pLEVELAllll- condom. lie Thinks the Next House Will Be Democratic ,HOV. HILL ATTACKS ll. BLAINE. ls says on Secretary of lists III-ass logical is the lehriegleemspate and than lees-e Frighteaed and Backed Down—loathing Criticism. Anson, N. Y., Nov. 1.-.—TheArgus pub- lishes this morning an interview with ex- Plesideut Cleveland on the political situav tlon sent in by its New York correspond- ent: After unouncing his hearty interest htheprseent campaign and "the excel- 'lfldendidstesin the Democratic field,” h Dye: “I am sure that there was never a public question discussed more thoroughly ' ml moreintelligently than has been the subject of tariff reform by its Democratic Idvoceiee. This may perhaps suggest that lithe Democratic position on this issue is the correct one there should be immediate andreadyacqulesence on the part of the people. But the judgment of our country- men has been so trammeled and their per‘ captions have been so clouded by pre- judiced and appeals to self interest that their apprehension of the true province of our government has been distorted, and they have for years been led to believe that the conduct of public ailsirs might prop erly minister to their profit, not by secur- ing general prosperity founded on prin- ciple, but by giving a direct advantage to certain classes. There can be no advance in tarifl reform where these ideas prevail. Deception and Caiolery. "It is certainly true that in such a selfish operation the interests of some of the people must be neglected. Protest on the part of these has been stifled by the most arrant deception and cajolery. At last, however, these neglected ones are aroused, and in spite of the clouds of misrepresen- tation and delusion which surround them, they begin to see the light. Our agricult- urists and others whose interests have been disregarded, while advantages have been accorded to a favored few, are not to be much longer deceived. They are dis- covering more and more clearly that the toil and uncomplaining labor which should have added to their own comfort and prosperity have been diverted to the ag- grandizement of others, while they have conmtly grown poorer. They fall to see in the accumulation of vast fortunes, under such conditions, the compensation for their discouraging labor or for their forced and pinching economy. Confident of Victory. "1 amcouiident that we shall secure a majority in the next house of representa- tives. Our success may not be so sweeping and decisive as many of our sanguine friends anticipate, but it will be safe and substantial. I cannot forget how labori- ously a reform moves which must break through selfish interests and strongly in- trcnched and unscrupulously asserted, and which must overcome abuses long suffered andarrogautly maintained. i believe that all onrgain must be the result of hard struggle against these odds. It is not, how- ever, possible that the complete triumph of the people's cause can be much longer do- layed. The effective inocculatiou of whole- some doctrine which characterizes the Democratic prees; the thorough discussion going on in every part of the country; the schemes of the Republican to secure its perpetration in power through reckless enactments which stifle the results oi the people's sufl’rage; its brut- al methods of legislation, and, above all, the positive distress daily threatening our people’s homes under the operation oi a new and iniquitous tariff law—a law which not only enhances the cost of necessariu oi life but foetersthe extortions oi trusts and combinations—make certain the advent of a freer, better time and the ascendancy of true Democracy. Democrats Thoroughly United. “Whatever the near result may be, I am not at all afraid that the seal of the party will flag or that discouragement will in the least dampen its ardor or letsen its ag- gressiveness. The Democratic party is thoroughly united and has planted itself on Democratic principles. It will not abandon its sacred cause, but will continue the warfare until it achieves complete suc— cess. The party that knew no discourage— ment in 18$ will not waver nor falter in I” I, Governor Hill at Hartford. HARTFORD, Nov. i.-—Three thousand Democrats, with a fair sprinkling oi Re- publicans, packed Hartford’s largest hall last evening to hear Governor Hill. There was standing room nowhere, and hundreds of men were unable to pass the main en- hance. Governor Hill was warmly greeted when he made his appearance. lie was accompanied by erUnited States Senator Eaten, Judge Morris, oi New Haven, Democratic candidate for governor, and other prominent Democrats. Senator Eaton. who presided over the meeting, made a brief address, which arousedthe enthusiasm oi the audience. Judge Morris spoke for half an hour on the reforms in state government which the Democrats promise, and then Govnnor Hill was introduced. Ir. Blaine Critielsod. Thegovernor during his address criti‘ cued severely the foreign policy oi the present administration, and particularly Blaine’s action regarding Ber moss. Hayden and other questions. and bk alleged praciiul surrender to Great Britain in the dispute over the seal fisher- iesln Behring sea. After unstieally I'D- tbs negotiations he said; "Mr. Blaine backed down. The orders which the administration “sued, and which Mr. Blaine refined to modify, were nevercarrled out. The fishing season in Behring sea has drawn to a close and the country has not heard oi a single seizure d a British vessel. This is evidence sloughthet the administration was fright- -ad by England's protests. hit. illaine hedone exactly what England demanded hem do. He displayed a great show of tat first, but as soon as England eahi tedaslmilsr inclination heturned no raa. "Our government stands disgraced by a Wag usumption of a policy which it *1. not hold and which it hasstleat “endured without a murmur of justifi- W. This is a humiliating position in mspolmdflngolsuhas lecedour no news III am. visas Pieces Marshall L. Richards. of Maiden. Mass. committed suicide at his moiher’s lul- dence by cutting his throat with a reset. No cause can be assigned beyond apparent ill health. In the Methodist Episcopal churches oi Watertown, N. Y.. avotewastaken onlhe auction of admitting women as delegates to the general conference oi the church. Sixteen churchesgsve atotsl oi 251 votes for the proposition and 9 against, many women voting in the negative. At Westport, Cal., Frank Mason shot and killed Charles and Matthew Venn, his brothers—in-law, and fled to the woods. He is believed to be insane. Charles L. Stratton, auditor and transfer agent oi the northern division oi the Bee ton and Maine railroad at Concord, N. 11.. has been arrested, charged with embuallng “AID oi the railroad’s funds, and in do fault of ”MD committed to jail. h—State Senator James McCudder, of California, has been indicted by the United States grand jury on the charge of present ing false claims against the government for the payment oi coal delivered at More Iggud navy yard' In April and September, Issac Winn, head gardener st Adam Neldlinger’s summer home "Waldorf, " at West Park, on the Hudson, committed suicide by blowing his head partlyofl with a gun. The pool match between Charles Mann- ing, oi New York, and Alfred Powers, of Chicago, for II 8000 purse, the gate receipts, a Brunswick-Balke medal and the cham- pionship of America, ended Oct. 31 at Dsly's rooms, Washington street, Brook- lyn, With a victory for Manning. The score for three nights was: Manning, 600: Powers, 524. William Washhurn, aged ti}, an archi- tect oi high standing, died at Boston Oct. 31. Mr. Washburu was born in Lyme, N. H. He made a specialty of hotels, and was the architect of the Fifth Avenue and Vic- toria of New York. It is stated that since the accession oi the present czar, Alexander 111 to the throne, 270,000 Jews have been expelled from Russia The labor agitation in Australia has re sulted in the resignation oi the Victorian cabinet. Capt. .l. C. Mills a Democrat, was mur- derously assaulted by a party oi alleged Republicans In North Carolina. The leprous character oi the disease af~ dieting John Anderson, oi Chester, Pa, has been confirmed by official medical ex- amination. Providence people are indignant because. pending repairs to the base oi the Mayor Doyle statue, the statue 'is held partially recumbent over a mass oi debris by a rope around the neck. At New York, Actor Webster was found guilty oi manslaughter in the first degree for the killing oi Robert McNeill. The old man who died from morphine poisoning at the Getty house, Yonkers, N. Y., has been identified as James Edgar, an English druggist. Foul play is susv pected. The American Art association has with Millet’s masterpiece, "The Angelus," to purchasers in Paris, France. It was bought about a year ago for 530.qu francs. and has just been sold for 750,000 francs. William Decker, a milkman, shot and killed Mrs. Foster, a widow. at Elmira, Oct. 31. She had jilted him. The Count of Paris and suite have sailed for Europe. Harvard Athletes Compete. Bosros, Nov. l.—’l‘he Harvard Athletic association's fall meeting was held yester- day. TlIe events were won as follows: 120 yard hurdle race was won by K. Brown, '91, scratch, in 18:11. l-5a; 100 yard dash was won by A. S. Cook, ".73, handicap, in 10" ..-.'I seconds; mile walk was won by R. F. Hale. ’91, scratch, In 6m. 50 +5s.; 440 yard dash was won by S. Wells, .lr., ’01, 5yards, in 521-5 seconds; 2‘20 yard hurdle race was won by P. Richardson. The dis- tance was not. exact and the time was therefore not given. .\lIle run was won by I. T. Carr, scratch, in im. 38513.; 2‘.» yard dash was won by A S. Cook, '92, 8 yards, inZi 1-5 seconds; 880 yard run was capt— ured by G. Lowell, '93, in 2m. 4 His; 8. ll Evins won the putting the 16 pound shot event with a put. of 31 feet 5% inches. The running high jump was won by A. H. Green, ’w, scratch, with a jump of 5 feet 8% inches. Green also won the hammer throwing contest with a throw of 75 feet ll inches. Running broad jump went 10151 B. Blues, '94, with a jump oi ill feet 5 inches. The pole vault was won by 11. 8. Cobum, ’04, and the two mile bicycle race by 11. W. Davis, ’93. “The Orlglnal Package Is Dead." LITTLE Rock, Ark., Nov. l.—~The opinion of Judge 1’. C. Caldwell, of the United States circuit court, in the ”original pack. age” case of 11. M. Van Fleet, of Iowa, ha been filed The court, in brief,holde that the act of congress and the laws of theetate are valid. The opinion concludes: "it is not the state laws, but the original pack- age that is dead." The judge denied Van Vleet's petition for discharge from prison. and remanded him to the custody of the stale authorities in execution of theses- ience imposed upon him. Paris Green for Mother and Daughter. CINCISSATL 0., Nov. I.——l.ss: Sunday Mollie Barker. a young woman living with her mother at as John street, who took a dose of paris green and died in the city hospital was buried yesterday. The dead girl's mother, Mrs. Nellie Barker, returned home grief stricken from the funeral and attempted suicide in the same manner her daughter had done. She was removed to the city hospital. where she lies in scrlticel condition. liaIIlIlt Proof From The rabbi: proof inner-II erected by New South \i’slm nurl Queensland will. when the onset present lw-Ing vrectol on the South Australian boundary line buslncucompleted, bell" mileslu Ian-4th. it is estimated that theme in (fours-HI! Fil‘rfilull will matabout £30,000. The fence slam from the Murray at Wills. and runs in the nan-these manor of this colony, aviistunm of (Mil miles Til. cornpletilm of the wlwrne being carried out by the two governments will embvamm mils of fencing. of which 831' mil. will have been erected by New South Wain and an by Queensland Montreal Star Religions-Ilium. “are h but one way tommwhsi neemtothewlntionof theriddle', "must Mm seek them wherever they are who “teams their churches, their phat-of mmtheirehopnuieou» ill "cranium-eel: hwintheireunl- phr'snwhiehlheydruph-e l I W Tolegnneflsthersdfre- v. M The HUI biennial report of the Shell- dsh Commission in Ithtste, which is now beingsrrsaged by Dr. William If. Hudnu, will M that the We total receipts from the public oyster lands for theyeareoded June to, 18“, were .8.- man. The disbursements for the same period on account of theeclsndeamounl- ed to 5,158.18. leaving a balance oi $8,485.88 for the Treasury. The receipts for the year ended June a), 1m, were 07.140 44; disbursements, M 295.80, bsl once for the Treasury. 02,054.14. The Legislature two years ago consid- erably curtailed the powers of the com- mission, reduoIng it practically to the po-ition of a Board of Relief. the room here being required to hear the appeals of the oyster land proprietors from Ihe annual assessments for taxation. The new law which reorganized the board required the clerk to be appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. The clerk' was inirusted with power In make the assessment on the oyster lands. For the most part he has been guided in the discharge of his duty by the val- uations originally made by the commie slon prior to the act of reorganization. The sum oi 310, 000 was appropriated by the Legislature for the purchase of the unsuitable oyster lands, which had b'en taken by speculators in the diet years In Which the State designations were made. In Ihe surrender of these lands, which had proved worthless for [be raising of oysters, the speculators received 81 per acre. The price at which they were bought of the State at the outlet was $1 10. The total area of lands granted up to Nov. 1, 1888, was 86.701 acres. The total area now used for oyster grounds mll not exceed 70,000 acres. The oyster beds are not taxed by the State, and there are no statistic:- for ascertaining the number of bushels of oysters produced during the year. "w— llOBIilllLl' lllSFIGUBED. The Terrible Bud’erings of the Victim of the Goon-gelatin Tragedy. A press despetcb from Georgetown ssy<z Clarence Osborn,the uIilkaIn, was much ImproI'ed thIs morning, and his physiolans now belleve that his recovery III upsurvd. He has improved greatly during Ihs past Iwenty four h-Ill’s. HIs face and head present II terrible eight. 82 will be horribly illl'fillft'd, so much so that his friends will hardly recognize him. Since the shooting he has raved con- stantly and during the fevers winch he ~Iuilwred. he Would start up in bed, and ngppIng any oijct he could lay the hands on, would wait-.- all e -ris of threais «gamut hIs assailant. He got so bad It was necemary to strap him to Ihu ht'd. fiCon:o;;;t Patents. The following were Issued Oci. 23, 1800. List furnished from allies of A. If. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge port, Conn: Frank G. Fowler Bridgeport, vulcan Izang rubber; C. 1“. Allen, Woodhury, and J. E Doolitte, Bridgeport Cilhlt’l clasp; H. W. Lyon and L Lilllngslhn, Bndgepurt, making button hnle Pl'lp‘; Freeland W. OstrIIm, Bridgrport, deuce IIIachIng susn cskI-s Io Chullir; E bridge F Burner, New Haven, ”momma ma- chine; ThI .Iurs ..\ Blake, Nee Haven, IIrI~ crush"; Clinton 1 Hugo». New Haven. inctiun clutch; Francis 1] Rich aids, Hartford. buttoumvtting Instm Inuit; DWIghl L. SnIiIh, Waterbury, hucklI, Gauges. Pearson, Waterbury, design drawer pull handle; Benjamin L. Bailey, Danielsonviile, drawmn mechan- mm for spinning machines; OIIhIIII ll. Blekesley, Bridol. elsntic cIrclrt, Lucius Buns, Gleego, stamp safe; Sherman P Cooley, New BritaIn, attaching knobs to their shanks; LuwieP C uIIis,Soutleort, pipe and bolt threading attachments for Inihes _____ ’ our... I-‘vI‘mInIa. Dr. HuIIgI-rford, Dr. A. G WreIl Messrs. Malcolm and Frrdelick Pitt, of Stamford, and Fred Quinlard, oi South Nnrwalk. bud a very enjoyable bunting expedition in Central Virginia Into-1y, says the Stamford Advocate. A good many quail were killed and also four fox-Is. Thee» sly veynnrds WI'H‘ hunted after the English fashion on hum-back and with bounds, and though both ml and gray foxes are found there, only gray ions were taken. 1: is said that there is an aboudsnceoi game in IhsI l»cs|lty,snd two of the gentleoun who went from here were fortunate to be first in at the death of two fears, and consequently wrre entIIlcd to Ihe brushes. M h;;mwwbaud 3...... AdditionslteI-tImuny was lllllilducrll before JuntIoe Bill in Hartford yesterday in the replevln suit brought by the Con- cordia snooty of BrIdga-port against the Connecticut Sangerbund and involving prmion of the banner thch Ins former seized after being refused it, on the ground that professional singers, not members, were used in the competition for the VIII“. 0“ follow Melts. At a meeting of the Odd Fr llIst' III- tnel Aid enemy in New Haven, last eve- ning, twoniv new members were accept. ed and '10.” in benefits were voted. wisdo- III she was "Is your brother still pursuing the law 7‘ "He was till last sprIrIg." "And now i” “The law is after him.” "Why do you puI up that sign 'Hsads off' on the outside of your building?" “'lleosuee my men are no a suite.” Tesober—Which is the shortest month of the year? Small Boy—Orson. Tsaehee~Augustl Small Boy4Yes‘m. That's the last month of vacation. "No.” she said, "Not another one.” "Just one more," he pleaded. "lmpoeei bis,” she said firmly. “That is-well» the rise in the tstiil has not affected the stock now on head, 1 suppose." “Well. l‘rlfa. did you havesgood tune a: your soul'- 1" “0 yes. father: she took seek good care of me; she used to ask us every day whether i wssset but.” "A ‘ H l Al 10 Per Cent. Less Than Cost. Having bought the easterly part 01 the WOODWARD HOMESTEAD, l oiier for sale lots on Woodward avenue at $12.00 per iront foot, and the lots on Lowudes avenue at $10.00 per front foot. To each purchaser who will build within two years, I will pay 10 per cent. oi the cost of the house on the amount 01 $1,500. Lowndes avenue ex- tends from Woodward avenue to the water. The water front on Lowudes avenue will be given to the city for the use of its citizens. It is the only street in the city that has a water front. These lots are all level and dry. There is only a choice in their location on the avenue or the water. at once and get first choice. Maps and full information at TAYLOR SI GOLDEN’S or C. SWARTZ’S. °‘ PlilSlEll Druggist. __.V. .9..-“ We want you to know that “Plaisted's Cough Remedy" Is the best thing made for colds and sore throats. Sold in two sizes, ‘25»th 50 cents Every bottle gunrdptecd. Try it. “I e have a wee line of Gold Pens from $1 up. If you want clgant Perfumes we can and you W. W. [[1111] all llorso Buyers We are constantly re- 23... to wpmnom: You will find the 1‘!!- 28'1‘ OOAOBZBS. the BEST BOADBTBRB, the CHEAPEST WORKERS and altogether the BEST ASSORTIENT or SALE 803888 in Fair- ileld County. Parties wanting any kind of a Horse. can be suited HERB. All nos-sea sold by this establishment are WARRAITED. BRWWKSIDE STWGK Fill! flit! HARDWARE, OILS. Paints, Varnishes, ROPE, TWINE, Wire Netting, Woodman, Etc 009 MUSIC “ALI. BLOCK. Wall Papers, Finest and Largest Assortment III this city. l-‘ine line of Gllls at 25 cents a double roll. see the combination chair and step ladder, only 02.00. Ani-Is’ Materials. Mounted on Stretchors. Pal-sling, Paper Hanging and CaIcI-InIng. L. H. DECKER, '19 Washington Street, South N orwalk. I 111 [’0 RT E D White Basile Snap Only lac a. Pound. Canvas For One Week Only Hale, The Druggrst. We carry I. cumplctc line Of c. “BKLYN & SON, School Books and our prices are reasonable. Fine Box Paper, 25 cents. Dunkirk Linen Paper, 24 sheets with envelopes, 10 cents. 4». .._. PlMSTEIl Druggist. GEO. JELIFFE, aflmlem mie' UHDERTAKER. ”m I: ssrth Isl-summlsrwalsr Inn-mw-I-m- Mame Inc. B ITIKLYN. 51 Washington Street, South Norwalk 27 Main Street Norwalk. First-Class Balm, Cllllfillllllllll‘l And loo (Ireum. Orders Promptly Attended 'I'II. M‘W Buggies, Phaetons. Carriages, Canopies, spindles, etc. Prices to Stilt A11. Call and a... Them. Swan & Bushnell, can Wares- Dorcas. We! Ml. - “1110.70” 00“ Mimllveaadcsksmoilmwieg lullaletssewalsh mm um .I-s ' III-3"m thhg'regsuss bale-walla“ 3% he” ,flefieflm "Wtwulkbessrbnhges “guards i flMflflymhflflh” lew'erhl’eleem ’Bflfli WWW SWWS eeadshos levee Undersea. SEOONO Special fluent W130 T0- DAT WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th AND THURSDAY. OCT. 16th We will exhibit fully lull Trimmed Hat: and Bonnets For Fall and Winter llllliaery. All are cordially invited to attend. MRS. W. FAWBET'I', 3 WATER STREET. NOBWALK. . - CONN. FURNITURE. GREAT BARGAINS. DAVID STOW 80. MAIN STREET. or sums. Homer B. Hoyt Removed 18 Wnl‘lll lam Sllflfll SOUTH NORWALK. —0F—— ALL GRADES ANDAT Lowest Prices l The fleet Goods for the Least lioney —AT—— H. 3. [WWW 800'!" it SHOE STORE. Clark .k Lane's Block MIN STREFT. dbw NA \V. L. nongln-I NI. we are warranted. and I u rs r if nnIIi-I palm and prim slump: I1 I I h- I w. L. DOUGLAS :23 SHOE mist... l im !' t'Ill IIIIII I m ed \\ ntorproof iIrnlu. u I ii -:I - I I1 wearing IIIInllllt-«nf llIlII shIII ,. I -I. :H r .;I I .I n "I. In in tin sin 1M ItIIl IhIr-o 'II m- -u Jllllu f II Imsiul VII-unn- “0 i‘ I--II!I1III "mid-«rural. an i'liuntii and «UNI IlrIsII alum IIlIlIlI InIImIcIIIII Itself. '30 Hand-sewed “'I ll. \ llnI- Iulf Mme l I pnllut i Ir an h and durability. as CO. BRIDGEPORT. NEW DRESS BflflWS WWW. Best Light, Beet Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks. Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods In New England. ‘ Willis 1ND I’llllh Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink. and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets Plush Capes and Jackets lees 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. ’ W. B. HALL &. 059$. Mahackemo H. KRIEGER’S,” SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 1N As Is MILLINEIIX STORE. FUR CAPES. We have purchased a large assortment of For Capes, and will oii‘er same at prices for below that oi any New York house. Astracian Fur, Wool Seal, < ”“12?“3) Natural Beaver, BlachIIIy, BLACK RUSSIAN HARE. Also in all the newest Furs These Capes are made In rolling \Iaria Antoinette collars, also With the long Ievere 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; at once and select one of the bargains. Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big Variety. well known, furs MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Our assortment oi Trimmed Hats for fall wear far excels anything ever ofiered both In style, finish and prices. All are invited to inspect our line of Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc. ll. KlilEliEll South Norwalk, Conn. AT 'I‘IIE STORE 0P formerly :5 l. The Best [lands WE ma Leasl Honey BOOTS AND SHOES C. H- Harvey Having the lamest stock and it good assortment to make selections irom, we are prepared to furnish everything from a child s 10- cent shoe to :I (rent 5 5;.) boot. A :Iltics III gents' ladies and chilI Iron 3 shoes. Button Boot ill $, number of speci- A ludics’ fine Kid Misses Good School Shoo, Children 3 SI hool Shoes at 75 cents. Please call and examine these "nods, as it is a pleasure to show them. 0. H. HARVEY, 70 'North Main St... South Norwallr. ..;., '50 i. hour “II"! M :1" . Ilrms :II III opulur pvll'. ’i'mflll ll Hlsm- ls mpmlnlly Mar-ted rw I am Ii'| IIIIII limo rIr ~ .. vsw llli IngrmI. llurl In and law. 3 :33: $2 SHOES LaFdlEs I In l ranIvulIly received slum introduced m f I In rnpmrrmrm nts make them stipends “.lh‘lll' threeKrII-I l n; r IIII‘nlI r and if Ieranunt supply sl . in lwnmr influllln‘ ulvcrtisrd ”w H r- ‘Urllll' Ilnn . 1.. not “but. Buckles. In. Jehn Schaub & Son, Washington Direct. loath lorwalh. m has Buy of the Manufacturer. AT "'8 IILB RIVER- umnmmmufim Cline-t styles MEI-123:. ”pi-“m'hun' mg mw‘nmmmm COME AND um um. Frank Boylston W .40....“ SI’ECIALTIES: 'l'llfl BBS EIIIILLIIII Prices. Inns III SIIllES GLOVER & OLSEN ’8 Our Burch Kid hauled 32.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in Booth Hawaii. Lidiss’ French Kiri iisnd Bowed, Ladies' French turned and welieat prism i“ will astonish you. A full line of Lsdies’, Children's and Men’s shoes that will ply all to all“ -GLOVER do OLSEN, leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade. in a “Wall" ii. in lllElllllllll Sun...
Norwalk Chronicler