-' [daynpsrcad estimatbeside mm Oncne side of him fillings! to a valley. whic . half a mile wide. Ac . performed _ Bewaedrivlng on slim m a: scan _ , HIE dc ATWOOD.” “WATlme,: rock; a: 0th are -.-T" WWIIIthefineetesee ., to a: m a at u .. Lilimy. Hall and Fancy Bland Lamps, m ,0“, would .. ”shown, sup at prices much lower than any as,» ”and. .. department house. " ., " lilllll uar cum. 1"“ it H H r; r i-l rlacs spurts std. . s. S'i'iill'l'illlill'. licrth flair and in Streets. South ilcrwallr. in inviaticn is hereby ex-‘ -—, tended to the people of Ismail "’ M and vicinity to inspect curgcclis. _ ” ' iie ilil not claim to give you "" geld rollers for iii-cent pieces; “ _, tut we will treat you fairly and - justly. __ iiile 8!. ililicilKlSS, __ PlfilgMBING __ fiEATING. 17 WALL Sr. _ HOUSEKEEPING . ARTICLES at "'" 23 WALL St. — Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles. ‘ o . lamuclinmstccllr, 12 iicrth iiain Street. Aunt Maria’s Pan Cake Flour iilc per package. Good as any on the market. at Samuellcmstccllr’s 12 final iiain Street. all“ This Specs is for llunt&lcluii Us THE WitlLIrKXOWN Wholesale and lietsil VHS" and. v illiiliii Dealers oi densecticut. ALSO as Radish Bround. ;" Pure .iiapla Syrup. ’ dialled oysters. Puts Terran tatsup. WALL PAPER Inour New Store you will find the Largest Assortment of New Designs and New Color ings in Western Connecticut. From this immense variety your purse and taste will surely be suited. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating. We guarantee satis- faction in all our work. PAINTERS’ S U PPLl ES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, GLASS, ETC. E. E. Gorham, iloraer First ire. sari lierr 8t- EAST NORWALK . z W J. D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. KNIGHT STRIP-T. NORWALK. CONN. 0pc Besides liorse ltsiiway Depot. lien street. Telephone call. if. """" w K§6N§ New and second hand Buyers, Phaeton, Carriages turtles. Spindles, etc. Prices to sun All. can. All) sun can. Henry Tilly. " ‘r‘al‘: automates more Otto-sen Innis» Appears to nonsense, Inns. of the ere-um Revelations-y Hum—(true "use!“ Dilemma. 'l‘nrirey's Ills as the ltory. Gossrsrrrsortn- Nev. 8.-—The result of the conference between the ministers and fiir Edgar Vincent, governor of the Impe- riai Ottoman bank. at which means were sanraseed for the betterment of the finan‘ cial situation in Turkey. is seen in an official announcement. The Ottoman batik will suspend for a month the pay- ment of gold or bank notes in ordertogive time for the conversion into pounds Turk- ish of the gold which is coming to the bank from its branches. Meantime the public officers accept the bank notes in- stead of gold. The action of the government in pro- longing the concession to the Ottoman bank for iii years has had a reassuring effect on the public, and the run on the bank, which threatened to upset the finan- cial situation in the whole empire and to spread with disastrous effect beyond. has abated. it is hoped that the worst of the panic is now over. Klamil Pasha, the retiring grand vizier, has been appointed vaiiat Aleppo. As a result of the crisis here a new Turkish ministry has been formed. it is composedas follows: Hail Rifat Pasha, grand vizier: Said Pasha, president of the council of state; Tewilk Pasha. min- ister for foreign affairs; Hassan Pasha, minister of marine; Risa Pasha, minister of war; Momduh Pasha. minister of the interior; Abdur Rabman Pasha, minister of justice; Sabrl Pasha, minister of finance; .Arifi Pasha, minister without portfolio. Rlza Pasha was minister of war in the last cabinet. and iiassau Pasha was min later of marine. Hail Rifat Pasha is the ex-minister of the interior. and Tcwilk Pasha has come from Berlin, where he was Turkish embassador to Germany. Said Pasha was mlniter for foreign affairs in the last cabinet as previously grand vizier. Sultan Seeking His Own Safety. Lennon, Nov. 8.—Thc Berlin correspond eut of The Times says of 'i‘ewflk Pruha, the new Turkish minister of foreign affairs: “While here Towflk displayed no quali- ties fitting him to be a good foreign min- ister. He has won the suitnn's confidence by the timely detection of palace plots, and he is likely to be a docile palace in- strumont. It looks, thoruforo, as if the sultan were thinking more of his own safety than of the gravity of the political situation. " The Times publishosa dispatch from its Constantinople correspondent. in which he repeats previous statements as to the strength of the Mohammedan revolution- ary movement. He expresses doubt as to the statement that leaders for the move- ment are lacking. and says that the disaf~ fection is strong and general in the army and navy as well as elsewhere. and has causud dismay in the palace and a feeling of impotency on the part of the ports. The Constantinople correspondent of The Standard sends an interview with Said Pasha, in which he says that hominid not claim that the Turkish administra- tion was snow white, but it was certainly not as black as it was painted. ’i'ho ruin— lstcrs. he said, wore working hard to our. ry out the scheme of reforms and count ed upon England‘s generosity not to in. crease the difficulties by encouraging the revolutionary Armenians. who. instead of being grateful for the concessions that had been made, “tors in open revolt throughout Asia. A dispatch to The Standard from Vien- na says that it is believed that tin-changes in the Turkish ministry nrc intcmlnd to appease Mohammedan disinfection and are not a dcmonstmtirm against. England. although Kiamll Pasha. the outgoing grand vizier, was the moat. pro-English of the pushas. The Daily News on the situation. The ilaily News’ Constantinople norm. spondeut. whose sympathies lean toward the Armenian side, admits that the Mos- lcm attacks have aroused such a spirit of opposition and despair among the ANNO- nlans that instead of allowing themselves to be killed quietly, as at ’l‘reblzoud and Akhissar, the Armenians themselves com— menced the attack at Zeitoun. Erzorouln and elsewhere. besides making iii advised and mischievous demonstrations in Con-t stantiuopie. "it will take years." this correspondent continues. “to revise confl- denoe and trade and commerce lost through the present «condition of anarchy. due to the deplorable weakness and inaction of the government. " As an instance of this theeorrcspondcnt cites the fact that lion. A. W. Terrell, United States minister. has been trying for two months to obtain permission for United States Consul Pocho at Alena) to see an American citizen of Armenian origin, who has been aunt. to prison thorn for life. it is pointed out that Minister Terrell has secured orders from two grand vision to the local authorities at Aleppo to gratit this permission, which has either iieen rr‘rscinrlod failure the coastal had an opportunity to act upon it or has hem dis~ obeyed by the local’ governor, thedmirml rrsuit being evaded rather than refused. ”This is the more remarkable," The Daily News' corresponded olucrvrs, "bw cause Mr. Terrell has mtrsidcrabls yu-rson- al iuiiucnceat the ymrto. Vet, now, after demanding the dismissal of the roll at. Aleppo. or that the ports itself should as. sumo responsibility for referral, he has on iy stroceeded in getting an order for the prisoner to be brought here. " The Only Hopeful Sign. The only hopeful sign in tho outlrmk. sounding to the opinion of The Daily News' correspondent, is the report that the temps at Ermroum. under Hhalrir Pasha, high eouuulseieuer to enforce the Armenian reforms. have attacked a Mom fem moo. which had formed with a pur» pose of doing mischief to the Armenians. "If this is confirmed." the correspondent thinks, “it will show that Turkey really desires that the massacre shall cease." A cipher letter received fume lining hiss. headquarters of the Marlene Zeitlti Pasha, commander of the troops at the time of the Beacon massacre. states that ”.000 Armaniaus have been killed during the late disturbances. A Vienna dispatch to The Daily News from its correspondent there says that he hears that unless there is an amelioration in the condition of affairs Russia will no Armenia simultaneously with the muelthslumawniersm museums” melamine. dualism is the smart» » calamities to ”reunion.“ Astortheoftsnrmtsdas- when of the intended extermination of tindrnseniaas. his ten absurd to be con- ttadletsd. The efforts of the imperial gov,- ernrnsnt tend. on the contrary, to quell the revolt of the Armenians and to resist their criminal and bloody agitation. “The Armenian agitation at Diarheklr Was on the point of snbslding, when the Armenians again began their attacks up- on the Mussulmans by throwing bombs at them and by firing at the Moccasins at the very time when the latter we're calling the faithful to prayers. During the allow 50 Mussulmans and 90 Armenians were kill- ed and wounded. “Armenian rioters attacked the patrols at Sivrilr, killing a few Mussnimane and setting fire to the bazaar. “Two hundred Armenian revolution- ists, having at, their head Kevrok, chief of the parish of Ferns (Marash). attacked the village of Tchonkour Hiseur and kill- ed 12 Mussulmans. f‘Sorne of the agitators were arrested, including part of the Armenian .balgands, who captured Hadji lisssnn Ogle... Husui. “All news published as to the occur- rence of trouble at Adana, Tarsus and h‘iersine is absolutely without founda- t on.” —..__ Appeal to the Powers Paula, Nov. 8.—-At a meeting here of delegates representing Armenian colonies in various parts of Europe it was resolved to address a supreme appeal tothe six powors which signed the Berlin treaty urging intervention to stop "the motheri- lcal extermination of tho Armenians which is being carried out by the Otto- man government. " THE CAN—[CELL The 09,000,000 Appropriation Said to Be Carried by 100,000 Majority. Svnsnrrss. Nov. 8 ——(Japtain W. 0. Clark of Constantia, ()swcgo county, "who is one of the staunchost friends of the canals in New York state and who has been a hard worker for the $9,000,000 up propriation tucasurc, is asyiecinliy jubilant over its passage by the votes of the people, and says: “I am greatly gratified at the outcome of the $9,000,000 appropriation for the deepening of the canals. it shows to the world and to the railroads that the rrmssos of the people are not ready to surrender to the corporations of this great state the canals, which have made her the Empire state in the sisterhood of states. Not hav- ing the complete returns at hand, it is impossible for me to state what the ma— Jorlty in furor of the bill is. but I believe that it will he more than 100,000." BIG STRIKE EXPECTED. Hommlths Wish to Enforce I Uniform Scale of Wages. NEW Yomf. Nov. li.--A strike of 1,600 housosmiths is threatened before long to enforce a uniform union scrrlc of wages and an agreement with the bosses. This strike will certainly invriivo over 30,000 other mechanics in the building trade. who will quit in sympathy. as the board of walking delegates and the Control In her union will support tho housesmlths. The iron league has refused the request of the llousesmiths‘and Bridgomon'a un- ionlfor an increase in the scale of wages and the recognition of tho union. A call has boon issued for a turning in be hold on mmdny in (‘lurvndnn boil to trlko spor-lai notion in this crisis in the building trade. The union demands $2.25 to 33.5" for eight hours' work. An Expedition to Ashanti. bonito); Nov. H.-—Tlto ifhronivlr- is of- ficially informed that the war other has arranged for an expedition to Ashanti. This lrm’os no further doubt of the accu- racy of the report from Accra. on the gold coast of Africa. that the king of Ashanti had dtil'lllllid tho ultimatum offered to him by Great iirituln to tho effect that the king should haven lirltisb rmmruis- siouor in his country. and that. he should pita-«Ashanti under British protection. The dispatch of thooxpmlition indicates that iirmt Britain is determined to ro~ duos the king of Ashanti to complete sub- jcittlon. Tread by Illnorlhounds. lirrawrounsvtruz, lml., Nov. ll.-—A man giving his name as ifharloaiiruwa aml claiming Evansville as his home attmupt- ed tomurdor and robfitation Agent Jones of the (timer [and railroad at Linden. Ind. and in the fight was shot through the body by Jones. A ftor being shot he escaped. but was trend by bloodhounds lie will probably die. Fatal Result of [hermetic lufalieicy. Oswltoo, N. Y.. Nov. ti.—-(iharlos Lake and Charles ritmltcnger of Hannibal «your mind Tuesday over their wives, earth charging infidelity on the women's part. Yesterday lathe wont to ritcutcngor'e housc. enrashr-d in tho rlmr and fatally shot. Htcutouger lo the abdomen. Bradley's l'luvality Increases. l.or'ravrr.r.r:. l'ov. s.—l.atest returns give iiradicyn plurality of over l7,orltl, and the four counties not yet heard from. some seven or right. including those from which only incomplete rrturus have been received. are expected to swell the figures above l7,iiiill. Moltisriay and needle-y. (Invert/tsp. Nov. it.-'l‘ho Li’illll’l'. one of the loading Republican newspapers of ”bio. always a stalwart supporter of i luv- srnor McKinley for the presidency. dc. alarm for McKinley for president and (love srnor Elect liradlcy for vice propitious. lineal. Mines leaf resellers. i-ir. PK‘l‘lliliiiif‘lill, Nov. thumb" llosslan Warship Ynkut has captured 1? foreign sealers in the sea of (.lirhotsk. it is report ad from Viadivosioclr. all having on ismrd slaughtered mill. tins schooner escaped. Don’t Mire the Countess Any More. WAstrrsoroe. Nov. ”.mwmuflnnfl P. Beasley. the son of a former wealthy Pittsburg manufacturer. filed a crime bill for divorce from Mrs. (lime linguist. daughter of the Countess Allied of Milan. lls VIP-inst ‘ sg the I'm fissures. out, Nov. s.—-i)eteetiva Dubois of Peoria. ills. who was robbed on Wednesday night while "painting the town red, " received heels this morning his watch and diamonds and his in cash. featuring“ M ‘ as Wilmington, macs Athieiie "3 WWII” is s 0. A», an MSW“: Yoke. , SENATOR mum INTERVIEW!) mnt‘sMUWMIW lasag- Ilaa the Insurgents—M luring Poles Desire to are cuss—s- rnpomss En- lllO-elt liens Manila. New Yeas. Nov. s—Senator W. Ill Chandler of New Hampshire is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He was inquiring after the latest news from Cuba. “Will the Cuban matter have any effect :3 presidential candidates?" he was ask- “Well. I don’t know," he said. "No one can tell. The American people, as I take it. are warm sympathizers with Cu- ba‘s struggle for independence. They be- lieve in the Monroe doctrine so far as it applies to the ancient boundaries of Vouc- BENATOH W. E. CHANDLER. zuela How far that may go in national politics I am not prepared to say." "What do you think, Mr. Senator. should be the policy of the administration re- garding the Cuban affair?" "I believe we should recognize by rest)» iuticn of congress the belligereney of Cu be at once. Whether we should announce our readiness to aid the Cubans with our army and navy remains to be seen. of course before any such step as that is taken. if it is taken, the preparations of the Cubans for self government should be fully ascertained." Fighting on the Matsugss Border. ilsvsua, Nov. 8.—An important en- gagement has just «recurred at (layo Espi’ no, near the border between Santa Clara and Matanzas. in the southern part of the island. The column of troops commanded by Colonel Luis Molina, the forces of the civ- il guard and a battalion of the Maria Cristina regiment had an engagement with the insurgent bands of Incret Nu- nez and i’erequito Perez. The action was fiercely contested and lasted from 2 o'clock in the nft‘crnoon untlliuto the night. Official reports state that under covcr of the darkness the insurgents fled. in the morning it was found that they had left upon the field Ill) killed and a large number wounded. Tho reports state that the Spanish troops lost on their side om- oflicor and seven soldiers killed and a number wounded. Details of the light are. very uu-ager, and nothing is krtown of thorelativc positions of the contestants since the battle. Threatened to Burn 3 City. TAMPA. Flu, Nov. s—Authontlu corn» spondoncc from Cuba brings Copies of (hr following letters: “Army of Lilrerty of (iuira, Third Brig- ade, on tho Outskirts of Sagua. “Mr. Ramon iiorrsulos, Sumo: ”llitAu rim—it is necessary that you forthwith obtain for mo if: Cfll‘llllli'ri, with suiliciont ammunition. it will not be (29.1 flcult for you to obtain thorn. and if you do not sound, with this rmyrwst in a very few days I will be obliged to rcdrwo to ashes the city in which you reside. f be- lievo that you will not oblige me to take such harsh measures, which will orrtall so much dunmgo. Auswur some as you can. "r‘utrnixurso (tourists. "ilhlof of the Territory." " The following answ'or was sent immedi- lately: "The arms and ammunition. which are in charge of a Spaniard like myself. are loaded to be used on all traitors against the flag of my nation. " ilssrotr ”nitrates." Upon receipt of this (lortinu asslsrnblod his force and approached that fort. lion- zalce appeared with a white flag and ask- ed for a consultation. The commanders had a lengthy interview. Afterward (lor- tlna withdrew without obtaining the arms. Poise to right For Cuban Freedom. (7M-2Vifil.A)ifi. Nov. s,—-—'f‘ha Pulse of this city barn started a rnrm-mcut looking to- ward the sending of circuit :lou rmrulta to Join the I‘ulrrn army. The force will be crmlposod entirely of Polps, mostly from Cleveland, Chit-ago and liuilalo. A rucot‘ lug will be iwld burn Nov. it. when it is proprmsl to formulate plans for getting the men to (intro. Accidentally shes Ills Mate. liAliilEilTi‘fiJJ-i, .i.. New. H.-\i‘hile gunning timer Now ilopo. l’n.. the gun hold by Frank Parsons was accidentally discharged. and tho carnivals, a heavy load of shot, entered the left. arm. side and breast of his companion. iiuricigh .l. Kitchen, iii years old. lir. Hrolt says the left lung was pour-tram] by shot. and Kitchen is in u pm-nrious condition. He was taken to tho liulrcreity hospital. Philadelphia. Parsons is said to be al most crazed with grief. Page's Piuntity One Vets». New Yeas. Nov, a.—-'i‘im molest in the Feveuteenth senatorial district is so close that it will take the official count to do side who is elsetml. No matter which way it is decided a contrast will pmlsahiy fol. law. According to the police returns. Charles B. Page i lisp.) has a plurality of one ever Thomas C. U'tiulllvsn (Tam- many). According to the pnllre count. Page received 14,087 votes and O'riuilivsu sees. Pie-cl "nifty In film”!- Ilowstr. tiara. Nov. 8.-«-Juhu (talis- gbsr pleaded ill] to mshslaughter and was sent to the house of much for one see. tisllsghsr pushed a man eases 14m Tumbdlemssesmtstery hsieoayrslilss dons; a sitcoms-es the a. P. A. see-ties, . ! Every Plug, and package of B. L. Tobacco is weighed and guaranteed to contain full weight every time. FITS! BRAOE UPI DON’T LOSE COURAGE! Your disease is not incurable because your physician has given you up. and you have not mind an benefit from the medicine you nave tried. not any reason you moot ho ‘ir‘imdic 3‘72me" fie” ”Tm“ 'r‘“"w.°’ e e nvu s on or at c. Ganmli A POSITIVE AND PIE-A- KIN'I' CUBE IN ALL OAS“ W. has. cured thousands, many cases of in standing, and given up by doctors as lncnrsb in our "Allen's l‘it Cure" you will dad a medicine that has never failed toeffect a sseedy curs. We back our guarantee with an 0 er of 8100 to any person we cannot cure. Highest hank mferenoes furnished on application. lat. bottle. 35ml. 2 at. ease. ALLEN MEDICAL 00., Washington and Water Rte . Baton. Mass iADrES‘T suffering from Retarded. Doom or Pain- ful Menstruation and all irregularities of like nature. will find our FEMALE PILLS an in. fallibie cure. They are entirely safe and can slwaysberelied upon for speedy relief. We have yet to hear of a case where they have failed to reduce the- desired result. A box should be out on hand at all times to provide for arm 1 “elicits-f (Ems-stamina confliientlal. ma .w t u rec us. secure seal- «1ma per box. y ALLEN MEDICAL 00. Wunlnston and Warn Bra" Bostonhl‘fan. n lv EVER CHANGING Wall paper is made in constantly vary- ing designs—you‘d weary of them if they were all alike. So we have Wail l’sprrs suitable for parlors, recep- tion rooms, bed chambers, dining rooms -—any and every sort of room. Artieia’ Materials. Picturesani Picture Framing, Paint- ing, l’aperhangiug and Decorating. Decker. 70 Washington street. South Norwslk. W MMMTW. ...-.M.M .. . ,. Building Lots on crest of Woodward propn‘iy. ev- erlooiilug Norwalir liarlmr: also Shore Lot at end of inwnncs avenue. For Particulars APPLY TO ii. "MIT! l3 Washington St. cull ......‘“......fi... 43 Visit Burst, iiemlir, case. lNCORPORA'l‘lD. m. ifAPl‘l'Aln W0: new so. as as. Pnsident. em on. rm. .v , . nouns smuggler.“ mum DIRECTORS. Vuwrs t). llamas. Moses H. tireless. been: ii. it than. a J. Masses. 1'. in. Jena swoon. Tiredness I. Bum. its (loss. Case. in Trimaran. Actuation! lies 1 .turen tines talcum-mull." "m “d safe Deposit flexes rise is depositors. one” 9 W A RARE CHANCE l Hilliia mount, Indium
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