901. v. “Equal and Exact Justice to‘ all Men Of Whatever State or. Persuasion, Religious or Political.”--Jefmen Whole No. 1092 I Norwalk, Conn, Thursdanyvening, April 18, 1895. ' ' Price One Cent. ".‘l ."4, THE . , D. 1“.» Read COMPANY. BEAUTY_ ‘ , ATTRACTS BEAUTY, L0W.:-.PBIGES . DO THE REST. ‘ Whenever one is at all par- ticular regarding a purchase “this store seems to be upper- most in their mind. Why is "lit? ~ .We THINK we have the very best of everything; you ACT as though we do. We tell you from day to day what iwe have that is seasonable and pretty; you buy. Surely there must be SOMETHING be- sides PRICE that influences your buying .in our favor. Is it QUALITY ‘? Isn’t it BOTH —Price and Quality? There is an invisible line, somewhere, that distinguishes one store from another, and no one recognizes it quicker than the ‘.experienced woman shopper. ' To-day your attention is directed to' Crepon Plisse— Mulhouse lPlisse, the finest crepon made, in pink, blue, yellow, and green with now and then a dash of black, for 25" ’1cents a. yard. Oxford Cheviots, so popular for waists; all stripes—,r-Gladstone weave, basket weave, madras weave‘and bedford weaved—25 cents a yard. Swivel Silks, in a large range of styles and colorings—polka dots? stripes, plain, figured—45 cents a yard. lO—qu-arter white Honey- comb Quilts, for 65, 75 and 85 cents. ll-quarter, for $1, $1.25 and $1.50. .12—quarter, for 1.50 and $1.89. Marseille Quilts, for 1.89, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50 to $8.00. White quilted Mattress Protectors, for $1.65“ and-$1.75. . All sizes and widths of Sheets and Pillow Cases. Feather Pillows, 3 lb, 22 X 28, for $3, per pair. 22 x 28, 3 lbs, select, (live goose feath- ers) for 83.7 5 a pair. Uncovered Down Pillows, all ‘sizes, with best quality white down. Summer Blankets, fine quality, all wool, light weight, from $4 to $8.50. WRIGHT when. HIS PROMISE ON ACCEPTING. Faction Opposed to Harrity Offered 3 Set of Resolutions—President Cleveland's Stand on Money Question II Warmly Commended. HARRISBURG, April 18,—The state Dem- ocratic committee met here today to select a chairman. ' There were only six absen- ‘tees out of 89 committeemen in anticipa- tion of a fight between rival factions of ~ the party. After the calling of the roll Chairman Stranahan announced that the election of a chairman was in order. John ‘ W. German of Nanticoke named Robert E. Wright of Allentown. No other nominations b e i n g m a d e , Wright was cho- sen by acclama- tion. ' James A. M c C ar t h y o f N orthumberland , W. K. Myers of Dauphin aid R. W. Linton of Som- erset were ap- R. E. WRIGHT. pointed a committee to wait on the chair- man and present him before the commit- tee. After a short wait the committee ap- peared with Mr. Wright, who was received with enthusiastic applause. He was then introduced 'to the assemblage by Mr. Stranahan. he would try to be the leader of the whole party and not the representative of any faction. He pledged himself to work faith- fully and earnestly for the success and unity of the Democratic party. A vote of thanks was tendered to James A. Strana- ban, the retiring chairman. The time and place of holding the next state convention were left to the executive committee. A resolution was adopted in- dorsing the financial policy of President Cleveland and approving his efforts .to maintain a safe, sound and stable curren- cy.- The election of division chairmen was ratified by the committee. Anti-Harrity Resolutions. The faction of the state Democracy op- posed to the leadership of William F. Har- rity gave expression to their sentiments in the following resolutions. which were prepared by the committee appointed for that purpose and adopted at a meeting held this morning: Whereas, The organization of the Democratic party in the state of Pennsylvania has reached a state of demoralization that fails to com- mand the popular support and confidence of those who believe in the principles of the Dem- ocratic party, causes for which are obviously due to machine dictation, to the ostracism of all Democrats refusing submission to arbitrary rule and to the unjustifiable use of federal pat ronage. ~ Resolved, That no hopeful contest can be made by the Democracy in Pennsylvania so long as the organization is maintained in its present condition. The mass of the Democracy in overwhelming numbers have repeatedly in- dicated their refusal to follow such leadership and especially repudiated it at the polls. Young men are being driven into the ranks of the op- position, and a longer continuance of the pres- ent organization will result in the utter anni- hilation of the party as a political factor in our commonwealth. Resolved, That a complete organization em- bracing all believers in Democratic principles without regard to factional interests is the su- preme and indispensable requirement for the future welfare of the party, and to achieve this end we pledge our earnest and continued en- deavor and call upon all Democrats who place the welfare of their party in the state and na- tion above mere selfish and personal success to unite with us in a persistent contest until this end be accomplished. Resolved, That to subserve the best interests of the Democracy and to carry out the views herein expressed we deem it inexpedient to present a candidate for chairman before this committee. Resolved, That Grover Cleveland is to be commended for his courageous declaration in favor of safe currency and sound money, and that it is the sentiment of this committee that the president voices the convictions of a large majority of not only the Democrats of this state. but other thoughtful and patriotic peo- ple of the commonwealth, and that a reorgan- ization of the Democratic party in Pennsyl- vania will enable those who believe in a safe currency and sound money to do a hopeful battle against national dishonor and discredit. Division Chairmen Elected. Prior to the meeting of the commit- tee today representatives of the nine divi- sions met at state headquarters and elect- ed these division chairmen: First, John A. Magee, New Bloomfield; second,,Thom- as J. Burke, Altoona; third, cx-Senator W. B. Dunlap, Beaver; fourth, William Schlmmelpfang. Warren; fifth, George M. Bilger, Clearfield; sixth, W. W. Holloway, Williamsport; seventh, John M. German, Nanticoke; eighth, Senator B. 4 H. Lau- bach." Northampton; ninth, A. M. Hold- ing, Westchester. _ Dr. Buchanan Must Die. WASHINGTON, April 18.——Chief Justice Fuller in the United States supreme Court today denied the application of Dr. Robert W. Buchanan, the New York wife mur- derer, for a writ of error. The court de- parted from its usual custom, which is to announce decisions only on Monday, for the reason that Buchanan is now under' sentence of death by electrocution during the week beginning Monday next. , .- ._ .. .._..._ B. and 0. Dividend Passed. NEW YORK. April 18.—-A dispatch from Baltimore says that the Baltimore and Ohio directors today voted to pass the semiannual dividend. Afflicted With Rheumatism. Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn, says: “I was afliicted 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 an 4 relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm. After uEing it for three days, aocordmg 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 paleby Gregory 6. Co. The new state chairman said ‘ JAPAN’S fun TERMS The Original Reports Are Found to Have Been Incorrect. LI HUNG CHANG GOES HOME. Last Doubt of the Fact That the War Is Ended Has Been Dissipatcd—English Comments on the Conditions of Peace Imposed by Japan. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The Chinese imperial edict sent from Tien-tsin is ac- cepted among officials and diplomats here as setting at rest the conflicting reports as to final terms of peace and as showing that the first reports via London were in- accurate in their details. The indemnity of 200,000,000 taels is a compromise. Japan first demanded 300,- 000,000 tools, but on the solicitation of Prince Li threw ofi 100,000,000. At the Chinese legation it is stated that the tael varies in value, but that the present value of the customs or. treasury tael, which is undoubtedly the one in which payment will be made is $1.50 in Mexican silver, or about 75 cents in gold. This would make the indemnity equivalent to $300,000,000 Mexican silver, or $150,000,000 in gold. The Mexican trade dollar is the current coin of China and the basis of calculation, so that the belief is very strong, though information on the subject is lacking, that the payment will be in silver. Japan’s New Territory. The edict that Japan is to occupy the Lian-Tong peninsula up to the fortieth de— gree of latitude settles the important point that she is to have the great fortress of Port Arthur and the immediately sur- rounding territory, as foreshadowed in these dispatches. The Lieu-Tong penin- sula is a small point of land jutting south- ward into the gulf of Pechlli. with Port Arthur at its extreme point. The fortieth degree of latitude cuts across the main- land where the little peninsula broadens into the mainland of Manchuria. This lower peninsula has the shape of a sword and is known as “regent’s sw0rd.” The edict does not state whether Japan gets this acquisition permanently or until the indemnity is paid. She has contended on having it permanently, as it would give Japan command of the gulf of Pcchili leading to Peking. If the occupation is temporary, it will give Japan a military command over China as long as the occu- pation lasts. The duration of the occu‘ pancy is most important, and on this point undoubtedly will depend any action Euro- pean powers may take. The permanent occupation of the island of Formosa has been settled for some time. The opening of Peking and four new ports of commerce marks the introduction of modern methods into the interior of China. Japan has gained the privilege of es- tablishing cotton and other factories in China; but it remains to be seen whethel: Japanese capital will invest in these on- terprises or the Chinese buy these modern fabrics. The edict makes a significant omission as to the. reported Japan-China alliance, offensive and defensive, which, if consum- mated, would have given “the orient to the orientals. ” The Japanese and Chinese ofi‘icials in Washington have never credited the report of this alliance. The Story Via London. LONDON, April 18. —A dispatch from Tokyo to the Central News today states that the treaty of peace between China and Japan was signed this morning. The terms of the settlement, the dispatch states, will probably not be divulged until the treaty is ratified. A dispatch to the Central News from Tokyo says that peace ratifications will be exchanged within three weeks, and that the armistice has been extended to mid- night on May 8. A dispatch to The Star from Tien-tsin says an imperial proclamation was issued authorizing Li Hung Chang to sign a treaty of peace with Japan guaranteeing. the payment of 200,000,000 taels indem- nity. By the proclamation Li Hung Chang was empowered to cede to the Japanese the island of Formosa and the peninsula of Lian-Tong to the fortieth degree of lati- tude, to sanction the opening of five new commercial ports, including Peking, and to give Japan the power to open cotton factories and other industries in China. By the terms of the proclamation the import dues at the open ports are not to exceed 2 per cent. Another imperial proclamation has been issued, granting sick leave to the viceroy of Canton and ordering him to retire to his native province. The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting on the terms of peace betwoen China and Japan, as defined by the imperial edict just issued in Peking, says the conditions are better than those mentioned in The Times dispatches yesterday, but the ces- sion of Formosa will surely displease Eng- land, while the cession of Port Arthur will be objected to by Russia. “Our gov- ernment,” The Gazette says, ”may safely be depended upon to do nothing. however, unless the other powers take action. ” A Jap Criticises Our Civilization. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—~A Japanese resident of this city sends the following communication to a local paper: “I came from the far cast a few months ago, and my purpose was to see what your civilized nation was doing. Since I arrived in this city, reading your valuable paper every day, I am much surprised because murder is_almost a daily occurrence in this coun- try, besides robbery, reverend doctors rob- etc. Such events occurred every day, shocking murder in church—that’s awful, awful—where is civilization, where is Christianity, where is James Creelman? "P. S.-—-Please send word to J. Creel- man that he ought to be a little more care- ful when he accuses other nations next time.” Li Hung Chang LeavesJapan. ISIMONosEKI, April 18.—-Viceroy Ll ‘.-~..-o—r.-..r-r~.-»_.-. ~_, . Hung Chang. the Chinese peace envoy, kombarked forChina today. ’ What Yokohama says Japan Gets. YOKOHAMA, April ids-The Jiji, news paper, states that the terms of the peace . concluded between China and Japan in- clude the cession of the territory from the Yalu to the Liau rivers, on the southern portion of the Lieu-Tong peninsula, on which Port Arthur and the Regent’s Sword are situated, and including Yinkow, H'ai-Cheng and Chu-Lien-Cheng; also the island of Formosa and the Pescadores is- lands, an indemnity of 200,000,000 taels, payable in six years; the abolition of Chi- nese extra territoriality, the preservation of Japanese extraterritoriality and certain commercial privileges for Japan. llCEJIIIYISL'IIBJIIIEIEilllL 1' R A I bl E iIIE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPARKS‘JEEESSIIR. NEW vorm u.s.A. Assofilrsw PURE THE OLD RELIABLE 3qu tires. GEGARETTE Has cloud the Test of Tlme MORE SOLD THAN‘ALL crepe BRANDS COMBINED ‘ 1‘:"' ‘-.-'.‘ .‘I‘Z-" ~ '3. .1. . ‘f‘ ’ ..~'.‘:" "xv-2' '-.‘ '4'. Fifi _s’v,; 1r 3:..- Cure Coughs, . Colds, VVhOoping ' Cough, Soreness of Throat or Hg COUCH REMEDY Very pleasant to take. Safe and effec- tive. Cures colds in one day. Sold everywhere. Send 2c. stamp for pictures. . WILLIAMS & CARLETON, I-iartforl, (‘on i. l T .. H." ;_;'__. E BOSTON ' SORE. '2 camp. MAIN AND WALL ' warns, NORWALK. ‘ ’Tis an Old Saying; There’s Luck in Weamg Some in New on las er Ila . o Knowing the wants of the public, we have lent our every '_ energy toward presenting for sale such Easter ' requirements as we are assured will meet with responsive and ap- , preciative recognition. . ~ CLOAK’ DEPARTMENT. A magnificent array of the nobbiest capes you ever saw, chosen especially for our Easter trade. Fetching styles in an immence variety of 'materials. We wish to call special attention this week to a lot of Fancy W 001 Capes the very latest styles bought as samples from a leading ma ufacturer, at jmt half when There are 25 garments in all, and the price Saturday Will be $7 .50 each, actual worth $1500. Besides this special lot we have an endless assortmel t of Capes ., In Sills, satin plain and illuminated velvet, cloth, etc, prices range from $1 19 to _. $20 each. ' " * " ' Do not forget the little ones—they also should have something new. W' e have a varied assortment of new and attractive styles in children’s reefers. Just look at them. Even the baby should have auiew Easter bonnet. new caps and hats from 19c to $1.25 each—rare values. PRETTY SILK WAISTS. The ever popular silk waists, always dainty and attractive, great variety in this, season’s styles, surely.unexpected values at $2.50, 2.98, 3.25, 4.25, 4.98, 5.25 6.98, 7.25, 7.98, 9.25, 9.98 and 12.00 each. A bewildering I": My of bing and cloping with other men’s wives, 's a? THE ONLY ' .. PERFECT SUBSTI sEND for our book “THE CAR ‘AND FEEDING QF INFANTS." mailed. Free 8 . any address DO. IB, R-GOODALK 00.. BOSTON. MASS- FOR . MOTHER'S MILK. For Sale hr: 6. A. trerorv 8a to" Norwalk. Raymond. & son. Successors to George H, Raymond, Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. , Residence, '3 Berkeley Placer 1‘elenhonc0ailur-5 ' ~~ . - = New York Announcement. “Our Ainerican Homes and flow to Furnish Them” Can readily be ascertained by visiting HORNER’S fireai Furniture Emporium where everything is of the best quality, artistic excellence, and moderate in price. No such assortment of reliable goods can be 'seen in America. Over two hundred and fifty distinctly difierent Bedroom Sets in all the vari- ous woods, Brass Bedsteads ih over seventy patterns, as well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and Dining-Room Furnitur‘e. Hundreds of Imported Novelties particularly suita- ble for presents, or home use and decoration. All prices in plain figures. R.’ J. HORNER 8:. 00.; Furniture Makers and Importers, 61-65 W. 23d St.,New York, Adlolnlng Eden Muses. Homer a: C0}: establishment is one of the sight! of New York-Newspaper Comment. Horse Shoeing. The undersigned has taken the shon'm the front of S. T. Bubv’s on Cross street. . andt islnrenared to do horse shoeing In a r ' 85 m n I s c a 4 9.1" John '1'. Lycett‘, .1 e .. e . EUREE. ALL? SKIN AND Elflllll'liEAEEE. ‘ Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid. combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures or all forms and stages of Primary Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, 01d Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, WP. lloinultiiu Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, MercurialPoison,Tetter, Scald Head, etc., etc. P.P.P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent » 'o._ 7 V . ._..|"i s _;9.;FULA. appetizer, building up the system rapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition, due -‘ CURES‘ AIARIA . 1.0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood- geanggng proptlejrties ofP. P. P., Prickly Ash, 0 ' o . 1'1. LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietors, limgglsts, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. Book on Blood Diseases mailed 131°“ CHAUNCEY L.PLA’1"1‘, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, KAL- . SOMINER 8r. HARD WOOD p FINISHER. . All Work Guaranteed to be First Class and at Reasonable Prices. I Can and Will Sell You Very Fine Papers and Freizes Very Cheap. t st . Sam pleFESigl-lg aiid hll‘du‘ldingdlllglsregftOPapers’ Houses for Inspection on N once by PostalCard. Shop. and Residence , - 52 Wilton .flcenue, DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, NORWALK: AND SO N ORWALK. Propellers CITY of NORWA LK. EAGLE and VULCAN Leaving Pier 23, East Biver.‘N. Y”! 5 p. m. Norwalk 5 p. m., South Norwalk 6 p. m. Steamers go after and deliver goods any there in New York or vicinity upon applica- tion to agents. on. SHEPAliD’S SANITAHlllM ' Ofi‘ers exceptional advantages to the invalid as well as to those who would keep in health. That the turkish bath is one of the most pow- erful remedies known to modern science,is ad- mitted by many of the highest authorities’in England, Europe and America. diseases, has been phenomenal. Malaria. or any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent influence. Neuralgia, or nerve nain,is immi- diately relieved under the influence of Be Air in the Turkish bath. . As a Luxury. it surpasses all others, and as a Sanitary measure, a Turkish bath eve week is invaluable. “ By consult-inc the resident physician, in- struction will be given to patients or bathers enabling them to secure the greatest amount ' of advantage possible from each Bath. attendance in the ladies’ department. and competent operators in Massage will be sent to residence on application. For rooms andBoard, address CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M.D 81 85 83 Columbia. Heights, BROOKLYN. N. r. ‘ ' Piano Lessons, Mas. GEORGE w. BSAD LE1. (daughter _ of the late Wm. R._N ash.) gives pfiicrent and satisfactory instructions on the Piano, at her home, No. menial]: street. \ , It’s success in Rheumatism. and kindred I A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily \
Norwalk Chronicler