u,
_ .. m _ _ .
MELLO ON Tris) nrgrcnmca _ , 7 . . .
S 3 CO u 0i ’
. - , , . -r‘
‘ Boys Arr-calcii Ice: fighting, ‘ -
UTICA,-N. 33., Jan. i5.—-‘.l.‘WO boys named , I ‘. ' ‘ i W _
respectively Lee and Van Velner, each - ‘ . " ~
about loyears of age and of respectable
Believed That He Will Ask
Helleaves Ills Flagship, the Aquidas
E,“ ban, on Account of Illness.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.——A Montevideo
cable says: A correspondent in Rio
(v
parents, were arrested in Oneida. at 10
o’clock last night for committing various
in
a
_ Linen;
_ Sale! __
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mg As is our usual custom .at this season of the year we make
331$ Special Prices in this Department. .
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READ AND POWER!
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17-inch blea. twilled crash, 5c.
17-inch all linen crash, 8 c.
a}?
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5%
,mm
go’saé.
U3 csg‘
SK. 1
5% 17.-inca Barnsley crash, 12Ec.
:%\E 18iinch glass towelling, 10 cts. l ,
,EE Wonderful Towels, Wonder- 15%}
Egj ful Prices. ,- 5, -
gj All linen damask towels, fan- . i
.' , cy border. knotted fringe, 100
fig doz at 12Ec each. 3
33»! Heavy twilled towel,red bur-
E der, large size, 100 dozen, at 0
E333 100 each. 35
53E ' Turkish bath towels,18 by 40 (a
TEE 100 dozen at 12.1.c each. . _ .
-Jj: . I
LEE TABLE L/WEW ‘B Y THE YJIR‘D. Egg
. ) .
EEE Very heavy 10cm damask, 62 inches wide at 42c.
1:25? Very heavy loom damask, 68 inches wide at 50c. . '
55% Heavy bleached damask, 64in at 50c and 690., 68-1n
5:13? at 750 a yard, 72-in at 890 a yard.
is} - . '
~ NAM/avg.
All grades, qualities and prices, from 98c to $15.00 a
dozen. Hemstitched linen sheets, hemstiched linen pillow
cases. at satisfactory prices. Linen lunch sets $2.75, $3.00.
$3.75. Lunch sets, hemstitchod, fringed, from $5 to $25.
Handsome tray cloths. 250 to $2 50, All linen pillow shams
.21, .
, ..
i; - .
Cor/a or
human" ' film ‘11th
.x‘) 1. _
hummus
Sm WWW?” TWEWE
M. ”mm
5°), at $1.25 per pair Crochet Quilts, 75c, 85c, $1 and $1.25.
,5 Visit our Linen Department. THE‘D. M. READ co. . .
J
o:
W's“;mEsT‘WsWswE‘-'%_mfimflsmflifi
HCLHDAYS ARE OVER.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
SHILDREN’S CLOTHING
And Save Money.
Eooiis all New This Season.
ram.
' Store New and Pleasant.
' Child’s Wool Suits, $1.75—early in the season, $3 50.
‘0 €‘ -€ 2.50 “ 6‘ ‘C 4.00.
" All Cheviot 3.00 “ “ “ 4.50.
These goods were bought late, or could not be sold at above prices. We
have a perfect fitting Dress Shirt.
firTHE BEST FIFTY—CENT UNLAUNDERED SHIRT IN TOWN..§J
LARGE; LlNE OF WINTER GLOVES. HATS AND CAPSJ
' a. nnmnnrcr
IVA SHINGTON STREET
SENTINEL BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.
his EWWEEW‘TEE
- ily of the groom and Mr. Joseph K. Em-
_ JUST ARRIVED.
a
’ I
.
Ex
Several car loads mob of FcflN C Y TIMOTHY HA Y, ,
ésiéthlts
8M8
CE CHOICE YELLOW CO‘RN, HEfl’O Y E)
e.) CLIPPED WHITE 0.14 75. - .
JAE .
.flLL GRADES MlDDL/NGS, WHITE WHEA 7
. ‘BRAcN, CHICKEN WHEcflT.
Call and get prices. —
.- The Holmes, Kaela: 8: Sellack 60., Wholesale Grocers.
a
assign
If
E
Eff Voyage
’ around the
— . A World.
J aneiro sends word that Governor Castil-
ho, of the province of Rio Grande do Sul,
has telegraphed to President Peixoto
from Porto Alegre that a sergeant who
had escapedfrom Gen. Isodoro’s forces,
who are now held captive by the federal-
ists, had reached Porto Alegre.
The escaped prisoner reports that the
body of revolters besieging Bage is only
500 strong; that they are encamped with-
out the city and are afraid to make an as-
sault upon it for fear of the small, but
loyal garrison. -
The rebel launches in Rio harbor con-
tinue their daily runs along the water
front and by their fire kill many, while
shells have dropped in various parts of
the city during the last. two or three
days. .
Important events are expected this
week in the bay. The re-entry of the
Aquidaban is considered less important
than it was, since it has been discovered
that Admiral Mello is not on board of her.
He is on the Republics. now, ill, as was
reported. .
Captain Lara commands the Aquid'a—
ban now. *
Bismarck’s Condition Critical.
BERLIN, J an. 15.——Prince Bismarck’s
. “I...
... ,k
I -_ 'r
é ”5:55.54 .'
In!” If" *
EX-CHANCELLOR BISMARCK.
condition is said to be more critical than
the public is allowed to know.
Court Ball at Vienna.
VIENNA, J an. 15.——A ball was given at
the Hofburg, Saturday evening. At the
diplomatic receptions preceding it Bart-
lett Trip, the United States minister,
presented Lawrence Townsend, secretary
of legation.’ The dean of the diplomatic
corps presented Mrs. Tripp, who then
presented Miss Ethel W'ashburne, Mrs.
Townsend and Miss Alice Flanagan. All
of them, after having been presented to
the emperor, were introduced to. arch-
duchess Maria. Theresa, who, in the ab-
sence of the empress, was the hostess.
The archduches’s subsequently} invited the
wives of the American and English rep-
resentatives to the tea room.
The Failed Meadville Bank.
MEADVILLE, Pa, Jan. 15.—A statement
has been issued by President Cyrus
Kitchen, of the Meadville Savings bank,
which closed its doors Saturday, in which
the cause of the suspension is charged to
the financial stringency and difliculty in
making collections. Deposits have de-
creased $l,000 daily for some time.
The bank claims to be. able to pay
all claims if it is granted. sufficient 'time.
A receiver is to be asked for to—day.
Mrs. J. K. Emmett Married.
ALBANY, Jan. Iii—Mrs. J. K. Emmett,
the wealthy widow of the late Joseph K.
Emmett, was married in this city last
evening by the Rev. Father IValsh at the
parish house of the Cathedral of the Im-
maculate Conception, to lVilliam E; Mix,
son of a. wealthy Albany jeweler. The
ceremony was witnessed only by the fam-
mett, the bride’s son.
Demand Higher Pay.
CINCINNATI, Jan 15.——The Willing Work-
ers, an organization of the unemployed,
at a meeting decided not to accept the
associated charities offer of work at $1 per
day, on the ground that such proceedure
on their part would lower laboring men’s
wages. The price of 15 cents per hour is
demanded as the lowest which can be ac-
cepted.
Jersey City Prisoners Escape.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 15.——Three prisoners,
one recently sentenced to 15 years in state
prison, escaped from the county jail yes-
terday afternoon in a mysterious way.
They are George Merrill and Frank Mil-
ler, burglars, and Henry Talbot, 2. pick-
pooket. They escaped through the bath-
room to the roof.
Bishop Mallalieu Vis’its Amsterdam
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Jan. 15.‘—Bishop
Mallalieu of Buffalo paid his first'visit to
Amsterdam yesterday and preached in
the morning and evening in “the First
Methodist Episcopal church. The three
Methodist congregations of the city
united in the services and the edifice was
crowded.
Big Fire at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jan. 15.——Another
bad fire ravaged the Syndicate block on
Nicollet avenue, for the third time in its
history yesterday afternoon, entailing a
loss of $113,000. The origin of the fire is
unknown as at its discovery it had envel-
oped the entire rearportion ofthe building.
Dies of Her Injuries.
RED BANK, N. J ., Jan. 15.—Mrs. Tunis
Patterson, who was burned at her home
on Maple avenue on Friday night in try-
ing to extinguish the flames of a curtain
which had taken fire while lighting a
lamp, is dead of her injuries. She was 86
years of age.
An Old luau Charged With Arson.
DANBURY, Conn, J an. 15.-—John Peck,
of New Fairfield, 80 years of age, has been
arrested, charged with burning the farm
buildings on the Alonzo Bigelow estate,
'where he has resided for a number 01
years.
Denver Legislature.
DENVER, J an. 15.—The first bill was in-
troduced at? o’clock Saturday night in
the house and a prolonged extra session
is now believed to be inevitable.
sion will be prolonged indefinitely.
Peasants Near Starvation.
VIENNA, J an. 15. —— Dispatchgs from
towus in Saros country, Hungary, say
that thousands of peasants there are or
the verge of starvation. .
The ses.
robberies. Mrs. Treat of W'cst street found
them in her house when she went home
from prayer meeting. Stolen property
was found on their persons.
_ - Schooner Going to Pieces.
NANTUCKET, Mass, Jan. 15.—Scl10'oner
Minnie C. Taylor, before reported as ashore
on this island, is nearly all broken up.
Her spars, rigging and sails have been
stripped from her, by the gang of wreckers.
Nearly 900 barrels of her cargo of lubrica-
ting oil have been saved. Her dcckload
.of 500 barrels was washed away before
she struck.
A Favorite Rentedy for La Grippc.
“During_the epidemic of la grippe.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead 'here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine.” H. M.
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip 18 much the same as a very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. This remedy is prompt and
effectual and Will prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory & 00., druggists. ‘
Four Bodies Recovered.
LAUREL HILL, L. 1., Jan. 15.—The bodies
of John Cook, of 271 [India street and
August Blaum, of 199 Hewes street, Brook-
lyn, who went down in the collapse of the
temporary draw bridge across the Newton
creel: at Penny bridge, Friday evening of
last week, have been recovered by dredges.
This makes four bodies in all so far re-
covered. Five men are still unaccounted
for and are supposed to be at the bottom
of the creek.
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Files, or _no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
erfectsatisfaction,ormoney refun ed
rice 25 cents per box. For Sale 1
' p. B. Hale.
001. Alexander Horton menu.
-15 —-Col.
SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex., Jan. ._ .
Alexander Horton, the Texas patriot, is
dead at his home two miles from here.
He was first aide to Gen; Sam Houston.
“Put Money in Thy Purse.”
How ? Save doctor’s bills. Always
keep on hand a bottle of that finest of
remedies, Dr. Hale’s Household Cough
Cure to allay the first irritation caused
by a cold. Don’t thiuk you can fix up
something just as good when for 250.
or 500. you can have the result of years
of practice and experience expendednn
makin this preparation absolutelythe
best. g.li‘or sale by H. R. Hale
$00,090 for the "Big E‘Ignt.
HOT SPRINGS, S, D., Jan. 15.—-Frank
Crabill, president of the Athletic
club of this city, offers $60,000 for
the Corbett-Mitchell mill and he is now
working to bring the contestants here.
It May Do as llflwh for Yon.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill. writes
that he had 3. Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so called
Kidney cures but without any good
result. About a. year ago he began the
use of Electric Bittersan found relief at
once. Electric Bitters is especiall
adapted to the cure of all Kidney and
Liver trotbles and often gives almost
instant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price onl 50c. for large
bottle. At H. R._Ha e’s Drug Store.
Argentina's Corn Crop Ruined.
Bosses Arnns, Jan. 15.——Th'e corn crop
in Argentina has been almost ruined by a
drought.
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
is the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Qatari-h. It cures
Neuralgla and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
1n the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
Internally. A positive specific for
Pneumgma. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly
dlfi'erent from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. ‘Large size cheapest. Sold at
El. R.Hale’s drugstore.
Preparing for War.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.——A special from
Guatemala says: Arms have been secretly
sent to Vasquez in Honduras, despite the
declaration of the government that they
were intended for the Guatemalan army
on the frontier, which is being strongly
reinforced. It is believed that Guatemala
and Salvador will be at war within a
week.
A. Quarter Century Tast.
For a quarter of a. century Dr.King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received benefit
from its use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat
chest and lungs. A remedy that has
stood the test so long and that gives so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money Will be re-
funded. It is admitted to be the most
reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial
bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store,
Large size 500 and $1.00. .
Dined 'By King Humbert.
ROME, Jan. 15.—King Humbert gave a
dinner last evening to the diplomatic
corps. William Potter, the retiring
United States minister, sat between Vice-
Admiral Morin,-naval minister, and the
Marchesa Villamarina, one of the royal
ladies of honor.
Two Lives Loch ~
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of- Junction
City. Ill., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.
Kings’s New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her life.
Mr. Thomas Eggers. 139 Florida street,
San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else, then
bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. It is such re-
sults, of which these are samples, that
prove the efficacy of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
H. R. Hale’s Drug Sore. Reguler size
. absence, and that it will be granted.
for Leave of absence.
And That Probably He Will Decline
to Go Back to Honolulu—His Private
Business Pressing—Instructed to
Stop All Efi‘orts at Restoration.
WASHENGTON, Jan. 15.—-The mail that
left here Saturday 'night carried several
bulky packages addressed to Minister
Willis and which will be forwarded to
him by the steamer Australia, which
leaves for Honolulu next Saturday. In-
cluded in the dispatches is a communica-
tion from the treasury department upon
amatter in which Mr. Willis is much in-
terested. When he left here he was at-
torney for the city of Louisville in a
$40,000claim before the treasury depart-
ment. First Comptroller Bowler has
Allowed $18,000 of this, and Mr. 'Willis
hearing of it, sent word to hold up the
matter until he could return home. A
package containing Mr. Bowlers decision,
15,006 words, with letters on the subject,
was sent him.
His instructions regarding the Hawaiin
muddle, it is believed, is to do nothing
further for the present. It is now be-
lieved that Mr. Willis willask for leave of
It is
also believed by several prominent per-
sons here that should he return he will
soon tender his resignation. Mr. \Villis’
private business is very extensive and he
can hardly afford to neglect it for the un-
pleasant mission he is now holding.
STILL A SAVAGE.
Liliuokalani Demanded the Heads
of the Insurgent Leaders
WASHINGTON, J an. 15. —— While press
telegrams have given an accurate idea. of
the condition of affairs in Hawaii, the re-
ports of Minister \Villis sent by the Cor-
win‘ and submitted by President Cleve-
land to congress on Saturday, contain in-
teresting details of conferences with
Queen Liliuokalani and the provisional
government, In the interview with the
queen in which general amnesty was in-
sisted upon as a condition of her restora-
tion to the throne Mr. Willis said: “The
president expects and believes that when
reinstated you will show forgiveness and
'magnanimity, that you will wish to be
the queen of all the people, both native
and foreign born, that you will make
haste to secure their love and loyalty and
to establish peace, friendship and good
government.” ‘
To this the queen made no reply. After
waiting a moment Mr. \Villis continued:
“The president not only tenders you his
sympathy, but wishes to help you. Be-
fore fully making known to you his pur-
pose I desire to know whether you are
willing to answer certain questions which
it is my duty to ask?” She answered:
“I am willing.” _
Mr. VV-illis then asked her: “Should
you be restored to the throne would you
grant full amnesty as to life and property
to all those persons who have been or
who are now in the provisional govern-
ment, or who have been instrumental in
the overthrow of your government?”
She hesitated a. moment and then slowly
and calmly answered: “Mr. IVillis, there
are certain laws of my government by
which I shall abide. My decisions would
be as the law directs, that such persons
should be beheaded and their property
confiscated to the government.”
Mr. \Villis then said, repeating distinctly
her words: “It is your feeling that these
people should be beheaded and their
property confiscated?”
She replied: “It is.” .
Mr. W'illls then said to her: ”Do you
fully understand the meaning of every
word which I have said to you and of every
word which you have said to me, and if
so, do you still have the same opinion?”
Her answer was: “I have understood
and mean all I have said, but I might
leave the decision of this to my ministers. ”
To this Mr. \Villis replied: “Suppose it
was necessary to make a decision before
you appointed any ministers, and that
you were asked to issue a royal proclama-
tion of general amnesty, would you do it?”
She answered: “I have no legal right to
do that and I would not doit.” Pausing
a. moment, she continued: “These peo-
ple were the cause of the revolution and
constitution of 1887. There will never be
any peace while they are her . They
must be sent out of the country or pun-
ished and their property confiscated.”
Mr. \Villis offered the queen protection
if she had any fears as to her personal
safety, which offer she declined. Mr.
W'illis describes at some length the con-
dition of affairs in Hawaii, and adds: “I
feel satisfied that there will be aconcerted
movement in the event of restoration for
the overthrow of that constitution, which
would mean the overthrow of constitu-
tional and limited government and the
”absolute dominion of the queen. The law
referred to by the queen is Chapter VI.,
Sec. 9 of the penal code, as follows: ‘W'ho-
eVer shall commit the crime of treason
shall suffer the punishment of death; and
all his property shall‘be confiscated to
the government.’ There are under this
law, no degrees of treason. Plotting
alone carries with it the death sentence.”
Mr. Willis relates how he subsequently
obtained the queen’s written consent to
general amnesty and describes his inter‘
vciw with President -Dole of the provis-
ional government, which has been re-
ported in these despatches. Mr. Willis
includes in his reports the reply of Presi-
dent Dole declining his request for abdica-
tion, an accurate synopsis ofwhich has
already been published.
Floods in the Northwest
TACOMA, \Vash., Jan. 15.-—Heavy rain
storms of Friday night and Saturday have
filled every river between Cascade moun-
tains and Pacific ocean from BritiSh
Columbia to the California line, bank
full. Several, including Chehalis river,
are OVerflowing.
Fighters Still on Top..
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 15.—There are
absolutely no developments in regard to
. the-proposed prize fight. The club people
are talking as confidently as ever.
Cut in “rages.
DETROIT, Mich., J an.'15.—-The Journal
says that the Michigan Central railroad
is to cut the wages of all its employee on
its lines 19 per cent.
Too Dead for Any Use.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. lit—The eflort
to reorganize the Plankinton bank is
laid to have failed. ‘
M
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bishops of theEProtestant Ep1scopal Church.
Roman Catholgc Archbishops of the U. 8..
Roman Catholic Leaders 1n America,
Eminent Cardinals. .
Representative .merican Newspaper Men,
American Authors.
Foreign Authors,
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Portfolio 1 or 2 of the “World and its People by Sunlight.”
will contain sixteen pages and there will be twenty-six portfolios.
series will make the most valuable art collectlon—such as cannot be met with
often. For your own pleasure and for the education of your children. you
should have the complete series and you should seize the opportunity now.
Copies of photographic series No 1 can be obtalned now at the Guerra office.
There will be a. delay of a few days in the filling of mail orders, because such
orders are sent by us to the publishers 1n Philadelphia. who mail portfolios
directly; to the subscriber. " '
Gr:- -. AND‘
Portfo is: of Photographs! .
6 Coupcns 3.116. 100
THE BEST onnovoo MADE ‘
To the Readers in N orwalk and Vicinity
THE NORWALK ’ GAZETTE
Makes this grand offer to its readers:
ELEGANT no ALBUM.
Including views oi the world and the world’s most famous
people, introduced by
John Clarke Ridpath , LL. 0,
America’s Famous and Foremost Historian
. 7
V ”moi
AHéERv, EE. '
r. l-‘El’f, i‘ '_ ‘1'. ll .
If you will go with us in this voyage around the world, you will see many won-
derful views and meet many celebrated personages.
26 Weeks,a Different Book Each Week!
Next Numbers, 1 and 2 Nowheady.
YOU WILL SEE_'
Great Composers.
Noted Pia ers and Singers.
Actors an Actresses in costume.
Famous Actors,
E Famous Actresses.
E Millionaires,
Queen Vietoria’s Jubilee Portrait,
Prince of Wales and 1115 Family.
Each series will be announced a week in advance.
J nu y 15 ’
a a1- . {I
4 a?
{a
. ' ' .
THE NORWALK‘ GAZETTE‘S
Our Portfolio of Photographs
The World and its People...
\\
.\\\
\fihiis;
\
.\
as?
What Dees It Cost? ; .
How to Obtain It! .
Each day out out the art coupon printed above, and
put it aside. When you have saved six coupons bring
or mail them to us with 10 cents, and you will receive
Each Portfolio
The whole
corr on THE BOOK CAN BE Snnfv AT THIs‘oFFIcE.
Remember, 6 Coupons and 100 in money. If you have a friend who does not
Read the Gum“? take the GAznrsn'tell him of the opportunity.
506. and $1.00.
art 0nc Wow Ready - ,,,,,,,, rm:-
Norwalk Chronicler