SPAIN Is DEPIANT. Ilthe United States Interferon In Cuba, She Will “Do Her Duty.” Madrid, Aug. 28.-4General Azcarraga, the, Spanish premier, at} the cabinet council-over which he presided, declared the government would follow in the. footsteps ,of the Plate premier, Senor Canovas del Castillo. He announced that the g0vernment had full confidence in Captain General Weyler’s political , and military conduct of affairs in Cuba. Personally the premier was aware that the insurrection in Cuba was approach- ing an end, and if the United States made any demonstration, which he hoped would not be the case, Spain would do her duty. The premier closed his speech by appealing fer the good will of the Conservatives. Havana, .Aug. 28.—Diaro de la Marina calls the mission of General StewartL. Woodford, the new United States min- ister to Spain, a failure and says: “Ger- many and France are entirely hostile to American intervention in Cuban mat- ters. England, skilled like an old diplo- mat. is always evasive to Woodford's' insinuations . and has expressed no opinion regarding Cuba. But Great Britain is fortifying Canada and pre- paring against possible trouble with the United;_States, owing to American jingo- 15111;”. ~ _ . - . . The Diard5 de la Marina then makes fun of the American “tourist minister" visiting in Europe and sounding foreign cabinets and meeting with failure so far as the Cuban policy is concerned. The paper adds: “Russia follows the French policy and the triple alliance will do the same.' Spain, no matter whether she is backed or not by the Europeanpbwers, will not allow foreign intrusion into her affairs, and the infatuated Yankees will surely not provoke a war which they know will only end with total ruin to both sides. War. with the United States would only raise Spain’s patriotic en- thusiasm,'and the'people would confront the foreigners as a nation, while in the United States. it would prove only a preceding panic to a coming catastrophe. We must, however, be glad that the pos- sibility is past of an evil which we do not-fear, though we are not anxious that it should come upon us." Po’erAsrcas APPOINTED. A Large ,Nnmber of Changes Made In Pennsylvania and New York. Washington, Aug. 28.——The fourth class postmasters appointed today Were: Vermont—Corinth, C. F. Sargent; Marshfield,~_A. T. Davis; North Mont- pelier, W. G. Nye. New.,Jersey-Basking Ridge, Lewis Shafer; Bridgeport, J. B. Carey; Jobs- town, W. H. Gratz; Penn Grove, J. D." Whitaker; Pitts Grove, C. G. Foster; Quinton, William Plummer. ' New York—Charlotte, J. M. Allen; Elmhurst, J. T. Robinson; Fallsburg, H. S. ,Holly; Lockwood, Ferdinand Bingham; Massena, M. J. Stearns; Mer- idale, G. A. Ham; North Russell, C. R. Clark; Sidney Center, A. H. Simpson; Treadwell, J. E. Oliver; Water Mill, J. H. Corwith; West Amboy, Eugene Hall; West Junius, W. T. Wales. - Pennsylvania—Boucher, Peter Bitner; Burnside, J. B. Connor; Chaddsford, H. C. Baldwin; Coventryville, Nathan Michener; Dalmatia, W. C. Bubb; Elk Grove, J. W. Harvey; Espy, M. R. Geis- inger; Independence, James Wilson; Kantner, E. C. Croyle; Kreamer, J. E. McGee; Mill Run, J. A. Cox; Mount Vernon, I. N. Taylor; Mam- masburg, A. I. Warren; Murraysville, J. C. McCutchen; New Freeport, J. M. Ferrell; New Stanton, W. E. Baker: North Freedom, Jonathan Yount; Orbi- sonia, T. M. Kelly; Perkasie, J. M. May- er; Port Thaverton, G. I. Flanders; Roscoe, E. E. E. Hileman; Rushtown, D. L.-Gelnett; Smithton, G. W. Tor- rence; Stauffer, D. F. Harbaugh; Wins- 10w,-A. L. Gibson; Yardley, W. Y. Cad- wallader. ' MAY HAVE BEEN WARNER. Persons In and Near "Vaterford Saw a Man Resembling the Lawyer. Troy, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Mrs. Albert S. Warner, wife of the fugitive New York lawyer, when seen at her sister’s home in Waterford today said that she was going to New York in a day or two to get her children. Mrs. Warner again denied that she had seen her husband within a week. That Warner is in the vicinity of Waterford is made almost certain by stories told by Thomas Mos- say, proprietor of a store on the north side, from whom the fugitive begged some food. Jared Pratt, proprietor of a hotel on the Mechanicsville road, says that a man bearing a close resemblance .to the description given of Warner stop- ped at his hotel and obtained food from a servant. Adelbert He‘mstreet also declares that he unconsciously helped the fugitive, having given him permission to sleep in his barn. Israel Forbes, who keeps a saloon on White street in Cohoes, said today thata man answering Warner’s description, and who acted very suspi- ciously, came to his place of business on Wednesday night and procured a sand- wich. He said that the man had a false mustache and let it fall off while he was eating. Forbes said that he looked for. a policeman, but could not find one. Best For Japanese Soldiers. Kansas City, Aug. 28.—A million and a half pounds of mess beef, for use by the Japanese army and navy, is being prepared in this .city by the Armour Packing company. The shipment is the largest single beef order ever filled by a ,Kansas City house. . Miss Hoyt Is Still Champion. Manchester, Mass, Aug. 28.—Miss Beatrix Hoyt of the Shinnecock Golf club, Southampton, N. Y., defeated Miss N. C. Sargent of the Essex County club, Manchester,'Mass., in the tournament for the ladies’ golf championship here today. Greece’s Debt to Turkey. Athens, Aug. 28.—The powers have asked Greece to state the amount she is able to pay as a first installment of. the Turkish indemnity and to name the rev- enues she can assign to guarantee the whole amount. Peters For Chief Justice. Lewiston, Me., Aug. 28.—A special to the Lewiston Journal from Augusta says Governor Powers has nominated Hon.'John A. Peters as chief justice of the supreme court. _ . Peruvian Province lnvaded. Lima, Perm-via Galileston, Tex., Aug. 28.—Colonel .Pando of ‘Bolivia, with a force of 600 men, has invaded the Peru- vian prgyince._of Sandia. Newspaper Interpretation at Paris of the Utteranoes at Kronstadt. Paris, Aug. 28.——The newspapers of this city express delight at .the fact that, by the mention of the word “alli-‘ ance” in the toasts of the czar and President Faure on board the French cruiser Pothuau, at Kronstadt yester- day, the world has apparently been in- formed that a distinct understanding re- ally exists between France and Russia, and thatthis understanding is appar- ently in the nature of an alliance for the preservation of the peace of Eu- rope, though some of the French papers, the Rappel, for instance, are inclined to believe that the “alliance” means Rus- sia’s support of France in the event of the latter attempting to reconquer Al- sace and Lorraine from Germany. The Gaulois says of the mentioning of the word “alliance:" ”Such an ex- pression 'was not inserted in ’the toast for nothing. It was no mere verbal fiourish.- There never are flourishes in the czar’s. toasts and we can only see in it the very soul and inspiration of the ‘alliance.’ "’ The Soleil says: “Something is chang- ed in the world today. The Franco- Russian alliance makes its appearance as a great force in the world’s interna- tional politics." ‘ ' The Radical says: ”We dreamed of an allianCe for revenge and we have an alliance for peace. We must bid fare- ‘well to. our patriotic hopes.” The Autorite, however, takes a differ- ent view of the question, saying, “After the czar’s reference to ‘right and equity’ it is no longer forbidden that France should think of Alsace and Lorraine." St. Petersburg, Aug. 27.-—It was of- ficially announced today that the con- ference between the French minister for foreign affairs, M. Hanotaux, and the Russian minister for foreign affairs oc- curred first in the presence of the czar and afterward in the presence of Presi- dent Faure. It is added that the results are most satisfactory for the interests of France and Russia and for the peace of the world. OGDEN GOBLBT DEAD. Famous Gentleman Sportsman Passes ‘ Away on Board His Yacht. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 28.-—Mr. Ogden Goelet of New York is dead. He expired on board his yacht, the May- flower. The deceased had been ill for about two months past. Mr. Ogden Goelet was one of the two sons of the late Robert Goelet and was a grandson of the late Peter Goelet. whose sister was the mother of Mr. El- bridge Gerry. The Goelet estate is one of the most valuable in New York, dua to the increased value of the old time Goelet farm. The latter originally ran from the section of the city where the Windsor hotel stands to the East river. The possessions of the Goelets include many other valuable pieces of real es- tate—for instance, the land on which Sherry’s establishment stands and the land on which the Imperial hotel is built. The deceased had box No. 1 of the parterre of the Metrcpolitan Opera House, of which he was one of the stockholders. About20 years ago Mr. Ogden Goele‘. married Miss May Wilson, the eldest daughter of Mr. Richard T. Wilson. Her sister, Miss Grace Wilson, married Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Goelet have several chil— dren. The eldest, a daughter, was one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt with the Duke of Marlborough, and it was re- cently erroneously stated that she was: engaged to the young Duke of Man— Chester. For years past Mr. and Mrs. Goelet have been prominent in the'fashionable life on the Riviera, and three winters ago they gave a brilliant dinner party in honor of the Prince of Wales. TIRES THAT LEAK. The Morgan & Wright single-tube quick-repair tire must be regarded as a. distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction." It has the following ad. vantages: While punctures in it can be re paired with plugs, or semi-liquid in- jections, as well as in any othei single-tube tire, it can be permanent!) repaired by using the quick-repaii strip inside the tire. See out No. 1. By injecting M. & W. q’uick-repai: cement through the puncture, and then pressing down on the tire with V the thumb. is in cut No. 2, the repaii No. 2. strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, as in out No. 3. ' ‘ . The Morgan 8: Wright single-tube quick-repair tire is guaranteed not porous. This is on account of the way in which it is made.’ Nearly every . rider has heard of tires that “leak like a. sieve.” Many tires rot, because water gets into the fabric between the two layers of rubber. The Morgan & Wright fabric is proof against moisture. . l Everybody knows how comfortable Morgan & Wright tires are, and yet how seldom they puncture. This is 9 due to the fabric. ‘ Ask any bicycle dealer whether I other tires last as long as Morgan & 3 Wright tires. . Ask, also, what the 3 Morgan & Wright guarantee means. . Morgan & Wright tires are repaired . free of charge, at the factory in f'Chicago or at any of the Morgan & I Wright free repair shops, located in the principal cities. N.“ B.-—-When you, have a puncture, get right off. Riding a. tire flat, when it has a tack or nail in it, may Iamage it considerably. THE FRANCO-RUSSIAN ' "ALLIANCE. -. 5.: vvvw" ' The greatest“ , .3 help is health. . A poor man with . f health isathou- ' sand times bet-. ter off than a sick man with a million dollars. Nearly every- body' could be if they on] new it. Su ering c a n usually be trac- ed to either ig- vvvvvvvvvv vvvv A" “I wk VA 11 o r a n c e o r p . ._, doubt. Some . .. sufferers are ig- ; ‘norant of the proper remed . Others have tried so many med!- : cines that they doubt the-efficacy of 1 them all. , - Dr David" Kennedy's more Remedy Is a helping hand that is held out to the sic . It does more than help ——it cures. 1t cures liver complaints, constipation, scrofula, rheumatism, eysipelas, and all kidney, bladder ,~ and urinar diseases. . . _. Mr. E. . Caswell, of Brockport, N. Y., was terribly afflicted with scrofula. He had no hope of cure. But Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy gave him great benefit, and he recommends it to other scrotu- lous sufferers. . Don’t give up because other rem- edies fail. Remember this is the gragdest remedy anybody ever ma e. 81.00 a bottle; six bottles, $3.00. At any drug store. ' CALF PASTURE BEACH HOTEL. c. A. HUBBARD, Propriecor. SHORE DINNERS I SEA FOOD OF‘ ALL KINDS. Special attention to Parties, Clubs and Societies. Conveyance connects with Tramway Cars at 5th Avenue. REGULAR SHORE DINNER, 750. J. ll. JENNINGS, UNDERTAKERI: No. 7, MAIN STREET. NIGHT BELL AT OFFIO E. Schultze’s Market MEATS. Shoulder Steak................ ...... Sc RibRoast............. ..10 FreshPork................. ..... 10 VealRoast.........'........... ..... 14 ole-00ooqo-u FRESH FISH AND . . . . VEGETABLES. ___———— Pmoc nun ouun‘v . . ' . . smsrmonv. PROMPT mo EFFIIIIENT . . . . SERVIGE. —_—————— Paul Schultze. Jr 50. NORWALK. ‘ Fairiicld County National Bank” 44 Wall St.. Norwalk,:Conn. INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital. 2( 0.000 EDWIN 0. KEELIB, President. DAVID B. MILLER. Vice-President, L. C. GREEN. Cashier. EDWIN O. KEELEB. Mossns H. van, DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER. F. ST. Joan Locxwooo. THEODORE E. SMI'lH. IBA COLE. CHAS. F..Tnis'InAm. Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants ans Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes feeio Dq-mflon. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 28 WALL SIR, NORWALK COBPOBATED SEPT. 1. 1875. CAPITAL. I a 0 o o SIOOJKK Gsoncr: M. Honors. President. E. L. Bonn. Vice-President. .~ WILLIAMIA.:Conris.: ashiez , DIRECTORS : Gsonen M. Honmss. P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. Lo Dom. H. E. Dame, J T. Pnowrr: . S. H. Honors J.Oousms.Jn. 'Illscount Day. Saturday. 4'1" P. W. BAT ES’ 42 WATER STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of .b " and tr. any Yard in the State. L n. h it over and get prices "bef re going elsewhere. A HELPING-N HAND... A FULL LINE OFiFflESN AND CUBED ' innumellaliflflmelel'vllurl ‘_ _ : e w. away. so oesoercooanme gem. price or the some“. goods at lesspnoethanalifx‘othors. ! , _ l 5 / NOBWALK’S- GREATEST'ANDBUSIEST STORE! ‘ Everywhere we hear the cry, “prices advancing.” .Thaiihcrc is soineiruihioihc reports,"no intelligent person will deny. The increased iarifi, rates, together with rushgd orders from the Wesi and South where the Old-Time boom is already felt, and from whence it is rapidly travelling East and North, has unloaded to a great extent the Eastern Jobbers and Manufacturers and as the result-Advanced Prices. We advise our friends to buy now their Fall and Winter needs. Our stocks are every day increasing and prices on many lois lower than ever before. ___.— -——UNDERWEAB——— . ‘3 ' - 100 Doz. Ladies’ Winter weight, grey and white wool vests and pants, the “Luzerne,” worth $1.50, a good time to prepare for the cold wea= ther, each $1.00. . . . . . J . 30 Doz. one case Men’s white Merino shirts and drawers, winter weight, extra heavy, regular price 69c, each 50c. . . . \ 40 Doz. Ladies Fleeced,Vests and Pants, Egyptian ribbed, winter weight, worth 39c, each 25c. . . . . . . . . BLANKETS 100 pairs 1:4 white extra heavy blankets, worth $1.50 a pair. While this lot lasts, $1.00. . _ . . . . . . . . A 100 Comfortables, extra full and heavy, worth $1.69, each $1.25. 58 White Crochet Quilts, worth $1.75 each $1.19. Kitchen Furnishings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladios’ Coats, and Separate Skirts, the balance of Spring puré Q HON chases at about one third regular price. 'BUS [IN STORE. Bur. Main and WA” Sis. _ ' INSURE YOUR PLATE GLASS IN THE ’ 0F CONNE.C'I'IOUT, .. At HALF THE RATE charged by other stack companies _° , ’ W. so BYENG‘EON. . » . '_ monwanx 5* A. Room 1.! GAZETTE BUILDING Mutua Plate Glass Insurance’oompany . BOSTON. STORE, NORWALK_ ‘ ”.‘faar
Norwalk Chronicler