Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 4, 1895 · page 7

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11111111

,.
15‘s

' our-n wh
mw'h‘uvd'im ms

* . . TAXI NONE WITHOUT”,

if

 

 

7,11

I

 

i teem stances.
I! Vim u a a .

Dorset be deceived by infringe-
:ents of come. package or cigar-

THE ONLY GENUINE

voiceless

 

 
 
 

_ .11
v

. «immaneneachdmtu.

 
 
 

 

 

.Ill iyr

Now
Lay in
Your ‘

‘ WINTER

SUPPLY of

\
--—--‘.—————

.Fia 81111111 1111111 Butler,
25 lbs. or over 23 1-2c lb.

Second invoice now on Sale.

lfllllNZfl 111nm

~Young Man

Why take the chance of d. in without in-
it (Nihilist 5 DAY Wihl.
For SUI!) ? ,.
0rd (1,23% Day lgllllgfve Yell; fiu‘ En13§w-
meat 0 . ya a yourso you ve
With insomnia-mike everything (tilleJilo bhfil
isthacheapeet.

tdlilliizildii GENERAL
LIFE INSUR NCi‘. Company,

sis. L’sommétii’é‘t‘i'
ill iiiSliIiillilllI 8i.

.Snoth Norwallr.

I"I’ll"

Patent Medicmso

Elli? kiili PLEASANT Til TAKE.

AT OUB PRICES.

111 not. 11111111211131 Tll‘l’lle,

31.00
Hood's Sampanlla, .60
Ayu' Screaparilla, .Wi'
M’I Salsa ' , M
Cancun, Raolvent, .70
Scott’s claim, .69
Gum’s Nervous” .76

Specific" or Malaria,

fittihcn’ .‘ili
? (IOmpound, .65
Brindle ’s 'lls, 12
Abouk’s Planters, ‘ .lC1
Barron’s Caprice Plasters, g
Carter’s hula, . .12
Atwood’s Bitters, 1 .1?
«Ram's limbo Killer, qts. , - ‘ .75

. Badam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 8.50
Yankee Lung Soother, . ~ .35

 

lies. 0. Sililsen’h
' Drug Store,

 

i

YOUEt ssvmcs n;
RELIABLE SIX PER

CENT. SECURITIES
[AND ._ '

E w. .

. ' 1 '1
sons urn, “noose
on FURNITURE,

runouon,rur
AGENCY or

 

 

 

 

111111111 1. 11111111,

Ice-Lieutemncrvslt.

* “G; 'Tllifill 1

 

W

ti: Caper

 

The Filtyvfour
glass was Great Activity”.

‘ [ANY BILI.B«r lillll INTRODUQETP.

w- .. k...

:efus Peelham's A

of the [legislate on the ”essays.

WASBIIGTON, DI
plunged into real
ccnoou. Naturally
sage attracted the 1
day, but aside frcn
ring resolutions on
and the Cuban rob
the usual deluge of
running far up into

The message was
tentlon fr il qm _
At its cenc sio M . Lodge of Massachu»
sctts offer d a re: elation, vigorous in
terms. res

0.
miners yesterday aft-
the president’s mer-

 

this there were stir-

bills and resolutions.
the hundreds.
given the closest at»

 

 
 

asn permanent in rather than an ex-
presslon of the poll _ advocated by Presi-
dent Monroe, .
resolution by Mr. (‘3
another by Mr. Ali

 

(Pop. ) of Nebraska.

of the insurgents beilige’rents and Mr.
councils of Tampa and St. Augustine,
Fla, expressive of o in

nition of the fnsurgrnts. The
tion will be called r

views rather than for an immediate vote.
Appointments l'ramptly‘ Confirmed.

The following nominations

ed by the senate:

associate judge of ti
the United States.
Richard Olncy of
secretary of state.
Judson llarmon 0
general.
At the brief execu

 

eiary cothmittce.
There were """

~1-

ures which failed 0 pass last session.

‘ Many of these, as of o a large proportion

of the new bills, wcr for private purposes.

tion of the pension l we.

taining to silver coin go.

establish a uniform s
and reintroduced his

 

bearing animals of Anska.

last session to prohil

education of lndlan
tiemont of private in! d claims.
for the exclusion of I

gratlon.
Senator Frye intrm
ing for the nmcndmvt

in the construction 0

seis built in the' li‘nittd States.

American shipbuildl
to amend the laws re;
tion and to preventdl
American sailing ves
coastwisc trade.l
Short Session

The session of the

 

as the House.

 
 

either of approval or

slight demonstration.
The following bills were introduced:

-To nbrogate the Clnyt m-llulwer treaty.

By Representathc ii
Todcflne trusts and t
importation of article covered by them.

tor the United States: also a- bill to pro-

cltlzenshlp who has 1)

cannot speak, read and
language.

Comments on t

Both curlesitymnd i

 

to Manage.
utcrest were manl-

 
 
 
 
 

president's message.

of the treasury. deficit. In the discussion

of
In connection with the boundary line dis-

attracted special atten ion, but the main

" interest centered in the recommendations

lfor the retirement of .1 e greenbacks and
the extension of the no local bahking sys-

ciaiquestlon refused to express their opin»
ions for publication.
The following are so
pressed by senators: . 1 1
Senator Aldrich (Hp, ‘ R. I.)—Tho
message is disappointi g- from.the fact

1 e of‘tbo views ex-

the unsatisfactory cotioltlens which new
sxist. 1, '

Senator Gray (Dent, Dell—Tho mosi
sage speaks for itself. i think the latter
half of it very good .

Senator Allison (R p.. 1a.)-—In the
sense of laylnii,1 down a fan for the future
' . as . it does not
deal comprehensively tith our currency
difficulties. '

Senator Chandler (B1 ., N. ill—That
portion of the message fitting to our for-
eign“ adults is exceedi gly well written
and seems to rover who. is generally de-
sired. The rest of the message is freer
from the turgid platltu 1 es than“ has here»
tofora characterized to ”or messages. His
remedy for the distress etc which he and

retirement of the green - eke-thereby ds~
straying the national 11 -king system—
avoidance of the free cot. go of silver and
the adoption of the slug gold standard. 1
‘Ssnattl'Tellcri .0010 I depot

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

_ 1“
larger: , 1 ‘ ,
1 . tor Davis (Betti. Klan" members: ,
, ' ‘ the committee on foreign relctloils)~'l‘he
eta Be-

ppelutmsut Prompt”
(Yoonrmerlr- Lodua (More Resolutions
(lancer-lug Command Voussuala-Viaws

t. - The senate

tale attention of the

the Monroe, doctrine
“lion. and after that

new of the charcoal-M

thing he principles of the
Monroe doctrine an: presenting them in
such a form as to p rmit their enactment

in be same line was a
illom of Illinois and

The Cuban sltuat on received attention
from both the Flori a senators, Mr. (Jail
affirming a rcsoluti n for the recognition

Paaco presenting res latices from the city

for recog-

ll rcsolu- ‘
p tomorro , so that
Cuba and the Monrto doctrine will receive
early attention, although the purpose is
to afford opportunity for an expression of

were 'reeelv»

Rufus W. Peckhau of New York. to be
e supreme court of

Massachusetts, to be
Ohio,_ to be attorney

ive session the nomi-
nations of Mr. Olney as secretary of state
and Mr. Harmon as ittorney general were
confirmed. and that if Rufus it. Peckham
to the supreme benci referred to the judi-

bllls and ill resolutions
introduced in the aerate, but a large mn-
jorlty of the bills w rs reprints of meas-

Thcre were also sev al for the modifica-

Senators l‘efi’er, S wart and Squire rc-
introduced their bills of last session per-

Senator Pettigrew utmduccd a bill to
stem of bankruptcy
bill of last session
to prevent the extermination of the for

Senator Vest reintroduced his blli of
it monopoly in that
transportation of cattle to foreign coun.
tries. and also his bills for the compulsory
'hildron and the set-

Senntor Chandler reintroduced his hill
lien anarchists, and
1 “also his bill for the regulation of lmmL

need a bill provid~
t of thoturifl' laws
so as to admit duty free all material used
' equipment of ves-
lle also
presented sew-ml other bills for the, on-
couragenmnt of Ameucan shipping and
g and general hills
ulating tho naviga-
r'riinfnation against
cls engaged in‘tho

ouso was very brief
and was consumed entirely by the read.
ing of the president's message. ‘ It was
listened to with fair attention, but 'the
features of the (forum at received no sign
isnpprovai from the
members until the co clnsion of the read-
ing, when }sevcrai ll mocrnts created a

By Representative llerman of Oregon—

Mine of Arkansas-—
authorize the free“

- By Representative . ohnson of Califor-
nia—To make it uni wful after .A‘ug. l,”
1896, for any foreign corn laborer to en-
Vide that no alien s all be admitted to
t for’thc continued
. term of five years preceding his admissi

resided within the United Statesand who
write the English

fasted by the members i the house in the

Members expressed surprise that no
recommendation was it ado for the supply

$1811!!! afinlrs the ortion devoted to
the nforcément of the Monroe doctrine

pots and tho suggestio- 5 regarding Cuba

temi Several of the )emocratic leaders
who diflcr with the pre ident on ‘thoflnanz,

that it suggests .no pr ctlcai remedy for

his party have brought he reentry is" the

 

summon-basswood
ion on moms.
Ill

entire message is unsatisfactory except as
to Veaesuela, {and that case tenet stated
with sufficient vigor.

good, sturdy message. an argument Well
presented and a complete statement of the
facts aail‘fipurcs, showing the president's
position and his reason for the position he
has ln'scn. "
Views of Representatives.

The following opinions are expressed by
installers of the house: ,

llf r. hlcCreary (Dean, Ky; a was
chairman of the foreign an‘ai ommittoe
in the last congress)-—-’l‘he president’s

eating on foreign relations. ills recon).
lnondctions 1are particularly strong and
appropriate on the (intern question, the
Venezuelan boundary line dispute. the
Bering sin claims, the protection of
gauntlet”: residents in Turkey, China and
. apuu :uwwmper regulations for our ex-
ports to ropeun countries.

Mr. Patterson (ii. 1.11., Tonal—l regard
the message us a very able state paper.
The president reviews our foreign rela-
tions in n plrit of patriotism and Albert
can . lcb will be a disappointment to
the .lingoes. lie adheres courageously to
the cause of tariff reform. The message
is especially strong on the currency ques-
tion, and it will be approved by the coun-
try.

Mr. Livingston (Dem, Ga.)-—I approve
what the president says about Venezuela.
He has insisted upon the Monroe doctrine
as strongly as he can. He has gone as far
as he should in the Cuban matter. But
I don't like a word he says about finance.

Mr. Turner (Dem, Ga.)——The message
is an admirable statement of our national
affairs; His suggestions about Cuba are
eminently proper, and his review of the
financial situation is astrong arraignment
of the present system. . . ,

[ix-Speaker Crisp—I heard with some
surprise and great regret that port of the
message relating to our finances That
relief is needed no one doubts.
can be found in the dlk’..'.tlii‘i indimteddn
the message i do not believe.

Mr. Payne (lien, N. Y.)—-The presi-
dent ln his effort to justify the policy of
his party fails in a proper diagnosis of the
case. He endeavors to put tho-blame of
the entire situation on the greenback: an
treasury notes. 1

Mr. Dalzeii (Reps. Pal—The most re-
markable thing about it is the labored at-
tempt to make the people believe that the
miserablh tariff policy of the present ad-
ministration is' not ‘ responsible for our

nt ills. ‘
1 liopkins (Rep. ills" member of
t ways andamcnascommlttecl-The
ignores the true cause of the on-
limited woes that have been brought on
the people of this country. That was the
repeal of the tariff law. '1 '

W. A.-5tr lo (Hep, Pa.)—-I believe that
the president Is wrong—that the only
difficulty under which my now labor is an
lnsnfilcient revenue. " ,

Mr. Walker (lisp. Mass, member of
the banking and currency committee)—
Thc recommendations of President Cleve-
land, whllc theoretically correct, are whol-
lyimpracticabic with the present condi-
tlon of public opinion in thocountry. And
instead of facilitating the composing of
the flnanccs of the country immediately.
which, under the circumstances, must be
done. have only a tendency to defer their
settlement by chime-rival recolonwnda
tions. :

Mr. Quint: (lion, )5. Y. l—Mr. (flore—
land is a bad dl‘1f?ifll‘.1 ills patient has the
cmmumption. lie has diagnosed for the
malaria. and be pnrscrlinrs merely for a
hell on the hack of the neck. ' His remedy

 
 

offers it. and that- is not the real trouble
at all. What he says about. the country‘s
finances is answered by the simple fact,
so justified in ovrrflmdy's experience,
that when a man's income exceeds his ex1
peniliturcs ho is all right. and when his
expenditure cxcr-vds his income he is all
wrong. The rule is universal and iuex~
arable. , ' .
Mr. Bo‘ufelle .(Rep.." Mini—Tho presi-
dent bad evidently found it impossible to
recognize the true significance of our
financial situation without acknowledging
the disastrous foiluroof the Democratic
administration. With our income running
millions behind our expenditures, his
persistence in declaring that the question
is not one of revenue savers more of sto~
lldlty than sinuesmanshlp. He will have
difficulty in persuading the plain people
that borrowing money ablaterestls asurer
means of prosperity than a policy that
will restore the wealth [)l’fltllif‘filllg capacity
four people and compel our foieigu cont»
4p§ff~tors to pay for selling. their goods in
our markets. 1
' Kansas For “'ailor's Release.

The Kansas delegation in congress is
determined to leave nothing undone to
secure the release of cx~Conaul Hahn L

read the entire delegation of senators and
members, Ineludl 3 Republicans and Pop-
uliats, held a nice in; todecido upon their
course of action. It was resolved to push
a resolution in both houses calling upon.
the.president for all the papers and cor-
respondencc in the case. Several members
thought that this resolution should be ac-
companied byo'nc stating it to be the view
of congress that thcvprcsident should take
immediate action, and such a resolution
may be decided upon at a future meeting.
From the information at hand the
members took exception to President
Cleveland's view that the correspondence
wi h Franco upon the matter is progress-
in satisfactorily. The only question
raised was whet-her or not the reply to the
resolution calling for papers should be
awaited before more vigorous teps were
taken. 1 .1» i
1 Representative Miller, from whose dis-
trict Waller was appointed to his consul-
ate, was empowered to draw up it resolu1
tion, and he had a conference regarding
it last night With Mr. Hitt. the probable
chairman of the committee on foreign
affairs. '
Representative Curtis of Kansashas re-
ceived many petitions calling for strong
action in the Waller case. which, be will
present to the house.

.._ a.“ , H..- "1......“

Sentenced to Three Yoara’ Imprisonment.

BUFFALO. Dcc‘, 4.—Jamos Richard Rob~
inson, the colored man who was convicted
of first degree manslaughter on Setur
night for killing Andrew [toenail-muggy:
a shovel and afterward throwing the b y
into a well. was sentenced to three years
at the Erie County penitentiary by J udge'
White in the superior court.

Kill-II With a Hatchet.

Harrisoron.‘ W. Va, Dec. 4.-In a
quarrel at Matcwan. arising from an ac-
cusation of *‘ilenry. Freeland that James
Butcher had made disrespectful remarks
about Fresiand's sister, Butcher was kill-
ed with abatehst thrown by Freeland The
sunrise-arrested 1. 1 .1 ,

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

l

fienetor Vilna (Hem, WIs.)—.-lt is a“

message is very conxprehensIVo and inter- 1

That it ;

would not. cure the trouble for which he '

Waller from his imprisonment in France
me After the president's message had been

 
 
 
 
 

 

Every Plug ‘

and package of

.74)“

B. L. Tobacco

w.“

is weighed
and guaranteed

to containJ
full weight

every rim.

 

 

 

 

'ew 'orlc Announcement.

Homer’s Fumilurt

Repre=ects the fires: and choicest

1111 111111111113‘1‘111111111 111111111111

THEREFORE DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR LINE

productions of the home and foyhign
markets. and in larger assortmcnis
than can be found elsewhere. Best
values in all lines.

Novelties I111 Iheliulidays.

Thu-6'0 comprise thousands of articles. from
the inexpensive flicker, Busy Chair or Writ,
in: Desk. 1.; the most rmuisile Dressing
'l’ahlourf'nbimt. Thu-e desirous of sci 111t-
im; useful. handsome and ever-welcome
XIIJJLH’ Ilifis,\vi1i find nrnplucimim- in unit
\‘lLaf Him-ii. and at all prime-L. i'iaiuly blinked.

Beautifully Illustrated Book: “Our
Ammb-uu iiumm and How To Fur-
nish ’l'lmm," sent on request.

RJ. Homer &"C0.’,

K’urulturr Makers and Imports-rs. .
61, 63, 65, W. 23o St., N,Y.
iAdJolaiag [Idea Ills-ea).
n.1lflf‘l'."(‘\'.- :1.1~tnl.li.ul1m¢~ntisoncof the
pkflvf‘ .il 3'11": Y~ ri.‘ —«.\'ru'1}m]vr l'mnmrnl.

 

 

 

THAT DlNNER

That your wife has been thinking about.
needs a hundred and one little articles you
don’t get every day.

Mince Meat, Raisins, Currents, Citron.

Spices, Celery. Apples, Cranberries,
Onions, Turnips. Sweet Cider. all kinds
of Pickles. and a neat line of Canned
Goods. Allvnew, fresh goods.

CAFE ROYAL COFFEE,
the finest, so‘say those who have tried it,

—~.\T—

11111111111

. 72 limit Main Street.“

 

 

all tf

 

A RARE CHANCE 1
11 11411116 BUSINESS 1 -

consisting of Grocery. Bah ry and ice Cream

otfll nealth. Everything abou the business is
in coed shape. and this is a rare opportunity
ror [ht' rigntgerson. Apply at this cities. 0
wJAMEHG LDEN. 11122"

PhysiciaslorWonehi
, bills. 121:. Ill. suntan.

dim he Consulted at her onice

342” can 8t. aspen, liens.

from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. yday except. Sunday

The Doctor is a ”1 pbysielan,1and for
the past nineteen cars has made the Dial
Wits of WOMI a :pecialty. Ladies suf.
ferintr, from any dinic ty incident to the sex
can consult Dr- Guiloford in the strictest eon-
fiance. wit the assurance or receiving
the moagoslillful an:n scientific ”21%?“
among care with nurse farewell whoa require

 

 

 

. rrns moderate. All letters roar
id '1 Wine my. found"

 
 
 

 

\.

 

111111111 5‘

M

OF

ling to pa .'

vertisement is

 

Clothing. ‘

/ The kind we know you want and at prices you are Wil-
/ Thatis our idea of business. Under these
easy clrcu “lancer we can afford to guarantee every ,
garment we sell, and agree to return
satisflefi, With your purchase.

Furnishings ’ “'

is

1v

That we show you are the very latest styles and of
quality, up to date in every way, and the best for the
prices we ask, that any one can show you. Our best ad~
or. customers, always well dressed
and pleased to recommend their friends to us. ° I

w. & 11. Bliiiltl & .1111

—'- FOR—

li Piices its! Defy~ Competition, _ 1 .-

M- H-GLOVEH’S
Double Shoe Stare,

4." “40‘ 42 van. STREET. 111111111111,

Everybody: Shots snow 1...... fillings.-

 
 

your money if dis», .

‘ 71

best ,

t

“ Sentinel Building... f
South llmwall.

_ 1111~1131:111111:18 111131 "£11151

TO ENJOY robs THANKSGIVING DINNER
YOU MUST HAVE (3100.1) HEALTH. TO IN-
SURE THIS

CORK 301.5 SHOES

LADIES ANDGENTS ,

s

 

 

* .

n

 

 

Pork Chops,
Pork, 15 lbs for .

Legs Mutton

Frankforters
Bola
Free
Head Cheese

Liver Wurst ‘

mhei inlsl’i‘n

 

 
 

iiuslmfia- Will be mid very clzeap on account "

Sausage, Sperry dc Barrios

Mutton Chops! m
Fore Quarter Mutton

a .
and Pickled Tripe

[lid and Reliable Ila-fly Iliregl Freight [inep-

-_BETWEEN—-

in York, 811111 11111111 1111 1111111 I

—THE PROPELLERS— '

Kn .

l

 
 

_ I

“”4...

its .

1m“.
1A4-

111. Sent?

"13%

Will leave Pler§23, E. R.. Beekmuu street, New York,

Leave Norwalk, 5 p: m ; South Norwalir, 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.. . ..
Upon application to agents the Cit of Norwaiiyr‘Eagle and Vulcan will “be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere a No Wr its vicinity.

”All persons are forbid trusting anyspi' tlf ' "ployees of the boats 'of this
line on accnmt of the owners thereof. 1

\.
W

8111. 111 I innit, Eagle 1111‘ lulnanl '

atSp. m.

02 if

amp ,
_, ,

s MARKET,

8c.

10c.
10c

So. Fresh Ground Bones for Chi k
Every Tuesday and Friday ‘0 one

, 3'8 Washingisnfisaeel. 31111111111111.1111.
Genus-H P-‘R-II-C-E-‘sfl
‘ "alumnus .1011 [11131-01113]: nus. .

W‘ 8c. Hams, sugar cured,
. ‘L 7 $1 Shoulder

1:1

100. $11.. aiiLard‘ 25:.
. ot cast it:

10c. Round Stock to 13::

Pickled Tongues """ i123.

Smoked Tongues 18c.

10c. Sauerkraut 1 10¢. qt.

ililllliiilllls. lllkinds oi Psuitry at

. 1hr ‘lowasi‘l’ossible Prices. D

ascoascnaus. PROPRIETOR ,1 m

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