“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men. of Whatever, State or Persuasion, Religious or PoliticaZZL—Jefaraou.
Vol. 'V. ’Wholeieio . l 245
Norwalk, Conn. Tuesday Evening, November 26, i895.-
in... one Cent
D
BRIDGEPORT_
THE .
D. M. Read
' COMPANY.
NOT FOR
A
LONG TIME
Has store news been so in-
terestingin 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 !
Without any let-up t0 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.
On the Dress Goods coun-
ters you’ll find three little
beauties—satin stripe with
White ground covered with
tiny Dresden. figures, 24-in.
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 N ightdrawers, with
or without feet, 39c. 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 new on the first
floor With Carpets and Rugs ;
good Oilcloth 210., good
shades. 25c, extension rods
100. each. ~
Lace Curtains were never
known to be so cheap. The
prices at which we are selling
N ottinghams, 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 profusion.
Mosoonlos SAFE.
__——_.
The Turks Managed to Keep Their
Word In One Particular.
BITE TO TERRELL’S FIRMNESS
A Rascally Governor Recalled—The Mat-
ter of Admitting liIore’Guardboata
to the Bosporus—Meager Ad-
vices From Asia. Minor. ’
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 26. ~‘United
States Minister Terrell has received a dis-
patch from Aintab announcing the safety
of the American missionaries there be-
longing to the central Turkey mission,
'Dr.‘ and Mrs. Americus Fuller, the Rev.
Charles S. Sanders, Mrs. M. A. Trow-
bridge, Miss Ellen M. Pier and Miss
Elizabeth M. Trowbridgc, and the Eng-
lish governess, Miss McDonald. The mis-
sionaries say that full protection was af-
forded them by the Turkish authorities.
Mr. Terrell says he is satisfied that the
172 missionaries in Anatolia are safe.
The situation here is still grave and
very complicated.
From What can be learned here the sit-
uation in Anatolia appears to be much
more tranquil than for some time, and
there is nO doubt that efforts are making
to maintain order in the districts where
disturbances are threatened and to sup-
press disorders where outbreaks have oc-
curred. All danger is not past, however,
even in Anatolia. The governor of Had-
jin,'who threatened to burn the convent
there and Set fire to the barley fields in
that vicinity, owing to the strong repre-
sentations made to the porte by Mr. Ter-
rell, has been recalled, and his conduct
will be looked into. The members of the
American colony here and the other for-
eign residents join in praising the ener-
getic and effective action of Mr. Terrell
under very trying circumstances. He has
undoubtedly been the means Of saving
American lives and property.
The Question of Guardships.
The main question now under discus-
sion between the porte and the represent-
atives of the powers is that of adding
four extra'guardships to the little foreign
fleet in the Bosporus. Although the de-
mands were made more than a week ago,
on the ground that the foreign population
of Constantinople needed this additional
protection, and although on Saturdaya
report was circulated that the firman had
been issued; the sultan still holds out. in
. his.refiusal..ta.grant_.the retina-W than
$1011.
From high authority the view taken by
the Turkish government can be given as
follows: While admitting that the powers
possess the treaty right to have'two guard~
ships each in the BOSpOl‘us, the porte
considers that the proposed increase of the
number of foreign war vessels here, under
the present condition of things here and-v
elsewhere in the Turkish empire, might
excite the Mussulmans and produce an
effect far from the one desired by the pew-
ers. The reply points out also that, in
view of the measures taken to preserve or-
der here, an increase in the number of
guardships attached to the embassies is
not required. This is the substance of a
note which the porte has sent to the repre-
sentatives of the powers.
A conference of the ambassadors will be
called to consider the note,'and a joint re-
ply may be sent to the porte. The sub-
stance of the note will also be telegraphed
to the different Ottoman embassies and
ministries abroad, with instructions to
inform the governments they are accredit-
ed to of the stand assumed by the sultan
in this matter. The Turkish representa-
tives at London, St. Petersburg, Rome
and Vienna will also be! instructed ear-
nestly to request the four powers not to in—
sist upon their demands.
The Ingenuous Sultan.
While the above is a summary Of the
reply, the repugnance of the porte to
granting the firmans applied for is attrib-
uted, in political circles, to the belief ex-
isting among the Turkish ministers and
the sultan’s palace officials that to do so
would be a blow to the sultan’s dignity
and direct proof of lack of confidence upon
the part of the powers in his ability to
govern and maintain order. Behind this
also, it is claimed, lurks the sultan’s fear
that the demand is really only a cloak for
the intention of the pOWers to make a na-
val demonstration in Turkish waters in
case of renewed disturbances in Asiatic
Turkey. NO foreign‘er here doubts that
an increase in the number of guardships
here is necessary for the better protection
of the foreign population. An apparently
well founded report is in circulation that
the Armenians of the capital, undismayed
by the recent bloodshed here, have pre-
jected fresh demonstrations at the instiga-
tion of the central revolutionary commit-
tee and are in hopes of being joined by
the Young Turks party. The Austrian
ambassador, Baron von Calise, has made a
direct appeal to the Armenian patriarch
here to do his utmost to prevent another
outbreak, warning him that such an oc-
currence would do the greatest harm to the
Armenian cause and would tend to defeat
the objects the Armenians and their
friends have in view.
The patriarch assured Baron ven Calise
that the Armenians had not planned an~
other demonstration, “although, ” he said,
"despair reigns among them, owing to
the incessant arrests and exiling of Ar-
menians. ” He insisted that 400 Armani.
one of this vicinity have recently been ex-
lled to Anatolia.
The Zeitun Situation.
The Hairinik, a local newspaper which
was suppressed last week because its editor
refused to publish an article sent to him
by the Turkish authorities condemning
"the intrigues of the Armenians, ” has
been granted permission to resume publi-
cation. ‘ ,
The absence of news from Zeitun, which
the Armenians are still said to be holding
in strong force, and the failure of the gov-
ernment to furnish any information re-
garding the concentration. of Turkish
trocps at Marash are causing some un-
easiness. No news is obtainable either
concerning the rising of the Druses against
Turkish rule, one of the most sgrjoufifea-
1-
tTfrFs‘ Of the'whole‘fiith‘atidn. The Turks
are looking forward to the coming of win- /
her with hope that it will aid them in put-
ting down disorders, while the thousands
of homeless Armenians seem deemed to
endure terrible sufferings.
The financial situation continues to
hamper the government in its efforts to
restore order in Asiatic Turkey, and there
is no prospect of real relief in any direc-
tion.
Senator Hoar‘s Idea.
WORCESTER, Mass, LTOV. -26.—Senator
Hoar has always taken an interest in the
Armenians, and is willing to sustain
President Cleveland in any action he may
take in regard to the presen cruelties in
Turkey. President Smith 0 the Anteri-
can boars] of foreign missions was in the
city with Hagop Bogigian, a prominent
'Armenian leader, and a conference was
held at the residence of Senator Hoar. As
a result Senator Hoar sent a dispatch to
President Cleveland as follows: “You
may depend upon my support in the sen-
‘ate, both by speech and vote, Of the most
vigorous action you may take to prevent
further cruelties toward the Armenians in
Turkey, even if you determine to treat
the person, who commit them as pirates or
common enemies of the human race.”
The Marblehead Is Too Big.
. LONDON, Nov. 26.—A dispatch from
Constantinople says the main objection of
the porte to the admission of the United
States cruiser Marblehead into the Bos-
porus, for which Minister Terrell made
application, was that she was too large,
only small boats being allowed to enter.
The Times publishes a dispatch from Con-
stantinople stating that the consuls esti-
mate the value of the property lost at
Diarbekir at £2,000,000 Turkish. The res-
idue Of the Armenian population of Diar-
bekir will emigrate to Batoum. The dis.
patch adds that the panic among the Ab
menians at Constantinople continues.
Minister Terrell’s Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-——The latest dis-
patches tO the state department from
United States Minister Terrell state that
he is now officially assured Of the protec-
tion Of the three ladies at Hadjin; that
the provinces have been quiet for the last
three days, and that the outlook is better.
He adds that telegrams from Aintab and
Marsovan report that the missionaries are
safe and that he is able to report that all
our 172 missionaries in Turkey are now
protected. The porte, he adds, gives as-
surance that tranquillity will soon be re-
stored.
7 Anti—Turkish Alliance.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.7-The Tageblatt as;
sorts that Germany, Russia and Frances
them to common action upon all ques-
tions concerning Turkey.
PRAISE I‘OR CANADA’S SCHEME.
The London Times on the Proposed New
Steamship Line.
LONDON, Nov. 26.—-The Times today
publishes an article on the Pacific cable
and the proposed steamship service to
Canada direct. It says that the success
of the movement is largely due to Canada.
The government does not intend'to sub-
sidize the Australian-Pacific service from
Australia to Vancouver. It is also under-
stood that the government will only sub-
sidize the Atlantic section of the service
on condition that better time can be made
over the Canadian Pacific railway than
can now be made under existing condi-
tions. In both the steamship and the ca-
ble schemes the principle is recognized
that in order to have British connections
exclusively she line must in the first in-
stance bO carried westward from the center.
By the acceptance Of this principle Cana-
da obtains a position she has never occu-
pied before as the main highway of the
British empire.
Economy In the Interior Department.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. -— Secretary
Smith, in his annual report,-will bring
out the fact that there has been a large
saving in the printing Of The Patent Of-
fice Gazette. It will show that the gov-
ernment formerly paid $156, 000 every year
for printing The Gazette, and that it is
now being done under competitive bids
for $85,000 a year, and as satisfactorily as
when done by the company which for
years had the work.
Fitzsimmons Has Signed.
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 26.-—Fitzsimmons
has signed Dan Stuart’s articles for a fight
with Corbett. The stipulation is for a
fight to a finish with five ounce gloves, to
be pulled Off Jan. 10, -1896, at El Paso,
Texas, or elsewhere, Stuart agreeing to
give the winner of the contest a purse of
$20, 000. The purse money offered by Stu-
art is to be deposited, $10,000 when Cor-
bett signs and $10, 000 five days previous
to the contest, _
Ten
Sweet
Caporal :-
Little ,
C iga rs
l
. I ._
By Tru
'5‘" Merit Only
can any article attain such a
high standard Of favor among
the people’as that enjoyed by
For years no other soap
in New England has ever
approached it either in'sales
or quality. It hasproved its
value over all substitutes. It
is soap, all soap, and nothing
, but soap.
New York"Announcement.
title’s FoIolloIo
Represents the latest and choicest
productions of thehome and foreign
markets, and in larger assortments
than can be found elsewhere. Best
values in all lines.
Novella for to Holidays.
These comprise thousands of articles. from
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 Gills. will find ample choice in our
vast stock. and at all prices, plainly marked.
‘ Beautifullylllustrated Book: “Our
American Homes and How To Fur-
nish Them,” sent on request.
R. .l. lie her 6: Ce,
Fun-ulnar 31:: 1-1-5 and Importers,
thWWg,‘D§f . '3d'St.,TN;Y‘;'
' (Adjoining Eden Blusee).
Horner & Co.’s establishment is one of the
sights Of New York.~_—-I\'cw.-_p(/1267' chzmmt.
WINTER C.
' COAL.
BestVarielies of Lchigh Coal
carefully scrcemd and de-.
livcrcd promptly. Call and
secure 0UP. Pilli‘iEb‘ before
purchasing.
E. M. TOLLES it Go.
Goal, Wood, Hay, Straw
Grain and Fred.
. Tale 8%., fool iiavilan‘d,
SOUTH NORWALK.
.- f .f ‘F‘. .‘ g r I
‘2. I? a “I w .
NEW’ LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK.
'0 Tailor-made, latest style, sati
$6 to S3109 waists and sleeve linings.
~ DIKGONAL’ WORSTED SUITS.
IN‘ BLUE AND BLACK, . .
$8_50 3, Suit. Fine Custom Work.
All great bargains.
Call and examine.
H. aeonwrm,
170 WASHINGTON srnun'r BRIDGE
Fill ill! ..
SUlflnuS.
Fall and _ inter suitings, I am ready to make
them up In the latest styles.
F.KOCOUR,S
ll Norlh Main St, South Norwalk.
FALL AND WINTER
SUITS.
Trousers to orderfrom
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL andWATER STS.
Dress suits to hire. -
Plooooos FRAMED
By HARVEY BEDLBNT.
5 Grand St, NorwelK.
[Orders rcceved evenings. in 3121
Willi?-
"WHICH?
8 Per Cent. or.3 Per Cent.
‘How much hammering are you
going to stand beiore 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 you 2 per cent quarterly divi-
dends. or 8 percent. annually with
an almost absolute guarantee of an
extra dividend in 1896.
Real Estate Security in the form
of a Sterility Redemption Bond ac-
companies every Stock Certificate
Also that Cottage Lots on 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.
”Write to-day for descriptive cir-
cular and Surveyors’ plans
Pool Manon Loooll Industrial to
64 High Street, Belfast, Maine,
0R
Room 401, John Hancock Building,
_ BOSTON, SS.
”up-*3...”
d
. .. ,ga.
_ 3a,.
1.» .
4:43? a _- ‘ ..
UREE. ALL' KIN
uoooolsusos. 1
Physicians endorse P. P. 1‘. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe Li, with great
satisfaction for the cures 01 all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
g..- 'c“:““F'-'.n: ... : a a .._n ~ ,5
I; 5 r.
P C A ‘ i '1}? )g
. ,..'.’_.’7-i‘x:/ ”'5'.‘ 4.'-.;:3%:{_
ES RH: U‘MAT IS ..
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulons
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, 01d Chronic Ulcers
that have‘resisted all treatment, Catarrh1
BEE lioioulolssoo.g
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, MercurialPoisnnyl‘etter, Scale
Head, etc, etc.
P.P.P. is a power
-r
- :\
u
“T
..
a I. I
~_._.. .. wuvfivr
appetizer, building up tire system rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, dur-
P F ? . CUR E S
. . . ti MARIA.
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited-by the wonderful tonic and blood.
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Asn,
Poke Root and Potassiu
I ’LIPMA BROS" Proprietors,
Q!ugg_ists,_hippman’s Block, SAVANNAE, ‘3 .
,.’.. any“: y‘ynanpn—u mqi‘na «ree-
oooosoooolooo
rotor“
A'Pure Mall Exiraof. _ q
A Sutslilul’e for Solid Food
Highest percentage Extract. Low
est percentage Alcohol. An Efi‘ec—
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 BUTTLINE 00.,
280-284 Bergen St, Brooklyn,
FOILSALE BY -
EDWARD P. WEED.
DAVID .w. RAYMOND
Fonorol Director and. tholoor.
7 m .
39*Washington Street South Norwallr
k
oLsoo BROS’.
" ’ WHITE SHOE STORE.
. Men’s Woensocket Rubber Boots, New Stock
$2.50 a pair.
We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf "and
Hip Beets, at $ l .45, $2,
$2.50 and 3.00. '
RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES,
Trunks and Bags.
A Free Shine to Every One.
@LSEN BRGS.
3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
AFE
D’ELITE
The Finest in Market.
COFFEE.
N ickerson. 8st Betta-
B
P
7 Residence. Mahackemo Botel.
Lord 533
Toy Z 0 r ,
Gmmz’ 567/666 5607/6, New Var/e.
w-
.r,-
: Trams
4-,.,
I
-
E
[(662565) C)" C/ZZ/z /6
WWW (77251217206476,-
’ Ladz'es’ 1326.661! Bt?[dl’l;€§7'll7l,'
Fleecy Lined ;
-I 9 Cents.
Zed-663’ 13?3:;}:m‘z'a72 57‘ PWz'z‘e
C0660” Rz'ébca’;
Silk 'l‘rimined;
'38 Cents.
Lad-2'65" ‘ [6715‘le [ff/212612?
T/V/zz'z‘z? fl/fcrz'im;
59 Cents.
Ladz'es’ Union Sui/s,-
in White Merino and Ribbed
Balbriggan ;
' ‘ 78 Cents.
C/zz'ldreu's M/llfle 17/ 67mg,-
Heavy \Veight; Vests; Pants;
and Drawers;
(sizes 16 to 34).
12c. to 39c. each.
‘l
11‘
72’s
i
l
I
l
.
l0
rl‘ his chk.
Special Sale of
Cox/562‘s,-
_ r'l‘he celebrated
C. 1)’. (:7er R. ("5" G. Corsets,-
\Vhite; Black and Drab; '
sizes 18 to 30. _
Regular prices 31 and $I.2 5;
0m” Bargain 1/)7'1'66 6/5135 week;
59 Cents.
SILT flea/c (12119665,-
39c, (worth 50c.)
Eider-([0207: Dressing Sacgue’s;
98c, (worth $1.25.)
9
[/72sz wear;
Goa-.7735. . . . 696.
(reduced from 980.)
Lasz’z'cs’ NZQ'M Gaza/15. . . . 796.
(reduced from $1.)-
Ladz'cs’ ;/Vz;g‘/zz‘ Gowns. . . . <9 96.
(reduced from $1.25.)
Ladz'cs’ Nz'gfiz‘ 61010725 . . . . 986.
(reduced from $1.50.)
[liars/2'76
[.ac'z'es' A711? 3/16
Spain! Alfem‘zm Gav/67c 2’0 Mail 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 he aVOIded
.where possible. When exact
amount of cost of goods or—
ldered is not known, an approximate amount may be sent
with the order, and balance adjusted afterwards. _ . .
Regular charge customers have onlyrto forward then‘ orders,
with directions to charge their accounts.
Open until 10 o’clock Saturday Night.
DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Directory.
Gardsunder this head $2.50 oer line peruea
INSURANCE,
' NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successtu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WIL ON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
merfits andbmope mloan’esatlowestrates
. com am ~
wn tenm ESTB'OBNPEYS
EUBBELL. JAMES rr. . 9 Waterstreet . n.
HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN. _
Attorney engagunlsgilor artlglawi room 4. (up.
' e. . rw
“an.“ Gazlgimlgf glzROOEB. ‘
SELLEOKd. %EOBG§ SHEER 1g nglltsitn
0 88 . 8018. 85-
Bestgoo Efi:%%y: 1i. SEES: bl
, . ..8 'es . 'very a as
0.... H Estimate- . . .
. . ..46-48 . : e e oner
RAYMOND MARBLE falls’ir' 1’
ATES,P.W.Waterst..N; Steam StoneWork
Buonumental and Bld'z'.
so insurance .
Horace E. Dann, '
EXOELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stablg.
"nu..-" a“
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot‘
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team '
with or without drivers.
Safelhorses for women
andchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Piano Lessons.
. ’ W. BRADLEY (daughter
Mngfglfiqgtgllvm. B..Nash.) Rites efiicient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
.her home No.19; Mam street.
l
Norwalk Chronicler