scorn «Wigwam.“retro-e .‘s‘m‘n o‘er. women 7.1895."
mm mason /
Ill VCR“ VI A I
Donot be deceived b innings-
who! me. subtler «dew
“THE ONLY GENUINE
Hill lillllllll Ilfllitllti
It.“ shall. Illa-til.“
ea thepedrege and on each cigarette.
TAB! NOR! WITHOUT.
49 [yr
Lay In
Your
WINTER
SUPPLY of ‘
I IIEII
South Norwallr.
\PaIsnI Medicines
Fill Sillillll llllli‘i Blllllll‘,
25 lbs. or over 23 l-2c lb.
Second invoice now on Sale.
llIlIENZIl lllBlllE
Young Man”-
Wh take the chance of dying without III-
urvhre’m nl' RCCN‘IaaDAYWILL
manna YOUR. LIFE Fa or 311m?
Oro Cent'sI a Day Will Give \ou an Endow-
ment of 81m). payable to yourself if you llVrI
WIth insurancedike everything else.the best
{I the cheapest.“ .
ECIICUT GENERAL
case LIFE INSURANCE Company.
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedieu.
III WASHINGTON SI.
om
' am an PLEASANT TI) me.
m T
AT OUB PRICES.
ill FIIIT. HARD; IIIII TO TAKE
nit Choc
Hood’s Sumpmlllt, . y
I“, 93'5”" I ‘ '
Data’s Barns la. .6’~
Outieure Benoivent, .‘7'.
Scott’ s Emulsion, .BI
BtllboI'INSpecifidf mum ii
. I for I I '
. Paine’s Cel Compound. .05
' Brandreth’ ’mls, ii
' Aleeck’s Planters, .iO
Bowen’s Cepsice Planters. .12
aster-is. .28
We Pills, .12
. Atwood’s Bitters, .18
Bedam’ s Microbe Kdler. .76
Redem’n Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 2.50
Inches Lung Soother. _ .‘BIS
lien. ll! Stillson’s
Drug. Store,
If Washington Street
. your: savmos In
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. ”SECURITIES
AND
rose LIFE, sense
on roasrruns
rnnouontrnr
sensor or
Illillll 1]. SMITH.
feeling would be retaliation upon her
.9“ camels’ hair of the third class, thr
value whereof shall he iii cents or less per
' at 3 per cent. to secure tho means to con-
.ing at Elmira, N. Y.
IHE HOIl§_E__I_lI session . ..
Many Bills Before the Lower
Branch of Congress.
A BIG PETITION PAVOBING UUBA.
Appropriations Asked for Public Band
I
I
News room nausea.
rrler Pigeo- Ill'ilge Word 'l’hll AM
Aretle Explorer is Dole. Well.
.IIIIIIerAIIIa. Doc. 7. «The wife of Dr.
Nansen. the Arctic explorer. has received
a letter I rrler pigeon to the cfl’eot that
her husband's expodltion In doing well.
Dr. Nanscn' a expedition in search a!
the north pole sailed on his vessel. the
Frill“, on June ill, Infill. and since that
ti mealmost without Intermission. specula-
face In Various cm.._g,,my,“"o. Am tion has been rife as toils outcome. Early
swer to Disney Received In Washington.
”massing Venezuelan Alflslrs.
Wsssrso‘ron. Dee. 7.-Thero was a
pretty general discussion of Venezuelan
affairs among members of the house last
night; The general opinion amo g those
who will have the conduct 0 foreign
aflairs In charge is that Lord Sallnbury's
reply will he a diplomatic evasion of the
main issues, and It will he coached In the _
most friendly terms. and while expressing
a willingness to arbitrate as to a portion
of the disputed territory will deny the
right of the United States to ask Great
Britain to arbitrate an to territory the
ownership of which Great Britain claims -
in hers beyond dispute. In other words.
it is believed that Great Britain’s reply
will tomperize with the subject and sim-
ply open the way for further correspond-
once.
“A glance at the correspondence," said
a promln at Republican member. “will
show tha this has been England's position
and policy for 50 years. She will seem
to yield something. but she will stake off
a line. beyond which she will not go in the
matter of arbitration. That was Lord
Granvillo's policy. It will be Lord Salis-
hury'e. Though Salisbury is imperious
by inclination, hewill ho exceedingly cau-
tions. The considerations involved In an
open breach with England, or anything
approaching an open breach. are gigantic.
Credits would be Immediately nhaircn.
The question of the tariff In infinitely oi
more importance to Great Britain than
the ownership of a few gold mines in Ven-
ezuela. Above all things. depend upon it
that England will not by any act of heri-
aggravate an anti-English feeling in this
country or give cause, If the most delicate
arts of diplomacy can prevent It. for a
war agitation. England dreads unfavor-
able tariif legislation. She knows that
the first result of a bitter anti-English
through a radical revision of the tariff. A
tariiI induced by hostility to England.
growing out of England’s encroachment:
in this hemisphere. which had aroused
the resentment of the. American people.
would send 2 000, 000 Englishmen to bed ‘
without their suppers. Such material con-
siderations England never overlooks. The
loss of our commerce stepped the war of
1812."
. Lord Salisbury's reply to Secretary 0]-
ney's letter requesting a final and definite
statement of Great Britainn purposes con-
cerning Venezuela in In Washington. hav»
ing been delivered to Sir Julian Pounce
fete. the British ambassador, last night.
The greatpst Interest centers here an to
the nature of the reply which Lord Sails
bury has made to the American sec rotary
of state. Embassador Pauncefote said
that Lord Salisbury's letter would be pre-
sented to Secretary Olney today.
Bills lulthe Ilouse.
The house was in session yesterday, but
the principal business was the presenta-
tion of bills and resolutions. Among
them were the following: .
By Mr. Wheeler of Alabama—To in-
crease the pdnnlons of soldiers of the f lori-
da war; also providing an additional
United States district judge for Alabama.
By Mr. Harris of Ohio—hovying a duty
on Wools as follows: \Vooin and hair of tin
first class, ll cents per pound; second
class. 12 cents per pound; third class and
pound, including charges. the duty in tr.
be 32 per. cent ad vulorom. (In woois oi
the third class and on camels' hair of the
third class. the value of which exceeds 12
cents per pound. the duty is o he 5') per
cent ad vnlorom. Wools the skin or:
to pay the same rate as oth il' woois.
By Mr. Barham of .alifornin.-—To
amend the act incorporati gthe Maritime
Cauulcompany of Nicarng I. One featuri-
of the bill authorizes the issuance of bonds
not exceeding “50,000,000. with interest
struct and complete the canal. All sums
expended for materials and supplies nec-
essary to the construction are to be pur-
chased in the United States except such
as may be grown or produced in Nicaragua
or Costa Rica, and no Asiatic labor is to
be employed.
By Mr. Miller of Kansas -—A resolution
calling on the president if in his judg
ment not incompatible with public inter
sets. for all information received by the
government in regard to the arrest and
trial of ex-Cousul John L Waller.
By Mr. Morse of Massachusetts—To ro-
peal the Interstate commerce law.
By Mr. Gillette of New York—A bill
appropriating “50,000 for a public bulld-
By Mr. Arnold of Rhode Island—For
public buildings at Westerly and “icon
socket and for various river and herbal
improvements In Bhode island.
By Mr. Morse of Massachusetts—For a
public buiidi . at Plymouth. Mass.
By Mr. Bag- of New Hampshire. -—-.l‘(ll
public buildings at Nashua and Keene,
N. H” and for the adjudication and pay
ment of the claims of New Hampshire for
reimbursement of national bounties ad
vanced by the state upon authority of the
secrethry of war.
By Mr. Hill of Connecticut—For publit
buildings at Stamford, Conn.
By Mr. Henry of Connecticut—For at
addition to the public building at Hart
ford.
A petition for the recognition of the Cu
bans as balligercnts, carrying 92,200 sig-
natures, representing nearly every stair
and territory in the Union. was presented
by Air. Royce of Indium». It originated
in Elkhart, Ind. Pennsylvania leads in
the number of signers. with 9, 875, and
Illinois comes- second. with 8. 728. It is
headed: "A petition in the interest of bu.
manity and the cause of freedom." and
requests congress to ‘take such action ar-
shail result in the speedy recognition [ti
belligerents of the Cuban patriots in theiI
struggle for freedom.
A Wealthy Man's Mysterious Demise. ‘
Arnovrm, 0.. Dec.7 .—George Winches
te‘r, aged about 46 years. was found dead
in a pool of blood in his apartments ever
the Andover National bank. Indications
point. to suicide, with a possible chance
fora rder theory. Winchester was a
proml naud wealthy business man.
Barglere at Cambridge.
Cushion. Mass.. Dec. 7.—Burglars
visited the grocery store of John Carley.
on Bay street. and mred taco from the
sets. A larger amount was locked up In
/
tumbutthhwasnpttou
Ill“.-
'in last. March a wierd rumor found its
way Into circulation to the effect thata
letter, dated Kjollefjord. Feb. iii. had
reached Hammerfcst. Norweygwhlch said
muses.
that a telegraph inspector at a mountain
station betvvoen Lebesby and Langfjord
had seen a balloon moving in a southeast-
DR.
erly direction. “it Is believed." this ru-
mor gravely stated. "that this may.ponsl-
hly be carrying dispatches from Dr. Nan-
sen. the A In explorer." This is about
the only view that has been received up to
this time of Dr. Nauscn's fate.
Many experts believe that the From
Quality,
Purity,
Flavor,
combine
to make
B. 1...
Tobacco
the kind
that suits
every one. '
has been crushed in the ice. and that the ’ '
members of the cxpcd.‘ on will never be
heard of again.
Dr. Nansen had a theory that there was
a drift in the Arctic ice floe toward the
pole. based on the fact that the trend of
the Jeannette while she was In the Ice
was generally In the direction of the pole,
and that places of driftwood had been
found on the eastern and western coast of
Greenland and along the east coast of
Ellesmere and Grinnell land. which from
their character would indicate that they
lrlfted from the Siberian coast Articles
nave also been found. evidently the work
of Alaskan lndiann, in the same place.
The relics of the Jeannette, left on the Ice
at the time she was crushed. were found
eventually (in the woetcoast of Greenland.
Dr. Nansen. therefore. proposed to re-
sign himself tothe Ice and todepeud upon
this drift to carry him past the pole.
THREE BOYS’ FATAL RIDE.
One Wes Killed Instantly. and the Otlrors
Will Probably Die.
LEBANDN. Pa” lieu." .—A frightful ac-
cident occurred on West Lebanon street,
resulting in the death of Joseph. aged ti
years, non of Joseph Light, and probable
fatal injuries to .John M. Reilly. aged 8
years. and Harry Donner, aged 6 years.
The boys were on their way from school
and were stealing a ride on the tongue of
a wagon filled with cinders drawn by an-
other wagon, to which was hitched four
mules.
The boys wu-ro ordered off by the driver,
and in their hurry to get away all three
of them fall, the rear wheel passing over
their bodies.
Light was killui almost instantly.
Arrested on In Charge of Murder.
LALTIMOIIE. Dee. 7.—Char|es Ii. Park-
er. commander of the oyster sloop Lydia
Jefferson, was arrested at. Cambridge.
Md. on. the charge of having murdered
John H. l'ienklc, n ”year-old boy, who
was formerly employed on Parker's sloop.
Iienkle, who formerly lived at Mount
Carmel, Pa. was brought here last Sun‘
day and died in the Maryland hospital on
Thursday. A" post mortem examination
showed that his death was the result of
maltreatment and disease brought on by
insufllcient nourishment. Parker will he
brought to this city for trial in the United
States court. The details, as given by
eyewitnesses. indicate that a story of al-
most incredible cruelty will bo told at the
hearing.
Counterfeitcra Arrested.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-—T he secret serv-
ion has received a telegram ntalidg that
Mike Ford and William Senior were or-
rested at Atlanta with a large quantity of
counterfeit 510 silver certificates on their
persons. Ford and Senter have been pass-
ing counterfolts throughout the west. and
considerable quantities are known to have
been disposed of in Omaha. Kansas City
and Dallas. The ofliccrs have been on
their trail for some time. and their arrest
is regarded as very important.
Train Wreckers Awaiting Trial.
Bit/Intestine, Vt. Dec. 7.-—’l‘he three
Porter brothers. who were arrested at
South Farmiugham, Mass. early this
week. charged with attempting to wreck
a train on the Boston and Maine railroad
near here last October: have been placed
under $2, 000 bonds by Justice Newton
for trial at. the spring session of the nu-
perior court.
TERSE TELE.GRAMS
Six thousand additional spanish troops
have aIrivcd in Cuba to join Campos'
army.
General Edward Wright. died at Des
Moines, aged on years, after an illness at
several weeks. . ‘
Hon. 5th J. Thomas, the Nestor of the
bar of Suffolk county, Mass, died and
donly in Boston, aged 85 years.
The town of Mariestad. Sweden, has
been almost completely destroyed by fire,
andthree-fourths of the inhabitants are
homeless. .
Erodericksbnrg. VII., is greatly excited
over the disappearance of Mr. W, S. Hon-
ey. one of the prominent merchants of
that place.
Ira Frazer of Horicon, .Warren county.
N. Y.. charged with sending an obscene
letter through the malls. was held to ap-
pear before the grand jury.
Rev. William J. Stevenson. who t
stricken with paralysis in the pulpi f
Christ M. E. church on Sunday, Dec 1,
died at his home In. Philadelphia.
William Byrd. non of Rev. S. V. Byrd,
was shot and fatally wounded by Charles
Kelton at a social session of the Christian
Endeavor societan the church at Denver.
Three large barns on Captain A. If.
Sherman’s farm at Eeu Claire. Wis. were
destroyed. and eight head of horses. in-
cluding Belle Ure. the well known trot.
unburned. lore. mom
'IInown to modern nursery
New for]: Announcement.
HIInIII’ 3 in line
is the host in th
Icscntiuglhcpror I
makers only. No such I iflccnt
displaycau be seen in America (oo-
cupics eight spacious floors.) and no«
where can equal values in fine Furni-
ture he. obtained.
Novelties III the Holidays.
'l‘lII‘rI‘ comprise thousands of articles. from
tho il‘l‘xllt‘flrilVI' Hooker. l'kifi)‘ Chair or Writ-
ing lh~sk.tr- IlIo mun! exquisite Dressing
TulerI'('IIIILIII-I. Thaw desirousuf select-
lili.’ list-Hi, handsome IIIIII -~vI'I'-Iw‘.come
"-1;an (hf‘r. ll’Ill IiIuI illlli'l" (‘llull‘u in our
Va-t «I' . l;. and III .Ill pron-s. III-Iinly marked-
SvIul for beautifully illustrated
book. ‘ Our .Alilt'llt'iill Homes, and
iinw 'i'o Flll'ill‘ll Thain."
R. .l. Homer & (30.,
Furniture Makers and Importers.
61, 63, 65 W. 23d St., N. Y.
(Adjoining I. dun Mullen).
"Illnl‘i h I‘ u '~ out IIIl ii~limcntls one of the
s ulllrw l.\t‘ -u l- Iii. — Murmur (Manual.
It’s in the Air. ,
The ’Christmas and Holiday spirit
hovers over everything, and already
you're [thinking of Holiday merry-mak-
ing. We how: something to help you
make good cheer all the finer
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Bottled and (leaned Fruits, Spices,
etc.. etc. Better get in your Christmas
ordci- early. ‘
Samuillnsmclir’s
12 IIIIIIII Main Street
a RARE CHANCE!
' APIIIIII‘G BUSINESS!
consisting of Grocery. Bakery and Ice Cream
tinnimsu. Will he roll very cheap on m count
of ill health Ev. ryItIIuIr about the business Is
1n uood shape, and this Is a rare opportunity
fflrlhr r em rnoa. Apply at this office. 0
.0 JAMES III IIIIIL. In 2:!”
PhySician in Women!”—
MRSJIII. II. II. BllllFliRil.
Can be Consulted at her office
342 Broad St. Bridgeport, Ilene.
from 10 e. m. to 7 p. or. any day except Sunday
The Doctor In a molar physi visa. and for
the past nineteen years has made the BIA
EASatlof WOMENa s‘eclalty. Laden suf-
fering from any dimcu ty incident to the sex
can consult Dr. Gailoford in the strictest cun-
ooence, with the menace ot recenglvi
the most skillful and scientific emu}:
medicine.
Home care with nurse furnished when requir-
ed. 'I'ormn n oderatr 1 letters promptly
replied to. lnciore stamp. nvl as at
SIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII SilllIBS Bill
Washington
Open dailyfrmut toba.m..endfrom Its
lp mansion Monday mains- [white I
filters-t allowed oadspeelts.
MWGOLIIANAM ' .
10“ Pl. I'm mm
m ._ .9:
Clothing.
The kind we know you want and at prices you are wil-
ling to pay. That is our idea of business. Under these
easy circumstances we can afford to guarantee every
garment we sell, and agree to return your money if dis»
satisfied with your purchase. .
Furnishings
That we show you are the var:: 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 in our customers, always well dressed
and pleased to recommend their friends to us.
W. A. BENEIIIIII & III
III Main Street,
llurwallu
name l8 ‘ MIISI .. HERE!
TO ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
YOU MUST HAVE GOOD HEALTH. TO IN-
SURE THIS
KEEP lllllll IEEI was IIIII llllll
THEREFORE DO NOT ~OVERLOOK OUR LINE.
OF
CORKSOLESHQES
_..[l‘()R_
LADIES ANDGENTS
II Prices IIIaI 0er Competition.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 Will. STREET. NORWALK.
Everybody’s Shoes Shined Free of charge.
e
Sentinel Building.
-souII rum’aII.
[lid and Reliable llaily Direct Freight line
-BETWEEN—
New York, loll lurwall llllll lIIIIIIl
—-THE PROPELLERS—
lily Iii NIIIIIll, Eiglt flill lIIIIII
Will leave Pier123, E. 12.. Beekman street. New York, at 5 p. m. I
Leave Norwailr, 5 p. In ; South Norwalir, 6 p. m.
Freight Received from" I a. In. to” c p. In.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwslk, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere' In New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof. -
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
38 Washinglon Sheet. 80th llurwali.
C-A-S-H P-R-I-c-E.-.s
HilllllliiiiIEIIS Hill Inn-cuss HEATS.
02“
Pork Cho 5, BcHams. sugar cured.1oc
Pork.151 n 'for 81 Shoulder .... 7c.
San Sperry 8c Barnes 10c. 3 lb. il Lard- m
Legs eutton 8c. Pot east to to 10c. ,
Mutton Chops 10c. Round Steak 9,.
Fore Quarter Mutton 5c. Pickled Tongue 12c. .
Frankfurter: 10c. oked Tongues
Bolaogn 10c. uerkrout 10¢.qt.
Free and Pickled Trips 8c. Fresh Ground Bones fa- Chiekens '
Head Cheese _ 10c. Every Tuesdsy and Friday
Liver Wurst " "' 10c.
IIIIIIII Cuts in the Same IPIoIIIIiIIIIs. III kinds oPPaIIlIIy at
thinnest Possible Prices. ‘
.‘lACOB scinAIIB.PBops.Ieron. ..
Norwalk Chronicler