him Nomi or» if’ a .. how“ rm“ . a 4’ 3 1w» Wilda-om.»-
» i 1 ‘v , .“
1 f
THE SOUTH NonwiiLK
‘q‘ ,’
“g, , . it
mvnNINc
“Hun-i .'
4‘ {“5"
'1" .
SENTINEL. MARCH 6, tabs.
l " “W .. in...» 3...... . . . w ., ,.
ERATO RS l
Oeraadnsaloei-stoekefrefrigeretersls here.aad this week we bagie
our Annual sale of these goods on the
iF'G
You may select your box now (saving to per cent on the summer prices)
and pay for same in amounts convenient to you. Our lines this year will
comprise the celebrated “Cooper 8: McKee," Guerney and White Mountain.
cleanable, in eVery size, oak or pine, refrigerator or chest. This otler is
open until March 15th. to new lines of
Baby Carriages
. and morecoming. This year we will carry the largest and halldsomest
line oil-theSe goods eiier brought to this city, and our prices are guaranteed
lower than any New their house. i
SPECIAL—2o English Slop jars, large size, covered, handsome designs.
".50 each. Only a few of those al.29 Banquet Lamps left.
\
e
>.
NORTH MAI N AND
STREETS.
Iouth Norwalk. Connecticut
ANN
g:
I
0)
q
<
0
‘<
C)
9..
= ;
W
O
= .
Fl-
0
-h
u:
C
2.
3
CD
0’
And Entire stock to lie Sold Less than Cost.
Boots and
Shoes
At Prices that will make it an
Object to Purchase whether you
need them new or not.
.. , I
i ‘ 1
' i
“fEntire Stock and Fixtures, together with ,
ii». idiot-of store, at a great bargain to close out
at once. Until all is sold, goods at retail for
? lunch less than cost. . .
.;-.. . . . . . . . HARVEY’S SHOE STORE.
" . 70 llerth Iain Street. .
i
. r
‘ l
7 j srtoiri BARGA'" 53““
' We don't mean two prifes for the same article, we don’t believe in that, but we do;
mean to close out the balance of our
Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes.
To do that we shall make them one or the other of these prices:
$3.00 0R $5.00 !
, Some of them are worth $10.00 to 15.00, but. that does not matter, all the better bar- .
' gains. for our customers. ‘
Don’t Forget That Thursday is Bargain Day.
‘il
A. Diokerman 8: Son,
34 Washington Street, South Norwalk, Connecticut.
The Duetors—‘of‘iletional”Medic no?
-._ _.._. ._#.. _ _ _-.. .—
1: ll. V.,liew Haven a Hartford
RAILROAD.
Trains Leave South Norwalk itiI follows:
for New York.
A. . Immortal-er 706.155.821.il
satanic list. n'lii'. routines“
spurns, snsmeso.rnt.sil.ioeo.
IUKDAYB. . 4;
a1. utensils. nu. surname. "
In“. Ndeork for So.Norwalk. y - . ’ ' , CAN BE CONSULT]; .
r . 6M.700.800.900.100&1008.1100..
pggpgppgmw .0. .. , City Hotel, South Norwalk, Conn.
strum“. ’ ’ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OF EACH WEEK.
. ' All examinations under the personal direction oi.
iDR. J. C.
II
I
s.
. la?- "f;
‘r’
l
ml
54.;
Lil. scam. P.1d. routine.
CLARENDON, Ghiefof Staff.
Loovo .outh Norwalk
for Now: Haven. ,
These Doctors have been most npily termed
.’ I V . csuiaasscsimoos. not“
nifty? ll'n‘onmonmm. im. an”. TH: WORLD'S onsavzsr EXPERTS.
.507“ “1‘“1' 11 ‘5' They point nut. locate and describe every ache. pilln flllll disagreeable feeling. more fully
. clearly and explicitly than hurl ever been done hynny physicians on carth.und bottcrihnn tho
DANIURV. DIVISION. railenfia curl lhcmsolt‘oezthcy understand and explain diHi‘ilflt‘Hlit n glam-c unil hilltop-do its
HIV. .0. Norbblk. l ncipicncy. pr: grime illlil termination. ~
A . an r m .. m m .. irrrlrnprreiwgsrww “it”: “inconvenience.-can
., , - .5 no claim ”' .
' » scram- ' an. ago as Winn. alight oouad‘mlou Tails aortas Thrill. ‘
ARE. '3. 1.31. HS. J No Person Should Doctor- Any Further, or To let) Any Moro Med:-
J‘. Leave D‘HGU'Y- oino before Consulting fnem. '
an. 600. 7 30. 0 ii?- 11 9% 35 31- 1 N. N n0; only will callers be surprised at thelr wonderful knowledge oi t‘ll‘ie‘lss'“. their main. coir
‘ nus-nus. cine explanation of ere cause find chart. but at the marvellous rapidity with which their
new. common sense lint one! treatment goes to the very seat of the trouble. giving almost in- i
slant relief and in all cases that have not progressed too in r.
‘ ax. us. PM. sol.
‘ ‘ A PERFECT. ABSOLUTE AND PERMANENT CURE.
. r.» s... by " nilifdii‘ilmzl‘.li‘i’éiis‘ii:i'ii.°.iii?:"‘nii‘:i.'.'iiiill‘i‘ more: emcee”:
. “ ’ Lent tor m are so rel . At some prior me these cases were probably all curable.
' to it tyou onot delay too long. i
; »s. B. WlLSON Allwhc visit these Eminent Physicians during This laontn will
receive consultation, Advice, Services and Surgical
if . "W“ “n “"- Treatment Absolutely Free Illltii enroll.
'i‘l " - it: A."'. d an 3 1-1 1 d |
1 ~_W , _. mm x m. WWWW-‘c curtainm.matm.m:eimamnva
Morris”. ‘0“ Romeo V Hours, to a. in. until 8 p. in. General office for the State of Conm.
a. . 612 Chapel Street, law liaveri, cello.
namfam . t .| . . , _
.i‘ ..
Vivi" . ,
‘ women, all of whom nro mid to be living.
. i'ull‘ly been liberated froth the state peni-
i married in 1890.
iii Wears-r. who it sire kill-ii ecce-
iill' aria. m. 1-. alias-than
rise-cane lily. ,1. .
til aliliIea so ’5 7 , whee earner
arewitlliield. ' lob "The
committee scat lid 1! hours daily."
KOREAN AF FAIRS.
In ‘
s.
MW” I deal-
ringing ef allott- d'ehsea
ea “vocab as lull. 0a
m. in a detachment of Russian marines
numbering 13'! arrived from Hanoi for
Jlnsen.
The Korean king and the crown prince
went into the Russian le tion and form-
ed. is new government. ti amlaslllg all for.
incl- cabinet unicorn Premier ls'ilu Bong
TN and seven other cabinet ministers
known as pal-Japanese statesmen were
beheaded and their corpsesdragged around
the streets. A decreeaaid to have been
nigned by the king at the Russian leg»,
tion ordered the heads of five of the mur-
dered ministers to be on polea and“
exposed. All telegraph? from Seoul
were then out Onlymeegcr news was
obtainable. Du recel to! the news. Amer"
ican, British and cell men-of-warlll
.llnsen lauded detachments ofmarinee,
who immediately left for r‘ieoui. The king
is said to have been induced to his notion
through a desire to avenge the murder of
the queen lees Oct r. All the members
of the new mini- are said to bnclinnecs.
ed with the Min family, of which the
murdered queen was is member.
The Tokyopapers nttrlbuietbn king’s
action! to the influence of tho ltuulah
lliiniilter. The Russian embassy, where
the king continues to reside, in guarded
by 200 Rusillun mnrlncii. '
w..." a...“
Mae Nine \i‘ivee Living.
KASSAii Ci‘rv, Min-ch li.-H. (l. Wil-
motll, going under vnrloliil nllnscil and
who was recently arrested lit 'i‘crre llauto,
huh, and taken to ls'rtnlinil (lily, lino.
charged with bigitluy, pleaded guilty in
the city court. The trial developed the re-
marlrllble fact that \l'limnth had in the
last nine yearn mnrrlod nine different,
and that in each case he dot-'lll’lllll them
after having secured their money. They
live in Chicago, Duluth. p't. Paul, i'lncin-
nail and other polntu. Mrs. \l‘llliloth No.
l, formcrly Mien Urn Wilklna of Seneca,
Ken. and Mn. Wliluoth No. 2. a former
Edinghenl Ulla.) \volunn. appeared to pros-
ecute the prisoner. Wiimotb had but.»
inutinry, after serving it five yrars' sen-
tence for defrauding hil's. B. Ellison. a
Kansas City woman, to whom he was
Date of Holmes’ Execution.
Hauntsetno. March 0,—Tlie date for
the eaccutloll of ii. ii. Holmcr, the con-
victed murderer of Benjamin Pieteel and
alleged mili'dere‘ of xi Olllli'v. has been
mail by Governm- UJ|.lngl. in name:
‘l'bursiiav. .\lll‘ ., a. testing. The luci-
ion of the supreme court ridiculing ills
: judgment of the lower court was received .
iii the evocative department yesterday aft- :
owners and was immediately laid before i
the govhrnor by Secretary Battier. The l
governor thought Holmes should have at
ireiit Pi) diiys in which to prepare fortieath ,
and selected the time accordingly. The
death warrant was at once prepared and
forwarded to Sheriff Clemens lit Phliadel~
phi;
iailebiary‘e Blue Book.
LONDON, March 6.~'l‘be Chronicle an-
nounces that Lord Salisbury appointed a
special committee to compile the Veno-
snslan blue book, over which Sir Thomas
B. Senderaon, chief permanent aeoreury
I ebb foreign cilia. presided. Sir Blob-
Shipwrecked son‘s Arrive in Port. ‘
New Yours, March n.——0n hoard the.
'Ward line steamer Yul-uteri, which hair i
iuet arrived from Havana, I‘ll“! tell lililp- l
wrecked seamen of the rlwcdisb burl; En- *
gnlbrokt, which went. unborn nt Cnyo Con- l
fltce, on the Cuban coast. willlu on 'the !
voyage from Marseilles for llnvnun. There
were also on board the Yucatan iii: ills-
trosied seamen of the Norvvcghm bark
skibladner. which put into Havana on
Dec. 5 leaking whilo bound from Belize
for llnvre.
Dcsponderlcy (‘lsuaea auicidr.
HALIHIUHE. Moi-ch ll—Gnsfntt Manley,
once qultc prominent in business and no.
elili circles hero. shot and liillod himself
lit the Mount Vernon hotel. lllnlllcy wee
about .50 years old and leaves it wife. from
whom be has been acpurutcd. and two
children. flu wuu formerly ii cotton broiler.
but: has recently had no employment. Ilu‘
spotldeucy is supposed to have driven him
to suicide. lie was born in New Bertie.
N. C.
Investigating Coninilsalou Appointed.
HARillr'ill'llu, Mun-h ll.—Ailjtlfisllt Gilli
cral Stewart has appointed Colonel Frank
J. Magoo of the Eighth regiment. (Miami
I). ll. Cnile of the Fourth rind (Bilpllslu (iii
of the governor's troops [N n cornlillssinu
to meet, hcro nest week to examine into
the rlrctlmstnnena nttelulant upon the
shortage and condition of ordnance nail
qunrtcrutaster stores, for which this slate
is responsible to the federal government.
1
l
St. John Boyle Noluilllaled.
Fii.-\.\RFORT, Ky, March ii.~.«\i is I’ll“
one of the Republicans it. John Boyle of
Louisville, a street railway owner and re-
ceivcr of the Chesapeake. Ohio and South.
western railroad, was nominated for l'nli-
i-d States senator by acclnmntion. The
Democratic caucus met. and immediately
adjourned. There was not a full attend.
once. Mr. Boyle will command the full
support of the Republicans. .
Building and Loan League Meets.
'l'ltlzx'rox. March il.~Tlic annual smi-
siou of tile Building and Loan league of
New Jersey was opened in the senate
chamber. Eighty delegates were present.
representing 6'3 associations. The session
was given to the reading of Secretary
Format-in reprimand eremiziirsnnd li'ten- .
. ing to upb-netiopaoi’ t.-.e been» ci a dozen .
5.7m Tsi‘o: -.
1!. ”41.11-... halite.
Coxeunn. )5. li., .‘lareh il.,—At the
meeting of the Republican state cumullt- .
ice it was voted to hold the state conven-
tion In this city on March ill to choose
delegates at large to the national conven-
tion. The diatrlct convention will be held
at Manchester on April 1 and 00an on
March 81. ,
Another hook Altheriud.
Vacuums, larch a—Tlie comptrob
in! of the curmeyllee authorised the Sec-
ond National bank of Chinatown. PM to
begin business. Capital, “0.000- ~ '
Weather rune-es.
hie alum; earthly willie. be-
esinlaavarlebie. " . ., ,
Our
inventory
La annually good og'pertcnity
Semi-Annual Invento just new
W... 33,5. and cane-
resl'a e ' ,Funueilln' all a:
aileron
he store la full. of
onlyinwiaterwdgita,butiaall lines we are
editing values tbatiyeneaanet aflo‘rdtoigaere.
Overcoate.
Newieyenr time. Don't wait until next fall *
Mpeymuebmimfortheeemegpoda. These
erecosleervative,eteple all right inatyie fore
couple ofaeaeons more, and on will snake no
iii-take» parehesessow. SUITS you will
fiudallweigllta for bush-e and dress to be
‘hadatpriceatltat would‘ba ridiculone under"
ctlseresrcernatailcea. Pants of every had, far
, wmibliileulnddm.
Little prices for Elegant Neckwear suede by the
beatnsakerin NewYcrlt,purellaaedb neat a
prieetoenableuatoplaeetltelnona forheli'
price-25 and 50mm, allahepee.
GSitCO.
Bridg' epcrf, COM.
Open Monday, Friday and Sawdqy Evenings.
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
38 Washington Steet, Sc. Norwalk.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
First-Class - Meatsll
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
Daily Direct Freight Line
New York, South Norwalk and “
/
J
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLERS,
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekman' street, New York, at
5 p. in. Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m; Scutll Norwalk 6 p. at.
Freight cheived from 7 a. m., to 5. p. m. Upon App i.
cation 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 persons are forbid trusting any of the employees
of this boats of tbeline on account of the owners thereof.
ii Dainty Gift.
After all said and done, a'flne, well-moor
stylish, wall-fitting pair of shore in as acct-t“
,able P R E S E N T in: anything you
‘ can think or. If there is any question a
in where the very best of its kind can be pur-
chased, it’s easily answered—at
I'l-l.s.aRow~'s
l 90 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk,
Conn.
'.-v~»—r- _. a“... '.-...-_.-....-..._.—
PE'R‘HA'P‘S vou goon'r,
But if you should want any
Watches, Jewelry or
Silverware !
Or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and Cleaned, call or
send at once to
p A. W. A U STI’N,
Opera House Biook.
Diamonds,
I
NORWALK, cv. ‘
glut cognition.
Informal Overturn Made to the
Panama Directors.
i No aurora Building a Nicer-ug- Canal
With French. English and American
(‘apitalw'l'o Be l'oder the Control or
the l'nitesl Hillel.
New YORK, March ti.——'i‘he Tribune's
London correspondent writes:
The reported consolidation of the Pan»
mu and Nicaragua Canal companies hull
will prematurely announced in Paris,
where actuate are not well kept. The man-
ugeril of the Nicaragua company. who have
been in Europe for several months at-
temptng to raise the money required for
i, the resumption of work. have been con-
; i-lltllll'lng a bold stroke for the removal of
l their French rival, but nothing has been
i done buyimd the each-lure of views with
intermediaries acting in the interest of the
Panama company. it is probable that an
‘ offer bus been made for the purchase of tho
naeets of the French company, including
j tho Panama railroad. but nothing bis-i
' been settled, nlld no definite proposition
‘ has been submitted by either board of dl~
_ rectors. The motive of this transaction.
. if it. bu curried out, will be the concentw
tion of effort upon the completion of tho
morn prilcticul project under American
lilnllngoluellt. The French property will
be purehmlid, if at. nil, ill Nicaragua
bonds, and, with the consolidntlon of tho
two rival interests, it. will be easier to ob-
tain the capitol required for the Central
American waterway. The news hull leaked
‘ out. in Paris. greatly to the annoyance of
those who have been in secret. mule-retire
for two months.
Mr. J. ii. Bartlett, president of tho
Nicaragua Cnnul company, raid when he
was asked whether anything had been not-
tled: “l have refused in the most positive
manner to give out anything for publica-
i tion pending the ncgotinticus, but. the lil-
formatlon bits been preluaturelwpublislled
in Paris. This I deeply regret. Overturns
have been made looking to the fusion of
the Panama ititercste with those of the
Nicaragua risnul. under FruitcoAnglo
American auspices, the management of
the enterprise remaining in American
hands. This has been under contempla-
tion for some time, but nothing has been
decided, and the subject line not yet been
brought before the respective boards.
To Plants-ea sire Panama Canal.
"The proposal in general embodies the
purchase oi the Panama canal propert}
on conditioc- ii at are chli-ldritfll‘]. Dr.
calla cannot be discussed at. ibis time. i
regret that anything has been published
about it because the negotiations so far
are informal and do not commit anybody,
' but. have for their object the fusion of Die-
monel lntercele in building lbe Nicaragua
canal. This scheme will enable the French
company to dispose of their property at a
, good price and receive something in re-
; turn for their investment. This will be
better than persistence in an idle dream of
0 building is Panama canal—an impossible
“ project, physically and financially. The
Panama people will be wise if they carry
out some such arrangement because it ill
at once practical and logical. ' ’
Mr. Bart-lest was asked whether money
‘ could be raised for completing the Nice-
sagne canal if chaser-int intern-la were
i
new... “1."
a . please
waatccbtflc mutabil-
narisineaesiona.w wouldn-
i like harmonica]. He replied‘ tint these
, dine
sbeaanel—umely. the United Bunting-
land. fiance and Germany. Two canala
, were not needed. The Panama rouse be-
' lng imposflble, it was folly to waste any
more money in attempting to carry out. is
chimerlcal project. If that competing
project were removed. there would be
greater confidence in the moneyed centers
of the world in the success of the Sicaru-
fgun connl. which was [-llu only possible
i route: hence theconcentrution of interests
and extort was desirable. Without, any
question. the money could be raised in
America and Europe if the rival interest:
were hurluonlzcd.
, 0ppneitiou In America.
Mr. Bartlett was also asked whether
his column); would not. have opposition
from powerful corporations in America.
even if this fusion were effected. lle re<
- plied: “Yes. Some transcontinental mil-
l'ili'itlrl uppt‘lsu the construction of an open
\viiterwny through \‘urttriilAlui-rieu. They
‘ assume that it will injure their overland
. business. They tire llllntilkell. What these
railways need is larger population, induc-
tri‘s .llld euiilllieri'e on the. Pacific coast,
. and this is what. the opening of the Xlen-
rugun i'illllll will give them. They will do
i more business with lllt‘ ennui than with-
f out it."
‘ Mr. lint-iluil iluclluul to discuss the dip-
: lt‘lillillll‘ and international uspceta of the
consolidation question and the bearings
, iii‘ the i‘litytori-Bultvm' treaty beyond ru-
' working that. n cunnl built to licf‘olillilu-
, (into the clltllrrleri'e of tho World was ollvi<
ously of international scope. ills him up
pnrcntiy is to get money wherever he eon
lilul it; to shut off all further tall: about.
tllol’uilnlnlt i'flllill; to lit'op tliil Nicara-
f gunnoilnluollnilcrmiii rlcrin management
and to let diplomacy trike cure. of itself.
Mock i'rulil Four Stable» ‘Illll‘ncil.
Potential-2min, N. Y.. Marl-h ti.—Fll'e
brokomit lit, the Hudson River Driving
pnrk. and three companies front this city
responded to till-ulurlll. When the flrc~
then reached the scene, they found the
stock i‘rirln ntubli-s burning, which con-
tained on well known trotting horses.
Among these was the celebrated trotting
ntllllinii l-‘ntorito \Vllki‘fi, owned by Jacob
llllppcrt- illlil valued at kiddo. in the
rush to get the horses out of the burning
stables one of the “union's eyes was
knocked out, and he was otherwise injur-
ed. Tho barns were burned to the ground.
The property Willi rill owned by Jacob Rup‘
port. The total loss will probably reach
. FEW"); covered by insurrrre.
I Am- For rise Transvaal. ‘
i" ‘_ 7- —- l-afcne‘: WE.
”nine. getter... manna. 4.; L... .1; Dim.
lilines, llfls been arrested on‘ a charge of
‘ removing arms without a license and ills-
’ been relnanded, with ball fixed at. £1,000.
It is stated the! the arms were intended
E for the Transvaal and were dispatched in
} coke trucks. ‘ .
i
"iu’f‘g. I. ‘- all .
The staine- not new
ALBANY. March e.—After nearly is
hours of debate in the senate the Rallies
liquor in: blliwae ordered to a sbirdread-
ing by a vote of 29 year to 10 naya.
tasted Forty Days and Died. .
DAXBYILLI, N. Y.. larch o.—-lrs. Val-
entine Kin-ts. the woman who believed in
faltbeureaudreeeatlyfbetedwdeyadied
Norwalk Chronicler