a rhrmher,
fatally unbimi his wife. killed his toner:
old daughter Fannie and their animated
suicide A uhmknifo was used to merit
thorium.
Cherokee Rm Convicted of lulu.
Four Extra, Arie, Yet. Bil-Jo the
United States court here the jury return
ed a verdict against the outlaw Cherokee
Bill of guilty of murder. lie received
thererdict withammuouslsm i
nm-n 1mm M Anniversary.
mum“. Pa. mi. ss.-'I'he “resend.
annivmnry and month mmcnmneat
of the United Hiatus indies Training
salami was held here. Thumbnail»
dress was roads hy Dr. Lyman Abbott.
new a}: cane.
N" Yetta. Feb. 21!.me lam-nine.
armmhwrmm it! were old, killed her
newly born infant in the has
one by stabbing n was a hairpin.
w.w...w..a .. W»... “.6...
Mil mm
H" Y0“. Feb. ”nu-TM mi
of phi at the summary on Wednesday
were 01,701,101.
WWIOIWMW
m it. 11.. Mr. lea-'1'» has
encampment
MW
Leonor mm W Franklin 1—
~FOB—
Jilillilil an Fillilli
-A'l'-—
THEODORE Housews
iii WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
100 pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s fine Shoes, 3 little imperfect,worth 4.50, “2.25.
100 pairs of Ladies' imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1.50. ‘
200 pairs Ladies’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 3.00 at 2.00.
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 2.00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Ladies’ Patent Tip. worth 1.50, at 1.00.
100 pairs Misses' Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50, at 1.10. '
100 pairs Misses' Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 900.
100 pairs Childen's 8% to 10}, Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 95c.
85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2.00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.50, at 2.00., sizes 51}, 6, 6i, 7.
50 pairs Men’s Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, sizes 9, 10 andill, worth 2.50, at 1.25.
100 pairs Men’s Calf Bluchers, worth 2.50 at 1.50. '
75 pairs Men’s Lace Picadiily and sqaure toe. worth 1.50%: 1.25.
80 pairs Boy’s Calf Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.7 5,!at:l.00.
75 pairs Boy's Lace, worth 1.25, at 750.
Boston Hip Rubber Boots. 3.25 and plenty of them.
Men'slBl-orm King Boots, 3.00.
.NlllTll
00min NBRW
m
SPECIAL SALE
[ADIE8’- mam - nous.
48 STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES.
Ill. liliilli VALUES.
For Thursday’s Bargain Baler-J Some Prices for the Day iloly.
Children’s Canton Flannel Night Drawers, 5 sizes at 25 cents.
Children's Muslin Drawers, in cunt: and upwards-
Ladics’ Muslin Drawers, 25 cents and upwards.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Willillil’s GIIIIIGE BEPliSllliiiI
WIGUNS OF ALL KIDS:
The finest'l'raps, Buggies, Phaetoas and Canopies. Car
10“ of one and two horse Farm Wagons, with solid axles jut
TN. 00.." 335%. $2.21.] a; raging: sales rooms. If you are thinking of buying
wagon .URR'Y TRAP. ' '
"it“ L M WRIGHT
who Mr‘cam be Chills. or Mecca-y I . .
in me new ror
MY!“ low. 130in and beautiful dssi . For SCENIC and SIGN LETTERENG w
$.53“ "“ ”mas" “M" ’ my figures for work done by my mat, noun: "guru". -
”W BICYCLES.
fort. lion room will
Thebertmade. Can savsyoufromtittomoa am. Do not
com
weighing so to we lbs. loss icr
more than an (mound
. so much as a "sight-ell
new. museum
In .
carry for k% resin.
i E Mi’éfin truism
53% gas wor ii'vgiadmndsmciesch
other. with no an: irons to his a leg
0 food u s when
will,
In
as some as for two as for 3:... buy “It“ ’0“ I“ “10“)-
m‘isemlas‘sii ares . mamsetm ,
verticals utoslweoricur rubi-
E a. w ‘m ’ REPA'H'NG of All “Inns
I nil Woodhull ' '
madame. Dammbu (Oallcdlorsuddciirsndfmoichrga)
ER wmomn
Norwalk Chronicler