~l NGOBPORA a ED. 1824.
~ m 151113 tuner
Ihad Salt Rheum for years. My leg from
knee to ankle was raw and swollen, and the
pain was intense. I tripd doctors" in Hartford,
' Waterbury, and New Haven, to no avail. CU.
. ;~ TICD‘RA Rnsonvnvr, CUTICURA (ointment),
and a. box of CUTICURA SOAP completely
cured inc. GARRETT '1‘. SAYERS,
"- Ila: :i‘ord Electric Light 00.. Hartford, Conn.
Franny Cone Teenager roe Toe‘runmo. Dream.
on. :to Humans, wn's Loss or line —Wnrmmths with
‘ (.11 rxcunA Soar. gentle anointinzs with Cu can, and
mi. 11 doses of Concunn Rescues-r.
. . Sold throughout the world. l’or'rss 011110 1. no Cums.
Cone, ~Prope99..9 Boston. How to Cure Salt Rheum. free-
IN V -
' Immune
Re“ ,9.
T
r - 9
has curtains
Watehes,Clpcks, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets,’and
many" other FREE
1 ' useful articles
rith $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 orders.
Send this “Ad. " and 15c. and get 1 lb. _
llrs'r Tm, imported, and new illus-
trated Pubs-List. Greet Induee-
meats. '6 ‘
run one“ AMERICAN TEA co.
II and u Vuey 81.. N. Y.. P. 0. Box as.
consumption
9 :feaps
his richest
harvest
HALE’S
where dis- HENEY
£5365 of
the throat HOTTEHDUNT]
and lun s
g m
are neglected.
15er have ever triedfink' s fieneyof
.-L
'LI'
.9 , ‘ «flit?! 9-‘9S9t..'llor.wa1k. Conn.
‘ ...
o _
Capital, 200.000
pwm O. K111111113, President.
DAVID E. arenas, Vice-President. .
~ I... C. GREEN. Cashier.
, 1
. I
Eowm 0. Katnss. '_’~ ‘~- Mossss H. GLovan,
DAVID E. Minnua, ~ - A. J. Msnxsn,
F 81'. Joan Imoawoon, Tasonoas E. Same.
[11.1 001.11. ' ‘ ' Cass. F. ansrsax. .
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha .Zand
Indinduals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxesifee tolIDeposiiors.
Norwalk Hetol.
lb
Newly Renovated. .
Excellent Table Board.
SUNDAY DINNERS
from 91' to 2 p. m. a Specialty.
50 Cents.
@Pwo Lines Trolley Cars
V pass the: door.
do
I. a. IIIIIL19'0I,‘Propriaior.
"DOI‘TOHHOQSG
Gregory’s Point.
ShoreDlnners.
(Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boating.Flshlng
@Electrio cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
outheN.Y.N. 3&9HMRRand
branches.
JOHN E. o'SULLIVAN.
I
MANAGER
: --:’1he Spaniards "jibe guests after ecto-
~~liter I18.
'T‘fmrojocol.
a my Twelved for customs and the
-_'=:g9overnment of the
5 completely from Spam control on the
9 date set.
. tions under permission of the pr esidnnt'i
3 will remain.
TILL THEA TY TS SIGNED
Snain’ s Intention to Hold Troops
in Cuba until That Time.
DEC. 1 THE DATE SET BY U. S. ' '
The Spanish Authorities at Havana Huv
Been Notified r1111: Their Rule Win
Cease by the End of Wovember. Amer-
ican Control of Porto Rico to Begir
October 18.
Madrid, Oct. 12.—The Spanish gov-
ernment announces its intention to
maintain a strong force of troops in
Cuba until the treaty of peace with the
United States is definitely signed.
' Immediately after peace is signed the
Cortes will be convened and measures
. dealing with the reorganization of the
State departments will be submitted to
. parliament.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.—Instruc-
tions have been sent 'to the United
States military commission in Cuba
fixing 'December 1 as the date when
Spanish control over the island must
cease.
The commissioners, acting upon these
instructions, have notified the Spam
iards that all' ports and custo s re-
ceipts and the management of the mu-
nicipal affairs will then pass into the
hands of the American military com-
mander: in the island. '
This order was notintended to werk
a hardship to the, Spanish troops or
government, but it was thought best
to arrange a. definite time to end the
Spanish rule and to begin operations
under the United States. It is proba-V
ble that the United States troops will
go to Cuba before that time.
By December 1 it is expected ’ to have
troops so,sta.tioned that there will be
no need of Spanish troops to preserve
order.
The proclamations that have been is-
sued by the president establishing cus-
toms rates in defining the manner in
which Cuban territory shall be govern-
ed will prevail until it becomes appar-
ent that new regulations are needed.
On October 18 Major General Brooke
will assume absolute command of the
island of Porto Rico. It is'possible that
all the Spanish troops will not .have'
left Porto Rico at that time; if so.
they will be quartered'in‘barrecks un-
til they can be taken away. ‘
In the language of Secretary Alger,‘
the -:United States will be the host and
4*
.1
The “United States will not 's'hlp‘thei'
remaining troops to Spain at their own
expense That was no" part of the
The custom houses. ~
A!
island Will pass
The present customs réla<
..9}
9 _ Zoia’s Clever Filends, 591
Paris, Oct. 12. —A sensation was caus—
ed here at yesterday’s auction sale of
the house and furniture of Emile Zola
to satisfy a judgment of 30, 000 francs
obtained against him by Dreyfus case
handwriting experts.
The sale “as ordered to take place,
in spite of the facts that the late Lieu--
tenant Colonel Henry confessed to havl- ~
ing forged a letter instrumental 4111.:
bringing about the conviction of Dre::- 9’
fus, which sustained il’ie"’attitude 2:55-93
sumed by M. «Zola. toward the herd
writing experts, and although M. Cr-
tave Mirabeau offered to be rssponsibl.
for the amount. '
However, the friends of M. Zola. win
were present, ran up the bidding 0::
the first article, a Louis X walnut t1,
ble, which was originally-bought for
120 francs, to 32.000 francs, thus pro
ducing the amount required and 2'1. j~
ping the sale. ~
45W...
N1) ( Ill) .11 I 9'5 bl‘atidn.
Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 12.—The fes-
tivities arranged by the Cubans to cel—
ebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the
declaration of independence, were post—
poned until October 17 on ’account of
the continuous rain.
The city, however, was gayly deco-
rated and bunting and flowers‘were to
.be seen on all sides. Many persons vis~
list} the cemetery. and placed flowers
on the monuments erected to the mem«
cry of Marti and Cespedcs.
A few speeches were made last night
from the San Carlos. Club, the princi»
pal speaker being Senor Trujillo and
Dr. Prias. The latter was the agent of
the Cuban government at San Domin—
go during the war.
Both claimed that they were satisfied
with the‘situation and confident that
within two years Cuba Libre will be an
accomplished fact. ' 9
Food950r Destituto Ir. Cub'l.
Washington, Oct..12.—The following
cablegram from Major General Wade,
chairman of the American~Cuban com-
mission, dated Havana, to Assistant
Secretary of War Meikeljohn, was
made public this morning:
“United States can land free of duty
Iupplies for destitute at ports Bahia
Honda and Caibarien, and Matanzas,
also.”
A Red Cross Romance.".'
Chicago, Oct.v12.—-Mise Anne"M. Fow-
ler, who served'as 'a. Red Cross nurse
in Cuba, was married yesterday to Al-
bert Vanshelle, a Belgian nobleman,
delegate general of the Red Cross So-
ciety on the staff of his Majesty Leo-
pold II.
Miss Fowler met Vanshelle at Santi-
ago. .
Turkey Accepts Terms,
Constantinople, Oct. 12.—The reply 0!
the Turkish government to. the note
of the powers on the evacuation of the
island of Crete was handed to the am- '
bassadors yesterday evening. Turkey
accepts the terms proposed, but ex-
presses: a wish for certain -modiflca-
tions.
Clothing Company Assigns.
- Dover, Oct. 12.—The Dover Clothing
Company of this city and one of the
largest establishments of its kind in
the state, has assigned to A. C. Whit-
temore, receiver of. the Dover National
Bank. It is thought the liabilities will
reach $70, 000.
#1
MQO—PT 1”
I
,~ sis
" available men, and these will be sent
the '
'vice at the scene of the Indian trouble
GREAT BRITAIN. AND FRANCE.-
The Dispute Concerning Faslioda Will
Paris, Oct. 12. —The GauIOis, referring
to the publication of the Fashoda blud‘
book by the British foreign offic'e,‘ ext;
presses confidence in a satisfactory set;
tlement of the matter. ,
On the other hand, the Jour sayslthe
situation appears most serious. It says: a
-“The language of the Marquis of SaliSs'
bury, Lord Cromer, and the Sirdar reh'
moves the last illusions of the most 1
optimistic.”
The Journal de Paris afl‘lrms that thel
documents made public in the blue
book do not establish the right of Great
Britain to the region which France oc-
cupies. I
The Justice expresses the opinion
that Great Britain, instead of facili-
tating the negotiations, evidently aims .
at forcing the situation.
The Libre Parole says: “Great Brl-'
tain has suddenly unmasked her bat- l
teries. doubtless after an understand—
ing with her good ‘frlends the Drey—
fusasds, and she evidently deems the T
moment. has come to strike what size
supposes to be a decisive blow. The
precipitate publication of the docu-T
ments was an act of rudeness and 9me11- I
ace.’
The Eclair says: _“We have always
protested against Great Britain’s idea
that the whole basin ofvthe Nile was
included in Egyptian or British influ-
ence, and we persist in our theow,
55hich is confirmed by the treatv of
Berlin, that effective occupation. alone"
confers the right of possession. Great
Britain now seeks to change the inter-
national rules, but the right is on our.
side, and we hope our diplomatists will
compel respect for it. " .
The Figaro says: “We have been
literally subjected to an ultimatum
threatening war on the Marchand
question. The ultimatum was in the
pocket of the British ambassador or
on his lips. Fortunately the document
was not produced and the word was
not spoken. We shouldbe grateful for
the skill of M. Delcasse, the minister
of foreign affairs, in preventing the de-
livery ofV the ultimatum, and to the
honesty and uprightness of the British
ambassador in a criticaljuncture." ~
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.~’
The Rest of the Third Infantry Called
for. .
Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—General Bacon
yesterday telegaphedito Colonel Stur-
assistant adjutant general. in
charge of the department of Dakota
to send. all the remaining able: bodied
soldiers of the Third regiment of Uni-
ted Etates infantry, left at Fort Snel-
ling.
There are only about twenty- five
“to Walther this mot-11mg.
.1
Chicago, Oct. 12. —‘0r"ders have been
received at division headquarters here
{from General Beech.
fthe Department of the Lakes and the
iDakotas, to have the Fourth. infantry
{at Eort'Sheridan and the Seventeenth
infantry, at Columbus. barracks, Ohio.
held in readiness for immg'dlate ser- 5
in Minnesota. T
Commissioner (‘oille Victorious.
New York Oct. 12 —The charges of
Charles II. T Collis, former commissqu .5
her of public works, and presented by ‘.
District Attorney Gardiner to the
grand ;j.:1'5', have fallen flat.
’1_he grand jury yesterday voted not
to entertain the chaiges.
Major G511 diner the district attorney,
said that this action did no signify the
dismissal of the charges. . , . .
It was charged that General C
gave contracts to the Barber Asp
Company for work amounting to more
than $1000 without having previously
adveItised for ’bids. 9
Higher Than Mount St. Elias.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 12.—The heologlé
cal survey party. under G. H. Eldredge;
which has just returned from the
Cook’s Inlet country, asserts that, it
has discovered-the highest mountain
in North America. The peak, which
towers above Mount St. Elias, is situ-
ated in Alaska, to the right of the 8119- ,
shitna river.
‘ The government topographer took
triangulations, and according to his
calculations the height of the peak is
more than twenty thousand feet.
The mountain was named Bullshae.
a word spoken. in exclamation by the
Indian guide of the party upon first be-
.holding the peak.
Retired Against His Will.
Washington, Oct. 12. ——Major General
J. C. Breckinridge, on his return from
Macon, Ga., will probably have some-
ger.
His muster out is a surprise to him
and against his wishes, and is made
under such circumstances as will 9cm-
barrass him: "“ '
A Michigan Bank Robbed.
Holland, Mich. Oct. 12. —Jacob Den-
herder’s private bank at Zeeland Was
broken' into yesterday morning and
the safe blown open with dynamite and
rifled.
It is estimated that the loss will be
ten thousand dollars, although an ex-
amination has not yet been finished.
There is as yet no trace to the rob-
bers.99.
African ('hlefs Arlen-team
Sierra Leone, West Coast of Africa,
Oct. 12.—Native chiefs to the number
of one hundredhave been arrested and
are awaiting trial at Freetown, capital
of the British colony-of Sierra. Leone,
for the murder of American and other
missionaries at Kwellu, in May last.
A number of the chiefs implicated have
already been convicted.
After Nancy Gulliord,
New York, Oct. 12.—Edward Cronin,
the Bridgeport detecrlve, sails for
London to-day on the St. Louis. He
carries with him the extradition papers
for the return of Mrs. Nancy Guilford
now a. prisoner in London. The papers
charge the woman with murder in the
second 99degree.
gov B. & 0. Freight Station.
Baltimore, Oct. 12.—The receivers of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have
adopted plans and are about .ready to
let the contiact- for a. new 8100:000 in.
bound freight station in this 99clty. ' .9
'-
...‘....J9"
Be Settled Peacefully. ’ 1 .
[made with that
in command of. "
on'-uptio_n made by Tammanys corn- '
nission'ers. of accountstagainst Gengrgil 5
Wu 1.. ”con-tin-
‘Lued This ,Week!
Here ;are Some
thing pointed .to say to Secretary Al- ..
' sruMP PchlLsfls‘E'MASCOTS.
L Members of Stock Exohaiige Super-‘51:].
C
tions About Lead Sticks.
“Talking of hoodoOs and mascots," "
said a member of the stock exchange,
“the boys on the 11001 of the exchange .
me 113 suspicious as a lot of sail6rs.
If yen don’ t believe it you look at the
lead pencils they are using the next
time you are in the building.
“You w'ont find :1 man using a long:
lead pencil. \\ 115" Because a long '
pencil is. a ‘lioodoo’ of the worst kind.
' I’l‘hey always cut a new pencil in half
l.'1et‘o1e they sharpen it. Some of these
pencils ncquire the reputaton of being
lucky.
“Less than 11' week ago I came down
'without my pencil, which, by the way,
is a lucky one—every memorandum
pencil results in a
profit for me—and I borrowed one
from a friend on the floor. He handed
me a stUmp about an inch long, and
':said ‘You can use that; it’s a luckj ‘
pencil.’
“Sure enough, I' made two deals in
the morning, and each netted me a
handsome profit.
“I was about to make a memoran-
dum of some stock I ,had bought when
my friend approached and said:
“ ‘Here, take this pencil and let me
have mine again. I’ve lost on every
‘ deal since I loaned it to you.’
“Sure enough, I lost on that deal
and the luck went back to the owner.
of the pencil.
“When you get hold of a lucky pen-
cil you want to hang to it.
“Some of the boys-have little lucky
pencils not more than an inch long,
and they guard them as they would
their lives.
cident, cause them to break the lead
point they lose Whatever regard they
have for you and forever afterward re
gard you as inimical.. Some of them
"Wouldn’t take $5 for a little piece of
pencil worth considerably less than a
. cent.”—-New York Press.
9 Not Entirely Filling. 9
First Member Musical Committee—
Does the new soprano’ s voice fill the
church?
Second Member—Hardly. The'ueh-
.ers tell 'me there are always vacant
seats in the gallery. —Detroit Jour-
nal. .
. ......___.___.
The "Hljslonary‘e Secret.
The Scatter-Why do you mission-
aries make such great efforts to train
the heathen to wearing ”clothes? Are
dresses and bonnets- a necessary part
of religion?.
The Missionary-No: but nothing
makes a woman come to church regu-
larly so well as knowing that the oth-
er. women will be there in new bon-
net‘s. —Cincinnati Enquirer. 9 '
ég
Now is the time to
Subscribe 9
One Year, -' $4.00
115118 WEEKLY
will be remembered fer its famOus “War Numbers”
of the Civil War. its value during the war with
Spain will be even greater because of vastly improved
facilities. History is being rapidly made. The gravest
questions of ourtime are comingto thefront, and every
American should have each week an accurate, concise
PlCTORlAL HISTORY ' .
OF :THIS WAR
from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff 07
artists and correspondents are representing the
WEEKLY at the front. Rufus F. Zogbaum, Carlton
T. Chapman, Frederic Remington,T. de Thulstrup,
W. A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. Hunt, and others, with
a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray-
ing the movements oi‘bur army and navy and happen-
ings at Washington. and elsewhere. Among the
WEEKLY’ S correspondents are Frank D. Millet,
John F. Bass,and0. K. Davis, in the Philippines, Jehn
Fox. J r..w1th General Shafter’ s army, Harold Martin,
at St. Thomas, and others. By subscribing now for
-
assess;
“If you, through carelessness or 36- H9
one year, you will obtain the WEEKLY during the
most important engagements.
Subscription “for One .. Year
HARPER 8: BROTHERS 1,
Franklin 51)., N. Y. City
0U read this advertisement. If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much
good 'it might have done. Send in your adv
and we will do the rest. Rates on application.
gr BOSTO ~
he Gl‘jill Maker to User 8116
of‘the Great Of-
.feringsa...»
Dress Goods.
Direct from the Mills. We buy only
from-the mills. 9
L 690 all wool ladies cloth 52 inch wide,
all colors ' ~ 1 I 500.
All wool serges in black & colors
worth 390 this sale 250.
48 in heavy serges worth any where
75c per yard, this great sale 50c.
750 Black Henrietta, fine lustre 50.c
$2.00 Black Drap d’ete for this great
sale $1.75. This is 48 in. wide.
Llnens. ,
5 pieces loom Damask, 250. kind,this
sale, 19c.
39c. half bleached Damask, 290.
500. heavy Damask, 35c.
Blankets. ~
'2 cases of gray and white blankets,
the 500 ones 39c.
2 cases of the 890 white and gray
blankets 11-4 wide 690.
$1.39 heavy gray blankets $1.00
$3.25 wool blankets $2.50
9 $4.75 ” ” ' $3.75
$7.00 ” ” $5.00
Crayon Free. . '
9 We have engaged the artist for
another week.
V For $1.00 purchase or more we will
make a Crayon from any photo free.
You will have to purchase the frame
from us.
IN OUR GREAT SUIT ROOM.
JACKETS AND CAPE.
There is no house this side of
New York that carries and . '
sells as many Ladies’ Jackets 5
as we do_ We are adding to "
our sales every season, for the
knowing ladies find out by
comparing our price for the
same garments in N.Y., that
we are $1.00 to five dollars
cheaper than they can buy
the same Jacket in NY, For
9 this sale we shall give you the
o 101tunit of the season to buy your Jacket.
Blirlmk Bossier Jackets latiest cut in sleeve and front, $5. 00 and..$ 7. 50
100 Black and Green Kersey Jackets all Slk Lined, perfect
..10 00
fit. We are particular to fit you ..............................
Now every store has Jackets at ten dollars. We asked comparison
Ff)
on this Jacket. If you beat it anywhere, less $13. 50, we will make you
a present of a Jacket. ____._—.
Childrens Jackets, $1. 50 to............ ............................ $ 599,00
Ladies’ Jackets, $5. 00 t0 ...................................... 23 00
Ladies’ Capes, $3 50 to ............................ ' ................... 21.00
beOLLARETTESx-r V '
You never saw such a variety before. We will sell thirty Collar--
ettes at Half Price, this sale. ~ .
Look at these and see if they are not the best bargains you ever saw !
”fi—xUNDERWEARx-t
This is the stock of the house. Largest Underwear Stock in Conn.
All direct from the mills. «’1- 9
1 Case Ladies’ Fleeced Underwear, made to sell at 5Oc,9 this big . ‘ 9
Sale ............. ’ .................................................... 2 5c
1 case of Men’s Ext1a. Heavy Underwear, made to sell for 980 for
this Corking Sale ................................... ..é; ...... 500
Root’s Sanitary Wool Underwear, fo_ ladies, $1. 25 quality for..... $100
25 dozen pure White vests and Pants, shaped fit closely to body.
75cofiethis9'5 GreatSale._.....,._.,, ......... . .
$6. 50 Collarettes ..................... : ....... . .......... V ................ $3 25
$7. 00 Collarettesn ......................... . ........................... 3.75 9'
$10. 00 Collarettes .......................
$13 00 Collarettes ........ . ........................................ 9 ..... 6 50
$15. 00 Collarettes ............. ' ......................................... 7.50
' 50¢” '
X7
Norwalk Chronicler