weeps:
Sleigh
59c. ‘,
with others, and you will decide
thePuritanisthe best.
DRIVE - m - srnaps ~‘OF - FINE
The only bargain in these goods ever offered' in this
city; Only an straps in all, so act quick.
$l25 Si 50 SI 75 $2.
0081‘ DOUBLE TO MAKE
On Saturday of this week, we will give free with
every purchase amounting to 50:: or over.
HE NEW PUZZLE
.8. 8'l'llll'l'llllli'l',
Iiillll thin and Ann Streets. South llolwall.
E? To.
Bells.
$3 and $5.
“PEEK—A-BOO. ”
)
in Initiation
justly.
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING.
tended to the people of llolwall
and vicinity to inspect ouignods.
We do not claim to give you
gold dollars for ill-cent pieces;
but we will treat you fairly and
——-—-—«—-——‘
lllNE83I..llllT8lllfl88,
17 WALL ST.
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL St.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
is hereby ex-
nunllinnstnnlnl.
l2 linnh Main Sileet.
Aunt Dial-isn’s
Pan Cake Flour
ills per package.
Good as any on the market. at
innuelinnstnniir’s
12 iiotth Main Street.
all“
This 8pm Is for
illunt & anuif
THE WELIrKNUWN
Wholesale and llstsll
of fisnnsoticot.
W
ALSO
pliers liapla . Syrup.
iladisll Ground.
WALL PAPER
In our 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’
SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETB.
E. E. Gorham,
ilernsr First In. and flow 8t-
EAST NORWALK .~.
J- D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NflllWALK. CONN.
‘ 0w
e“dentition
Horse Railway newt.
Elm' strset._ Telephonecsll ll
WAGONS
Newandaooondhand
floppies. Phaeton. carriages
canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit an.
mannerisms.
Henry Tilly.
Daily um Constantinople.
,WABBHIPB I! m JDARDAIBLLBS.
The lette- leslsts not Armenians Are
Responsible In Diets—Joanna flues'
correspondents consult the sun or the
ram mm. 1
Coverssrisorss. N ‘v. Ilia-The re-
port that the sultan clouds to recall
Shakir Pasha, the Turing-h hifi commis-
sioner for Armenian re urine. from illne-
rura. and eventually appoint him grand
vizier, is not yet confirmed by his actual
recall, but a is persistently stated that the
pashe will shortly be appointed grand
visier.
Wholesalemnrder continues throughout
the land. "Official" dispatches, which
were. of course. given out by the Turkish
authorities. contain vivid accounts of Ar-
menian lawlessness.
It is said that the Armenians have at-
tacked the villages of Forsaka. Bitchll
and Bechansis, near Zeltoun, firing 67
houses.
They are also said to have burned the
village of Kurbel and to have burned one
Mohammedan alive.
Eighteen Mussulmnns of both sexes
were killed in the riots at Tchoukourhis-
ear and the town totally destroyed. Sev-
eral Muesulman villages have been sacked
in the Aslrlo district.
As awn as these dispatches were made
public the sultan sent peremptory instruc-
tions to the mile of the different districts
and to the military commanders. telling
them that they must promptly restore or-
der by the lust and equitable treatment of
both Christians and Mohammedans. it
is generally believed here that the blood-
shed reported has been originally caused
by an attack on the Armenians. and that
they have been driven to desperation by
continued outrages on their people.
The sultan is always prompt in order-
ing trouble crushed when the Armenians
are reported to be the nggressors.
Official confirmation of a serious out-
break at Sivas has been received here.
The rioting was attended by great blood-
shed, but. it is added. order has been par‘
tially restored and the Turkish oiliclals
are protecting the foreigners there.
Alleged Plot to Auaaslnato the Sultan.
There is no change in the situation
here. Reports of a conflict between the Al-
banian regiment and the Tripoli regiment
at Yildiz kiosk have not been confirmed,
although it is well known that there has
been had blood between the guards at the
palace ever since the Tripoli regiment fur-
nished the sentries instead of the Alba~
nians. as a result of notes being left with
different palace officials saying that their
lires were in danger and that there was a
plot to assassinate the sultan.
It is asserted that the roecrvcs recently
called out by the Turkish government,
ostensibly for the purpose of restoring or-
der in Asia Minor, are really being pro-
pared for participation in the European
war which the sultan and his ministers
believe to be inevitable.
The sultan is engaged in examining cv~
cry resort of the Armenians in the capital
for the purpose of arresting and shipping
all of the unemployed A rmoninns into
Asia Minor. The measure is regarded as
a cruel one, oven admitting that [boy
roach their destination. tho people bring
mostly inoffensive.
, It is said flint Armenian priestshuvonb
ready buried over Mill bodies of persons
supposed to have bot-n killed ill the suc-
oml nuissncrc. Thousands are wandering
homeless and starving.
Tho Ontl’un Fully Confirmed.
Lotions, Nov. tit—A illrlllllli'ii to The
Times from Erzorulu says that a letter
nearly four columns in length fully sou-
firms the muesncro there. The writer says
that it is impossibil- tonsvortoln tho milli-
ber of the killed. Sumo porsolls asst-rt
that it will reach fully 2.0“”. Perhaps
1,ooo is not far short of lllv fulfil.
Continuing. the writer says: “We have
not (lured to go to the quarters of file city
where the Turks nro too numerous. it
might be said of the fillies of Christians
who have been vii-time thus for» and l
have not had the opportunity of investi-
gating more than a tenth of tho rusos—l
have yet to hear of a single dead 'l‘urk in
this struggle. This. 1 think. disprovos
the charge of the aggressions brought up
against the Armenians. The horn, bold
fact is that it was purely ll nnlssncro of
the innocent inhabitants by tho enraged
Turks. and hilt for the presence of foreign
mnlsuls things would have been far worse.
With the coming of winter the misery in
store for the remaining Armenians will
be terrible. "
The correspondent quoted. who was stay-
ing at the American mission. says that he
has heard testimony in various quarters
that the government ordered the sunrise.
ore, which was to lmoaecuted ocmirdlng
to preconcerted signals. As a proof of the
suddennose. he says that an Alum-loan
missionary named Chambers had just
gone to the yxistoilloc in onlor to telegraph
to llltlia that everything was quiet. liet
fore he got back to the mission tho firing
had begun in deadly earnest. iillllets
were whining close by him. Mr. Cham-
bers told the correspondent that Silaklr
l’nsha had promised in tho event of riots
to place soldiers at cal-h end of the street
in the locality of the foreign millsuintvs
uml of the American mission. and wheth-
or from this reason or because they firm-d
a warm reception, the riotors avoided this
part. of the city. All the looting. it was
claimed, was done by regular soldiers at
the command of the officers. Many warn.
an hung around the soldiers for the port
[1080 of carrying oil the plunder.
Mr. Chambers attended to thowoundod
refugees. and during the night the mis.
sion house was as crowded and as foul
smelling as a menegotio or an opium don.
rileep was impossible. The English cull»
sul saw Shakir Pasha. who said he was
angry when he heard that. the soldiers had
been looting the residences and shops of
the Armenians. lie (lectured that the veil
and Raouff Pasha hail imen compelled to
go out and beat their own soldiers before
they could stem the torrent and prevent
further outrages. 'l‘he eorrcsymndent gives
numerous and detailed stories from Ar-
menians and others amply confirming the
previous account of the butcheries and
horrors. The correspondent says that ii, 000
soldiers were ordered but. hilt that Hhaklr
Pasha was powerless o eontmt them.
A dispatch to The imes from Odessa
says that nearly every steamer from the
portsof Asiatic 'l‘urk y has on board large
nemhersef destitute resections. who have
fled from the seem of the museums
Urcwdsof refugees . also crossing the
frontier into Russia.
“Mariana-ere.
u
station-mew”.
as. tier. lenses-m William sl-
lea. Nebraska' in senior representative in
the United States senate and the recon
Dised leader of the Populists in both
houses of congress, has been in Omaha
for two days previous to going to Wash-
ington to he in attendance at the recon-
vening cf the national legislature.
”It goeswlthout saying." said the sena-
tor. "that the Populist party will have a
presidential ticket in the field, and that
it will be the only one of the old parties
that will be outspoken in favor of the free
coinage of silver at iii to i
“As to the reorganization of the senate.
I do not think the Populist senators will
cut the figure that has been predicted for
thorn. i believe the Republicans and Dem-
ocrats will agree upon a plan of organiza-
tion that will not depend upon Populist
assistance. I do not believe the Populism
will care to otter into negotiations for a
division of the senate spoils.
“The Populist national committee will
probably meet in January to arrange for
the Populist national convention. I am in
correspondence with Chairman 'l‘aubeneck
to have the meeting take place in Wash-
ington. so that the Populist delegation in
congress may be consulted on the ques.
tions to be decided. lam in favor of bold-
ing the convention after those of tho ite-
publlcans and Democrats. The convention
will doubtless go to some western city.”
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY
Four Men Hold lip an Express 'l‘raln Near
Huntsville. PI.
Tltmt'mn. Nov. lfl.--ln regulation west.
urn style four trilmpe made an intellectual
attempt to rob an express train on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Morrisvillo, just
across the river from here. in Pennsylva-
nia. last night.
The express train. which is due here nt
10 o ‘clock was brought. to a stop nour
Mouisville by the display of a danger sit:-
nnl.
When the train came to a standstill.
four tough looking tramps boarded one of
the cars and audaciously domnuded that
the passengers turn over their valuabloe.
When the train crew had recovered from
their surprise. they tackled the trumps
and speedily hustled them from the our.
SENATOR HILL TO LECTURE.
The Chicago Auditorium E ngnged For Him
For Dec. (l.
Chicano, Nov. lfi.--rionator David D.
Hill is going on the lecture platform, and
Chicago will be the city of his debut. This
was lnado public by the call of a young
man at the office of the Auditorium. He
prmluccd a card identifying himself as
“representing Senator David ll. Hill of
New York."
He had all the necessary credentials to
prove that he was authorized to represent
Senator liill and to make contracts for his
lectures. lie and Manager Adams soon
came to forms. Senator Hill will make
his first. appearance in Chicago the night
of Friday. Dec. ii. at the Auditorium. Tile
subject of his lecture will he “Liberty.“
lleadlong Down the [iterator Shaft.
(Intuit-1):. N. .l.. Nov. ill—William i‘lif-
ton. elevator boy at .l. ll. Van Solvers &
0on furniture mauufucfory at Delaware
tlvonuo and Arch stroot. foil from the fifth
floor through ilio elevator shaft. and was
lilckod up on the ground floor doud. The
elevator was nnopcn ouo. used in hauling
freight. When a low foot fll)()\'l‘ the fifth
iloor. young ('llflon looked up to a fellow
“‘nl’klllllll on tho ilmr above. As he did
so ho lost. his bulanco and foil backward,
taking a headlong plunge down the shaft.
President “'hllman Inaugurated.
\Vnslllxmos, Nov. lit—luv. it. i“
l.illiy.:li'_v \l'hifullill. funnel-Ix president of
i‘olby ull‘lvl-rslfy, Maine. has lil'l‘” inali-
gurutml as president of tho f'oluliiblilli
lllil\'i'l‘§lf_\'. 'l'lio «m-rrisos wvro hold in
i‘olivouliou bull in tho prion-urn of a dis
linguisllud gathering. including l’osfiuiw
ii‘f' (icnrrul Wilson and clllHlll'l‘ ilurlnu.
'l'ho subjtct of “0V. Whitman's inaugural
was "The hits-dull of i'ultilro."
Mr. Carroll's .‘lilllly (Wilma.
bol'lsl'lLi lc. Nov. lit—A loi'ill paper
says that A. .l. f‘urroll. ox speaker of the
Koliturky house. will refuse his certificate
of nucleation because it. is alleged he so
"lll'i'il the place through itepubiimnn trench
cry. Ills Republican oppmo-uf ill the dis
frii-t withdrew before the election without
notifying the public, and the ballots were
issued without a Republican candidate.
Sunday Lava In Can-dis.
”lunacy, lint, Nov. lo,-—'l‘lie attor
"by general. at tile instance of tho Minis-
toriai association. has taken action against.
the Hamilton Street railwnyat tlioassizos
to prohibit the cars from running on Sun.
day. in mnitravontion. as it is claimed. of
the Lord's day act. The action is ill tho
nature of u tcstcuso and will be carried
to the highest courts.
A Ill. nil slasher.
flowniao tlluilzs, 0., Nov. lit—A veri-
tablo oil \voll gusilor has hi‘flil struck on
the linker farm. near lllsiug Hun. (ill in
spot-ting high above the earth. and all
i'lTol'le to shut. the well iii are of no avail.
'l’lo- How is estimated at 2,000 lllll‘l'lllti a
day. The well is owned by the Sun Oil
company.
Prominent l'lslfadeiphlan Dead.
i‘lili..\iu~:i.i-ul.\. Nov. iii.~-lllirlllli limp
or, a member of the well known firm of
llmipor s. ’i‘ownscnd. manufacturers of
bolts, nuts. rivets. out. died at his homo
in this city. auoil bit years. Mr. lloopcr
was strickon with paralysis on May. 4.
foul, and had how an invalid ever since.
Portywlght Lives Reported Inst.
bosons. Nov. lll.-—'l‘llo admiralty has
revolved information that a steam launch
lmionuing to tho liritlsh orulwr Edgar
was lost near Nagasaki Nov 13. Forty.
night persons in the bout Worodrowncd.
The launch was found and taken on board
the Edgar.
Killed by a Train.
I’AWTimKlI’l‘, it. 1., Nov. iiim’l‘hc man:
glad renmlns of William Collin. an em.
ployooof the American Machine company.
were found by a lineman of the (onwlb
dated railroad near Wocdhlwn. Collin was
struck bya train while walking on the
track.
Suicide Prompted by Ill Realm.
Pawrccsrr. n. f.. Nov. lil.-Bl0hnl‘il
Filling. 3800 to years, made what will
probably prove a successful attempt to
commit suicide at his home in medals
by shooting. The physicians say he can-
not recover. ill health prompted the act.
Will-flint“
is... Uppennost Topic Dis-
cussed st Chassis Hail.
BX—PBBBIDBIT EARNED! PRESIDBB
Jon- w. roster. lat-W or state.
Tells at Illa 'l‘rlp Around the World and
Discusses the flplritual Possibilities of
Various Nationalities.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.--The Carnegie
Music hall was filled last night by a large
assembly of people interested in foreign
missions, which are new so much before
the public because of the dangers to which
missionaries are exposed in Armenia. Chi~
no and elsewhere. The platform was no
cupled mainly by ministers. Among those
on the platform were Rev. Dr. John Hall,
Rev. Dr. llelafleld, Rev. Charles E.
Thompson, Rev. Dr. John Balcom Show,
Rev. Dr. Birchc and lion. John W. Fos-
ter. ex-secretary of state.
The announcement that lax-President
Harrison was .1 preside proved a great at-
traction. The lfev. John R. Davies, 1).
1).. chairman of the committee on foreign
missions of the presbytpry of New York,
introduced ell-President Harrison as a
“great and good man." The applause
Jon): w. rosTEll.
which greeted hlr. Harrison inetrd several
minutes. The sir—president, after express-
ing his thanks for the honor i‘flllft‘fl'ed,
spoke at some length of the missionary
labor as conducted by the Presbyterian
church. which had been foremost in this
work in foreign lands.
The address of lion. John W. Foster.
«ix-secretary of state. was the especial ion-
turo of the evening. Mr. Foster‘s address
was a summary of his observations on the
work of the Protestant missions in Asia
first in a tour of theworid made two years
ago and in a second visit to Japan and
China in connection with the peace nego.
tlaflons of tho present your. The review
embraced the Work of the missionaries in
Syria. lndla, Burma, the Holy [send and
Egypt in the Turkish empire, t‘oylon. the
straits settlements, China, Korea and
Japan, and it also discussed tho, three
great nonChristinn religions. Mohumv
medanism. iiindoolsm and Buddhism.
A ftor a brief reference to (,‘oylon a
somewhat lengthy rovlow was made of
the great work in indie. 'i‘hnt country
was styled tho citadel of Bruhmullism, a
perfectly organized system fillppol‘ll‘ll by
vusio, apparently llllpl‘l‘;.:llflllln to tho at-
lm‘ksof i‘hristinnliy. A first glanci- creat-
ed tho impression that tho missions wrro
making little progress against it. but a
more careful exulniuaiiou ululi-olnpari
son of the stale of the country before the
advent of the missionaries brought about
a different conclusion. it was claimed
that all the great moral and social reforms
were the dlrevt result of the introduction
of the Gospel. among which were the pro-
hibition of human Slu‘f‘llli‘o and torture in
filo religious rites. the burning of will
owe. the killing of female children, the
reform as to child marriage. tho establish-
intent of schools and ('llllugusl and the [Pill
created for education, and tho awnkolml
interest of the lirnhullns for n [llll'lllf‘ilv
tion and reform in their religion.
The Field In China.
A itor a passing allusion to ilurmah. the
grant Chinese empire. and tho Work and
prospects of missions flu-re were diet-um
od. Notwithstanding the superstitious
character and low grade of morality of the
tunes of the people it was claimed that the
(ioepol had developed some of the most
striking examples of regeneration and
fruitful Christian life, and that the Chi
million were by no means beyond the spir-
itual influences of our religion.
The causes of the recent riot» Wi‘ti‘ ox~
plaincd, which. it was asserted. grow out
of general hatred to foreigners and not
irolu rcllgiom intolerance The American
missionaries had been great sufferers. and
the governmnicnt had shown a “Miter
readiness to punish the offenders and re-
pair the losiu'i-liltltll was evinced by our
authorities when riots againstiho (Thirteen
have occurred in the i'nltod States. lint.
the missionaries Wore in f‘hinn in mmfornr
ily with ”only and local law. and they
should be uuilniailu-d and protected there.
No backward stop in tho mission work in
flint grout l lupiro should be motclnploted
by the mission boards. as it is a most
hopeful field and calls for tile hearty sup»
port of the cllurchos.
The work in Korea had been retarded
by the Info war. but even this lmpmllnmnt
will doubtless result in enlarged opportu-
nities for ill" missions. ffolleldorabio at;
tentlou was given to the mission fluid in
Japan. 'l‘bo country was lif’iilfllml for its
beauty. the people for their polito and
cleanly habits and the government for its
progrcuulv'o ldouu. ibittllo lativr was will
elect! for accepting so readily the motif:
of Western olvlllmtiou and falling to on
courage the great cause of if —-il‘l‘ l‘lirii
tlan religion. Considerable . mow-n mu
being made by the missionorwu notwith-
standing the recently develoyml spirit oi
excessive patriotism. which woods: to re
vivc the old religions, and among the con.
vcrts to creatnun independent. Japanese
Christianity. The mission schools were
doing a good work, and in this country
more probably than in any other in Asia.
the intellectual and ruling classes but
been reached.
lie we. Drunk and Jen-lees.
Ciscnsnri, Nov. is. —John Koch.
while drunk and jealous. shot his wife
and then himself. Both are in a danger.
one condition. He also attempted to slam
his fit‘year-old son for interfering with
his assault upon Mrs. Koch.
“A...“ W, WWW»...
use». is
friends
always
cling toit l
. because
B. L'.
Tobacco
givesthe best
satisfaction.
It has the
finest flavor
and is made
from the
choicest leaf~~
that’s why.
FITS!
BRACE UP! DON’T LOSE COURAGEI
Your discaaeie not incurable becaueeynnr
physician has Even! you up. and you have not
received an fit from lcine you
have tried. not any; reason you cannot be
cured. We can po- tivrly care all kinds“ of
Epi tic. Convnlefcn chpaamotie.“
(5:17 BA ”P08 “'3 All) runs.
rm man I! A“. GAS“. We have
cured tlmneands. many cases of lung.
and given up by doctors as fucurab In our
'Allen's l'ft cure" you will and a medicine
that has neverfafled to effect a y sure.
We back our guarantee with an o are! 810)
to any person we cannot cure.
inferences furnished on application.
l at. bottle. ‘1“). 2 at. W.
am Inuit]. 00 .
Washington and Wife-r fits" Boatms. Ml- .
LADIESM
«flaring fromfletarded
ful Menstruation and all irregularities“ lit.
rnature. will find our PISA“ PI Llano ins
fallible care. Thryare entirely safeand can
alwayaberelied upon for speedy relief. We
flavor to hear of a case where they have
fail to produce the desired result. Alto!
mould he kept on hand at all times to
forum noise. Correspondence confidential.
By m .with full directions. securely scalp
ed. w per box.
ALL.” MIDVOAL 00.
Washington and Water 9th.. ldostor‘lrimlau.l
V
are not necessarily
n25
deer
things. Yet they become
dear to us because of their
goodness. LorillerdsRosc~
Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap
tobacco. list 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 ?"
. Say
loriilard’s
lillSE-lEAF
lluf Plug.
”mammals“
5‘
Norwalk Chronicler