hudwoodmhich is a lgerater
rlgerator made today that can he
and oleanfor all ti . salt is furnished with arernovahle
in cairn-u. that can lilted out and sinned at will. We
wh h to explain all the no points of this up-todste
. , ‘ " so we ass rou no arms this rigerator before purchasing
al‘s‘d'eM'hmwm ’mu.‘°“““"“°"“r.tu. ....
earn .eosn ng ny , arenewonex n we
maximum atm" t u in uta
, _‘ gees now, an we w seesp paymen orssuie some n
= and hold same until June 15th. when it must be paid for and
which will give you about three months time. '
'm holds good until April lat.
1..
9,;
new”
umu’s linuu HlillSES,
lull lain and lullilreels. South Harwell.
_ 3 Gazette Building.
emanatinunthnir
4‘ GREAT REDUCTION
”of Bigh Glass Footwear for two weeks longer to make room for their spring
Every shoe in this sale is as represented or your money refunded.
‘ Here are a few of the good things:
. . pairs Indien’ Patent Leather Slippers, worth ‘2. at $1.25.
flip ”W K“ 09°“ 3“ worth Cl 50, at 76c.
rs
. pairs Ladien' Patent 'l‘lpa. grins, and Common Sense Shoes,
’ f Indien' Kid Common Sense
first this shoe.
In our men’s d uncut we are selling our 38 Cork Sole Shoes at .2.
0a .8 Cork Joann. Sole and Waterproof Grain Leather Shoes at 81.50
”it few of those celebrated or so Cork Sole Shoes at $1.25. Not .11 sizes no.
in Hanankfione’tbcalfShoesatte.wapair.
The Youth's 700 Shoe in town. Boys in same at 80o.
Extravagance
liayulieI in paying too much for a thing, or in paying
too it e.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you’ll not get
if good quality—that's poor ecououlriyh“ ll
you pay more on y too moo use we as
the best there is.’ y pa '
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn. Bran
etc.
Oats'aod Corn "carefully screened from am and
Pratt’s Poultry Food, Pratt’s Food for Home and
Cattle.
Grain.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
l5 Illlhlilll STREET,
O‘iuar. nrnaw. onarn, our. use arc.
Blillllli OFFIBE, SOLMIIB' [Willi sillllE.
NO NEED TO GO ABROAD 'ro REGAIN
YOUR HEALTH sr MINERAL SPRINGS
SAVE THE TREMENDOUS EXPENSE BY
TAKING AT HOME.
KUTNOW’S
- IMPROVED [uranium -
CARLSBAD POWDER.
, The only pleasant tasting Carlsbad Powder is
”sandman-ant the larket.
4 Mostly W and Elective Remedy for Indigestion. Consipofiion, Dyspep-
sia. 00rd, Diabetes. Kidney and Liver Demugemenfs.
_ fleas genuine without our Trademark and
m algaailre ef
- s. KUTNOW e: 00.
Down at i-ltatiens.
"Willi“ llll-lSlllIlllB
I'liilllill Mill CIGARETTE.”
A Sure Om for Grip, Asthma Chronic Calarrli, Rm
chills, Hay Fever and Severe Colds.
KUTNOW BROS-.1
re AND M LAFAYITI'I PLACE. NEW YORK Ol‘l'Y.
Bolnanantsforthe us. A. Soldlbyalldrnggista.
tilt. ‘06
worth $2. at '1 50.
Goodyear Welt Sheen, plain toe, worth $3 at .2.
—--'-ssx son——
WN'S $3.00 SHOE,
sandyouwlllseenotonlya
‘ fleet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
‘ Butcnelnwhlehthe
mu it lisedllombinlngiiurabiliiy and SM:
unfifipmmommmaomm
rum Pam Wannau'rsn.
moratorium before We. any one shoe. all
x‘ ‘11
t. mm rm momma
he uttle mean a... norm lee
latter.
Bassoon. Nicaragua Hashim-Jilin
British government through its minister
here. has submitted an ultimatum to lilo
aragun. It demands a cash indemnity of
£15.000 as smart money to pay for the ex~
painter: of Mr. Hatch. British consular
went at Bluefislds during the troubles
there last year, and also the appointment
of aeommlsaion to adjudicate the damages
sustained by the persons and property of
British subjects who were expelled from
the Mosquito reservation about the same
time.
By the terms of the ultimatum Great
Britain is to name one of the commission-
ers and Nicaragua another. and there two
are to choose a third. who shall not be a
citizen of the United States. It was also
made known that a British warship is
nowon her waytoNioaragua to enforce
these demands. which must be complied
with within seven weeks from the 96th of
February last, the date of the ultimatum.
Spain's Answer Kept laurel.
Wasmuo'rou. March le.-—lt is impossi-
ble to learn positively whether the state
department has been fully advised unclai-
iy of the severe demands made upon Nico.
ragua by Great Britain. as reported in the
cable dimtcbes from Managua. but from
the fact that General Barrios, who was
appointed a special ambassador by the
Nicaraguan government to endeavor to
settle the differences with Great Britain,
has been in Washington for a week and
has paid several visits to the state depart
ment in company with Dr. Guzman, the
resident Nicaragua minister, it is hemmed
that our own government is fully posted
in regard to the matter.
It mnnot be denied that this new inci-
dent. taken in connection with the hostile
attitude of Great Britain toward our rial
tor republic of Venezuela, promisesto lead
to trouble of a character much more so-
rioun than the little incident of the All
llanea. The administration is evidently
about to be put in a position where it must
lay down a new construction of the Men-
roe dootrine or else abandon all concern in
the future of the smaller republics of Con-
tral and South America
In Venezuela it is alleged that the Brit-
ish are steadily extending their boundary
line and encroaching upon Venezuelan
territory in spite of the strong protests
of the Venezuelan government and the re“
peated urgingof the United States that
the question of the boundary should be
settled by a resort to arbitration—not of a
part of the question. excluding the main
issue, as desired by Great Britain, but by
the submission of the whole issue. But
there are also questions of indemnity
arising in Venezuela growing out of claims
preferred by other European nations, and
there are indications noted by officials
here to show that these are being pressed
by concerted action.
Many of the claims for lndaipihy grow
out of the failure of these malte- to
meet their obligations to foreinn dehuira
under the stress of hard tlnres and the in—
fluence of the worldwide depression in
trade As the European uovernmentn ap-
pear to be moving to collect these individ-
ual debts on their own account. it is a
question that the United States must spotli—
lly settle as to how far it is prepared to
mull. this prawns to go on.
Reflection on American Either-a
As to Nicaragua. it is felt. here that the
terms of the British ultimatum are un-
duly severe. Besides there is a rather die-
agreeable reflection upon American nit-
lwns in the stipulation that none such
shall servo on the commission to adjudge
tho rinrriagos.
0n the whole. it in more than probable
that the president will feel milled upon
to interposo to secure at lens: on ameliornr
lion of the terms of the ultimatum by an
appeal to tho ilritieh government repre-
senting the great hardship that it would
work to Nicamgun under the! present (in:
pnusml condition of her finances to prefer
a demand for no large an indemnity as
[75,000.
Mystery surrounds the negotiations
between the store department and the
Spanish government in the Alliance af-
fair. it seems to have been impressed upon
the ofllciala of the state department from
the secretary down that in the present es-
eited state of public feeling in this coun-
try better progrons can be made toward a
peaccahle settlement of the incident by
keeping the various notes secret than by
giving publicity to them before a conclu-
sion has been reached. Therefore the only
response to definite inquiries that can be
obtained is a positive refusal to discuss
the subject in any respect, and whether or
not any action has yet been taken by the
issuing instructions to its naval officers to
refrain from further interference with
American shipping will pmbably be learn-
ed first from Havana, from which point
the orders will be distributed.
As the little gunboats are widely saw
tered along the Cuban coast and neigh-
boring waters. it will not be an easy task
to communicate these orders speedily to
all of them, so it is lunt possible that
there may be some further incident alm-
liar to the Alliance affair before these an
den are made known to the Spanish na~
val mmauders.
ltnppanrn. lnthelightofaventnofthis
kind in the past, that the commanding
oflesrnofthenmallercraftarsnotalwayn
of ahighdegreeof intelligence errant.
for in can. where they have ,detained
:2:
Spanish government in the dimetionof '
l
i
in
E? .3
rt
’3
8
E
“r
i
E
Rev. Mr. Hubhell on Jan. 8t, 1894."
dlewae then lbynars old,and Clarence
was 17. The story continues:
”Clarence fell in with some stranded
theatrical people and organised a show
and put it on the road. We traveled
through Ohio and llnally went to James
town. N. Y.. where the show busted. We
then came to nodule.” The story of the
crime. already minted. is here taken up.
The first witneas cf the afternoon was
Mrs. Augusta Church. matron of police
headquarters. She testified to having ra-
oelved a letter from Sadie to be mailed to
Clarence, who was then in jail at Cleve-
land. Thc letter was admitted and read.
In part it in as follows:
Serrano, Oct. l6, use
It! Dun Rosanne-They allowed me to
see the paper for the iiret time today. 0b.
Clarence, how could you say that I did the
shooting! Now, Clarence. the best thing for
you to do is to tell everything, and tell the
truth. It will be much better for both of us.
If I can tsheand serve your sentence. 1 willdo
it, for l‘m not afraid to die, and you can take
my nonumoo. which will probably be a few
years at Auburn.
Don't think i told to get rid of you, 5..
cause] did not. if it happens that you get
only a life sentence-and l pray to God con-
stantly it will be arr—perhaps nftera few years
1 can get you a pardon, and then we can be
together again.
i love you. Clarence, but I cannot perjnre my
soul. not even for you, but [would gladly suf-
fer on this earth for you. i want you to be.
come a good man and a Christian. so whatever
happens you can any, ”Thy will, not mine, be
done."
I would never have told a word abrmt it. but
you gave it away yourself. You mod:- the min-
take of your life when you told Bert (Snyder,
the cousin who testified against them) what
happened in Buffalo. and. worst of all. did not
tell the truth about either. But 1 will newer
men to pray for you. and 1 food sure my pray-
ers will be unaware-(l, for ho (loath all things
well. Your loving wife.
more A. Ramses.
The evidence of several other witneasa
was unimportant.
EDITOR DANA HELD.
lle lay Have to (so to Washington to “and
Trial l‘or Libel.
New Your, March lit—In the case of
the United States against Charles A. De-
na. based upon an indictment for crliw
inal libel by the grand jury of the District
of Columbia, the preliminary hearing was
had before United States Commissioner
Shields. The alleged libel is the publica-
tion in The Sun of an editorial statement
characterising F. B. Noyes of the Wash-
ington Star as “a thoroughly dishonest
director" of the Associated Press.
William P. Laden, publisher of The
Sun, was jointly indicted with Mr. Dana.
but he has not yet been arrested for the
reason that he has been traveling abroad
since the warrants were issued. Elihu
Root and Congressman Bartlett appeared
for the defendants.
Commissioner Shields decided to hold
Mr. Dunn for rumovnl to the District of
Columbia. eulijoot to a hearing before
J udgo limwn in the United States district
won on April 2. The defendant was ni-
lovved to go on his own rewguirance.
Committed link-ids- at Ninety.
Cumin", .‘Ilbl'i'll lit—Mm. Katherine
Krupkn. iii) yoarrof ago. was found dead
bringing to airings in her room at 10:53
Noble avenue. Mrs. Knipkn until recently.
despite her great age. had retained her
faculties in n marked degree. and when, a
few weeks since. her eyesight and hearing
began to fail she threatened suicide. l)e«
spite the close watch kept by her relatives,
she uuwomlmi in ending her life, supposed-
ly while insane.
Mamas, N. Y., March ill—~Governor
Morton's alluvial train, cuneistlng of three
palace mm and a ingguge ear, crashed
into a freight train near ()wlshead. on the
Adirondmk and fit. Lawrence division
of the New York Central. Governor Mor-
ton and party had left the train at Saranae
Lake, a low miles eouth of where the ac-
oident (X'nul'l’od. The engine was badly
damaged but no one was injured
Women Editor-n In W.
Ouasor, N. J.. March ill—The women
of thie place not wishing to heoutdoneby
their alarms in different parts of the coun—
try, will issue on April ii an extra edition
of the Orange Chronicle for the benefit of
the Orange Free Library. The pram
tionn for this edition are on a very enter»
nive ratio; therefore it lserpeoted that this
sample of purely women's work will be
unique of its ltlnd.
«Meme larvll Dying.
Lancet, Del. March lit—Governor
Marvil'n death seems now to be buts
nestlon of a few days. perhaps hours.
sl‘he members of his: family have given up
allhopn, and it is conceded that nothing
but the sick man’s indomitable will
keeps him alive.
v
‘l’o Mild a “1‘4!“ Bead.
flwvrnsvmn. N. Y.. March rem
village of Bandsihin has raised money to
build a branch road to mount with the
Fonds. .1an and Gloversviils rail-
road. The distance of the new roadwill
be about six miles.
Oar-ova leather Ila-oral.
Pains. March lit—4!. Adolphe canes.
Methanol the late President Carnot. h-
hnen niectedarnemhorof theAendernyef
tieienouia succession to the late (least
l'ardinnnd do lie-spa
Animi- Wanner
UflOIIU'l. by “M 19"!“
haveheanpnrtadatallthecohewarke of
[Illuminating that some!
lapuennt nwngashndhaangraotsd tn
allgradnnefiahor.
amruwm
mumlfareh low-Generation We!
dram» subs-ad" to Russia, has
bombed. ltisrspevtnd shunewm
umaycmnamm
Havana. Hersh 19.~Th~mm
If the Spanish mien Coeds do Vsaadito
Judging freon Captain
Crossnrsn's story. nolnaly can doubt that
the steamer in question was the Alliance
which was linden bystipanlsh cruiser
on March e.
Nothing has been heard here to con-
drm the rumor that the flpenish guubut
Alcedo has run); an American schooner.
The rumor “regarded as utterly unfoundv
ed in fact. .
The been-4 metre“
m ”an, March lib—A letter has
been received here from Cuba stating
that the riponlsh gunhoat Meal» fired
upon and sent a supposed American
schooner oil l’uerto Padre. near Glisten.
with ill people almrd. it is rumored that
the schooner was frrm Key West.
The schooner Golden lilnd of Key West,
which left here several weeks ago for a
cargo of fruit. with a crew of to men,
had to pass Puerto Padre and may have
been the vessel in question.
The aoboonors Moire liartings and Lil,
lie aim satire! for fruit several days ago.
but neither had to men in their crew.
The latentreport istotheefferttbstthe
aehrxiner lrsne was fired into and disrunetv
/ .. A
"Wk
//"‘%$?i!t
14 iii J4 new
' «'1qu
we
"I I’VAI‘I'A IGAIEL '
ed by the Spanish miner infanta Isabel.
The news was hnmght to this city by a
vessel engaged in the cattle trade between
this port and the minimal.
The lrena is a small schmncr wood
in this port by Canary islanders. libs has
been employed in the fish trade all winter,
but within the past few days returned
with a party of court cfleials from Fort
Myers. wherea- tmpmtant murder trial
has been held.
She afterward sailed for the lab ranch
at Panto Gerda. where. it was reported.
an expedition sailed for Cuba. This point
has been and” survdilaum by the Spen-
tab cruiser. and the nebulous: wan follow-
ed from here and fired into.
This ia the report given by fisherman at
the ranch to a vml which has just arr
rived.
The family and owner and the crew of
the lrene lived born, and amsiderable
alarm has boon tnmirmod by the news.
The latest new» from (faint is that the
govmnmcnt has mpmrcd n swimmer loodr
ed with arms and ammunition at llavana.
which was to go to Santiago do (Jules. At
flaunt Glam several rides were captured
hidden awn y in fields.
Dolores Alain, a yming Cuban girl. has
been confined in prime for aiding in the
concealment of arms in flan Nimlss strut.
Havana. reversal days ago. A lieutenant
of voluntem owner of (Info lorries. was
also loll for his mmnmilsm with thisailalr.
truism stalls re .- Wills—I Insert.
New Your. March ill—The Times
prints today this cable: fume from Wil-
liam 0. Whitney, «mammary of the navy.
dated at Napier: " l reply to your dispatch
as toilette: in memories what should
be done rooming the mrtrage perpetratr
ed by the Spanish moi-war in ilriug on
the Allianrutoue fact should not be lost
sight of. it was deliberate and with full
knowledge of the character of the act.
”it in certain that nopanon lam
wandefanywarveaveliutheworld
would he ignorant that tiring upon a
merchant vessel of snotherpowuonthe
highsene in timeof pauwouldviolate
the law Mansions. There isn’t a ntlboI'dIv
‘MMWM anymn'oflwnr inthe world
who have". been snfllelently instructed to
.lrmw that.
"it is therefore a case of willful insult
tothnltrnevtasn flagandpmplc. Ido
notsseall roman outragswasbapv
up to any e power a years.
mayday scarcely wipes out such an
drool.
"The truth is we harehappened townie
in for a piece of the general brutality and
ruthenium that holds Cuba. The thing is
arena of the middle ages. it readily
grace toth liesat ourdomntep. it
when my blast boil for one.
"Of erursnthey will apologize elaborate-
ly and discipline mom. lint when
we are failing toward him the postal
terrorism which holds Cuba down while
In "use“
Assortment rose
m ore arcane "3
SWEEl'Gml
CIGARETTE
”Whitetail!“
'0'! L9 Mt LO'I’H '
.RNDITiéOIehtlD I.
,, - an;
Raymond & Sons ,,
Successors to George 11. we.“ "
Furniture Dealevnsnd General , '
Directors.
to and as ltnin Street. lonwalk. 0t.
Residence. 8 Berkley Haas.
Itelephone, 714.
FITS!
BRACE UPI DON'T LOSE COURAGEI
Your diseaseia not incurable because your
physician has vei- you up. and you havenot
h.rou "5130 not". from the a
re . no an mason on
a“. l" unheard“... wn
n In . .
ou’ia‘i‘fl‘eh a pliers?“ In Paula.
lll‘l’ cllltl ll ALI. OAIII. We haw
cured thousandn. many cases of leaf standing. , '
andgivenupbydectorsnsineu . lnour
”Allen’s lit Cure" you will a mad
that has never failed to sleet a
We back our guarantee with an
to any person we cannot cure.
references furnished on appl »-
i (it. bottlo. esm. 2 qts.
Am IIDIBAI. (20..
Wnnhl on and Water Sta
Sniffing from Retarded. nnppr-sed or
fill nation and all irregularities
nature. will find our [8.4“ runes
falllhiacure. They are antirelv safeaod
alweynbaralied upon for speedy relief.
have ntio of a case where they
ace the desired result. A
nlmuld he on hand at all times to
a with fulidirnetlo we could en
I III. '00 7
ed, use per hos.
AMI! HIDloAL 00.
Washington and Water Eta.
ion.”
20
II! vou “Silo
Periodical Tickets? 1‘
If not. secure a book of tickets at once,
free. at
FRANCIS 8L CO.’S
OB
w. A. vocua's.
Will?
Bi cause thousands of families through-
out the country are receiving hcoka,
magizinea, new papers and other valu-
able premiums absoluwa free by the 5
use of these tickets. . ‘5
The same privilege is extended to you
No". Take advantage of it by calling
for a book of tickets. Put some in your
pocket book andusetbrm on every pur- . *
chase made of the firms mentioned.
Advertising loumai 60..
u. n. sum. Illiliilli. .
BEEN "S
M:
or .33" ‘ ' V. ”.5 {
mpg-v... i
we in
The best cakes, '
pudding. and pastry
must have ,
WILLIAMS’V , .
.FUVORIH
EXTRAOTB ”
Strongest and both:
most economical. .
because I. .
absolutely pure. ?
Norwalk Chronicler