WasmWrmpIaI-I
VOW Inn-ass“ as a Precautio-
Ww ow to be onward-u"
Fla, Oct. 10. -There were
Mnowuaes and four deaths ro
fer twenty—four hours
”were: Mrs. Herman Convert,
Road; Frank Marvin, J. N. Smith
Wheaten Deans.
H M: Johnnie Elliott, Mrs. Weston,
Mr. Dagenhart. Ellen Bayard,
Wright, Olive E. Sherman, N. G.
’l'. J. Bherter, Henry P. Scott, Charla
4. Clarke, E. 1". Lane, Liane McCreary, W.
um Julian Bummerville Y N. John-
mmvmaaam childof o F
Amvwwrlal'. Allend, Capt. J. Chantes,
lira Mamie Dazenhart, Daisy An-
than]. Hm Anthony, Mrs. Bplers, W. C
Knolfli. .3. Clarke (relapse) and John B
W‘nine whitelblxt ty—ionr colored.
“situation presents two striking features
whim“ of new cases and a decrease of
m This lacontrary to the experience in
previous epidemics.
Thssymptmnr of T T. Stockton, business
manga- of The Times—Union, are favorable.
hashee‘n elected chairman of
1:l’gm'iticebuioc V ll Owen, rteigned.
rgeImGeheral Hamilton
_ co to the intended fumigation of
Ibis Yaw is exciting great interred. The gov-
trnrnent proposes to take charge of the work,
will pay for all furniture, clothing, etc.,
it. may be found necessary to aazmy’
Emmy adapted for the work of fu-
vvill be built by the government
Wand pillowsare to be burned, as
it fibelievcd that no amount of boiling and
bakingwillthorougldy disinfect them Dr.
Hunilton suggests the closing of houses which
do not contain properly built closets. A house
inspection is to be begun todayaesoonas
pouible and all condemned articles branded,
so that the work of destruction cango on
without ihierruption as soon as the disin-
footing establishments are ready.
51):. Partijean, who has visited St. Angular
_ fine, says there is no yellow fever there At
Fernandina there had been twenty-three new
«as, but they do not appear to be of a
malignant type.
FRATERNAL SYMPATHY.
All Kmpnpera Requester] to Contribute
, to In Edward Martin Fund.
Caveman, Ga, Oct. 10. «At II meeting
atth every department of the daily and
wefily press of this city was represented it
wlbresolvedtoraiseafund byappealingto
the “pm of the country for the family of the
g editor of The Jacksonville
TilnaI-Unlon, Edward Martin, who died of
yellow fever Sunday For several years Mr.
was connected with the press of be.
vamh. He was a practical printer, and
forsixteen years was an active worker on
daily and weekly papers of the south.
tothedisorganizationof his staifby
few, the work of making up the dispatches
for the two pres associations devolved
hip)! on him. that in a great measure the
”dtbeoounh’yand the reading public
wmindebtedtohim for the daily newsof
thsapmmic. He left a large family unpro-
whims fromall departments of the
marerequuted, payableto J. H.
,MLIdIairmanofthe Edward Martin mo-
Initial land committee, Savannah, Ga.
WWIasraisedlastnight.
"E ‘New Outbreak at Decatur.
‘ ,Tem, Oct.10.—-TheAmeri-
hank Decatur,Ala , special says: “For three
daytnotarnse of fever has bsonreported,
but yesterday our physician informed Dr.
Cochran that they have nine newcases on
Onedeathoccurred,Capt.J. 11.
MW of the Brooklyn house.
In, new cases are Frank R. Phisbe,
clerk in the First National bank; William
‘Dnalfles and William Wooldridge, two whiu
policemen, and six colored some of them
fchikl'ren. Lizzie Jackson, whohas been re-
for thirty-six hours, is still liv-
ing, and the attending physician now thinks
she will recover All the other sick are doing
well.
Important Medical Papers.
10mm, Ky, Oct. 10,—The fifth an
anal lesion of the Southern Homeopathic
a-oeiatio‘n convened here to-day, and will
‘ladthmedaya. Thefollowing paperswillhs
“The Moral Treatment of Yellow
Fever," by William B. Holcombe, M. 1).,
“Conservative Surgery," by
1:1: Jones, M. 1)., San Antonio, Tex;
will" Consecutive Laparotomies," by W.
,l, M. 1)., Little Rock, Ark;
Reflex from Uterusaad Ovaries,"
,hy Robert A. Derby. 1!. D. New Or-
I”; "The Surgical Treatment of Ulcers
"by C. E Fisher, M. D,
; "Relation of the Heart to
Chimgo, “A Comparative study at
MEriaticam,” by A. L. Monroe,
y.
cavalry-on Erect a lion-meat.
, i
l
_ ahyvsteranawbowersqnar—
glaucoma-airman, andwere
theesrah'yportionotthsbattls,
their monurnsnt yesterday-fur-
‘mtwomilueast of town. ltisatwoaas
j hull, mountadoaama-ive die, with
on the front. The am of
, quimdwith praysrbyflev.
. £‘W' followsdwithaddresaesbyn,
I. MCIpLH 1). Preston. Maj. G.
orristheirpastw
iatheUnitedBtatesfromoasto-evenyeara
_, Wrote:- cum—zvmm .
rm riua, Oat.,0In..lll.-—'lh fear
(lilo-share the western states bound for
theiralipleyramt in the east.
twohaveatoresiatheweat. Theyhavs
on the American side fmmtheeast, bound
for the western states, with tickets over the
Ontario and Western and Grand Trunk, but
were refused by the Grand Trunk and an
at the New York Central depot at Suspender
bridge.
SOME MORE TARIFF TALK.
Hr. Ill-cock Ila: an Inning All to III.-
selfc-The Question of the Amount of
Taxation hint Involved in This Discussion.
Wasma‘oros, Oct. 10,—JI'he senate die
posed of its routine business l‘ltl took up the
tariff bill. Mr. lliscock bad the floor.
Pmtection, Mr. lliiscock said, by stiniulat~
ing production reduced priI'cs. He claimed
that the Republican administration had been
responsible for the «Instantly decreasing cost
of rumination in the last ten or fifteen years
and the chief factor in the sucwssful war on
high prices. Democratic orators‘ were at-
tempting in manufacturing districts to shift
their grounds and comnsnl the purpose of
their party. 'lhoqucstion of the amount of
taxation was not involved in this discussion.
The difference was one of method. it would
not benefit the taxpayer to have half of the
dutinble articles placed on the free list, as was
prowsul bythe Mills bill. He then exam-
ined some of the details of the Mills bill,
claiming that there were Ilimrriminntions in
favor of southcm as against northern indus-
tries
Mr. Hawlcy suggested as an explanation
thatsixof the Democratic members of the
house ways and means cormnittee were from
the Confederate stews.
Mr. Hisoock said that the assumption as
to the small average reduction under the
Mills bill was false. Omitting sugar, liquor:
and tobacco and wines, on which the ad
valorun duties were large, the reduction
would he 40 who. per cent. The sermtc bill,
humid, wasthe opposite of the Milbi bill.
Industries nogth, south, east and West were
equally prolefled by it. The Democracy bad
tendered the lame. and every erlort should be
made to meet it fairly.
When Mr. Hiscock concluded. Air. Data
obtained the floor, and the bill went over.
Speaker Carllale on the Senate 'I'ariif Bill.
New You, Oct. Ill—Speaker Carlislc,
writing to a member of the Democratic
national committee, says of the senate thrill
bill: "I have not had time or opyxirtnnity to
make a satisfactory analysis of Its provisions,
but itisapparcnt at a glance that it pro
poses, in many instances, to redone the rev-
onnosof the government by increasing the
taxea upon the people. This is a new do
parture in our financial legislation, and if
adopted as a permanent policy, trusts and
combinations to limit the production and
cmtrol the prices of domestic articles will
became part of the established institutions of
the country. The increases of duty in the
billarequite numerous, and altogether no
justifiable, and I hope the committee will
have it carefully examined by competent exv
parts, in order that its true character may
be exposed before the election. in some
cases these increases arecifected by changing
theoxisting classifications of dutiable goods
and in others they are effected by changing
the duty from an ad valorem to a specific
rate. in such (uses the increases are not ap
parent on the face of the bill, and it requires
some expert knowledge to detect them."
To Be Married Three Times.
l’lnsnnmt, Oct, lit—The one great topic
insocial circles this week is the De Monter-
coleKnox wedding, which is to take place in
Trinity (march this evening. Mrs Knox,
lilies Virginia Knox and Count De Monter-
cole arrived here from Virginia yesterday.
The want in rather below the usual height,
with dark hair and complexion, and black
mustaoim. The wedding in at 5 o'clock. The
ommmtobs women the occasion are an
absorbing topical conversation in feminine
arcing and acme dazzling displays may be
rlooked for To add eclat to the event a men»
her of the Italian legation in Washington
willbopresentw act as best man. As the
Count Dc Monte-mole bi a member of the
Catholic church, another ceremme will be
performed in New York by the archbishop,
andinorder to fulfill all the customs and
rules of Italy, a third or civil cemnony will
be performed in New York by Mayor
Hewitt. The pair will then sell for Europe,
where a long visit will be made tothe count’s
ancestral house in ltaly.
Denounced from the Altar.
Wamauronn, (Joan, Oct. lit-The
Catholicsof this town are greatly excited
over the damuncing from the altar of three
young women, t momlwrs of the
will bythellev. Father Mallonlast Baa-
day Threeorfoar weeksagotheprleatan—
nonncedin church thataay femalemernhers
whomed in waltriag would come in for
hiseoadamntim. At the firemen'a picnica
was! ago Saturday there were round dances
cuthe programme Many of Father Mali
lon‘s pensioners were in attendance, and
quite a number of the young women in-
Ilulged in waltring. 8nnday,to the great
of the congregation, the nanm of
Daliallawley, Sarah Ginty and NelliaChr
ran were published in charchn church mem-
berswho had dimteyed the injunction of
never attend another service in the church.
Death of Hoary Ian-ct.
new You, Oct. tit—Henry IIIIIett, gua-
tralrailroad,disdofpasumonia “W
his homsla Yonkarmaftera brie-[lilacs
. Walthefrieutkoftha
- ywngladluhavedsclsrsdthtthsywlll
Man-agent ofthsNewYorka- 5".
Mr. Mousttwasflbyssuold. flew-ea
immanent.
Chicago Had a Very Lively
Day with the Strik7ra.
Till! WORST PROBABDT 'ro CONE
A Ion-tilla- II It. leaner of I!“ Anu-
alpatad-Strlbm lake “to a MI
to Imported Drivers—Bad Results of
the Company’s Failur- tom-Promise
CEICABO, Oct. Ill—The fourth day of the
strike closed with a record of” several brawls
and oneserlIma collision between the prflios
and crowd, in which maul heads were
broken. The feeling is not as good as it has
been heremfore, and unis. there are some
quieting Mm set to work it b probable
that the tumultuoua arenas of four years ago
may be repeated before the strike has on»
tinned much longer. Theactlon Id therailv
way officials In attempting to run can on the
west side after announcing that no such
action would be taken was primarily the
cause of most of the trouble. The six cars
which were started over the Madison street
line, manned by imported cornice-tors and
drivers and {untested by the police, ran the
gauntlet of a storm of executions and crioe
of “Scab, death" and "Rats," but made the
trip without encountering any violence.
Just as they had reached the Western av—
mnebarnson the return trip, Superintenv
dent Nagle, who was waiting at the barn to
receive the cars, was attacked by Jack
Gleam a Northwestern switchman. . ,
wasagonerairashmade by ihecrowd, and
had it not been for the opportune arrival of
the police, who arrested Gleason afteradeav
peratc resistance, Nagle would have fared
badly.
in the meantime there was great irritation
on the north aide, where the crowd had been
angered by the clubbing of women and men
by police at the corner of Garfield avenue
and Orchard street. Near the car harm the
structions, and the {our care that were run.
ning under police protection were stopped
every few feet until the tracks amid be
cleared.
The crowd kept up a constant roar of cp'v
theta and vituperation, and the imlxirtul
men were greatly reliever] when, after a few
the way to the turn, and the cars were
locked up for the night. During the confu-
sion a man said to have been Attorney
Furthman, the counsel for the road, hada
narrow escape from being mobbed He saw
a little boy, about 10 years old, bending over
the road, and jumping to the conclusion that
he wm about to pick up a stone, them
sprang from his buggy, and after limiting the
child with his whip dragged him into the
buggy and drove off, pumuml for some dis-
tance by the crowd.
At other times during the day four men ‘
and two boys were arrested charged with in
citing to riot. Last night a large placard
distributed by tho the strikers was displayed
in store windows and fruit stands, reading:
“l’mtect the Chicago labor against I’mnryl-
vania panpcrs; no Camegio tactics-I for It.’
No attempt was made to run cars after dark
and the excitement measurably diminished.
(lemml Manager Parsons, of the West Di-
vision Street Railroad company, has binned a
circular to the public explaining the action
of its employee and declaring the company
has always dealt fairly and generously with
them. He says the north side trouble must
be settled without any interference, from the
weatside and notifies the men that notice
will be given them to assume their duties at
a certain hour, and that if they fail to do so
their places will be filled
Governor llill at Glmmvill'.
Gwvusvrtuz, N. Y.,Oct. 10.———Thia rib
lags was ablaze last night in consequence of
the visit of Governor Hill, who arrived here
at 7:30. He was met at the railroad station
by several campaign clubs. brass bands and
Ilrumcorpsandescortcd to theoperahome.
where 2,310 people awaited him. The crowd
being too large to enter the building another
hall was occupied, and this too wasfllled.
The governor spoke at both meetings, his
speeches being dwoted largely to the high
license question. The governor returned to
Albany at midnight.
Sewark'a Charter Election.
XEWARK, N. J., Oct. ill—The charter elec-
tion yesterday passed off without much ex-
citement. The result is a falling of! of the
Democratic majority of 1.305 of last year on
the city ticket by about 700. The Repel»
licans elect eight out of the fifteen aldel'men
voted for. and will have a majority of six in
the common council next year. One ward i
indonbt. TheDemocratscarrythelmardof
(«location for next year by sixteen to fourteen.
Silver-Tongan! Daugherty Bolts.
wasuno, N. Y., Oct. 10.'Danlel Dough
crty, who was annmnml to speak at a
Demtic meeting here last night, “post
lively refused to do so, alleging on his arr
rival that be had been promised an opera
house, and a rink had been obtained He
would not spoil his voice for any body oi
people. Consequently local makers wen
compelledtotakehbplace.
The first How Molasses.
New Oman, Oct. 10 —-1'ho first new
openkettle meta-as of thiayear'scropwas
received yesterday,“ said at 56 cents per
gallon for prhas, and 58hr strictly [aims
CONDENSED NEWS.
Over two inclined mwfefl at llmvsr,
ll. l1, Tuesday
Mme Jane Ending, the French actrsg,
madeherAmsricandsbat at Palmer’s tho.
tar, New York 9mm evening. Her a»
mwaacomplsteaml all expectation wars
rcalieed.
ofAlaxandria,Va. hail
WWW juryminmop'u and
rssorisatJachos
KathaaDsrsanar with hiswit’s
inhuman and fimmflaw
Yahsadcathbtbrsatfatally.
It OW tut tho Imam
bummarthsrlailoehllstcoasplruyot wide
Twenty—six harass two wwr
burnsdtodsathiaabara ea Thirtytfearth
“$3"ka
Thaw carnival committaahaaeolr
last-d818,” of the mono ”mount:
uprabtfl ”arrival
mmdmmm
til-m oarstarasaflfl‘
”windbhflhyl Kelli-ea
when?
m:
suede-is
tracks were covered by all "manor of ob- .
bmsbcs with the crowd, the police cleared .
A FIRE LINE OF CABI’ETS JUST RECEIVED
In Magnetics, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels. We have the lsrgestaaaorte
ment In town, and our wines are the lowI-w. Special on in BUGS at 01.17.
bureau lile 01.75. cheap at .2 25 HEWETTA L in all colors, 40 looks!
wide, chaoatwcmur price will betas. Loco! KID OwVEBat 7k. worth”.
LAD'IES' 8011's of our own manufacture at less than Blew York prices. Cd!
and are Ibem. We sell the KABO CORtlfi‘, every pair warranted, and all other
Corsets at the lawn! market prices. Our basement is well stocked with all kinds
of TIN AND WOODEN WARE at prIces lower than our house in town. LADlEB'
FALL WRAPS AND JACKETS just received.
SCOFIELD 8: HOYT,
No. 3 ciz‘mr BUILDING. nonqu. cons.
Special Prices
to
ABClll'l‘lw'l‘h‘
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
if . covered with
: “‘"b'irliel Plate
YOUR
own town.
———-
Also
-- ATV—
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
celebrated
RANGES
(his
and
Tie Roofers.
”II IJOCI{W()OD 8; (30.. Nonvulk.
The Buck Rance:
snnun I. IIIuII'v
_
It is made in
Agent for the
It I 0 ll ll 0 N D
Plumbers and
Filters, Slate
Iluri
I
i
l
I
l
Minding and Misses’ all wool New-
Inarkeis, in all latest shapes and
styles, at $6.49, worth $10 00.
FOR. 8 ALE
wood Avenue Monroe Street l‘I IioIlwarIl Avenue, Lowe Street,
Street, Meadow Street and Turnpike
COO
LOTS
O
Situated on thin Street, Corner 'i'aylur Avenue
vicw w,Avcnuc Pine Street, Prospect l’lm- Hamilton Avenue,
Streets, and Lots Froniing on the Carriage Bridge.
East Norwalk.
Avenue, College Avenue, and St. John Avenue.
prices and on easy terms.
able prices.
“.49.“
lllll. lllllll ill] llllllllllllll illlllli
HOUSES AND LOTS
Situated on Main Street, West Avenue Taylor Avenue, Elm-i
Concord SlrcI-t, Spring Street, Corner Summit and Golden’-
llill Streets, Huviland Street ('orncr lnion and lrankl;n
itiltl “ital
Street, Taylor Avenue, West Avenue, Hillside l’lacc, Meadow
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street l’.llllWUUd Avenue, Day-
Day Street, Raymond Street, tormrr “Inter and RIIyIIIonI]
Houses and I»... situated on Plenum Street, Osborn Avenue,
Cove Street, Henry Street, Corner Hoyt Street and Cottage
The property on the above list will be sold at reasonable
We also have some outside property for sale at very reason-
llllllll & flflllllll,
II St, South Norwalk
300 Striped Newmarkets with capes and
bell ell-eves, $6.05, worth $9.75.
275 Stockcnct lerscy Jackets at $3.49,
34.“ .5, $4.95, $6.50.
worth 8:100.
50 children's Striped Coats, shirrcd back,
sleeve, cape and belt. $2.89, worth
$1.00.
Misses Newmarkrts, made of the finest
Striped Beaver, tailor made,” {8.49,
worth $12.00.
BfllTflN STflllE.
50 Tailor made Beaver Jackets at $6.50, _
Ill
25picces of 42 in. f’lzflcnrietta
at. 25 cents per yard, good
value at 37 cents.
12 pairs of 36 inch Ladies
Cloth Suiting at 37 cents per
yard, sold elsewhere at 49
cents.
5 pieces of 22 inch BlackRahd-
ma at 59 cents per yard,
regular $1.00 quality. Ad-
vcrtiSed in Bridgeport at
620.
i 10 pieces of Fallic Francoise at
98c. prr yard, well worth
$1.25. 3‘ Call and see them.
10 pieces E: (tra Quality Grog
Grain Silk at 740. per yard,
worth 980.
«- .—-..
a”.
.4»
"I.
ll] N S'I'llRE.
t llllfll‘l If Seasonal
Fashionable DrI buds
. Blan kets. .
The Greatest Bargain“ ct.
While advising every in-
tending buyer not to let this
opportunity pass to secure a
genuine bargain in Blankets
we particularly address our?
selvcsto Hotel Keepers, and
Housekeepers whose require.
ments are large.
10-4 Blankets at 75c., good
value at $1.00. ‘
10-4 Blankets at 98c, good
wine at $1.25.
11-4 ‘Blarfltéts at $2.98, good
value at $3.50. "
11-4 Blankets at $3.50, good
value at $4.50. ,
I 11-4 Blankets at $4.50, good
value at $5. 50.
Extra size Blankets. at $525,
$5.50 and $6.00.
flflMFflRTABLES.
Largest assortment in the
city of Chinlze. Turkenged
and Sateen at very low prices.
Boston Store.
aunt-splice.
MIXED SPICES!
Twenty kinds of spices mixed for pickling.
GREEN GINGER BOOT.
Nice Juicy Lemons
15 cent: a dorm.
ROCK SALT. HAY SALT.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
is Much Sugar for the Money
as any all around honest dealer can give.
Ready for bidding and
Preserving 'l‘iIIIc llcrc.
Alum About this!
0m- been! our Old Barley Oars are worth mi
hgsof other. Will wci it 40 and «ii lbs to the
bu-bcl and it takes nu: ty good oats to do It
3| a»: bag. You may think you have been feed
mg guided! Sec can and you mathink your
oats was in I ornparioon.A
leble’s Block Main St.
A Ling [Inn
dehu
William for
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Atthsltaraof
o. H. Harvey.
moon
”MW. My starkis astuaaisreas
Rubber Goods
A SPECIALTY.
They Shall be Sold at Last
Year's Prices.
W
REMEMBER
G. H. HARVEY,
I2 Main Street.
Pure cider Vlllflll-l
iIlihhle & limstack’sf
insurance Building,
“(with Nos-walk.
For Fall and Winter.
6008"!“ Bill.
CBMSTIIBK BllllS
Have placed in stock their full line oi
Men’sloulh’stlloy’s
CLOTHING
'II "l
m
Masonic building;
Norwalk Chronicler