cs. Mus-ts consuls. cm Emu
lam Nihilists»! m Mm
’ “Whoa-client ism
furnish their quartertl;_
The slelglling is do to be excellent in
West Norwalk and vicinity.
Defender Councils! l. u. A. it, Work-
oil the scrotal dogn-c liilll night.
llermau Krienor. of I in: street, is re-
mvering from u tw» \vcl-lts' flif‘knl‘fli.
Miss l)h-kson,.of Bridmiport. has been
added to the Norwnllt hospital corps of
nurses.
The water pipe in one of W. L. Rid-
er's cottages in Livingston place. burst
yesterday, ilOIKllllK the collar.
Mrs. Abby Davis. ‘ widow of William
Davis, is dangerously ill at her home in
the James block, Waterstrcot, Norwalk.
William A. Pryor. of 8 ring Hill. who
recently ran a nail into h foot, is able
to be out, but he walks with the aid of a
cane.
H. 1’. Morgan loft Houth Norwalk yes-
terday afternoon for the West, in the
interest of tho Norwalk Iron Works
company.
Allen Aiken sncmods E. M. Merritt as
janitor of the Norwalk club. Mr. Aiken
will begin his service on Saturday,
March as.
The Norwaik club’s entertainment
committee is sending out invitations for
a musical recital at the club room's,
Monday night.
The game in the pool tourney, last
night. at Louis Potter‘s, was between
Amzi Waters and James Sengeliue.
The. former won.
Miss Daisy Sondder substituted in the
primary department of the Concord
street schbol, yesterday, for Miss Mar~
garot Clavin, who is ill.
Mrs. William ()lmstead, of Union
Park. yesterday entertained the Inns
much Circle of King‘s Daughters, of the
Norwalk Methodist church.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union will hold its regular weekly
meetin with Mrs. R. '1‘. “skin, if) Day
street, ‘riday afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
Selectman Selleck has taken the two
boys of Mrs. James 'l‘uuner, of Knight
street, in hand, and unless they bohav:
he will send them to the reform school.
The Norwnlk otllce of the Portal Teh-
grnph company will probably ho move.»
in a short time from Hale's drug ston-
to the C. Foul Seclcy Cycle company?
agency.
”Miss Emuut Vun’i‘nssell. milliuer at
the South Norwaik Boston store, return-
od home. front New York last night. Shiv
has been in the city a few days select
tag new stock for the Spring trade.
Mrs. Jane. S. Buckley, widow of Wily
liam Buckley, on Tuesday evlcbruteil
the ninety-first anniversary of hcrbirth-
day, at tho home. of her daughter, Mrs
Mary 1‘]. Wilson. in ()rchard street. l-lbi
' ' received many calls from old and youth,
people. Mrs. Buckley is in good health
and retains hcr montal faculties.
Carpenter Samuel B. Sherwood luv
the contract to get in readiness tho I)
R. Austin house for its removal to tlu
”back of the. lot in Washington street,
and will fit it up after it reaches it,»
new foundation. The. stonework wil
be done. by John Fanziili, and Buildiu;
Mover (.‘oggswell,of Norwalk, will mow
the. house.
Connecticui Patents.
The following were issued March 17.
1896. List furnished from offices of A.
M. Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport, Conn:
G. N. Raymond, Bridgeport. button
hole sewing machine; E. R. Sargent.
New Hav‘cu, casket handle; A. Ii ‘
Downs, New Haven, fountain pen; A
B. Heidryx, New Haven, crank fol
fishing reels; E. Hudsnm, Hartford
stcrcopticon: C. O. Noak, Stamford, t!
fastener for transom; knob attach
ment;J. (LHailns, Waterbury, incan-
descent gas burner: T. Langston, Merl
den, lantern; I. E. Palmer. Middletown,
hammock supporting hook: E. S. Piper.
Bristol. cork extractor; J..’1‘.' Smith.
Rockfall, cylinder stop.
. DESIGNS.
‘D. R. Brown, Ansonia, calendaring
machine.
TRADEMA RK.
Hemingway 8; Sons t-thCoq Water-
town,-spooled and skcincd silk thread.
Ten
Sweett
Caporal
Little
Cigars
i fan's cts.
soLp av nu. DEALERS.
“fantasgcaa.
Pltcher’s esoteric."
l/
a .
‘ decided.
Rm V's-M Dob-v” the “hi ”to
, them—nuns»: In the mwlolw
l and Child—M lath “0.4-“!-
l listle- For loun- supine-alas.
‘ The leading genius of the Vassar College
‘ tiludents' Aitisociety is Mrs. Goings llunt
Trare beauty and we of pemn witha
Ibrllllnnt mind. generous. philanthropic
dimmitlun and sweat character. Him is
l now a writer of note. Her last published
,vvork. avolulnc of pretty [sienna under
flint title of "Fleeting Thoughts." has
lgnlned for its author widespread and dc-
sorved recognition. Shocumus naturally
by hurlitorury ability. Ill-r grandfather,
l Colonel Anccl Phelps. wasa famous edltm
l in Massachusetts, and her mother was an
MRS. 05:0!qu HUNT l‘lllih'Tln‘fl.
artist of great morlt. Mr. and Mrs. Pren-
tiss are prominent in the fashionable world
of Brooklyn. Sbo is an oflleurof tho Wom-
an's club of Brooklyn, of the Young Wom‘
nu's Christian inundation and of the La-
dlos' Benevolent. soehuy of her own city.
Atlls annual reunion the mcmlwrs of
tho Vassar b‘tudcuts' Aid society were hos-
pltnhly entertalncd by Mrs. Prentiss in her
fine home in Brooklyn. She lsthe presi-
dcut general of the society, and under her
ablo management it has increased in use
fulnoss, power and membership. The gen-
eral society embraces Iii branches in vari-
ous parts of the Union. Its memberspr
also extends to India, Mexico, Germany,
England and South Anuerlm. It is com.
posed largely of nongrudnntes, who are of
tho wunltbiest class of “lunar students.
One of its aims is to sustain interest in
tho old college, but its chief purpose is to
educate at Vassar young women whose
pnouninry conditions preclude their pay-
ing for a college education. The gradu-
alo promlses in return, when she can, the
money advanced. This platform at once
elevates the position of those aided and
helps to keep tho trrasury rcplenlshod.
Mrs. I‘rontiss is deservedly popular with
tho society, the most important branch of
which in thewest is that of llllnois.~—
Chicago 'l‘lmcs-Ilcrald.
Every “'oman’s Duty.
Just how for a woman wull provided
for is justified in working for money is a
mooted question. but one thing is cer-
tain, says Kennett Wood in Fashion—ov-
ery mortal on this bountiful earth has on
equal right. to work out the best that. is in
him or her toward the highest develop-
ment, and tlu- only way to become proli-
cient is to exercise tho capacity for Work.
it is undoubtedly true that a Woman al-
ready clothed and housed should hesitate
to enmpotowllb her poor sisters. Yet with
work. us with capital, those who have
wrosleil a fortune from tho world seldom
llllk of the beauty of tlivltling the spoils
with oil mankind. Such sentimentality
is the twulllllu of people too lazy or indif-
ferent to live. by tho “swi-at of their brow."
lily Fri-nub leneherllus n husband whose
salary is about $23,000 it your. Sho touches
in a private school and has bosldt's some
'Jl) pupils. Beforo mart-logo she was govern-
-.,-~slu an Italian fninilynud rqu-ciniiypl'o—
lleicut in tho il'ronch, Spuui~h, llnlinn and
I-‘mrluau languages and literature. Many
criticise her for doing what not only they
lhomselvcs are unable to achieve, but that
which no one else in the town can do.
()nool her pupils docs typowrltlug fora
lnwyur occasionally to pay for her lessons,
which otherwise she could not afford.
Consequently all aspiring typewriters re-
gard her as it natural onumy for laboring
in the development of a talent as they do
for a living.
It is n dillicult question to settle, and
each must work out the problem ulono.
lint that typowrltcr in ncouplo of years
can command high wages for being able
to take dictation in different languages.
The other typowrltcrsmuko hotter snln-
rics, yut refuse to spend one cent in self
improvement. There are plenty of mar-
riotlavouu‘u who take lessons in cutting
.lnd fitting their own and children's gar-
ments and in milliucry. All envious sis-
terhood characterizes them as tin-Christian
ind stingy. Yet if left unprovided for
these same wonwn have weapons at hand
to fight the world for their sustenance.
Every woman has at local; half an hour
a day to dcvoto lo cultivating a talent. It
takes time and patience for results, but
when the workur is thrown on tho World,
what a reward. And even should the
necessity for earning her own living ncvor
arise the self control and enlarged hori-
zon she has gained are enough in them-
selves to repay her. To stop in a position
not really not-dud and take money some
other might corn is n question not readily
But to fit oneself for a pusitlon,
however mythical—that is every woman‘s
duty. , .
To the Girl Who Dances.
It is unfortunately generally the idle
daughter of wealth who indulges in the
luxury of liyslcrics. Her poorer sister can-
not afford the time, and her more sclish
ble one will not submit to such a yoke. It
is not. always the girl’s fault, however,
and the sooner she. realizes that her method
of thinking may have much to do with
her state of mind the sooner she will find
a remedy for what is invariably u blot on
a sunny disposition. By bystcrics I do
not mean “lnedh-inal" hysterics, which
prompt their victims to cry and laugh and
writhc when crossed in will. There is
another kind, a kind which compels the
unfortunutcs who have submitted to its
chains to allow their emotional natures to
dominate their mentality until the gift of
clear sighted judgment is entirely lost,
and a pettlsb, irrational creature appears
whose “My sense is dulled, save when
ruled by the fantastic emotions.
The fashionable girl whose only occupw
tlcn is carried on amid the blaze of lights
to dazzle the eyes, the perfumes of flowers
to lntoxicate the senses, the general an-
The Norwalk Fire Police will soon re-f WNW 0‘ ”“10””. This lady continues ‘
are not . toll-at
perceptible to list a", will
adopt one. All play and new"! will
> tasks Mildred or Metal or Hildogavllsa
i frivolous girl, and that girl when bright
9 life does not clean her eyes onlirhly to the
. some of the world is the one who will do-
! vulop into the best and noblest woman.—
. Pitt-burg Dispatch.
Ilium” For the Isl.
Gonrgo Fleming's work. "For Plain
1 Women Only," although its title might be
leclliil to prevent its reaching the fetal-
nluc sex. is attracting attention by its
multiplicity of pointed sayings. Aunt
Lavinia, the character who gives the ad-
t‘il'o, Is I philosopher M We" as woman.
The way to give souw kloa of has philoso-
phy is to quote her:
_ ""I‘heudoro,’ said my aunt solemnly,
,‘ln the merciful anthem. of nature than
. are no plain women. There on women
who dress badly, women who are dull hr
. lured, women who take too much medi-
cine. women who take tot: little food. But
given fresh air, exercise, and the sane,
contented mind that. follow-«giro!»
enough looking glasses, Theodore, above
all, large hloklng glasm«-aud the most
til;llliliilllnl'y instruction in form and
co m"—
“ ‘llut, my dear nunt.’ i said.
" “The moment you are in doubt about
the offset pruduecd,‘ said my Aunt In
vinin. ‘go, go that instant to your long
looking glass and stand lmfornit until you
.llscovor what it. is that you can take ofl.
il‘hnt is the first golden rule of good dressv
ng.’ "
Again hero is an apothcgm on hats:
“ Tho worthy hat is personal and slmplo.
A woman's hat (or bonnet) should be slm.
pie in outline and effect. It must appear
lilo result of a decorative impulse, not the
madness of a natural history museum.
And it. must be personal. The properly
trained woman would no more accepta
bonnet which she had neither devised,
, suggested nor subtitled than she Wulllfl ac-
| ei-pt a husband because that was tho style
, of man people were accepting this your."
“other and Child.
The mother should carry the key of her
child's heart. So trust is as swzrod, no joy
as sweet, as ital confidence. She should
know what things are being sown and
planted in her child's mind, what grows
and blossoms there every day. Mother-
hood needs to be well nigh omniscient.
Young lll'o runs so many risks. The in-
visibln sends of error blow every where,
“spirit s of darkness are over on the wing. "
ilottor for that a mother lose any hour
than that in which her child canoes with
the door of its heart npun. Let her cancel
any ellgngnluont. forego any pleasure rath-
I'l‘ that burn that. (llml‘ close against her,
for a child's confidence is n subtlo. delicate
thing. Let. it be unbemlod, ignored, re«
j- vied but. onl-c and it may be forever
withdrawn. The door may close and open
not again, though tho foolish mother wnlt
vmvplng there. God pity the children who
by cruel (loath or morn cruel neglect loan
when most it is tint-dud this tender mater.
unl function and confidential watch cars.
'l‘hus wroto the English pwl’css whose
grave is at Flora-um of her own childhood:
l felt. a mother Wont nlmut lhn World
And .utlll Went lll't'lfllm like u til-Ming lamb
i.-~ft out at night in «but! ing up llm fold,
.\.. restless as a nest downed bird.
fil'nwn fluid. through something being away.
Though what it know» on.
—l(c-v. J. L. llusscll in Philadelphia Press.
Etched Knife Blades.
A novelty in artistic homo decorative
Work is etching on knife himh's, 'l'ho dc-
slun la first mail-o upon the knife blade,
whit-b may ho of brass or any other metal,
and all those places which are to remain
uuotchcd uro mvnrml “it‘ll nsphnltuul var-
nish, After the blade is entirely covert-(l
with varni~h tho lines of tho drawing
must be. touched up wit h an etching needlo.
After the vurni~b is fli'll'li Ibo lslllvi'" are
placed lll n solution of murintic acid. The
blades should ho immersed nl. lenstouo
limit, when nulnli nir Ilulil'lcsappear. This
slum-l that tho etching prom-«s proper has
begun, “fill it is well to faith tho built-s
out from time to limo with tho aid of
lvomlou spoons tosec wholln-r or not the
lint-s urc cteholl dump tmnllflll. '
Should tho varnish bcromc loosunny-
whore on tho blmlo during the process of
etching tho blade llllltib butukml out,riusotl
and tho varnish replaced by new buforo it
is put in again. Whoa the designs are
cmnplotcly etched In, lhuknlves uruflrst
washed and the varnish taken off with the
aid of turpentine; Tho knives are then
eluurod with soap and wot-or and a soft
brush. After being etched these knives
may be either gilded or silverI-d, but. will
st ill show the beautiful underlying design.
Gowns For Working flirls.
Miss (lrneo ilodgo, who is the friend of
(every working girl in town, and also the
first director of the New York Assoclullou
of Working Girls' Soclotlcs, gives the fol-
lowing wiso suggestions to Working girls
on tho matter of dross:
” First, let the girl who Works save her
"sonny," said Missllodgo, “until sbo has
enough to buy good materials. Hboshoultl
avoid bargains. n‘hc should think of her
needs and plnn her dress before she buys
it. When she is ready to get it. she should
ho careful to incite her selection sultnble
to her occupationand position and income.
"Second, silo should buy quiet, (lurk col-
ors in preference to bright, conspicuous
shades. The dark Colors may be made
over to the best advantage and are more
mslly adapted to the prevailing fashions.
She should try to be lnmlnspicuons in hot
dress and to make her quiet face more my
tiounblc than her attire. _
“Third, shonhould give special attention
to her undergarments, remembering that
upon thorn more than upon her gown dc-
pcnds lior‘gt‘nd health and hence her abilc
wull made. She should havo enough of
them to enable her to change them my
often."——Ncw York Letter.
Emily Bronte.
, With all the attention she has received]
do not think her character has been yell
fully apprehended, nor has her wonderful
gcnius yet found its rightful place in the
category of authorship. It has been ob—
jected that her central character, Heath:
cliff, is unnatural and fiendish. I do not
think it is so, moro than arc the charac-
tors of Othello or Lady Macbeth, nor so
much as Schillcr's Von Moor ln blsdrama,
“Tho Roblwrs.” .
The genius of Emily Bronte was not
intend upon any conscious exercise of the
creative energy. It Was the outcome of an
illulnlnntive. intuitive perception which
owud nothing to the mere-power of con-
struction or factitlous combination. Per.
haps this is there apparent in her verses
even than in "‘Watbcrlng Heights.“ if.
lty to work. They should be warm and ‘
1H Java-sac In.
Issliag drowsy in a public conveyance
snows ’sbbtolloaowaslsm
woman will ft her long slam before her
Munch-Winona. in thins-coed
class railway artisan than are new thus
wore-u sale-p in to row. all with fast!
”mud Mi!!! Mi slaw. and fill swaying
Who'll!) ill Writing of the min like
Mus More to a soft comm, writes Lof-
sadlu Home. This use of the ion ulcers
ls either ftmulum or instinctive. vrobobiy
Instinctive. as the right mild mm heat
to cling to strap or mm in case of shock.
The “tentacle is at emu- pretty and funny.
but awfully Wily. as cuaiplifyina
that grace with which n rrlllwd .1. can
mnmm does everything. always n Ila
daintisu and last which way pull-lo. It
is pathetic, too. for the sititmlo is also
that of sum and stimulates of weary
prayer, all because of the trained sum of
duty to show only can'- happiest face it
the world.
mm mat-us at Venus.
In talking with an Amman about its
different conditions of woman in Japan
and the l’nlmi mom a .lspaneutdiplo
mu once said: ." hen l nanny, flakes
hood mvnnl; w am you many, you be
como one." A man who "tun", visited
Japan quotes a rvlosrlt in a millcwhal
similar vein made by a Japanese interpre-
ter. "I set one day." he said, "at thodmn
of a dining room in a hotel in Tokyo.
wlmm all kinds of foreigners were stay
lag, and I watched them a» they came in.
The Frenchman mum in with tmulamn or
his arm. The Englishman came in st
(imitating s ‘Win’pllll' self Immrtsnt per
flifllflll). And his wlm Uh, she cane
after him like thlstdramntlzlnga meel
and timid woman following). And tin
American liupimtldf' 'l'lm Anulricnn has»
bond? (lb, he‘s not in ii. Madam sells in
aheadof him. and he just walks boiilnt
whorevar she goes. ”~Nm York Tribune
lush nonhudt.
Mule. Sarah Bernhardt was made or
pressly to practice the an of candy. for
she is as tall as flulmllnd and thin about
to wear all the costumes. film was much
to axpm poetry, for when aim is nmlion-
loss and silent mn- dirlnm first bar walk
is, like her voice. obedient to a lyrical
rhythm. A Greek maiptm who limited to
symbolize the min would take her as a
model. film is neither a blond nor a bra»
netto. Her hair. blond when wet and
brown under cusps-ties, is early, crimpicd.
wavy naturally. Turn it on a wrist, stick
a pin in it, and it is elegantly dram-d.
Her cornpiulnn is admirably Iintch. lim
fort-hood is nsrmw. her eyes are ion , pro
foundly bins, and when animal the)
sclnlillatc, but ordinarily they are full of
enchanting longhorn Then how dazzling
are the teeth that her graceful Milips
disclolal—Exababgu.
It n W!“ Willa?
It is undoubtedly n teniptalion to am-
bltlous girls, rspl-wfniiy to tbme who Ill
not like study. to frlt'vgo the course in flit
training schml and enter at. once on flu
‘carmr of teaming lei'lmof earninl
mom-y and of («raping tlmdiwlpiilmnl
the schoolrmm ‘l’lilUI‘llHy outweigh the
chemo of fitting omwlf thoroughly for
‘ a profession which all right mindml men
and women rcghl'llal (motif the noblest
in the World, ‘ in. Harrell. in an whim»
lo grudlmlmmburt tlmoago, said: " llon'l
ho in a hurry. The World will wait for
you." Every year the standards are being
rain-d, and your pvluripni ehallm of poo
(:ess lies in burning all you ran nlmit tin
work which you any to not out to do. If
you llon‘l, (illlf'fw will, and calms you are
[bulllllli‘i tho best mpflplmiwiil outstrip
you.~—ilrooklyn Eagle.
A Mmlrns ”album.
The elegance of tbcxiirldrrn halbrtmn:
increases with every Mm built, (loo do
scribed lately was lightrtl in a minimal
highly effector: lnablwr. The lmlhm»
such in the. floor after the old llolnnn and
now revival style. The walls not» alone
in lllhl‘lllu panels, with lmwltc Moldings,
the slabs umi for tho patch [lfI-vti'llli'll a
rounded surface, while the hack of the
blocks had [won «also out with acids till
only a shell if marble remained. behind
them thin curves Were [timed [wwerful
electric lights. whom glow shone through,
liomllng the bathroom with nmlt, sub-
dued radiance that was untrncmbic.
An Ancient Table (3mm.
Finger bowls are unknown on the table
of Mrs. Clam imitate Ktvilligg-fitmkosch;
At the end of dinner an exquisitely
wrought twin of old English silver, which
is half filled with fragrant rmcwatir, is
passed. Into this such y'mm dip: a cor
her of his or her napkin, which is (her.
nscd to wipe the fingers. The revival of
this ancient custom «reused some clubs".
rnsslnn‘nt on. one (intrusion, whirlingucsl
(of the main-Mix) upon being intrlslucisl
to is for the first time washed both hands
in the innovator. Now it is tamed to the
hostess first.
Two (load Friends.
A. calm of magnesia and a clotheshrusb
are a frugal wrlnnm’s and friends. Aflcl
brushing a dusty/gown and then with the
magnesia rubbing both side.» of any soiled
spots it should be hung away for a day or
twuand their brushed again. The spots
will be found to have disappeared. Care
taken with dainty gowns is the secret of
dressing well on a limited allowance.
For Ws Both.
A small lmnwnock to is: swung just over
a baby's bathtub is the idea of a mother
whose infant was afraid of tile water.
in this way it. can be “singed as tilumugh’
ly while lying . down as if its little life
were frightened out of it ,by the sudden
plunge.
In cleaning enameled struccpans wash
inside and out with hot water and soda.
Then scour with a mixlunl of salt and
firm sand, two parts sand to one of salt.
Rinse with not water and dry.
To sernovc ink stains wash carefully In
cold water and then apply oxallc acid. If
the stain tom red, mm the color with
liquid ammonia. "
Children should he .enconrugmi to walk
alone, for they are often made high llmlll'
dared by being led by the hand all the
time in walking. -
To soften water put a lump of pipe clay
into it and let it dissolve. This saves soap
to washing clothes and improves the color
of the cloth“.
To seem a smomb and durable dam in
woolen stocking! make the first layer of
stout, worse thread and the cross layers of
Woolen rm.
”a...
i
‘ departs Til; tile ”Wises um
Precipitateiy sled. ,
nu: manna: nl mamas.
lap“.- I‘nopo Info-'04 by the Ibo-
Itn and lane For the Frontier—Illa-
oia Rusted Over the am... Campplgl.
Wrapa- la Apologslle blood;
Marcos. lurch ltl.--'l‘he Times says:
‘A minor is current in Motion that the
’tallaus had evacuated Kass-la on Solar»
lay. We believe the report Is correct."
The Times says insn editorial:
"The evacuation of Kassala will entire-
y alter the whole situation for Italy. and
t is only too likely to react seriously upon
the pmltlon In Egypt."
Tbs articl- alsu points out that Hugs
and. with the support of the droihnnd.
'tnnmauds a majority of the Egyptian
isbt commissioners, and that therefore
l’rauco's tofu-l to consent to the expense
if the Nile campaign being charged to the
Egyptian budget will not avall. "if the
‘(assala news be true." 'I‘ho:'l‘imes goes
in to say, “tbs enemy will probably carry
ills war into the territory still held by the
ftnliam. Under these circumstances any
trip undated to Italy will be doubly wol-
emne to Germany and Austria. Whether
(Milan Ilignn moves in the direction of
iuakln or Khartum he is assured to give
Im Egyptian troops plenty of work."
Franco Not Ila-tile to England.
Pattie. March lit—It ls seniloilieially
declared that. the utterances of M. Bertha
lot, minister of foreign affairs, regarding
the gravity of the consequences of the
ilrltillll extollitlon to Dongulu do not pol-
icss the meaning attached to them. They
merely referred to the question of using
.ho Egyptian reserve fund for the expedi-
.ioa. M. lierthslot will, it is said, make
A statement to that effect in the chamber
of deputies this afternoon.
Altogether Franco seems to be anxious
to remove the effect produced by thcbulle-
till embodying the substance of the inter-
view between M. Berthalot and the Brit.
ish embauador. Lord Duficrln. While the
government wishes it understood that
France In climiy interested in the matter.
a m‘way desires to assume an nttl‘
rude of hostility toward England. It was
necessary that France should clearly do-
‘lno liar attitude at the outset, and in
view of the friendly relations recently cs-
'abllsbed with England the government
was!” the opinion that frank language
Would be the most likely to remove any
possible misunderstanding that might
also.
The Temps, in commenting upon the
matter. expresses vlows similar to the
foregoing
The fiaulois says: "M. Berthclot‘s ac-
tion is the result. of an intimation from
he khmllvc that if France stood with fold-
ul arms nothing remained for hlul to do
but to support England." ‘
The Figaro says: “Great Iirltaln's'attl-
:udc in Egypt is an outrage upon all Eu-
fopn. lJiI’ll Salisbury and his cabinet have
won more deeply committed than they
scold have Wlsbml, through the action of
lord ffrnlnor, llritfsh diplomatic agent in
i'illl‘pt. Only 4,000 troops are being sent
:ntothe Sudan. instead of the necessary
14l,|liili,nllll lord (,‘ronlur ls speculating
upon this fact for a check to the. advance
if the British force, which will involve
:he aniourpropre or England and delay
'ltff evacuation of Egypt. Europe must
:ot be caught in so clumsy a trap."
The statement that tho l'ronch squad-
ron in the Levant has been ordered to
.ngptiau waters is denied by the govern-
ment authorities. , ’
Basal. Is Surprised.
51‘. l’E'l‘Elll-illl'llll. March lit—England's
'apld prove in Egypt seems to have stng~
:(‘ft'll public opinion here. The Vledo-
vncstl admits that England seems to know
he pulse of central Europe better than
my one else. The Novou Vremya is silent
scept for the remark that we now have n
val war in prosper-t. and that if the Egyp-
.ian troops provo insulllcicnt Indian
mops will be found necessary.
Troop- Leave For the Frontier.
CAIRO, March lll.——The khsdlvo yester-
lay witnessed the departure of the Egyp-
’lun battalion for the front. Ho bade a
'ordlnl farewell to tho olllcers of the bat-
allon. The reserves are arriving at Cairo,
ind the réudnncso battalions are forming.
:olorlcl lluntcr, with a strong advance
ward-will proceed immediately to Aka-
hch, which will be strongly fortified.
‘ Dervish" Near Russia.
lions. March lit—The Popolo Romano
ins a dispatch from Massnuu which says
bat the dcrvlsbcs are within two hours of
{niacin and are awaiting Osman Digna's
rrivni before attacking. Communications
vitil Atligr’at hare lzecn cut off.
.iaidiswrrg's endeavors to restore negotia-
ions with the Abyssinian Ncgus Menelek
ontinno.
lluinlllatlng to Italy. '
BERLIN. March lit—The Kolnlscbo Zel-
‘ung thinks that, although unpalatable for
Etnly. there will be no difficulty in or.
'nnging for England to take Italy's place
it Kassaln.
A Battle With Trumps.
Auras-r, March lit—Eight tramps
branded a freight train at West Albany.
Conductor Charles telegraphed for assist-
ince, and Special Officers Mason and
Kramer met the train at Sanford's bridge
ind arrested two of the tramps. Six cs-
apcd. In the struggle Mason drew a
run and one of the tramps grabbed it.
the gun went off and shot one of the
ramps through the hand. The injured
man gave his name as James Connors of
Albany. Tho othex's name is Samuel
Muller of Clevaland.
Dcproulan In the Watch Trade:
Wstrmn, Mass, March Ill—While the
strike situation among the girls at the
d’altham watch factory is improved by
losertions from the strikers. it is now
dated that the increasing depression in
:he watch trade makes possible it shut;
lawn of the factory, affecting 2,500 em-
ployees, in the near future. To afford
temporary relief a large number of‘ em-
iloyces in different departments are being
given short vacations. .
n- Boston Ban Team.
Bonus, March 19.--Billy Hamilton has
vigned a Boston baseball contract and
will accompany the team on its southern
trip This completes the Boston team,
with the exception of Harrington.
Hudson County Supervisors.
Humor. N. Y.. March lit—As art-suit
if the town elections in Columbia county
the board of supervisors will rsmaln,tha
um—Bsoubiicans‘ . ill. Democrats. 11.
General
Mllilnery
'I'HI LEADING
SILK WAISTS!
our goods before purchasing elsewhere. Our prices are
H. KRIEGE ,
arid Cloak 8t
m court-l uonwauc. ' i‘ ’
We carry the best selected stock of .
MILLINERY, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS and
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I And Everything Else Portal: -
. to Millinery. '
A Large Variety of Skirts, ‘
In all sorts of Materials. 1:
LAWN WAISTS AN D
TH E LOWEST.
.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Storei:
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
SPRING GOODS
WE ARE SELLING OUR
manacxlno Horn. CLOCK
South Norm-lit. 001m.
ssors $6.§$4. SHOES
Men's razor toe, double sole enamel shoe at 94.00. Regular price,
Glover’s Double Shoe Store,
NORWALK,
Six Dollars.
40 AND 42 WALL STREET,
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free.
GONHEOTIGIIT.
m
A Phenomenal Stove i
It gives a blue flame like a gas .stove'
without smoke or odor, and burns com-
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take our word for it,
JUST-L'OOK-ATpl
and‘see if it is not so. We have them
on exhibition and would like to Show
. them to you, whether you buy or not.
i
NA$ H a VAN 5 co Y.
Cor. H.3Main-and West Streets, ._ ‘
SOUTH NORWALK, - - -
"Fine
Printing
a ,
Specialty
at l
the
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Norwalk Chronicler