is
g a”! 5- - i
, vanwuus
’ , Denotbe'dccei- dbyinfri
mahofmpgeorcigsr-
at“.
_ 1'": ONLY GENUINE
Mi illlilil ilflililills
"mausoleum-reel
'/
‘ .
suit-peruse and on such cigarette.
TAXI NONI WITHOUT.
Now .
‘ Lay In
‘ Your
WINTER
8U PPhY of a
mm
4
Fill Salami lam. Butler.
0
25 lbs. or over 23 1-2c lb.
Second invoice now on Sale.
Lutnzo mam
Young Man ..
take the chance or d 1 without in-
gi‘s'm when on cits-thug car was.
185033 YOUR LIFE For 81.000 ?
Ore tacit“). Day igtlltgive Yoli; ‘atn Enrlltirw-
me to . a e yourse you ve.
tenth inset-snaffle everything eise.the best
Is the cheapest.
lidfi‘iiixiltidi GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE Company,
* of Hartford.
5. s. L’Hommedleu.
ill WASHINGTON Si.
South Norm-1k. ’ ‘nn'
Patent Medicines
EASY Aliil PLEASANT T0 TAKE.
AT one raters.
ll FAGT. “AililliiilT T0 TAKE.
mail $1.01
Hood’s Stamper-tile, .Giv
Ayers‘ Sampardle. .6'.
Dana’s Sarsapanlla,_ Q"
. Outicura Resolvent, .‘ti
Scott’s Emulsion, .64.
Btiilsold’NS 'e’ f usua- “ii
a c or . .
, Paino’s pom(.lorltncund. .6!
Brandreth’s ' ls, . it
Aloock’s Floaters, .ii
Benson’s Capsice Planters. .g
‘ , We Pills, l -13
Atwood’s Bitters, .1?
Radam’s Microbe Killer. qts., .‘lli
’Badam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars" 3.50
Yankee [sing Soother, v.85
lieu. ii. Stillson’s‘
Drug Store;
I! mat...“ strut
_ lllllil" -
' YOUR savmcs m
. RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND . '
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
OR FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY 0F
~7. m. _.
vWW m
aeronautics
The Senate Has Much Material
on Hand For Active Work.
scissors merino newer.
Ben call Vigornasly lupports ills Cuba;
lntidn—Ilspublienn and Democratic
”organisation Caucuses-Alyson" Rood
ii iii Illsut Regarding Conn-rinses.
Wasarroros, Dec. ii.—Speakcr Reed
has begun for the first- time to definitely
outline his list of committees on paper.
NO information has ”leaked from the
speaker's room except remarks made by
Mr. Reed til the friends of a member who
asked for the chairmanship of the com-
3;mittee on labor. which seemed to indicate
that he has decided to give that pm to
Mr. Phillips of Pennsylvania. whose name
has been presented to the labor organiza-
tions. The‘labor unions are taking an in-
terest in the committee on immlwation
as Well as the labor committee and are on
deavoring to bring about the selection oi
committeemen who will favor Senator
Lodge's bill. which. among other things.
would bar illiterate foreigners from entry.
It is estimated that not less than 90 per
cent of the foreigners admitted under ex-
isting laws would be excluded by a sys-
tem requiring the ability to read and
write their own language. and this is
what the labor organizations wish to so
cure.
Probably the strongest pressure being
brought to bear upon the speaker comes
from various candidates for the commit
toe on ways and means The Republicans
will be entitled to ii places on this body
if the party proportion of the last congress
'is maintained, and 7 cf the 11 will be
new men. The influence of business in-
terests of every class and section have
been invoked, and many letters and peti-
tidns are pouring in.
Next to ways and means in their desire»
billty from the standpoint of the members
are the commission appropriations and
rivers and harbors. the two bodies which
have charge of the distribution of the lar-
gest sums of money.
in the senate Mr. Call of Florida called
up his resolution of Tuesday relative to
the recognition of Cuba and made an ad-
dress.
Mr. Call drew a graphic picture of the
ruin. misgevernment and barbarous cru-
elty against which the Cubans were con-
tending and their long struggle for free-
dom. He described the former revolutions
and declared that the progress against
tyranny made by the native Cubans. who
maintained. as we had maintained in 1776,
that just government must derive its au-
thority from the consent of the governed.
entitled them. to recognition as belliger-
ents and the neutrality of other nations.
He considered it an outrage that the
United States should not hold out an en—
couraging hand to those who were strug-
gling for independence. but instead of
speeding the Cubans on their course he
insisted that this government was actu-
ally retarding the revclntlonL-was. in
fact. furnishing aid to the Spanish tyrant.
Bills Introduced.
A number of bills were introduced in
the senate. among them the following:
By Senator Chandler—Providing for
the unlimited coinage of gold and silver
in connection with other nations and as.
tabllshing the ratio of 1 to 15"}. Alter
providing for coining the bullion and the
issuing of silver and gold certificates the
third section of the bill provides that the
law shall take effect and become operative
when similar laws shall have been adopt-
ed by the governments of England, France
and Germany.
By SenatorMills—Directing the secre-
tary of the treasury to have all the silver
in the treasury coined into subsidiary
coin and providing that when the rove-
nues of the government shall. be insuili-
cient to meet the current expenses of the
government the secretary shall issue non-
intcrcst bearing legal tender treasury
notes in amounts suillcicnt to cover the
deilcicncyflaml pay out the some in the
current expenditures of the government.
and also that when the' gold reserve in
the treasury shall be in excess of $100,-
000. 000 and legal tender notes are present—
.ed for redemption in coin tin-y shall be
redeemed in either gold‘or silver coin, at
the discretion of the secretary. The bill
also provides that when the reserve shall
fall below $100,000,000 the secretary shall
redeem the notes in silver. it closes with
adcclaratlon for the maintenance of the
parity of the two metals and a provision
for the repeal of all laws authorizing the
issuance of interest bearing bends.
[By Senator Merrill—For the appoint-
ment by the president of a register of
formed by the librarian of congress. .The
measure is a resultwof the. disclosures of
the librarian's bookkeeping methods made
by the Spofiord investigation.
By Senator Cali—To prevent and pun-
ish the control of elections by corporations
engaged id interstate commerce; also a
hill requiring the railroad companies to
pay employ es injured in the discharge of
duty their salaries while disabled, and in
case of death toeontlnue to pay the salary
to their widows during their natural lives.
‘By Senator Dubols.——An amendment to
the rule of the senate for the distribution
of the appropriation bills among the va-
rious senate committees.
By Senator Vilns.—A bill to prevent the
carrying ‘of obscene literature by railroads
engaged in interstate commerce.
By Senator Faulkner.—A blll authoriz-
ing the governor of Alaska to grant liquor
licenses and providing for tho‘punlshment
of those who engage in this traffic without
such license; alsos bill authorizing the
governor of Alaska to create precincts and
:ppoint justices of the peace and ‘ consta-
les. '
..Tlle Reorganization Committee.
The Republican senators caucused last
evening and adjourned in less than ten
minutes. Senator Sherman handed down
the steering committee. and it was accept-
ed without dissent. The committee will
now begin its work on reorganization.
The committee a as follows:
Senator, Mitch l of Oregon. chairman;
Senators Platt of Connecticut, Quay of
Pennsylvania, Chandler of 'New Hamp-
shire. Culiom of lillnois. Pettlgrew of Da-
kota. Gear of lows, Teller f Colorado
and Prltchard of North Caroli a. _
The Democratic senators also caucused.
and the plan of reorganization as proposed
by the Republicans was submitted. it
was discovered that there were several
Democratic senators who think the Be~
publicans ought it) have entire control.
and they went so far as to announce that
they would abstain from voting and thus
give the Republicans a majority of votes
cast. The Democrats decided. therefore,
nctto obstruct reorganisation. but they
will make one final effort to hold on to
unseatwessnateofiiesrs. but give up the
null Sllll,
minimum let me Republicans as-
sume Wits he {agitation
copyrights to perform the duties now per-W,
. her hcms'in this city.
. J"... ‘ ' ‘ “
,, ROEMEIUN cues.
A Hysteria-sly Ital-s Innat- Captain ls
rightinmwuh the WW ‘
81'. Louis. flee. d—Jl'he mystery out"H
rounding the disappearance on Nov. iii of
Captain [lesser Boomer. who was in chm-
mand of the famous liuseh weaves. has
been solved. lie is new in Cuba at the
head of a band of 3:00 Americans. fighting:
for Cohen independence. and with him is;
Sol-grant Frank iiilligas. also a member
of the zonavcs. c
When llosser Reamer left St. Innis. cs-
tcnslbly to visit the Atlanta exposition, it
was quietly whispered among his friends
that his destination was much more re-
more than the metropolis of Georgia. It
was known that about the same time cor-
taiu leaders in the Cuban cacao with
whom Captain Roomm- had been in con-‘
sultation. left the city. ‘
A close friend of ('antain Reamer has
received a letter direct from the Cuban
seat of war. lt_is dated Havana. Nov. 28.
Much of the contents are of a private
character, but the principal portion isas
follows:
“Just returned bare to headquarters
after skirmishing around Matanzas. Car-
danas and vicinity. Only small hands
there of natives, and i am now detailed
elsewhere. where some 5,000 men are
quartered. I will command some 200
Americans. with old rank'temporarily,
but crown to advance rapidly.
"Will write often as possible. but
chances are small for much of that pas-
time from now on. Go to the front at :3
a m. Hard work. but soldier's diet.
“Tell Anderson tobold the boysln line,
wishing to follow me."
The Anderson referred to is Quarter-
master lild Anderson of the Busch zouavcs.
IS .iT SMALLPOX?
Three German Immigrants Reported Ill
With the Disease st Braddock. Ps3
-- T'Nswr Youlece. 6.—-A dispatch received
in this city from Braddock. Pit. says that
three cases of smallpox have been found
there. ' ’i‘hc Braddock authorities were
suspicious Of three immigrants in a party
of seven Germans who arrived thcro last
Sunday. having been landed in this city
by the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm ll on
Saturday last. .
Dr. Benjamin Lee. secretary of the
Pennsylvania board of health. was confer-
re with. . The patients are now under
an alliance. The four other Germans are
believed to have the scare disease.
Health Officer Doty says that he could
not understand how there could have been
any smallpox on the Kaiser Wilhelm If.
"A thorough inspection of the vessel
was made." Dr. Doty said. ”and there
was not a trace of the disease. A second
inspection of the passengers was made at
Ellis island. Uri—Lee must either have
improperly diagnosedthe disease, or if it
is smallpox it developed after the passen-
gers had been p‘asscd'at quarantine My
otiicers at Bremen and at Southampton
how not informed me of smallpox at
either place. i will make an investigation
at once." /,
‘i
Fir. In a Norwich Mill.
NORWICH, Conn, Dec o. -A heavy‘
conflugratlon damaged the mill of the
Norwich llyoing, Bleaching and Printing
company last night. The damage to the
buildings and machinery will reach 550.-
000. it was only by the hardest kind of
work that the entire, fire department of
the city saved the entire plant from being
destroyed. The insurance will cover the
less. The fire was discovered by the night
watchman. it started in the drying
room. its origin is unknown.
4
Prominent Republican Dead.
New liutouros. .\'. Y.. lice. d.—Cap-
taln Michael Conklin. (ax—member of as-
se'rnbly and one of the best. known polit-
ical workers in thollcpublican party, died
suddenly at his home from from heart
failure. Captain (.‘ouklln was aleadlug
member of the Republican countyt‘om-
mittco. lie rcpm-scntcd Richmond coun-
ty in the assembly in the years of 180:: i.
and last fall he declined the rcnomlna-
tlon. lie was a bosom friend of Thomas
C. Plait. Captain Conklln was born in
New York on Sept. 2S, 1525.
The T'rainmen Were Negligent.
Bosmx, Dec. IL—Tho railroad commis-
sioners have rendered their decision in
thoaccldcnt on the Providence division
of the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad at Hyde Park five weeks
ago in which Ono muutwas killed and
over ‘20 passengers injured. The connois-
sioners find that Engineer liurnham of
the Providence express and the conductor
and brakemun of the local train vvcro ll“
negligent in not following the rules 5f
the read more closely.
An Artist's Artistic (lift.
Lennon; Due. ti.-—-Tho distinguished
nrt'lst. G. F. Watts. 1%. A.. has made a
gift to the National Portrait gallery of
portraits of Matthew Arnold, Robert
Browning, Thomas Carlyle, Sir Andrew
Clark, Sir Charles llallc. the pianist re
cently deceased ; Lord Lawrence; Sir Hon~
ry Layard. Lord Ly ton, Cardinal Mam
ning. John Stuart ill, Lord Tennyson
and Sir Henry Taylor. -
After the Renegade indians.
Drama, N. M, Doc. il.-—,A0tlfliz undcr
orders from the department commander
at. Denver, a troop oi cavalry left Fort
Bayard on a forced march for the scene of
the reported murder of a man and woman
near Solomonville, A. T.. by renegade
Indians from San Carlos reservation.
where soldiers will be joined by a detach-
ment from Fort Grant and the murderers
pursued. "
Activity at the Mint.
PiileliflhPiiiA, Dec. 6.\-Tbo United
States mint in this city is very busy new
endeavoring to supply the big demand for
bronze cents, and nine presses are run to
their full capacity every day. The result
is an average daily production of about
400,000 cents. In addition to thls one
press is kept busy on gold double eagles.
turning out about “0 sou pieces a day.
~..-
One Pardon Granted. Ar.n"-u r Denied.
Wasmxorou. Dec. li.-—l m- prcsliiclii.
has pardoned Eugene Lola-III. slim .lc'sepl;
Harkins. scutcncrd in how York in two
years' imprisonment for mailing obscene
.picturos. Pardon has been denied in the
case of Clarence F. Strattcn, sentenced in
southern New York to two years' impris»
cement for the same offense.
Law Examiner For Renppointed.
ALBANY, Dec. ii.—'l‘ho court of appeals
has reappointed Austin G. Fox “ of New
York a member of the state board of law
examiners for a, period of three years from
Jan, 1. 1896. at a salary of $2.000.
__.__.._
Death of Dr. Agnew’s Widow.
K Pmunssrars, Dec. 6.--Mrs Margaret
Creighton Agnew, widow of the late D.‘
Bayou Agnew, M. D.. died suddenly at
and when possible I will write for those ,._
!
,g N evér Failing;
\ . . , i‘“
t 1n quality, in
\
$ in flavor or l
a. , s:
xi ' l:
”.r‘ij’ . ~.
.fi" -
'I:
Tobacco
suits - ,
./ / .«r // /.//“////:/S‘//xf.r .
everyone”
every time.
\
\
.\
\
h ,
i
t
" New York Announcement.
Horner’s Furniture
Represents the latest and choicest
productions of the homeand foreign
markets. and in larger assortments
titan can be found elsewhere. Best
values in all lines.
Novelties l1.r the Holidays.
Thorn mmprisn thousands of articles. from
the inexpensive Rocker. Falsv Chair or Writ-
ing Desk. to the most exquisite Dressing
Tailliltil‘i'flihlli‘i. Tho-1o sir-sirens of solnct-
Ing useful, handsome and over-welcome
llul’tlor tiiitsnvili find amplm-la-il-uin our
va-t bli'tfk. and at all price-s. plainly ma: kcd.
:oautifolly Illu-dral'ml llook: “Our
H’fiinricau Home and How To Fur.
nit-ll Tlmm," :cut on request.
R. J. Homer 6: CO.,
Furniture Mules-r9 and Importern.
61, 63, 65, W. 23d St, N.Y.
, (Adjoining Eden Nance).
”other .i- Cu.'~ mtaiiiishmvni is one of. the
.ngnu of S. v: 'urk ,. .\'n/- paper ('mmm'nl.
v
\ THATDINNER
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. All new, fresh geods. ’
CAFE ROYAL COFFEE.
the finest. so say those who have tried it.
"‘JT"
limitllnmsmcllu
‘ 12 Nnrlhllilai'n Street. 9..
a RARE CHANCE!
t PillliG BUSINESS!
consisting of Grecery. Bakery and ice Cream
Business. Will be sold very cheap on account
“PUNK! shape. and this is a rare opportunity
pit-tho Hunt Bert-on. Apply at this cities. 0
,0 JAMES G LDEN. mam
Physician lot Womenl
MAS. illl. Ii. A. Gilliillllll.
Can be Consulted at her cities
34! Broad St. Bridgeport. Gena.
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except Sunday
‘ The Doctor is a reactor physician. and for
the t nineteen years has made the Dis
use of WOMENa e ecialty. Ladies saf
faring from any dinicn ty incident to the sex
of ill health. Everythini! about the business is ‘
Clothing.
.l
1
i
The kind we know’you want and at prices you steril-
iiag to pay. That is our idea of business. Under these
easy circumstances we can aflord to guarantee every
garment we sell. and agree to return your money, if dil- ‘
satisfied with your purchase. '
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 dro‘tsed
and pleased to recommend their friends to us.
W. A. Biliilillil & ill
l9 liain Street.
Ismail.
/-\
Sentinel Balding.
South Somali. ’
uunovmc ‘IS “M081 HERE!
TO ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVISG DINNER
YOU MUST HAVE GOOD HEALI‘H. TO IN-
SURE 'rBIs
KEEP inuEEEquM AM! no
THEREFORE DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR LINE
OF
CORKSOLESHOES
-— FOR-
.l i
LADlESANDGENTS
,
it Prices lhal lleiy Competition.»
‘M.H.GLOVER’S
' Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 WALL STREET. NOBWiLK.
Everybody’s Shoes Shined Frag of charge.
no and Reliable llaily‘llirect Freight line
—BETWEEN—_
80ml lnrwall all. larval
lily m larval. Eagle all lulnanl
lei lflll,
.v'.
n
‘.W
_ l
ALVinisti' A
.V- '
”.Will leave Pier123, E. 'R.. Beekmau street. New York, at 5 p. $1
Leave Norwalk. 5 p. m ; South Norwaik, 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. .
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
All personsare forbid trusting any of the employees of the beam of this
line on account of the owners thereof. ‘ ' ‘ 02 tf
. . . A. g
.
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
.38 Washinglon Street, South, Nepali.
C—AJS-‘H P-R-I-‘(S‘s-E-is
nunnumus For Emu-cuss rims.
Pork Chops. -.. 3c. Hams. sugar cured, 1pc
Pork. 15 lbs for ' . ' 81 Shoulder .5 7c.
Sausage, Sperry 8r Barnes 10c. 3 lb. ail Lard 25...
Legs Mutton - 8c. Pot cast to ”10¢.
Mutton Chops " 10c. Round Steak 9:.
Fore Quarter Mutton . 5c. Pickled Tongues . m
Frankforters , 10c. Smoked Tongues 18c.
Bologna . " 10c. Sauerkraut - " /’l . 10c. qt.
Free and Pickled Trips So. Fresh Ground Bones for Chickens
Head Cheese 10¢. . Every Tuesday and Friday
Liver Wurst l“ a 10c. * m ,
nihtrIiCuisl'in the Same IPmpnninns. ill kinds oi Podium
* the lowest Possible Pecos.“ ..
can consult Dr. Gullrli’ord in the strictest cun-
iidsuca. with the nuances of via.
the most mum and scieutflc trestrneut
known to at so medicine:
Bun. with nurse tarnished when rsquir-
so. me . All lat-I prompt]
‘nvtltf’
a"
canoe season. Paopms'roa. c... i
Norwalk Chronicler