w , Late Curtains
- Enwm O. Kaunas.
" I. 11. 1111111101. 11111111111.
.ty minutes, connecting With all trains
Jaime. ofsULLIVAN. ~
Our little girl’s hfimor cemmenced with a
tiny sore on one nostril, but it kept on spread-
ing till we thought she would never get it
cincd. We tried everything we could get,
but it kept getting larger all the time, till
bot/‘1 nostrils, the upper lip, apm I, of the lower
lip, and up one side tether eye, war 9 a solid 8076-
We thought there was no cure, and that she
wor 111 be d1 sfgurcdfor life. Finally we tried
Cur {CUBA REMEDIES. We used CUTICUEA
RESOLVDNT and nearly a box of Cnrrcuna
(ointment), and ion. short time shewas en»
tirely well, with no seat or trace of the humor.
Mrs. WM. CHICHESTER, Plainville, Ct.
Sensor (21ml: Tan-runs? ron 'l‘on'runnm, Disrro- '-
cimm lioness. wrrn Loss or Hun. —Warm bathswith
CUTICURA Soar. zentle anointings with Curicunaund
mild doses of Cancun Rasopvxsr. . .
Sold throughout the world. Poms have A 1111 Cunt.
CORP” Props. ., Boston. Hawk. aux-c Baby Human, free.
,r
fir—
Watches, Clocks, Tea
. Sets, Toilet Sets,,and
m an y other FREE
usefullartlcles ~ ‘ '
ILA: $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 ’orderi.
Had this “Ad." and. 150. and getilb.
Ins-r TEA, imported, and new illus-
trated Price-List Great Induce-
ments.
> THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 60..
' n and u Vouy 51.. N. v._. P. 0. Box as.
it’s a death, ' , .
tap at your 0 .
HALE’S
life door.
f ou
y- nourv
knew it
70
wouldnt "WREHUUND
neg1ect such . a.
acough. i‘ifl _'
Hale' 5 Honey of Horehound and Tan is a
pimple Iemedy but it acts “like magic in all
gasesof throator bronchial trouble. Sold by
smegma - *
Pikes Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Ftlrlield County? llallonal Build
14 Wall St..'Norwalk. Conn.
INGORPOBA .‘ ED. 1824: f " ‘5Capital. 200.000
our 0. K111111211, Presidént.'
DAVID B. 111131.311. Vice-President.':
' L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
Mossas H.‘Gr.ovn11.
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEL-Kan:
F SrJonu Looxwooo, Tuaonoaa’ E. Snare.
[BA Cons. CHAS. F. Tarsraau. .i
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha .land
Individuals solicited. -
Safe Deposit Boxesll'ee to:.:0epqos_iior£:
NorWalk 1161.1.
Newly Renovated.
Excellent Table Beard.
l
SUNDAY DINNERS
from 1 to 2 p. m. a Specialty. -
50 Cents.
- La A. ~We~ Hotel. -
,fi‘l‘wo Lines Trolley. Clare
pass thezdoor.
D011011H0us0
ShoreDluners.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, BeatingFishing
t
e‘Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
on the N. Y.1N. H. °&.H.R. R. and
branches: , T . , ,
MANAGnn’j
[\WALS WILL YIELD
Reported“ curse ss of the Peace
Negotiations.
.._..__..__.
was, WILL BE 117111111131)
Bepm ted Success of the Peace Emissarirs.
Conditions under “‘thh the Bear 18-
Indian
land flostiles Will Come in.
Commissioner Jones Hopeful.
/
St. Paul, Oct. 13.——A telegram to the
Despatch from Walker, Minn., says:
"The Bear island Pillager Indians will
— surrender ,and war has been avoided.
It only remains for the terms to be ar-
ranged before the hostiles‘will come
in to the agency Father Aloysius, Gus
Beaulieu, the interpreter, and Chief
Gay- Gwa- Che— —Way-Bimung, the three
peace commissioners, who left on the
Flora. Tuesday evening for the hostile
camp, got back at four o’clock yester-
day morning. .
The party reached the camp at Black
Duck Point at, the mouth of the Bay
river” at nine o’clock in the evening.
Indians on watch responded to signals,
and the three peace commissioners
Went ashore in a Skiff, carrying flour,
bacon, sugar, rice, tobacco and canned
goods. They met a. large number of
the Indians back in the woods and
were given a cordial greeting. Hands
were shaken all around, and the battle
of a. week ago was talked over. The
Indians alluded to it as a. “little fun."
They asserted that none of their num-
ber was killed or' wounded.
Bug-Ah- Mah- Ge- Shig- was not in
conference with the peace commission-
ers, but his greetings were shouted
back and forth across the little, bay
between him and the commissioners.
After landing, a. big fire was built and
a conference had for three hours-The
Indians'proved,to have been apprised
of every movement of the troops and
marshals, and nothing told them was
new.
A report in writing is to be made to
Indian Commissioner Jones. The emis-
series refused to make public their re-
port until submitted to Commissioner
Jones, further than to say that the In-
dians will come to the agency when
a‘ reply is sent back to their proposi—
tions.
”Washington, Oct. 13.-Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Jones has taken act-
ive charge‘of the interior department
interests at the scene of the Indian
trouble, and yesterday went out to the
headquarters of the Bear island Indl-
ans, who are still holding out against
surrender,'to talk over the situation
with them. He sent the following dis—
patch from W'alker Minn. to Acting
Secretary of the Interior Ryan.
“I am going out to the hostile camp
to- day to hold council. Feel confident
I can settle matters peacefully.
“W. A. JONES "
Mr. Jones, who left for Minnesota
111rried1y last Saturday. has been con-
ldent all along that tact and honest
issurance of fair treatment by the gov—
2rnment would win over the Indians
1nd induce them to surrender those
hat are wanted by the courts.
‘4
Troops Return from Porto Rico.
XVashington, Oct. 13.—Batteries C and
F of the Third artillery, B of the
Fourth artillery and D of the .1 Fifth
artillery have b 11 ordered to return to
the United States from Porto Rico.
These batteries will be sent to army
posts, andprobablyvlater will be order—
ed to duty in Cuba. Orders have also,
been sent for the return home of the
Sixth Massachusetts, Fourth Ohio,
Third Wisconsin. Sixteenth Pennsylva-
nia and Third Illinois. 9
, The war department is advised that
the Pennsylvania regiment has al-
ready left Porto Rice with en. Ernst
and staff.
4-- , ”find”:
‘Gnvernment of lhe Philippines.
Manila, Oct. 13.~-In accordance with
a general order of the military gover-
nor, all the Spanish civil courts within
Philippine territory now subject to
American control have resumed the ex-
ercise of their jurisdiction, subject to
the supervision .of the American mili-
tary government, which reserves the
exclusive right to exercise criminal ju-
risdiction. _
The Spanish papers here allege that
the insurgents of Iloilo have surrend-
ered to eneral Rios; but the statement
is generally discredited. ’
.—
Extend Cuban Rallvyay 5.
Washington, Oct. 13.—Secretary Al-
ger Will recommend to Congress that
the existing railroad ‘system in Cuba
be extended to form a line running
from Cape Maysi at the east end of
the island, to Cape Antonio on 'the
west. ' ‘
He will recommendflthat this work be
undertaken by the United States gov-
ernment and that Congress appropriate
funds. ~
Collections in Public Schools.
Boston, Oct.'13.—-T'ne school commit-
tee has refused to permit the making
of collections in the public schools for
the purpose of aiding in the erection of
a monument to General Lafayette, to
be dedicated at the Paris exhibition on
July 4, 1900'. Objection Was made to so-
liciting conthbutions in- schools for any
purpose whatever.
Cape Town Ministry Out.
Cape Town, Oet.‘1_3.—In consequence
of the adverse vote in the House of
Assembly. Tuesday, when the govern-
ment was defeated on a. motion offered
by the Afrikander Bund leader de—
claring want of confidence, the Sprigg
ministry has resigned.
Sites for Camps in Cuba.
Havana, Oct..13.-—Sites for two Am;
erican camps have been selected by
the commission. The first. will be out—
side Guanabacoa, across the bay from
Havana, and the second will be at Gu-
anaja, twenty miles from‘ here.
. The Future of Falhoda.
St. Petersburg, Oct. Ida—The newspa-
pers here urge that the question of the
possession of ashoda, on the Nile, in
dispute between Great Britain rand
rance, be settled by arbitration.
W HOWARD GOULD MA'HRIES. '
[He Takes as His \Vife Miss Kathrine‘
Clem one, an Actless.
courtship, extending over four years or
the, late Jay Gould, and Miss Viola
Kathrine Clemmons, an' actress, were
Holland House by the Rev. Dr. W'ilton
M. Smith, pastor of the Central Pres-
byterian church, in Fifty—seventh
street. ' 1 ,
The ceremony, at which none of. Mr.
Gould’s relatives was present, was very
simple in its nature. There were no
groomsmen or bridesmaids, and, excep-
ting the officiating, clergyman and the
bride and bridegroom, only ten persons
were present at the marriage, which.
hotel.
Mrs. G. A. Kirkpatrick, 'Mr. 'and Mrs.
Leroy W. Baldwin, M-r. Bogardus and
Capta in Shackford of Mr. Gould’s new
steam yacht, the Niagara.
The bride was attired in a white
satin dress, trimmed with old point lace
the gown being made in plain design.
Her only ornament was a. small jewel
at her throat. She carried a. large bou:
quet of white roses.
After the ceremony a. supper was
served in the Gilt Room of the hotel,
which was elaborately decorated with
palms and flowers. Each guest was
presented with a piece of the wedding
cake in a white satin box, with the
compliments of the bride and bride-
groom.
Notwithstandinl the fact that Mr.
Gould has been for the last few years,
and particularly of late, most devoted
in his attentions to Miss Clemmons, it
is a fact which not even Mr. Gould's
the marriage came in the nature of a
decided surprise to them. Indeed, it
was not surely known, unless to a very
few, that the young people w re en-
gaged, though it was generally eliev-
ed they were.
MANZANILLO ALL OURS
Spanish Mayor and Customs Collector
Protected but Were Turned Out.
Santiago, Oct. 13.-—A dispatch from
Manzanillo says that the mayor and
collector had both received instructions
not to turn'over their offices to the
Americans, except under protest, and
in the presence of the consul and no-
tary. _
The collector found a cable message
from Senor Montoro, chief of customs
at Havana, notifying him that the mil-
itary occupation of the Americans was
not to affect the civil administration,
which is still under autonomous gov-
ernment, and to remit regularly all
funds to Havana by trusted messen-
ger.
The mayor had similar instructions
from the minister of justice.
Colonel Ray, American military com-
mander at Manzanillo, immediately
suspended the protesting officials and
temporarily appointed others. The
treasury was found empty. _
Colonel Bay has notified Senor Mas-
so, president of the insurgent govern-
ment, that he could make an unofficial
visit to Manzanillo.
New York’s War Accounts.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 13.—Adjutant
General Tillinghast of New York, ac-
companied by several members of his
staff, was at the war department yes-
terday for the purpose of settling the
accounts of the state of New York re-.
lating to the equipment furnished by
the state to volunteers enering the at-
my
General Tillinghast had a long list
of articles, for which he wished the.
government to reimburse the state gov-
ernment. - —
The goods amounted to almost $500, -
000 in value ,.
General Tillinghast was referred to
the auditor for the war department,
and he presented his statement to that
official.
A Gift by John D R"cke.'eller.
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 13.—It is announc-
ed that John D. Rockefeller will fur-
nish funds to purchase the ground and
to build a large social settlement house
in the Italian' district of this city. It
will be called the Alta. House, in honor
of Mr. Rockefeller’s daughter, who is
one of the prime movers of the kinder-
garten and day nursery work among
the children of that district.
The ,building will be a fine large
brick and stone structure.
An Apos‘olic De'egrne to Cuba.
: Washington, Oct. 13.—Cardinal Gib-
bons, who is here attending the meet-
ing of the archbishops at the Catholic
University. has received 21‘ cable dis-
patch from Rome announcing that the
pope has appointed Archbishop Chap-
pelle of New Orleans as apostolic dele-
gate to Cuba.
He will retain his position at New Or-
leans, his new field ' being a. special
mission. Archbishop Chappelle is now
In Rome. ,3
Sick Soldiers from .rlanlla.
San Francisco, Oct. 13.-——The trans-
bly arrive at this port within a week,
will bring more than one hundred sick
and disabled soldiers from Manila. Dr.
G. W. Daywalt of San Francisco is in
charge of the floating hospital.
It is hoped that, the voyage home, un—
der favorable conditions, will . greatly
improve the condition of most of the
men. .,
Emperor \Villiam’s Journey.
Berlin?“ Oct. 13.—-The suites of the
Emperor and Empress .of- Germany
started at nine o’clock yesterday morn-
They will go direct to Constantinople,
and from there to Palestine.
The empress has with her three la-
dies of the court and Court Marshal
Baron von Mirbach.
Woolloulllills Closed.
Dover, Me, Oct. 13.———The Plscataqua
woolen mills at Guilford have shut
down for an indefinite period. Lack of
orders is supposed to be the cause of
closing.
Swm-d forCapt. E. C. Clark.
' Portland, Ore., Oct. 13.-Governor
Lord has appointed a committee to col-
lect $1,000 to buy a sword for Captain
0131‘ he! the battlesl1.'p Oregon.
New York, Oct. 13.—,—After an eventful -
more, Howard Gould, the third son of ,
married last night at 8.30 o’clock in the '
was performed in the parlors of the 1
They were Mr. and Mrs. John 1
H. Kimble, Mr. and Mrs. SellsmMr. and .
' profit for
closest friends attempted to deny that '
port Rio de Janeiro, which will probe--
ing on their journey to the Holy Land.-.
STUMP PENCILS ARE MASCOTS.
Members of Stock Exchange Superstl.
tious About Lead Sticks.‘
said a member, of the stock exchange,
“the boys on the floor of the exchange
are as suspicious as a lot of sailors.
if you don’ t believe it you look at the
lead pencils thev age using the next
’time you me in the building.
“You won‘t find :1 man using a long
lead pencil. Why?
_ pencil isa ‘hoodoo’ of the worst kind.
They always out a new pencil in half
befo1e they sharpen it. Some of these
»peneils acquire the reputaton of being. .
lucky. . .
“Less than a week ago I came down
‘ without my pencil, which, by the way,
is a lucky one—every memorandum
made with that pcncll results in a
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 luck;
pencil.’
“Sure enough, I made two deals in
the morning.
handsome profit.
dum of some stock I had bought when
my friend approached ‘and said:
“ ‘I—Iere, take this pencil and let me
have mine again.~ I’ve lost on every
deal since I leaned it to you.’ _
“Sure enough, I lost 011 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.
“If you, through carelessness or ac-
cident, cause them to break the lead
point they lose whateger 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
can .”--New York Press.
Not Entirely. Filling.
First Member Musical Committee—
Does the new soprano’s voice fill the
church? ,
Second Member—Hardly. The ush-
ers tell me there are always vacant
seats in the gallery—Detroit Jour-
nal.
The Missionary'eSecrct.
The Scoffer—Why do 7 you mission-
aries make such great efforts,to train
the heathen to wearing 'clothes? Are
dresses anda 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-
nets.—Clnclnnati Enquirer.
‘fl'a'lking of hoodoos and mascots,” .
Because a longzv
and each netted me 11,.
“I was about to make a men10rai’r-~»
.x '.
Now isthe tilnétog
A ' subscribe" ‘
One Year, - $4.00
HARPER S WEEKLY
will be remembered for 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 coming to the front and every
American should have each week an accurate, concise
PlCTORlAL HISTORY
OF This WAR.
from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of
artists and correspondents are representing the
WEEKLY at the front. Rufus F. Zogbaum, Carlton
T. Chapman, Frederic Remington,T. die Thulstrup,
W.A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. Hunt, and others, with
a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray-
ing the movements of our 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, John
FOX. Jr-.w1th General Shafier’ s army, Harold Martin,
at St. Thomas, and others. By subscribing now for
one year, you will obtain the WEEKLY during the
most important engagements.
Subscription for One Year
34. 0 0
: HARPER & BROTHER t
a"? Franklin 51]., N. v. City '
WWWWWWWWWWWWMVNVVVWVUVJV
.r -' ~A...,.». \_ “1.... .._T, .
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.
h
l
L ,
THE BOSTON STORE
The Great Mal er to User Sale
Will be Contin-
Ued This Week!
Here are Some
of the Great Of-
ferings...’
Dress Goods.
Direct from the Mills. We buy only
from the mills. .
690 all wool ladies cloth 52 inch wide,
all colors - 500.
All wool serges in black & colors
worth 390 this sale ' 25c.
48 in heavy serges worth any where
750 per‘yard, this great sale 500.
75c Black Henrietta, fine lustre 50. c
sale $1. 75. This 18 48 1n. Wide.
.. ‘ Lmens.
5 pieces loom Damask, 25c. kind,this
sale, ‘ I 19c.
39c. half bleached Damask, 29c. ‘
. 500. heavy Damask, 0 350. 4
Blankets.
‘2 cases of gray and white blankets,
the 50c ones 39c.
2 cases of the 89c white and gray
blankets 11- 4 wide ~ 690.
$1.39 heavy gray blankets $1.00
$3.25 wool blankets $2. 50
$4.75 ” "’ $3.75
$7.00, ” ”, $5.00
Crayon Free.
We have engaged the artist for
another week. .
For $1.00 purchase or more we will
make a Crayon from any photo free.
You will have to purchase. the frame
from us.
I
$2. 00 Black Drap d’ete for this great
IN OUR GREAT SUIT ROOM.
JACKETS AND
There is no house this side of
New York that carries and
sells as many Ladies’ Jackets
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 NY, that
we are $1.00 to five dollars
cheaper than they can buy
the same Jacket inN Y For
this sale we shall give you the
opportunity of the season, to buy your Jacket.
Black Beaver Jackets latest cut in sleeve and front, $5. 00 and. .$ 7. 50
100 Black and Green Kersey Jackets all Silk Lined, perfect
fit. We are particular to fit you .............................. 1..0 00
. Now every sto1e has Jackets at ten dollars. 1 We asked comparison
on this Jacket.
If you beat it anywhere, less $13. 50, we will make you
a present of 21 Jacket. ._______—s.
Childrens’ Jackets, $1.50 to ......................................... $ 5.00
Ladies’ Jackets, $5.00 to ............................................. 23.00
Ladies’ Capes, $3.50 to. .' ................. ................ .. ........... 21.00
*CO’LLARETTES/o
You never saw such a variety before We Will sell thirty Collar»
ettes at Half Price, this sale
$6. 50 Collarettes .............................................. . ......... $3. 25
$7WOOCollarettes .................................. 375
$10. 00 Collarettes .................. 1.... ............................. ..
s13 00 Collarettes ...................................................... 6 .50
$15. 00 CollaretteS. . .. .................................................. 7. 50
Look at these and see if they are not the best bargains you ever saw !]
“UNDERWEARA-t
This is the stock of the. house. Largest Underwear Stock in 001111.
All direct from the mills. ‘
.1 Case Ladies" Fleeced Underwear, made to sell at 50c, this big
Sale ............................................................... 25c
1 case of Men’s Extra Heavy Underwear, made to sell for 980 for
this CorkingSale ........ ....... ..... 506
Root’s Sanitary Wool Underwear, for adios, $1. 25 quality for..... $100
25 dozen pure Wh1te, Vests and Pants, shaped fit closely to body.
75eonethis Great Sale
E.
a...
500 ..
s8
‘91
Norwalk Chronicler