. 1”,"?4-‘6
\
.i’
i
a
m
Only 52 cases “4&2: lleatha
at Jacksonville.
_ 37*; , ' *
. . rm blouse Broolllio mourn.
Q'flajmmteam Ina-pt that the
m b Warner—Ilia lotion to
”la m contribution-m
it. Ann-tine In Financial Dim
3mm Fla, Ont. a—Dr. Neal
t or the board of health,
, Ina-midtown; bulletin: New Cure, 52;
l a Wmmaflwmaldeatha, 227.
r The deaths m; Alhm
‘ i no, latent «a Stanley (colored).
New Canal: Philip Howard, ~— Burden,
Human Colander, lira. Paloma, Marla
Relfiter. Franck Iarael, Lula Venn, Rebeca
Vane, Wm Baker,Llaxle8ummen,Am:.g.
Bea-i? Searing, Jame- , .
Evy, . 3. Little, In. W. C. Little, Mu
hunt}, In Eldridge and child. Total,
mic; oolored,$.
”Damnation preaenta few new features,
Winthe milder typevv ch the feveriil
filling. The weather halyarm, but not
, ely so.
. mien: altered by John N. 6. Block.
-‘ that last Monday's meeting of the executive
mince, with refwence to notifying the
country at large to atop making contribu-
tlau, were not adopted by that body.
In today's Times—Union Mr. Stockton pub-
lili- a card diaelaimingi‘ any intention 01’ re-
flecting upon the integrity or sound lmaiueas
of the committee.
At the oscillations meeting Treasurer
Schumacher introduced a reaolution instruct—
aenville.
The fact that all of the new cases are con-
ned to the suburbs is regarded here as
almost conclusive evidence that the fever
man in the m the filling .in of low
llla'rehy ground and the general sanitary ink ,
gamut has done much to restore con-
in the future healthfulness of the
dty. There are already 100 men at work,
and the Ianitary board has authority to
Iiglge twenty-live more.
The house to house fumigation of the city
will not be instituted until the epidemiois
thoroughly stamped out. Resolutions of
oondolehee in the death of Col. J. J. Daniel
have been passed by the colored auxiliary
annotation A mass meeting of citizen; is
Mugheldtoday to raiaefundsfortheereo—
tier: of a monument to his memory. '
In St. Augustine the board of health and
city council have isued a letter milling upon
holders of St. John's county to con-
voluutarily towards the meeting of
vy expensee which are now being in—
cnrredin hoth countyand city to ward ofl
new marge of yellow lever, and which
Martin, of The TimUnion, is root»
hgcolldortably. . His physician has no fear
d nymphaaodevelopinginhisease.
The Worst Feared at Decatur. ,
Bmauau, Ala, Oct. ti—The relief
mitten oi Decatur telegraphed Mayor
Lane, this city, asking for assistance at once.
Honey and povisiorawm forwarded today.
A glacial to The Age from Decatur says
thoweatherhas suddenly turned Very warm
and the situation: is much worse. Seven new
m were W and one death—Ed
Booker. Dr. ll. V. Williams was stricken
down With the fever. Only three physicians
areleft. Dr. Cochrane, state health otllccr,
thinks the warm weather will develop many
new “and fears that the Worst is yet to
me. W. 1!. McMillan, a Decatur refugee,
died atMurfmbor-o, makinga total of
twelve refugees who havedled with yellow '
fever.
Relaxing Quarantine.
Ramon, Oct. 6.—'l'he authorities of Wil-
mington have decided that alter the 15th
but. through pane-gen from points in the
districts can para there without ob-
at quarantine. Persons who may
eomehitothe city dh'eotly from points in-
fect“! must have their health certificates and
”In“ fumigation of their baggage.
n. Traders' Bank a Total Wreck.
CHICAGO, Oct. (5,—Tho more that is known
about the Traderr’ hank failure the worn it
appears. Receiver Smith went into court
and ashed for instructions as to the disposi—
tion of certain claim: in ha petition Mr.
hithnysthat he finds thingsin abadoon—
dition. Special deposits of articles have been
udetoand are held bythehank that are
the property of the bank and form no
part of its aeeete He finds among the emote
antesand bills receivable that have hereto-
toreheend'aeounted bythebank,andhehaa
aha ascertained that the unhersof these notes
have halaneeedue them as depositors. Mr.
Smith would not give any information about
the 'lh'enton We.) bank that was carried
.. ‘ darn by the Traders’ failure, but one of the
“napkins! thattlm Trentonbankmade
" plittdepiniteatthe'l'raden’,andtheywere
‘ , ”Wye-eta. Itlshelieved
“the isatotal wreehand there
wfllheusxttonothiugfromthellutterestate
(anthem '
A Stopmother’a Crime.
3
a
' elacuasme
fl non.
n n the marina! rml .1,va
ill-“Malt
(lruwa, Out, Oct. 6.348le but My
public interest from mild“ modem
totheotllerll alum manure:
annexing Canada to the United Statue. Ten
yearrago the propoaitloa would have been
War Mable here, but than he
Manna-lied ehugemveniuthoputtweln
month 'l'heaunexatioa prom-u
todwarl the other mam 1t lil
practically the role topic or enumeration on
the litres", while the andevotlug
agreatdeal of interesttothe subject. The
movementwlllmeet with thegreat-tfavor
in the maritime provinoea of Ontario and
Manitoba. Quebec, though populated by
French Canadians, will be the great-eat
wt of the Mahmud This is attributableto
the mammalian: of the Roman Catholic
church, which claims to enjoy the greatest
liberties granted at the French conquest.
The Protestants or Ontario very largely
espouuthe inure, while another elaueut d
the lame religion will oppose it owilx to the
sympathy oi oi. Canadian IriiihCatholiea,
who, in large numbers, hate British inltituv
tioua ,
THE STRIKE IS ON.
tthlengl‘o Street Car Men (in Out at l A. II-
linbatltntea En Mute.
Clllcum, Oct. tl.——After five hours wn~
sultation with I’rlaidont Yerkes, the corn-
nlitu-e of drivers and conduetera of the North
Side street railway system were unable to
reach an agreemmlt, and a strike was in-
nugurated at l (fr-lock this morning. Two
hundred thousand people are therefore ten).
pmnrily without street car facilitieli. In the
course of the conference the atrikenl, it is
laid, offered to submit the matters in (13qu
ton board of ‘arbitrntionmtwo to be clxlsen
by the employer, two by the company, and
those four to chow.- a lltth, but Mr. Yorke!
declined to accede to the prulvlnition.
l’lrrsllvlm, Oct. 6,—Une hundred men
Insert] through this city bound for Chicago
to take the llllit't's of the striking street our
men. They were mostly from New York
and Philadelphia. Two hundred and fifty
menllnve been engaged in the east to gain
Chicago.
A VERY LIGHT WHEAT CROP.
The Minnesota Barre»! from 40 to 50 Per
Cent. Lowe-r than Last Year.
Sr. PAUL, Minn, Oct. l;.-—The Pivmeer
Prea; today prints n tabulated atonement giv»
ing the result of this moon's threshing in
illghtydlu‘oe counties of Minnesota and Da-
kota, pruotlmlly covering the great wheat
belt. It shows anet ilecroase as mmpared
with last year's wheat crop of forty percenL,
which would make the pnaent Wheat crop of
Minnesota and Dakota from titty-liven) sixty
million bushels. In the lied River valley and
through the frosted region of northern Du.
kota there is not half a crop and the grain in
poor in quality, the proportion of No. 1 hard
being very atrial]. A large proportion will
grade No. 3, while in many localities hall
will grade rejected. Hundreds of acres have
not been harvested at all. (Zorn is in good
mndition, with a largely lune-amt acreage,
and other crops have turned out well.
Tammany Ill-ll Nominations
an Your. (M. tl.——Tho Tammany llall
convention nominated Sher“!!! Hugh J. Grant
for mayor. Previous to the convention a
conference committee had promised live
names to the County Delnwrary for a joint
candidate, but all live were rejet'tfil, mum-sly:
Sherifl Grant, Judge Dugro, Boawell 1’.
Flower, J. J. O‘Donohue and S. 8. Cox. Gen.
John Coehrnne presided at the convention.
The termination: made are; For nulyor,
Hugh J. Grant; sheriff, James A. Flack;
wnnty clerk, E, l'. Reilly; president of alder-
man, George“ F. Forster; coronern, bra
Schultae, Banly and Levy, The mlntiom
adopted pledge Tammany to the support of
Cleveland and Bill, and contain a‘dnmuncia—
tion of Know Nothiugisrn, which in inter-
preted as an attack upon Mayor Hewitt.
In league with upturn “levee.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—-Ex-Juiltice or the Peace
J. Charles llainea has been arrested at Soak
1 tie, w, T., and held in MUM!) mid; to
auawer in New York to a charge of corn—
pliclty in the conspiracy to remove a quan-
fity of smuggled opium from the custom
house at Ogilcnsburg, N. Y. He was jointly
indicted with Erwm A. Gardner, Stone,
Lytle and Commlsky. Babes was a partner,
in Seattle, in the law firm oi Struve, Hairle-
& llclliieken, and they were Gardner's coun—
nlat that place. Shortly after Gardner”:
release at Ogdensburg on 810,“ hernia, on a
chargeof smuggling opium, the scheme wu
firedup,itiseaid,toateal it from the clip
tom house. In Gardner’s pockets, and from
other evidence, was obtained the dew to
Bainea’ complicity.
Fatal Malta 0! Ill-obedience of Orion.
Aeneas, N. IL, Oct. 6,—The accident ea
the Rome, \Vatertown and Ugdenshurg rail—
road, between Sterling Junction and (kwego
woven to have beenulore serious thanat that
reported. One train was running at filly
mileean hour, trying to make one more star
tion than ordered, andthaotherat its regu-
lar forty mile speed. Engineer flattery
Methamwthehvauuatud ha
body, killing him about instantly. zngim
Rachel the other train, jumped and wan
badly injured, as was Fireman Cochran. Bag-
gageman Smith, Conductor Westeott and
Brakeinan Bates, all of the Leblgh Valley
train,arebadly injured. The latteriti
thoughtwilldie.
Burglar- In a Hill.
ANSONIA, Conn. Oat. 1-Watchman Will
thlerk wasattaohedhyan unblownmaa
whilemakinghiaroundsatone of the mill
at2olelockinthemorniugaudhoeheddewn.
Bap-applet! with theman and in the talk
the man plunged a knife at Clark's heart.
Mar-cu Its-that.
Burr Ln: Cm, Oct. a—Apuotle Loren-
flmwpreeidedoverthelonnonremianuual made
i
,whichopeuedhweyuterday.
Ibremarhhegloriediathsp—Ieeutiount-
“Windham-ulna them
Banned theeetahlirhnientot private Hon-
8‘
r
E
E
9.
r
09' outa'nle has a like client tothe water that
and Whalmouunknown among women m'
previous generation. lt bi“ as smooth and
polished erratin, line and elme in texture u
v
, ls'a cleandeheale biscuit in m; '
trunnion, t. and withthe " lorlngthow-
ing through rather than lyi , on the atrlaoa
it given the he , hire. at exqulrite
choline-e. lt it”). multoi sunlight and
fresh air and the healthful more oi cleaner;
iug every pore of the skin daily with {from
ration liothlngcan clean the Iklnl ethe
moisture that flow- through it from warm,
quick flowing blood. No water put on the
comes from the inside. This is the reach
why itls called We tennl» tkin,’ became the
girls who play tennis waxh out their likin-
with perspiration at least once a day.
“There hanothersort, anda very beautiful
one it in, known among the atrium 'a Turk.
lsh hath skin.’ That come! from tho
sweating, too,but whileltls very lovely I
like it lol- than the tennis akin, because the
flesh and muscles are not made as firm
beneath it avby that outdoor exercise, and
therefore the contours underneath it are Ic-
round and month and it does not wear 30
well; wind and sun injure it, it is givento
froekling and to chopping, and bet rooms
make it dry and florid, while the tennis skin
is warranted to stand anything and keep its
beauty. The Turkish bath akinll velvety
rather than satiny, and has rose lea! and sea
shell non of tints, all pink and white instead
of brown and red. But in is very protty."-
New York World. '
The ”Bow Wye no?" Moon.
The "flow d’yo do?” Halon has fully come,
and the period in which greetings are often-
est heard is the praent earlieet days of
autumn, when the summer, though dead, in
not yet borne to her chilly tomb by Pater
Time. These are the days of ”How d’ye do?"
between mantle“ thousands; between briefly
snudercd friends, between widely equated
comrades in the battles of the past, some to
join in the. veterans’ reunion and the Grand
Army‘s gathering». These arednp'sasfull of
social warmth and heartlneas as they are of
autumnal sumhlne, and as riéh in the awak-
ening of friendships as in varied fruits and
harveata.
The “How d‘ye do?” is ubiquitous. It falls
gratefully and musically upon the ear from
thethmnged tmttolr, in the places of amuse-
ment in the shops, in the drawing moorland
the parlor, and at the threshold of the sanctv
nary. lt bummed in a variety of ways
that has scarcely on end, ranging from the
hearty and sincere to the formal and non-
committal. There are “Glad to see y‘ou's,"
apokenlnnway that clearly means “Don‘t
care a continental whether I ever see you or
not,” and there are "llow d'yo du'sl" that
cannot possibly be interpreted as implying a
quatlon or expreesing any curiosity. But
these are struggle-rs in the great army of cor-
dial greetings that till the autumn air with
counties evidences of the existence of the
vast ocean of mutual friendships, regard and
kindly feeling that envelop the human race.
The autumnal “llow d'ye do I" season lsatits
height, and in its f nllnesa of cordlality the
"Good-hy'e!" of early summer are forgotten.
lt lsmoreblemlto come back than to go
forth—Pillsbury Bulletin
A Hawaiian Prime-f Funeral.
Therepatoftheflnaneecommltteeon the
atatofuneral of herBoyal Eighties Prim
Likelihe has beenpriubd. The orders learn
in general to have been given by the king
permually, accompanied in some casesby a
moreor lose definite repreeentation that the
government would ammo them, or that the
privy council would pass a resolution to
nettle the bills Allan example of the rock-
leaenae and wanton profusion of the expen-
diture, the following fact: will make: Eight
hundred and thirteen suite of clothing for
mnmdboynflsahirtn'w) ham’lltl pain
of mmmmw say nothing of the
other articles of attire, masculine and fem-
inine, wen given out, the aggregate coat
being over $2,“.
The committee find that commisaions were
paidtooartainparties for orders, and that,
as Mr. lantallni would any, order: were
Noemi-rho had no possible one
for anything of the sort. Another expedient
whichwaepractload wantotalleont the
amoautof theorderin othorthingn-anor—
do for a black mourning suit in baby
clothes, for instance. The committee ramm-
mended the payment of claims to the amount
of something over “QM, designating cer-
tain claims, which are clearly for legitimate
and weary expelaee, to be paid in full,
and declaring that them be divided anumg
the diluent claimant: as shall leenl proper.
Auto the ruidue thoclaimauteshouldpro-
coed against his majesty? eatate, which, ac-
cording to the showing before the committee,
seem clearly liable for tho amount—Bow
lulu Gazette."
lie flayed Illa Neck.
We can vouch for a remarkable “find” in
them ofa gallant Federalotiia'rof Brook-
llne, Man, who, upon visiting one of the
hattleileldaarwnd Richmond me fourteen
years altertlle war, traced up tholorlner lo-
cational his command and toned the neck
of a champagne bottle, with which was con-
nected a littleiueidentofthoeertirringtimu.
The bottle, with its exhilarating contents.
had been carefully watched over and saved
for-onie timeprevions tothebatthforthe
of “celebrating the event,” when
lchmond the arm A sudden duh at
waederatos, however, charged thgdpro'
to
maedprogrannnemndheadquarten
hehadilyamehat not beforethe
neck had been knocked oi! the put-ion:
bottleandltseouturtrput beyond there-ch
of theattacklng Confederates. 'f'hooflea'
mentioned above has since had the neck
office and naturally win it very
highlyonaceonntofthe
connecteilwithltmli landmark.
have M minim-mm
mm lawnmower-ea
W as Tm Wad would my;
tough “(aluminium-trauma,
heeameasmlldaealllaln-v
“Ialavethwm
III no dbrevlylahdatutrm-
meat in. town, and our
FALL WRAPB AND JACKETS just received.
No. 3 slim; BUILDING.
me Shirl: div C‘Alll'll'l‘sl mo nucmvnn
la Henrietta, Velvetr, Body and Tapestry Brussels. We have the largest aeeortr
prior! are the lowest. Special bargain- in 1113,68 at $1.11,
bureau also .135. cheap It 02.25. HENRIETTA (31.01133 in all colors, 40 inches
wide, cheap it see. our wine will be 430. Lot of KID GLOVES at no, worth 8].
LADIES' SUITS of our own manuiecture. at love than New York prion.
and see them. We eell the KARO CORSET, every pair warranted, and all other
Germs at tho loweet market prices». Our basement in well stocked with all kinda
of TIN AND WOODEN WARE at prices lower than any bonus in town. LADIES'
$00FIELD a. How,
mlnwux. couu.
may.
Call
__._ AT...
The Buck Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
3. If. IJ()CI{WOOD 8t 00.. Norvvnlk.
Streets, Meadow Sireel and Turnpike.
LOTS.
HOUSES ”AND LOTS
“FOR. 5 ALE
Situated on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor Avenue, lilln-
wood Avenue, Monroe Street, Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street,
Concord Street, Spring Street, Corner Summil and Golden
Hill Streets, Ilalvilzuld Street, ('m'nrr . l'nir-ll and Franklin
Situated on Slain Street, Corner {nylon Avenue and l'i'cst
Street, Taylor Avenue, West Avenue, Hillside: l’lzlce, Meadow
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street. lulmwood Avenue, Buy-
view Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton Avenue,
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymond
Streets, and Lots Fronlillg on the ("an-ringer Bridge.
Special Prices
to ,
.tlltllll'l'llC'l's
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
m
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
m
_ Also
Agent for the
celebrated
B I I} II M i) N ll
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gus
Fitters, Slate
and
Tin Roofers.
ebcwhere for We.
cheap at Mr.
and a are» wry chca
50 men ladle-V Flue Martino Yeats and Panto,
my heavy, a! are. worth 56c.
Bostonian hadlca’ Pine White Woolen Veete and
Pants, a full lineal we. The our, 3”: and fl 2%.
modem Ladbr’ Scarlet You» and Fame, 3 large
“mar-em, at 95c. worth “.5.
l2!) dozen Genie” Mimi Shim and lmwere a! the
remarkable low price 31:, ten-e gum would he
fill dozen Gente' Merino Shirts and Dream at 45c
75 men Gefita' Pine. a'mlea Shim and lhawerr,
{mm 50: m 81.50. rplenrltft “in".
1le dozen Genie‘ amulet rhino and Dl'D'tth at
50:. Me and $1.25, a lxetxer line could but hr found.
30 dozen Genre' Maker Ribbed Slim» and Draw-
or». all tiller), at we. cheap at 1.25.
A full line of Children's [ ndcrvvmr in Eli-rim,
Woolcn and Scarlet a: prices that defy competition.
Hosiery.
25 dorm Latticev Cashmere flute, hill odor bill. I l
lot. usually mid at 33¢: a pair. for :mra pair. change a: otten an the are u: reiteration.
elm indie? Woolen HM, black and colors. l
The Boston Store
NORWALK, CONN.
GREAT SALE. GREAT SALE
The Best Bands at the lowest Price!
~ 19 can mow-1'0.
lllflllll lllllllllll of fill Hosiery, Underwear and llull Bllllllllllllll
For the Fall Trade.
Never Indore in the history of Norwalk has there been each an immune» stock of the above goods displayed here. 1‘0!
only Ill our Much the brunt, together with tile gran-at variety. but the most remarkable tenure in our Low Prion. ,
goods were intruded for the grand opening of our New Store. and in coanueneu oi Ill" delay we have encountered, we 3
decided that the goods. “Ill-«l he meld, an we are over-crowded in our present quartvle, and wishing to reduce our immune
stock at once the follow" g bargains Will he ofiered to the people of him-ails and vicinity.
Underwear.
75 down indie! Pine White 'Ia‘ino Venn and
Peale utilizes. at 27¢: each; that:
i l
plain hack. and ribbed front. that goods we
mm a: id lone than we a ir, our prior during thin
vale cull haul-ll, Sic a r.
mill/zen Genie' Improved Bound Double lleel
one To: m Socks that goods were never anld
larihanfl'acapair. wewillclme this lot at me a
pair.
a: (tuna Bcnle' Heavy ltwieton Shaker Snake,
anally solder no: a fair, our price for the prevent
to on! 21!: a pair.
so thiidrrn'a lined Woolen nose, worth
25t- pair, wewlllotlerlhislot at lfieapair.
4? dozen Chlldme' Ribbed Woolen live, all rim
and colon, at it: a pair. worth 2:: a pair.
Gloves.
to than Lorileev Jcmy Gloves, in black and
oolorr,at2ic,‘:9c.mcand 50: a pair,25 per tent.
lowihanlhe regularpnce’ .
manna Ladle- Kid Glover. light and dark lane.
at Elton pair this lot would he chapel the a pair.
[adieu Ill do well to examine our Black Swede
Glover, usually sold at 81.50 a pair, our price, jar-l
ihink.on'.y stlze pair. audio; do not mine [hie
chance
Intienta'Glovea we are allowing a tlue line of
coloreat!land$l.25apair. Three are
worth % percent. more than we offer them.
Ampietelineol Mim'cleves, all rim and
puree.
We warrant every pair of our Glovee and will ex-
are paid
The in the place an new ll the time.
506““M0RE 29c. BOOKS JUST RECEIVED.
M
'l
lull filler Vinegar
B rents a gallon.
MIXED SPICES!
Twenty kinda or apiece mixed for pickling.
GREEN 6136!!! Root.
Nice Juicy Lemons
15 cents a dean.
ROCK SALT. HAY SA b’l‘.
”All Kinds of Whole Spices.
A: Milli sllal ill the llllllll
as any all around boned dealer can give.
Ready for‘ Pickling and
Preserving Time Here.
llel'll lllllll flats
haaoiourold Barley Oat-newortht
ban of other. Will we? to and t: lbe to the
bu-hcl. and it taken all ty good eat: to do n.
log good nail. the our! and
can chat! in cm .
East Norwalk.
Houses and Lots situated on Pleasant Street, Osborn Avenue,
Cove Street, Henry Street, Corner Hoyt Street and Cottage,
Avenue, Cottage Avenue, and St. John Avenue.
prices and on easy terms.
able prices.
”*0.“
!
l
i
We also have some outside property for sale at very reason”
,Billlle & installs,
leble’s Block Main St.
l insulin};
inns and SIIlll
The property on the above list will be sold at l'easonablelFM-L AND WINTER WEAR
Corning in Daily for
Atihtltunfl ,
C. II. rvey.
_._..........__..._.
tweet note my wally role.» lay
i‘l‘e‘h‘lflw limos.“ 'El "Tim.“l,’
ere-anul'mmmwih‘in the reach or
ammonia. Hy stock in too name too
uni .
Rubberzoods
A‘ srnoian'nr.
lhey Shall be Sold at Last
Year's Prices.
REMEMBER ,
C. H. HARVEY, ,
., . tannin fitm'
i
you maylhink your
l
l
l
l
l
.
l
l
l
i
use a bag. You may think you have been feed I
l
i
i
CllMSTflBIl Blllll
Have placed ill stock their full line 01
Men’slouth’stlol’s
CLOTHING
For Fall and Winter.
llllillcl inns.
It“
Insurance Building, Masonic Bulldlnn
» . Io. am. ‘ Ion-walk.
soon: Norwallr
Norwalk Chronicler