‘RETIRING From Business. Stock must be sold at once. ’l‘AFT’BROS, Wall Street. Selling Out. WIN'I ERO'CLOTHING, " at less than cost, . Retiring from Busmess. TAFT BROS. “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jefarsoa :5... v. Whole No. 1047. . SULTAN’S PERTURBED REALM. Reserves Called Out, Presumably For Serv- ice In Macedonia. LONDON, Feb. l2.——A dispatch to The Daily News from Constantinople says that an order has been issued calling out the re- serves There are many rumored reasons for this action. the most likely being an outbreak of disorder at Monastir, in Mace- donia. There are fears of a revolt in Mace- donia. Orders have been sent throughout the empire that neither foreigners nor na- tives be permitted to leave the towns in which they reside without special leave from Constantinople A Constantinople dispatch to The Stand- ard says that the ports has officially in- , formed the foreign embassies that 21 out of the 58 Armenians tried at Erzinghian for the murder of Mussulmans have been condemned to death. It is believed, how- ever, that the death sentences will be com- muted to imprisonment for life. A dispatch to The Chronicle from Rome says that a cardinal confirms the report that the sultan has invited the pope to me- diate in behalf of Turkey with the powers on the Armenian question. The pope has declined to do so, but advised the sultan to appoint Christian governors. This made the sultan angry. A Sloop Capsized In a. Gale. GALVESTON, Feb. 12.—The tug Semi- nole, having in tow the schooners Van Leer, Black and A. B. Sherman, from Gal- veston, arrived at Sabin Pass and reported having seen the sloop Scandinavian bottom up just east of High island, 25 miles east of here. The last seen of the sloop before she capsized was on Thursday evening, and she was undoubtedly wrecked in the gale Thursday night. There were on board Captain Bowick and crew of 20 men.as well as calkers who had taken passage for Orange, where they were to work. Today a message was received from Bolivar Point from Captain Bowick asking for medical assistance, stating that he was very badly frost bitten and required immediate med- ical attention. The other men are supposed to be drowned. La Gascogne May Go to Bermuda. LONDON, Feb. 12. ———The manager in this city of the French Transatlantic Steam- Ihip company says that the fact that La Normandie, which arrived in New York today, had not seen La Gascogne need not Increase the anxiety felt for the safety of the latter vessel. He adds that after so long a delay he hardly expected to hear of La Gascogne from aport in the United States, as, if she was disabled and pro- seeding under sail, she would not be in the course of the ordinary Havre liners, and it was probable that the first news Ibout her would be received from Ber- mnda. Frost May Cause a Drought. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12. —For miles through Kansas the Missouri river is frozen solid from bank to bank, and farmers are becoming fearful lest there shall be no means of irrigating theirlands. Not alone the Missouri, but most of its tributaries In Kansas are almost dry. At this point the river has not been frozen for 15 years. Rescue of a, Tra’n’s Crew. SOMERVILLE, N. J., Feb. 12.——The two big engines and the crew of railroad men on the snowplow which was stuck in a deep sn owbank in the railroad out between this place and Flemington, were rescued loday by a relief train. There were about I0 men in the party, and some of them had mfiered greatly from the cold. Deep Snow In the South. ATLANTA, :Feb. 12.—The sunny south woke up this morning to find itself covered with a heavy blanket of snow. Snow be- gan falling at half past 12 and continued at interVals until daylight. It is now 3% Inches deep on the level. Street car traffic is practically abandoned for the time. Cattle and Horses Lost. GLASGOW, Feb. 12.—The Allan” line steamship Grecian, Captain Nunan. from New York on J an. 24 for this port. arrived at Greenock today. Although she experi. lnced heavy weather, the steamer sustain- td no damage, but she lost 82 head of cat. lie, 19 horses and 46 sheep. SEDENTARY CA‘LLINGS at sometime or other bring on a torpid liver. This condition is common to an indoor life; ,, then there fol- lows another condition, ance- mia or lack of blood; fre- quently an- other worse ef~ feet — that of dyspepsia. These condi- , tions aggravate one another. Your bad temper is likewise aggravating to your friends. No need to go further, the rest is easy. If you buy a vial of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- lets you’ll find them a natural rem- edy—mild but effectual. They have a strengthening effect upon the lining membranes of stomach and bowels, hence their effect is lasting. They cure Constipation, Indigestion, ,Jaundicc, Biliousness and Sick or ‘Bilious Headaches, permanently; be- cause they act naturally. , The best medical testimony proves that these cases are best treated by mild methods. One tiny, sugar- coated, Pellet is a. corrector, a regu- lator, and a gentle laxative. They are put up in glass vials, easily carried and always fresh. They are guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is returned. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh in the Head. HAIVAIIAN C OLONIZATION PLAN. Organization of Missouri Farmers \Vho Ex- pect Annexation. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 12.‘—A movement is on foot here to organize a Hawaiian coloni- zation society. It is based on a belief that the republic will be annexed to the United States during the next administration, and that the former crown lands will be thrown open to homesteaders. The ob‘ ject of the promoters is to organize a body of 1,000 persons now, mostly farmers, who will begin at once to prepare to mi- grate as soon' as the expected annexation takes place. It is claimed that thus bet- ter transportation facilities can be secured. and that the cost of going to the islands will be" reduced to a minimum. The start will be made from this city, which, by the way, sent the largest single colony to Ok- lahoma on a somewhat similar plan. Aft- er arriving in the islands the colony, accord- ing to its plan, expects to become potent politically and socially. Membership will be limited to native born American white persons who can read and write. LAMBERT MAY ESCAPE. While Under Sentence He Kept a Fellow Prisoner From Killing Himself. CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 12.-—Dory Lam- bert, the negro condemned murderer, re- gards himself. somewhat of a. hero on ac- count of having prevented James McCue, a prisoner in the Camden county jail, from committing suicide yesterday after- noon. McCue had made one gash in his throat with a knife when Lambert seized his arm and held him until the keeper ar- rived. ' Lambert‘s counsel in attempting to have the condemned negro’s sentence commuted to imprisonment for life will callattention to Lambert’s good behavior while in the county jail and his act yesterday. Navajoes In Hard Luck. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Feb. 12.—Rev. S. C. Snyder of the Navajo agency at Fort Defiance. who is in this city, says the In- dians are having a hard time to exist this winter. Their wool crop was hardly worth shipping. and they raised no grain last year. They are eating their horses, of which they have herds. Two represent- atives of the interior department are now at the agency.- Postmasters Nominated. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The president sent the following nominations of post- masters to the senate today: Abram Claude. Annapolis, Md; John B. Sweeney, Hagerstown, Md.; John R. Stannard, Doonville, N. Y.; J. Miller Bloom, Clearfield, Pa. ; Charles F. Easter. brooks,,Bristol, R. 1.; Martin J. Conley, Warren, H. 1.; Davis R. Post, Deep River, Conn. From Burnt Cork to Green Goods. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Central station of- ficers arrested four men charged with hav- ing worked the green goods game on George W. Shringer of Muncie. Ind. One of the men is asserted to be “Happy Cal” Wagner, who for a long time was famous throughout the land as a minstrel. An— other is “Doc” Minchin, who has been known to the police for some time. San Francisco Custom House Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The civil serv- ice commission has completed its investi— gation of the San Francisco custom house. The report has not been made public, but it is understood sustains the charges of partisan removals and other violations of the civil service laws. Complaints of this character were filed at the bureau, but Collector Wise denied them. New Maps May Settle It. GUATEMALA, Feb. 12.—Government en- gineers have been working day and night for some time preparing new maps of the frontier. N 0 correct map of that section exists, all the existing maps being but copies of old ones. To this may be ascribed one of the causes of the present misunder- standing between Guatemala and Mexico. Bede’s Successor Rejected. WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.——The senate com- mittee on judiciary today decided to re- port to reject the nomination of William M. Campbell, appointed United States marshal of Minnesota to succeed J. Adam Bede of Duluth. The charges made again st Campbell related to personal trans- actions rather than to public matters. Death of John Sherwood. DELHI, N. Y., Feb. ill—John Sher- wood, after three days of an apparently slight illness, was found dead in bed at the Edgerton House here. He was a prom- inent lawyer and society man in New York, being the husband of Mrs. E. W. Sherwood. the authoress, whose hsummer home is here. ' To Look For La. Gascogne. ST. JOHN’S, N. F.. Feb. 12.—The regu- lar mail steamer Grand Lake will leave here tomorrow for Halifax. She has been instructed to go as far south as Sable is- land to ascertain if the missing French steamer La Gascogne is or has been in that vicinity. \Vhere Our War Vessels Are. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.——AdmiralMeade, with his fleet, the New York, Cincinnati and Raleigh, has sailed from Santa Cruz for Martinique. The Detroit will soon join Admiral Carpenter’s fleet in Chinese waters. She has sailed from Singapore for Hongkong. Funeral of Hon. John L. Stevens. AUGUSTA, Me. Feb. 12.—The funeral of the late Hon. John L. Stevens was con- ducted here today. There were private ex- ercises at the house, and the public cere— mony followed at Winthrop Street Univer- salist church, of which Mr. Stevens was a member. Wilhelm Honors Bismarck. BERLIN, Feb. 12.—The National Zeitung says that Emperor William has ordered a memorial tablet to be placed on the Bis- marck tower. new building at Gottingen, to bear the inscription: “To the Great Chaicellor. William- II, 1895. ” The Rumpus In Colombia. COLON, Feb. 12,—The British coasting steamer Premier has conveyed re-enforce- merits of government troops to Bocas del Toro, department of Panama. The French Warship Roland has arrived here. _.- I. -~m.-»_..m.w-:—.W -. ”v * *0” NorWalk, 001111., Tuesday Evening, February 12, 1895. An' Express Train Derailed. ONRICHSVILLE. 0., Feb. l2.—The Pan- handle express bound for Chicago was de‘ railed at Glasgow, all the cars leaving the track, but none turning over. The train proceeded after six hours’ delay with no one seriously hurt. It was a miraculous escape from a wreck. Fought Despite Police. CHICAGO. Feb. 12.—George Fitzgerald, a local middleweight, and Tommy West of Boston fought a 15 round draw. breaking even after one Of the pluckiest battles of the year today. West weighed 153 and Fitzgerald 145 pounds. Miss Boecker Meets an Ex~Empress. ' LONDON, Feb. 12.—-Miss Anna Boecker, the only woman saved from the Elbe, was received at Osborne by the ex-Empress Frederick, who conversed with the young woman for some time. . Thirty Inches of Snow. RIFLE, 0010., Feb. l2.—Thirty inches Of snow has fallen here. The oldest inhabit- ants never saw anything like it before. It is feared that there will be great loss of cattle on the ranges. An Armenian Leader Condemned. LONDON, Feb. 12.—A dispatch from Mush says that it is rumored that the pop- ular Armenian leader, Hadji Vallost, has been condemned to death and will soon be executed. Chinese Outnumber Japs. PARIS, Feb. 12.——A dispatch from Shanghai sars that the Chinese have in Mauchuria a. total of 178,700 troops op- posed to 50,000 Japanese. FINANCIAL AND COEIMCERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—Money on call easy at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm and higher, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.88%@4.89 for demand and at $4.87%@4.87}é for 60 days. Posted rates. [email protected]}é and [email protected]}é. Commercial bills, SALSSGMFBM. Silver certifi- cates, 59% bid: no sales. Bar silver, 59%. Mexican dollars, 48%;. steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds quiet and firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 3% Bur. & Quincy.... 70%; C.. 0., C. & St. L. 35%, Chesapeake & 0.. 16,112 New England ..... 30% N. J. Central. 87 North American. 3% Northern Pacific. 3 Chicago Gas ...... 73% Do. pref ........... 15% Cordage ........... 3%; N. Y. Central ..... 99%; Cotton Oil ......... 18% Omaha] ........... 29% . Del. & Hud ....... 1% Ontario & ‘West. . 15%, Distillers’ Trust. . 8% Pacific Mail ...... 21%; Erie ............... 10 Reading .......... -. 9% General Electric. 28% Rock Island ...... 61% Hocking Valley... 19%; Silver Bullion.... 50% Lackawanna ...... 159% St. Paul ........... 51% Lake Shore ........ 137% Sugar Refining. . . 90% Lead ............... 29% Texas Pacific ..... Ski Louisville & Nash 52% Union Pacific ..... 9% Missouri Pacific. . 2i % Northwestern ..... 921,51 \Vabash pref .:. . . . 13 “'estern Union. . . 87% General lIIarkets. NEW YORK, Feb. ll.—FLOUR—State and western quiet: city mills patents, [email protected]; win- ter patents, 552.80.113.15: city mills clears, $3.35; winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red ruled weak under for- eign selling, expectations of a. larger :1 ovemcnt and weaker private cables; March, 57 3-16@ 67%0; May, 58%@58 11-16c. RYE—Nominal; cariots, 55c.; boatloads, 55@ 560. CORN—NO. 2 weaker under prospects, heavier receipts, sympathy with provisions and wheat and free local offerings; May, 48%,,@48%c.; J uly, 48%@48 l3-16. OATS—No. 2 quiet and easier with corn: May, 38@33%c.: track, white state, 88@42c. PORK—\Veak; new mess. $11.25@l2: family, $ll.50@12. LARD—VVeaker: prime western steam, $6 85. nominal. BUTTER—Firmer; state dairy, 10@18l«éc.; state creamery, lii@200. CHEESE—Quiet; large, 9@11%c.: small, 9% @11%c. EGGS—W'eaker: state and Pennsylvania. 330.: western. 31@32c. SUGAR~Raw weak; fair refilling, 211-16c.: centrifugal, 96 test, 3 1-160.: refined quiet and steady: crushed, 4%@4 33-160.: powdered, 4@ 43-160. - TURPENTINE—Firm at 303130350. MOLASSES—Stcady; New Orleans, 33@38c. RICE—Steady: domestic, 4%’a6%c.; Japan, 4%@4%c. TALLOW—Dull: %@4~§{2c. HAY—Quiet; shipping, 500.; good to choice, 5:'1@700. . city, 4%34M 0.; country, , Afflicted With Rheumatism. _ Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn, says: “I was afiiicted with rheumatism in my back all last winter. It was so severe at times that I could not stand up straight, but was drawn over on one side. I tried different remedies without receiving any relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using it for three days, according to directions, my rheumatism was gone and has not returned since. I have since recommended it to others and know they have been benefited by its use. For sale by Gregory & Co. muslin l I- D lllllilU smummt: JIILYISEEIIIJlulEIL‘IIII. .1- np. F l n I: a IIIE AMEEIMNTIIIAECII COMPANY. SUEEESSOR. uzw vonn USA. ABSOLUTELY PURE T THE, OLD RELIABLE . SWEET OAPOOAL CIGARETTE " ' lies flood the mo: 'I'lme Mons sow THAN Angel-Jase .. BRANDS COMBIN death. The Best Remedy for sTOMAcn, Liver, and Bowel Complaints AYER’? PILLS Received ' Highest Awards ., AT THE World’s Fair. THE BROOKLYN STRIKE. The Disafl‘ected Men \Vill Return to Work, but Only In, a Body. BROOKLYN, Feb. 12,—Master Workman Connelly said in an interview this morn- ing that the men would go back to work if they were taken on as a body, but not otherwise. This is his answer to the state- ment made on Saturday by President Lewis of the Brooklyn Heights railroad, in which he said he would take the men back if they were willing to come and in tWO months 75 per cent of the men would have their old runs back’again Connelly said the men will not go back as individ- uals. He said also that the men were willing to waive the “tripper” clause and also the claim of recognition of the labor union. These are the only concessions the men will make. They also demand that if they go back as a body they will be given their old runs again. An Absconder Lost on the Elbe. LOWESTOFT, Feb. l2.—A man who at- tended the inquest on the body of one of Government bonds the passengers of the Elbe, supposed to be ' that of Edward Mushkowitz, declared him- self to be the real Edward Mushkowitz and said that the body was that of a man named Guttmann, his brother-in-law, who had abscondcd from Budapest, taking the witness’ passport, cards, etc, and securing a second cabin passage to New York. Starved Himself to Death. BIRMINGHAM, Ala... Feb. 12,—Young Stovall, who 13 months ago assassinated his brother-in-law, Walter Jordan, near Jacksonville, Ala, died in jail at that place. A month ago Stovall confessed to the crime Since his confession he has steadily refused to partake of any food. He gradually wasted away and became insane from hunger. finally starving himself to To Exclude European Pottery. PITTSBURG. Feb. 12.—-J. P. Goodwin, D. E. McNichcl and George C. Thomp- son, pottery manufacturers of East Liver- pool. 0., passed through here on their way home from New York, where they attend- ed a big meeting of manufacturers and jobbers. They said they had formed a com- bination to shut out from the American markets all European pottery products. Historian Gayarre Dead. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—Charles Gay- arre, the venerable historian and littora- teur, died today at his residence on Priur street. aged 90 years. llo was a native of this city. of noble birth and famous in this state for having introduced the cul- ture of indigo and sugar cane and as the first mayor of New Orleans. Gebrge iii. Irwin's Tria'l Begun. PITTSBURG, Feb. 12.—-Georgc M. Irwin, the discretionary pool operator. was placed on trial here today on the charge of false pretense. The morning was devoted to getting a jury. Several prominent brokers from Chicago are here to testify to Irwin’s speculations in grain. Fatally Injured by a Semaphore. ROCHESTER, Feb. 12.—Engineer William F. Cook of Syracuse was struck by a sem- aphore near Center Park station of the Con- tral road today whileleaning from his cab window. He was knocked senseless and taken to the city hospital. He will die. Montgomery Dent Corse Dead. ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 12.—-General Montgomery Corse died today at his resi- dance on North Washington street from old age and general debility. An Injured Fireman Dies. DOVER, Del, Feb. 12.——Michajel Grimn, the firemen who was injured last night in a collision between two engines just above this place. died today. ' The Drayton Divorce Case. . JERSEY CITY, Feb. 12.—-'1‘he Drayton divorce case was put off today until next Monday owing to the illness of the com- plainant’s attorney. The Dover Deadlock. . DOVER, Del. Feb. 12.—'Two more bal. lots were taken in joint session today for the selection of a United States senator without result. Important Cotton Manufacturer Dead. LONDON, Feb. 12.—Mr. Hilton Greaves, one of the most important cotton manu- facturers of England, died at Oldham to- day. ' _ Archduke Albrecht Dying. ' VIENNA, Feb. 12.-—-Archduke Albrecht, field marshal of Austria. is in a dying condition from congestion of the lungs. W Canadian School Burned. PORT HOPE, Ont. Feb. 12. —Trinity col- lege school building was burned down to— , day. The loss is $80,000; insurance, $60,- 000. The building was built in 1870. Earthquakes In Sicily. ‘ ROME, Feb. 12.—Earthquake shocks were felt at Reggie, Milazzo and Messina, Sicily. Jail Delivery In Athens, 0. COLUMBUS, Feb. 12,—Nine prisoners escaped from the Athens county jail to- day. T Price One Gent. E BOSTON STORE. OORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK Oning Of Dress Saturday ' choice. Our annual inventory finished, the very newest goods appear. market and at prices far below general expectation. stock Will be still further reduced. Nothing in exempted. The early comer has the greater a ring Novel iBS Ill GOO 3‘ and SH 3. Feb. 9th. Choicest styles from e very In addition the balance of our winter Morning, NEW ' SPRING DRESS GOODS. LOT 6 Fancy mixtures in wool, all new, would be good value at 500 opening price, 390 yd. ' LOT LOT 2 LoT 3 150' inch novelties, all wool and very stylish, a big assortment LOT 4 LET 5 “Crepons, the latest spring novelty in black, navy and tan shades, qualities at OBI, 1.25 and 1,50 yard. These are from 250 to 500 yard less than New York city prices. Fine checks, light ei‘fecis, very choice and a bargain at 500 per yard. 50 inch silk and wool goods, fine checks. stripes and mix- tuI es, styles owned (xclusively by us, $1 and 1.25 per yard. Single dress patterns, fine imported goods, ought to sell for 15,00 at 10,00 3. pattern. LGT ‘ 7 Silk and wool pl ids, former vr'ue 1.23 at 1.00 per yard. fl . BLACK GOODS. 36 inch all wool Henrietta value 690 at 500 yard. 45 inch all woolfihenriettzOJ 00 quality at 690 yard. 45 in. all wool Hennetta, 1.25 quality at 890 yard. Priestiy'Henrietta, silk Warp, best goods in the market, at 1.25, 1.75 quality at 1.50. 45 inch black figured Damasse, all wool, extra value at 69c yard. 1 En LOU quality out at the seams. Price '390 yard. An elegant assortment of the new and popular Ki Ki Wash SILKS. Silks, the only silk fabric that will not tear or pull r“ ' ‘. THE ONLY PERFECT ‘ n g I « Substitute for Mo liter 8 Milk . Newton Upper Falls, Mass. . Dear Sirs :—I have used your Mellin’s Fooa two years: can highly recommend it to the . public. It is surely the best food in the mar. " ket for infantsand young children '. our little girl used it over two years. - Mrs. M. J. HUNTER. Greenville, Maine. . Dear Sirs :—I am a nurse. have used your Food 9. great deal, and I find it Is the best ’ food used for infants. Yours respectfully, - Mrs. OSMEa KENNEY. ‘ SEND for our book, “ The Cairo and :- Feeding of Infants," mailed Free to any address. i' Dohber-Goodale 00., Boshn, Mass. 3W‘m~Wfl-Q M Q: ______/ In Your Order FOR A SPRING , SUIT All the Latest Styles at ,E' Gusowski’s, \ Cor. Wall and Water Sts. ’ SEASON z 01' 1895 RECORD 2.13%, Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857, Record 221% Dam Argo by Electioneer. No. 125. Ser- v1ce $85.00. “Bay Baron, No. 82,57. RECORD, 2,19%, Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, DamYCarrie games by Ge'ong} Wilkes. No. 519. Servrce E. LOCKWOOD. Jr. Norwslk. Conn, Raymond a. ‘ S on. Successors to George H, Raymond, Furniture Dealers and General Funeral . Directors. ’ 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. Telephone 03mins ‘ .n ' TO. READ co. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. :. . - J‘. We guarantee to furnish better values than have been offered by compo itiun, and ,will positively under sell all, no matter what the cost may be. Muslin and Cambric Underwear. Nightgowns, latest and most apprOved styles, 390, 48c, 500, 75c, and $1 and up. ' Ladies Drawers material andzmake the very best, 21c, 23c, 250,50, 75 $1 and up, ' . . Extra. sizes in muslin and cambric drawers, 380, 45c, 500, 75c, $1. and upward. Walking skirts, newest styles, 50c, 750 $1.00, $1 25 and upward. Chemises, good muslin, all styles, 25c, 500, 75c. $1, $1.25 and upward. Corset covers, most approved shapes, 10c, 13c, 25c, 50c and upwards. Children’s Canton flannel night drawers, at 25c, 45c and 69c i Children’s short dresses, all qualities, from 250 to $6.00. Children’s short shirts all qualities from 25c to $2. THE INFANT’S DEPARTMENT is completely stocked with everything necessary and desirable for the little ones, Bands and Vests, from 250 upwards. Long skirts and slips, from 25c to $1.00. Dresses and Christening Robes, at all prices, from $2.25 to $12 00. ' Barrow coats, shawls, shoes, socks, sacques wrappers and double gowns. Free Delivery Daily All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk . 01‘ So Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge The D. M. Read. 00., Bridgeportfit.
Norwalk Chronicler