~
unircs one.
Price complete,
For a limited time
,, 2-.lb package of
co is at once opporcntr‘
few of its many uses are _
re illustrated.
13. made. and of the best
polished tin. Every housewife
each purchaser of this funnel a
ran by nuance.
cents orfrous enacts ro-osr.
cod.
Tit Fnflll NI! Ila, lulled, NJ.
serve-vee-weevvve~eeeveteeny-eeeuovvneveevv-
. a FARE—SINGLE, 40c, EXCURSION; 70c.
It is per.
25 cents.
we will give
..as..oqe.e~v~ooqerafilo¢vveor~3r‘v
street.» 2:16p. at. (Saturdays. 2.00 p. In.) leaves East 81st street. at
L orwalkatfzm ..Thurnday June‘lt.
., .12"wa
, for Norwalk leave New
vee Norwalk. Tuesday. Thursday
a. in. to one o. m.
Wammwlnmm
”mum“
It. Idegssert toss.
York. liouday. Wednesday and Friday at
andsaturday at m p.m. height received
SEASON I895. '
MONSIEUR PURISCHOFF’S
lullnlll nusslll nun
For one week, commencing May 30. This famous hand
militia
Bargains,
Bargains,
-1N...
WALL PAPERS.
GrandCleaning ‘
lllll Sill
, at PRICES
that will SURPRISE you.
At the
PRICES weavenowofferlngitwiil
payycutoBUYnndkespfcrfuture
use. ’
N O T I 0 E
our WINDOWS.
Returncsrfarepnid'toout of town
‘_
seahorses. ”censuses-warpi-
unseen ram or the Irina-Ail one
seas Are Was-nu.
Wallflower. June il.—-The issuance
of the president's prociamatlen against
«finding aid to the Cuban insurgents
geverisstooonsidwabledlscussiou as to
whether» dlduotpraotireliy met to
lebama,
is a monitor! authority on international
law. when asked about the matter said:
”No recognition of the rights of bellig-
erency are accorded bythe proclamation.
butiust the reverse is theease. There
tion if the insurgents were beliisersnts.
for than the citizens of the United States
would have the right to sell them maul.
tions of war if they could escape the block.
ads of the Spanish don‘t. it is simply car.
rying out the law on the subject. Similar
proclamations have; I believe. been here-
tofore issued at times of Cuban-insurrec-
tions. and attho time the Texans were an-
deavoring to throw of! the authority of
Mexico one was issued walnlng citizens of
the United States from aiding them." ‘
ii Senator Call Does Not Like It.
Senator Call of Florida said the procla-
mation did not intend to accord to the
insurgents the rights of beiligerents and
undoubtedly did not do so. it would,
however. he said, have no effect in pro
venting the departure of those who were
willing to aid the Cuban cause. Manure it
was utterly impossible to guard the coast
of the United States. for the government
had not the force at hand to do so.
”What." he asked. “is to prevent a for-
eign ship from selling from any United
States port. ostensibly for Europe or any
other place, with assistance for the insur-
gents. and then transferring its cargo or
selling from some other port for Cuba?
The president s proclamation. " said the
senator. ” was rather stronger than I liked.
I am. " he said. "in favor of the independ-
ence of Cuba for it is a foregone conclu-
sion that the island will throw on the
Spanish yoke. In my judgment it is a
wild idea to suppose that the government
can support the tottering government of
Spain.”
The proclamation is as follows:
“Whereas. The island of Cuba is now
the seat of serious civil disturbances. ac-
companied by armed resistance to the au-
thority of the established government of
Spain. a power with which the United
States are and 'desire to remain on terms
of peace and orally; and
" Whereas, The laws of the United Stilton
prohibit their citizens. as well as all oth-
ers being within and subject to their jur-
isdiction. from taking part in such disturb-
ances adversely to such established gov-
ernment by accepting or examining comv
missions for warlike service against it. by
enlistment or procuring others to enlist
for such service, by fitting out or uncur-
ing to be fitted out armed ships of war for
such service, by augmenting the force of
any ship of war engaged in such service
and arriving in .a port of the United
States. and by setting on foot or provid-
ing or preparing the means for military
enterprises to be carried on frcsn the Unit-
ed States against the territory of such
government;
“Now, therefore. in recognition of the
lawn aforesaid. and in discharge of the ob-
ligations of the United States toward a
friendly power. and as a measure of, pro
caution. and to the end that citizens of tho
‘ United States and all others within its
jurisdiction may be deterred from subject.
ing themselves to legal forfeitures and
penalties.
All Citiaene Admoahhed.
"I. Grover Cleveland. president of the
United States of America. do hereby ad-
monish all such citizens and other persons
to abstain from every violation of the laws
heroinbeforo referred to, and do hereby
warn them that all violations of such laws
will be rigorously prosecuted, and I do
hereby enjoin upon all unicorn of the Unit«
ed States charged with the execution of
said laws the utmost diligence in prevent-
ing violations thereof and in bringing to
trial and punishment any offenders against
the same.
"In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be aflixed.
"Dons at the city of Washington this
l2th day of June. in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-
flve. and of the independence of the Unit-
ed States of America the one hundred and
nineteenth. Gnovan Caveman.
"By the President:
"lllcuaun (lousy, Sec y of State ”
Great Britain lhlrke the Deal Question“
Wasnmoros. .iune iii—Great Britain
has failed to renew her adherence to the
joint regulations for the government of
the seal fisheries in Bering son. and upon
the United States has devolved the petrol
of this vast area single handed and under
conditions that at times might give rise
totrouble. Beginning early in the year
the state department has sought to induce
the British government to renew these
regulations, but up to this date the effort
has been unsuccessful. and now that Sir
Julian Pauncefote. tb's British ambassa—
dor. has gone home to England on leave
of absence. it is certain that nothing in
that direction can be accomplished before
‘ neat fall—too late to be of any avail dlr
lag the preset“ season.
This declination of the British to enter
again into the joint regulations is ascrib-
ed entirely to Canadian pressure, as It is
felt that if left to follow their own in:—
Euhes they would not hesitate to join the
tilted ritatee in the execution of the sea-
otnurendations of the Paris arbitration in
Iplrit an well as in letter.
Two British warships have gone to Ben-
kig nee. but wl. useful purpose they are
to serve in the erasure of regulations for
the guidance of their commanders is not
perceived and it is assumed that their
missile: in to olisli't‘! what in golng on and
note the conditions under which the Amer-
ican revenue cutters attempt to make
ssisures. rather than to aid in any way in
driving off the poachers. The situation In
one calculated to breed cause for some sun
lsty to the treasury aiilcisit.
M.~uw,_
W Dylan Wish at a farmer.
Alison". coon, Jens lit—Roderick
Atwood.“ eccentric and wealthy” tartan.
Wednesday. lie direc‘tsdibnt
“heal! beinrlsssdla somewhat
as seel‘weosm ram 3......»
would have been no necessity for such so- '
arriving in New York next Tuesday after-
business outlook.
“The situation in the southwest." said
r-chld. “is very promising. 1 bad a
telegram from one of the cotton states
this morning which informs me that trade
never looked ter. Crops ere progress
inn llnely. the prospects for a good
harvest are exceptionally fair. The man-
ufacturlug concerns. i understand. are
also in a prosperous condition. and I find
little complaint from any railroad inter-
ests in that section.
“Stocks? Well. they here been very
dull of late. but the sales are increasing.
The general trade of the country. and se-
peclslly the farming interests must be on
a firm basis before there is prosperity in
the stock market. ism hopeful. however,
of an improvement. in fact, i may say.
I see business getting better every day.
and I think before the summer is over the
late depression will be a matterof history.
"No. My brother George has no polit-
ical aspirations. The talk of his becoming
a candidate for governor of New Jersey is
all nonsense. As far as I know he has
no political hopes whatever"
The tallyho party will make the home-
ward trip by coach. leaving here after
luncheon Friday. The route selected will
be by the way of Easton, Water Gap. Nor-
ristown. Tuxedo and Tarrytown. the party
noon. or In about four days, the some time
as was occupied in the trip here.
FITZSIMMONS MEASURED.
lanky Bob Rae but little Superliuous Flesh
to Train tiff.
Nsw Your. Juno iii—Bob Fitzsim
mons surprised his friends when he strip-
ped to be measured in the office of Dr.
John Wilson Gibbs at 127 West Forty-sec-
ond. street. He showed up in excellent
condition. and, while heavier than he has
been, he showed no signsof being beefy.
When the measurements were taken, there
were present Professor Mike‘Donovan and
a number of others. These are the figures
of the measurements:
Height, 6 foot 11% inches; neck. 15
inches; right biceps, 1i». inches; right
forearm. 10% inches; right forearm. ex-
panded, 12 inches; left forearm. 10%
inches; wrist, tile inches; waist, 29 inches;
right thigh, 20% inches; left thigh, 20%
inches; right calf, 133/ inches; across
shoulders, 20% inches; length of both
arms, extended. 75 inches; right fist, 10
inches; chest, normal 30 inches; chest,
expanded. «HI. inches; weighaiufipounda
There is very little difference in those
figures than when the lanky fighter was
measured in November. lio has gained
one-fourth inch in the neck and decreased
three-fourths of an inch in the waist.
Corbctt's measurements recently taken
show: Weight. 138 pounds; forearm. lilo
inches; height. 0 feet 1's inches; waist,
33 inches; calf. it inches; reach, 29%
inches; thigh, 21 inches.
BASEBALL.
nation“. LEAGUE GAMES.
At Brooklyn—-
Brooklyn. ....... l 0 7 0 5 0 0 0 '-—13
Subculs ......... 020200040—8
At New York—- ‘
New York....... 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 9 0—- 3
Cleveland ....... U 0 3 o o o u 3 r— a
At Boston-—
Chicago.......... 0 0 0 3 0 0 (l 0 0— 2
Boston........... 1 U 2 0 l 1 0 U ’— 5
At Baltimore-
Pittsburg ........ o o o o o 1 c 0 4— a
Baltimore" .100000000—
sacrum LEMlll-i c was.
At Buffalo—
Bulialo...........0 ii . 0 2 1 0 2 5—14
Syracuse ......... 02 000000—2
At Toronto—
Toronto.......... 3 0 0 o o o 1 1 0— 5
Rochester ........ 000200011~t
At Wilkesbarre— .
Wilkosbarrc ..... U I l 1 ll 0 0 3 0— 6
Providence ...... 01000000»;
At Scranton-
Scranton ......... 201011001—8
Springfield ...... 2 0 l 0 O 0-— 3
000
Bayard \‘ielte Kimberley.
Lennon, .iuuc i:l.—lion. Thomas F.
Bayard. ambassador of the United States,
visited the Earl of Kimberley. secretary of
state for foreign affairs. accompanied by
Hon. Wayne hiacVelgb, UtIltcd le'tatcs
ambassador to Italy. Embassador Bayard
starts on his cruise in Kiel to attend the
opening of the Baltic-North Sea canal on
Saturday. ..
The Mine Disaster.
BnEsLar, .iune l:l.-—-The loss of life in
the fire at the chingoltcs mine, belong»
in to Count Donnersmark, which broke
out on Monday last when 400 minors were
at work, is not so great as at first antici-
pated. Nine bodies have been recovered.
and 15 persons are still missing. The rest
of the miners escaped.
A Transvaal Rebellion Bonelehed.
Pnnoms, June 13 ~The Transvaal
troops, under General Joubcrt. have rout-
ed the rebels. whosc chief, Magocha, was
killed after severe fighting. The rebellion
in Zoutbpansborg is ended. The campaign
against the rebellious tribes has lasted
only about a month.
TELEGRAPHiC BRIEFS.
Frank Larvabee who was shot by El-
merl’adgett at Pattersonvlllo. N . Y., is
dead.
David Cohen, out of work and demand-
snt. Jumped from thcgnrooklyn bridge
and was picked up unburt
Jerry Simpson has been forced to eben~
don his lecturing tour in a covered wagon
across the country to Topeka on eowunt
of the rain.
Refract
“I. LEGION. Who murdered the Ab“ dflflfl" m R
de Brown. neerPeris, will not betrted
for her crime. she having been officially
declared insane.
Gold in said to have been found in pay-
lng quantities as the bottom of the ocean
near the western end of San Clemens to»
lead, off the coast of California.
it is reported that tiles Frances ll. Wil-
lard. president of the Wma’s Christian
Temperance union. is to he married in
the autumn to an Englishman of wealth
and position.
The lower branch of the Connecticut
legislature, byavoteof lid to 3!. voted
uotueenccrwith thesscets in passing
the pool bill allowing local option audlil
deys' seeing on Connecticut mm
W. new Beehtlebeu, “the cyst
hols
.i:
manure
.DeWItt'D Witch Hazel Salve.
Indians. are never without bettlsof‘
'Obelnberlein’scohghmyintbe
house. " says Jacob move. the lending
motel-eat of the piece. This nesedy has
proves of so much value for colds. creep
and whooping cough in children thet few
mothers whd know its worth are willing
to be without it. For sale by G. 0 Still-
“330' droggist. ,
What a minister says: Rev. it. N.
Payne. flew Haven. 110., wrius: "Please
add my nemetothelong listof friends
to your excellent Dertt’e Witch Hanoi
Salve; its use in my family for several
cases of skin eruptions and ‘ sores proved
it a perfect healer.” Never fails to cure
,pilrs. G.A.Gregory&0o. and G. C.
Stilllon.
I have the little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhea: Remedy and “acts like a
charm. I earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. *1 was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody flua,with cramps and pains in my
stomach, one-third of a bottle of this
remedy cured me. Within twenty-four
hours! was out of bed and doing my
housework. Mrs. W L. Dunegan, Bon-
aque, Hickman Co.. Tenn. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, ,druggisa
When occasion demands its use, try
It is cool-
ing to burns. stops pain intently, clean-Wm,
see, a perfect healer for scalds or skin
erdptioas. Always cures piles. G. A.
Gregory & Co. and G. C. Stillson.
You Don't Have to Swear 01
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac. the
famous tobacco habit care. “We know
of many cases cured by No—To-Bao, one,
a prominent St. Louis .‘architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of to-
bacco makes him sick." No-To-Bac sold
and guaranteed by- R. H. Plaisted. No
cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Reme-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
The most pleasant little pills for cleans-
ing the system and regulating the bow-
els, are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers.
Cure sick headache and constipation.
Small pill. Smalldoso. G. A. Gregory
& Co. and G. C. Stillson.
A healthy appetite. with perfect diges-
tion and assimilatioo,{mny be secured by
the use Ayer'e Pills. They cleanse and
strengthen the whole alimentary canal
and remove all obstructions to the natur-
al functions of either sex, without any
unpleasant rflecls.
Lingering coughs and colds in the
spring are serious matters. One Minute
Cough Cure eapels the mucous, is south
1 ing, healing, alleys fever, acts quickly,
is pleasant. G. A Gregory a Go. and G.
C. Stillnon.
With the blood full of human, the
heated term is all the more oppressive.
Give the system a thorough cleansing
with Ayer's Sarseperilia and a dose or
two of Ayrr‘s Pills. and you will copy
summer as never before in your life.
Just try this for once and you'll not re-
pent it.
The best remedy for burns, scalds and
cute is DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve. An
excellent cure for plies. G. A. Gregory
on Co. and G. C. Stilison.
Sometime ago i was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. I used Chamber-
lain’s Pain Balm and was completely
cured. l have since adveied many of my
friends and customers to try the remedy
and all speak ghly of it. Simon Gold-
baum. Sen alley. Cal. For sale by
G. C Stillson, druggist.
lire. Harriet Evans. illnedalo, Ill.,
writes: "llet2me say One Ilinute Cough
Cave in a sovereign remedy for croup.
liy children (i have three) are subject to
this dread disease, it comes very sudden-
ly, but One Minute Cough Cure has never
failed to relieve at once. I should not
feeisefotobewithout it." G. A. Gre-
gory dc Co. and (l. C. Stillson.
tiles Spectacle lens (is.
i Y“ t niilre. Norwnlk.
1mm " ° xsnmsn rass.
for a short time only. DR. 0. f. HUGHES.
in attention
* so "our...“ ..... ..
rte-ethos nerves. doing
’vecueat changing of glasses. as they
(lateness react always given
.“Is‘eycctght.t but to relieve undue strains:
a sham” nests nature. not
seven molt Hornet
veneither e muslin. tof twenty
“fruit-Ugo. hence the necessity of test-
is eye separater Speculation attentioa ll
men that Wing”
imamw
int
barren“) . has
sure he
assumes asses ,
. Worse
That m that a... or
woacoorsta.
Whichehowsthnt ‘
Weshburn—drcehy'e teller 5
latestheliestlireadiatbe
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
nibble a 'Oonsstook. G. I. Frederick.
0.14.0 its run.
l‘lnnnflyam’d Benedict. l. H.
hDonnelly.
”‘ribner.’d 0.5.3011
non. ”ii. if Kaymoiul # Belt.
e e
MILL AGENTS FOB CONN. '
700 MAIN 8T., HABTFOBIB'. 0T.
M
m
.I. 0. JENNINGS.
Panel Hangerfifllminst, Paints!
Wall Paper and limos. ..
1 North Main street South Norwslk.
Hemple books of full linela stylesioi'
Papers. r'oardern and Gilt Maul tugs taknnto
houses forl n oration. on notice
Eetimatesc eerfully given.
Wedfiim
3‘93}...
187“ ‘0 1883e
438 Main Street,
cone
Offices,
BRIDGEPOB'I'.
PASTURAEE.
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
whereanemploylo will have oversight
of some. Plenty of water, and a heavy
growth of feed.
RAYMUNB 8808.
INIBUDUBING
i. A. SHEPARD Mill llil. SCOTT.
”‘99—'—
The Great New York Specialist The
Doctor Prevelled Upon to Have
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the Draggists.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a patent medicine but a prescrip-
tion corn uderl on scientific principles and
used by anott in his extensive madam for
the ctgebroiuall hl‘oodI “”3“..." and h".
wrou t arem1 s mp worn or
stirs: t’ho ads to file doctor‘s parlors for
treatmentuw
To such an extent is the demand a the
time and attention of the doctor for h medi-
cine from pro in who could not visit New
York city. that t became a matter of dut to
devise some plan by which the generfl lo
could be ysuspiled with this penultimw
for this purposeli
has been called to South Norwalk tow
with FLO. Tomlinsonmouth Harwell.”
it. Hale, Norwal s. to permit them to herpes
stock and sell this wonderful bloodr
This is purely vegetsb in. and excellent
and builder. loco pagan”, unease!
devoted his life to thealsorcughm brags!
osculer rhea-s-
e, of appetite. eonstipa»
phlliaoanoeroushumern.
lnboneeacgit's’g salt rheu
general e
neon. alariel '
boils. «Mime.»
m
above aatn d‘ruggisis be
all?“ mil“.
tonsil a becomenon
M“. of I m f.m’e e
mddicine. when in dru stores.
a
sllw
f
u. lie Pill; nave stain. Used with fir.
-——-—-I‘0R em HY“
"“ E. ilc'iomlinsoe, tenth lemlt;
”W
.I. this, Harwell.”
PENNlillllll
”no:
m
HOOK FOR THE YELLOW Chum
lichens ,Tuckerificcd‘win .
First class pastursge for horses or
Norwalk Chronicler