Stanley's shop
.. 1 ”MONITORS”
ul'lhialsltaslsy'ssl'selevaseaa
then-ambled.
iI—Wlaa “MW-giant—
”hummus-arouse».
“ wanes. Oct. 'w-‘fha Telegraph»
colon-nuldtaaieyto clearup
m alsir. Bonny use. In
msayaaythiognala-Ia replyto
'- mattwswhich appearlnm
hook. llamheadviaad Bartlelot
... the publication at the book that
.. tHsga could be said W his
- «hathadbetterbeleltunsald, and
thereforcheonghttosupprcescertain
_ . inhiediariea Hewsasnrpsissdm
, W had ignucd his advice.
. aspisinathathctookeommandof
aspaditloaonthc death of
Jameson. whowsa the
wavtheo at a pointssvwr
I - miludinsnt. Ila emphatically
. thstthesswasanygrouud for the
thstllarttelothad insultcdhis
4 swife.
mawa'flthwofm's
. -. II mthsthodoesnoteeadfi
hhfalthflhpandfltanloyarsnotn
tar-s lb’htdthst Ihoughhswss
. therear’suwdhswasabamtrnoetcf
tincsndwss’notinspositiutotalk.
compontho
I I..~I
Ile..
Stanley
. his,” Izehadlaft
bulkoftheeapedition,hor. ans
Iitionto be nrried throng, dense
crest by men utterly unrelialllv, of so
~ I lcdpdbadcharseterandtheweakut
f..nbody
f “MI-hfiuhIonPrI-oner."
,fiomths time the tragedy in therear
3.. IIcornmeneed'l‘ippu'l'ibeontinuedto
I _. »... and the ansibsris and
fellaiekanddied. Nonews
" .., nutJameaontomakea last
lattegetcarriersfrom Tippu, and sent
’ardtothecoastwithaletterof instruc-
- tothecolnmittee. Thelatterreplied
I fftheycouldnotmarchinaccordance
oldies they should remainatYam-
‘ anntil Stanley arrived there orsent
orders.
Wardisshocked at Stanley'sattackon
,‘I‘ - andthinks Stanleyiu his"In
{II — Africa"taksstoohsrshavicwof
. rcargnard thatsufferad so much while
», IIII: theirbmt. luspeakingoftherclfsf
Brain Ward significantly terms it,
Whabinwastskenpriaoncr.”
Hamlet's Brother Strikes Back.
In .lrspgto Stanley‘s veiled c
barges
murdered brother, Walter J.
*.» says:“Itisofconrsefor Mr.
; todecidewhen and howitisin-
I onhim toreplytothe charges
1...... in therecmtly publishedvol-
t Diaries.‘
i
of‘lretterssnd
Intramuscular-V
towhloh hows- appointed-sv-
ersl we. listens
psebtoesllforlbhoaonliovd
Willi W. G. ’ YOU!!-
6. LB..’annoouces the appointment as
Joaephlfuflsadl'oatanllsch,hoth'
Italians, were convicted at New York for
paling two dollar silver counterfeit bills
At Bath. N. Y.,Jndgs Bumseysentencsd
Inmstt Crane. convictcdof murder in the
High rid. did much damage in Boston
and neighboring towns.
The jubilee in of You Moltke’s
nhetieth birthday was celebrated Oct. Bf
at the Metropolitan wan boom, which
was packed to the doors. Mr. Dcpew
made a stirring oration.
Rx'l’reeident Grover Cleveland a
before the supreme court to arguet New
Orleanecase, Oct. 17, and attractedalarge
crowd.
The Comte de Paris was greeted with
enthusiastic evidences of love and loyalty
by the people of Three Rivers and Quebec.
Mamie hchsrmott, a pretty lO-ymhl
girl model in the employ of Isaac K. Bar-
ris, a New York cloak manufacturer, has
0‘ confessed toatcaling over 150 cloaks. She
wore them away from the store and
‘ wued them. The cloaks were valued at
500.
A BIG WILL CONTEST.
‘{ Illa. Brio Will light for nor Philadel-
p‘ Lover's Portula-
ananetruu, Oct. 28.—-The initial steps
have been taken in this city to prevent the
probate of a will involving a fortune esti-
mated at between $500.0“) and cocoon by
the relatives of Charles Rockland Pepper,
who died in France last Much, leaving
his entire estate to Mlle. Sybclle Erh. Pep-
per went abroad when quite young and
continued to live in the principal cities at
Europe. Early in 1870, while traveling
through Germany, he met Mlle. Erb,and a
mutual infatuation ensued. and from that
time until the death of Mr. Pepper the
pair continued to live together, though
they had never been married.
0n the day following his death the will
ofthetcstator was offered for probate in
Paris, France, and letters testamentary
were granted to Mlle. Erb as the reaiduary
legatee. The major portion of decedent’s
fortune is invested in American securi-
ties and real estate, and upon the informa-
tion of Mr. Pepper’s death his relatives
here tiled caveats protesting against a cer-
tiied copy of any alleged will of Charles
II. Pepper being filed, or letters of ad-
ministration thereon being granted with-
out. an official inquiry being made. These
caveats were filed early in June and noth-
ing more was heard of the matter for
several weeks, when Mlle. Erb arrived in
this country with a certified copy of the
will, and through her attorney applied at
the register of wills office for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate. The register
of wills has fixed Nov. 5 as thedate for the
hearing, and the contest promises to be a
very bitter one.
For the Itellef of Ireland.
NEW YORK. Oct. Bet—Mayor Grant found
however m in his mail a batch of letters in answer
.“lt'umirak'o far as I: 5231., my: to his appointments of a committee to
g- — . themsterials on which herelics,
f. ”uneven shadowed forth a single
I .- hanswerto the specificscmsations
.. ithssbaenmy painful dutyto
.. “W him in vindicating my
,bsthasresorted insteadtoveiled
. .. ofanespoaurc ofcondncton the
. d-ylwotheratwhiéhsmhintc
. Hoebahfihy private communica-
tomyfather,whi¢doasconteiueight
nuisance-car Avoided.
“Prom neither point of view has lfr
. W tomcat, or indicated
”distal-testic- of meeting, the
~- agaiaathisownactfs unnec-
“the rear guard. gravely as hi
i by corn-on consentv involved.”
”nulls-ml...“
- ”lemma—The Globe says: “Cos
. inner circleais politics arcdaeply
.., hywhathbelievcdtoheadhcovery
wtdsinsceuraeias intha
”- dtwcyunamwhlcbitisdtf
. Josephine-shamans).
Thedhcoverieawers made by
otcof
homes”.
I”.Ocl.2d~—The Conaervatlvado
coacsslthaeaoltatioswithwhichtbey
farwardto them divorce tr:
openlyprociaira their beliefthat
- ofthstrialupoa Ir.Parncliwillba
provide means for relieving the famine in
inland. Prominent among those who ac-
copied the appointment of the mayor on
thegeneral committee were Comptroller
Myers. Chamberlain Grain, Kori. T. C.
Plait, Judge Noah Davis, August Bel—
mont, Ambrose Snow and others Gen.
Shermsnaaid: “I really sympathise with
the movement and am always willing to
defend the purposes of those unfortunate
people." lie said that hewould gladly
aerveas a member of the commitma ex—
ceptfor his pressing business, and there-
forchebeggcdtobe excused. Mr. Hugh
W. Camp, in accepting apolitron on the
committee, ineloeed in his letterschsck
for em hm...
The Salvation Army stoned.
Home“. Oct. OIL-The Salvation Amy
was mobbed in Grlflintown, the Irish
quarter of the city The army, after hold-
ing a memorial service in honor of Mrs.
Booth, proceeded to march through Grif—
fintown. When they arrived at Ilulbousie
streetthsywercsetoponbysmobof sev-
eral hundred toughs. who stoned them.
The Salvation men gallantly put them-
selves in front of the women, and protect
edthem fromthe steam until the police
appeared upon increase and with drawn
revolvers dispersed the mob. Several
of the male numbers of the Salvation
Armywwe hadlyeatandbrniasd. Thom.
Jones, one of the ringleaders of the mob,
was arrested and jailed.
The Battery law's Paaaltaritiea.
Your Warn, lad. Oct. n—‘t‘he entire
edition of The Fort Wayne Daily Journal
was thrown out of the mails by Postman
Higgins because the paper published an
account of a Catholic church fair which
contained a list of the numbers which had
drawn prises The Morning Gauttswae
alsostopped because it contained sehort
item regarding the lottery of a sofa pillow
forthebenedt of a poor family. Bilbao
quently the objectionable article was taken
out and The Gazette papers were remalled.
1'. Investigate "the Finest."
N" You. Oct. Tin-The members of
thapollea board have been onion-ed teap-
hsforc the Barnett committee today
will ask the committeeto postpone
taking their testimony until after also-
tioa on accountdf the greatpressurc of
hulls-s to which they are at present sub
[acted in preparing for the election. The
committee's expert accountant Henry I.
‘l‘ate, hssbeen engaged for several days
inesaminlng the books of the police do-
partmcat.
A Denver toenail-ava-
szvsn. Oct. H—«Denver social circl-
have been disturbed by II sensational sesa—
“r
enrofnnasiaiswmhmwo.
Thebestkindofchcapliewelryisof ail-
ver, forthercason that itis more likelyto
mhewhatitpretondatobc.
ltisrcportedthattheresrs 8,me-
ese in this country, of whom 2,000 have
been baptbd by missionaries in their own
lsndorsinco comingtothc UnitedStates.
“William, Emperor of the Working-
men,” was inscribed on the arch of wel-
come erected by the workingmeu under
which William 11 and Emperor Francis
Joseph passed in entering Liegnita.
Apopular remedy for rheumatism is a
piece of new flannel applied over the seat
of pain. Thisapplication is warming and
very gently irritating, which accounts for
its beneficial effects.
Thames Moonlight mortgaged his farm
for 8500 in lBfilaud used the money in
raising the First Kansas buttery. A year
later Cm Broderick joined this battery
as a private and served in it to the end of
the war. The two men are now, by sain-
gular coincidence, running for congress
against each other.
A ban-Eter- who is shortly going to enter
the holy state of matrimony was seen
scribbling in his brief the other day in
court. Later in the day hisclerk, happen-
ing to glance at the writing, read these old
lines: “Fee simple or a simple too, And
all the fees entail, Are nothing when com-
pared to thee, Thou best of fees-female!”
Johann Sebastian Bach's piano has just
been overhauled by a maker in Gohlis. It
is of Saxon manufacture and of wonderful
tone. After Bach’s death it passed into
the possuion of his son Friedemann, who
sold it to Count Bose Some twenty-five
ycArs ago it became the property of its
present owner, lierr Poul do Wit, of Leip
no.
The postal business in the London house
of commons is something tremendous.
During the session which has closed 416
money orders were horned and paid and
7,331 postal orders Nearly 70,000 tele-
grams were received, and stamps exceed
ing the value of mom were sold. The
daily average of letters delivered at the
house was 12,000 and the number posted
was 3,700.
The citizens of Steuben county, N. 11.
regardless of politics, are rallying around
Miss Cora C. Russell, the first woman who
was over nominated for office in that
county. Mtg Buesell is a mdidate on
the Dunocratic ticket for school commis-
sioner. and Steuben county promises to do
the gallant and graceful thing by electing
her "by a large majority."
The international telegraphic mtesou the
continent will conform after July 1, 131,,
with the schedule fixed by the recent in-
ternational telegraphic couferencein Paris.
Between Germany and adjoining coun
tricsthe rate will be 2" centaper word;
between Germany and Great Britain,
Scandinavia or Italy, 35; cents perword,
and between Germany and Russia, Spain
or the Balkans, 5 cents per word.
A unique canvass is progressing in the
Fort Scott (Kan) district, whereGen. John
H. Rice and his son are opposing candi-
dates for the legislature. Gen. Rice asks
his friends to deal leuiently with the boy;
that he is young and immature, and while
he means well he does not know hearse
much as he thinks he does. Theyonng
man tells his audiences that the times and
events demand the blood and vigor of
youth, and that the lean and slippered
pautsloou should seek the quiet of the
chimney corner—and so the campaign
go”, with the friends of each candidate
certain their man will win.
Procedure in Case of Accidents.
The city surface carcompanim are so fre
quently sued for damages by pamengers
and podcstrisnsthat they havcanclaborate
system of preparation for such suits. On
all occasions where a suit is likely to ensue
from any occurrence the conductor of the
car is required to make acareful list of the
names and rcaidouws of witness. This
is filed in the office of the company.
If it person is injured the physician em-
ployed by the company to attend to such
work is promptly notified. and goes at once
to make a thorough inspection and report
on the case. noting the exact injury done
to the patient, and laying the foundation
for mitigation of damages. Then all the
accessible witnesses are pumped and their
statements put in writing, so that when
the case comes up for trial the company is
well equipped for defense, even if the con»
doctor or driver of the cor has gone off on
strike.~luterview in New York Sun.
___.n._.__.._._
A Lie That Was Biol Wished.
I used to think that it was wicked under
any circumstances to tell what was not
true. But one day a poor little abused boy
escaped from Mr keepers, his frail body
tattoed with the marks of their cruelty
He asked me to hide him from his father,
who was in close pursuit. When the than
upon the some and asked me.
"Have you seen Jim?" i answered, "No."
Pubs: that was a lie, but i don i think I
afraid to foccit. liniieve that
one reason we weremada men and we“.
ratherthan machines. was ihatwsmight
ererdss the power of discrimination.
There are circumstances whoa a lie be
comes holy. and to adhere strictly tothe
letter of the truth would be the action of
a double action tom pump. without brains
or merciful instincts. :-~Chicago Herald
Value of Old Papers.
Along with a last year's bird'snastdo
man rate a heck numbersewspsper,”
civilisation finds more mforthelsttar
thanaChtnese cook for the former Al-
mosteveryonehas heard them
spread between the bed blankets garb
”protection from cold than so sddl
tlonal blanket. and without adding th
uncomfortable weight of the latter But
I have seen I bit of domestic economy
practiced bystrarnpso cleversstomake
this one pale. lie wrapped his fast in
of which hehati hatiphty, is.“
liea,ofstocklnu of which hehsdsoua.
"Whither. your feetwerm?” lacked.
"Wuhan weathers." transected,
and truthfully As a cheat protector
paper aster thee-rt will not
,5
Horse Buyers;
We moonstautlyr'e-
mango-u Pine nor-sea,
Mme.
You willllnd the 1’!!-
being 381' OOLOBIBB. the
near
noansrsns. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and alto other the
8281‘ A 31‘!an or
SALE nouns in Fair-
fleld Bounty. Par-tics
wanting any kind of a
Horse, can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANT”.
Ill. n. PARSONS.
Igguulna s'quI Fill.
H A R DW A R E ,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, TWINE,
Wire Bettina. Wooden Ware, Ema,
W. .3. fllllll an]
MUSIC "ALI. BLOCK.
Wall Papers,
Fiscal and Largest Assortment
In this city.
l-‘lne line of Gills at 2: con“ to
double roll.
See the combination chair and
amp ladder, only 03.00.
Arrlurs’ Materials,
Mounted on Stretchers.
Painting, Paper lluugtng and
Calclmlalag.
L. H. DECKE R,
79 Washington 8mm,
South .Norwalk.
IMPORTED
White Castle Soap
Only into 8. Pound.
COIIVIII
For One Week Only
8 HBKLYN & SUN,
m we ll Dali. YN,
5| Washington Street, South Norwalk
27 "NI 8".“ "milks
First-Class Balers, ConfectiunurI
And Ice Cream.
Orders Promptly Attended To.
C DIILYI. Its
WAGONS
Buggies, Phaetoss, Carriages,
Canopies, spindles, etc.
W 7 fish 1.7!
Prices to Suit All.
u. but...‘ -wnww. . ._
(Salim and Ice Them.
Swan 5 Bushnell,
Idle W’snoa- lire-t.
mot-t suns). ~ Impermanence
h'nlxuflvcflmtfllhm
Fall Styles.
lssllgrsdesssdcolwiof
Still lull Soft filth, 8m lists.
(hush tormented
”unsung-can
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
‘sllats‘ d
m hem-all
Particular atteullon paid to
Fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
silk note.
HomerB. Hoyt
Removed
18221121233931
JACOB M. LAYTON,
cal locate and llonre axon General insurance
—i'ire. hire an Accident. Ocean
8 eta—Cabin and mango.
forsl an upwards and Honey Orders to sum parts
Error Notary Public; acknowlodremonls
I ailroad Tickets. BaggsgcChe kedto Ne-
es Washington Street, last to Post once.
SOUTH NOBWAIIK, CT.
.Bflflll and Slflfll
__.op___
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The float Goods tor
the Least lionoy
—-AT—
H. S. BRUWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark Jr Lane‘s Bloch
ea- MAIN STREFT.
.All'i'lo «$.33 .".':3 m2.- .211:
Ian his name no
price stamped on tum. ,3
w. L. ” DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE “ITLOIMIN.
l‘ln C III and hated “sunroof “rats.
III M _ not wearing qualifies"! title oh: no
w: M I u r u I s III ”II" III Iboetmor Nudurm
n f m Hp HIlN-Afllll nf mullant wearrrs.
- .00 hrnuluc lls themed. an elegant and
.qun IlrI-w Mam wblrit mmn e Itself
00 'l "do-wowed out it lines! New
37' II In)": tlIII l y. at at :anlIl durability.
‘3. .50 innmlvmr w:- i in the blemish! drum
n u .oi arm‘mlan'rkv
,3.‘ .50 Putin-mews or isnpvetslly ulspud
l * mums-i men. smw
~31 « uh ml man‘s. thinness-liars
‘ cas2 suocs Jill.
m In l humbly received stow lstmdfi
theat-
. I .. he no moronic
"W
,-I . :‘I me until“
.h' \I Mr lloak‘i. “fin?
r I I Is: my
dinners. Iraehtea. lacs
1..” "TWIN"
John Schaub & Sou,
Washington fittest. loath Ierwalh. m I.
Boy of the Manufacturer.
A'l' "VB IIIII IIVII.
«73% Wflm‘m
$3-233“:
"coarse AND U“ fill.
Fault comm
81130131011th
00W T04!“
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
m
THURSDAY. OCT. 16th.
We will elhlblt full!
100 Trimmed Hat: and Bonnets
For Fall and Winter lilliaery.
Allsrccordlally memo-ma.
IRS. W. FiWflE'l'T,
3 WATER STREETI
NORWALK. CONN.
Bennett & Rusted,
28 his 8t” 80. Norwalk.
teats, Fish, flyslars,
Fruits, Veuelahles, Poultry, lie
or All III-III la no: Season,
AT WHOLESALE AND REIAII
cIsamIm-r 9mm.
FURNITURE.
GREAT BARGAINS.
DAVID STOW
80. MAIN STREET,
or scams.
IF YOU
JOB
"N’V\\ \ 3.x
PRINTING"!
an
That will please you
In Price and Wurlmanslln.
CALI. AT
THE WOW
eb 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS nouns num-
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
Wills AND Hills.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakon, Mink.
’and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets Is as
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
yv. B. HALL & co.
H. KRIEOER’ S,
SOUTH NORWAIIK, CONN
MILLINERY STORE.
_____w -___.
SPECIAL lNDUCEMENTS IN
FUR CAPESJ
We have purchased a large assortment of For Capes, and
will offer some at prices for below that of any New York house.
Astraclan FII,Wnnl Seal,(s°‘l:‘£"‘) Natural Beaver, Black Conny,
BLACK RUSSIAN “ABE.
Also in all the‘ueweet Furs.
These Capes are made In rolling Maria Antoinette collars,
also With 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 call '31:
once and select one of the bargains.
As is well known, furs
Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big Variety.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear far’cxcels
any thing ever offered, both In style finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
Mahackcmo
Hotel
South
Norwalk,
H. KRIEBEB
The 3331 Goals fig the Maxim
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE 0?
C. H- Harveyfl
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from we are prepared to lurmsh everything from a
child H 10- cent shoe to II gout 3 $5 hoot
ultics lll gents, ladies‘ and childrI-n' 3 shoes
Button Boot at $2, formerly $.‘.l
.. co» «m
BOOTS All” SHOES
v CLOVER & OLSEN’S
SPECIALTIES:
A number of speci-
A ladies line Kid
\lisscs Good School Shoe,
Children'sSchool Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and cxmnine those goods, as it is a pleasure to Show them.
G. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St" South Norwalk.
The Bus Bunflsa Invest Prices.
Ourilorshllld ladlm'fl.w5hoesarctbe floestevereflered in mm.
ladies‘ l'rchch Kldflsnd Med. Indies'l’renoh tumedand wettest with“
willssiooisb you.
A full lies of ladies’, Children’s and Ian's m that will pay all to «amiss.
CILOVER & OLSEN,
leaders In the Boot and Shoe”— Trade
Norwalk Chronicler