3 f as Havoc W W t?" w v . E Waves and Wind. . I. I. aoaom BIG vicar Will. ‘ lath-Miss masses-st a gymnas— Isaac-sans- n as: [cutaway-“lbs Ila-ego at mu—a OW Along “lawman-pa. ltsw Tm, Oat. 1~Anothar tremor daswiadstormhas sweptalcogths At. lantis Mlsodhgths smalls seaport Muses-um mmndingvu- ‘ Dd undying dutruetion before it. Thanksg- hers early- on'l'hursday Ila-headwatbmeduntillatslastaven- fag. Unlikstbe great tempestofaweek suthswind umefiomtheeastwardand l 1.. l” \ fill" witheveugreaterflotee Thegala ‘ Mwlthitablindingramwhiehfell aasssdngly for over twenty-four horns. Atuths rain fell in torrenhend the bur-t. her-day night. wastsweepiag island a ,- therateofffsrty-five milesanhour yum.- day. Snob waves as piled in sling the Jersey eoastand In the shores of long island have an been seen for years before. Immense Ira-age (leased. “I! tore away bulkheads, inunadated many d the coastrallways, etrewed fishing aattall along the shores and undid in manyeasesthelaborolyesrs. This morn- Iugthe water rolls along the Long Island and New Jersey shores where therewas solidlandon'l'hursday. Thereoan be no amorptioeoftheterritlc forceof thewind and waves. They brooked no obstacle and thislsnowayofestimatingst this time ' the vast amount of damage wrought. The Obda- Reported Ashore. A dispatch from Far Rockawayetates thatafourmastedateameris stranded at long Beach. The unfortunate vessel is supposed to be the Obdam, of the Nether- lands-American line, which was due here yesterday from Rotterdam She left that porton Oct. 11 and should have reached this port yesterday. She brings a number ofcebinandsteeregepasseugersanda general cargo. no new Jersey Coast Bar-god. Nuchdamagehasheen done by yester- day's storm between Long Branch and At- lantic City. The places which suffered most were Seabright, Monmouth Beach and Galilee. The surf rolled over the tracheal the New Jersey Southern rail- roadatflandy Hook and the roadbed was washed awayat different points. At Mon- mouth Beach and Galilee the bulkheads endembankments were washed away by the unusually high tide. Shortly before midnight the water covered the low lands It Seahr‘ight. At Asbury Park the promenade at Seo- ‘ end “(I Asbury avenues was badly dam- aged by being undermined. The pavilion atthe foot of Asbury avenue was consid- erably damaged and many bath houses were carried out to sea. A ”manslven Ashore. At Bayhead a three masted schooner was caught in the gala and driven ashore. The erewwas cared for by the life saving meu. ' The bridges over the Manasquan river were all swept away, and the meadows be- tweenthatpoint and the Atlantic High- . lands were completely covemd with water. A portion of the railroad track on the At- , lantic Highlands braneh was submerged and travel had to besuspended. All the wires were blown down on the line of the law Jersey Southern railroad, and last slant no commnnmation by wire could he had with Sandy Hook. M an the Inflows. ‘ The unusual high tide flooded the streets calongthe above at Jersey Cityand Wee- hwksn. At Atlantic City Clark John- son’saew house was undermined by the “walksalongthebeachwererolledover andoverinaectiosaaud ilshlnghoatswers eapsissd and cast ashore in fragments. Thestreets were inundated and the cellars flooded. telephone lines were blown down . Ween Point Pleasant and Sandy Hook. At Sea Isle City, N. J., the wind and “ wavu spread terror everywhere. The ‘WI'O Upset. Thetracks ofthellapid‘l‘rsnsit railway atBtGeorge, 8.1., were Ihatwhsn a bssryioeornstive attempted tops-mg? spot thersilsank down The magnificent English built steam yuthatwlnaownedhy Mel. nuns reuonaroeklnsids the Matinooek ‘ about ouehnadrsd . all of whom escaped by taking to the lifeboats and rowing fists asar Glen Cove. “disasthe wind was blowinga hur- :, Mauritius waves dashed fiercely over i: there. , Ir. Ionian lost everything in the shape * d elotfiggd jewelrwhat he had on . he'd, uptsie. cars, stewards i cooked in. were mostly unfortunate, i but were thankful when they method to". Irma that they got there alive. ’ Destruction at Canny Island. Gooey ialnd prusetsd a dilapidated ap- ypearsnesyeatsrday. Promoneeudto the othereigns of wreckage of every description were vhibiafl'l'hs greater portion of the w:- aseeonrss would go. Near the } mulchhetelflne Beiler’spevllioa min-downwind)“ to plug. a, I‘dthe pavilio- b estimated at it? ass-as Ilsa-slit mnfi-‘Lr i no.) underminedsoa am 'flif ""' 3‘? r. . ,. ;“ ,,., . Its t‘ "nits-”mum noon “as ’ betwssntheitaadlng rallreadayndieatssnd theVsnderbilt law tweets had been effectedsnd that here- afterthsVaadsI-blltswlll be represented Ml. beset the needles ’syndioets (which holds about mom shares, or was thus a majority of the capital stock of the eempany) was held yesterday, and Mr. W. W. Gibbs. of this city, formally rev signed, and his place in the syndicate was hyunenimous consentaeeordod to Ii. B. Rollins, Mead of the New Iork banking and brokerage firm of H. B. Hollins d: 00. hlr. Gibbsstatadatthemaetlngthat he dulred to give his undivided attention to the aflairs of the United Improvement company, of which he is president, and that he had before concluded to resign from the syndicate. Themeeting was harmonious, and the election of Mr. Hollius as the successor to Hr. Gibbs was received with satisfaction. The Evening Telegraph says: “The signifi- cance of the meeting becomes apparent when itis me that H. B.-liollina t. 00. are the brokers of the Vander- bilta, and that the head of the firm enjoys confidential relations with the leading members of the Vanderbilt family. The retirementof lfr. Gibbs and theelection of Mr. Bollinsmeans, in otherwords, that the deal between the Reading syndicate and the Vanderbilts has been concluded. and that hereafter the Vanderbilts will take a prominent part in Reading railroad affairs." ' Was Ila nae-'- Victim. New Omens, Oct. 25.——While some ne- groes, who make a living catching drift wood in the river, were plying their arm tion at Kennersville, a suburb just above the city, they discovered a sack floating in the river. Upon opening the sack they were horrified to discover the ghastly face of a dead man. The neck was discolored and showed signs of either a rope or fingers having been presud against the windpipe. Several pieces of iron were found in the dead man’s pockets, placed there by the murderers with the evident intention of preventing the body from rising. The dead man wash "dago," and as the Madam supposed to have a meeting place some- where near Kennersville, it is thought the man may possibly have been a witnm whom the assassins of Superintendent Henneesy desired out of the way. otthenlsla A Bridal Tour in a Balloon. Bmmxonln, Ala, Oct. 25.—-Mr. Thomas J. Mims and Miss Gertrude Pilman, of Brewton, Ala, were married at the state fair in the presence of 10.000 people. Rev. B. M. Adams, president of the State alli- ance, performed the ceremony. The young couple then stepped into the car of. a men- ster gas balloon and with Aeroueut Bald— win sailed oi! one bridal tour. The balloon landed on top of u mountain seventeen miles from Birmingham, after a trip of an hour. They were seven miles from a rail. road, but the country people near by car— ried them to Helena, where they took a train for Birmingham, arriving at 9:10 o’clock last night. Es-Treasum King Arrested. ANN Anson, Mich. Oct. 25.—-Zina P. King, ex’tmsurer of the University of Michigan Alumni association. has been arrested on the complaint of William H. Walls, of Detroit, president of the associa. tion, on the charge of embezzlement. A year ago last June the board of directors learned of a shortage in the funds of the association. it transpires that King was short 817A“), and that be turned over about 310,019 worth of property held by himself and wife. Failure to restore the balance led to his arrest. King is out on bail, and will have his preliminary examination next Tuesday. The Section Purposely Omitted. Wammoro‘s, Oct. 25. —Congressman Bayne, who is a member of the committee on ways and means, and who is a member of the conference committee on the Me— Kinley tariff bill, has written a reply to the claims of Senators Carlisle and Mc- Pherson that the McKinley bill was un— constitutional becuuee the rebate section of thetobacco schedule was omitted from the bill by the engrossing clerks after it had been agreed to in conference. Mr. Beyne contradicts Mr. Carlisle smphati- cally,and claims that the omission w- infeuded by the conference. - Governor Campbell Wine. (lawless, 0., Oct. zit—The house of representatives passed the Soucrant bill yestenlay afternoon and so settled the question of Cincinnati’s government, for which the extra session of the Ohio legis- lature was called by Governor Campbell. The bill provides that the present board of public aflalrs shall be abolished and a new one appointed by the mayor of Cincinnati. The board thus appointed will serve until next April, when their successors will be elected by the people. At 5 o’clock both houses of the ledslaturs adjourned-toe ie. , lngtnsers win (is It Alone. Pin-seven, Oct. 2'.»—'l‘he Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in secret session here, byavotaoffmlforto lflisgainst,“ fasted the majority report of the commltr tee appointed to devise a plan of mm tion which was In favor of a scheme to sillllata with the firemen, conductors and brekemen. The vote lacked a two-thirds vote by twenty-two. The report was sent back to the committee and the matter is still asubject for consideration. No vote has been taken on the minority report. A Sensuous for Mretary Blaine. Cams, 0., Oct. fi—Sheriff Krider has received a summons to serve on Sec of State Blaine today. The plaintiff in the case is Thomas G. Vsughton, one of the stockholders of the Ohio and Northwestern Railway company. The insuring will be held In the Hamilton county common pleas eoorton Nov. 2s The suit is brought to enforce the statutory liability of stock- holders, which Ia unpaid. A our. Interim Suicide. Kills, Pa, Oct. zi—llssie Below, aged “daughter of a prominent contractor, commitwd suicide yesterday. She left her home at midnight, against her parents’ wishes, with her brother-ln-law, Blum, to go to his home at Maadville. The girl and was found drnwnadtatha . WW mentsaresepected. M... .w. m... Brest! Will lat-re the compliment. nleially dsparturaforltsw Yerkhn-ltlsds JaudrseatheflthiefiafaBr-iliaa lvetrs, musics b’sstuvsA‘. u run-din. _ fl “masons-amiss asses-m" ‘ Is‘ whawantsdmplpsr The cashisrhsdalooksbouthim thatsomeof thosetdlowsinustbsvshsdtbstlioahtcs mural: luthefirkabsuithetimeoftbs use. won n’t oo attbepaper even. No slr,hesablaorlsiswas,athsnil endapanlc imminent. ‘Why, sir,'saidhe, ‘talkabout your paper? Why Ill deardr. 1 would not loan £141!) on south“ morn! the Strand end WIMIoo eonlduotrecommend it. No,slr. Icon not. on my conscience} "Some hours later I sauntsred into a restaurant near budgets and awideutslly stumbled into the same stall in which the cashier waslunchingon brown toastsnd weak tee. You see, he was a dyspeptic and genomach would not stand a stronger at. ” ‘Well, my noble guardian of the public wealth, how are youl’ said I, heipin my- self toaome of his toast, which I clipped into his ten. " ‘Not as well as usual,’ said be, In trenching the balance of the toast behind his bowl. ‘You see. i don’t think that things look well. Old Capt. Cuttle, of the Cunard line, informed me this mo that there is evidence of Arctic drift deposits on the Scwf Banks, which, if persisted in, will eventuallyde— ilect‘tbe Gulf Stream further south, where it will probably strike that side of the At- lantic, near Morocco or the Sierra Leone colony. in that case England will revert back to the glacial epoch, and should this happen suddenly, why everything would be from stark and still before morning. Now you understand whyi refused that paper. That menaud his principal have only Paternoster row, St. Paul’s and Strand property on hand, and in the event, which is sure to happen, of these icebergs depositing more Arctic rock and drift on the Newfoundland Banks, why it will take thousands of years before another change takes place. and the extinct lrish elk and the wolf and the bear will hop in and out and play hide and go seek in Westminster abbcy.’ ”—Sun Diego Union A King's First Earning» King Victor Emmanuel of lmly was in his youth u been sportsman and a fine shot. One day, having wondered away from his party, he was returning by an isolated road mm a hunting 1 ‘igu'llltlull. lie copied n covey of partridgm in u copse near by, and, raising his fowling piece, he killed a brace at in shot. A [mount who had been watching him attentively now hurriedly crossed the road and, boiling him, said: a 5i DRUG STORE. .,..... ._... ‘...v w... BIGARS. The McKinley Tariff Bill has advanced the price of Im- ported Cigers tWentyefiv‘c per cent. We will offer for a short time a few leading brands of imported goods at old prices. Manuel Garcia Conchu Finns. Washington Princesses. Upmen Elegantcs. Carmencita Concha. Garbalosu Londres “Tm was we" do“ “mm" you‘ll Our stock of Domestic goods you know how to handle a gun." "l'm giud you think so," raponded the king, laughing. "I only wish you could shoot a fox who is robbing me, one by one, of all tbe‘fowls in my barnyard." “Well, perhaps 1 can. do for you." "if you kill thot fox," said the peasant impressively, “I'll give you two lire.” “Very well. l’ll bring mydogs and be here tomorrow." "Will you give me your hand on it!" said the farmer, extending his horny digits. The king 'guve him his hand and was punctual to the hour appointed on the fol- lowing tiny. The for was on hand, too, but King Victor's sure aim brought Rey- nani's career to a sudden end. liis majesty hastened to the farmer with his prize. "Sm!" he called out, “now you owe me two lint. " “You sludl have it. You've earned it," answered the delighted farmer cordially. The king lucked curiously at the coins on they were humiwl to him. "Only to think," he mutton-(l to himself, "that this is the first money i ever corned." 0n the following day the pensant’s wife received at present of n gown, a necklace and a pair of earrings. Then it was that the farmer loomed who it was he had hired to kill his fox.~l’hiiadelphia Times. l'ii seewhut I can \t’agm of Women Tailors. Tailoring is the poorest paid of all pro ductivc industries in which women are I’ll- oged, wages ranging from 81.25towuwcck or certain branches of trousers making Vest making is «little more remunerativc. the wages rurcly dropping below 38 or ex- ceedingsi’ u week. The lowest price paid for trousers work Is that given to children, who press swims flllll do odd jobs, while the high price of iii is not received by more than two or three women in workshops employing twenty-five or thirty workers. Probably more women are employed in this brunch of industry tinn in any other. Thousands of pairs of trousers ere madc- every dag at the mic of sixteen cents a pair, and this sixlwu mm» is dit'iulml among three or four women whododim-c out parts of the work, and hundreds of them are living just for enough from stun vutinu to make existence and labor peas: bin. In somegmlw of material the work is expected to be done so well that little difference will be noticeable between the shop marleand custom article. Pressing, shaping and buttonholes ire skilled labor, nod yet the woman w doesthia freqm-ntlyis obliged to ask the city for clmrity, even though Working constantly until for into the night—Cincinnati En quirrr. The Savant Problem ir- a Nutshell. hi the ‘invutlgntion of 001an Fnsnett some important qucstlona were propounded to the wage corners. First: "Do you make more than at house work?" The tniioreea mode a inc-goth: answer, the lsnndresa and sboefltler elimativea. "Have you any objections to hmiaework 3’" ”Not to the work itself, lmt 1 object to being anybody'a servant." it mom that the girls prefer harder toil, with the fnmlom and independence it brings, to the cup and badge of servitude. Then, again. the luminous hi unsystrmw flied, A lunmims who run iron shirts well in unv- laumlvy can do the some in nu- othcr. .\ tailor-ms who can make trainers well in nlle city can mukc them in any and awry rity in the ifniou. lint lmuse a girl can do housework in one family sstisv factorily, it does not follow that she can do it own toimulvly in another. There are at meat as muny ways to «in ironwork as there are hmisea todo it in. it requireaa women of more than average intelligence to arcommmlate herself to the circum stances and meet the cxllzmciea of even a simple housrhold. and the worker iswor- thy of his hire.~Cincinnati Enquirer. Tandems film “70. Liam. John P, Finley. of the st ser- vice,huseom ledestatemsnteft null— ber of ‘n this mnntry for the last seventeen years. While In me these were only 9, the sender has immanent at anally. thsyaarlim having been cvsdflv ad with no. But since that time there has been a gradual slot-W in the numb... undue-gunmnmam is very cm’plcic. If you wish a good smoke, we can suit you. PlilS'l'ill’S DRUG STORE. I m PO RTE I) wmm iastile Snap Only lee a Pound. For One Week Only Mouser» C. B Mill’s, 5| Washington Street, South Nowell 27 lei» Street Nowell. lint-Ellis Balers, Collection! And Ice Cream Orders Prompt!) Attended To. 0. ”L". as ‘4 I Dell.” WAG‘ONS ”assessed-had Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages, Mics, Spindles, etc. Price“ to Swan a Bushnell, “I Wat-r m we! last). — germ-imam I!“ less Sud flslit All. . Fall Styles. in all miss and scion of Still sud Soft lists, Bill: lists. lists WI ”meal KNAPP’S, 91 Washington St. latsfalaaand la soft for-mat Particular atteullon pald to Plslng, Clea-Ina and Ire-lag sills llwls. Homer B. Holt Rempved ‘ 18 North Main Street SOUTH NORWALK. JACOB M. LAYTON, eel Know and House scent. General insurance “corp—Fire, Life and Accident. Own Steamship [chats—Cabin and Omega. Drafts for m and upwards and Honey Orders to all parts 0 Euro . Notary Public; ukuowledcemenis 3:; ':mad Tickets. Baggage Checked to lies- on. on Washington Street, Host to Post Olen. SOIE’I‘II NORWALK, CT. llflflll and 311063 -017— ALL GRADES AND AT Lowest Prices I The fleet Goods for the Least loney -m— H. s. BRflWN’S BOOT & SHOE S'l‘tlliiz. clerk e. Lane’s Block saw MW SIRE”. limo 3-..'.~..'.’3.'".':- 3'11"»? .55? use his name all price stumped on In.” 0”- 230° w. L. ooucLAs $3 SHOE mm... l'iu“ "nil and Level Waterproof firsts. « x ~Iln'. m “not wrorfn qualltiwlnt‘ this shot- r ' Wuftwr rimwn than .1: the arr-mg claim»- ‘a of t} i (“lumlirlfl of ems-taut sen-arm. .,_ from 9 lie darwed an rlrsaui and 9 00 «Limb 3mm his“ w'hirh ingenious}; “gal. ' .00 “lam“ 'r I use. if ‘r on. quell"! frwst In still Willy. .5: «amen-av We I la the standard rim- , - 3,. r, at e 543/2) i'uiivrwus s Mae brawls"! I‘L‘IM . lrvl' mun men, farmers. rte. . u: l-L'lnf'nugvesa, Moira-aeolian. \. '~ [civil Manned” my land Mum m toy-lav retiring In?!" I .. .r H t. . fr ii? libbfil’isus. am as. John Schaub a Son, Washington lanai—film ms. llny of the manufacturer. I" I"... “We!” saw fiwmflflhh with: ”use WANDIEEHE. Fault Boylstgp an ° e Silesia] 011811111! COIIIICIIG Til-DAY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15“! All) THURSDAY. OCT. 16th. We will exhibit fully 100 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets For Fall and Winter lllllnery. an are cordially Invited to sit-d. HHS. W. FlWflE'l‘l'. 8 WATER STREET. NOBWALK. CONN. Bennett & Hosted, 28 Isle 8h, 8o. Nor-walk. feats, Fish, 0131813, Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, ill: 0! All Kinds In Their Season. fl l. omen a 3.8. mm. FURNITURE. Gail? BABGAiNS. DAVID STOW 80. MAIN STREET, mm. mm: Perfectly Clean Currants. ,/ A been of bonus to housekeepers-especially at this time—are the Cleaned Currants offered for sale by Dibble «I Munch. larion Harland says: "Years ago i gave over trying to guess who put the dirt in dried consuls. ltisalwsysthere, Gravel stones lurking under a specious coating of cuvrsnty—looklng paste, to cru- cify grown people'a nerves and children s teeth; twin to prick the throat, not to motion the legs, wings and of tropical insects—a rurious study too“ in etymology of anu. I: Is all dirt, although sold to us at current prices." "These horrors. with the wear and tar of pa fleece, and the loss of Use and labor. are new spa:- ed her who buys the plump, delicious fruit rush and of the best quality, put up by the mu Clean- ing Company The nice to more than reasonable even when one leaves out of “ 'lnn the cir- cumeta cellist dirt and stones weigh more than fruit. The liner equals that of excellent raisins. The practical houreelves, and those who love their fellow women. are happy to he she to recommend (‘leaned Currants to in! whom it :rsy concern" For sale by nibble l Bumsmnk. ll’ YUL’ JOB Tfi'NaW_N*aV'§C.R 31‘ PRINTING l ll Tlmt will please you In Price and foolish. CALL AT um mi illlllil. AT WHOLESALE AND llETAII' Mahackemo Hotel Block MILLINEBL srons. htrachanlurlluuliaal, some normals. SPECIAL lNDUCEIlEN’l‘B 1N FUR CAPESs ' .. We have purchased a large assortment of For Co will offer some at prices for below that of any New Yor house. ‘ ~ mitt”) Natural Beaver, Blacktop, BLACK RUSSIAN “Alli. Also in all the newest Furs. These Capes are made in rolling Moria Antoinette collars, also w1th the long revere collars which are having such a run in New York and other large cities. are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to cellist once and select one of the bargains. Astraohan Cloth Capes in Big Variety. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear fer'eXcels anything ever oflered, both in style, finish and prices. All are invited to inspect our line of Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc. H. lllllllllll cons. w he” As is well known, furs South Norwalk, Conn. only $1. AT THE STORE OF The Besl lands in: the Least Halal "Boers AND SHOES C. H. Harvey Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make selections from, we are prepared to llll'illSll everything from a child's lG-ccni shoe to a penis $5 boot. allies in gents’. ladies’ and children's shoes. ‘A ladies’ line Kid Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses' Good School 8”, Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents. and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them. i G. H. HARVEY, 70 North Main St... South Norwallrfi A number of speciv Please call ANHT) will astonlsh you. Corsets, ilnllunn's "Ms and (laps. Small Warea. Yankee Notions. Perfumery. Home in alcove near elevator Silks and Vcln (a In the New W. B. HALL The Bes BRIDGEI’ORT. W.B.HALL do CO. TAXI Till ELEVATOR. TAKE CENTRE l'I‘l'A llfWAY. Bugs, Curtains. Shades and lemons in the New . w v“... w» -~ M.-. ~— SPECIALTII‘IB I ll NEW BU LDINB ADDEB PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION. 2,700 FEET 0F SOLID DRESS GOODS. FALL STYLES ALREAI)Y. NEW WEAVBS IN BLACK GOODS. new maps on (phonon CASHMEIES. rurN'nREna-l orn‘ruasn NOVELTIES SUITS AND JACKETS. Ladies’ Underwear. Butzrrlrk'n Patlflnn. llrcis Forms, .kc., in the Old noses. soaps. Jewelry. liuchlngn. Collars. has. Books and A: Room. upsets! Bargains In 32" co. Ennlsfla Lawns Pnces. Bums up SIIIJES CLOVER & OLSEN ’8 Our Burah Kid iAdles‘ 32.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in Booth Forwllk. ladies’ French Kid Hand Bewod, Ledles' French turned and writs at prion that A full line of Ladies’, Children's and Ian‘s Shoes that will pay all to ass-be GLOVER dc OLSEN, leaders in the Boot and Shoe 'l‘rsde , Willi ii in thallium Silllll
Norwalk Chronicler