V ' Vol.- 'V. BRIOOERQRT. THE . D. M.Rca3<l 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 I Such values 1 Without any let-11p 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 much. 011 the Dress Goods coun- ters you ’11 find tl11ee little beauties—satin stripe with white ground covered with tiny D1esden figures, 24—in. wide for the low price of 75 cents a yard; really $1. 00 goods—j ust 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 'values in children’s Canton / flannel N ightdrawers, with or without feet, 390. 3 for $1. 00. Ladies’ new Plaid VV aists— 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 a1e now on the first floor with Carpets and Rugs , good Oilcloth 21.,c good shades 250., 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 Portie1es the same way. Sofa Pillows and Head‘ Rests—after dinner rests are here in profusion. *r.jw1..1.s..1-124.4 THESULTANOBDUIIATE _ He llas Not Yet Acceded to the Latest- Demand of the Powers. MORE TROUBLE IS" BREWING. Unless Abdul Hamid Submits Arguments More Foroible Than Words May Be Brought Into Play—Tewfik- Pasha Says His Master Is Sinbere. CONSTANTINOPLE, via Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. Elli—The sultan has not yet author- ized the passage of the Dardanelles by the extra guardships asked for by the repre- sentatives here of Great Britain, Italy, Austria and Russia. This is causing more and more uneasiness here, and unless Ab- dul Hamid submits there is likely to be trouble, as the powers insist that the extra gunboats are absolutely necessary for the protection of the foreign population here. Your representative had an interview yesterday on the political situation with Tewflk Pasha, the minister for foreign affairs. The» pasha received his visitor very kindly and readily answered all the questions put to him, not only upon the political aspects of the affair, but as- to administrative measures contemplated or in force. In brief, Tewflk Pasha assured your cor- respondent that everything possible was being done for the protection of the Amer- ican and other missionaries in Asia Minor, and that those who Were desirous of leav— ing the interior could do so under escort. In view of the troubled state of the coun- try, the minister for foreign affairs sug- gested that perhaps thiswould be the best course to adopt for the present, and that the work of the missionaries could be re- sumed later, when matters were brighter. ' European Intervention. The minister, however, said that the- latest news received by the government from the_provinces was much more reas- suring than it had been for some time past. Everywhere, he added, on the ar- rival of the troops, order was being re- stored. and the Armenians were not being severely treated. Continuing, Tewfik Pasha remarked that tranquility prevailed in the villages of Erzerum and Adana, and that the in- habitants of the district of Payne, from which place disturbances have recently been announced, have been pacified. Referring to the measures adopted by the government with the view of bringing about the restoration of order in Asia Mi- nor, the minister for foreign affairs said he had no doubt the reforms would be strictly carried out, and that the govern- ment would shortly. be able to announce the complete restoration of order in Ana- tolio. He declares that the commission appointed to supervise the reforms was ac- tively prosecuting its labors, and that the commission had already selected the offi- cials who were to be appointed to the vari- ous posts. The names of these Officials will be published at an early date. As to the prospect of European inter- vention in Turkey, Tewfik Pasha could only say that he saw no probability of such a step being necessary, as the powers, he added, were assured that the sultan was in earnest‘in doing everything possi- ble to restore order in Asia Minor, and they were not likely to do anything which would in any way hamper his efforts in this direction. One Of the great difficulties experienced by the government, said the pasha, in re- storing order in the troubled districtswas the trouble they were having in calling out the reserves. The government efiorts Were also hindered by the state of Turkish finances and by the large sums it was nec- essary to borrow in order to provide for the arming and equipping of the soldiers to be sent to the troubled districts. The Situation Still Grave. Anotlier prolonged meeting of the rep- resentatives of thepowers has been held at the official residence of the French em- bassador, M. Cambon, and, although noth- ing is definitely known concerning what transpired, it can be stated upon good au- thority that the situation is still causing the most grave anxiety to the diplomats. The impression prevails at the embassies, however, that the porte will acquiesce to the demand of the powers for extra guard- ships. But the em bassadors fear that the pacification of the disturbed provinces will be an extremely difficult task, owing to the probability that the measures adopt- ed Or to be adopted will not be of an im- partial nature; that the Mussulmans will be favored by the Turkish officials, and that the Christians will be oppressed. Owing to the fact that the police have discovered a number of revolutionary placards posted in the Psamatia quarter of Stambul, the Armenian shops there have been closed, and extra precautions to prevent trouble are being taken. Several arrests have already been made, and it is likely that more will occur before long. The police are striving’hard to discover where the Armenian revolutionary matter is printed, but'so far they have not met with success. One of the placards torn down in the Psamatia quarter called upon the Arme- nians to arm themselves, as they were about to be massacred, and another, print- ed in the Turkish language, stated that at the least sign of movement all the Arme- nians wore to be slaughtered. As the Turkish authorities are charged with having taken advantage of much less than this in order to make an attack upon the Armenians, the matter was promptly brought to the attention of the British charge d’aifaires, Mr. Herbert, who im- mediately informed the palace that he would hold the government responsible for any disturbance of order' 1n the Psama- tia quart-er, taking the ground that the authorities had ample time to take all the ‘ precautionsnecessary to maintainpeace without resorting to bloodshed. Chinese Army Routed In Kan‘Soo. LONDON, 3 Nov. 25.—-—A dispatch from Shanghai says that a Chinese army under General Tang Fuh Slang, which was sent to subdue, the Alan Soo rebels, has been utterly defeated at Hsian. The rebels are . now masters of half the province of Kan SOO. Norwalk, Conn. CANLISLE WANTS GOLD Making Efforts to Keep Up the Re- serve Till Congress Meets. _ A couerssmu T0 Hotness. lubtreasuries Ordered to Pay Express Charges on Gold Sent For Exchange and on the Currency ‘ Returned There- for—Bules For Lightweight Coins. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-—The treasury oflicials are becoming more and more alarmed as the days roll on by the rapid diminution'of the gold reserve and are now‘afraid that it will not last over till congress has had a fair chance to pass a temporary bond bill. The president holds that if congress fails to act within a rea- sonable time he will be justified in issu- ing a fresh supply of bonds. Until then he is very anxious to avoid doing so, feel- ing that the country will hold him re- sponsible, and that he will be, charged with precipitancy if he makes an issue just before congress meets. The situation, however, is growing desperate, and rad- ical steps will become necessary soon. The department, in order to recoup its falling gold reserve, has taken the ex- tremely unusual course of agreeing to pay express charges both ways to persons and corporations forwarding gold in exchange for other currency. Secretary Carlisle, in a circular letter sent to United States subtreasurers, has instructed them hereafter to receive gold coins in sums of $500 and multiples there- of and to pay express‘charges on the gold and also on the currency returned in ex- change therefor. He also instructed the subtreasurérs to receive lightweight gold coin and to ascertain the exact value of such coin and pay for it at face value, less 4 cents for each troy grain such coins are found to be below standard weight. This is believed to be the second time in the history of the government that it has paid express charges both on the gold received and the currency returned there- for. The only exception, it is said, was in 1893, when it was done in a few in- stances. The secretary’s letter Of instruc- tion to subtreasurers regarding light: Weight coin was as follows: “Department instructions of July 9 and Aug. 23, requiring you to reject and place a distinguishing mark on all gold coins presented to your office for deposit which are found to be below the least cur- rent weight, are hereby so modified as to instruct you, when requested, to accept all such coins at valuation in proportion to their actual weight, such valuation to be determined by deducti g from nominal value 4 cents for each grain, troy, found below the standard weight Of each piece, all light weight pieces thus received by you to be held in the cash of your office separate from full Weight coins and each bag of such coins to be plainly marked with the amount of the face and actual values of contents. If the depositor should prefer to have the pieces that are found to be below the least current weight returned to him, you will, before returning them, stamp each piece with the distinguishing mark .re- ferred to in department letter.” The htassachusetts’ Armor Plates. WASHINGTON,NOV. 25.—Cramp 8:. Sons have protested against the use of the arm-' or plates prepared for the battleship Mass~ achusetts on the experimental turret which will be tested at Indian Head with the object of learning how the turret framing will endure the shock of impact of a projectile from the big naval rifles. They say they are now ready to put these plates in use on the ships, and the work would be set back several months if they are used for the experiment. Accordingly, Secretary Herbert has ordered the plates sent from the armor ships to the Cramps. and cast iron plates will be substituted for the real armor plates in the test, sav- ing the one plate which will receive the shot. ,. The Kentucky Legislature. LEXINGTON, Nov. 25.—T11e narrow mar- gin between the Democratic and Repub- lican parties in the new legislature is like- ly to lead to several contests. George Howard, the‘Democrat who was defeated in the Thirty-third legislative district by aRepublican, says he will contest the seat on the ground that the Republican was holding the office of commissioner of Har- lan county when elected. In the legisla- tive district of Lexington every effort is being made to prevent Wood Dunlap, Re- publican, from taking his seat. Senator Blackburn. who was here last night, ex- pressed himself as being certain of elec- tion if there should be a Democratic ma- jority, no matter how slight. BEWARE m? l I Do not b: deceived by infringe- ments of name, package 01" cigar- et..e. THE ONLY GENUINE use laurel 1111111111 Bear thefac simile signature of M on the package and on each cigarette. . TAKE NONE WITHOUT. ' A “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men 07‘ Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious er Bolitica. .’-’~—Jefl'crson Monday Evening, Nevember 25, 1895 How Many _ .7. ' In Stay? A Of the many bra; " placed upon the ing the past fifteen years, how many are new in exist- ence? . _ A has stood the test’ of time. It fulfils the exacting re- quirements of the New Eng- land housekeepers. New York Announcement. Atitti’t limits is the best in the market because rep- resenting the productions of the best makers only. No such magnificent display can be seen in America (cc- cupies eight spacious floors,) and no where can equal values in fine Furni- lure be Obtained. Audi 183 for the Halidays. , 'l hese comprise thousands ofarticles. from the inexpensive Rocker. Easy Chair or Writ- ing Dcslnto 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. Send for beautifully illustrated book, “Our American Homes, and How To Furnish Them.” R. .A. Aisrner R; Co, Furniture Niakcrs and Importers, 61, 63, 65 W. 2311 St, N. Y. (Adjoining Eden Rinse-e). Horne-1 & Co.’ a establishment 13 one of the 51 ghis 1 i No“ Y01k.—1\.wspaper Comment;- WIN TEN CANAL. Best. Varieties of Leliigh Coal carefully screened and de— livered pro1npll'.C:1ll and secure OUR PRICES befOIe purchasing. E. M. TULLES 1% 00. Goal, ‘Wood, Hay, Straw Grain and Feed. ‘ Water 31 ‘sttllaviland, SOUTH NOR WALK. J9 Us )-~'.,’ .. 7 AA SRSONNSA NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK, = Ta1101- made,latest st le,s'1t1 $6 to $109 waists and sleeve lin’ings. DIAGON AL WORSTED SUITS. IN BLUE AND BLACK. . _ Fine Custom Work. $8-50 a’ suit. All great bargains Call and examine. H. seanwrm, 170 \VASHINGTON STRFET BRIDGE Fuiiuiuuun faceless, Having procuied a 1111 go line of handsome Fall and Winter suitings, I am ready to make them pp in the latest styles. F. KOCOUR, I? North Main St, South Norwalk. FALI. AND WINTER SUITS. Trousers to order from $3. 50 up. Suits from $18 up. ' E. GUSOWSK'I, Cor. WALL unawarun srs. Dress suits to hire. PICTURES FRAMED By HARVEY BEDIENT. - 5-Grand St, Nerualk. A0rders receved evenings. in am WHICH? 8 Per Cent. or 3 Per Cent. How much hammerirg 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 Petit Manan Land & Industrial 00.. and pay ycu2 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 Sccurity Redemption Bond ac- companies every Stock Certificate. Also'that Cottage Lots 011 this prop- erty now selling at from five to ten cents a foot, 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 Altogether. V’V1ite to-day .for descriptive cir- cular and Surveyors" plans Pull Manila“: 111111113160. 64 High Street, Belfast, Maine," OR Room 401, John Hancock Building, BOSTON, MASS. EUREE ALL SKIN , ' AND sumo 111511555; ‘ Price ,One Cent WHITE SHOE STORE. Men’ 3 Weenéocket Rubber Beets, New StOck $2 50 a pair. We are Headquarters for‘ Men’s Grain‘Caif and Hip Boots, at $ l .45, $2. $2.50 and 3.00. RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES, Trunks and Bags A Free Shine to Every one. OLSEN Bites. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. Elliz E The Finest in Market. courts; Niokerson. 83 Betta- wwvu. . Physicians endorsel’. 1’. 1'. ar asplendid combination, and prescnbe fl. with great ~=atisfaction for the cures 0' ll forms and tagesof I’1in1ary, Seconda; ,3- ahd Tertiary ‘ 41;“..53. vphilis Syphihtiefiheumatism Sc1 ofulous lcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, ueumathm, Malaria, Old cnrc nic Ulcers Lat have resisted all treatment, Catarih, lfiwm CURES you in All. 3nic i“ emale 1mplalnts, Mercmi 1Poisv ‘ ,Tetter, Scaid ' lead, etc., etc. ’.P .P sappwerfu ;enlc, cd an excellent ., .. ‘ a, ' 1 .,_Ipetizer, humi- 15 up tin: System rapidly. Ladies Whose systems are 110 soned and fv'nose blood is in an 1111 pure condition, due CERES ' A Anna o menstrual 11 1egulurlties. are peculiarl v oneflted bv the wonderful tome and bloody . causing p10pe1 ties of P F. in, Prickly Ash, " )ke Root and Potassium ’ 'LIPPMAu 335s. Proprietors, Aasggists, Lippnan' a Block, SAVANNAH, GA. Rock. on Blood Diseases mailed fr?)u nusuuuen 1111111111“ A Pure Malt Elli-1N1. 3 A81tsiiiute for Solid Food Highest percentage Extract. Low est percentage Alcohol. An Efi‘ec- tive Tonic. An Agreeablc Beverage. A mild Stimulant. Just what physicians will pre- selibe 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 ISLAND BfllTLIIIE 00., 280-284 Bergen 181%., Brooklyn, FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. DAVID .W. RAYMOND Funeral Director, and , Emhalmu. 89 Washington StreetSouth Norwalk. Boside‘ncmhiahackemo Hotel. Lord 59" Grand 567/666 560766, New , Bargains in Ladies, CT Chi/6177616765 VVz'm‘er Um’w weaV,’ Ladzwes szred Balk/@0476,- Fleecy Lined ; _ I 9 Cents. laa’z'es’ Egypz‘z'an 67" Wife ' Coz‘tmz Rz'ééea’; Silk Trimmed; 38 Cents. Ladz'es’ jersey Ribbed W762}? 1116766760; 59 Cents. ' Ladz'es' Um'mz 526235,- in White Merino and Ribbed Balbriggan; _ . 78 Cents. Children’s W/zz’z‘e Ill/2766720; Heavy Weight; Vests; Pants; and Drawers; (sizes 16'to 34)1 12c. to 39¢. each. Taylc Vol/5T This Week): Special Sale Of Corsets; The celebrated C. B. and R. (‘3’ G. Corsets, - White; Black and Drab sizes 18 to 30. . Regular prices $1 and $1. 2 5, 026? Bargain przce 6/623 wee/l3,- 59 Cents. . Szx [foot Corsets; 3.9c (worth 50c.) Eider-down Dresszfig 521692665 - 98g (worthe $1. 25) [Mus/276 Underwear” Ladznes Mg/zt Gowns. . . . “696'. (reduced from 980. ) Ladznes szg/uf Gowns . . . . 79 6. (reduced from $1. ) Lzm’zes’ Nzg/zf Gowns. . . .896. (reduced from $1. 25.) Ladz"65 Nzg/uf Gowns. . . .968 . (reduced from $1. 50 ) Snead! Alleatzm G266” 2‘0 M662! 07/616765. 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 avoided 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. ‘0 Regular charge Customers have only to forward their orders, with directions to charge their accounts. Open until IO 0 ’clock Saturday Night. DAILY GAZETTE tlassifiud Business Directory. Gardsunder this head $2.50 per line pert/ea INSURANCE. NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successm business since 1860: no outstanding claims WIL , . E.. Gazette bldg. N, Invest- ments and money toloan. so insurance writtenin 11 est of moo%%pi‘esatlowestrates HUBBELLJAMEIS T. . 9 Waterstreet. N. LBU ELDER, HAttorne and Counselor at Law w'l’lroom 4. (up; wa . stairs) azett; :uilding. Nor SELLEGK. ”GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties. YBE STABLE. DANN .3. Eur 8§iver sligiirverg. Stables RAYMOND. G. 11.. 4648111135! 811:)...telenhoner ATES. .P.W.WatersfaN. .Steam StoueWcrk . Buonameutal and 81 ‘ her home No. 193 Main street. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL Livery and Sales Stable Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depotl Norwalk; Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safetfihorses for women sndohildren; . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY Pianofissons. , W. BRADLEY (daughter MBisafglligqugfiWm.° B. Nash.) mics efiicient . and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
Norwalk Chronicler