. more [pretty things rev -‘ / .0 “woman , , . .» The aslrhcrket, in. town that deals exclusively in city dressed meats. If you like good meat come andg ....... ........-:..‘ '0. Milk j(Hauxhurst’s bottling) 60. .Full line of groceries, finest quality. Also cheap goods at prices below anybody, anywhere, and we can proveit. ’ " 3* ‘ see us. Fresh fish every day. g X E- J. VVADHAMS, ‘ V ”E0 _Je WADHAMS, ’3'. 'WADL Smear, - Norman. 21 WALL STREET, 3 Ne‘awzlmt.~ 5 Telephone call'57-3. (Use it.) Telephone cal gwmwmwmmm g. ...... »..;. .............. ,l, , ..., 3., . .__. “Equal and Exact Justice to all M en 01‘ Whatever Sta-to er Persuasion, Religious or Politiea .”7—Jeferson. Vol. V. Whole No. l l I l 9.. BRIDGEPORT. THE . . D. M. Read -. COMPANY. A PLEASING PERIOD OF PROSPERITY Has evidently dropped in upon the good] people of this and. surrounding towns, or else everyone has become of one mind and decided’to do their entire trading here. Perhaps it’s both. In either event they are to be congratu- lated. , To add further zest to good buying we have inaugurated a SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE of Ladies’ Wrappers, in baby blue, white and pink, and white hair line striped Pon- tiac Foulard Percales. They are in the very latest and most fashionable shapes, with a 36-inch balloon sleeve, . and a three and a quarter yard skirt, square yoke back and front, and tight fitting inside waist. They would be cheap at $2.00. The price is only $1.25. It wouldn’t be a bad idea to take a look at those J ap- anese tinsel stand: covers—35 cents. J ap. lambrequins, for 75 and 90 cents. Silk lam- brequins, gold embroidered, for $2. and $2.50. J ap. cloth sofa pillows, 75 and 98 cents. Silk head rests, for 35 and 50 cents. Perhaps you’ll like ’ them well enough to buy. You can stand in one spot at the Jewelry case and see than you’ve an ideal of—we. did— the writer‘of this. And the prettiest part of the Whole collection are the prices. It’s surprising how such hand- some goods can be made to sell at such low figures. There’s everything there that’s worth, having, except engagement rings—those seemed to be out of sight. —— When warm weather came we commenced to sell Ladies’ Shirt Waists, and it has been nothing but sell, sell, sell ever since.‘ No matter what sort you want, we’ve got it. Prob- ably that accounts for it. THEABLEGATE’SREPLY Mgr. Satolli’s A—Il—Sl—V—e—ITtO, the Protest Against Phelan. ENDEAVORERS SATISFIED. Request to Unfrock the Priest Must Be Made" to Ills Immediate Superior. .' This Plan, It Is Said, Will Be ! Carried Out Immediately. ASBURY PARK, N. J., May 15..—Mgr. Satolli has made answer to the Christian Endeavor memorial adopted recently at a meeting here petitioning the ablegate to unfrock Father Phelan of St. Louis for his utterances touching the young people of the organization. Mgr. Satolli, after expressing regret at the attack of Father Phelan of St. Louis on the Christian Endeavor societies, sug- gests that the petition that the priest be 'unfrocked be referred to the archbishop of ARCHBl’Sl'iOP SATOLLI. St. Louis. The licv. J. P. Dawson of the Westminster Prrmlv:tn"’.!!n church has just received the answer of Ibo papal delegate. In response to the request of a representa- tive of the press, Mr. Dawson permitted this answer to be copied. The letter is as follows: APOSTOLIC DELEGATION, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. } WASHINGTON, May 13. Rev. J. P. Dawson: REV. AND DEAR SIB—I received some days ago your letter with which you sent me the protest of the Christian Endeavorers against the attacks made by the Rev. Father Phelan in his paper on the practices of that association, and I regret exceedingly that a question of this kind should have arisen. But after a king and careful consideration of the whole matter, I feel that it is one which belongs to the Most Rev. Archbishop of St. Louis rather than to me. With sentiments of sincerest esteem, I re- main most faithfully yours in Christ, SATOLLI. Thinks Phelan Will Go. Mr. Dawson expressed himself as being pleased with the fraternal and Christian spirit of the communication and said that the reference of the matter to Father Phelan’s immediate superior was what he expected. He added that. following the suggestion of his eminence, he would im- mediately forward the petition to the arch- bishop of St. Louis. - Mr. DaWson also said that it was Father Phelan’s ofiicial position and not the man that was capable of insulting the Endeav- orers of America. He expressed confidence that the archbishop would depose him. The 3,000,000 Endeavorers and Leaguers, continued Mr. Dawson, expect a penalty which will show some sense of the magni- tude of the oiIense. . In conclusion, Mr. Dawson remarked: “ This is not meddling in other men’s mat- ters. It distinctly concerns every Chris- tian in the land.” How Deputies Secure Fees. WASHINGTON, May 15.-—J. G. Wright of the Rosebud agency telegraphed the com- missioner of Indian affairs: An Indianjar~ rested on the reservationby a deputy Unit- ed Statcs marshal, charged with bigamy, has no legal wife except by Indian cus- tom. Such action will surely lead to seri- ous trouble, all older Indians being in the same position. I recommend that the dc- partment of justice be requested to inves- tigate upon whose authority the arrests Were made. They are undoubtedly made by the deputy marshals to secure fees. Serious Charge Against a Captain. GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 15.—-The fish- ing schooner Tragabigzanda arrived today in tow of a tug in a badly demoralized condition. Captain Buckard relates that when 80 miles of! Cape Ann his boat was run into and nearly sunk by the steamer Yarmouth, breaking her bowsprit, carry- ing away two masts, rigging, sails and ev- erything above deck. Captain Buokard claims that after the collision [the Yar- mouth steamed away without inquiring if aid was wanted. Civil Service Prohibition Bill. ALBANY, May 15.——Mr. Foley’s bill pro- hibiting civil service commissioners from employing their relatives or‘cmployees was lost in the senate—yous, 15; nays, 11, not a constitional majority. A motion to re‘ consider; was tabled. To Improve Brooklyn Bridge Terminals. ALBANY, May 15.—-Senator Reynolds’ Brooklyn bridge terminal improvement bill and for the reorganization of the board of trustees has passed the assembly—yous, '58; nays, 16. 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 straigh but was drawn over on one side. I trie different remedies without receiving an relief until I bought a, bottle of Chamberlain 5 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 i my sale by Gregory 65 Co. have been benefited by its use. For ' ‘7 EXPLOSION ON 'A STEAMER. Two Men Were Killed and Another Wan ' Seriously Injured. DETROIT, May 15.--A terrible accident took place on the new steamer Unique in Lake St. Clair, causing the death of two men and possibly a third. At 4 [o’clock the Unique left Detroit bound for Port Huron. When about nine miles from Belle isle, a crash was heard in lhe boiler room, followod by clouds of steam and soot, driven through the hatch- es with terrific force. George Robinson of this city, an engineer of the boat, was thrown overboard. Life preservers were thrown at once to him, but as the boat was going at full speed they did not come within his reach. A boat was at once low- ered and a thorough search made for him, but he had disappeared and was given up for dead. . As soon as the condition of aflairs woul warrant it the ofiioers of the boat wont be- low and found a crack about 1% inches long in one of the boiler flues. This caus- ed the explosion. On the floor of the boil- er room was Anthony Case, a coal passer, who was killed outright. Near him was John Plant, a fireman, who - Was taken from the fire hold terribly burned. There were about 40 passengers on the boat, but none was injured, and the Unique was towed into port later by a tug. New York State G. A. R. Convention. SARATOGA, May 15.-—-The weather, which this morning looked threatening, proved fine and bracing. and as aresult the parade of the Grand Army veterans proved a great success. Broadway was ablaze with the national colors, hunting and innumerable designs. There was an immense gathering. The procession, a mile in length, moved at 11 o’clock, and was reviewed by Commander in Chief Lawler and Department Commander Shotts. ' 7Southern Baptists Select Chattanooga. WASHINGTON, May 15,—Tho final ses- sion of the Southern Baptist convention showed a noticeable falling oif in the at- tendance. The first business to come be- fore the convention after the regular de- votional exercises was the report of the committee on time and place for holding the next convention. The committee se- lected Chattanooga as the place and the Friday before the second Sunday in May as the time. \Valker Talked on Currency. ROCHESTER, May 15.—-Ropresentative J. H. Walker of Massachusetts addressed the Rochester chamber of commerce on the currency question. As Mr. Walker is' a prominent candidate for chairman Of the coinage Committee of the next house, his speech was considered an authoritative statement of the views of many New Eng-' land Republicans in congress. He Sleeps Standing. BUFFALO, May 15.—Arthur Davis, a young man of Allegany county, has been brought here for medical treatment. His case is very singular. He has been unable for years to sleep in bed, and takes repose standing in a corner, propped up... by the right angled walls of the rooms. The ex- perts here say his is a mental malady, which can be cured. The Bering Sealing Agreement. LONDON, May 15.—The foreign ofi’ice, re- ferring to the reporfihhat Great Britain has decided not to renew the agreement with the United States respecting the seal- ing up of arms and implements of sealing vessels, says that there was j practically no such agreement, but that the sealers were glad, for their own protection, to apply to the customs officials at the end of the sea- son to seal up their pelagic weapons. Three lllen Arrested For ‘Murder. NEW YORK, May 15.—Charles Webber, Morris Connors and Newton Connors, three of the four men who on Feb. 23 as; saulted and beat Isidor Gross, a disorderly house keeper so that he died one week aft- erward, w‘ere today arrested and taken to the district attorney’s office. They were arraigned before Recorder Goff on a charge of murder, and, pleading not guilty, were remanded for trial. The Corbett-Fitzsimmons Mill. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. May 15.——The mat- ter of offering apurse of $40,000 for the Corbett-Fitzs’immons fight has been reviv- ed here. and the citizens at the head of the movement claim that the entice amount has been subscribed, and that the backers of the two principals have consented to give the propesiticn consideration. It is proposed to pull the fight off in Nueva La- redo. Secretary Gresham Improving. WASHINGTON, May 15.‘-—Sec‘retary Gresh- am is considered today better than at any time during his illness. He got consider- able sleep during the night and has been resting easily throughout the day. - The pleuritie fluid which has gathered about the right'lung is being gradually absorbed, and Mrs. Gresham and the attending phy~ sician feel greatly encouraged. Two Boys Drowned. ST. LOUIS, May 15.—-Webster Mott, 18 years old, son of State Senator Frederick W. Mott. and Alex Middleton, Jr., son of the proprietor of the St. Louis and Caron- delet Express company, were drowned in the Mississippi river bythc capsizing of their boat. James Middleton, who was also in the boat, escaped. The “Seventy’s” Dock Bill Passed. ALBANY, May 15.——In the assembly to- day Mr. O’Grady moved to discharge the citizens’ committee from further consider- ation of the bill known as the committee of seventy’s dock bill, introduced by Mr. Pavey. The motion was agreed to, and the bill Was passed. A Peculiar and Fatal Accident. LYNN, Mass, May iii—Ernest Eng- strom, 22, was killed at the Thomson- Houston foundry today while attempting to pry a heavy flask of steel intoafurnace. The mass fell upon him, inflicting injuries from which he died in half an hour. ’ A Rochester Bill Passed. ALBANY, May 15,—Mr. O’Grady’s Roch- ester fire department pension fund bill, which was a special order on third read- ing, was passed. ‘ ANNINIAAIN TURKS. Oifieial Confirmation of Horrible ' Atrocities Committed. THOSE TWO “PIT” OUTRAGES. The Commission of the Powers Makes a Receinmendation to the Porto For the Future Government of the Downtrodden Armenians. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 15.—-The com- mission which has been investigating the atrocities in Armenia traversed the devas- tated villages and arrived at J ellygoozan (also written Chellyguzan), where 120 houses were found to have been burned. The people were sheltered in miserable huts. and ample proof was found of the truth of the stories told regarding the massacre of Armenians, and the fact that their bodies were thrown in large num- bers into a pit, where the Turks endeavor- ed toconceal their :crime by pouring bar- rels of petroleum upon the bodies and set- ting fire to the oil. The flames, howover, failed to consume the mess. and a stream was dammed and diverted from its course in order to wash away the half burned bodies._ But even this failed to obliterate the terrible evidence against the Turks, and the local authorities were compelled to remove the remains piecemeal. The villagers had removedthe bulk of the bed- ies and interred them in consecrated ground before the arrival of the commis- sion at J eliygoozan. The commission has returned to Mush. Two Horrible Finds. The delegates of the p‘ovvers left Mush on April 15. The Turkish delegates at first declined to accompany them, .and then changed their minds. They proceeded to the ruined villages and traversed Shenik and Gernai, which Were found in ruins standing in the midst of devastated fields. They passed other villages where many houses were burned, and at Jellygoozan the commission had two pits, instead of one, as originally reported, opened and found in them the remains of skulls and bones, with hair and clothing still adher- ing to them. Still another pit was search- ed. It was situated in a ravine near Jel- lygoozan, and inside it were found a decap- itated trunk and other remains. But few bodies, however, were found. The villa- gers told the delegates that they had remov- ed the bodies from this pit, and it was ev- ident beyond adcubt that all three pits had contained bodies. The exhalations from the pits were' so frightful that the delegates experienced great trouble in pre- vailing upon laborers to finish their horri- ble task. As a result of the investigation and the reports of the delegates of the powers the powers have submitted notes to the Turk- ish government impressing upon‘ the ports the necessity of promptly inaugurating a scheme for Armenian reforms which should include the appointment of Chris- tian officials in Armenia, the powers to have the right to veto the appointments of the governors. ' The notes of the delegates of the powers do not base their suggestions on the Sas- soun outrages, but on the general unsatis- factory conditiou of Armenia. “'oman's Relief Corps Meeting. SARATOGA, May l5.——The Woman’s Re- lief corps, Of which Mrs. Kate E. Jones of Ilicn is department president, met to- day, and after a brief fsession adjourned to view the parade and listen to the exercises in convention hall. The Relief corps re- assembled in the afternoon,.when an ad- dress of welcome was made by Mrs. Edgar Fosmire of the local corps and Mrs. Cath- erine Baker of Jamestown responded. ..,,..._.__ FINANCIAL. ANB COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, May lat—Money on call easy at 1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2%@4}é percent. Sterling exchange dull, but slightly firmer, with actual business in bankers‘ bills at [email protected] for demand and at [email protected]}4 for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.86}é@4.87}§ and 84.87% @4.88}é. Commercial bills. [email protected]%. Silver certificates. 67%@67%. Bar silver, 66%. Mexi. ican dollars, 52%. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 8%; New England. .. . . 41% N.J.Central...... 98% North American.. 5% Northern Pacific.. 6% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 78% C., C., C. & St. L.. 43% Chesapeake & O. . 22% Chicago Gas...... 7391' Do. pref..,........ 25% Cordage. . . . . . . . . . . 5% N. Y. Central ..... 100% Cotton Oil ...... 80 Omaha. ..... . . 3 Del. & Hudson.. . .130% Ontario & West.. 18% Pacific Mail ....... 26M Distillers’ Trust” 23%. 4 Erie ................ 1 Reading ......... .. 20% General Electric.. 34% Rock Island....... 08% Hocking Valley... 26% Silver Bullion..... 67 Lackawanna ...... 161 St. Paul........... 66% Lake Shore... ..... 147 Sugar fining...116lfi Lead ............ ,. 35 Texas acific...... 13% Union Pacific..... 16513 Wabash pref...... 19% Western Union. . . .9256 Louisville & Nash 50% Missouri Pacific.. 28% Northwestern 97% General Markets. NEW YORK, May 1L—FLOUR—State and western firm and fairly active: city mills pat- ents. [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]; city mills clears, [email protected]; winter straights. $3.20@ 8.50. ‘ WHEAT—No. 2 red active and irregular on crop news and nervous local trading; generally firm; J uly, 68%@69 9-16c.; September, 69% 69%c. CORN—No. 2 opened firm on weather news. 'sold off, but rallied again with wheat; May, 54%@560.; July, 55%@56}éc.; September, 56% 136%0. _ OATS—No. 2 quiet, but steady: track. white. state. 88@41c.: track, white, western, 38®4lc. PORK—Quiet; new mess. [email protected]; fam- ily. 812.50@13. LARD—Easier; prime western steam, 86.87%. nominal. BUTTER—Steady;state dairy.10@16}§c.; state creamery, 170. = CHEESE— uiet; large, mmd: small. 4@ 6940. EGGS— Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 14140.; western. 13min: SUGAR—Rawfistrong;'fair refining, 80.; cen-I trifugal, 96 test, 8%c.: refined firm; crushed 5 1-16@5%c.: powdered, 4%@4 15-160. TURPENTINE—Quiet' at Mo. MOLASSES—Steady; New rleans, 29@33c. RICE—Steady; domestic, 436ch Japan 3%@4%e. TALLOW—Steipdy; city. 4950.: country, 494a Advertise in the GAzii'rTE. ig’ Nerwalk, Conn, Wednesday Evening, May 15, 1895. ' , p . THE BO .il l .TON ' Price VOIie Cent. STORE, ‘ 00RNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK. ' Funnrrunn GIVEN AWAY: BEGINNING , SATURDAY, MAY iitli, 1895, , A large line Of Elegant Furniture especially manufactured for us. Come to our store and see the presents, and the articles themselves you will soon pes- 5888. They cost you nothing. They are the finest and most useful premium articles ever Offered. These articles of furniture are given you when you have traded a certain amount at our store. purchases will count towards the presents. 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 busmess, and we are ready lo give our customers the benefit of the savmg. We want to advertise our busmcss, and we know if you get such presents from us you Will not forget us, and the articles themselves will advertise us every day while in your house. I Not necessary to trade it all at one time; trade at your convenience, and all Remember thatwe do not ask you any higher We sell all "the goods at the same price, .3 @We 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 STORE, Dry Goods, Cloaks and Suits, Garpetstitehen Furnishings, CHINA AND CROCKERY WARE. Corner Main and Wall Streets, — , - TELEPHONE CALL 57-4. I DO NOT sell bicycles, but 1 dosell a large quan- tity of groceries at low pi'iCeS. The fol- lowing are a few of the bargain for cash , only. Sardines, 5c. box. New Corn, 7c. can. Large Loaf of Bread, 50. Flour, 500. and 550. a bag. Sugar, 23 pounds for $1.00. Six bars Babbitt’s Soap, 25c. Six pounds Soda Crackers, 250. P. J. O’BRIEN, Grocer. 43 Chapel Street. A9 3m NOW FOR. SPRING. Ready Mixed Paints, 100 lb can. Paint Brushes, 50, 10c, 15c, 20c. White Brushes, from 350 up. Scrub Brushes, 100, 120, 15c. 2-hoop Pails, 100. 3-quart pails, 15c. Carpet Beaters, Carpet Tacks. Tack Hammers, 5e and 10c. H. H. WILLIAMS, I7 Main Street. Mama-It“; MILLINERI GOODS! FAWCETT’S, 3 Waler Sheet, Norwalk. HATS and BONNETs OF THE LATEST STYLES. masons, FLOWERS AND LABES. All Goods sold at Low Prices. A v .‘ - Cleaning and Dyeing. Gent’s Clothes Cleaned. Gent’s Clothes Dyed Ladies’ Clothes Cleaned. Ladies’ Clolhcs Dyed. - ”Fulfill E’S Dyeing and Cleaning Works. Broad River, Norwalk. Office at Singer Sewing Machine Agen- cy,'Main street. BOXING LESSONS GIVEN BY Prof. George longer. Private lessons at home, if desired, Fulljcourse, 121essons, $10. A set-to guaranteed every pupil. ADDRESS Prof. George Yoerger. ' 0 Norwalk. Conn. Or apply at Louis Potter’s. ---NEW GAIH GROCERY-é [5 Wall Street. Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 23c1b. California Apricots, 15c lb. Extra Fine California Prunes, 9c lb. 3 cans Extra Fine Sugar Corn, 250. Extract of Lemon and Vanilla, good, 50 bottle. Bread, 5c loaf. Fresh Country Eggs, 180 (102. Home Made Cakes and Pics. Hay, Grain and Feed at bottom prices for cash. Addison Brown A9 3111 - Norwalk, Conn. CHAUNCEY L. PLATT, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, EAL; SOMINER & HARD WOOD FINISHEB. 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, Freizes and Mouldings i‘aken to Houses for Inspection 011 Notice by ‘ PostalCard. , Shop and Residence 52 Wilton u-‘Ivenue, NOW OPEN. ARTHUR MACDONALD Successor to George 0thame. N0. 10 WILTON AVENUE. . EASH GROCEB. Fine and Slap/e Groceries, Fish and Vegetables. ‘ GOODS DELIVERED FBEEIOF CHARGE House _ Cleaning. LUSTRINE. At all Grocers. ; Enough Said. I Sprinr an summei SUITiNGS. Having procured a. large stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make them up In the latest styles. . F. KOCOUR, I7 Null! Main St. South luvalk - , p , . I ' .' ',:-".,’- f
Norwalk Chronicler