Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 2, 1895 · page 6

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, litter Jamar. dumbed.
‘WJWMMWMIWI
vhsanfleraduntoldagonyhombyspspsia.
Atlasthsbscsntetah Aysr'sfianspaw
rillsmadbythetiinehensedaix bottles,
lie waaae well as ever. cures others,

wili'cure flyou. .

Nothing so it , as a backing
cough. Nothing sofonlish as to suffer
ruin it. Nothing so dangerous if allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
G. G. Stillsou

W

 
 

 
 

w.“

YMON D.

\

Notices of local entertainments of all
flndetcwhlcli an admission is charged,
ondnoticescalenlated loprmnotspricate
"interests, accepticliere an adtiemamem
cfeomeappeorsln advertising columns,
are charged/oral molar rates. 10 coals
a line.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a

__‘ noswaur, cons.
Mutton. HAHACKEMO Horst.
. m yr

 

IOU ARE N OT SATISFIED WITH YOUR RANGE CALL AT

ASH& VANSCOY’S

AND LOOK AT AN

\

: and see if you do not think it is as nice
not take to your satisfaction we do not
‘ REMEMBER ALSO THAT WE HAVE

OIL HEATERS

Fulfil“ heat and do not smell. Ask your neighbors if this is not right. They can

riiiris i ii,

The Reliable Illcthiers litters and
Furnishers

We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. N 0 question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices," and the answer will be, Francis
6: 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.

’FRANCIS&CO.,

86 Washington Street. - South Norivalk. Conn.

W

a Range as you would want.

If they do
want you to keep it.

 

 

..()[l'....

,‘sriiir HillTWElIl

,-—GO TO-

:I'HEO. OLSEN.
_ wmri siur STilIlE.

OUR

“ New ' Styles

Hue-d Wheat Bhoesare in and are the delightcfall who see them.
is the largest in town and our prices are theslowest.

hares!" oftiisnew thingsfcr gents:

‘ there In Ilvensw tors. .
Inlet leather with cork sole and double soles.
intern-mettwlth Dsolesnd extension edge.
'7 has om with n eole and rascr toe.
sodOallflhesineil new toss. from” to“.

I lewd the new styles for the ladies are our Oalf Shoe, our Seal Goat, our
. century Enamel. our Patent Leather Razor Toe with cloth top,
quasars. iineetl
idleness.

 

 

 

Our ee-

 

 

of shoes ever placed on sale in Norwaib and the prices
\
i M line of 'l‘rnnls and Bags. also Ladies’ and Gents’ lackintoabes and

ncle Nick Range

 
 
 
 
 

, . i we
Wand Malia
mammudcnmhmofcd

. , or
material.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mmblnatlous
now that
and fabric with which

 
 

to experiment.

blouse different
ing its downfall

est edict from the authorities of dress.

 

WINTER CO.) NINE.

throughout again, except for the trim-
mings. Thick guipiiro and soutaclio arc
reckoned among the list of fashionable
adornrrients, while jot holds its own with
its usual acceptability.

The drooping slccvo falls more and more
away from the shoulder. fortunately this
sloping effect is produced, not bya length-
ening of tho shoulder seam, which always
ruins the fit of the bodice. but by making
the top of tliosicovc tight and mounting
the pull below the point of the shoulder.
It is much harder to fit a. sleeve of this
sort than one of last winter‘s style, whom
the fullness was all set in at the armhole,
and tho fashion is by no means so gonor-
nlly bccmning. it is, moreover, decidedly
uncomfortable and inconvenient. because
the top of tho alcove must fit without a
wrinkle in order to look well, and the arm
thus fitted cannot be. raised or moved in
any dirmtion with frocdorir.

The church shown it pretty gown of blue
wool. 'l‘iic gorict skirt is trimmed with
points of giiipiiro frrirrir-d by it llttlo rricliv
of piiikcd silk. 'l‘hobodico. gathered at tho
waist under a wide belt of blue velvet
fastened by it buckle. has n largo plait in
front ornamented with a point. of million-
odgr-d with it sill. rill‘lll‘. other points fortu-
ing closo opiirilots. The half longth 1880
sleeves are iinisbmi at the elbow by a riiclio.
Willi this gown is worn a but. of bingo felt
trimmod with loco wings which are held
in place by a buckle. Air aigret of lis~
trirh feat-hum is placed at the left side.

. .lr'orr- (tritium.

Colored voters in the north havc po-
litical influence enough for the friends:
of the various Republican candidates to
have wriichcd with Ill'I-filllllil interest to
find whom they irrdorsvd for the presi-
dential nominee at their national couvcu‘
lion in Washington. 'l‘hcir practical
unanimity in favor of rrricdistinguislrcd
gontloirrari sliuiws that. the negro mind
is ilicliiiml to favor it high tariff.

Tho fame of W. W. Story will live
quitcns much in his literary work as in
the marbles he. lcavcs behind. Ono of his
most famous statues is “Cleopatra, " but
great as it is his poem "(.Iloopiitra" is
undoubtedly greater. it. is one of the
strongest pieces of Verso ever written by
an Ariiericun. and in many ways one of
the most remarkable.

England iiidur'cs tho [toxic to promise
to deal justly with Armenia; the United
States induces England to promise to
dual justly with Venezuela. Hood.

Careful

selection

 
 
 

every year

 

of only

 
 

highest“
grade

 

Tobacco ,
is Why
B. L.

is uniform

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

and never

 
 

varies.

 

elaboration of construction and
trimming. and the canvassing of all the
possible—we great number
therein sowideamnseot tone

The great and deserved popularity of the
from the skirt is achiev-
from the pinnacle of

so“. "to ,
WAtlenflonsccfi

 

. ‘ , the Vessel.
lira macaw Irma omens

Ilia Insult to the laglieb I'lng May Beaten
Mutton Bstween Great Britain and
the loath American Renault—onion
Vanessa!“ Outrages Reported.

Bsunenole, Nov. 2.--'l‘be dispute he‘-
tweeu Great Britain and Venezuela will

 

 

v . r ,- . , -m L
of! within a wash and the lmtlou‘m

WW 3' as will“

 
 

where In the state of Louisiana; the exact
spot to be determined. This much was
decided upon after the trials .of Corbett
and Fitz-immune had been adjourned.

Brady was cross and out of temper with
all the trouble and delay he had been
through. His interviews with the govern-
or upset him still more, and an announce
ment that Dan Stuart had left Hot
Springs for Little Rock withn proposition
to have the light come all at El Paso for

 

fashion. Now that everybody wears it no-
body should wcnr it, according to the lat-

Costumes are to be of the same material

a purse of 820,000 roused his ire to a
greater pitch.
“1 will not go to El Peso." exclaimed
Brady hotly, "for 390,000 or any other
amount. If I go down there. I will have
the same trouble with the courtsns I have
been having here, and Iwill be bullied
and badgered in this way no longer. The
governor has Informed me that be will
drop the proceedings against us if we will
not light in Arkansas, and now I will
make this proposition, and It is my ulti-
racism, and If it Is not accepted within 24
hours of the dismissal of the warrants by
the governor, the whole thing is off and
the championship goes north with Car-
bett: Iwill accept one man for rcfcrec
from the list prepared by Julian and son
lent the battleground. ll be is not will-
ing that I should select the fighting
ground, I will let him select one newspa-
per man, I will select a second, the two
to choose each a third, and let. them pick
out the place for the fight. We will fight
him for $10,000 a side and for nothing
less than that. "
Julian, on behalf of Fitzslmmons,
rather reluctantly agreed to accept Bin
dy's latest proposition, and there is a pos-
sibility that the pngillsts may be able to
pull all a light In Louisiana.
Corbett's trial was postponed until 3
o'clock this afternoon; Fitzsinimons' trial
to 9 o’clock this morning.
Chancellor Thomas Martin. before
whom (.‘orbott’s hearing was held, said
that he intended to investigate the prize
flghters’ case, no matter what Governor
Clark may do. He will not under any
circumstances, he said. dismiss the Cor-
bett and Brady cases until he has heard
testimony in them. He declared that the
men had come to Arkansas with the
avowed invention of violating the law.
and that they must stand the conse-
quonces.
Brady and Julian have received a tole-
gram from Gus A. Hirschfield, proprietor
of the Palace clubrooni, Phoenix, Ariz.,
as follows:

“Providing we can guarantee protec-
tion, how much money will it require to
pull the light off here? Twenty thousand
dollars was paid in bank toward the fund.”

The El i’aso people have also wired that
their offer of $10, 000 guarantee still holds
grind.

now assume a new phase.
The European power may have to de-
elare war with the South American re-
public, but not for the present, at‘ least
upon the boundary question. If war is
declared-wand it is undoubtedly imminent
-—lt will be upon a basis tcwlrlch the con-
ditions of the Monroe doctrine will not
apply. and Venezuela will have to face
the enemy without the support of the
United Statue. , i
For some weeks past Venezuelan gun-
boats have been cruising along the coast
of the Spanish main and in British waters
off theisland of Trinidad, one of the is-
lands forming part of the group of British
West Indies. Complaints were lodged
with the colonial government as to the
unwarranted interference by the Vene-
zulean gunboats with British vessels trad-
ing in these waters. British ships have
been fired upon, the crews narrowly os-
caping with life, while the sails had been
rent in pieces by the shot from the Vene-
zuelan cruisers. '
Serious as the position was. and though
bitter were the complaints, the Venezue-
” lane appear to have enjoyed a free hand.
lie—at least so far as Is known in oiliclal
circles in the West, Indies—the imperial
government delayed, if not declined, to
interfere in the matter, with the result
that the interference continued from time
to time and apparently with greater rash-
nose.
A British Subject not.

It is now announced that a commander
named Filbert. on board a Venezuelan
guarda costs. has shot down Mr. Thomas
Garcia, owner of the British schooner
Myosotis. on board that vosscl, while on
a voyage from Port of Spain. Trinidad.
British West Indies, in a most unprovoked
manner, and this act will undoubtedly, it
is thought. lead to war.

The main facts of the occurrence have
been glven to the administrator at Trini-
dad, and a report on them is on its way to
London.

The Myosotis was on a voyage from

Port of Spain to the island of Margarita.
The vessel had mode the better part of the
v‘byagc when Mr. Garcia observer! is Vouc-
zuelan guarda resin in pursuit. The gun-
bout appeared to be under full steam. as
she gained rapidly upon the sailing ship.
The British ensign was ririi to the roast-
head. The guardacosta approached and
opened fire. and Mr. Garcia, who was on
the dock at tho tlrno, was shot (load. The
others saved themselves only by throwing
themselves lint on the deck.
The schooner was brought to. and the
guardn costa came alongside. took the
schooner, with its dear! owner and fright-
ened crow, in tow and proceeded to Caru-
pano. Here the vessel was riininingcd
from stem to stern. As there was no con-
traband found aboard her she was liber-
atcd.
Three fishermen—Joseph Doher. Joseph
Leopold and Joseph Melina—all residing
at Charpiriramiui, Trinidad. were, some
weeks ago, on their way to Goose island
in a fishing boat, named the Marin, when
they were followed by a Venezuelan gnn~
boat, from which six shots wr-rc fired at
their boat. The small craft was taken in
tow by the grmlioat and run to (mess is-
land. wboro twu iriririncswcre traiishlp-
pod from the cruiser to the fishing boat.
, The fishermen were then commanded, on
I peril of their lives. to proceed with their
boat to Compario. Venezuela. After a
passage of four days in the open boat (Ia—
rupano was roar-bod, and the fishermen
were arrested. and coriirriittod to the jail
thoro. Aitcr being imprisoned 15 days
they Wore released.

Phoenix Guarantees Immunity and Money.

PHOENIX. Ariz. . Novfl. ~Scnntor Freese,
on behaifof the Phoenix Athletic club, re-
ceived from the Uorbott-Fitzsimmons
manugomont at. Hot Springs a query
whether the 050,000 offered by Phoenix
will stand good. He replied. “Yes, and i
will double it. if necessary." The club
fools safe in guaranteeing immunity from
arrest. There is no trouble about thomon‘
ey, as one man alone oflers that amount
if tho club needs it.

COLLEG'EV IN ARMENIA FIRED.

This American School Ills Been a‘rargoi
For a Year.

Coxsrnxrrxoriur, Nov. .——.\n attempt
has been made to burn the American col-
logo at. Marsovan, Asia Minor.

Trouble at that point was foreshadowed
in a dispatch to Washington from Minis-
tci' 'l'crroll last August.

The agitation against the Americans
tbcro began about a year ago, when some
pupils of the college were expelled because
their fathers waro suspcotcd of being ini-
pllcritod in the Armenian movement.

sf
.-

War-like Situation at (irrigavlllo.

tir:i:ru.~vir.r.i-:. N. Y., Nov. :2.-—-'l‘ho sit-
uation at. llcisuf Is unchanged. The Rots
of Mining r-orrrpany‘s men may be on
guard for it week or more, waiting for the
expected fight, but the probabnlity is that
the light will never occur. Thus for Lin
wholo cxciiomoiit has bcoii cruised by the
Roisof company. They on: tho only ones
who have talked fight. Two nights and
days have down by, and there is not a
sign of any attacking party. Present. in-
dications are that the (iencsce and Wyo-
mini: Valley will simply toko tho mattcr
Into tho courts and leave the mining com
parry lu pcnccriblc possession, for awhiloiit
least.

\Valea “'ill Not Challenge.

Loxnoir, Nov. It is learned that
there is no truth in the report which origv
lnntcri at l’grtick. llt‘ill' Glasgow. that the
Prince of Wales was contemplating build-
ingachollengor for the America’s cup.
The rumor- may have been intend on the
fact that. ho was likely to sell Britannia
and have another cral't built upon the
satire lines.

0

~.——-

Fined For Not Reporting.
HAnizisiir‘iru, Nov. L'.--Sccrotury Lotta
husinrposcd ii penalty of $5,000 on the
Pittsburg and l‘astlofihnnnon railroad
and on the New York. Susquehanna and
Western railroad companies for neglect
to make a report. to the department of in-
tcrnai affairs of their operations during
the fiscal your ending Juno :lil.

Killed by a Coal liar.
Wll.Ki-Zr~'llltiilii'., l’rr., Nov. :3.-—llavlrl
Join-s. assistant. forcirurn of tho Whlppoor-
will oollicry of the find Ash (.‘oal compo
riy. was instantly killed on tho colllory
slopo by being struck bya loaded cool car.
Superintendent lhuiiol Thomas was rilsr'.
badly out about the head. The two men
had been inspecting the rails on the alopr:
when two loaded cars were coming down.
The coupling pin of the first car broke,
and tho cnrdaslrcd down the slopo at n
terrific rate of speed. Thomas succeeded
in getting partially oil the track. but
Jones was too into.

A Chinese Grant to Harmony.
LOIIKDI, Nov. :I.~A iiorllri dispatch to
The Chronicle says that it is announced
from ’l‘icrr-tsirr that the Chinese buvosign-
ed a second crown concession to (lei-marry,
giving a tract of land upon which (lor-
many has the exclusive right to trade and
to build factories.

Politicians Elnpo With Young Girls.

WM'ltltiA', Nob. Nov. L'.—-l)r. (-loorgo
McCarrdlcss and E. It. Vining, prominent
Nebraska politicians, have cloned with
Misses Allco Miller and Margaret Ward.
The girls are lit years old and connected
with the first families of this community.

McLaughlin Thought to lie Insane.
Pilot-insane, Nov. ll.-—'i‘lromas hic-
Loriglrlin, who murdered his mother in
Johnston, still line In a critical condition
as the result, of injuries Indicted upon
himself, with suicidal Intcnt, when sur-
rounded in the swamp by tho olllccrs soon
after the murder. Many people attribute
the crime to insanity, which, they claim,
is hereditary In tho McLaughlin family.

Drowned In Des Mollie. River.

JACKSON. Minn. No7. 9.—-Adn Potter,
aged 10 years, and Nettle Vngucr, aged 0
years. were drownml‘ in the Des Moinos
river in the city limits. The little Potter
girl broke through the ice, and her little
friend attempted to rescue hcr.

Trouble at is Political Meeting. .
Nirw Your, Nov. 2.-At a political
meeting at Harlem lilver park Daniel Mc-
Court, an Inspector of street improve
ments. struck James. iloolcy on the head
with the butt and of a revolver. Dooley
sustained a severe scalp wound and was
attended by an ambulance from the flar-
iern hospital. MciJoui-t camped.

Football Games.
At Philadelphlar—linlverslty of Penn-
sylvania. 13; Chicago Athletic associa—
tion, 4. This is the first time this season
that the University of Pennsylvania team
has been scrim! against.
At Boston-lioston Athletic associa—
tion, 12: iiowdoln college. -I.

A Youthful Colored Form.

Boston. Nov. i3.—-fn the United States
district court, before Judge Nelson. Thom-
as L. Brown. a id—ycanold colored

was sentench to two years in the Concord
reformntory for forgery.

 

Mill nestle?!“ M "In.
BAR/irons. Nov. il.--The Huiphlte mill,
forming part of the plant ‘of the Hudson
River Pulp and Paper company, at Palm-
erlalls, was destroyed by fire. The loss
is 05,000; Insured.

lore maintains-pan.
Import, Nov. ti.—-'l‘lic Daily News an-
nounces this morning that a 'l‘ynsside

flmhasluetrecelMaJapaneseorderto
build three new battleships

am am

left Confesses! Incendiary.
Boston, Nov. 2.~itorlney Rollins, a
young man belonging in Blast Bridgewa-
ter. confessed to Fire Marshal Whltcomb
that he had started reveal fires in and
about Bridgewntcr. He admitted having
been responsible for tour fires in one week.

transom

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

ythatproduees immediate he.
Weed-land G. 0. million 5

Castor-la is Dr. Samuel Pitchsr's
prescription for Infants and chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Icrphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It lsaharmless substitute for
Pretoria. Drops. Soothing 8mm
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Castoria is the
Children’s Panacea—the Mother's
Friend.

CASTORIA
For [nausea and Children.

Do not be imposed upon, but insist.
having Costello. and see that the facsimile

signature of

is on the ,

wrapper.“- W
Weshnllpro- ' ' '

tect ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tm: elm-nun Country, T.’ Murray BL.N.Y.

unwillgt

New Yorls Announcement.
"Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them"
Can readily be ascertained by visiting

HORNER’S

Great Furniture Emporium

where everything is of the best quality,
trtistio excellence, and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.

Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets in all the vari-
ous woods, Brass Bedsteads in over
seventy patterns, as well as endless lines
of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.

Hundreds“ imported loyaltie- particuiarly Illa
are for presents. or home use and decoratlon.

All prices In plain figures.

R. J. HORNER d. 00.,

Furniture Halters and Importers.

. 61 -65 \V. 23d $3.,va York,

Adjoining [new House.

lnrner k Cob establish: iii. in one of the I‘M.
of New Yul—'OWW' milieu.

 

,Thinés

D
i

are not necessarily dear
. things. Yet they become
dear to us because of their
goodness. Lorillard's Rose-
Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is cheap.
, The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes
it from choice—because it's
. good. When your tobacco
dealer asks ”What kind l”

lorillard’é

/

llilSE—lili
tut Plus. .5

 

 

 

 

W “"93
V, in the navy. _

Mi Wy winds; warmer.
.g , _:

 

 
 

 

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