THE EVENING GAZETTE " mam) AT THE POST OFFICE In: NORWALK AS A NEWSPAPER. M AIL SUBSCRIPTIONS} DAILY. one year. $3: sixjmonths, $1.75; three months. 51.00; enelmonth, 30c. WEEKLY, one: year. in Fadvancefi. $1.00; six months. 600.: three months. 35c. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896 THE WEATHER—for to-day: Fair, clear and colder to-night. Friday clear and cold. Saturday fair, with rising temperature. Confidence Restored. Before election an issue of New York bonds went begging for bidders. The bonds didn’t improve any by keeping, but the public confidence did as soon as McKinley was elected, and the bonds that nobody wanted at any price when there was a posibility of Bryan’s elec‘ tion, were bid for many times over, and at a premium, when it was definitely known that this danger was past.‘ The lession should not require repeti-‘ tion. Confidence is the soul and life blood of prosperity,iand any political party or leader that carries on a cam- paign to destroy confidence in financial values becomes an enemy to all pros- perity. There is money enough to keep the wheels ofindustry moving in -. this country if its possessors are en- couraged to put it into use, instead of being frightened into looking it up. —-————“"~———'—T The Venezuelan Dispute. Decidedly the most interesting fea- ture of Lord Salisbury ’s speech, at least to Americans, is the announce: ment of an adjustment of the Venezue- lan controversy. His talk about Tur. key and Armenia and the European concert is as vague as it was expected to be, and tells nobody anything that was not known before; but Mr. Bayard had given him occasion to Speak of American relations first, and his allu- sion to the recent correspondence with our Department of State is in advance of any oificial publication here. Of course, Lord Salisbury does not admit that England has conceded any- thing, He speaks as though he had -' never otjected to submitting the Vene- ' zuelan boundary to arbitration, but was concerned only about certain de- tails. As amatter of fact. it was the entire refusal to admit any possible question of the rights of British settlers on Venezuelan territory that led the United States to intervene in the matter and finally to make the acceptance of arbitration a test of international good- will. So far as appears, this govern- ment has won all that it contended for. The United States never insisted upon any particular boundary line, nor un- dertook to determine where the actual line should be drawn. What was in. sisted upon at Washington was that the dispute, which was disturbing to the peace of the whole continent, should be definitsly settled, and since the dispu- tents could not of themselves agree, that it should be referred to some im- partial tribunal. Great Britain at first rejected this proposition entirely; next it ofi‘ered to submit to arbitration any claims outside the extreme limits assumed by English engineers, and outside of any actual occupation; then it ofiered to leave the boundary question open if the line of actual settlement were regarded, al- though it was really this settlement upon territory claimed by Venezuela that had caused the whole controversy. But Mr. Olney was persistent, and finally Great Britain has acceded to his proposition, which is, as we'understand, for an unrestricted arbitration of the Nb vie question, provided that any set- tlmuants that have been allowed to grow up and remain for a term of years with- unt (imposition or protest from Vene- zuela shall not be‘disturbed, and in the case ul English settlements found to be within Venezuelan territory, the equi- ‘tim that have arisen shall be regarded- The United States never asked any more than this, independently or on behalf of Venezuela, and it has always seemed to us that nothing less than this ought to have been expected of an en- . lightened nation. Lord Salisbury’s government simply followed precedent in treating the Venezuelan contention with contempt, but when the interest of the United States had been aroused, public opinion in England made itself felt so unmistakably that the govern- ment gradually receded from its posi- tion, and has practically acknowledged the reasonableness and justice of our contention. Little Trixie. The four act musical comedy drama will be seen for the first time this sea- son at the Norwalk Opera House on Tuesday evening November. 17. The talented little Comedienne, May Smith Robbins, plays the title role in a very acceptable manner and besides the girlish roup, she appears in different parts of the play as a mischievous youngs‘er, an exquisite German flower girl‘ a French prima donna and a little Irish maid. Miss Bobbins displays he! versatility in the manner which she loses the personality of one character and assumes the dialect and manner of the other. The supporting company is an excellent ore. Norwalk Opera House. The Marie Sanger Extravaganza company will appear at the Opera House for one night, Saturday Novem- ber 14th. The company is a large one and is headed by Niss Nettie Von Birg, Miss Ettie Albion, ten comedians, twen- ty handsome women and a large van. deville company, making one of the grandest entertainments ever Wit- nessed. The company gives three styles of entertainments at one per- formance. ___.__._ . ..., . ...___-.-_... Lillim Kennedy in“The Deacon’s Daughter” It is an actual fact that an audience has been heard to laugh half a mile from the theatre during a production of ”The Deacon’s Daughter.” No more exciting and thrilling sensa- tional efiects were ever used than in the production of the Deacon’s Daughter.” A c3mplete set of calcium lights give an added charm to the beautiful scenery in “ l‘he Deacon’s Daughter.” A pain in the chest-is nature’s warning that pneumonia is threatened. Dampen :1 piece of flannel with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bind over the seat of pain and another on the back between the shoulders. and prompt relief will follow. Sold by E. P. Weed, Druggist. A Bicycle for a Name. After several weeks investigating the merits and recods of the many thous- ands of names submitted for our new White Floating Soap, we be.' to an- nounce that we have selected the name of WHITE CREST, and we award the bicycle which we offered as a premium, to J. S. W. Burpee of Rockland, Me, who first sent in this name. It was only after careful considera- tion of the merits. serviceability and availability of all the names submitted, that the name of WHITE CRES I‘ was selected as being the best adapted to our uses. Many good and fitting names were found to be in use. Every care will be taken to make WHITE CREST SOAP the best in market. in order that it may add to the renown of the makers of the “famous” and “always reliable” WELCOME SOAP, and aIWays earn for itself fame and esteem. This soap will appear up- on the market as soon as the neces- sary designs and devices can be pre- pared. We bespeak, for WHITE CREST SOAP, a ii-Iendy reception and in fair trial. CUR'i-Is DAVIS «Sc Co. 136 State St., Boston. $ch IIEAnAoIIIi Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. I Small Pill. Small Doses Small Price. on 'l'ltl ROOF AT A BARGAIN. “BALI. AT fiAZETTE OFFICE. THE EVENING. GAZETTE CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NORWALK FlI‘B Insurance CU. In Successful Oper- ation Since 1860, Ho Outsranding Claims. GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS Sales For Rent. VALUABLES STORED IN Safe Deposit Vault OF THE NATIONAL BANK ‘ . 0F NORWALK, EMBOSSING DONEIIAT THIS OFFICE. a.) . ' w. 4. snusron Ill URANUl-ii Hum l, lizelle Building. ’J Painting. Pa er Hanging. Ka somin- mg and Hardwood Finishing. c. l. MN”, 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Send for book con- taining samples. G. Ward Selleck, BEST GOODS. TEAS and COFFEES 18 WALL ST. TREES! TREES! TREES! . Call at 58 Belden Avenue. if you are go- ing to set out trees this fall. All stock warranted to live. Edgar Buttery, 58 Belden Ave. 25 years foreman of Hoyts’ Nurseries. Frank T. Hyatt ' DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. l PARLOR ‘ BABBEB-i-SIIOP, H. s. LEOBOLD. 4-7 Main Street. ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. ,numts AID lAllEll EXPRESSLY roa FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. TRY WEED’S SODA WATER 38 Wall St. 'Joli Printing EVERY DESSRIPUUI EXECUTED-AT ran r ‘ / Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-‘ F0“; SALE ,_ _ For the“ last 20 years we have kept Piso’s can f0? cos; sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryman could along without sugar in his store than we could without at lg’iso’s Cure. It is a sure seller.——RAVEN & CO., Druggists, Ceresco,‘ Michigan, September 2, 1896. i BICYCLE rats. ’ Weishall give away a High GradeBtcycle on the evening of December 24th,just in time for Christmas. . Every cash purchaser of 25 cents’ worth will receive. a coupon. so. nostrils HARDWARE. on, South Norwald. South Main Street, A .2%£$$$£$$£$$ S's 2.1!; SSSSSSSSS . 5: ggoys’ Clothing made by Boys’ Tailors. Take two Tailors of equal Raymond & Son. - Successors to George B. Raymond. Directors. lior:i.:l ince. Berkeley Elace. Telephone No. 71-4 Piano Isessons.’ of the 1ate_Wm. . . Nash.) Rives and satisfactory instructions on the, Pianoat her home No. 193 Main street. \ Furniture Dealers and General Funeral 38 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Lt MRSGEOEGE W. BRADLEY. (daéuégggg 'skill and experience : Let one make men’s clothes part of the time, and a boy’s suit occasion- ally ; let the other have noth- ing to do but think about, de- sign, out and make boys’ clothes exclusively. . Which tailor is likely to be most satisfac— tory—for Boys? D OUBLE-breasted. made of strictly all- wool cheviots,in gray and brown mix tur es and plain blue. with our usual guarantee of satisfactory wear. $5.00 to $8.00 _ ~ We give herewith two exani- 60:52 69 Sf‘égffiggfiogfsggfi ples of. this Tailoring for Boys. West 23‘] db stric y a. woo , a. so— - , lutely' fast color, silk LILIPUTIAN .. Street a. illif"§°i§d1§f§§li§f““‘ BEST & C0° l’AZAAR . New York ti» $4.85 i assessors.ltsssssssesssssn I ‘ 4 2 I ' -. . .» W I ," GAZETTE attics OLSEN BROS. The fall season of 1896 is now at its hei ht, and our no I t 1 fall and winter are the nobbiest ever showngin towu, W S y 05 Of Shoes for Men’s Patent Lace in new bull dog toes. fish’s g0}: Calf Double Sole bull dog toes. _ en’s name Double and Sin 1e Sole Bull Do Grecian nd nobbiest shoe of all for winter weaig. g a Royal Toes, the gen”: fCallt; Cork Sole and Do'ii‘ble Sole, all new style toes. _ on ai 0 see our Winter an Bull D Toe with do 1 Stitcgl'r This is a swell shoe. 0g - ub e sole and rope e would ask the ladies to come in and see those shoes ' pair, worth $2 and$3 a pair. we are selling at 75¢ 3 Also a fine line of Ladies’ 20th Century Enamel Shoes at $3.00. Our New Cloth Top is a beauty for fall wear. Also our New Calf Skin Shoe in all new toes. We are always glad to sho .v our new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. OLSEN BROTHERS" " WHITE SHOE STORE, ' ‘NORWALK, CONN: 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. TO THE PEOPLE OF NORWALK The undersigned booing purcbosed lbc Plumbz'ugoud Tz'u-j ' . m'ug business formerly conducted by Wm. P._ Holmes ol W0. 7 Wu ler srecl, and filled lbe some as a first-class Plumbing, .Sleom-flllz'ug. Gas and hurting Establishment, respectfully solz'czl o sboreof public poeruoge A ll work will have our personal supervz’szou and inspect- ion, and be executed wile promplucss and thoroughness. .fluy rue wonllug firslecloss work done at the lowosl prices, will do well to give us a call. We will cheerfully estimate on » all Plumbing, Cass-filling, Slam-filling, 7m and Shoot lrou work of every doscrz'plzous. _ ‘ cfl ll jobblug will be ollcudcd lo promptly. Hol air and slcom healers cleaned oudpul z'u lhorouglz repair. Call or ad- dress, " PHILLIPSON i. BROWN, Practical P1fllllil6ll,SlBalll & Gas Fillers, Tin and that Iran Workers. * 1 Water Street, Norwalk- , a r
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