Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 30, 1895 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

'l

 
 
 

'Dtitlct be deceived hyiafrlage-
vgnsatsof'usme. package '

‘m'rnr can era a

mg taunt» discus

fished-Walkman“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

1

 

anthem and on each elm.
TAXI NONE WITHOUT.

d8 1}"

 

Special Reductions ' in

Prices

non THANKSGIViNG.

, 'Bnttar. Green's Farms. 29o.

Lard, Armour's. tic lb. Lard, Sperry a

lithe-VIEW; Cottelenr. lib. lc:(}ottclehe,

Crib. pail.2lc.

Cluster Raisins. 13;; Layer Raisins. 10c;

, coco Business lb.

' Glace Citron, finest transparent. ale lb.

Cleaned Currants. packagejc: loose. 8c lb.

Seedless Raisins, loose. Ire.

3 boxes Mince Meat. 260.

Skhuis Pastry Flour. bag. 55c.

. Dudley Pamphle,llc: Cranberries. llc qt.;

10.: boxes Thyme Sane or Savory. 5c.

‘ Special chance to taste my teas. All We Teas

Motor time being.

11 lbs. Gran. Sugar. ti.

. Celery lie.

haul-land Turnipr. its neck. we bushel:

White Onions; Red Onions: Potatoes, bu. lots,

flc.

Hichisan Fresh Eggs, 23c doz.

) Hickory Nuts. English Walnuts, 15c lb;

f, Pamlhell Almonds. l'r'c lb.

‘ JamicaOrsnges.28doz.; Apples.

f” POM!!! Corn. so a package; will make a

' peek of popped corn.

’ Sweet Potatoes; Bananas; Maccareni. l"c.
Run in here for Harlot. Baskets. cc to for.
Sweet Older. mo gal.

, The Pastry Flour makes better crust with

' less lard than any other.
Notieeour Thanksgiving Bargain Counter.
These are cut prices for cash.

lllilENle iliBiiiE

Young Man

Wh take the chance of dying without. in-
ra’noe when FOUR. CENTS a DAY WILL
SURE YOUR LIFE For $1.01)?
0rd Oents a Day Will Give You an Endow.
i meat of Siam. payable to yourself if you liv».
With lusurancediko every thing else,the best
is the cheapest.

. r-ruscasm Tan
. NNECTICUT GENERAL
00 LIFE INSURANCE Company,

of Hartford.

. S. S. L’Hommedleu.
lil WASHINGTON Si.

th Nor-walk.

 

 

 
 

iQPaient Medicines
Em urn virtcm Til nit.

AT OUR PRICES.

in Hill. urncucr rc TAKE,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'I r '67
Galleon Besolvent. .70
Icott’s Etnulslon, .60
“gmvnspeac' r Ilalarla '77:
- a c or . .
alne’aOc Compound. M
randreth’s . 19
.10
.1.

I! Washington Street

voca savmos 1N
RELIABLE SIX PER

CENT. SECURITIES
AND

 

J

 

 

 

YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
Oil FURNITURE
THROUGH Till?
AGENCY“

in: new is sum

 

"Abdul Hamid Reported, to Be
Drinking Heavily.

TURKEY WATS” THE POWERS.

It. MW!“ fiat Answer for Christian
“no i! the flash-ate Arrive—flea Illus-
tlaa at Constantinople nearly Grows
flare critical.

Governments, Nov. flu—A press
correspondent has had an interview with
Halli Hlfast Pubs. the Turkish grant!
vizier, in which that ofliciai declared that
if the united fleets of the powers shall
make a demonstration at Constantinople
the ports will inform the powers that the
Turkish government renounoes all respon-
sibility for the consequences, especially as
regards the matter of protection to for-
signers.

The ports has issued the following offlr
cial account of the recent outbreaks at
Marash and elsewhere: “An Armenian of
Msrash recently set fire to his own house,
situated in the Aluminum quarter, in or-
der to provoke a tumult and revolution.

“The Armenians of lichen, in spite of
the advice given them. attacked the sol-
diers, who were obliged to fire in return.
The rioters fled to Forbes and Zeitoun
after burning their houses.

”On the 18th the Armenians oi Erzerum.
seeing some soldiers running to arrest a
number of smugglers, wanted to close
their shape. A panic ensued, during
which five Armenians were killed and
six were wounded

“it is reported here that fresh massacres
have occurred in Aintab, a town situated
on the mountain slope of Mount Taurus
and about 60 miles northeast of Aleppo.
A condition of panic, it is said, continues
throughout the vllayot of llulob, in which
Aintab is situated.

“At Tillie, in the Russian Trans-Caucas-
us, it is announced from Erzcrum that
the Turkish government has appointed a
commission, including some esteemed
Armenians. to attend to the restitution of
property to Armenians who have been
robbed in the course of the recent disor-
ders. The government, it is reported, has
also agreed to appoint a commission to
assist needy Armenians with bread and
money.”

Tewflk Pasha’s position is anything but
envious. He is kicked like a football from
the sultan to Sir Philip, and back again
to the imperial monarch by the English
ambassador. The result will most likely
be that the unfortunate Turkish minister
will eventually find his way to the bottom
of the Bosphorus.

.The situation is now more critical than
stony previous time. The conipiimtlon
is brought about by tho sultnu‘s i’Jllfiiti
dealing and his refusal to allow t‘tt‘l i :i
gunhoats to pass the llardnnolivs, \Vflil‘fl
was distinctly promised by 'i‘owflk Pasha.
in the porto's name. a few days ago. 'i‘liun
it would seem that while the Turkish
ministers are apparently in furor of grant-
ing the flrmans the "palace party"-—\'nl-
etc, priests, ohamhoriains and others who
are the real advisors‘of Abdul Humid—is
opposed to it as calculated to lower the
dignity of the sultan.

 

Currie Visits the Sultan.

Loxnox, Nov. tilt—A (.‘onstnntlnoplo
dispatch to The Times says that the diplo-
mats there appear less confidt nt of carry-
ing their point as to tho admission of u
second gunrdship of each of thopownrs
into the Dardnailcs. Tho sultan seems In
consider that the foot that such a snmll
concession is demanded proves that the
powers are not in ugrccmcnt on the sub-
ject. and that ho is, therefore, safe in re-
fusing the (income. h‘hould the sultmi'a
opposition prevail Christians and foreign-
crs will be placed in a position of great
danger.

Said Pasha again visited all tho omhus~
sadors in an endeavor. on behalf of the
sultan, to dissuade them from insisting
upon the admission of the second guard—
ship.

Slr Philip Currie. the British cmlmssn-
dor, had a private audience with the sul-
tun, lasting two hours.

The imperial Ottoman bank has reduced
the interest on credit balances from :i to
2 per coat.

The Vienna correspondent of The
Standard says that tho sullan's refusal of
tho flrmnns for the passage of tho guard-
chipa through the llnrdanelles is due to
his knowledge of a temporary disunion
among the powers, which. it is added. has
now been removed.

This correspondent also quotes the Con-
stantinople dispatch to The l’olitischo,
which accuses Lord Salisbury of a breach
of confidence in reading the sultun‘s lat-
ter in public.

The Daily News” Constantinople corre-
spondent says: “All the powers remain
united and have refused the porto‘s re.
quest for a withdrawal of their demands
“1),:th passage of the additional guard-
s pa.

“The synod of the t-iroelt church has do-
ollnod to issue a declaration of content.
menu with the Turkish administration."

The Chronicle's Constantinople corre-
spondent says:

"Palace friends report that the sultan
has boon drinking during the past few
days, which does not tend to improve his
mental condition. He shows signs of
yielding to the dsnuind for additional dis-
patch boats. "

'l‘ho Vienna correspondent of The Daily
Telegraph says that an acute financial
crisis has arisen in Turkey, owing to the
paralysis of trade, industry and husband-
ry and to the outlnwry caused by the
mobilization of troops, and the sources of
income are so completely exhausted that
an issue of paper currency is under con-
Iidcration.

Villages Destroyed by namldleh Cavalry.
Jlifl‘A, Persia, Nov. lid—Many Arme-
nian villages between the Persian borders
and the city of Van have been destroyed
by the Harnidieh cavalry. They probably
number ill, although the refugees give the
names of many more. it is impossible to
obtain any reasonable estimate of the
number of those killed, but all reports say
that it is very large. The refugees are
mostly going to the city of Van, wherein
massacre is expected shortly to occur.
Cannon have been trained on the Arms-
niao houses, and the trees in the streets
have been out down so as to give the can-
non free range. All reports “the that the
Bamidloh cavalry is raiding the entire
mines of Van, with horrible atrocities
y women have been carried off to the
mountains. The city of Van is the only
place left untouched by the Kurds. who
marryingoff quantities of sheep
castle from the annoyed viilsgss. TM

 

 

 

mmluicnoithevil annrtsa
' ”Gunsmiths

 
 
 

trick
[no hosts to the provisos
hood of rm have comes fought the
Establish cavalry for trend near Beret.
Many "refilled on both at so. when the
cavalry withdrew and plunder-d and de-
stroyed floral. Many Sestoriane in the
flashbolia district are reported killed.

I!” For Christians.

Boston, Nev. iii).-—The following cable.
gram was received by the Rev. Judson
Smith. D. 1).. mastery of the American
board. from comatlnoplo by the way of
I’biiippopolis'. Bulgaria:

“Missionaries . at Harput, Bitlls and
liarzish protected byioldicrs. but streets
unsafe for any Christians. Confidence
weak. Difficult to send money for per-
senal needs of missionaries. "

The following reliable letter from an
American resident in Constantinople has
been received here: .

“The most pressing «location next to
that of the safety of the people who sun-
vive is the provision of aid for the families
of these who have b.» .n slaughtered, Aid
must come on a great scale. or thousands
will die. The powers will have control in
some way before the money comes in. so
that relief work on a large scale will be
possible.

“The position here is critical in the ex‘
trams. The Turks ea ring in from Asiatic
Turkey, flushed with massacre and pil-
lage, are telling of their deeds among the
rabble. and a loot of our bazaars, with an
nccepmanylng slaughter, is possible at
any moment. The sultan is fighting for
his life and is not yet convinced that ho
is going to be punished for his crimes.
When the powors are ready to move on
him, he may order any wild act of revenge
in the way of general massacre. in order
to so out in a cloud of smoke and glory.
The powers are acting in the greatest se-
crecy, that he may not have time to do this.
When the fleets are ready to come in. they
will put themselves in communication
with the ports and demand the surrender
of the sultan's person, and i think that
the ports will dcthrono him. but it will
be an anxious time until this is accom-

plished. " -.--___.L._

For Relief of ammo Armenia.

NEW YORK, Nov. lid—in a letter from
the Duke of Westminster. just received by
the Armenian Relief association. written
by Edward Atkin. secretary. he says that,
with Gladstone and the Duke of Argyll,
the Duke of Westminster has declared that
“no settlement of the Armenian question
can be doomed satisfactory which does not
forever place beyond the reach of their op-
pressors the remnant of tho persecuted
Christians in Turkey. This can best be
done by mlr'qunto and effective European
control, and the duke has written to the
Russian, From-h, Austrian. liorinau and
liuilun rmluu‘sndors in lmmlon bogging
iimm to :1» l; tlwir rl'n'pm‘fivv governments

 
 
 
 

 

 

in m up. 11-1 vwiili any otl'oris made by tho
gnwrmm n". of tho qlitwil for tho purpose
of roaming tho unhappy rillhjm‘frl of the

sultan from plnminr. torture, topics and
(loath and for securing such rt-formsus
will forthwith trottililisli t“a\'ll wish-r in
Turkey and prosorvu ilii'. propil'ty and
civil and religions lilwrry for all the ill
linhltunta. His grace has dozw and is ill)-
ing all in his power to socuru rim f‘l'llil‘ll
of the missionaries to Sassoon, lllllf ho
ventures to hopo that your association
will not fail to represent to President
Cleveland the ardent desire of all who are
Working for tho Armenians on this side
of the Atlantic flint the l'nitcd States
government will not only suck to protect.
its own subjects, but. also tho-c who have
been educated and trained for useful no
cupnlions in the schools and rolling-a of
American missions in 'l'iiriroy. "

AGAINST THE TRUST.

Vigorous Fight to lie Mmla In Opposition
to the Sugar Combine.

Stunt-wt; Nov. :io.—..lohn Monro and
Andrews limo, twu loading grow-1y firms
of this city, and T. Kingsford .V Sons,
stnrt'h manufacturers oi ()vagn, huvu
joined forces to lililktl a crusade ngninst
thoAmoricun Sugar lit-lining company.
Following the successful haul of lohnom
firms against the American Tobacco mm
puny, those firms have united to attempt
the disruption of the Sugar trust. Alter
ncy E. N. Wilson of Wilson. Wells 6; Co.
of this oily, who successfully prosecuted
the action begun against the American
Tobacco company, has been retained. At-
torney Wilson will petition Attorney (ion-
orul Hancock to commence proceedings
for tho annulment of the certificate por-
niitting American Sugar Refining com:
pony to do business in this state, and
paprrsarc being nrcparotl for that pur~
pose. The action will be begun under the
antitrust and monopoly law of the state
under which the Tobacco trust Was prosc-
cutod.

The American Hagar nornpany is incor‘
poratcd under the laws of thostateof New
Jersey and is capitalized at 050,000,000.
A similar action to the one now being
commenced was successfully prosecuted
in lean against the North lilvor Sugar
Refining company. of which the American
Sugar Refining company is the successor.

More Coal Barges Wrecked.

Ptvrsncuo, Nov. tin—Tho Little Fred,
with a tow of seven barges loaded with
coal. was wrecked at Dead Man's riillc
and sank throo barges, completely bloeltv
ing the channel, compelling the boats fol-
lowing to tie up. Colonel Amos Stiekncy
has ordered the wreckage to be blown out
with dynamite, which will), be done as
soon as the necessary papers of abandon-
ment are granted. The Onward sank six
barges just below Davis island dam. ‘U p
to date the loss of coal by wrecks dating
the run on this rise of the river amounts
to about 400,000 bushels, and the loss on
craft and coal will foot up at least “0. 000.

farmers Malta Whisky From fleets.

OMAHA, Nov. lid—The vast yield of
sugar hosts in Nebraska and the inability
of farmers to dispose of it rapidly has pro-
voked peculiar violations of the revenue
laws. A still has been captured in Shel"
man county. from which whisky was be-
ing made from the hosts. It was owned
by Charles fieldil, a former. The quality
Was good. and fears are entertained by
revenue officials that others are engaged
in the business.

field [in by Highwaymen.

Four Weevil. Ten, Nov. lid-«Five
miles north of Childrsss train No. ii, north
bound. on the Forth Worth and Denver,
was held up by two men. Superintendent
Geode states that the robbers got nothing,
as the messenger could not open the safe.
it is also stated that officers are now close
to the would he robbers. No cases the

m train was hurt.

 

meat solar-mm 0n.

 

UAIAI’DAilillA. ll. 1.. nor.
«vista attuned at

i.

W

titers;

B. L. Tobacco
will not give
Heart-burn, or
Bite your
Tongue.

l
r
i

 
 

,.

—‘.:.s;.._."._r~'

Best and .
Cheapest, as it
made from the
Finest Leaf, and
is a Long Chow.

.

13

 

New York Announcement.

Hefner’s Furniture

is the host in the market because rep-
rcsoniiugtlic productions of the best
makers only. No such magnificent
display can be seen in America (oc-
cupies night spacious floors.) and no-
where can equal \‘ilfilttré in line Furni-
lur e be obtained.

Ncnliics in the Holidays.

Those 0- apprise them: nulls of artful-w. from
'iiu iiwxz wn-‘iw- ii. n-lwr. lo-t. than" or Writ—
m;: liw~i..l-n ffll‘ m. ut m-l'ii-oio Dressing
To: 1,. 4" ohm -: 'i'l: n- -= of sol-cf-

l‘.‘~«.f|il'

 

:Mmtml

a..,.1._ ' in; \- , Tom», and

if \‘i'T-‘>l'.1:.::.fl 1..,"
iii. J. Homer & Co.,

Furniture ‘1 ~ltv‘ro mul Importers.
61, 63, 65 W . 23d St.. N. Y.
I,‘f:.‘tlffl'|\"; Islrn Munro).

if n, .11: t N--~lui l'—iim--nl irinhn of tho
\nrkg ir.-~v.lwl‘ (kc/.mr'nf.

 

“il .,,-'.' fl..-
‘1C33 i '
'T'lr' J):'. 1,5
TUE-Cw?” 15%

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

M , f t.
[3151 0- it”
sense

i mu.“
'4

 
 

Multilxn

Welding .
\ 7\\_;-.;"
7., “if ; t'.

 
 

THAT DINNER

That your wife has been thinking about.
tit-oils a hundred and one little articles you
don't got. every day.

Mint-e Mont, Raisins, Currents, t‘itron.

M'

Spices, Celery, Apples. Cranberries.
Onions. ’l‘urnips, Sweet Cider. all kinds
of Pickles. and a neat line of (fanned
floods. All new, fresh goods.

(YAl-‘l‘i ROYAL COFFEE,
the tint-at, so say those who have tried it,

x “’1' ._

Sannciiunsmcllr’s

72 North Main Street. W

....___.....,_-. ”as..- . .M..._..--. a. _. ....

 
 

A RARE CHANCE!
A Plilii'fi BUSiNl'SS!

consisting of tlrncrvry. Bakery and ion (in-am

allnlnbhps Will he sold “rant-heap on mount
of ill health. Everything a at the luminous is
,n mind aha .and this is a rare ommrronliy

 

{ngtAharv hémgkfppiy at this 0,52%}?
I I h
Physician for Women!
._.... . ..
ills. till. l. l. Bllililiilil.
Can be consulted at her office

 
 

tmmtdum.fclp.m.aaydsyucsptllaaday

 

 

no its resales pay-t ml“)
“5“ M . Id
gal 0' 0 ' E43135"

flan-Id m

 
 
 
 
 
 

unu-HWWWmfi-u

Clot hing

The kind we know you want and at prices you are all» ,. v ‘ -
ling to pay. That is our ideaof business. Under. these ’
easycircumstsncea we can afford to guaranhe m
garment we sell, and agree to return your money ifdis} ‘
satisfied with your purchase. '. ‘ “ ' V '

Furnishings

That we show you are the very latest styles and of best
quality, up to date in every way, and the best for the
prices we ask, that any one can show you. Our best ad-
vertisement is- our customers, always well dressed
and pleased to recommend their friends to as.

w. A. Brunei & to 1

l9 Main Street,
Norwall.

 

 

r3

Sentinel Building.
South licmaik.

 

innucwmc c MOST nut!

T0 ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
YOU MUST HAVE GOOD HEALTH. TO IN-
SURE THIS

KEEP YOUR FEET WARM AND Dill!

THEREFORE DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR LINE
OF

CORKSOLESHOES

- FOR——

LADIESANDGENTS

it Prices the: {sly {Icinpetiticn

M.H.GLOVER’S

Double Shoe Store,
40 AND. 42 WALL STREET. NORWlLK.

Everybody’s Shoes Shirred Free of Charge.

 

 

(lid and Reliable Baily Direct Freight line

-—BETW EEN—

New York, on larval and loud

--THE PROPELLE RS— -

lily 01 initial, Eagle and Vulcan

H... . ~..,
. I . -i' “a

Br, ‘I would . ‘5‘
t , an...

 

Will leave l’ier228, 8. it. Bushman street. New York, at 5 p. in.

lieave Norwailr, 5 p. m ; Booth Norwsih, 0 p. m.

Freight Received from 7 a In. to 5 p. m.

Upon application to agents the City of Norwailr, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of ircight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.

All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this
line on ancient. of the owners thereof. a! u

 

. .0. -...,......m-m__ “.4... ”Hm“... _..._... “fies-wow

SCHAUB’SM MARKET, .

38 Washington Street. South llcmalit
C-A-S-I—I P.n.I-o-h.s

nnnnnnltns Hill nest-cuss stirs.

Pork Chn ,

, 6c. ll , ,
g3“. ms for & n In magic???" cm" '5}:
a e perry arses 0c. 3 . lard ’

. Ingrfidtton 8c. Pot t 40mm
Mutton Chops' 10c. Round Steal: - 9.:
Fore Quarter Mutton he. Pickled Tongues 1;.
Frank otters £33. and?! “Till!“ 13¢: ‘

. car van .
ml Eaéwchled Trip. 13:. rung Grogmti Bones or crack“
. very needs me
ver‘Wurst 10c ”M I!

 

title can: in its W~~ Mrs. u on of room at

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan