5, .. : ;.., . wll , 1,. A \ .\ : .1. «N “Equal and Exact, Justice to all? Men of Whateverfitate or; Persuasion, Religious er Politicalmmtiegfinme Whole Ede I 243 ssooceposn THE - g ' D. M.Read company. NOT FOR! A LONG TIME _ "Has store news been so in- teresting in Bridgeport as we ‘ are making it nowadays—- rare offerings, low prices and large, roomy shopping facili- ties—better sight seeing with less crowding. Such goods ! Such values 1 Without any let-up to the sparkling newness which has characterized our goods and made one week the same as another, so far as good buy- ing goes. Now there is more of it—twice as ,llll}_91_1-.......- On the Dress Goods coun- ters you’ll find three little beauties—satin stripe with White ground covered with tiny Dresden figures, 24-311. wide for the low price of 75 cents a yard; really $1.00 goods—just the thing, too, for children’s evening dresses. Special sales each day in ladies’ Muslin Underwear—— every line; marking down SOMETHING every day. Then we’re giving great valuesin children’s Canton flannel Nightdrawers, with or without .feet, 390. 3 for $1.00. ' Ladies’ new Plaid Waists— bright plaids, medium plaids and dark plaids, sizes 32 to 38, $2.50; perhaps you may have noticed. them—main floor. center tables. ' Oilcloths, Linoleums and Shades are now on the first floor with Carpets and Ru gs ; good oilcloth 21c, good shades 25c, extension rods 10c. each. Lace Curtains were never known to be so cheap. The prices at which we are selling Nottinghams, Irish Points, Tambour, Fish Net and Bob- inet with wide ruffles are al- most below belief. Chenille Portieres the same way. Sofa Pillows and Head RestS—after dinner rests are here in 1')i'of'usi<)n. Tooooooouoooolo Twenty Villages Burned and Their Inhabitants Massacre‘d. “SINGERITY” or THE TURKS. Governor General Watched Slaughter at Mal-ash and Made No Attempt to In- . terfere—Feeling of them!- ness In Constantinople. PARIS, Nov. 23. -—A dispatch to Le Matin from Constantinople says 20 'vil- lages northwest of Aleppo have been burned and their inhabitants massacred. The massacre at Marash, the dispatch says, took place in the presence of the Turkish governor general, who did not interfere. Upward of 300 persons were killed. The Kurds, according to the dispatch, are gathering upon the Euphrates and preparing to march into Syria for the pur- pose of massacring Christians. Unrest In Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2 .—The gen- eral situation continues to inspire grave fears. Telegrams received here from Ma- rash, apparently considerably delayed by the Turkish officials, say that the Ameri- can and other missionaries there are again in peril. In view of the repeated assur- ances which United States Minister Ter- rell has received from the porte, this has caused much anxiety. The missionaries begged Mr. Terrell to do everything possi- ble to save them and not to trust too much to mere premises from the porte. . Thereupon Mr. Terrell and Michael Herbert, the British~ charge d’ai‘faires, went Immediately to the porte and de- manded in positive terms that prompt and efi'ective measures be taken to protect the missionaries’ liv.s and property and also that safe conduc s and escorts be furnish- ed to the American and other mission- aries leaving Kharput and Bitlis. The porte immediately promised to take the steps which Messrs. Terrell and Herbert considered necessary, and the endangered missionaries Were so advised. Adviées received here from Siwas assert that as soon as the re-enforcements of the Turkish troops arrive there the Turkish officials Will notify the Armenians that they must surrender all the arms and am- munition in their possession. The Arme- nians consider this to be particularly se- vere and unjust, as it places them at the mercy of the Turks, who can rise and slaughter them at will if they are without any means of defense. To this the Turks reply that no harm will be done them so long as they do not resist the authorities and that if they refuse to give up their arms they will be ferccd to do so at any cost. The Turkish officials assert that if the quantity of arms and ammunition surrendered does not satisfy them the troops will be ordered to attack the Arme- nians. ,. ‘ More Bloodshed Inevitable. Under these conditions it is difficult to see how further bloodshed can be avoided. Members of the diplomatic corps point to the fact that, as the Mussulmans of Siwas are not to be disarmed, the projected meas~ ures against the Armenians create a new danger which may have very grave conse- quences. The concentration of Turkish troops at Marash, 15 miles from. Zeitun, continues as rapidly as possible. Infantry, cavalry and artillery are being hurried to that place, and every efl'ort is making to com— plete the concentration and advance upon Zeitun before winter weather makes the rough roads almost impassable for troops. While this massing of soldiers continues the Turkish commander at Marash con- tinues his negotiations with the Arms- nians of Zeitun, holding out all sorts of promises for their surrender, but the Ar- menians have been so frequently deceived that they apprehend nothing less than a Whol’esale massacre if they lay down their arms. The representatives 'cf the powers take the same view of the case, and have notified the porte that they will not an- swor for the consequences if the Zeitun Armenians are massacred. The exact situation at Zeitun has not been allowed to be known here officially. It is learned, however, that a large num- ber of Armenians are in arms there, that they have built and are still building de- fensive works, and have been strongly re- enforced from various directions. Some reports say that 5,000 or more Armenians are in the field there. If they hold out until the Winter really sets in, it looks as if the Turks will have some hard fighting to do before they reduce the enemy to subjection. But, although the Armenians are understood to have a fair supply of rifles, ammunition and provisions, they are not known to have any artillery be- yond a few old fashioned pieces which be- longed to the Turkish garrison when that place was captured; . An Alarming Outlook. _, ‘ The Armenians of this city who can be prevailed upon to talk on the subject inti- ‘mate that . a surprise for the Turks is in preparation at Zeitun and that a. battle which will show that the Armenians are .entitled to freedom, or at least to self gov- ernment, will be fought there. This may be an exaggeration, but it is the view of the situation which is taken by the Arms- nian revolutionists, and they are undoubt- edly sending money, arms, ammunition, provisions and men to Zeitun as fast as possible. They are laboring under the same difficulties of roads and weather as the Turks. The general opinion here, however, is that the Turks will recapture Zeitun and that the Armenians will pay a terrible price for their short possession. Rumors of fresh troubles have also reached here from Samsun, a seaport of Asia Minor on the Black sea. lation there is almost entirely composed of Turks, and the-few Armenians are, cer- tain to fare badly if disturbances have really occurred. . Probably‘tho most serious feature of the present situation is that resulting from' the demand which the representatives of Great Britain, Russia, Italy and Austria have made to the sultan for firmans al- lowing the passage through the Darda- nelles to this city of a second dispatch boat. The popu- ' Ncrwalk, Conn. Saturday Evenihgjl‘lcvember 23, i895. or small gunbcat, to be attached to each of ' their respective embassies, the guardships nowhere being deemed sufficient in case of an outbreak in this city. It was at first believed that there would be no difficulty in persuading the sultan to grant the necessary permission, but it is now inti- mated at the palaca that he may decline to grant these requests. Should this real- ly be the case, the situation Will again become strained, as the powers consider that an increase of the number of foreign‘ gunbcats in the Bcspcrus is absolutely necessary for the safety of foreigners in this vicinity, and they may take steps to send the additional vessels here without the sultan’s permission. ‘ Fatal Fire In Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. $3.—Today a disastrous fire broke out in the Exchange building at Van Baron and Market streets. Sev— eral persons were injured. They Were: Nellie Turner, jumped from third story window, will die; Kittie Landgraf, jump- ed ‘from fourth story window, will prob- ably die. 'The floss will reach $250,000. Two floors of the building fell, carrying down six firemen, who were buried in the debris. __._T___,_ , Seven Parsons After Office. WASHINGTON, Nov. BEL—The canvass for the principal offices at the disposal of the house is becoming animated. The elective offices are clerk, with a salary of $5,000; scrgcant-at-arms, $4, 500; door- keeper, $3, 500; postmaster, s2, 500; chap- lain, $900. There are from two to seven candidates for each place, the highest number being in the race for chaplain. Captain Lothaire’s Case. . BRUSSELS, Nov. Ell—The authorities of the Kongo Free State have decided that Captain Lothaire, who is charged with the irregular execution of the English trader Stokes, is to be tried before a Belgian court martial. Peary as a Civil Engineer. BROOKLYN, Nov. 23. —Licutenant Peary, the arctic explorer, began work as a civil engineer in the yards and decks depart- ment. He says he has spent $60,000 in arctic expeditions and in future intends to stay at home. - New Rector For the American College. ROME, Nov. 23. —— The Rev. Father O’Connell of Boston .has been chosen by the Propaganda to be the new rector of the American college here. The nomina- tion will be submitted for poptifical sanc- tion. ‘ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock ' Exchange. NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Money on call nominal- ly 1%@2 per cent. Prime .mcrcantile pa.- per. 3%@5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.89% @4.89}é for demand and $4.87}é@4.87% for 60 days. Commercial bills, 54.86%. Silver certifi- cates, 67%@6’7%; no sales. Bar silver, 67%. Mex- ican dollars. 54. Government bonds weak for the new 45. with declines of % per cent in the coupons and 1/,6, per cent in the registered; others steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison ...... . . .. 16% New England. . . . . 50 Bur. & Quincy. . . . 84%; N. J. Central ...... 107% 0., C., C. & St. L.. 40% North American.. 4% Chesapeake &'O. . 18%, Northern Pacific. 4%; Chicago Gas...... (3% Do. pref ......... 14% Cordage ....... 7 N. Y. Central ..... 99% Cotton Oil ......... 183/; Omaha ............ 41% Del. & I-Iudson.. . .1287/é Ontario & “Test” 15 Distillers’ Trust. 10%, Pacific Mail ....... 30% Erie ................ 12 L Reading ....... .... 10 General Electric.. 50% Rock Island ....... 74% Hocking Valley... 20 Silver Bullion..... 67% Lackawanna ...... 167% St. Paul ......... ’.. 74% Lake Shore ........ 149% Sugar Refining... 99% Lead .............. 3012 Texas Pacific. . . . . 8% Tnion Pacific” . . . 8'34 \l'uhash pref... . . . 18% Western Union... 87% Louisville .35 Nash 51%, Missouri Pacific. 2914 Northwestern". . . . ill-3733 General Markets. New YORK, Nov. :?2.—FI.0UR —— State and western dull and weak: city mills patents, $4.10 @435: winter patents, [email protected]: city mills clears, [email protected]; winter straights, $3.30fn3AO. VVHEAT—NO. 23 red opened veak: fairly ac- tive: steadied and recovered; \Iay, (16%@66 11-160.: December. c:3%@6~lc. CORN—No. :3 dull, but steady; May, 35 7-1! @35 9-16c. OATS—No. 2dull; May, :26 5-16c.; track, white, state, 2~l@27c. - ' PORK —Dull: mess. 59.503110; family $11@13. LARD—Dull; prime western steam, $5.75. BUTTER—~8teady: state dairy, 15@Zlc.; state creamery, 17@22léc. CHEESE—Quiet: 7%@lOc.; small. 7346910310. EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 2‘3@ 20c: western, 21@23‘7§c. SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining,3c.: cen- trifugal, 90 test. 3%c.: refined quiet; crushed, 5%C.: powdered. 4%0. ’ TURFENTINE—Dull at 27%(62‘.2Sc. MOLASSES—Quiet: New Orleans. 29.29320. RICE—Quiet: domestic. 3%@G}§c.: Japan, 3%@4c. ~ TALLOlV—Steady; city, «ii/fie: country, 4%0. HAY—Quiet: shipping. 70@75c.: good to choice. 8017.850. state. large. r.--_. 3.. . A -“~.___..____.. ._ .._._.__-.__ ‘solsu 1,; 1 Because . ' m it Is. Best. Why is the demand for' Welcome Soap in New Eng- land greater than for any other family soap? . Because housekeepers, after using it for years, and com- paring it with others, know it , is the best and most economi- ical; its quality never varies. l \~ TEADE MARK. o is the standard family soap. r New York Announcement. toners loioiloro Represents the latest and choicest productions of the home and foreign markets, and in larger assortments than can be found elsewhere. Best values in all lines. llooollos lo: lho Holidays. Those comprise thousands of articles.lfrom ‘the inexpensive Rocker, Easy Chair or Writ- ing Desk. to the most exquisite Dressing Table or Cabinet. Those desirous of select- ing useful. handsome and ever—welcome Holiday Gifts, will find ample choice in our vast stock. and at all prices. plainly marked. Beautifully Illustrated Book: “Our American Homes and How To Fur- nish Them,” sent on request. R. 3. Homer 43.: Co., Furniture Sinker-s and importers, ’61, 63, 65, ‘vV. 23d St, N.Y. (Adjoining'lfldcn filusee). Homer it Cofs establishment is one of the sighls of New York.—-).'ew.rpr.'pcr Coo/17716725. whores _ .ceot. BeslVarietie-s of Lehigh Coal carefully screened and de— livered promptly. Call and secure OUR. Pit 3 {.1596 before purchasing. E. M. TOLLES do CO. Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw Grain and Feed. ‘3’ is: 8%., foot Havilaoo, ‘e’CUTH NOR WALK. evsseeaeso NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK, «1 3 ‘ . Tailor-made lateststyle,sati $6 [0 $193 waists and ,sleeve linings. DIAGONAD “TORSTLD SUi'l‘S. IN BLUE AND BLACK. . . 3 l" ‘ ' Fine Custom Work. ~ $b-00 3’ bull-’1 All great bargains. Call and examine. H. coonwrru, -. 170 \VASHINGTON STiiFi‘IT BRIDGE O 4?: " 3.352“: ,. I ilillil Sili’i‘lddbl ._____.. Having procured a. large line of handsome Fall and Winter su1tmgs, I am ready to make them up in the latest styles. - F.KOCoUR, I? North Main St, South Ilorwalk. an. ,‘ooo‘umuo ' sous. Trousers to order from $3.50 up. Suits from $18 up. E. GU80 WSKI, . Cor. WALL andWATER 'srs. Dress suits to hire. Porous FRAMED :By HARVEY BEDIENT. 5 Grand-St, Norwslk. Orders recoved evenings. in am. WHICH? '8 Per Cent. or 3 Per Cent. How much hammering are you going to stand before you awake to the fact that your money now lying in Bank, drawing 3 per cent, can be invested in the stock of the Pet-it Marian Land & Industrial Co., and pay ytu 2 per cent quarterly divi- dends, or 8 per cent. annually with an almost absolute guarantee of an extra dividend in 1896. Real Estate Security in the form of a Si entity Redemption Bond ac- companie: every Stock Certificate Also that Cottage Lots on this prop- erty now soiling at from five to ten cents a feet, will be worth double that in less than one year. Three hundred lots sold in less than three months, fifty cottages contracted for to be built the coming spring. Hadn’t you better wake up and take ~a small investment at least, so as not to be Left Altegetl‘lcr. ‘ Write to-clay for descriptive cir- cular and Surveyors’ plans ’ Pool Manon Laool Ioooooiol [lo 64 High Street, Belfast, Maine, 01’. Room 401, John Hancock Building, BOSTON, MASS. ' —... , @’ Futile, 6 roses ALL SKIN AND noon sons; 3 Physicians endorsel’. P. P. a.r a splendid combination, and prescribe 3!. with great satisfaction for the cures of. all forms and stagesof Primary Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, OURES illl illilll. Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complain ts, M ercur i 'u Pots: is, Tetter, Scald Head, etc, etc. ’ P.1’.P. is a powerfu .‘i, i-J.‘ .: - appetizer, Julldlug up tire system rapidly. Ladies whcse systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition, due F'CCREfi house. .0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood- cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Boke Root and Potassium. ' ... -~. ..—.-v- v ‘ > .. -... 3- , I ' A iii-2'5 55-1.. al- «'1’. , .i .. L. .- --'<, :_ Jul-.21 'LIPPMAN 313.03., Proprietors, llmggists, Lippman’s Block, SET/ANKLE, GA. Book on Blood Diseases mailed frt‘e' RAUNSCHWEIGER A Pure Mali Extract A Sotsliiolo for Solid Food Highest percentage Extract. Low. est percentage Alcohol. An Effec- tive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage. A mild Stimulant. Just what physicians will pre- scribe for. Nursing Mothers, Con valescents and victims of Insomnia or Nervous Disorders resulting from- Impaired Digestion and Overwork. Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere. LONG ISLANB BOWLING 00., 280-284 Bergen St, Brooklyn, FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. DAVID" .w, RAYMOND ~Foooal Director and Emloloor. 39 Washington Street South Norwalk. Residence, Mahackexno Hotel. Price One Cent OLSEN BROS’. . WHITE SH OE STORE. Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boots, New Stock $2.50 a pair. . We are Headquarters Hip Beets, at s I .45, $2. for Mei’s Grain Calf and $2.50 and 3.00. ' RUBBER COATS AND MAOKINTOSHES, Trunks and Bags. A Free Shine to Every One. , onan 3303. 3 GAZETTE BUILDIN G. The Finest in Market. across. N ickerson. 8: Bette- .44‘5...‘ "A“... , . . . ' some“, Lard 53 0mm! 52‘er 5102/6, Niece Y0; é. Bargains in Lazizies’ 59‘ C/zi/a’z’m’s WWW Under wear,- Ladz'es’ Rz'béea’ Balm/gym,- . Fleecy Lined ; I 9 ‘Cents. . Zadz'es’ figypz‘z'au C3" W/zz'ie ‘ Cotton Rz'éém’; Silk Trimmed; . 38 Cents. Ladz'es' fey/56y Ridden! [71/712236 171672710,- 59 Cents. Ladz'es’ Union 524225,- in .White Merino and Ribbed Balbriggan ; 78 Cents. C/zz'la’ren’s 'PV/zz'z‘e M71720,- Hcavy Weight; Vests; Pants; and Drawers; (sizes 16 to 34). we. to 39c. each. " f l l l I ? Tay [0733 , 5. r ‘5 This Week. Special Sale of Comez’s; (The celebrated C. B. and R. 57’ G. Corsets; ":i W hite; Black and Drab; sizes 18 to 30. .fi Regular prices $I and $1.2 5; Our [BM/gain price z‘fiz'smweekd 59 Cents. ‘3’ 52's: [foo/é Comets; . ‘ . 39c, - (wortlr'50c.)‘ Eider-down Dressing Sammy, 98c, (worth $31.25.) G [liar/m Uzm’ez wear}; Ladz'es’ Nzg/lzf Goa/125. . . . 695.1 (reduced from 980.) Ladz'cs’ JVzég/zz‘ Gowns. . . . 796. ' (reduced from $1.) ' Ladz'es' IVZQ/zz‘ Goa/72$ . . . . 896. (reduced from $1.25.) Ladz'es’ Mg/uf Gowns. . . . 986. (reduced from $1.50.) ———— Special Az‘z‘ezzz‘z'm Given; 2‘0 Mai! Orders. Remittances accompanying mail orders may be. made by check ; Postal order ; or Registered mail. Orders to send by Express, C. O. D., involve an additional charge by the .Ex- press Co. for return of the money; and should be avmded where possible. When exact amount of cost of goods or- dered is not known, an approximate amount may be sent with the order, and balance adjusted afterwards. (-9 Regular charge customers have only to forward their orders, With directions to charge their accounts. , - Open until 10 o’clock Saturday N 1ght. DAILY GAZETTE classified Business Directory. Gardsunder this head $2.50 per line peruse INSURANCE, ' NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In. successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims WIL ON. 0. E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest- ments and mono tcloan. so insurance writtenin b est 0 ccmnaniesat lowestrates ‘ ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T. . 9 Water street ; N. EURLBUTTJ. BE EN. ‘ Attorne and Counselor at Law ,room 4. (up. stairs) azette “u orwalk F4111; . . SELLEOK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 511.. Best goods Tees and Oofiees. Specialties. LIVER? STABLE. DANN ,H. E" 8 River st..Liver.v Stables UNI) ERTAK EB. . RAYMOND. G. EL. 46-48 Main 917.. :telenhoner - MARBLE YARD ATES.P.W.Waterst..N: Steam StoneWork Bltonumental and Bld’c. ildina'. LY G‘ROOER ‘ Horace E. Dann, ‘ axcnnsrci. Livery and Sales Stable, “‘0‘."va . \ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot:l . Norwalk. Ocnn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. - Sefe’thcrses for women sndehildren. . SADDLE HORSES A. SPECIALTY Piano Lessons, I of the late Wm. B. Nash.) Rives efiieient her home No. 193 Main street. l Mas. GEORGE W. scanner, (daughter . and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at ’
Norwalk Chronicler