A Top Chi: '
Silk or satin lined
throughout.
All Styles.
All Shades.
To order,
$18.00.
Remember our
$16.00
SUITINGS.
2,000 Styles to
choose from.
Also, our
$12.00
Clay Finish Coat
and Vest to order.
W
771 Broadway.
145-147 Bowery, [Vow York.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL JULY.
Samples and self measuring rules
sent for the asking.
DAY WAGON CO.’
Josiah F. Day, General Manager.
xx Quality xx
PRICE $30.00.
‘ 1
‘WEEKjLYw Noe... ALI: (.AZETL _
PAINE’S BELERY BUMPNUNI].
Charles MacDonald, a Prominent Chi-
cago Business Man 18 Restored
to Health.
A
’ Personally Conducted Tours
wnsoNoTon
VIA.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave New York 11.00 A. M., May 2d and 23d,
and arrive New York, on return trip.
evening of May 4th and 25th.
EXPERIEIGED TIIIIBIST AB!" All) GHAPERII
will accompany the party throughout.
Ratotooorioo all Enoenoos,$ll.50.
For itineraries or further information, ap-
ply to Ticket Agents, or to Tourist Agent at
1196 Broadway, New York,
J. B. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD,
Gen‘l Pass Agent. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt.
SEASON 0? 1895
Crafty, No. 12,022.
RECORD 2.13%.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes, N0. 1857,Record 2.21%.
Dam Argo by Elecuoneor, NO. 125. Servme 335.
Bay Baron, No. 8,257.
RECORD, 2,19%,
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758. D'am _Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes, No-519. Serv1ce $20.
. . E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.,
W B Norwalk. Conn.
o. H. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain
the same at the above agency, also those Wlsh-
ing positions, either male or female, can se-
cure employment. _ _ .
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, pos1t10ns for
several thqrciughly congpeteéit men, eitlggg I2111s
' 1e er aroun res1 once or on .
coachmen. p C. H. HAR _. ‘
City Employment A ency
North Main street. South orwalk.
NILLINERY ooooso
FAWCEIT’S,
BRIDG‘EPORT.
THE
D. I“. Read
COMPANY.
A GOOD
LIVE
CARPET
STORE
Is worth it’s weight in—
carpets. A day by day store
Where brand new patterns
jump into the places of old
ones as soon as they take
their departure; alWays some-
thing new. Not a store that
hopes you’ll need new carpets,
but one that creates a need
just as soon as you see the
qualitieg and learn the prices.
E
Within a few steps of the intersection
of two of the busiest thoroughfares in
Chicago, if not in the entire country,
is a store through the' portals of which
” my;
// .K/
osc-
r
, :
into a pleasure. A few months ago,
owing to the confining nature of my
business, I began to feel at first a sort
of languor and listlessness, to disguise
which I was compelled to bring into
o‘NoWAoeenonnnoo
The United States’ Good Offices to
Guatemala and Mexico.
cossrsronnsncr IN rte-1.:
Ilexico Was at First Insistent, Though
Particularly Courteous—Afterward,
However, She Concluded to
Make Some Concessions.
Crrr or MEXICO, May 3.—The recent
telegrams of Secretary Gresham showing
the part taken by the United States in
aderting war between Mexico and Guate-
mala are given in the correspondence sub-
mitted to the Mexican senate in executive
session. The letters have not yet been give
en to the public, but those’ between Wash—
ington and Mexico show the following:
The boundary trouble had reached a crit—
ical stage a few months ago when Mexico
submitted an ultimatum which, if not ac-
cepted, meant that war would be declared.
There 11 on Jan. 21 last Mr. Gresham
telegrap ed to Minister Gray at Mexico
city as follows:
“The terms of the demand of Mexico
against Guatemala have been obtained
from the ministers of both countries, The
present controversy relates to the boundary
treaty of 1882 between Mexico and Guate-
mala, and the conclusion of which was due
in great part to the mediation of the Unit-
ed States, in consequence of which the
president was led to express his earnest
hope that the tWO neighboring countriés
would not neglect any means of adjustifig
their differences, and that in case they
should not succeed would submit them to
friendly arbitration. The president did
not wish to believe that Mexico would
have hasty recourse to arms. The United
States, by its example. has contributed to
this principle of arbitration, and, in the
opinion of the president, Mexico would
not wish to fail in the moral obligation of
extending the beneficial influence of this
principle to all the states of the American
continent. Please communicate to the
minister of foreign :affairs the substance
of this order, sending him a copy of the
same. if he so desire. ”
Senor Mariscnl’s Reply.
In view of the tension at that particular
time, Mr. Gresham’s expression that “the
president did not wish to believe that
Mexico would have hasty recourse to
arms” had a special bearing on Mexico’s
wd'rlike ultimatum. On the following
day Mr. E. C. Butler, United States
charge d’afi‘aires in Mexico, submitted Mr.
Gresham’s telegram to Senor Mariscal,
minister of foreign affairs, who acknowl-
edged it with the following statement:
“The Mexican government has very care-
fully considered the telegram from Wash-
ington addressed to the commissioner of
Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Traps and r - .
- lk l‘he value of a car et Is In lav all the stren n. of mu 1
r . ‘ 0 1d .
all Wheel d. Vehicles. 3 Water Slleel, waa - its wearin ‘ u’tlit 1113013 what more mop]? pass in the course of a day Bommand. The feegling grew uponoiilie affairs of the United States of America re.
300 Farm and .Contractors’ Wagons —-—— ,e 8‘; a% fit fit 05W (”5 than enter into and deptart from {2111.1}? ’ however, and in a short time it took siding indthis city. respecting the question
' W c O l 1 . e can other establishment of i 5 size in e such 0353551011 of me that it affected now pen ing between Mexico and Guate-
and Carts on hand. IIATS and BONNETS rtfl‘Ol‘Cl 31:0 W‘lSte our time and West Men and women whose faces and cripused insomnia. ‘ “ml“ The “’0 countries gratefully 80‘
MILLER-KNOBLOCK ‘ , ‘ ' . . 1' a roached m meals with f lino knowledge its friendly spirit and the pru-
b th tam of intelligence and cul- PP y a ee 5 _
attentions 011 poor goods; 981‘ 95 D amounting “most to nausea, and my dent character of its observations. The
' question being today debated proceeds
WAGON COMPANY’S
Famous Street. Race Track, Lawn. Cemetery
and Manure Spreader Sprinklers
all grades and qualities.
In our store. Popular prices.
36 WARREN STREET.
NEW YORK CITY.
Nun BROADWAY. Crrr HALL AND POST OFFICE.
SMITH, _
MURRAY
.9. co.
Successors to W. B. Hall .8; Co.
BRIDCEPORT CON N.
. SELWL‘S.
Black Figured Taffetas, which are be-
ing so much used now for Capes and
W'aists ; we. have about twenty-five new
designs just to hand, 24—inch, prices 69c.
75c. 89c. and $1.00 per yard.
TAFFETA guess.
The very newest things for Waists, so
very effective, made up wnh large
sleeves 27 inch goods, price 31 per yard ‘
in such colors as ,
‘ White and Pink
White and Gold
White and Blue
White and Lavender.
VELVETS.
See our line of Velvets at $1 per yard.
The best value in the city and every
good color. At $1.5” per yard extra fine
quality in all the desirable colors. .
Also a full line of the black 32-inch
Velours, for Capes, starting at $2 per
M DRESS 00003.
No let up in the Dress Goods’ busi~
ness. Just as good an assortment to
select from, with new things coming all
the time. ,
Fifty pieces of very pretty Novelty
Suitings. The 37%0. Sorts we shall sell
for 19c. per yard. _
A new line of Jacquard Mohairs, all
the new Colorings. price 39 per yard.
Covert Cloths. 50 inch goods, 'would
be good value at $1. now 50¢. per yard.
See our selection of high class N ovel-
ties at 75¢. a yard ; nothing like them in
this sectiom -
GLOVES.
A full line of the Dent-Alcroft, said to
be one of the best fitting Gloves on the
market ; use a pair once and you’l have
no other ; all‘ the new spring shades—
Modcs, Tans, Butter, Slates and-Blacks,
$1.59 per pair.
LINING DEPARTMENT.
Special news. interesting to Dressmak-
ers and all.——Fifty pieces of Fancy Siles-
ias at 12%0. peryard—yourie paying 20c
every day for the same quality.
CARPETS and Upholstery. Kitchen
department in Basement Salesroom.
Give orders here for Staten Island Dye
Works. .
SMITH, NNllY ooo.
Successors to W. B. Hall 8; Co.
Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. 01d
Stand, Bridgeport.
Express and Mail Charges Paid on
all Purchases. ,
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
RIBBUNS, FLOWERS AND LABES.
All Goods sold at Low Prices.
BELL ISLAND.
FOR 1895.
WE HAVE NOW
on hand by the week or sea-
son, commencing July lst., 5
three room cottages, 2 four room.
2five room, 6 six room, 2 eight
room, 2 ten room, and 1 sixteen
room, cottages. Prices from
$7 TO $30 PER WEEK.
Also 1 ten room cottage with barn
attached, and completely fur-
nished, located at East Norwalk
right on the shore, and three
minutes walk from the trolley
road, price $500 for the season.
LIVERY and BOARDING
Stable at the Island. All bag-
gage delivered to and from South
Norwalk at railroad and Steam-
boat depots at reasonable rates,
and trolley to and from the Is-
deverv twcmtv minutes.
GOODBOARDING
on the European plan, and good
Bathing. Boating and Fishing
as extras. Cottages and Cottage
lots for sale. For information
call or address,
FOSTER BROS.
22 Delay Street, or
T. H. FOSTER, 146 Main Street,
DAN BURY, CON N,
DR. SHEPARD’S SANITAHIIIM
Offers exceptional advantages to the invalid
as well as to those who would keep in health.
That the turkish bath is one of the most pow-
erful remedies known to modern science.is ad-
mitted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America. .
It’s success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases, has been phenomenal. Malaria. or
any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve pain,is imme-
diately relieved under the influence of Hot
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury. it surpasses all others, and as
a Sanitary measure, a Turkish bath ever
week is invaluable.
By consulting the resident physician, in.
struction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily
attendance in the ladies’ department. and
competent operators in Massage will be sent
to residence on application.
For rooms andiBoard, address
CHARLES H. SHEPARD , M. D
81 6:, 83 Columbia Heights.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
.—-————_——_—————/
it five“ .1“ Y0“ order
, . ———‘—‘\
FOR A
W _
SPRING"
SUIT.
The Latest Styles at
E. Gusowski’s,
we’ve never yet felt that we
could recommend inferior
grade—and we’ve no desire
to commence now.
Prices are so ridiculously
low that we’ve had to improve
the qualities and patterns in
order to save you the ’twixt
and ’tween profits of the aver-
age retailer—from the manu-
facturer down.
Mattings, both J ap. and
China, are participating in
the same rivalry here that
their illustrious Nations have
across the water, but with
better results. Here both are
considered indispensable, both
are beautiful, and both are
reasonable. Perhaps we
enjoy an undue advantage
from a selling standpoint from
the fact that we are our own
impOrters; not only are we
in a position to obtain the
finest grades and prettiest
inlaid patterns, but we’re en-
abled to offer them at very
low prices—lower than usual.
No sooner than the con-
tinuous heat of Summer
approaches when all will be
hurry and bustle for mattings
—-homes must be made ready
for hot weather, floor cover-
ings first. Then—but don’t
talk about it, buy now.
There’s comfort in buying
comfortable things when one
is not hurried, heated, and
nearly prostrated with the
burning smile of ‘Old Sol.’
ture; women who lead in society, art,
and letters; men who are prominent in
the professions; lawyers, physicians,
artists, judges and journalists. The ex-
terior of tlie place gives immediate evi-
dence of its character, which is that of
a center of current news and informa-
tion. It is the news and periodical de-
pot of Charles MacDonald at 55 Wash-
ington street, who writes the following
letter.
CHICAGO, ,Feb. 20, 1895.—-Messrs.
Wells, Richardson & 00., Burlington,
Vt.-—Gentlemen : It is clearly the duty
of every person to acknowledges. ser-
vice rendered, no matter what its na-
ture. When, however, the character
of the benefit bestowed is such that it
lightens the daily burdens of our lives,
and changes our nights from dreary
watches to periods of tranquil and .re-
freshing repose, the
LOOK AT THIS!
Reduced Price of Photographs.
CABINETS, - $2.00 PER DOZ.
DIAMONDS, - - 1.50 “
PANELS, - - - 1.00 “
PARIS PANELS, - 5.00 “
This is our regular work. No extras tacked
on for extra mounts, etc.
All Work Strictly First-class
fiBring along the little folks, no extra charge.
Personal attention given each patron who is
entitled to two sittings and we finish from the
choice.
Developing and printing for amateurs at
moderate prices.
so. LEWIS,
PHO TOGRAPH ER.
NOBWALZ, p CONN.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
' 1
Livery and Sales Stable.
-ww---......m
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe Shorses for women
andchildren. . .
,
_______————
SADDLE-HORSES'A SPECIALTY
Earle & Seymour,
SULIGITURS 0F PATENTS.
CHAPEL s12,
CONN.
Cor. Wall and Water Ste.
- NEW HAVEN,
O
celery compound. Ipurchased a bot-
tle, and before I had taken a dozen
I continued to use it, and feel entirely
restored.
duty resolves itself 1
bed with horror at the restless night
that I was nearly certain was before
me. It was only by the strongest
efforts that I was enabled to hide the
change from people who came into my
place of business, but my intimate ac-
quaintances were quicker to notice it.
1 had arrived at a point where I could
no longer keep silent upon the subject,
and speaking of it to one of my friends
one day he suggested that I try Paine’s
doses I knew that the suggestion was a
good one, for I felt an improvement.
My .appetite is good,
sleep well, and, instead of an irksome
grind, my business has again become a
pleasure to me. You may put me down
as a strong advocate of Paine’s celery
compound.
Yours Respectfully,
CHAS. MACDONALD.
NDRWALK OPERA HOUSE. " _
ONE WEEK, Commencing
Monday, April 29. l895.
RUSSELL’S
Lyceum Theatre Company in
"HEPERTDIHE."
Standard .
Productions.
Popular . .
Prices.
100, 200, 300.
CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY.
Reserved Seats on Sale at Gregory’s and
Tomlinson’s drug stores.
Hoyt’s Opera House,
ONE NIGHT ONLY. '
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4.
Ni. EDWARD, HlBNlGlN
And his New York Company.
JIIANAGEMENT OF M. W. HANLEY.
TH E IN MR. HARRIGAN’S
GREAT COMIC
PLAY,
With
Dave Braham’s
......MAJ OB
Tickets at Gregory’s and Plaisted’s
gs... iii—e,
(.2 THE ONLY PERFECT
. . , '
’43 Substitute for Mother 8 Milk.
Newton Upper Falls, Mass. .
Dear Sirs :-—I have used your Mellin’s Fooo
9‘ two years: can highly recommend it to the
public. It is surely the best food in the mar-
. ket for infants and young children '. our little
0 girl used it over two years.
;~ Mrs. M. J. HUNTER.
g Greenville, Maine.
. Dear Sirsz—I am a nurse. have used your
Food 9. great deal, and I find it is the best
food used for infants. 1' cars respectfully,
a Mrs. Osman hnxxnv.
SEND for our book, “ Thu Care and v
{’3 Feeding 11' Infants," mailed
Free to any address.
NDoiotor-toodale. to., Boston, Masaé
WOW.;
from the fact that Guatemala attempted
to evade the fulfillment of the treaty of
1882, which was concluded, thanks to the
impartial and judicious conduct of the
United States, which at the last refused to
intervene in the matter, which decided
President Barrios to enter into negotiations
for the boundary treaty. Today this nation
has committed the offense of employing
force while the discussion was pending on
the right to certain territories, which.
even by the confession of Guatemala, were
assigned by the treaty to Mexico. This
government considers it a point of nation-
al honor not to submit to arbitration if
satisfaction is due it for these offenses.
However, it will be pleased to accept
friendly arbitration in fixing the indem—
nity from Guatemala.”
On Jan. 21 Senor Romero, Mexican min-
ister at Washington, notified his govern-
ment of a meeting with Mr. Gresham, and
adds. “In the course of the conversation
Mr. Gresham assured me that his telegram
to Mr. Gray did not imply any interven-
tion of this government. with regard
to imposing conditions on the Mexican
government, as this telegram would not
prevent Mexico from doing as seemed best
to it in its question with Guatemala. ”
Senor Romero further informed his gov-
ernment on Jan. 25 that Secretary Gresh-
am had spoken to Senor Laso Arriaga,
"who had informed him that by virtue of
the opinion expressed by Mr. Gresham
that the persistence of Mr. Miles Book as
chief of the commission of the Guatemalan
boundaries was embarrassing to the Unit-
ed States on account of his being a. citizen
of the United States and attributing to
him, in part, the pending difficulties, the
government of Guatemala had agreed to
remove him from this office.”
Our Peaceful Suggestion.
On Feb. 6 Secretary Gresham sent an-
other long telegram to Minister Gray, out-
lining a plan of settlement Guatemala had
proposed. In acknowledging this the
Mexican minister Of foreign affairs writes
to Mr. Butler, United States charge, as
follows:
"I have received a copy of the t'c‘crzram
sent by the Hon. Mr. Gresham on me dif-
ficulties between this country and Guate-
mala. Soon afterward it was explained to
you that it was not certain that the Guate-
malan government had submitted to Mex-
ico the proposition shown to me nor any
other in answer to our demands. The
proposition which was indicated as hav-
ing come from Washington is substan-
tially the same as that other which, with-
out any instructions, Senor Romero sent
as through Mr. Gresham. The proposi-
tion is not approved by this government,
which in no form can consider the prop-
osition of arbitration on what we consider
a question of our national honor, the same
being entirely inadequate for a question of
this kind. This does not imply a. refusal
to discuss any proposition which Guate-
mala may make here in order to reach a.
peaceful, solution. 011 the contrary, the
Mexican government strongly desires to
reach such a. result, and will be glad
thus to realize the hope of the president of
the United States. ” .
The hope of the officials at Washington
.wus soon after. realized by the cdnclusion
of a peace Largely in accordance with the
requests from Washington.
Died For His Sister’s Name.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, y 3.—-In _Lin-
coln county. it being reported that J. O.
Smith had reflected on Miss Maynard,
Walter Maynard, her brother, interrogated
Smith in regard to the same, when both
pulled revolvers and fired. Maynard was
fatally shot, and Smith has a ball in his
left shoulder, but will recover.
The Raine; Ballot Bill Passed.
ALBANY, May 3.-—The Raines blanket
ballot bill has passed the house—yeas, 98;.
says, 5.
_ ._
. _..,.. . ,
v’.
Norwalk Chronicler