2%
TV ad
ER
STO "
a splendid
gpariagtigilygstrucfions have
/The J. T. Prowitt
, WALK
/
//
/THRE E
:0 0 00
Knowing that although all
Ople would like to ride Ram-.
, 'blers, some are unable to afford
a high grade wheel, we have
dad to our stock a line of
BICYCLES,
i lum price‘bicycle. We invite your in-
, ssOns given to those dealing .WIth us, or
been received elsewhere.
Co.
SO. NORWALK
THIN/"GS :’
Our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing,
Furnishings
for Men and Boy’s.
HATS and GAPS.-
Carefully selected styles in Clothing,
made under our own supervision and
guaranteed every way...“
Your Money Bac
k if You Want It.
w. A. BENEDICT e. co.,
Sentinel Bld’g.
SOUTH NORWALK,
fl
NOT TRUE.
19 Main St,
NORWALK.
The impression that because we have a
Handsome store you can not buy shoes
From us just as cheap as elsewhere.
We not only have the best at the Lowest 1
Cash Prices, but we can sell you good
Shoes as cheap as any store in Norwalk. .
Call and be convinced.
. OLSEN BROTHERS.
iShoe Dealers,
Gazette Building.
'IDO NOT
sell bicycles, but 1
do sell a~ large quan-
tity of groceries at
low prices. The fol-
lowing are a few of
the bargains Jar cash
only. ‘
Sardines, 5c.:box.
New Corn. 7c. can.
Large lLoaf of Bread, 50.
Flour, 5.00; and 55c. a bag.
Sugar, 23 pounds for $1.00.
Six bars Babbitt’s Soap, 25c.
Six pounds Soda Crackers, 25c.
P. J .570’BBIEN, Grocer.
43 Chapel Street.
A9 3m
HoraceE. Dann.
310313105
Livery and Sales Stable.
.. "W'I'T'f'svg
’ Opposite 'Danbury and
Norwaik‘ns'ilrosd depot
'NOrw'alk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe :horses fer women
andchildren. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
C. H. HARVEY.
* our EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
- Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain
the same at the above agency. also those Wish-
' ing positions. either ma e or female, can se-
cure employment. . . 1
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, positions for
several thoroughly competent men.e1ther as}
coachmen. helper around residefigtip‘gn farm.
e I 9
it EmploymentA ency.
---NEW HASH GBUGEBY-—-
15 Wall Street.
Store formerly occupied by H. H. Williams.
New Stock! Best Quality
' of Goods! Lowesr
Prices for Cash.
Home made Bread, Cakes and
Pics. '
Fresh Country Eggs.
The Best Butter.
Hay, Grain and Feed at Bottom
Prices. for Cash.
Watch this space for a list of prices.
,A. A. BROWN.
A9 3m -
MR. E. H. WILSON’S
Norwalk, Conn.
DIS TINC 7IVE
FEA 7 URES .'
Well considered methods or
znstructibn.
Due regard for the individu-
aliw of pupils.
Demands on each boy suited
to his capacity.
Careful observation of each
boy’s progress. _
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed end.
Boarding Pupils, $500.00.
Elwyn street. South. orwslk.
70 North
Day Pupils, $120.00.
l
. .. ‘1. ~
uxmm uh
t“)!
fiwsx “\xxxxunnu i
u
\x(
[llSflllllImE ornaments-11m.
shim...
TBA Fm:
"-9 at
r
lllE MIMI TIIACED WA". SUCCESS“.
new YORK can.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET tAPilllAl.
CIGARETTE
lies stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALI. O'IhlER
BRANDS COMBINED
Laotian
280.7,ZQTBERGE
For Sale bv:
G. A. Grororv 8a (20.. Norwalk.
' PI.
0 as.
e
EUREE ALL SKIN
AND
BLUUD'DIEEASEE.
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid.
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of all-forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
S RH EU MATISM.
syphilis, 'Syphilitic Rheumatism,8crofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh
P. P. llflgllufifllillll.
appetizer, buil'
$ [@001 ffll‘ (gum
‘ A .. several months and Mellin's‘Food lathe only ;
Skin Diseases,~Ecz‘ema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Polson,Tetter, Scald
Head, etc., etc.
- ‘ P.P.P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
p12?
Cusssyscsorur .
. . ng-. up thefsystetn rapidly.
Ladies whose~systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
REP. C'URES
.. Allllllll.
1.0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleansing properties-Orr. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
5 ('PePcPe'.
1; CURES DYSPEPSIA.
LIPPMAN sacs, Proprietors, ‘
Metals, Lippnsa's Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed 3""
THE ONLY PERFECT vi .
Substitute for Mother's 'Milk'fi
.Greeniield, Mass.
Gentlemen :—I use Melin’s Food both for.
myself and children. and; thinkiitauperior to .
o otingstrength. ,
er prepared fecds for prom .
‘ and health; Yours very truly,
Mrs. ‘G. W. 82mm. ; .
Worcester, Mass. >1
Dear Slim-I feel as thoughzifrhearaababyt
that isn'tweli, I mustgtelllrthemgofrnellin ;'
Food.asitsavedmy‘iirst ‘ «cud We a“.
,health habyofm secondoue. Men:
‘lin’s cod-is lit-promises
Charlestomeass.
-Genticmen..—Bavc been an invalid for
food I've had that I relished,an at the same
nourished and strengthened. - ' ~:.
' ' “ Mrs.A.B. Davrs.
Thom n. Conn. ‘ '
Gentlemen -.-—We have used ellin’s Food -.
in our family with remarkable‘success for a ‘
very delicate child, other nourishment prov.
ing I: failure. F. A. SruaNs.
Livermore Fails. Me.
Gen'lemen --— I cannot say too much in
raise of Mellin’s Food. I commenced using
i when my baby was four weeks old: she
was not well then and I feared she was going
to bea sickly child, but she commenced to
gain rapidly and is now a fat, healthy child.
nearly six months old.
Mrs. P. H. Wmmmoan.
Mechanics Falls, Me.
- My baby which I fed on Mellln’s Food
fifteen months ago, is now a fat and healthy
boy to the surprise of my friends, who all
thought the child could not live. Mellin’s
F saved him.
Mrs. HENRY A. Caooxnn,
Wallingford, Conn.
My boy has never been sick or day since he
commenced taking Mellin’s Food, nor well
a moment before he took it.
J. J. REDMOND.
our book "' The Care and
FBE Feedlnzoflnfvnts,"maiied
r to anyone. anywhere.
Ilollher-Boodalo to, Boston, Mass. -
: ”Yours very truly-.1 Mrs. murmur. 7, . .-
anpaulin Cove, G. A. Merithew.
...,‘.
N to RWAL k ‘ c. Az E T '1? E -
HEXIOO’S TERMS OF PEACE. ' V
Details of the Agreement Which Guatemala
Accepts.
MEX! co CITY, April 1 .-—-The settlement
between 'Mexico and Guatemala contains
‘seven clauses. ‘
First—Guatemala declares that that
government never had'the intention to of-
fend Mexico and believed that she only
exercised her rights over the territory west
of the Laountan river, thus recognizing
her error.
Second. -—Notwithstanding this, and for
the sake of harmony between the two coun-
tries. and out of a sense of equity, Guate-
mala promises to make good the damages
caused by her agents, and the amount of
said indemnity to be settled by arbitra-
tion.
Third—Mexico desists from her claims
of indemnity for war expenses; also for her
demand of Nov. 30, which demand was
for the removal of Miles Rock from the
Guatemalan commission of boundary on-
gineers, which Guatemala had already
done. " '
Fourth—Guatemala consents that Mex-
ico may immediately occupy the territory
west of the Chixey and Usumasinta rivers.
the territory assigned to Mexico by the
treaty of 1882. and which Guatemala
claimed belonged to Mexico only after full
delimitation is finished, while Mexico con-
cedes that the real meaning of the'treaty
of 1882 is the line as quoted by Guatemala.
Fifth—Both countries accept the aver-
age lines drawn from the Usumasinta
river, and in case of dispute the question is
to be submitted to arbitration of engineers.
Sixth—The geographical position of the
Chixey and Usumasinta rivers is to be
fixed from intersection of first parallel to
its points of confluence with the Passion
river, and the boundary stones are to be
placed according to the agreement of Sep-
tember, 1883. .
Seventh—This agreement is to be sub-
mitted to the approval of the legislative
bodies of both countries for approval, but
to be previously published by both coun-
tries if so desired, and the exchange of the
ratifications must take place before the
last day of May.
Two copies were signed by Foreign Min-
ilsger Mariscal and Guatemalan Envoy do
on.
THE RIGHT OIIEl ASYLUM.
Merchant Vessels In Port Not Included—A
Letter by Secretary Gresham.
WASHINGTON, April 18. — Secretary
Gresham, in response to a letter addressed
to the state department by C. P. Hunting-
ton, president of the Pacific Mail Steam-
ship company, asking for an exact defini-
tion of the powers in relation to right of
asylum, etc, of captains of, merchant
steamers in foreign waters, has responded
that the so called doctrine of right of asy-
lum having no application to merchant
vessels in port it fOIIOWS that a ship mas-
ter can found no exercise of discretion
on the character of offense charged against
the refugee. While no general rule can be
laid down as a comprehensive principle, a
merchant vessel in foreign port is within
the local jurisdiction of the country with
respect to the offenses or ofi’cnders against
the laws thereof, and an orderly demand
for the surrender of a person accused of
crime by due process of law, with exhi-
bition of a warrant of arrest in the hands of
the regularly accredited oflioers of the
law, may not be disregarded ,or resisted
by the master of the ship.
Arbitrary attempts to capture a passen—
ger by force may call for a disavowal when
the resort to violence endangers the lives
of innocent Thousand the property of a
friendly nation. Whether, if force be
threaten the master of a vessel is justi-
fied in pu ting in jeopardy, by his resist-
ance, the interests confided to his care,
must be largely a question for his discre-
tion. That the passenger may have come
on board at the port where the demand is
made, or at another port Of the same coun-
try, is immaterial to the right of local
jurisdiction. _
The secretary concludes with an admoni-
tion to American merchant captains to
permit the orderly operation of the law in
application for asylum of refugees and the
force against their ships.
The'Carson 'Mint Robbery.
RENO, Nev., April 16. —The arrest oi
Assistant Melter and Refiner Jones in con-
nection with the frauds at the United
States mint here has caused much interest,
and there are a. multitude of rumors afloat.
Jones’ examination will be held Thursday
before United States Commissioner Ed-
wards of Carson. Jones says he can prove
that every dollar was ‘made properly and
claims that all his accumulations are is-
gitimate.
..—'-g. o.-
Boston’s Child murder.
BOSTON, April 18. —Medical Examiner
Draper has made his report to the district
attorney on the death of AliceM. Sterling,
the little girl who was murdered at Savin
opinion that Alice M. terling came to
her death by a fracture of the skull. ” The
report states that evidence of an attempt
_ to criminally assault the girl was found.
Umra Khan Threatens to Flee.
CALCOTTA, April 18.—A dispatch from
Simla today says that Umra Khan has in-
formed Sir Robert Low, the commander of
the British expedition advancing on Chit-
rhl, that if- the British advance any fur-
ther he-intends to flee from the country.
The British loss in the fighting on the
Pangkora river was four killed and 21
Wounded. '
Miss Leitcr’s Fiance In New York.
NEW YORK, April 18. —The Hon. George
N.‘ Carson, 'M.‘ P., Who arrived today per
.White Star line steamer Mastic from
~. ,Liverpdoy is the eldest son of ' Lord Scars-
; :dale and Tie a Wellknt'iwn author and'ce’le-
bratedltraVeler. He is engaged to Miss
.formerlya partner of Marshall Field of
2 Chicago. __________.:_____.____
‘ 'Another Body Recovered at Gloversville.
'GLOVERSYILLE,‘ N. Y., April 18.—The
may of Washington Vedder, for ,which
search was being made, was found today
in the ruins of the Tietzblock, which col-
lapsed yesterday on account of defective
foundaton walls. and from which the body
of Abram Vedder was taken out yesterday.
Killed on the New York Elevated.
NEW YORK, April 18.—Julius Albrlght,
a colored man residing at 1775 Third ave-
nue and employed as a billposter, while
posting advertisements on the structure
of the elevated railroad station at Ninth
avenue and Thirtieth street was struck by
a train was instantly killed.
Postmaster-s Appointed.
WASHINGTON, April 18.—The fourth
class postmasters appointed today were:
Massachusetts—Berkley, John Carroll:
Pennsylvania — Garrick, Ferdinand
Fricke; Edison, H. C. Ettinger; McAl-
l veys Fort, L. A. Bigolow.
foreign ports on their ships, and thus avoid .
occasions for the exhibition of arbitrary .
H—ill last week. He sa 9, “I am of the
Mary'Leiter,'daughter of ‘Levi Z. L'eiter,
' m: mcmcuA mm
A "Passive Blockade” Is to Be‘ Establish“
by Great Britain.
WASHINGTON. April 18.—Oil‘icials here
profess to have no information as yet as to
the instructions sent to British war ves-
sels for the enforcement of the ultimatum
against Nicaragua. Those in a position to
understand the state of affairs. howevrw,
”press the belief that the British inatruc-
tiOns are on the fOllowing lines: '
First. -—There shall be no exercise of
force which will aflect the commerce or In- '
terests or the United States or her citizens
or of other foreign countries. . .-
Second. —-The exercise of force shall be
confined to the execution of a “passive
blockade” of Nicaraguan ports, according
to the established rules for that maneuver.
The “passive blockade” is designed to,
cripple-the internal commerce of Nicaragua
and yet to leave all foreign commerce to
proceed as usual. It does not contemplate
any overt act or any seizure or detention
of property. But the warships will bring to
a standstill the local or coastwise trade
and keep it thus paralyzed until a satis-
factory response is given. The merchant
ships of the United States and other coun-
tries would be free to come and go, and
care would be taken that no cause should
be given for United States intervention on
the ground that United States interests
Were in jeopardy. ,
The last time this “passive blockade”
was executed was against Greece, ten years
ago. At that time the allied powers of Eu-
rope, except France, agreed to suppress
the action of Greece in beginning war on
Turkey. The various countries sent war-
ships, which blockadcd Grecian ports and
held all coast commerce in check until
Greece yielded.
Sir Julian Paunccfote, the British em-
bassador, was at the state department to-
day, but it was said the visit was not in
reference to the Nicaraguan situation, as
the British foreign ofiice is dealing di-
rectly with Nicaragua.
THE SWOLLEN MElthMAO.
The River Reached High Water Mark, but
Is Now Receding Slowly.
MANCHESTER, N. H., April 17.—The
Merrimac river reached the highest mark
ever recorded at the Amoskeag dam today,
when it was 10% feet above the top of the
dam. The water was 31 feet deep and al-
most touched the bottom of Amoskeag
bridge. The Cygnet boathouse, just above
the falls. has been moved from its moor-
ings. and it is feared that it will be car-
ried away. If it goes, it will carry the
bridge with it. During the night a tem-
porary dam had to be built around the P.
C. Cheney Paper works near the falls’in
order to save the buildings. All the mills
along the river are shut down as well as
those at Gofi’s Falls, and the lower floors
of nearly all of them are flooded in some
places to a depth of eight feet. A large
amount of machinery has been ruined,
and the loss will be very heavy. All of the
bridges have been greatly weakened. The
North Wears Railroad bridge has been
partly moved by the flood and is only held
in place by a long train of freight cars
heavily loaded. At Hooksett the water
touches the bottom of. the railroad bridge,
and a freight'train is neceSsary to keep the
structure in position. On the lowlands
below {his city many houses are surround-
ed by Water and’have been vacated. There
have been no trains from the north or
south since yesterday over the Concord
and Montreal road, and no mails have
been received in the city since yesterday
morning. The waters are now receding
slowly. .
A Sawmill Swept Away.
PORTLAND, Me, April 17. -—At West
Buxton today A. K. P. Lord’s sawmill
on Saco river was swept away. The debris
struck the bridge below and carried away
one end of it. At Bar Mills 10,000 feet oi
logs belonging to C. W. McKenney ware
carried 011'. The river is full of logs from
an immense boom which broke at Hiram
last night. Only one boom is left in Saco
river.
A CHINESE GANABD.
It Is Reported That the Emperor Has De-
. clared the Empire Ended.
LONDON. April 16.—-A dispatch from
Shanghai to a news agency here says that
a proclamation bearing the emperor’s
name has been issued describing the em-
pire as finished and asserting that he is
unable to govern any longer, and that the
officials be trusted are corrupt.
It is added that the proclamation has
caused great excitement, and that there
are signs of rebellion. The document,
however, is said to be the work of the se-
cret societies.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-—Little doubt is
felt at the state department that the proc-
lamation posted in Shanghai announcing
that the Chinese empire is finished ‘13
really the work of the secret societies, for
there is no record in history of the volun-
tary abdication of a Chinese emperor. It
is said that these secret societies aimed at
the existence of the present dynasty are
numerically strong in the central prov-
inces, and it is apprehended that upon
the conclusion of peace their ranks will be
swelled by the disbanded soldiers influ-
enced by the Hunan, or war, party, and
that sporadic revolutionary movements
may be expected in various parts of the
country. ..
Walsh Saysrrlest's' Should Vote.
DUBLIN, April 16.—Arohbishop Walsh,‘
who has just returned from Rome, has
written a letter to the newspapers contra-
dicting the statement circulated at Wick-
Iow that he desires priests to abstain from
all interference in elections. The arch-
bishop says: "I am very far indeed from
wishing anything of the kind. I always a.
desire. that-priests should exercise to the .
fullest extent their natural and legitimate:
infiu‘ence in all public afl’airs, and I trust
that upon the present most critical occa-
sion priests will not fail in their public
duty. ”
Young Christians to Meet.
PITTsauaé, April 16. —The fifth annual
international convention of the Y. M. C.
,A. will meet here April 18-21, and it is
expected 250 delegates will bepresent from
the United States and 'the provinces.
Among the prominent speakers'will be
Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, D. D., California; I...1
W. Messer, Chicago; George C. Stebbins,»
Brooklyn; Mrs. Grace Whitney Evans, De-
troit; Miss R. F. Morse, New York, and
Miss E. K. Price, general secretary inter-
national committee. -
Left to the New Directors.
CINCINNATI, April 16.—-W. E. Hutton,
Cincinnati member of the Whisky trust
reorganization committee, on his return
from a conference with General McNulta,
explained that General MoNulta as receiver
hasdecided not to pay rents to distiller-lee
= in the trust not in operation. The receiver
' had decided. to leave that matter to the
new board of directors whom the stock-
holders will elect at the Peoria meeting
Wednesday. -
The Gaznrrr. and Tribun-e; 81.00.
A FLESH FORMING FOOD.
(Artificially Digested.)
Asimflated without any digestive
‘ effort. If you want to grow fat.
strong, robust and plump, use this
food, It will stop the wasting and
add new, healthy tissue to the ema-
elated form. ‘Paskola is far ' supera
ior to Cod Liver Oil in consumptive
cases, without its repulsive taste.
Thin, pale people gain from five-to
ten pounds a month.
You can buy It at any drug store.
Send your name to The Pro Di--
gesi ed' Food 00., 30 Reade St. New
York and get their interesting pamo
phlet. .
G. A. Gregory &. Co., 38 Wall St.
N orwalk .Conn.
HENRY Huss.
Restaurant. tale and Smolrinor Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and, 4th Avenue, New hr]:
Entrance from waiting room of New York
ew Haven 5.: Hartford Railroad. tf32
BUILDING tors
(ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE,
Wilton -:-‘ Avenue
0n -:-
APPLY Tu)
Charles Olmsteacl,
/
.1-
‘.' ‘l's I,» . 1.). ...
,. , ,OPYRIGHTS. - .
0“" resultant”? ’ .33.“
0 s
anaesthetised“ °
3 n ness.
Fions strictly confidential. A Han dbolglllxngig
fix .nlht'.°.t‘t°“r.en锑ixfo‘.‘%:t:mm ”£331.23. '
cal and scientific backs sent free. e o
' Patents taken‘thro‘ugh Mann a Co. receive
special notice inthe Scientific Amcri n, and
t as are brOught widely before the pub ic with.
out cost to the inventor. This splendid per.
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated.ha‘s b fps:
est en ation of any-scientific: h
world. 83 nicer. Sump e ‘co' res sen free.
Bull tion moshinfihyekar. Single
canto. . erynum . ‘00 inches
plates. in colors and gho
houses. with plans. enabling.
st designs and cure contracts.
MUNN 00.. NEW YORK. 36]. BHDADVAY.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRLAGE MAKER, _
SO UTH NOR WALK, CONN.
h‘u‘-
——Manufacturerof——
Family Carriages. Violonasfioroios to
ALL KINDS 0E REPAIBIN G.
ADAMS EX PRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Oflice. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Office. depot. South Norwalk,
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
[teal Estate, Insurance and Investmes
- Securities.
—MONEY T0 LOAN.—
nsurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Ofice—Corner Main .ir. Wall Sts.. Norwalk
_ G. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND com) BATES
lllllEil so; our Poor loss? 7
en you can get the 8381' at
Car 0 rices in an! £38131”.
Ben is “ad” an . in stamps
and wewill mail on 15141!) sam-
ple of BEST A IIPORTED.
Any kind you may select-BIG
PREMIUMS—BIG INCOXES
made by sending orders for Tell.
Coflees. Spices and Baking Pow-
d r to
THIS6 GREAT AMERICAN TEA he.
31 and 33Vesey St. N.
SQFHSMFI’ (AH
r. o. 3...“;
”$3.23.?” ~ cArAr-m H
onEArl BALM
Appl aparticle of
the aim well _up
Into the nostrils.
After .a moment.
o're retiring.
seafront 3““ I I I
On 0 0511383 T
the nasal passages.’- '
alleys pain and in-
flammation heals
membrane fro
taste and smell._ The Balm is quickly absorb-
ed and gives relief at once. Price 50c at drug-
sists or bfi mail. -
ELY BOTHERS. 56 Warren street. h. I
For Saloor To Boil
0n Easy Terms.
One new double house. all improvements
one house on West Main Street. also 2 b din
lots at East Norwalk. and other property.
S. B. ~ Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDEB
Oflce,',92 WALL 8'12, NOBWLAK.
TER 1.. gUIGUEJlorlst and Nurs
man Union Avenue. north'of Unix; '
Cemtery Norwalk‘. . paler in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants. .Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shubbery, mes, ut lowers, always on
hand, and all sorts. of designs in flowers ar-
the sores, protects' the
In colds. restores the sense of
7 rs ed tcorder. --
radius and readmissdsma. ,
‘3‘. :.' '_ L‘ 4"}, ,3'. I _ A
ended to. _
Norwalk Chronicler