thermometer Record W has a Circulation mill-cad ”its Suburbs 19, than ”Id Combimd . other Wires Local Bail» ' Room is always open so We Weather Forecast. * ,rtoduy promises to be partly strand celder. possibly preceded the northern sections in the mom- mw promises to be clear and point of the thermometer for hours endlug‘st noon today shove zero: lowest. 31 degrees Almanac for Tomorrow. setsl High tide Low this at 4 .43 morn , 011, Boston! are‘shocked atBoston. Our blood as. We turn cold with horror as ” _ of what happened there not ‘ ' there in the town where Em- preaohed and Longfellow sung. how exalted and courtly citi- lra done little else since the year an, to tell the rest of the country behave! _ ‘ appened because of a little po- meeting in the interests of union armouy between two factions who exactly throwing bouquets at that. There is only one thing ’ equal that Boston meeting. , convention of Irish patriots boom a few weeks ago, also in the 1. of harmony. demonstration of harmony in , ‘ began when a member of one rose to his feet and accused the his secretary of fraud, dishonesty decent conduct. We are unable team whether he also called him a thief. The secretary jumped at niemive person, but was held back. it Was that the crowning incident » We would print it in small. if we could to show how such a should be as far as possible kept the pubic, but the fact is that one I ‘ 1e Boston citizen used another-’11 once as u cuspidor. 11st have order!” shouted the , of the meeting. A noble _ "shook his list at the chair- 1 howl rose like the sound of a mob behind the curtain. At this a member had presence of enough to adjourn 1111i Vinceting turn theiights, likewise the audi- t. was the real fun began. The manag- Bcstonians was let loose. They t to annihilate one another. At mt! thewreckpf hair, whisk- !” buttons, campaign docu- and Boston eyeglasses had not - wholly cleared away. The rest of Mom is all torn up in its mind these amenities of Boston gentle- “ ‘ at Cleveland has certainly fill that be consistently could to ‘ in in her attempt to reduce ban rebellion. He has had naval etching to' stop the departure filibusters. He has had those -.. the neutrality laws arrest- 1111111 with. and he basissued a p 1.... warning American citi- “tbe consequences of assisting a saint Spain, a nation with 1- United States had a treatyof lendship. Many of the prom ‘ fellow countrymen believe Wheels too severe and strict in 1 on of neutrality laws. to favoring 81111111; theta», reciprocity treaties with. all the nations that buy our meats. at robin is soiled "faction” in the clai- oops em has risen to handsomely paying rates once more for first class stools. but there is no supply to meet the In enumerating the causes which led to the doolme of the price of American cattle below the rates where it paid to rites 11m President W. H. Thompoa of the Nations! Live Stock Exchange mentioned foreign competition as the chief. When they saw how much money American farmers 11111! 11100111111111 were getting by’ exporting their products, farmers and stockmon the world over began to raise similar ones. This in- creased the quantity of the products enormously and brought prices down. Seeing they were to be injured. the farmers and most producers of Great Britain and continental Europe besieged their governments to enact legislation hostile to American beef, pork and mut- ton. This was done, and this is the rea- son why prices went down. The alleged unsoundness of American meats. which was the pretended cause of the discrim- ination against as, President Thompson pronounces a malicious untruth. He asks cattlemcn, sheep rnisers and all live‘ stock men the country over. without regard to political affiliation. to do two things: First. they should see to it that there is not a shadow of cause for the charge that American meat is anything but sound, wholesome and of first quality of flesh: It can be made such by skillful breeding and the best kind of care and feeding. Secondly, meat pro- ducers the country over are recommend- ed to push vigorously an agitation for Horse Jokes. The Hallow eve nuisance broke out early this year. It began in a part of Kentucky by a raid on the tollgates of those beautiful blue limestone turnpikes for which the state is famous. By a concerted plan the tollgutes were, in. the dead of night, taken from their supports and carried away and hidden or de- stroyed. The hoodlums who did it thought they had perpetrated a fine piece of practical wit. " They were of like mind with the boys and girls who run from house to house on Hallow eve furiously ringing door- bells and carrying away front gates. Ins telligcnt people may rack their brains, but they will fail to see what pleasure there is in any of these coltisb, hoodlum performances. Primitive man’s idea of humor seems. to be something that will annoy anoth- 131'. These in whom the instincts of civ- ilization are not yet firmly established accordingly find their "fun,” as they call it, in pinching and frightening children or giving pain of body and mind to those weaker and less suspicious than themselves. It was this spirit of the savage and ignorant man that used to prompt early settlers to “snipe” newcomers in their neighborhoods, and to prepare demon serenades for brides and grooms. . The same instinct it is which prompts boys to torture cats and dogs and their own playmates who are weaker than themselves. Wherever these hoodlum “jokes” are perpetrated it is evidence that there the savage life reigns still and the kindly, immune sentiments of civilization have not yet penetrated. There can be no real pleasure to anybody in that which gives pain to another. That Spanish colony in Boone» Ayres is in mean business when it presents Spain with a cruiser to aid in conquer~ in 3 Cuba. The alien Spaniards have lived and made fortunes under the blessed auspices of a republican government, one whose cardinal doctrine is, Down with monarchisl governments and all tyrants and oppressorsl The money these men have amassed in a free repub- lic they use to help the bloodiest tyrant in civilization coerce and crush a bean- tii‘ul island which Spanish abuse and torture clone forced to rise and attempt to throw all the cruel yoke. If Spanish rule in Cuba had not been cruel and grinding, Cubans would not have tried to get free from her. Why should not Gladstone go back into the British parliament and take his place as leader of the Liberal party? There is no man who can fill the place he resigned. The Liberals have drifted into defeat and insignidcunce without him He is in good health physically. _ bebtlmsnt is unsu- ,_ independence of Cuba. ” 11.1mm for thus doing all than that. the American govern- is charged by one of Spain’s lead- -vlug at thibustsrlng. l 1 ‘ but - get it.” I! was all cough and 1 )1? ‘5 1:111:11." demand, and even mspaperl, The lmpsrctsl. with I , .. «1 111111 neutrality . Hm “Get it honest if no. 11ml 11112111. in 11.11.1111 hubrongbt 11111 He is perfect mentally, with not a jet of abatement of his magnificent intcl~ 11111111111 powers. Why, then, should he 1 not go in and crown his life bywinnlng ‘n few more splendid victories? The mere fact that be will be 87 years old this December 1111101 in the way. Thiers. the great Frenchman. remained in pub- lic life till he was 90. formerly rich country to such poverty '- a,&luable property is only cus- foldsbl bate! tbstlultadxlugdcm men-n cylslsudlsstilltsbsdiu .. » moss 13,000,000 I museum mummies ‘ Jednobssmtcfsttoeoult Tboprlos l: v demand. which is most unfortunate.- "1776*LADIE5’ TEA cows Rose pink peau-de-soie made this very handsome tea gowu, the decoration ba- iug creameolored lace and insertion. This gown has an air of elegance and grace that distinguishes it from the or- dinary house gown, while its construc- tion is 81111 Is and adapted to almost any kind of terisl. The adjustment is close fitting at the sides, the full front and back being arranged in double box- plait that falls loosely to the bottom of skirt. Lining fronts that are fitted by double bust darts, close in center, the square yoke portion covered with lace being sewed to the right front and hooked over on the left under the stylish bretslles. Fashionable gigot sleeves can be made full length or out off at the “memolmisymm 111nm orwcoloofsbrtcs memory of material. forty- dour techs-wide required to realm this 1»- mammals; medium atomic 1111121»un Tbepstteru, No 6776,“ out in sires fors83,84,88, 38. touud 42-inch, bust measure. ‘1 1:11:11!" 315111111 111. OOH'OHi mtpml’stgam. ear shoot so. Outthls "T113“ commandos-s Stuttevsnt’s Iorgslu House Inn murmwmmm sarcasm No. me srzs—-——m sthrfii.“ “ " ewes that s Golden Eagle. A Springdale man shot a golden eagle, Wednesday. The species is very rare in Connecticut, and very few of the birds have ever been killed 1n this state. The one in question was seen in the act of seizing a chicken, and the Springdale man discharged both barrels of his shot gun, kilhng it. The eagle measured 80 inches from tip to tip of wings, and is believed to be the largest ever shot in this part of the country. The bird will be stufi'ed. ——After supper smoke 1111 Imperial Crown cigar. Don' 1 force that child to eat The Big White Store. Every- body Treated Alike. IOIUIII. OOII. I. Y. OFFIOI. us BROADWAY The People’s Store and they Appreciate it ' DOLLAR We shall put forth 1n our many depa the BAR- ‘ GAINS IN an immense stock of 60 Boucle jackets. in black only We have all sizes. 10 black beaver jackets 10 boucle fur trimmed capes 12 black kersey capes 10 brown frieze jackets 15 boucle black jackets 12 caterpillar bonclcjsckets This all silk lined. 12 diamond boucle jackets 10 Irish frieze jackets lining Collarettes the little ones from DRESS GOODS. Fine shoes are the them, only those up Main street. I are too conspicuous sightly. minus GREAT Appearance and c unfort being everything in particulars can be classed"ii11e.” that in Norwalk, the place for line shoes suit~ cd to wearers of any age or sexis at No. 70 N. Everything desirable in foot— wear form; this stock leoes may be down in the world, but low at their positionis thpyh .. C. H. ' HARVEY, Boot and Shoo Dealer, only tolerable footwear. to standard in these 11111 Mark well to be allowed to get un- know our good more. This 15 HAVE THE Ev OUR POPULAR OLOII ROOM Never in the history of Norwalk has there been such JACKETS AND CAPES Displayed as there is at present' 1n our great cost room. 10 light tau kersey jackets with Rbsdsme This 15 sold everywhere for $16. 00. $6 98 $7 118. $10 50 and $12 00 Plush capes $3. 50, $3 75, $5. 75, $9. 00, $11 98 to $115" tit) Children' s jackets—We have a great variety for It is pleasing to hear the enoomiums expressed on our We Don’t Handle slow selling stock. Customers always like fresh goods. nothing but the best and keep them moving all the time. The people 33 WEST,WASHINOTON ST., 7:106 WANTALFTHENEWS NEVER lN THE HISTORY OF T E COUNTRY WAS THE PURCHASING POWER OF THE 5 GREAT AS TI 15 AT PRESENT. Grand Bargain Sale! COMMENCING SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 7, l896. rtmcuts a grand array of bargains. Bargains that will prove to you that you can buy first- class goods at from 15 to 25 per cent. lower than you can buy them - in New York. Bargains that will prove that you buy as much for one dollar as you could formerly buy'for two dollars Bargains 1 you will appreciate. Bargains that ‘ you will know are bargains. Jackets, Underwear, Blankets, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Ribbons. Small Wares. Gloves, Kitchen Furnishings, Infants’ Wear, Millinery, EVERYTHING. dress goods. Well, we have the stock, and the prices, you know, are always right, in our store. 10 pieces illuminated h0ucle,in all shades,all wool,5t)c. 12 pieces Persian pattern novelties, made in France, all wool, they are getting 670 in New. York, our price, 591‘. 12 pieces French two-toned frieze, $1.25. $5 00 20 pieces two-toned diagonals, 390. 10 pieces 40-in. changeable novelties, 25?. $3 99 310 pieces of fine dress goods, in serge, netted work, $335 illuminated, twill mixtures, changeable, etc., all at one $3.98 price. 500. $11.00 10 pattern dress,in Etume plaids made in Frunce,$1.00. "'.98 $2; 5“ BLACK DRESS GOODS. ’ We are agents for Priestly and the Gold Medal black $11.00 W“. . . _ $8.25 10 p1eces 50-1n. fine serge, beautiful black, 00c. 230. 350. 3 pieces til-in. fancy black goods, 8 pieces 40-111. black mohair, 10 pieces -10~in. all wool black fancies, title. 5 pieces 50-in. double twilled diagonals, “The. 1 patterns Gold Medal black novelties, $1. 25 per yard. ti patterns Gold Medal black Matelaise, $1. 50 per yard. -1 patterns Gold Medal black Moire, lb patterns Gold Medal black brocade, $13.50 $1.914 to $7 1‘10 $1 '75 per yard. 98c per yard. TELEPHONE. GALL, 68-16 We keep 5, and everything they know about them is good; consc quently they are rapid sellers, and the people who buy them come back for true of our fancy gilt edge creamery butter, our elegant rich coffees, 1ancy high grade teas, numerous varieties of cheese, our large as- sortment of fancy crackers, the Ferris celebrated hams and boneless ba- con; our Success flour 1s surely a mover. send out, and our prices are always right. We don't dabble 1n cheap trash; we leave that to others. This 18 true of all the goods we 0 CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Loodln. Groour. l 80. NORWALK ening Sentinel Left at Your House Regular. . , . . l 111arket, direct from the l , . Nudarene Oatillakes, 2-lb paper, Quaker Oattlakes, 2-“) paper, Quaker Buckwheat, 3-lb paper, Quaker Pancake Flour, Quaker Prepared Flour, Donovan Building 4» $011111 soswsim A carload of thebest in the world Maud 8. Floor, $5 00 per bbl. NEW YORK GROCERY CO. The Freshest of the Fresh! A full carload of the best Cartels, ‘I’reparcd Flour and, Buckwheat cvcr placed «111 this Quakcr‘Milling Company, of Akron, Ohio. In order to introduce these exceptionally fine goods we will offer them lui' 11 11c at strictly wholesale prices, as noted below. Fm: 111111111: 3‘ , for, the asking. 1' I 1 7t: 1 Schumaker's 110111111)", 54b paper, 151: 10c Pettijohn‘s Food, mo per package 136 Commeal, 11¢ pm" Hi; 15 lbs for 250 9 lbs for 151: 9 lbs for .151: Oct Flakes, New Buckwheat Flour, 9c; 3 for 25c 13c; 11 for 2513 Always £111: 51111111. .. - - - - .. mouth Norwelk. I. Mb I? “All. “RICT. RGRWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler