Y.
\J
3:3.
,1
V . ' Advo1&3"
Y
lNfllHER WAR , IMMIN'ENI.
South American Countries ll-
rayed Against Each Other.
A SECRET COMPACTiAIMED AT
THE CHILIANS.
Peru and Argentine Waltiligfor a
A Casus Belli.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The following
. - has been received from Panama under
date of November 3. According to ad-
vices from Chili a war is imminent be-
tween the Argentine Republic and Peru
on one side and Chili‘en the other. The
advices _. say: “Peru is well armed, and
her forces have recently received a bun-
dred thousand Mannlicher rifles of the
latest pattern, together with many other
formidable machines of war. In the Ar-
gentine Republic a vigorous recruiting of
both natives and foreigners is being pros-
ecuted and the government is With
feveris haste arming the troops.
“There is no longer any dou t that a se-
cret compact against Chili offensive and
defensive, exists between the two repub-
lics named, and they are only awa ting
anything that will serve as a casus belli in
order to throw one army into Tarapaca
and another upon the southern frontier
while strong skirmishing parties wi
harass the country from the Cordilleras.
“The Chilian government has tardily
opened its eyes to the threatened invasion,
and has ordered the steamers of the C. S.
A. V. to be prepared for immediate incor-
poration Into the navy, cabling for the
apitan Prat to proceed to Valparaiso
WithOut a moment’s delay.”
. . _______.___.
DAHOMEYANS‘ ROUTED.
And the French Col. Dodds Is Gazetted a
General.
PaRIs, Nov. 11— An official dispatch re-
ceived today states thatthe French forces
have'captured Cana, a short distance from
Abemey, the capital of Dahomey, after a
vigoreus resistance. The French loss was
11 killed and 42 wounded. The capture of
Cana is practically the end of the cam-
paign against King Behanzin. The Sen-
alese and Spanis attached to the French
orce were conspicuous for their bravery.
On the other hand, the black porters, who
had been transformed into combatants at
great trouble, devoted their whole ener-
~gies to looting. The Dahomeyan chiefs
and fetishmen fled ‘after the capture of
Cana.
Shortly after the receipt of the news
that Cana had fallen into the hands of
the French was received here the promo-
tion of Col. Dodds to be a general was
gazetted.
The French are continuing their march
to Abemey. King Behanzm’s army has
been reduced ,to about 1000. The Da-
homeyans are apparently determined to
resist to the last. They are provided with
{modern weapons and use explosive bul-
e s.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Liberals in Brussels Hold a Meeting and
Denounce the Government.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 11.—There was a big
Liberalist demonstration here tonight at
the Alhambra Theatre, 3500 being present
M. Jansen and other Liberal deputies
made speeches violently attacking the
'Government. At the conclusion of the
meeting the Liberals paraded through the
street52500 strong and marched toward
the palace preceded by a man carrying the
real fiag.
At the Rue Montague the procession
was charged by a detachment of gen~
darmes, and the artillery and civic guards
were summoned to protect the alace and
the ministerial department uildings.
The paraders were separated into two
portions and were finally dispersed at
about midnight, amid howlings and boot-
ings and cries of “Long live universal
suffrage.” '
THE LORD MAYOR’S BANQUET.
Earl Kimberley Declines to Show the
Hand of the Government.
LONDON, Nov. 11.—At the Lord Mayor’s
banquet this evening the Earl of Kimberc
ley, secretary of state for India, spoke for
the government. He said that the time
had not come yet to tell the details of the
government policy toward Ireland. Fig-
ures showed that since the accession to
power of the present government Irish
- agrarian crime had deereased‘eThe foreign
relations of Great Britain w in a highly
satisfactory condition. At present the
cabinet was giving its closest attention to
the question whether or not Uganda
should be abandoned.
Hon. George E. Foster, in answering
for “Our Colonial Visitors,” said that
Canada was in great need of more agri-
culturists.
RESIGN THEIR OFFICE.
The Hungarian Cabinet Retires Because It
Cannot Agree on Civil Marriage.
BUDA-PESTH, Nov. 11.—At a meeting
today of the Liberal members of the Hun-
garian Diet, Count Szapary, the prime
minister, announced that Emperor Fran-
cis Joseph had accepted the resignation of
the members of the Hungarian Cabinet.
Subsequent to the meeting Count Szapary
proceeded to the Lower House of the Diet
and . anneu need the resignation of the
ministry. He stated that the ministers
had agreed upon every point in the bill to
reform the marriage laws excepting the
one making civil marriages compulsory.
Upon this point there was a wide diver-
‘ gence of views, and this difference of
- opinion led to the resignation.
Steamship Cargoes Damaged.
LONDON, Nov. 11.—The British steamer
Bishopsgate, which arrived from Galves—
ton, via Norfolk, has lost a part, of her
cargo by fire. The fire was extinguished,
but not before 16 bales of cotton had been
damaged. .
The cargo of the steamer Start, from
Galveston to Liverpool, also took fire, but
the flames were extinguished without se-
rious loss.
Under $10,000 Bonds.
NEW YORK, NOV. 11. — Confidential
Clerk Simon Pevy, Of the James E. Ward
&00. Steamship Line, at No. 113 Wall
street, was held for examination undel-
610,000 bonds in the Tombs police court
yesterday,.jon a charge of having embez—.
sled about $40,!!!) from his employers.
during the past fifteen years.
iuthoéfl‘ailm. 3
'.l
WESTERN TURF CONSRESS._'
Important Changes l'lIade in the Rules and
Others Under Consideration.
ST. LOUIS, Mm, Nov. 11.— The Western
Turf Congress convened here yesterday.
President Rolia Wells of the St. Louis
Jockey Club presided. Ed Hopper of
Latonia was secretary; 001. L. M. Lewis
Clark of Louisville, L. P. Tarleten and
Frank Shaw of the Twin Cities were also
in attendance. The afternoon was spent
in revision of the rules, which will be fin-
ished today. The one-mile run was sus-
pended for another year. The rule re-
uiring a colt to be given a name when
Hrst entered was rescinded, but a name
must be conferred when'the first start is
made' No change of name Will be per-
mitted after the first start. The clubs of
the congress will take cognizance only of
forfeits incurred on its own tracks. The
name of every member of a confederacy or
Company of owners must be declared or a
fine will be imposed for each failure to
give all the names.
The scale of wages will not be allotted.
Jockeys set down for misconduct at the
post on horses not owned by their regular
em loyers will suffer the unishment as
app ied to outside horses, uttheir em-
leyers may give them mounts. For of-
ences on owners’ horses boys will be de-
barred from riding. Important changes
in betting rules and the uestion of
jockeys owning horses are un er consid-
eration. In all probability jockey will
be prohibited from betting and valets
will be abolished, each jockey club em-
ploying a corps of assistants for the
jackeys. ,
TURNED ON THE HOS E.
Omaha City Prisoners Brought to Speed. 1
Terms,
OMAHA, Neb., Nov' 11.—Some city pris-
oners confined in the county jail broke
into mutiny at 6 o’clock last evening.
Sheriff Bennett was away at the time, but
arrived before the trouble was ever. The
prisoners refused to enter their cells to be
locked up for the night, and breaking up
their benches, began to smash the win-
dows. An attempt was made to smoke
them out, but this failing, streams of
water were turned on them. This brought
them to time, and they were secured
without further trouble. The prisoners
claim that the trouble arose over the
treatment accorded them. The authori-
ties claim that it was an attempt at whole-
sale jail breaking.
Greek Killed by an Italian.
NEW YORK, Nev. 11.—Elias Ginancapu-
lar, a Greek,29 years old, was murdereusly
assaulted in the hallway of his residence,
No. 165 Hester street, at [an early hour
this morning. He was struck three times
in the head with a large axe, and his skull
literally chopped to pieces. His supposed
assailant is under arrest. The prisoner is
an Italian bootblaek, who is known as
“George.” He gave the name of Jose
Glacinzo, 30 years Old.
“’orld’s Stallion Record.
STOCKTON, Cal., Nov. 11. — The Eastern-
stallion Kremlin, who a few days ago
wrested the record from Stamboul, had
the record taken away from him by the
latter yesterday, Stamboul going a mile in
2.08 flat. Stamboul went away after scor-
ing three times and made the first quarter
in 32 1-4' second quarter in 303-4. The
time. at three-quarters was 1.32. He came
on the last quarter strong and game, with
out the whip in 32 seconds, making the
mile in 2.08.
New Hampshire Episcopalians.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 10.—The ninety-
second annual Protestant Episcopal con-
vention of the diocese of New Hampshire
was held in St. Paul’s church yesterday,
Right Rev. W. W. Niles, D.D., residing.
There was‘a large attendance of clergy
and lay delegates. After the bishop’s ad-
dress the meeting was devoted to. the
, co sideration of reports and other routine
bu iness. The old board of officers was
re-elected.
Another English Trust.
HARTFORD, Conn., Nov 11.—Negotia-
tions for the purchase of the Pratt and
Whitney works by an English syndicate
have been practically completed and the
plant will be in the control of the Eng-
lishmen within a short time. The terms
of purchase were $2,500,000. The new
terms embrace $1,000,000 of common,
$1,000,000 of preferred stock and $1,000,000
in bonds. '
Colorado For Weaver by 5000.
DENVER, 001., Nov. 11.—Although the
returns in this state are incomplete, it is
clear that with the exception of a few
candidates on the county ticket the Peo-
ple’s party have scored a great victory.
Chairman Griffith of the Republican state
committee concedes the state to the
Weaver men. He estimates the Weaver
plurality at 5000.
A Small Silver Lining.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 11. — Incomplete
returns from 28 counties out of 34, and es-
timates of‘: the remainder, indicate that
McGraw (Rep.) will have 2000 plurality
over Sniveley (Dem.) for governor; Filson
and Doolittle, Republicans, for Congress,
probably elected. The legislature is Re-
publican in both branches. Harrison’s
plurality is from 5000 to 6000.
WyomingClaimed by the Democrats.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 11.—The Demo-
crats claim the entire 'state ticket and
legislature. The Republicans concede Os-
borne is elected governor and Gibson
Clarke éustice of the supreme bench, but
claim . D. Clarke (Rep.) is elected to
Congress and that the legislature is in
doubt. Harrison electors will have about
800 majority. ’
A Reported Defalcation.
HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 11.—E. O. Taft,
an agent of the New England division of
the Philadelphia, Reading and New Eng-
land Railroad, is reported by Supt. M. E.
Blaine to be a defaulter. The amount has
not been definitely ascertained but it is
belived to be a few hundred dollars. Taft
has absconded.
West‘Virginia’s Democratic Plurality.
WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 11.—The
Democratic plurality in 'West 'Virginia
will be between 2000 and 3000. The sur-
prising Defiiocratie gains in Republican
counties did the business. Dovenor
claims his election in the First,district by
120 plurality over Pendleton. The re-
mainder of the delegation is Democratic.
Republicans Lose Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 11.—The Dem?
ocrats in 'WisConsin have elected 57 of the;
’100 members .oflthe lower house of the leg-,
islature and 10 of the 1 tate Senators who~
were to be' el'ected.- ' have 15 holdi-
ovef Senators, and have t ‘erefOre 25 of the
o3 Senators composing the upper house
mthuantheemm
THE NEn it its STRIKE.
7,:
i.
Laborers to be ylmfitrted and
. Protected by Militia.
MERCHANTS ALSO WILL ORGAN-
" ME AND ARM.
Street-Railway Strikers
Overpawed.
Columbus
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.—The situation
in the general strike is unchanged. The
fact that the common laborers are still at
work is a sign of weakness on the part of
the strikers. Every effort has been made
to make the crew men and their allies
quit work, but the men have calculated on
the season of disaster which would follow
the turning of cotton into some other
channel and refuse to be called out. There
was a meeting held on Tuesday night, but
their determination was not shaken, and
the fact that such a large clement remains
at work is bound‘to have its effect. The
men in other branches have consented to
idleness. The strike of freight handlers
has at last affected the business of the
merchants to a serious extent but the
railroad officials have taken a firm stand
and have given the strikers notice that
they must return to work at once or lose
their places.
The railroads have a number of men
within a short run of the city but out of
sympathy for their misguided laborers
have refrained from putting many new ,
men to work, but will not temporize
much longer. If they are com elled to
put in a new set of freight han lers they
will not only bring all the men they re-
quire, but will assist the merchants in
importing laborers to take the place of
strikers and there will be amfile pretec<
tion. he lan is to increase t e force of
militia. A out 1500 men are available,
but sucha force could not do much in
case of a general riot.
The merchants will organize an auxil-
iary force of several thousand men, and
by Friday these will he armed well and
ready to take the field. Another plan _of
attack about decided upon is to file suits
against the labor leaders for conspiring to
ruin the business of some particular insti-
tution, which would be selected, so that
in case of trouble the United States
marshal could be called upon to aid in
the punishment. This plan has been
suggested by prominent Republicans, and
may be adopted.
THE EATER SITUATION.
Determined Strike" of Street Railway Em
ployes at Columbus, 0.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 11.—The directors
of the Columbus Consolidated Street Rail—
road Company met last night and decided
by formal vote to attempt to run cars to-
day under police. protection. For two
days and two-nights not a. wheel on the
Consolidated road has beep turned.
At six o’clock this morning, “100 police-
men were taken" ’t’d‘fli‘é‘T’QLO‘ng-nfitreet line
and distributed'at vdriOus rppigjts. Anoth-
er large squa‘dvgof pence werg‘taken to the
Long Street‘bdrns£l'§ Au 7 (L lock a car,
manned by a ’non-‘union motorman and
conductor and a dozen policemen, slowly
pulled out of the barn. The strikers
surged about the car and refused. to get off
the track. Anethers uad of police were
called into service an after much trouble
the track was cleared.
No efforts have been made to run cars
on any of the, other lines. ‘ The strikers
have been promised the support of every
other union inthis city, and this morn-
ing President Ma 01' of the Street Rail-
way Employes’ nien is calling on the
presidents of the other unions requiring
that they come out. _ Public sympathy
seems to be with the strikers, and serious
trouble is expected before the day is ever.
Beat The Postmaster Out.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 11.—The first
woman elected to the office of justice of
the peace in Wyoming-is Mrs. Ann Seally,
of Fort Kinnet precinct, Johnson county.
Although her name was first mentioned
as a candidate about 10 a. m. on election
day, she made a phenomenal race, defeat-
ing her male Republican Opponent, Pha-
gan, the postmaster, four to on -.
Silver Party Carries Nevada.
VIRGINIA, Nev., N ov. 11. — The silver
party carries every county of the state by
from 100 to 500 plurality. Weaver’s plu-
rality is estimated by Nixon, chairman of
the silver committee‘ as 4000, and F. G.
Nelland’s election to congress by 3000 plu-
rality. The silver party carries the legis-
lature, which insures Stewart’s return to
the United States Senate.
Chance-for a Settlement."
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.—The amalga-
mated council submitted a proposition
late last night to. the mayor, looking
toward a settlement of the labor trouble,
who turned it over to the merchants’ com-
mittee, who will act according to the con-
tents of the communication. The pros-
pects for an early settlement todayappear
righter. _ *
Founders' Day at Holyoke.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nev. 11.—Found-
ers’ Day was observed at Mount Holyoke
College yesterday, celebrating the anni-
versary of the institution’s opening by
Mary Lyon in 1837. Addresses were made
by Prof. Blaisdell of Beloit, Wis., Dr.
Lucy Stone Blackwell and Miss Ditto of
Wellesley College. '
Sentenced for Life. ‘
BOSTON, Nov. 11.—Massimino Refucel
was sentenced to spend the rest of his
years in state prison yesterday by Judge
Bond in the superior criminal court.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to murder in
the seCond degree. He was charged with
the murder of Luigi Del’larne in the
North end in July last.
Heavy Snow Storm in Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 11.—A heavy
snow storm with freezing weather 9nd
accompanied by a gale from the northeast
raged throughout Arkansas esterday.
The storm is unprecedented in the history
of the state, .being the earliest for 15
years. As yet it cannot be' learned how
much the crops have been damaged. The
weather is bit er cold." ' '
. Killed By An Explosion. :
OrrUMWA, 1a., Nov. 11.—At,"Pe"day, a
mining town 14 mtles north others, three
miners were killed outright; 'liueeday
evening and sevenf'others ingiudaf They
hfi‘d maidei “it, (Earshotlwgiic ' when dis-
c rge gn e severe e o wder
killing the three men instangtsljy po , ’
' ;# Pi .. é?" 'iéll "‘
.' Advertise lathe Git-9m. .
' fix. '..
W EE KLY N OR W AL Kf- G A Z E '1‘ TE. '
I A SNAKE IN THE BATH-TUB.
It Frightened Miss Ford, Raised o Bum-
pus and Gilded Away,
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Miss Josephine
Ford is a young lady who arrived in this
country from Ireland a few weeks ago.
As everybody knows, there are no snakes
in Ireland, thanks to good St. Patrick.
A few nights ago-Miss Ford, who lives at
No. 82 West Ninety—third street, went
into the bathroom. In preparing to light
the gas she placed her hand on the side
of the bathtub. She felt something soft
wi gle under her hand and screamed.
arrel O’Dowd, a clerk in the city
court, who also lives in the house, ran to
her rescue, and on lighting the gas IIW‘I
snake coiled on the wood framing of the
bathtub, thrusting out its tongue in a
vicious way.
Mr. O’Dowd promptly shooed at his
snakeship and hustled him into the tub.
Then the janitor was called and the
water turned on. Half a dozen people
gathered in the little room, pokin at the
snake with brooms and tones. hen he
qu ctlfg slid through the escape hole in
III" II] . l
“I suppose,” said Mr. O’Dowd yester-
day, “that the snake came down from the
Croton Lake throughlthe aqueduct and
got into our flat through the sink.” .
THE TOMASNIE SLAUGHTER.
President Diaz of Mexico Explains the
.Cause and Necessity For It.
CITY OF MEXIco, Nov. 4. -— President
Diaz, in an interview at Chapultepec,said
that the trouble at Tomaenie was not one
of taxes. The Indians, he said, a year
ago refused to recognize any authority
except that of the so-called Saintess Col-
ora. They refused to obey any order
Whatever from the government of Chi-
huahua. The government had ever since
been trying to persuade them of the ne-
cessity of submitting to the laws of the
country, but in vain.
Gen. ’Rancel, two months ago, was sent,
with asmall force to compel obedience,
but the fanatical lndians, relying on the
aid of their saintess, fought desperately
and defeated Rancel. Then the govern-
ment sent 600 soldiers against the Tom<
acniens, who had fewer than a hundred
fighting men. In the fight that ensued
the Indians lost 47 men. The govern-
ment lost more than, 100 men, killed and
wounded. The a {air was merely local
and purely religious, and is new com-
pletely ended. The Indians had Reming-
ton arms from the United States.
DUE T0 THE TARIFF ISSUE.
Secretary of State Foster Gives His Opin-
ion on the Election.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. — Secretary of
State Foster attributes the Republican de-
seat to the tariff issue. The party, he
says, challenged the judgment of the
country on the McKinley bill, and the
verdict must be accepted as the will of the
people that a difl'erent policy shall be
adopted. Other questions entered some-
what into the contest but not to such an
extent as to materially affect the result.
Nor would it have been different if other
candidates had been selected or other
leaders managed the campaign. .
No administration ever went before the
country with a cleaner record. It is the'
policy, not the personnel, of the adminis-
tration that has been condemned. In
this view of the matter, the secretary was
gratified that Mr. Cleveland was likely to
be sustained by a party majority in both
branches of Congress, so that the new
policy may have a full and fair trial.
WENT BROKE.
Heavy Failure of the Oldest Operator on
‘ Chicago Change.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—D. E. Sibley, one of
the oldest and largest operators on the
board of trade, closed out his trades yes-
terdays He has been carrying about 1,-
000,000 bushels of grain, mostly corn, be-
ing short here and long in New York, and
his line grew too heavy ‘ for him. Mr.
Sibley traded chiefly through commission
houses, several of which called on him
for more margins than he was able to put
up. He announced that he had ample
property to liquidate his debts in full, and
is negotiatin for the sale of a piece of
pro rty for ,000. This will give him
an cient money to settle in full.
‘l'rlE TREE OF THE SAD NIGHT.”
A Belle of COPIQI'I times Becomlug the
Prey of Boring Insects. '
GALVES’I‘ON, Tex., Nov. '..—The famous
old tree under which Cortes rested with.
his captains on the night of the retreat
of the Spaniards from the City of Mexico
when pursued by the Aztecs, and known
as “The Tree of the, Sad Night,” is in
danger of perishlng, owing to the fact
that it has been attacked by insects
which ars‘ boring into it and causing it
to dry up.
Tnis tree, which is annually visited by
tourists from all over the world, is situ-
ated in the little village of Popotia, near
this city.
Some years ago a party of tourists pic-
nicked at the tree and built a fire at the
base of its trunk, and nearly killed it,
and since then the tree has been sur-
rounded by an iron fence.
SHE DRANK THE POISON.
Hopelessly in Love, a Girl Plans Murder,
, But Takes Her Own Llf'e.
l LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. L.—-Miss Haddon
Offered a cup of milk at supper last even-
ing to John R. Childs, one of her
mother’s boarders, with whom she had
fallen in love, but who, being married,
did not reciprocate the girl’s attach-
ment.
Childs took two swallows of the milk,
and then, noticing it was' very bitter,
handed it to another boarder, who ale.)
noticed a peculiar taste.
Saying that she would throw it out and
get some more, Miss Haddon teak the
glass and went into an adjoining room.
There she drank the milk, in which she
had placed strychnine for Guilds, and in
a short time she died.
MARRIED ON THE STAGE.
An Actress and Her Tutor Wedded in I
Theatre.
_ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. '.',.—Miss Elsie
Devonstadt, whose stage name is Elsie
De Tourney, made her professional debut
as an actress at the Masonic Temple last
night, in Victor Hugo’s Hernani. Just
before the third act She married)n the
stage, her tutor, Pref. C. E. Rostell, who
assisted in her debut. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Victor W. Doris of
the Fifteenth street Christian Church.
The stage Was set as a drawing room, and
the service was impressive. Miss De
Tourney was attended by several rela-
tives.
KILLER TO RETIRE.
A'mrney-General Will Return to
] :nllanapolfs to Practise Law.
The
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. '1,—Attorney- .
G. .. :1 W. D. H. Miller will retire from
the (nbinet soon after the election
whether Harrison is re-elected or not.
H‘1 has formed alaw partnership in this
4- _v,his former home, and will move
i ask here about January 1. The friends
of tile attorney-general here say that of-
ficml llle has never been congenial to
him. Furthermore he feels that his law
practice nere will be much more lucra-
tve- than the cabinet position. Mrs.
Ml I r, too. it is said. has never been con-
tent Wit‘u Washington life.
:THE RACE IS OFF.
Lord Dunraven “fill Not Try For the
America’s Cup.
NEW YORK, Nov. ’..—The Times says:
"It was learned last evening from a trust-
worthy source that H. Maitland Kersey,
of the White Star Line, representative of
Lord Dunraven in the latter’s negotia-
tions for a race for the America’s cup
next year, received a cable dispatch trom
Dunraven yesterday saying there will be
no race next season. Mr. Kersey could
not be found last evening, but a friend
of his said that Mr. Kersey is convinced
from Dunravcn’s cablegram that there)
are no chances for a race.”
Floods in France.
PARIS, N 0v. 11.—Floods are again caus-
ing much damage in the south of France.
Several rivers in the department of Pyreg
nees Orientals have overflowed, and Per -
pignan, the ca ital of the department, is
threatened wit inundation. The losses
in this department are already heavy.
casional drive.
Royal Wiltons -’ -
Royal Wilton Velvets
Best Tapestry Brussels
A Carpet Drive.
Being manufacturers of Car-
pets the productions of our
looms accumulate so rapidly,
that in order to keep our stock
down to respectable propor-
tions we must indulge in an oc-
This drive means
- - $1.50 yard.
1.00 “
75c. “
These Carpets are well worthy the attention of economical
buyers as they Show a saving of from 25 to 50 per cent.
"COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Special inducements offered to Churches, Steamers and Hotels.
JOHN and JAMES DOBSON.‘
CARPET MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS.
40 and 42 WEST 14th STREET. NEW YORK. near Sixth Ave. Elevated BB. Station.
- JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
OY’S CLOTHING:
SUITS AND OVERCOATS!
JUST RECEIVED LARGE STOCK NOBBY STYLEq ll
500 DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, . : : : $2.00 to 3.50
300 FINE CAPE OVERCOATS, . : : $1.25 to 4.00
- . - : Bor’s PANTS, 25c. : : -
TAFT 3305., 23 Wall St. Norwalk.
remunerated
.
. I
W . . I _
_ . , 4 ,1 - ..
..~
chemise-lawsuit, andis the most reliable
Middle markdtfbrCM}COI-DSahdA$Tm locum , 2‘" .
um:
IVER.
PILLS.
Sick Headache and rails all the troubles luck
dent to a biiious state 0. the system. such an
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress one:
eating. Pain in the Slide, he. While their most:
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equauy valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the s temach,stimulate the
cured H E I k D
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fertuo
nately their goodness does not end here,and these
who once try them will find these little pills valu«
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
:AGHE
Is-the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills makea dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. '
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Small till. Small Base. Still Price.
747.723 What,
we shall have on sale the
following
' Special Bargains,
Boys' Suits, ages 4. to 14 yrs
$3 I , 98 value $3.00.
Bargain Comfortables,
$2. 98 value $4.00.
Table Cloths, colored border
8x10.
$51.35.
'Ladies’ Mink Scarfs,
$2.98 value $5.00.
Toilet Sets, IO pieces,
$ 5.00. ,
Reefer Jackets, length 34 in.
S 5. 50.
Misses' Gretchen Cloaks, size
6 to 14 years, light and dark
colors.
”$4.00 to $7.00.
Lordg Try/[0r
Grand Street Store, N. Y.
Studebaker Bros"
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
265-267. Canal Street.
And 23 Howard Street, 200 is East of Broadway.
Have new the largest cart and wagon ware-
rooms in New York city. In it you will find wagons
of all descriptions to suit the "Farmer" and peopleiu
all stations of business. ‘
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetous, Surrcys, Cab-
riolcts, Victories, Landau: and nov-
elties of all kinds.
Farm wagons, contractor’s and farm carts, dry
goods, laundry. grocers and business wagons of all
kinds. 3. full line of harness, and buggy whips—
Street Sprinkling
Wagons and Carts.
We have the finest and most complete line inthe
co . “Little Gem”
for lawn and flower-bed use is a i.u~‘cl’j~'.
" Must be seen to be appIeClated.
Send for Catalogues or call and set
our full line of goods.
MERRILL
BUSINESS - COLLEGE,
STAMFORD, CONN,
A live, progressive institution for the prac-
tical training of oung men and young women
for business. ts thorough work. su erlor
methods. complete equipment. and e elem
corps of instructors have won for it the confi-
dence of the public. Branches taughtrBook-
keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Corres-
pondence, Shorthand, Typewriting, Archi
tecture, German and English studies.
Open the entire car. Graduates assmted t(
006; positions. all 096111115 Sept. 6th. Sena
‘or illustrated catalogue. A dress.
M. A. lIIERRILL. President, »
1 Stamford. Conn
Montana Probably' R'ep’i'sblican.
BUTTE, Ment., Nev. 11.—Returns from
man. The legis
Republican insuring a Repub
States Sena or. ' ’
ture will firebab
can United.
- Heavy Snow Storm in Illinois. " '
CAIno,Ill,,Nov. 11.—A heavy snow storm ,
began at about 9 o’clock yesterday fore-
noon and continued'all day. Fine shade
trees are being ruined. '
_ A fHeavy Fall Also in Indiana.
The snow is doe
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only >
ling to do without them. But after all sick head -
#4 .
this state indicate the election .of_the Bar
publican electors governor and con -' . '
In I; be
.filmind-lNTOX-néfihmypnow .
storm began here at noon yesterday and: -
continued-Ii day. ' ‘ .1;
thsnthstwhichfelliulndlsnslsst -.',
7
t
Norwalk Chronicler