an}
, wn that deal
exclusively in city dressed meats.
.........
‘ :‘eee- us. Fresh fish every day.
., a
5'
6
E.
54
E‘
g 0
'7"
E' j
E'- .
O
E..J WADHAMS,
_ Winn STREET, [' .Nonwanx.
g Telephone call 57-3. (Use it.)
p g
\ .
g.
If you like good meat come, andg
- ,3. quality.
: {Pure Milk, (Hsuxhurst’s betting)
:60. Fuli’line‘oigroceries, finest
. Also cheap goods at
prices below anybody, anywhere,§
good we cansprove it. . fi- .
E. J. :WAnnAMs, ' _ , g
21 WALL STREET, - N onwlui'x. .
Telephone (3311 57- . (Use it.) ”I
am y‘ . ‘~'O':.':':'.":' ‘ "o':'o~" " '
vol. v.“‘wnne Rio. 1 Ice
onlonnooooooooo
' i 3.
-.~ .--\ «'3 l
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico, .”-—chorson,
Norwalh, Conn, Monday Evening, May 13, [895.
Price One Cent. "
o
asloceeosn
THE . _
D. 191. Read
COMPANY.
PEBHAPS
YOU '
HAVEN’ T
REALIZED
The supreme luxury. of a
Summer Cottage Outfit, as we
provide it. . And the immense
SAVING. From ‘Mattings and
Rugs down to the mhst trivial
kitchenutensil.
Itis‘a tremendous relief to
placgyour list with a reliable
business house and have all
the little details attended to
in‘a prompt and business-like.
,amanner; to have the packing
and shipping performed with-
out‘ the slightest inconven-
ience; no worry, annoyance
or ' friction Of any kind.
When you reach your desti-
in nation the goods are there.
Summer bed clothing,
towels, table damask,
napkins. Crocker ,glass—
ware, lamps, oil stoves,
”ice chests, kitchen ware.
Screens, hammocks,
down pillows, sun um-
. 'brellas, and
aj‘myriads of bits and pieces
.f
’53
t h a 1'. go toward making
one’s absence fr 0 In cit y
comforts endurable and pleas-
ant—primitive w h e 11 com-
pared with‘ the luxuries of
home, but charming and fas-
cinating when arranged as
only ‘a woman’s taste can
carry them out.
New beginners, too.
Nowhere, that we know of,
can young housekeepers find
such desirable *assortments
suited to their needs, at such
low prices, as here. Not al-
together in the commoner
grades, but in the finer quali-
ties. ~
But it’s not to impress one
with the magnitude of our
stock that we speak as we do
-—it’s to let you know that
you can find what you want,
all under one roof.
Oldltimers, those who have
kept house for years, know all
about this store and its goods.
When they have to replenish
their needfuls they know just
where to go as naturally as a
child turns to, its mother
when in distress. We want
’ everybody to feel that way
about coming here.
Sensational Scene in the Baptist Con-
vention in Washington.
STARTED BY REV. ORANFIELD
He Stated That Catholicism Was the Arch
Enemy of Freedom and Enlightenment
and Was the Synonym For Pagan-
ism and the Rum Traflic. '
WASHINGTON, May 13. —-A sensational
scene was enacted at the closing session of
the Baptist convention here, and it was
brought about by the report of the com-
mittee on papal fields submitted by Rev.
Sproles of Mississippi.
The report stated that although the work
in Italy had met with great opposition
from the church and state considerable
progress had been made and that the work
in Brazil had been hindered by political
disturbances and the opposition of the.
clergy. In Mexico it had been less diffi-
cult.
. Rev. J. C. Hiden of Virginia made a
very temperate address on the report, dep-
recating assaults upon Catholics. He dep—
rocated the opposition developing to the
Catholic schools, and declared that in his
opinion the Catholics Were as often right
as the Baptists.
,Rev. Hiden’s address drew forth, from
Rev. Cranfield of Texas a most violent and
He declared that the iron hand of the pope
gripped alike America, Spain and Brazil.
If this speech were to be his last, he said,
he would consider it a noble, heritage for
his children that he had stood before the
Baptist convention and had said in the
fear of God that he believed Romanism‘
was the arch enemy of enlightenment and
freedom.
This declaration was answered with a
chorus of “Amens,” which were renewed
when he stated that if there was any pa-
ganism, Catholicism was paganism. He
declared that Romanism had inserted its
hand in the public treasury and filched
there from millions. ' “I shall never be
satisfied,” he concluded, “until the doors
of the convent are opened and every im-
prisoned nun can tell. her tale of distress,
and until Rome can no longer send here a
papal delegate to influence legislation.
When Roman Catholicism dies, the rum
traffic dies with it.”
Rev. W. M. Pickard of Louisville, in an
eloquent appeal staid the tumult aroused
by the utterances of Rev. Cranfleld. He
drew rapidly a sketch of the great work of
the Catholic church. “Sixteen centuries
of holy history,” said ho, “crowd about
the Vatican and no Fourth of July nations
can crumble her temples. ” ,
Rev. J. H. McCormick, a Baptist mis-
sionary to Mexico, laid the responsibility
for the insurrections and rebellions of that
country at the door of a ‘-‘ prostitute priestv
hood.”
The report’was then adopted.
Other reports from the foreign mission
board occupied the remainder of the ses-
sion.
The alumni of the Baptist Theological
seminary at Louisville met and enthusiasv
tically indorsed the action of the board of
trustees in electing Dr. Whitesill president
of the seminary. They also discussed and
formulated aproject for securing financial
aid for the Broaddus Mineral library fund
B. D. Gray of Alabama was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year and J. W. Lov-
ing secretary. A reception was then given
to the delegates faculty of Columbia. col-
lege.
NEWFOUNDLAND AND CANADA.
The Greatest Secrecy Maintained About
the Negotiations For Confederation.
ST. JOHN’S, N. R, May 13.—The New-
foundland ministry is still preserving the
greatest secrecy about the negotiations for
confederation with Canada. It is denied
that they have received any answor from
the Dominion cabinet in reference to the
acceptance of their terms.
It is known, however, that they have
dispatched Colonial Secretary Bond to Ot-
tawa. Tho opponents of confederation in-
sinuate that ‘ho is bound for the United
States for the purpose of negotiating a
loan of $2.000,000 to liquidate present ob-r
ligations, not otherwise provided for.
They insist that he can easily obtain the
'assistance needed from S"the Boston fish
merchants and from the western flour and
pork dealers who will lose a. valuable mar-
ket if the confederation measure is adopted.
A report is current in this city to the
effect that England has expressed a will-
ingness to assume Newfoundland’s pubijc
debt above $10,000,000, Canada assuming
Obligations to that amount, on condition
that the Newfoundland legislature will
pass a measure settling the French shore
question in a manner satisfactory to Eng-
land and to France.
81,000,000 a Month.
COLON, May 18.—-Ministcr Gosling, the
British representative to several of the
Central American republics, left yesterday
for England. His mission has to do with
a forced loan which the congress at Bogo-
ta recently provided for. This measure
exacts $1,000,000 9. month from merchants
and business men, the intention being to
increase the Colombian army. It has
caused a. vast amount of dissatisfaction on
the part of resident and foreign merchants.
Annie Calder’s Body.
BOSTON, May 18.—-The body of a woman
was found floating in the Charles river OR
the West Boston bridge here which has been
identified as Annie Calder. the girl em-
ployed at the Crawford House, who mys-
teriously disappeared April 23.
. Afiiidted-With Rheumatism.
says: “I was afflicted 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
relief untll I bought abottle of Chamberlain s
Pam Balm. After using it for three days,
according to directions, my rheumatism was
gone and has not returned since. I have
smce recommended it to others and know
they have been benefited by its use. For
Hale by Gregory & Co. .
a
sensational denunciation of Catholicism. --
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn,
wonnooloo noon
The Defeat of His Pet Bill Likely to
Doom Minister Von Koeller.
JAPAN Is CAUSING ANXIETY.
St. Petersburg, Berlin and Paris \Vatch-
ing the Mikado ‘Vith a Sense of Un-
easiness—Abbe De Broglie Mur-
dered—Socialists Hoot Ribot.
BERLIN, May 13.—-—In view of the rejec-
tion by the reichstag, of paragraph 3 of the
antirevolution bill, which practically
sealed the fat-o of that measure, nobody
was surprised when the reichstag, after re-
jecting ;paragraph 12, refused to further
discuss the notorious bill, and all its
amendments were withdrawn. Then, the
entire bill, paragraph by paragraph, was
rejected without debate, and the reichstag
adjourned.
Although the defeat of the antirevolu-
tion bill was expected and, therefore, did
not surprise many people, the suddenncss
of its collapse was a great surprise. It was
evident during the course of the debate
that the government provoked the defeat
of its pet measure. Seeing the impossibil-
ity of its passage in its’ first shape, the
government decided to break with the
Center party, preferring a complete defeat
to an embarrassing coalition with the
Centrists. Emperor William bade the min-
ister of war not to yield an inch.
There is much discussion in political
circles at the denouement'and the effect it
is likely to have on the emperor. The gen-
eral belief expressed is that the minister of
the interior, Herr von Koeller, must fall
with the antircvolution bill.
Emperor William received hourly reports
of the proceedings in the reichstag. He
has made a statement to the effect that
acting upon the advice of Prince Hohen-
lohe he will not interfere personally to
bring about any results more in keeping
with the wishes of the government leaders.
‘ The fact that Prince Hohenloheflid not
make a speech after the defeat of the anti-
revolution bill in the reichstag has created
considerable surprise. However, this at-
titude only conforms. with his recent posi-
tion on this measure. Addressing Herr
Bronhart after the final vote had been
taken on the antirevolution bill, he said:
“Better thus than that the committees
bill had been defeated.”
Your correspondent today heard a report
emanating from semiofl‘icial sources to the
effect that despite the rumors current it is
still possible that a modification of the an-
tirevolutiou bill will be introduced at an
early date. In any event it is almost cer-
tain that the reichstag will ,not dissolve.
Rumor has it that the government is ap-
prehensive that in the present state of the
temper of the people elections would result
unfavorably. ‘ .
Herr Richter, the Radical leader, proph-
esies another crushing defeat for the gov—
ernment this week when the tobacco bill
is up for action. The entire Socialist party
is elated over the defeat of the antirevolu-
tion bill. Mass meetings were held in
. many places and many Were the jubilant
speeches that were being made.
Japan’s Waiting 'Game.
LONDON, May 13,—The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung
wires his journal that a prominent official
at the Russian capital has expressed the
fear that it is the intention of the Japan-
ese government to defer the conclusions of
definite arrangements for the full and final
settlement of its troubles with China.
Europe, the official says, is unable to pre-
vent the monaces of Japan. and the pres-
ent settlement is only temporary. In par-
tial confirmation of this iso. dispatch from
Paris declaring that an impression exists
there that much remains to be settled be-
fore the troubles in the east can be consid-
ered at an end.
There is a prevailing sentiment in Ber-
lin that Germany has been too hasty in
siding with Russia against Japan. and
considerable dread is felt that the contin-
ued Russian preparations for war indicate
the purpose of the czar to push Russian
aggrandizement in the east, in any event,
to the prejudice of the interests of Euro-
pean nations.
Premier Ribot Hooted.
BORDEAUX, May l3.-—Speaking at a
banquet at the exhibition today Premier
‘ Ribot dilated on the growth of the entente
.oordiale between Russia and France as
shown in the common action upon the
treaty between Japan and China. He
claimed that this good feeling between the
two countries would act as a guarantee of
peace in the future.
M. Ribot, referring to the budget for
1896, announced the necessity of providing
against the deficiency of 33,000,000 francs
in the revenue by increased taxation. The
indications, however. pointed toward an
improvement in public finances.
The Socialists booted and menaced M.
Ribot while he was leaving the banquet
hall. The police charged on the crowd and
succeeded in arresting 20 of the leaders.
Abbe de Broglie Murdered.
PARIS, May 13.-—The Abbe do Broglie,
a brother of the Due de Broglie, was mur-
dered today by a. woman named Amelot.
The abbe, it appears, had been the confes-
sor of the Woman, and she seems to have
labored under the delusion that he had
- calumniated her. Consequently. she called
‘ upon him and demandcdn written re-
traction of the alleged calumnies. When
h a b d n at on .._
t e b e 00 no ogran or request, she tappetlzer, b
drew a revolver, fired four times at the
priest and killed him.- She then 'went to a
priest at the Eglise des Carmen, confessed
her crime and begged-for absolution. Aft-
erward, the woman went to a police ofi‘ice,
confessed her crime and was arrested.
Threatened With Assassination.
BERLIN, May 13.—It is reported that
Herr von Koeller, the Prussian minister of
the interior, received an anonymous letter
yesterday warning him that he would go
the way of the late President Carnot of
France, who was assassinated at Lyons on
June 27, 1894. .
Herr von Koellcr is said to have shown
the letter to the president of the reichstag,
Herr Von Bubl-Bercnberg.
Advertise in the GAznr'rm.
THE AMERIEAN TUBAEC DMPAllY. SUCCESSDR.
new vann u.s.A.
AssoEdmv Puss
THE DLD RELIABLE
swat stroll.
CIGARETTE "
Has stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALL 0137355!
{BRANDS COMBINED
11-“ weaken
For Sale by
G. A. Gregory 8:. 80.. Norwalk.
. . angsintleppnan’s Block,
New Yorchn no'zmcement.
" Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them '
iiorser’s Emotions.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
(1). Because this'firfn’have long on-
joyed the reputation of keeping only
the best Furniture that can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortments
are, unequalled; (3). Because their prices
are the lowest at which goods of stand-
ard quality can be sold.
Lalest productions in Dining Room, Bedroom,
Parlor, Drawing Room, Library and Hall Furni-
lure—V-netinn larval Furniture—Novelties in
Imports-l furniture—White and Gold Enameled
Fur-nlluro—Enameled and Brass Bedsteads——
English Brass Bcdsteads (75 patterns); lliuple and
Bamboo Furnllul'e—Ilcstrul Easy Chairs and Set-
tecM—Smokiug :Llld Billiard Room Furniture-—
Everything for city or country homes—Eight
spacious floors—All prices in plain figures.
R. .5. HORNER 8:. CO.,
Furnlture Makers and Importers,
(ii 435 ‘West 23d St, N. Y.
(Adiolnlng Eden Mueee.)
Horner dc Co’s establishment is one of the sight.
of New York—Newspaper Comment.
e e
EUREE. ALL SKIN
AND
BlllllI-DlEEIlEEE.
Physicians endorse P. 1’. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
: tun-Es *RH-EU‘MATI-SM~"-*
..-. ... .'..~
Syphilis, Syphilltic Rheumatism, Scrofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular .Swelllngs,‘
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
? P CU R ES
0 .
llll PllSUll.
Skin Diseases, Eczema,
Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Polson,Tetter, Scald
Head, etc., etc.
P.P.P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
g. .. ,;_ J _‘ allay; . >‘
. ulldlng p the system rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are polsonedand
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
P1P.
.o menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderfultonlc and blood-
cleanslng properties 0131?. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium. -
a: -. v . -:~- ‘
r
l
Proprietors, '
SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseasesmau'ed “90' _~
"RE-«S
. .
.fi
.
IPMAN 313.08.,
sess. They cost you nothing.
day while in your house.
They are the finest and most
We sell all i
Comer Main and Wall Streets, — -
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4.
useful . premium articles ever
offered. These articles of furniture are given you when you have traded at certain amount
at our store. Not necessary to trade it all at one time; trade at your convenience and all
purchases will count towards the presents. Remember that we do not ask you any higher
prices for the goods on account of the presents. '
whether we are punching a card for you or not.
It costs us but little more to do a larger business, anal
the benefit of the saving. We want to advertise our business, and we know if you get such
presents from us you will not forget us, and the art
he goods at the same price,
we are ready to give our customers
icles themselves will advertise us every
- finwe will give all callers who are prospective purchasers a card, on manilla board,
and every time they trade'WIth us we will punch out the amount, of their trade.
THE BOSTON STQBE,
1 I
Dry Goods, Gloaks and Suits, Carpets, Kitchen Furnishings,
' CHiNA AND onocxnnr WARE. ' "
Norwalk, Conn?
iDO NGT
sell bicycles, but 1
do sell a large quan-
tity of groceries at
low prices. The fol-
owing area few Of
the bar gain wreagh
only.
Sardines, 50. box.
New Corn, 7c. can.
Large Loaf of Bread, 50.. _
Flour, 50c. and 550. a bag.
Sugar, 23 pounds for 81.00.
Six bars Babbltt’s Soap, 25c.
Six pounds Soda Crackers, 250.
P. J. O’BRlEll, Grocer.
. 43 Chapel Street.
HOW
F0513.
$PRING.
Ready Mixed Paints, 10c_lb can.
Paint Brushes, 50, 100, 15c, 20c.
White Brushes, from 350 up.
Scrub Brushes, 10c, 12c, 15c.
2-hoop Pails, 100.
3-quart pails, 15c.
Carpet Beaters, Carpet Tacks.
Tack Hammers, 5c and 10c.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
ll Main. Street. Norwalkf.‘
MILLI‘NERY GOODS I
FAWCETT’S,
3 Water Slieel‘,“Norwalk.
HATS and BONNETS
on THE LATEST STYLES.
crooner-townson Lus-
. All Goods sold at Low Prices.
_' Prof. George longer.
Cleaning and Dyeing.
Gent’s Clothes Cleaned.
Gent’s Clothes Dyed
Ladies’ Clothes Cleaned.
Ladics’ Clothes Dyed.
sensors 7
Boeing all. Cleaning Works. .
Broad River, N orwalk.
Office athinger Sewing Machine Agen-
cy, Main street.
BOXING,
LESSONS. . -.
GIVEN BY
Private lessons at home, if desired,
Fullfcourse, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
---NEW BASH GRUGEBY---
15 Wall Street.
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 230 lb.
California Apricots, 15c lb.
Extra Fine California Prunes, 90 lb.
3 cans Extra Fine Sugar Corn, 250.
Extract of Lemon and Vanilla, good,
5c bottle.
Bread, 50 loaf.
Fresh Country Eggs, 18c doz.
Home Made Cakes and Pies.
Hay, Grain and Feed at bottom
prices for cash.
Addison Brown
Enough said. ,
CHAUNCEY L. PLATT,
PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, KAL-
SOMINER & HARD WOOD
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.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers.
Frelzes and Mouldings Taken to
' Houses for Inspection
on Notice by
Postal Card.
Shop and Residence
52 Wilton .flnenue,
NOW OPEN. . ,
ARTHUR MACDONALD
Successor to George Othame.
,. N0. 10 WILTON AVENUE.
5.coso-ooocre.
- and Vegetables.
GOODS DELIVERED FBEE_OF CHARGE
House
Cleaning. -
Loon-loo.
At all Grocers.
Sprint an Somme
SUlTlliGS. *
Having procured a. large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles. _
F. KOCOUR,
. A9 3m -
. Illlnlhllaio St. South Kuwait.
Fine and Staple Groceries, Fz‘sk‘
o STON _ STORE,
I » GORNEP. MAIN AND WALL STREETS, oonwux. ~_, , ‘
runwrrunn GIVEN AWAY?
nounoo notion, on no, 1895, 1
Come to our store and see the presents, and the articles themselves you will s05n"pO‘Sa*‘v"*""*“""‘
9
\
_ .-__,. ..
Norwalk Chronicler