J
Q 3 "’ATER STREET,
_‘L ; ~
Nature
. O ’
is Right
and makes no mistakes;
Woman who suffers in Silence
and accredits her suffering-lat
regularly recurring times, to ‘an -
error Of nature, makes the mis-
take herself. -Naturc’s method!
(if cleansing the systemof im-
purities are unaccompanied by
pain or distres's. Abdominal
cramps, or pains, precedingthc
functions peculiar to Women are
"indications of disease of the vital
organs. Buker' s Kid'ney Pills al-
lay. inflammation, assist nature
and induce the normal action
necessary to perfect health. A
_ book of interest to sufferers, free.
Pills cost 50c. at the druggists.
~Buéer {Di/l Co., Bangor, 11:.
new ads THE
SCHOOL 3110113
NOT TF’.ASH.
v
a LINES or 1101s, SHOES THAT
ARE MONEY SAVERS.
SOLD ONLY BY
A H. , 11011 .1 s01.
37 Wall Street, Normal/1.
THE SOLIDS
11 to 2. $1.13; 3 to 512-, $1.35.
'TH-r': MARVEL
11 to 2, $1.35; 310 5%, $1.60.
‘THE KNOX ’EM ALL
I“ or' ‘1'11ning Water and Solid Wear
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.
A. H. Hoyt&Sou,
37 WALL STREET.
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
—-——AT——~
FAW’CETT’S
11111111111111 11111111111111.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale, ,
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats,.and will offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been beckward,
that is the reason for the extraordinary y
bargainslwe shall offer the coming week.
4 FAVYOEI’T’S
. N0 R IVA. LK
THE BEST MEATS
If yOu want the best of meat,
Just come around on Water street,
Across the way from Hubbell’ s dock
'1 he market stands upon a lock,
Where there Is kept of meat the best,
And prices lower than the rest,
Who handle meats of the same grade.
For none can cut better In the trade.
We have Beef and Lamb, Sausage
and Pork,
Right from New Haven, (not New-
Yo1k. )
All goods reliable. bought of us
' The market of John Bogardus.
: l. W. BDGARDUS,
6 WATER. ST., NORWALK.
[OEKWDOWS T‘IGHTGEPADSFLII'VEaIilii
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for was
senger service in New York. Goods called
for and delivered to all arts of the town,
Orders received at E P. eed’s Drug Store
38 Wall Street. with telephone connection un--
til 8.30.
C _E. LOCKWOOD. .
EH orace E. Darin,
' EXCELSIOL
, Livery and Sales Stable.
wwvuww “‘0‘.“
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot!
'.Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe :horses for womeng
andchildren. .. '
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
1
‘ excellent as was the James
103331111063; Independent. ‘
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3 1895.
Es'rsn'ar- AT THE POST C‘FFIOE. Ix I‘lOEWALK
As A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Red Men will meet to-night.
Old Well Lodge will confer the third
degree to- night. _
W. F. Korn has given up his cigar
store on Washington all set
Professor Newell’s dancing class will
meet in Arion hall to- night.
Assistant superintendent .Dunban of
the Tramway company has resigned.
The fire department attended the fair
of the Fife Sr Drum Corpslast night.
Manager Hoyt has secured Charles
T. Ellis in “The Alsatian” for next
Monday night.
Rev. Gerald H.‘ Beard and wife will
town, for Atlanta.
The main belt on the engine at the
Lock factory broke yesterday morning
causing a. shut down until noon.
Mrs. P. G. Stanford of Saugatuck is
en.ertaining the ladies of the Norwalk
Yacht ‘Whist club, this afternoon.
The regular qualterly meeting of the
Woman’s Exchange will be held on
Monday afternoon next at 3 o’clock“
NO arrests were- made by the police
last night and In consequence the town
court had no business belme it t1is
morning.
Arrangements are being made by
several members of the Yacht club '10
give a smoker at the club house Satur-
day night ,
There wasa spirited race on North
Main street, this morning. between a
trolley car and clerk of the court Ferris.
The‘car won. ‘ '
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of .Managers of the Women’s
Exchange will be held Thursday morn-
ing at 10 o’clock. « '
Fro’nk F. LClark of.ih1s oily and Miss
Ida F. Judson of Straiford were mar-
ried at noon today at the home of the
ide in Stratford.
Two dolls were rallied at Fred Cole-
man’s last night. . Patrick Murphy was
the winner of the first and George
Mart the second.
- The.Union Christian Endeavor meet-
ing of the town for December will be
held at the Baptist church, this c1ty, at
7.30 o’clock to-night.
William H. Johnson of the Mahack-
emo is spending a week 'in New York
and James Blake is performing his
duties during his absence.
The congregation of the Congrega-
tional church has raised $150 with
which to send_their pastor, Rev. Mr.
Beard away on a well earned vacation.
A delegation from Wascussce En-
campment of. Stamford came to this
city last night and witnessed the con-
ferring of the Royal Purple degree by
Colfax . Encampment. Three cindi-
datcs of Wascussec also took the de-
gree.
., One of the workmen on the Washing-
ton street bridge fell from the top of
the structure to. the,ground below, at
lo’clock this afternoon and was quite
badly injured. He was picked up un-
conscious and removed to the Warwick
Hotel. .
At the council meeting last night the
trolley roads in this city were given a
relocation. The'Tramwaw tracks will
be located near the bridge at Lauderl's
corner and the Street Railway’s tracks
will remain as they now are, it being a
different location than that originally
agreed upon."
Alarge audience attended the pro-
duction of The Cotton King at Hoyt’s
Theatre last evening. The troupe, was
an excellent one and each member was
the recipient of unbounded applause.
The Jack Osborne of J. M. Brophy Was
Shillinglaw
of Claude, H. Brooke. Richard'Stock-
ley as presented by Oscar Eagle was a
very fine piece of acting and would
have received a full share of the‘ ap-
plause had he not been the villain who
caused all the trouble. Ester Lyon as
Hetty Drayson, Sophie Albert as Elsie
Kent were well received, but the Kitty
Marshall nf Clara Wisdom and the
Benjamin 'iupper of James McDonald
took with the audience. The Rev. Mr.
Ponder of J. W. Rose also- afforded
much amusement.-
At the cOuncil, meeting last night
Mayer Lee presided with all the mem-
bers present excepting~'l\Ir. Fox, who is
Ofi'on a hunting trip. Bills amounting
to 31,700 were ordered paid The com-
mittee appointed to assess benefits and
damages on Monroe street made their
report, which was accepted and at the
city meeting next Monday night an ap-
propriation to carry out the work will
be asked for. ~A vote was passed to lay
a plank walk to the approaches of the
carriage lgidgc on Washington street;
also to lay a plank walk .on Monroe
street from Chestnut to the depot.
' Sidewalks were ordered put, down by
.the Street Committee on State street‘,
the property owners ‘having neglected
to comply with theprderaofthe council.
Notice of the opening of Railroad
Place from Clay to Monroe streets was
given and a hearing on the same will
be held on the 161b, at whych time a
hearing _Onestahlishing a building line
i on Monroe street will also be had. After
s
sail to- ~morrow on the steamer York--
considering a number of other matters .
inn adjournment was had.
DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE
lllli SULTAN SSESPITE
Hisl emporai y Advantage Will Be Of
Sl101t D1113 lion.
THE'RECALL or THE 'DRYAD.
England Has Not Regarded an Iota; From
Her Original Position—She Means
Business and TWon’t: Wait LOng.
’ More Palace Plotting.»
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. tit—The sultan
has not yet heard the last of the extra
guardships question. As intimated in
these dispatches on Friday last, the with-
drawal of the British gunboat Dryad from
the entrance to the Dardanelles, where she
was awaiting the necessary firman allow
ing her passage through the strait, was
only a temporary step, taken on account
of the fact that the palace people had in-
flamed the fanaticism of the Mussulman
population here and that Serious rioting
was planned to commence so soon as the
warships entered the Bosporus.~ While
being desirous of not doing anything
which would in any way tend to induce
disturbances or hinder the work of restor-
ing order, the powers, contrary to the
general impression, new again appear to
» be unanimously resolved to insist upon
their demand for the extra guardships.
In consequence the ambassadors have ar-
ranged for a. meeting in order to discuss
the situation and consider what action is
necessary in view of the sul z’an s con-
tinued objection to granting the firmans.
In the meanwhile the palace party is
triumphant, and the impreSsiofi is being
conveyed to the general public that the
sultan has won a greatvictory over the
foreign powers. This tends to make the
matter more delicate to handle, as to dem-
onstrate that such is not the case is-al-
m'ost certain to cause a. 'Teaction which
might lead to an outbreak even more seri-
ous than the one for which the coming of
the extra guardships was to be the signal.
The Dryad’s \Vithdrawai.
A Turkish official who is ‘11sually well
posted on the inner workings of diplomacy
here, discussing the withdrawal of the
Drynd, intimated that the matter was a
very simple one, the substance of which
was that the powers \Objected to any one
pOWer taking the lead in any action in
Turkey, as such a step would be calculat~
ed to give that power an outward advan-
tage in prestige not a part of the agree-
ment of the powers. In other words, if
action is to be taken, it should be com-
bined action upon the part of the powers
and not the isolated action of Great Brit-
ain, for instance. Thus _it is intimated
that if the passage of the Dardanclles is to
bokforced it ' should be done by the war-
ships Of all the powers interested. This,
it‘should be added, was the original une
derstanding arrived at, but Great Britain,
it appears, was not disposed'fio delay mat-
ters beyond a certain point, and as the
other powers showed considerable reluc-
tance in moving their warships Sir Philip
Currie, the British ambassador, after the
memorable interview Of Tuesday last with
Tewflk Pasha, the Turkish minister for
foreign affairs, when the former was as-
sured that the ports had resolved to grant
the firnians, asked Admiral Sir Michael
Culme-Seymour to send a gunboat from
Salonica to the entrance of the Dardanelles
without waiting for similar action upon
the part Of the other powars. ‘
A' shrewd observer of the political moves,
a gentleman attached to onset. the embas-
sies, when the above view of the latest de-
velopments in the situation was placed
before him, said that he would not be as-
tonished if the Turkish Ofiicial was right;
but, he added significantly, it looked as if
Great Britain would attain the object she
had inview when the Dryad was sent to
the Dardnnelles—namely, to show the sul-
tan and the powers as well that while be-
ing desirous of acting in accord with the
powers her majesty‘ 5 government was pre-
pared to act alone if compelled to do so,
Which' may convince the sultan that Great
Britain is in earnest, accord or no accord,
and that if the powms desire concerted ac-
tion they must act promptly or Great
Britain will take the initiative.
The Loch Rannoch Episode.
ship Loch Rannoch in the Dardancllcs is
said by the Turkish Officials to be a mat.
ter of little importance and easily explain-
ed. They say the Loch Rannoch arrived
after sundown, and that instead of anchor-
ing she attempted to proceed andeas sig-
naled from the shore by a gunshot to bring
up. As she did not do so a second shot
was fired, and the Loch Bannock let go
her anchor. The “shell” which is said to
have whizz'ed over the head of the captain
of the Loch Rannoch is pronounced to
have been nothing mOIe' than the wad
from the signal gun ashore
This is the Turkish explanation of the
matter and is believed to be about cor-
rect, for nothing more apears to be known
here of the affair, and it is believed that
if the matter had been as serious as the
Odessa correspondent of the London Daily
News made out the captain of the Loch
Bannoch would certainly have made a
complaint at the British embassy here be'.
fore proceeding to Odessa
A great deal of excitement was caused
here today by the report that cx-Sultan
Mohammed Murad, Who was deposed on
was only proclaimed sultan on the deposi-
tibn of his uncle, Abdul Aziz, on May 30,
18.76), had escaped from the Yildiz kiosk,
where he is kept a close prisoner. The
ex—sultan, although a captive for 19 years,
is said to enjoy good health and to have
been intriguing with the Young Turk par-
ty. As.n result his quarters are examined
daily, sentinels are at all the doors of his
apartments, all his letters are read before
being handed to him or posted, and at
night the keys of his rooms are taken to
the sultan for safe keeping. He still
wears uniform, hoWever, is addressed as
"your majesty” and has a good table,a
small library and a small ball converted
into a mosque as part of his apartments.
M ifi'ad Boy’s Flight.
The report, it appears, grew out of the
flight of Murad Bey, the imperial commis-
sioner of the council of the public debt,
who Was also suspected of having rela-
tions with the Young Turk party. Mu-
rad, it seems, has been watched py the po-
lice for some time past. « He was suddenly
summoned to the palace to give an ex-
planation of his conduct, political and ad-
ministrative. He went there in cOnsider-
able alarm and gave the sultan What ap-
peared to be a satisfactory explanation of
the charges brought against him. But,
the matter being pressed further and his
friends warning ‘him that his life as well
as his liberty was in danger, Murad fled
an board a Russian ship and is now wen
in his way to Russia.
~ It is said that grave charges. similar to
those brought against Murad Bey, are
pending against other high officials. In
The so called firing upon the British ~
the ground of idiocy on Aug. 31, 1876 (he .
1 Advertise in the GAZETTE.
,fact, it is difficult to name an ofilcial of
prominence who is not suspected of tak-
ing bribes if not of something worse.
From the provinces there is not much
news. The Turkish officials are apparent-
ly doing everything possible to suppress
any facts, expect those which are favor!
able to the government.-
The utmost secrecy is observcd regard-
ing the movements of the Turkish troops
operating from Marash, on Zeitun, and
as' the latter place is now reported to be
gnrrisoned by quite anarmy of Armenians
the completesilence as to what is going
on in that district causes much interest as
well as considerable anxiety for the safety
of the Armenians; although the Turkish
commander has been doing everything
possible to induce the insurgents to sur‘
render. If Armenian reports are to be
believed, the Turks will— have to lay siege
to Zeitun before they will have any
chance of capturing the town, which is
laid to be well supplied with provisions
1nd ammunition.
It was at Zeitun that the Armenians
:aptured a battalion of Turkish troops,
somposing its gnrrisOn, and since that
lime rumor has it Armenians have been
flocking -to Zeitun from many parts of
the surrounding country. Earthworks and
other fortifications are said to have been
lhrown up, and everything possible is
laid to have been done to give. the Turks
l warm reception.
On the other hand, the Turks claim to
believe that the Armenians of Zeitun
will surrender at the appearance of the
lultan’s troops.
Fighting In Marocco.
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 3. —Advices received
Jere from Marccco say that s rious figh t-
l'ng has occurred at Salli, a tart-med sea.
tort of that country. The insurgents are
laid to have surrounded the town and to
have been attacked by the sultan’s forces
in Nov. 7. Eleven hours of fighting fol-
lowed and it was only put a Stop to by
nightfall. The battle recommenced the
hext morning and continued all day long.
On Nov. 10 the insurgents reopened the en-
gagement by bombarding the town, which
has a population of about 12 ,000 people,
killing 80 MOors. The city, when these
advices left there on Nov. 11, was still sur-
« rounded by the insurgent Arabs.
The Nine New Cardinals.
ROME, Donia—Tho pope presided at
the public consistory held today and con
Eerred the red hats upon the nine cardinals
created at the secret consistory on Friday
last. The prclates who received the hats
Were: Mgr. Saflli, apostolic delegate to
the United-States; Mgr. Boyer, archbishop
of Bourges, Fr;ance Mgr. Perrand, bishop
of Autun, F;rance Mgr. Sembratowicz.
archbishop of Lemberg,° Austria;
Heller, archbishop of Salzburg, Austria;
Mgr. Cascajares y Azara, archbishop of
Valladolid, Spain; Mgr. CassanasyPages,
bishop of Urge], Spain; Mgr. Manarc,
bishop Of Ancona, Italy; Mgr. Gotti, the
lnternuncio to Brazil.
‘ Collis Succeeds Br'ooknem.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.——General C. H. ’1‘.
111- Of public works to succeed William
Brookfleld, resigned. Mr. Brookfield and
General Collis came to the mayor’s office
31nd had a long conference with him. Gen-
aral Collis took the oath of office, and Mr.
Brookficld, after shaking hands with ev-
srybody, left the city hall. General Col-
.‘is announced that he would appoint Adel-
Jert H. Steele deputy.
New Coal Milling Methods.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Dec. 3. ——The Philadel-
able and Reading Coal and Iron company
.s preparing to introduce new methods of
mining coal in their pitching veins in the
Schuylkill region. Hereafter the slopes
will he done away with and big shafts
substituted. The first of these shafts is
about to be sunk on the tract of the Potts
Dolliery at Locustdnlc and will be u. vor-
licnl opening of 11111911515900 yards in depth.
Spain ‘Vants hioney.
HAVANA, Dec. 3. -—'1‘l1e government is
about to issue $20, 000, 000 in bank bills,
and, in order to make the necessary or—
rangcments there will he a. meeting to~
morrow at the palace 111'691' 1.1111 presidency
of General A l‘llcl'ills, 1110 g ncrai com-
manding°herc as acting captain general
during the absence of Marshal Martinez
Lie Campos.
Small Boys Rob Others.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 3.—-Frank Sara-10, a
12-year-old boy who was arrested charged
with pointing a toy pistol at Arthur and
George Howard in Prospect park, Brook—
lyn, and with the aid of two companions
taking two 25 cent pieces and nsilk hand.
kerchief from them, was held for exami:
nation in the Grand Street police court to-
day.
Suicide From a. Steamboat.
TROY, Dec. 3.——-Miss Mary Smith of
Brooklyn, :1 passenger on the steamer Sar-
ntoga, committed suicich by
overboard as the boat was passing Cox-
sackie. The body was not found. Miss
Smith was suffering from nervous pros-
tration and was in the care‘of her sister.
ub your poor, tired feet'
with
Sal a-ce
(TVMDE-MARK). ’ a
It takes all the aching
out'of sore or tender feet,
instantly. Strained or
over-worked , mu 5 cles,
chafings, or any soreness
or stiff nes s—they’re all
relieved in the same quick
way.- '
It’s the best remedy for
"Sprains, Piles,
Rheumatism, calarrh, .
flotralgla, Sou Throat.
Burns, . Balls,
Bruises, Skin Diseases.
Two'sizes, 25and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
‘ Tm; Brownian! Co.,- 274 CANAL_ST..'N. Y.
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mgr. '
Collis was today sworn in as commission. -
jumping _
ill -. 1415’; 11.111.19.11; for Chronic Diarrhoea.
Z‘II. Gardner M. Dean, cf 01'1'211 111:, - 1:25..
says: " .r contracted diarrhoea while in the
111 my dming the civil war. I have since
suiiercd much at times and have tried many
remedie',s but have found none that proved
as good as Chambbrlam’ s Colic, Cholera
My wife has also
used it for gas in the stomach, and it has al-«
ways relieved her.” For sale by E. P. Weed,
Druggist.
———-< o > --———-- — —-—-— -
The Racing Law Case.
NEW YOPK. Dec. 3. —The general term
of the court-of common pleas today r-e
called the opinions in the FlushingJockag-T
6111b suits, drc'zm'ing the cases fictitious
and col “31".," and ordered' the papers
lealod and 1;“. seed in the custody of the
clerk.
“Truck: =‘.' 111 Bur-nod to Death. -
NORTH RAE-.TlI-iOIEE, 0., Dec. 3.-—The
plant of the 'aiclh mann Glass company
was entirely lestroy- ed by fire. The loss
ls $510, 000. "‘he fire was caused by an ex-
plosion of 111111: 1'. :l gas. John Barry, the
watchman, w: n blilllCd to death.
The weather.
Fair; marked cold wave, with fall in
temperature 9f 25 degrees; high northwest}
erly winds. ,
How Many « ' ‘ -
In Stay? ‘
Of the many brands of soap
placed upon the market dur-
ing the- past fifteen years,
how many are new in exist-
ence? '
has stood the test of time.
It fulfils the exacting
land housekeepers.
Horse shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the sh 0" in
the front of 8.1 ‘. Ruby’s on Cross st. set
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
iis.-class manner
Joh'n T. Lyl‘PtT',
0LSEN BROS’.
re- 1
'quirements 'Of the New Eng- .
ac WALL s12, NOR‘WALK.
IN OORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL, - -. - - -_ - 3100.000
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President; ‘ V
E. L. BOYEB, Vice-Preéident.
' WILLIAMA. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E.'DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T.~Pnowr1"1‘.
E. L. Bevan, S. H. HOLMES
J. Cousms. J11.
Discount Day, Saturday
Failiield county Nationalllank.
44 Wall Street, Kai-walls, 061m.
INCORPORATED, 11524. . Capital. $200,000
EDWIN 0. KEELER Prdsident.
DAVID E- ILLER. Vice-President.
DIRECTORS:
EDWIN 0. Known, Moses H. GLovna
DAvID H. MILLER, WMEEKEB.
F ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODOBE E. SMITH
IRA COLE. 1158 F. TnisraAn.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
111111111
HATHflRN
SPRING
WATER
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bowels,
Live ' 11ml
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY ‘
The Holmes, Kaela SStllttl
l
WHITE SHOE STORE.
Men’ s WoonsOcket Rubber Boors New Ste C k
$2. 50 a pair.
We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at $ I .45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00.
_, RUBBER COATSAND MACK-INTOSHES,.
Trunks and Bags,
A Free Shine to Every One.
\
OLSEN BROS,
3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
._ .-._ (L.-.__-
3.096060000000000.“OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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.* 1; 1 1 %:¥ l)\';:')\
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EASY SHOPPING
FOR CHILDREN"
«bx rwge1p9:5.15.151615Eywllwfieuéfie.p 9l€=H€9l€5€9l€ W \ «1 \i .i;
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1' 1s 1\:7W.4 n j 1 W» .xlké/ie’w. .W...“ “W" V»: .
‘We clothe young people from head to foot;
do nothing else—have done nothing-else for years.
Therefore: Comparison with department, stores as
tolquality, price, assortment and style, is always
in our favor.imcsxsmmewsismmmmmmm
if mBEWS'IV'd'c CO 60-62 WEST
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’ Jr'fl‘“ x xxxxx . t x I x
We‘
23d STREET“
NEW YORK
GET YOUR
Blllheads Note Heads and Letter Heads.
Printed at the
1111111111. 1111111111. ‘11in
C. GREEN. Cashier
PRINTING.
_ "~—
We flaw just 712- «I
vetoed our new $61172-
ple ‘Book for tbé
Season of ,i89‘5-’g6,
contesting the "latest
designs in . .
Ball Tickets
Menu Cards
011111 of Dance
P13} grams
Announcement Cards
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Norwalk Chronicler