' star great
” I ran.
, attested to the same manner,
I!!! ll» thick aatiaaand metres. Capes
. .Mlonahis waded this stamped out
. and vary. Id and they are
, p with lulu” or thick Maltese
‘ altoiuhlon at embolderina snob
5315 S110 into is
lighter sashes oi lace
is extrem ornate. All colors
Mam-co can he had, an! for ball
“as It is most decorative. it makes
“Mary for low hodices..cloudy in
W10 hues and smart in brighter
“-m A ilcunee. of colored lace on a silk
It!!! males a pretty finish tors young
some! l-‘DR neutron”.
1'. " girl‘s dance frock. There never was such
V a demand for lace as this season. it enters
into almost every detail of toilet, from
lingerie to the gain gown.
A soft, mossy shade of green is the fash-
ionable color, and fur is the trimming par
excellence. The spring sales of for will
soon begin, and as this winter will scarce
lysuflica to exhaust the passion for this
trimming it might be wise to invest in a
few bargains with an eye to next year.
The very seams of dresses are outlined
with narrow strips of fur, an inch in
width, cutting up into enough to serve for
(our outlines. Jackets and coats for
morning wear and capes for afternoon are
vastly ornamented. Often as many as
six diilerent fabrics are employed in the
linking of a crepe
A novel bodice for demitcilet is shown
in the sketch. it la mode of light silk,
plainly flttcd. The balloon elbow sleeves
and in a frill, while the front of the bodice
opens over a halt low shim-d vest. Large:
severe of dark velvet frame the vest, while
I high, flaring velvet collar serves as a
kgmund for the neck. A VI lvet belt
a fancy collnrcttc complete the client.
J Iznic CIIoLLnr.
She “noted 'i‘hat root.
Mm' ‘ qumn )IIs
Slim" AIlI'el'l‘tt’er oaks that II i5” 4».
3'! mo an intelligent and well drexaud
y entered the shop of a maker of plIstI-r
to in that city and inquired Iarncstly:
on make casts, don’t you? Have you a
of Trilby’s foot?" The good looking
oang man in attendance blushed and
tammered out that he had an impression
‘ hat'l‘rilhy was a myth. "Well," said the
cold be customer, ”1 was told you would
await if anybody, but if you haven't itl
not look elsewhere." And she departed
‘ln a hurry. Considering her errand. haste
"as needed. She would have to travel far
[£01019 she lound what was wanted.
, A gentleman of this county who has
"Jo" lleot judgomnt remarked to us the
para day that he knew of no pill, an
”mod for constipation, dyspepsia and
I“ miter complaint as De Witt‘ a Little Early
SILVERWARE
SUITABLE FOR
WEDDING PRESENTS.
H. S. ROOD.
1‘ Mill lain Street. 80. Norwalk.
oi If
um All) Italic
Daily Dirac! Freight Line
-BITWIIN—-
NEW YORK,
"SOUTH NORWALK
arm NORWALK.
“I WWII!
illTl 0E “Mill.
EiRlE Alli Tlllllill
\
ummtmm.w
W”
outlaw
“I“
M3533:
Will is «It
“7"”
tournament” wismm.
m
WWII” forces of Henry
musiciuwhmxmhtla
Kn Wm, March 6.-—News reached
urethane engagement between 800 in—
surgents and a battalion of Spanish up
class has one near Manzenmo, in
the southeastern pert offluha. The Span-
iards were routed. The newsis posted
in the Cuban club and places of resort.
Hundreds oi cabana arson the streets
rejoicing.
Tantra, Herein E~Gencral Maximo Go-
mez is with Henry Brooks and 5, 000 in-
of note is with them. He has been in the
pay of the revolutionary committee for
many months. He has traveled over every
part of Cuba studying topography and po~
altions of strategic importance. He has
visited all the Spanish fortifications on
the island and line prepared plane of at—
tack for the mvolutionary commanders.
He has designed in the mountainous part
of mstoru Cuba, 850 miles from Havana,
a central supply station, general hospital
and headquarters. Since Feb. 24', when
the revolution was declared, all the avail-
able insurgent volunteers have been en-
gag fled in fortifying the camp under the
direction of the engineer /
A Spanish View.
WASHINGTON. March 5.——Acr'ording to
advices received at the Spanish lIIgntion
in this cityflhc Cuban revolution is about
over. Minister Muruagn received a dis-
patch from the captain general of Cuba,
at which the following is a translation:
“The three bands of insurgents who npc
days ago have completely vanished. Of
their three loaders, one. Manuel Garcia,
has been killed; a second one. Antonio
Lopez Colonic. has been captured, and the
third, Marrero, has surrendered. All the
members of these bands of rebels have
either been captured or have surrendered.
There is not a single rebel at liberty in the
province. Thecivii guard has been re-
called to the capital and sent to the prov-
inces of Pinarlo, Havana and Santa Clara.
"The province of Puerto Principe is
quiet. In the province of Santiago de
Cuba the rebels have been completely iso—
lated and are looking in ammunition and
arms. They are imitating whether to
surrender or to resist for a short while
longer. Cmumittom have been formed in
the hope of persuading tlII-III to lay down
their anus, and they have requested ten
days to consider the question and decide
what to do The government has refusal
to grant this IiI lay. CALLEII‘A. ”
Cuban Governor Wounded.
TAMPA. Mar Isl—The reported defeat
and woundI : of General Iantlhnniliro,
governor of ti eastern department of Cu-
ba, has been confirmed. A letter from lia-
: um received by II prominent Cuban
’8 ”W‘W- (:hnmhm has died from
states limb To“ the encounter with
wounds rIcelcha i hear Guano»
the forms of Henry Bl’mmo I “Hm-n
name. This is a serious loss to the In i
went and will greatly encourage the. revo-
lutionists. The same letter brings news
that the revolution is working westward
toward the province of l’ucI-Io Principe.
Garcia Killed by One of "is find.
NEW YORK, Mun-h 5.———'l‘bo Ward line
atammhip Vinilnnmr, which arrived from
Huvxfnu. brought scraps of news from the
revolution lll (‘IIlIn. Passengers said it
was true that ilnvunn was under martini
law, and that Manuel Garcia, the bandit,
was dead. It was surmised that ho had
been assassinated by one of his own band.
The only gunboat that hmlbconnt Hm two
for II long time left there on 'i'lIurIIIlny for
Santiago The chief trouble was on the
south side of the island
New Socialist Society Formed.
OAKLAND, (MIL. March I‘I.-—0n the hills
near Joaquin Miller's lIIIIIIn Iniwreum
Grenluud, the socialist. hue prom-bed to
a congregation of friends, who. lit the con-
clusion of the address. plcduI-Il themselves
to work for the good of immunity. They
formed themselves into an organlmtiou
similar to the famous Fabian society of
London. The society iii‘i'lnl’rrl its purpose
to he the study of socialism and the sprusd
of its doctrines.
Two Missing Rehnouors Rafe.
PHILADELPHIA, March I'I.—-'l‘hII Phil»
dolphin [Ill hooncr Anglo L. (:rI-IIII, ( 'aptain
Lee. from .lIIIIlwIIIville. Fla” JIIII. fill,
which was believed to bow been lost at
aeo. arrivle of. thin port With her arrival
came also tidings of the safety of the
schooner .liwl F. Sheppard. Captain Walsh.
which was nine given up as lost.
llaverhlli's long Mrike.
ii III'tIIIIIILI, Mass, Man-h n.—-Tnn tenth
week of the grmt IIhIIII strike in this city
opened with no indications of an early ad-
justment of the right» in dispute. There
is great dissatisfaction among the strikers
over the rumors that In several mutant
lug shops work is being done for the free
shops.
A Minor Killed.
amnesia. Pa. March 5. - George
DnIuIbollIII- was instantly killed at Back
Ridge mine. A quantity of water in an
abandoned chamber broke through the
face of the breast in which he was at wart
and buried him down the manway.
An encom- l'smrs “mat.
daemons, March t.-Clmries Blis-
worth. aged 88 of Kent, Samoan county.
washuriod today with his hootson, and
his own sleigh is to he used ushearae.
This was his dying request Ellsworth
was a wealthy tanner
Accession to the law Him m.
mum Fears. N 1)., March t.—-'i'he
ulist party of North mint- will be
In low the mailers party W. ll
“sunfish. attorney generaiunder undertho late
“Mullet state administration. is authority
plot this declaration.
as: am:- calls aa cam-n om
Batman their sum“ Aberdeen.
wihdthsmmnuel enter oannadI.
mew m...
”Maugham
hDflMWoaldanaaa
surgento near Guantanamo, on the southl
coast of Cuba. An American engine“,
peered in the province of Matanzas some
last cold snap. died here. '
His son, W. (l. Coop, Jo, arrived from
Chicago in time to witness his father's
death. The meal!» will be minimal
pond shipped to Chicago this afternoon.
The deceased showman was born in Penn-
sylvania in me. He started his iiratshow
in 1858. and traveled through Missouri.
and as the people in that region'wero bit
tersplnst the amber-nose his road was
rather rough. He found it hard work to
keep the aggregation together. and finally
the show had to be abandoned. ‘
; Mexico, and things were moving smoothly
until they arrived at a point between
Mntarnoras and Monterey, where a num-
herof bandits swooped down upon them
and captured the whole outfit.
In his third circus he had the late P. T.
Barnum as a partner. The show traveled
in wagons until Mr. Coup demonstrated
the feasibility of cars. HoZdesigned and
had built the first circus car, which was
run out of New Brunswick, N. J., and
lo. 000 people witnoeeed the loading. lie
was in partnership with Barnum for six
years, when he again Went out of the air-
cus business. in 1573 he built the first
Madison Square Garden and opened with
the "Congress of Nations. "
THE TRISH LAND BILL.
Mr. Moricy’a .lleaaorc I'Isssen First Reading
in Commons.
LONDON, March 5.-—-Mr. Marley's land
bill (:i'i‘litatl something of a sensation in
the house of commons. Mr. Morley con-
cluded a speech “lasting two hours with a
final propoml to rconact section 13 of the
not of 1891, with slight modifications, in or-
der to meet the question of the evicted ten-
ants. He then made a fervent appeal to
the house to carefully consider the hi] .
Upon the conclusion of Mr. Marley’s III -
dress the irish land bill passed its first
reading without a division being taken.
The lobby correspondent of The Times
says that, generally awaiting. the Union-
ists are inclined to admit that the govern-
ment has in the irish land bill endeavored
to moot the Irish landlords half way.
Therefore there is a prospect that the bill
govermnent will not rifli'i' an obstinate re
eisiauoo should ilii' I'IIIIIIIIittecof the house
of lords insist upon the introduction of ad-
ditional safeguards.
The lobby correspondent of The Stand-
ard predicts that there will bo- aprotrncted
discussion of the measure when it rem-hen
the ('Illliilllllt'il some. ilo adde. however,
that the l'niouism nocopt the broad prin-
ciples of the hill. The ’IIrnollltIvs, lII-anys,
will cIIIlI ’I'tilli" to introduce the principle
of compulsion III ngurdtocvictcd tenants
THE DE CASTELLANES
gm... -«I—
The Count and Countess Enjoying Their
Ilom-y moon at Lymihul'ot.
luvixorox. N. Y., March 5.-—"i‘lII~ Count
and Countess do Castclianc arrived at
Lyndhurst. the Gould residence at this
place. The IoIIntcas was accompanied by
her maid and the mu ham“ his valet. The
Gould comb wow]. I‘the party”
t'i’llt‘l‘t‘tl it muffin waiting. aimed. ‘5’
TI ‘~- .I once. .'
'l‘IIImII- was no demonstration argum-
puny ing the arrival of the party either at
the depot- III‘ at the house’ The mining of
the bride and groom was apparently un-
expected. and the villagers did not great
them. When the party loft the car. it was
found to be plentifully sprinkled with rice.
New YORK. March 5,—lilIu-IIIIIII do Cni—
tIIlhInII, Slammer, do ('nstullune and their
younger son. Jean dc Casteilane. have on.
gnIzIIIl passage on the French linc steam-
ohip LII llrcmgue, sailing Tol' iiavrc next
Saturday. it was stated poedtlI'I-ly bya
clerk of the French lino company that. the
count and countess would not go with
their [nu-cuts.
MRS. BENEDlCT’ S DIAMONDS.
Ayah of $300 liar-rings )llyatarionaly iii.-
npprar item a Table.
\lo‘m I. (III: N J. March 5. --\frs lien
(illitt \tifII (If it. ('. Benedict, lilo New
York jeweler, \I‘hu resides on Fullerton
avenue, has been robbed of II pair of dia-
mond lilii‘i'lflud valued at NW). A few days
ngouhelvlt lili' diamonds on bet-dining
room table, and when she wont to get
them they had Illmppmwd.
Minnie Keys. a servant, was questioned
regarding the lost diamonds, but aha
IItoutly denied having scan them Mr.
Benedict wniII-Il Iuwoml dayunnd then told
Superintendent of Police T’icr, who vlslt~
ed the homo, and after illit Loning \ilss
Keys tool: bar toIlII- pillit‘i ntiIm. t-lhc
was Idiot-Ward diechurmrd by Recorder
Mun-ix 'l'ho disappmmnee of the dia-
monds in still II mystery.
An Historic (' liar-later Dead.
llMJIIIoIIn, March II.--’l‘hIIIIIM Jones
died at La l‘lIIlIs, Cbnrim county, aged 7‘
years. lie was the man who helped J.
Willie» llnnth to escape into Virginia aftw
er the emancipation of Lincoln. Booth
wan hidden for seven days in a swamp on
the farm of Mr. Hamuel Cox and was sup-
plied with food by Jones, who later placed
Booth and Harold in a boot and piloted
them to the Virginia shore.
An toreiimi lilii Stolen.
lIIIIIAIIArhms. March e.~A sensation
was mused here when it was discovered
that the Inn-oiled hill pmpomd hchv-
ernor Matthews to pom-at winter racing
at Roby had been stolen. The persona
who instigated the theft midmtly thought
that the theft of the enrolled bill so near
theend of the legislature would prevent
the passage at the hill.
in»: nape-It out at mm.
Hummus. March a ~A dispatch from
Port 0vaqu states that the danger chant»
suing the town from the ice gem in the
ilesquohaona rim no looser exists. The
waters have receded. giving a much neat
ad relief to the inhabitants, who have new
no more dread of the destruction or their
homes.
Iaeoivn for mm M.
Bst‘nnomt. March malady Wright,
in the circuit wen. Contain
Giori's petition for the appointment at a
receiver tor the Boom “minimalism
performing in this city this peel.
WW
Isak mamas-Ia.
mania. untreated at on? during the
His second show was the first one in,
will pass the house of lords, and that the '
RI WASHINGTON STREET, 3001“”an
100 pairs of Ipunsbury, Mathewson & Co.'s fine Shoes, a litfleimperfeetworth 4.50, 09.2.25.
100 pairs of LadieeI imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1.50. i
200 pairs Ladies’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00
200 pairs Ladiee’ Opera plain tee worth 3.00 at 2.00.
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 2.00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Ladiee’ E’atent Tip, worth 1.50, at 1.00.
100 pairs Misaee’ Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50, at 1.10.
100 pairs Missee' Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 00c. ‘
100 pairs Childen'e 8; to 10;, Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 959.
85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Men’ 3 Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3'50’». at 24”., sizes 5}, 6, “I, 7.
50 p ire Men’ 3 Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, sizes 9; 10 andlfl, worth 2.50, at i 25
100 in Men’ 3 Calf Blochers, worth 2. 50 at 1.50.
75 p re Men’ 3 Lace Picadilly and sqaure toe, worth 1.50‘at 1.25.
80 ire Boy’ a Call Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.75.3?! 007
pairs Boy’ s Lace, worth 1.25, at 75c.
oston Hip Rubber Boots, 3." 5 and plenty of them.
on ’8 Storm King Boots, 3 00.
I
liliSHlMlIflN. .7...ll§.°l°... .3,
I" ss'llliou a ones ,
,, .6 EM I
SPRING ARRllllRiEMERT.
OR Ingram and Brussels Carpets.
0R Moquette and Axmlnster Carpets.
OR China and Japanese Matting.
OR Oil Cloth and Linoleum.
OR Mats and Rugs,
OR Shades and Draperies.
co TO
A. Dickerman & Son’s
s4 wasumcrdu smear. SOUTH uonwam. can.
IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IEIIIIIIIIT
Willis ii iii. Hill.
The finest Traps, Buggies, Fhaeions and Canopies. (in
load of one and two horse Farm Wagons, with solid axles 1m”-
arrived. at Wright's sales room. if you are thinking of buying
one, call and see are.
L M. WRIGHT. r
For semantic and assure LETTERING gs
no figures for work done by my are». sum sum.
:BICYCLES.
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moor
THE QUE
SURREY” TRAP;
st is "namely
Elohim...“ ill . ”and“ Imii
all the “unions" am
"new: cameo”
MW“ New. novel and beautiful (logic,
easiest and remains cameos em road a
nasonofthstimn seats-IQMW
loll: lion tvmmiorita
pee-legs most; Ignlagtotomine. luster
ueapaelsya Intended
m” w
more room lines a anl‘c'utghnl
“this.
gfiffilfiwxfitfi: mmiThW Conwayoafmnwiommm Doaot
fith‘l‘l‘J. ufiwm‘ “£13“ fihrmfllmmtbm
a” MOM“ 4f "N
N.£~;,..,...W.... REPilllllltwill III ,lllllllt
Norwalk Chronicler