III... I.
I 'II
Cartons is Dr. Ismael Pitcliar’s'
prescription for Infants and Chilo
(iron. , It contains noithtr Opium.
Iorphinc not other narcotic sub-
stance. Itisahamlmsnbstltm for
Mosaic. Drop-I Whine _ I».
and Castor Oil. It is pl Its
guarantee is thirty years' use by
millions of lethal. manual.
children's Panacea—tho Mother’s
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infinite and Children.
W
having Castoria. and see that the foe-shall:
slxuaturo of
wrapper-0' W
Wcshallpro-
Tun Carl-rack Cosmos,” Murray BL. NJ.
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
is on the
tectoarselvesaadthepnhlleatanhaurda.
aprzlllszsr
To Keep the Ball Rolling
1.5.“. going to sell this week some
of the winter necessities at reduced
prices. so that evpryone can have
help over hard times. Look at this
any; list of groceries:
"5 lbs. Plain Buckwheat.
”Rs. Prepared Buckwteut.
fl ..
II "vs Wheat Floor.
“in ” Pc
imb'. Rolled Oils.
.‘l lbs. 6 anointed Sara".
Mer Humor.
IIlreen's Farms.
syrup finest.
's‘vrup. III. e.
(' nrn pm Motif ll- ’ Ihn
Ma's finest. Talc for 75 ll; bug.
A.l"‘I)'l.‘ CASH PRICES.
LIIIIIIllbble.
M~m_*w-v ..-_ I
Patent Mullah Ies
EASY Allll PLEASANT Til TAKE.
/.
AT OUR PRICES.
III HGT. lIAllll uur Til rm.
Lontouilr 31.00
Hood’s Samaparilla, .60
Ayers’ Samaparilla. .67
I Dana’s Samparilla, .B’I
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
Green’s Normal. .70
Stillson’s Specific for Malaria, I .75
Paine' s CBA‘HEHE Compound, .65
Brandreth’s die 12
Alcock’s Planters, .10
Benson 9 Capeioe Planters. .12
Castoria, .28
Carter’s Pills, .12
Atwood' s Bitters, .18
Radarn’ s Microbe Killer, qua, .75
I Badam’ s Microbe Killer, gal. jam. 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, I .2?)
Ben. (I. Blillson’s
Drug Store,
I2 Washington Street
INVEST ~,
'YoUn savmos' In.
REUABLE SIXI PER
, CENT. SECURITIES
AND- ‘
Ilillllli ’
vouaILIrI-I, HOUSE
on FURNITURE
r uno no u r or
.~ flENCY or
IIIIIII I. IIIIIH,
Room 1. Masonic Building, Norwallr.
' «b
o
I
I‘
. l?
I uovorumont.
I9 is right hours. and it is felt that its rcccp~
ftion at Caracas will be thc signal for no
Tho Alfresldoutg’s flinging lies-
sago to Congress.
3 M
MONROE Doorman UPHIILD.
We Will Fight if Sued lie to Maintain
Our Just Blgbts'aud l‘lulms.
Great Britain Notified In No Uncertain
Toma ’l'tias III. lost It.» In Hands
0! Variants-«Cleveland's Vigorous Ut-
taraaoas .Ippravad by Republicans and
lunar-rats In Both Branches of Con-
nap—Ilia Veusaalaa .‘Illalstar In Wall
Pleased—en. Brill-ls Prue Review the
Message and Comment ‘on It In a flcl.
Hyena! Tau.
Wasnxsorou. Dec. l8.-—Tha message of
President Cleveland to congress transmit.
ti 3 the correspondence lictwoon Secretary
(tiny and Lord Salisbury relative to the
nozuelau boundary dispute created a
recirculation in Washington. Although
the nature: of Secretary Ulucy's vigorous
communication and of Lord Salisbury’s
answars had been already foretold in tho
dispatches from Washington and London.
(hero was still a great popular craving to
learn just how the prcsldcnt would deal
with Lord Sallshury's refusal to submit.
the matter to arbitration. and tho mes,
sage was listened to with intense interest
In congress and was road with avidity on
the streets. Nowhere was a voice lifted
in dissent from the doctrine so firmly laid-
down by the president: but. on Ibo con- ‘
trary, there was an outburst of patriotic 3
feeling that must have been highly grulh I
lying to the chief executive.
In tho dignified United States senate. a
body that rarely exhibits emotion on any
occasion. there was witnessed the unparal-
lelod spectacle of handclapplng and up I
places which was the spontaneous exproa.
clan of tho approval of almost every sono-
tor, without regard to party. (in tho
streets tho Inossagowas discussed. and old
veterans of the into war fallIod oxultnutly
of what thev were prepared again to uu.
dortako at the call of their country. in
the great hull of the Pension building the
employees gathered and sang with gusto
“The Star Spanulod Banner” and "My
Country, 'Tla of Thou. "
a At the Whlto "(Jilin messages pourcd in
from ovary quarter of tho country eon-
gratulatlng tho prcsldcut upon his mos-
aage. They came from men of all parties
and of all stations in Iifo.
Tho matter. of course, was of the great-
est interest in dlploumtlc circles, and the
general impression. on a sober socoud con-
! lldorutlou of tho notus, was that the mat-
? tor has not you rcochod a storm who-m war
Ila immiucnt. and that tho hint of Hunt
iBrltain's purpose to reopon negotiations
I with Venezuela looking to the aI-Iilomont
l
' of the dispute hclwwn thornsolvospcr-
‘ hops may he regardcd as tho indication of
:' how the whole Iuattor will end.
Minister Andrado of Vonozuolu secured
’3 copy of tho massacre early in tho day and
cabled it by way of Cuba and llnifl to his
Tho time of! transmission ‘
enthusiastic chuoustratiou.
Venezuela's Minister Pleased.
Mr. Andradc' s satisfaction was almost
beyond tho power of expression
"The message is superb.‘ ’suld he with
much enthusiasm. ‘ It is man a surprise
to mo in its vigor, In the nobility of the
sentiments oxprcssed and in tho masterly
exposition of the Monroe doctrine. 'l‘horc
can be no doubt. or misconstruction of Its
moaning. In my country it cannot but
arouse tho lIccnost upprcclntlon on tho
part of tho government and the people for
this powerful cxprcssion of friendship
from a strong country in behalf of a com-
paratively weak one. "
Mr. Audrudo was asked what the non,
stop of Venezuela Would so
“There is nothing further for us to do.
We have announccd our policy, and in
that we have ihcfffl‘l'lpt‘l‘nllf'lfl and support
of the United Slums. ’\\'o are littlo moro
than spectators now. " ‘
“ Is tho plan of a commission to investi-
gate the quustlon and fix the lino feasi-
blII"" tho minister was uskud. ‘
"Perfectly so." he replied. "Tho evi-
dence can readily ho Ifurnishud so for as
Venom-la is coucornod. it will he a la-
borious work. as the documents and maps
m vcry voluminous and from many
sources imluding Ihosoof Holland. hpmn
'nnd nthertoumrlos as well as those of
\ onczuo la.‘
At the British embassy Sir Julian
Paunccfoto and his official corps shared in
the general interest in the question. it
was stalod that the foreign ofl‘Ico made
public at noon yesterday the Salisbury
answer simultaneous with its publication I
here. But as the president’s mossagu is
to conurcss and has not gono through dip-I
Iomatic channels it. was not a part of the
matter given to the British public by tho
foreign ollico. 'l'his'prosonts tho anomaly
of each country interesting itself with the
phasc of the question must acceptable to
Itself. London laying spocla ross on the
Salisbury letter and the United States
naturally being concerned mainly with’
tho presidont's massage.
Mr. llax-lrcn‘sides of the embassy staff
went to the capitol I'uring tho day to wit-
ness the reading of" the documents, but
was not present during tho demonstra-
tion in the senate.
Beyond the Salisbury letters the embas-
sy has recel‘ch no communications on the
\ one/.uclun subject so that the (use rests
on the oorrcspondenc’o submitted.
President Cleveland's Message.
The following is the text of the message:
To the Congress:
In my annual mess’go addressed to the
congress on the '11 lost. I called attention
In the pondino boundary controversy bo-
IWoen Grout Britain and the republic of
Venezuela and. recited the substance of a 9i
Ieprcscutatioo made by this government
In her Britannia majesty's government, .
IIngesting rcasons why such dispute I
Ihould be submitted to arbitration fo; set-
tlement and inquiring whether it would
be so submitted.
The answer of the BritishIgovsI-amenu I
whichm‘was then awaited. has since been
received and together with the dispatch
In which it is a reply is hereto appended ,
Such reply is embodied in two commu- f
nicatloas addressed by the British prime ‘
minister to Sir Julian Pouncefote the
British ambassador at this capital. It
will be seen that one of these communism 9i
tions is dovotod exclusively to observer»
lions upon the Monroe doctrine. and
I lalms that in the present instance a new i
and strange extension and derelopment of
this doctrine arc insisted on by the United
States; that the reasons justifying an ap- l
l
i
u, ..
pllcablsta ’I‘mmy la Mn; II
ms amiss «om our
vawlj'g‘ '9! “P w W
l out ”taunting cats odor min.
In rcply‘to tonal-e voodoo-.93 on not?!»
amiss to saw that the doctrine
which We stand Ia strong and son bli-
uance its enforcement is important to our
peace and safety as a nation and is assau-
tlal to the integrity of our free Institution-
and the muqun maintenance of our Ills-
tloctlva (one of mnernawnt. . I
The Monroe Doctrine Applies.
It was intended tdap 1 them- tags
of our national lit? and launch {lagoon
obsolete while our firopnhllo endures. it
the balance of Wea‘ls justly a causg for
jealous aaIIIst brand a the govern eats
of tho old world and": publoct for on ti)-
solute uonlnterfdron none the loss is an
observance of the Monroe doctrine of vital
concern to our people and their apvngr
meat Its-timing Itherefore, that we
properly Insist upon ihls doctrine without
regard to "the state of things in which?”0
we live.” or any changed conditions hero
or elsewhoro. it is not apparent why its
application may not be Invoked in the
present controversy.
lf a European power. by an oxtouelon of
Its boundaries. take: possession of the for
rltory of mm of our neighboring republics
against its will audio derogation of its
rights. It In difficult to see why. to that
extent, suI II European powsr'dom not
thorahyattcmpt to extend its system of
government to that portion of this conti-
‘ boat which Is thus taken This is the
precise action which President blonroo
declared to be “dangerous to our peace
and safety.‘ and Itcan make no difference
whether the European system is extended
. by an advance of frontier or othcrwlso.
It is also suggested In the llritish reply
that we should not cook to applytho Mou-
roo dootrlno to tho pending dispute bo-
ouuae It docs not. embody any principle of
international law which “Is founded on
I the uonoral consent of nations, " and that
"no statesman, bawover eminent. and lo
I nation. howrvor powerful, are competent
I to insert into the Clllli' of international
‘ ipw a9 uovol principle which was never
recognized before. and which has not since
bccn accepted by the government. of any
other country. "
Practically the principle for which \vo
contend has pnculiar if not exclusive rclu
tion to tho l'ultod States.
Our Main flights and Claims.
It miy not huvo boob admiltud in so
many words to tho codo of international
law. but sIIu-o in intornntional counsels
ovcry notion is multled to rights belong.
luu to it. if thc cufoI'I-cIIII'ut of tho Monroe
doctrine Is sv‘nliwthilm wu may justly claim.
it has its place III tbo code of International
law as certainly and us sccurcly as if it
Wcro specifically lllf'llflnlli'll. and when tho
l'nltod Status is a sulfur before the high
tribunal that administers international
law the abolition to ho determined is
whcthor or not we pron-at. claims which
the justice of that main of lmv can find to
be right and valid.
'l‘lIo Monroe doctrlno flnda Its rocogni-
lion in those priIu-iplos of international
law which arc basod upuu tho theory that.
every nation shall havo Its rights protected
and its just. claims enforced.
(ll course this govcmmeut is entirely
confidant that undor tho sanctum of this
doctrlno wo have cloar rights and on
doubtod claims, .\'or is this ignored in
tho llrllish rcply. -'l'hcprlmo Iniulsfcr,
while not admitting that the Monroe doc-
IriIII- is applicable to tho prosaut oondf
lions. status. "ludcclurbuzthut tho Unit-
ed Slams 'would resist any such enterprise
If It was ooIIIcmplatod. Proaldent Mom-on
adopted a policy which roccivcd the entire
symparbyof Ibo English government of
that. date." I
lio furthvr declares, ”Though the lan—
guago of l’rcsidcut Monroe is dircctcd to
Illnrnlfnlmncnt of objccts which must
Englishuu-u would am'ec to bosalutury, it
is Impossiblc Io admit that (boy have been
luscribcd by any.IdquIalonthorityin ti. o
code of international lIIw' Again he
says. 'l‘hcy Ihcr majouy a government)
fully concur with tho viow which Prcsi-
dcnI Mullruu apparently entertained that.
any Illsfurbaucx of tho cxistiurv territorial
distribution in that. homisphcro by any
frIsh acquisillom on the part of any Eu
ropoau Htflto would be a highly inexpedl'
cut change.” .
Involves Unr Safety and Welfare.
in tho belief that tho doctrine for which
Wo con‘tcnd was clout and definite; that it
was foundcd upon substantial cousidura-
lions and invrdvcd our safety and wolf'al‘e;
that if. was fully applicable to our present
conditions nIIIlIIo tho slnto of tho World's
prozrcss, and that if was dlrcctly rclatc‘ul
I.” the molding controversy and without
any conviction as to the final merits of
tho disymlo. but anxious to ll‘iil‘ll in a ‘sat-
isfacfory and conclusive umuncr w cthcr
Grout llriIain sought qulcr a cl im of
boundary to unload th' possoss'ons on
this continent wiIlIoIIII__riglIt or vhothor
sho moroly sought possession of territory
fairly included within her lines of owner-
ship. thls gowrnmenl proposed to tho
govcrnmcnt of tin-III. Britain a rcsort to
arbitration a»: the proper moons of sct-
Iling Ihc «Iucsfion. to the cud that a was.
tious boundary disputo bufwvon Ibo IIWo
contestants might ll: dctormlnod‘hnd our
exact standing and elation in rcspoct to
tho controversy might be made clear.
It will be soon from tho correspondcnco
herewith submitted that this proposition
has been doI lined by tho British gmorn-
mont upon grounds which in thh circum-
stances seem to md‘ to be far from satis-
factory It is deeply disappointing that
such an appeal actuatcd by the most
friendly feelings toward both nations di;
rectly concerned, addressed to tho sonso’ o
jnsrlco, and to tho marvu’anlmlty of can
of tho grout rumors of the world. and
touching lfs rolntlous to ma comparatively
weal: and small should have produced I)
.bcttcr results.
The course to be pursued by this gov-
ernment in view of the present condition
does not appear to admit of sor‘ldus doubt.
Having labored faithfully for many yours
to induce Great Britain tosubinitthis dis-
pate to Impartial arbitration and having
been now finally apprised of her refusal to
do so. nothing remains but to accept' the
situation, to recognize its plain require-
ments and dealwlihltaccordlngly. Great
Britain 5 present proposition has never
thus far been regarded as admlnlblé by
Venezuela. though any adjustment of the
boundary which that country may doom
for her advantage and may enter into of
her own free will cannot. of course. be ob-
‘ jectad to by the United States.. , .
Resist With Force Britain's Aggression.
I Assuming.I however, that the-attitude
of Venszhela will remain unchanged. the
. dispute has reached such a stage as to
make it now incumbent upon the United
States to take measures to determine with
sufficient certainty for its justification
what is the true dlvisibual line between
the republic of Venezuela and British
GuianaI The inquiry to that and should
of course be conducted carefully and ju-
9 sag-o.
no no
bio delay.
accepted, it
cairn: Ianmmm fly O\'
M means I willftllaggrss-
lion um I“ Isa-u mill:
Woorlatidn . I
or the , “Immortal .iIu-l
tlon over any territory which after luvs:-
,Iluatlou we have determined of fight he-
longs to Venosuela.
In making these recommendations 1
am full all 9 to the full rosponulblllty
land a iiecnly realize all the con-
sequences that may 19] low. ,
1 up: nevertheless 1qu in my ocavlotlha
that while it lsa urlovpus thing to
template the two 'great English speaking
peoples of the world as being otherwise
than friendly competitors in the onward
march of civilization and strenuous and
worthy rivals in all the arts of peace.
there is no calamity which a great nation
can invite which equals that which fol
Iona suplnh submission to wrong and
injustice and the consequent loss of aa-
tlonal self respect and honor. beneath
which are shieldod and defended a people' a
safety and greatueau
(Iuovrzu Chm ELM").
Enthusiastic-ll: Received by Congress.
The president a message 0!) the Venm
zuolan question occupied the main attenv
tion of the senate during its brief session.
Secretary Cox road the document amid
impressive silence this senators following
every word with Intense interest. The
concluding sentence of the message was
no sooner read than a demonstration oc-
curred almost unparalleled in the history
of the upper branch of congress. senators
on both a des of tho chrimber joining in
their expressions of approval by long can
tinned handclapplng. The message and
aowmpanylng dooumonta~3¢orutary 01-
any. letter to Lord Salisbury and the
English promior's reply—«wore at once re-
ferred to the committee on foreign rela-
tions. and beyond the reading of the doom.
moot no debate or reference to It occurred
during the session.
‘Whilo thotlmo of Iho house was mainly
absorbed in a debate on the Republican
plan to cram! three committees of hips
members each to deal with the election
contests its Interest was conterod upon the
presldont's message. The dclaltaonthe
election plan was fruitful of partisan dls’i'
nus-don of election methods in the house
and the Republican policy of dealing with
contests in tho Fifty-first congress. The
principal speakers Ivoro Messrs. Cannon.
llalzoll. Johnson and Powers. Republic
ans. and Messrs. Crisp. Bartlett. Wheeler
and Bailey, Democrats
The plan was adopted by a party vote
The president‘s message my on the speak
or 'I table until late in theaftcrnoon. when
It was read. Although many members
had alrcady road it nearly all of thom re-
mained in their seats and listened atten-
tively to tho wading
III the diplomatic gallery out one of the
secretaries of Ibo llrltlsh oIIIhassy. Mr.
Barlronsld‘és. who had lmcu‘whltlug for
two hours to note the manner in which
the house would receive the Inossnge.‘
When that passage was reached which de-
olarcd that the offer of arbitration having'
been Infused nothing remained but to no-
ospt tho situation. there was a hourly and
spontaneous othroak of applause from
both sides of tho houto. * 'f‘wI) other pus-
{nges were punctuated by applause.
Mr. (‘rlsp was on his feet at tho close
with a hill. and Mr. Mcb‘rcary moved the
reference of the message toths committee
on foreign affairs, but Spouker‘liccd ro~
forrod it to that committeo without II mo-
tion and l'I'I'uyznlzod Mr. Dinghy, who
mado a motion to adjourn. which was
carried; 'l‘ho bill which Mr. Crisp pro
posed to ofch' is as follows:
"ilo it enacted by the sonato and lmnsu
of rcprcscnfatlvos In congress assembled
that‘the sum of “00,000 he and tho some
is hereby appropriated out of any money
in tho trcasurynot otherwiseappropriated I
to pay the expenses of a commission to
ho appointed by the president to luVI-stl-
gate and report what is tho true divisional
line botwoon the republic of Venn/Irma
and British hulana. "
News of [British Journals.
Loxoox. lloc. Is —-All of Ihomoruiug
papers devoIo more or loss of their editori-
al space to a discussion of President
(‘liovolaml s IIIcssugo on the \oncznolan
quostion and to tho merits of that dues.
tlon itself.
The Times“ says: "it is lmpossiblc to
disguise the gravity of the dlflicultlcs
that. how arisen between Great Britain
and tho I'ultod Status. President (‘levo-
land‘s IIIcssage and its reception on both
sides of tho sonatouivo additional impor~
tanoo to the dispatches between Washing-
ton aud London. The. details of the
boundary disputc are Insignificant in com-
parison with the farroachl‘ng claims ad
vanced in Mr. ()lnoy‘s dispatch and cm-
phasizod In President Cleveland‘s IIIIcs-
('nuviuocd as wo are that orup-
mm between tbc two great English spook-
ing communities would be a calamity not
only to thomselws. but to the civilized
world. we are nevertheless driven to the
conclusion that tho cont-casinos this coun-
try is so lmporlously summoned to make
are such'as no self respectng nation, least
of all one "ruling an empire that has its
roots in every quarter of the globe. could
possibly submit. to. The United States
themselves would nom‘r for a moment
cream of yielding to this kind of diofa~
tion. ‘We are of the' S: Inc blood and shall
not be less careful of our national honor.
Wo‘can hardly believe that the course
‘ oatened by‘l’rosident Cl veland will be
seriously "adopted by the morican Igor~
ornment. but if soitvvill boincumbent
updu us. without entering upon any ag-
gressive measures, to protect our imperial
interests and to stand up for our rights
under International law. "
The Standard says: “The position Pres
idont Cleveland assumes is preposterous
No American citizen would for a moment
dream of admitting its soundness in any
analogous casein which tbevhonorsd in—
terests of America were concerned. There
We decline to
can be but one uneven, I
humlllatc ourselves. and-yrs refuse to ac-
cept the decision of Washington altocether
outside its jurisdiction.
will reject the demand as
congress would if America were asked to'
submit her title to Alaska to the judg-
ment of impartial umpires.‘
The Daily Graphic says:
of the Monroe doctrine has been written in
the Venezuelan correspondnCe. President
Cleveland’s message is a document which
sol! respecting Americans will not read
with either pride or pleasure. It only
serves to illustrate another of thalnberont
absurdities of the modern interpretation
of the Monroe doctrine.
land does not propose to instruct Mr. Baa
E .
“" marinas are to he held at the
*-
rotor"
:‘f‘lhmn berlaln.
Great Britain,
indignantly I! Is for Manllla, is‘asbore at” Santiago,
“The epithet
President Cleve ,
plans-
or?“ of a sonuillttea of Washing“: gentler
a Daily News says: ‘lt is a remark
attachment. though its consequences
are not likely to be serious. Neither Hec-
rotary Illney our Premium Cleveland
rooms to replica that the Monroe dootrlm
cannot be quoted as authoritative iii no
otlations with a foreign power. The
definition of Monroelsm Isa matter for
Americans themselves. it binds nobody
ullc.”
fiallsbury Gals 3 Copy.
Just. after a o'clock last evening the
on. llernard Eric Harrington of London.
Lord Snilsbury’ s bland and astute privatc’
secretary. gave out to a couple of favored
newspaper men at pages of blue foolscap.
bound. but without a cover, and labeled
‘Corrospondonce respecting: the question
of the boundary between Venezuela and
tho colony of British Guiana." Mr. Bor-
rlngton's manner was impressive and gave
the reporters Ibo ldI-n that they had got
hold of a good thing. and so it proved.
Two hours later the official London iii»
«no was published with the same dis
patches. but by that time the news cable-
grams had arrived from Washington, and
great oxcltcmcut prevailed In every odi-
tor’s room in Heat street and the lending
membersof the various staffs wore In con-
sultation as to the treatment of the inter
national question which. heretofore re
garded with vory languid interest, had
suddouly and lusxplicably assumed a
most dangerous phuso.
Lord Salisbury was at his country soul
at Hatfield, and a summary of President
(‘lovolaml'a message to congress reached
him while he was at diuucr.
It is impossible to doubt that tho mes
sage will be rogurdcd hora as a challenge
which Englandouuht to~take up, and that
Lord Salisbury will recolvo the support
practically of all (he Imlitlcnl parties un
less all opponranccs are dccoptlvo.
The strength of f‘IIo‘Izovornment's par-
liamentary majority does not tend to
guarantco prudent treatment. of the sub-
§ect by Lord Salisbury. it is an open so
crot that ho rconrds lllfl~l of his cabins!
collcaguI-s as ciphcrs. and [III-re is ovary
reason to lelcvv IlIuI SI-crolury Ulucy‘.
dispatch and Lord fialiabury's fvm rcplhw
thereto come as a I-olnpiclo surprlsu to all
tho ministers UXf‘t‘pi. tho Duke of ilcvon-
,shirc. Mr. Arthur llulfour and Mr. .lnsrph
As to tho Izonornl public.
it had novcr supposed for momont than
thorn was the slightest dougcr ‘in the pub
try \‘I-oczuclu uucstion
Tho mossngo was cxcitcdiy discIIssI-d in
tho clubs. but Ihorc wusIm olliclal present
who vcnturod to commit himsolf by any
expression of opinion bcyond a doprccafw
ry acutqu-I- or Ivm Others were not out
isllcd with anything so modorulo and tie'
clnrod that tho oniy action to take was
Ihc instant withdrawal of Sir .lulluu
Puu‘ucofotc and the hill?“ of Sir. llny-
ard'a crI-dcutlals.
frlalimen Ready to Fight.
Now leh‘. llcc. Ill—A manifesto has
been issued lzytho cxchIIlvo committee
of tho Council of tho lrlsh National Alli
once of America. which says: "\‘I'odo
clarc it incIuIIrovortihlo that no more hit
tI-r, quro pcrfldlous or more unreleuiiup
cnomv than (ircnt lirituiu to the l'blfnd
flutes has thtl cxlsfcd and Koch IIIII ha-
eIIII hccb Ihc IIngofIIi for» of Americul‘
liberty and republican lllsliiillllulln‘. ’ Im
hood with Ihl: l‘lIlIl‘li'llull and swing that
(lrcut llrlmm has aIu-de hcr izzfcnflm:
Io Irnmplc upon flu) .‘iulll'lu' IloI-Irluv b;
hcr affoquI Io rub .\'I-uw.ucl:l of hrr tI~rri~
Iuryun l in H Ilmml Invbllafu lhc infl'urlfy
of our ii‘lfllfll) in Alaska. we hi'ruby of
feI as .I proof of or r inyulry and dcvntlou
to: tho Iouutry of which wc aro citizenr-
lopluco at li‘lt‘filfilllm‘ll Ivf Ibo prosidt‘ul
of tho l'IIlIcIl Stalvv Ivztboul Ilcluy l'll‘I.IJU~l
soldicz‘s us bravo as hmo cvcr shouldcrod
u riflo uud oxcry man of whom is It llf'I'
liovz'o in llll‘ lll'llll ipla and teachings of
tho Irish Vat dual z.lliu Ic. "
The Rodin Recovered.
'YUXKI‘IIK. .\". Y. Doc. Ix—Tho il‘llliu-
of homo llccbtold. l-'rcdcrick h‘iscbcrund
Alc'xandcr llouso have. been fakcn from
tho riycr, They went fishing Suuday in
a rowbout. and it is supposud Ihcyvap
sized in trying to rI-aI-h rhnir dock. .\il
were hot finishers. House and h'lsrth
lived in Nuvark. _.\'. .I. llccluold chI‘I'c'I
a widow and Ihrcu children.
.lllogrd Fmimlll-r l-Iscapad.
XhZ‘I'Illl'IlliI. N. Y” llcc. H—lb'. 'l'. (I.
M. \Vcnvcr, a cluirvoyaul and fortune
teller. who is wanted In Eric. Pa, for al
legcd IIIisIchIIoanur, was arrcstcd by Sher
ill Schunlz in the Exchnngo hotclut Marl
borough. Soon aftor ho was taken iota:
custody and whllc (boy “'vl‘t' still in the
hotel “color struI k Ibcshcrill in the fact
and mu lo his cscupc
d...”
.\ Hmkaman killed.
I’IIIII \IIIJII'IIII. live. In —-.\ Irmn (full.
Broad strcot to I‘Ihustnut Hill ran into a
lino of cars which were being pushed ion
the dcpot. at tho Scwuteenth street towcr
William Hatterslicld. a All'llkt‘lllfln. was
killed. vacl was délaycd a short time
Money For the Abyssinian “or.
RINK. Doc. Iii—Premier (.rispl ha.
uskodfora credit of :o,ooo,ooo liro im
the purpose of pushing the military opore
:Itlons in Africa. ’1‘ ho committee on the
hudgot has approved of Premier Crispl‘r
requcst.
Three Fisherman Drowned.
HALlFAX. llI-c. lH.——licportwns rcr-olvoo
here that Philip Young. .lolIu Kirby and
Edward Shubioy, all of this city. who
want to Eastern puss: go on a fishing trip
were drowned by the upsetting of the
boat.
CONDENSED DlSPATCHES.
William H McCall died at his homo in
Sorntngu lie was III years old and was
a leading lawyer 'of that place.’
Floyd McConnell one of the wealthiest
citizens of Horncllsvlllo. N. 'I'., died in
his homo in that place. He was vice pros-
ldspt of the McConnell Manufacturing
company. I
The American ship Ivy. Captain Low-
ell. hailing from Bath. Ma. and bound
from Newcastle, V,- S V‘. ., on Septembor
Phillippino islands.
At a cabinet council in Paris M. Imk
my, the minister of marine, informed the
ministers present that the French gun
boat La Floohe had left Salonlca bay for
the island of Greta and Macedonia.
In London the Stock Exchange was dull
on account of a rumor from tho boursas
of Berlin and Vienna that Spain would
default the amount of the coupon on her
debt due Jan. l..9 In consequence Spanish
securities fall I l’.
””‘w Clothing.
The kind we know you w
bug to pay. That Is our Ilsa at businelll.’ W“
a afford to amnion -
. garment we sell and ogre to return your money if d
satisfied with your porch so.
easy circumstance: we
That we show you are thi
quality, up to date in ev
W. A. BEAE
I9 MalaSIIeeI,
Nomall.
ey way, and the bapt-
priccs we ask. that any 0 a can show you. our
vertisement is our one omcrs, always well dialled»
and pleased to recommen their friends to us. I
,. II It.
t and at prices you w.
high
IBT & B
Sentinel billing,
South llnmll
if You Wear S
Then Read thi
‘Mcu‘n l-quuucl Invisible (fork Solo Shoes,
Men‘s llouvy Russia Ualfdloublc Hole Shot-
.‘Ilen's Calf Invisible Cork Sole Shoes.
Ladies' invisible Cork Solo Shoes.
Ladies‘ (I'IIlf l) Iublo fiolc Show. button and la
inulica‘ Cloth Top Shoes, something lino,
Children's Shut-s in an cudlces variety.
The largest llnc of Inullcs' and Hunts' Slippc
A coon CHRISTMAS PRESEWT. ‘
Rubber Goods
of all the boot III:IkI..~',:IIII1 I'rc~
M.H
Dodble Sh
All I AND , 42 WALL
Everybody’ 3 Shoes Shiaed Free of charge.
.
- .
.023,
if You Buy Sh es,
I.» L'VL‘i' shown In town, from 506 “1332.00
0e Store.
Ad. Very Carefully
83.50 to”.
$3.50 to 05. l I ‘ I
$2.00 to IMO:
$3.50
also
"2.00 and $3.00
(’1'.
STBEET. NBBWAEK
Bid and Reliable Baily Direct Freight line
-—BET W]
Iwali Bill IIIIIIII
New Yuri, lull in
—-THE PROP .LLERS——
lily II IIIIIIIII Eagle and VIIIII
Will leave Pier-'23, E. R.. Baekmau sti
Leave NOI'WBlkH'j op. In; South Norw
Freight Received from t a. In. to o p. m. - 9
Upon application to agents the City 0 Norwalk, England Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywbcrc In New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting so of the employees of the boats of this
line on accaunt of the owners thereof.
(3- A- S- H P-
HEABBBABTEBS EBB
Pork ( hops. ‘ II 9 8c.
POI-k loibs for l 9 {I
Sausage, Ih'pcrry &,BarIIc-19] Inc.
a Mutton 8c.
{films Chops 10c.
Fore Quarter Mutton 5c.
l-‘rankforters 10¢,
Bologn 10c.“
Fresh and Pickled 'Il ripe Sc
Head (' house we
Liver Wurst 10c.
IlllIeI Culs in the Same Prop
the lowest Pas lilo Prices. I . I9
JACOB SCHAUB. PROPRIETOR.
38 Washinglon Shea
ll m8. sugar cured, I
5 col dcr ‘ To.
all Lard 25c
Pinfra Steak
kled Tongues
ggmked'l‘ ensues
BEN-
FiBSI- oust MEATS.
sot, New York, at” I) p. In. 9
HI, 6 p. m. « 9 ’
$.92}: W“
.80th Ilnfuallt - .
R- I- c..- E- s
cast 9 ‘ Ac to 10‘:
9c
erkrout 10¢
yeah Ground lion-34 for Chicken:
Every Triesday and Friday
Norwalk Chronicler