assess-wow
a as 10:11 a. 11:3
T's;- immerse.»
It. ‘9 a.
”whit-c.0105. 0:“
tall tlw'
a. Imitation.
‘l‘i‘m: Wfiifi’
‘ It 3 s -
“a -s 1 i a
a.
.1... frisfihersflu)
. ”MJMaJWW
18.11.3710“.
”All. Luci a. sous.
rune. llwmtlllts'c, mi
use ss. m a..203u..a¢2
m as. lawsuuiwummenam
chamasrcssm ..
Memento BAILMAD.
Wu s ulna nitrates.
, i. m October 21. in.
museum mum As runwwr:
rum. Ll—kffflfls. int—wit.
m“ Indus-9:16 «mull.
w rah. s. it-r-sifm. leis.
M It. 8:“, 10:0. dander—9:03
p...
museums.
I'm . “H.023. IKE—1218,
in“! $.fluhn—9asltfibl pm.
“I“ 1232' we 52% ‘9”:
I! as P. — , , .
wage-“‘09.: '
LIA" mum,
”muons. Alf-635. 735. 906.
”A nuances. lounge—sabsumoo
‘fl‘
Ilium Lino.
LILY! WIT;
m A. -7 see: loll-cc;
1 it; no). JAE—m. 215610.
“#16. W7fis.m,msll.
I.
5-:-
llllll liliesl Filllll ills
South Homalk
lorwalk, Gt.
mmrnm
gun or norms i use
DAVID STOW
so. an STREET.
or sums.
is l lsslsrl ls.
PLUMBING,
ii iii lull in Will.
Hot Air Heating,
Gloves and Ranges.
5 “maximise
“mutilated,
new: helium. - ms.
IIIIIIIIIII’S IIIIIS.
IN LA’I‘ES
LADIES’
Frein $1.49
.lhlmsl
84 WASHIN
r
extraordinary stock of the fines
CANNED
and they have just begun to arri
in cans, we have them in glass.
llflomhss
T STYLE.
CAPES
to $13.50.
——-—-‘>-———-
snlllhm,
GTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
__
iI'lli ililllINIi lilii'l'lllll
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer,
h
We have purchased an
t quality and variety of
GOODS
ve. We anticipate an unpre-
cedented sale in this line, and we feel safe in saying that the
price and quality will S‘lit you, and if you do not. like Fruits
We have also just received
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. 'I‘lmnlsinbN
you for past favors, are are yours cordially,
HillMllI.
'l'llll llll'l'llli and Ill
ESTIIA'I‘ES GIVEN 0N PL
F. H. NASH 8s BRO.
Cor. lain and West Streets. South Nor-walk.
HEATERS-
We hsvs two new flamers which we would he pleased to show to the public;
llIEW STIMFllllll
We slso have a large line of
-RA.NGES.‘
301'" IE’I‘ AND Pf RTA BIA).
UIIIING AND "I‘IN “'Ililli.
THADDEU
OYSTERS
“WW“
Fill, Illlllll, Gilli, Sill Fill,
ficALLOPfi,
Pm Toasts rats-p, link! list-
41‘, Pars Verne-t lspls limp.
Imports! limos. Pickled 01»
ten undermines! “sods
~—~sf All lilies—m
ososn premise ssosrrrtv
lhllhhhl
llllllllll‘llll Illlllil.
“Mr-1.0M
“daughters-r
mm fish I buddy.
WWW.
“mm
(“coo-s" to 'l‘. Bun Gore-r it Soul.
SPRING-WOOD,
ALI: (RIDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find It to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE U8 A TRIAL.
“
Iiillllilllil lIIIl Mill‘s
AT THE 0b!) 51“!” 0P
8 GUYER
lull !
marrow
SECURE PRICES 'Bll'fllll
PURCHASING.
WWI A‘I (”Millie--
Grand inducements
CASEBUYES.
.rlhilws
0m- floss-rend Plus.
Thor-rather»! ”Mormonism“
slillstsdwllh Bush's Discount"; complaints“
Unusry shrines. Only those ls lbs
norms-re the Originalsud our Kidney
migra- Cars first will more you to psrloct
' All use, Use
0. B. It. A.
Craig Medicine Cm. l'nsnnlc. N. J.
Platsted’s Drug Store.
In“ South Norvslh.
AGINSI
Buggies, Spindles,
Family Wagons,
llsall Willilllll, Business Wallis.
I llllllll 'l'llP Billllll
WARRANTED,
ONLY 1;" 85.
Olher Wagons at Equally Low Prices.
W‘-
Afso second bend Burglar, ngons, clc.
Usll and see them, and get plicul
Wrighilllynn,
ni—lw
u Coughs, Colds. influenza. Bronehltls,
lloarscness. Whooping Cost is, Group.
rs mt. lslhml. and every effort on of the
Thrust, Lung: and Chul‘i’ncluding Consumption
Speedy and pcrrmncn for fifty years.
”rinsiuuin‘oir—ST
flmf'uln. Eczema. Salt Ins-on and all
Diseases of the Skin and Blood are cured by
FOWLE’S PILE and HUMOR CURE.
n7 vim
' assessments.
8i [may 81., lbs York City.
Steel Skein Farm Wagons,
Farm Carts, Railroad Carts.
Road Carts, Utility Carts.
Clipper Wagons, Easy: Riders,
Buggies, Phantom, Sumys.
Spindle Wagons,
Top and No Top Delivery
Wagons, lfilk Wagons.
will to pleas: to Supply Balm sad Camus,
They are the articles thlt will loose
you, Our Ws‘ons hurt I worl ~wids
rcputstion Is to qusbty. style and finish.
None Superior. Street Sprinklers. We
bus the best Street Sprinklers in the
World. Also hsve the cutest no! hot
Intel Ililk ngool in New York. I
loam
Seeing is Believing.”
g. 40 El .
«vii
And tho brat in'ri
cvrrmsdc Inn: Alas -
dtn'lof old. “fl won-
derfullsmpl"A lump Q“; ,
absolutely noni- 5,!
explosh o and un-
brelllble. which
P" to floor, soft
rilllsnlwhflo light
0' Il‘ mmll pun-rs!
Punr end in glitcr
then glillulit, twill-r
more rbcrrlul t mu
rithul Tbs! lsmpio
And with it there n no Il‘inkl’, no smell.
myhmhu Nilmvu 1,! noiluhcrinp, nunwesting,
cor onnoysnro of soy kind, and It never
and. Irlmmln . flu foams loll reservoir”
Irsl rsl’t. it is absolutely unbreakable,
sad on soft as a Inf/(«in mmllv.
markup-l» mt. it must beaGOODl-m it:
melts such I will»; Imtvss. Indeed I is.
the “Rochester” shines on forever We
not. morocco sums: vsrlctles,—~Hsngin
Flue Lumps every blushes I sense, P".
ammo“... Nickel snd llisclt Wrought 1m.
scum-mt: stump: "Tris [lot-nuns." If he
hm‘tths nnlu Rochester and the style you
for free illustrate (Ilsloguo (sod reduced
e-llstl and we will has and send you my
«sprees, right to your door.
mu Jul f (20..
madman-sonny
unit be" m in the «PM
not-
And All kinds of 021d!!!
49 Watts Street, lull Install
mm. fro-slurs teem.
then ell-um- I. vlst,
,' I ‘\ . ~ I f- ,9
‘ I he Rochester.
no climbing up of the liable, no "lsntrums"
bot tough ro ed seamless tunes. with no»
Only five yous old and : nr hm million
for lamps may come Ind lumps may 0. but
sod TIMI Lumps. Banquet Study, Vsso s
M the lamp duller for it. Look for the
mu, orl no fun store is our. nod so us
web by
mu,
4! hit Ilse» In no.
GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL
Donut
uses of this were. tel
ll “of m
Ema “c
2'! “WWW-W. mm
,st resume
Macy fixpresSIons of Confidence
from His Followers.
DILIAIN AND O'BRIEN SBNTBNCBD.
Ilse, lost Busy six lumps in Jun When
The: Return to Ireland, but 'l'hut Poet
Wen-loo Thom Very Little—Norwich,
Conn" Olvos 890.000. '
DUBLIN, Nov. film-At a private meeting
of Irish members of purliument here year
tcrdsy it was resolved unanimously tore-
rnsln loyal in support of Mr. I’urucll's lead-
ership. Great preparations are being made
for I mass meeting in iteiuster ball today,
st. which the situation will be fully debut-
ed and passed upon. A vote of confidence
in Mr. Parnell was adopted by the Limer-
ick board of guardians.
8|: )lonths for Dillon and O'Brien.
The trial of Messrs. Dillon, O'Brien and
others, charged with conspiracy In incit-
ing the tenants on the Smith-Barry estate
to refuse payment of rent, was concluded.
The court sentenced Messrs. Dillon and
O‘Brien to two terms of six montbs’im-
prisonmsnt each, the sentencestc be served
concurrently. The defendants, Patrick
O’Brien and Guillaume, are condemned
toslx months’ imprisonment and Messrs.
Walsh, Moeltler and Bolton to four. The
sentences are all for simple imprisonment
without labor. Father Humplireys and
Messrs. Kelly, Condou and Sheehy were
discharged. '
Patrick O'Brien Resigns.
All the convicted men telegraphed from
the court to Mr. Parnell assuring. him of
their fullest. devotion. Mr. Patrick O’Brien
added: “In view of my imprisonment for
six months it becomes my duty to the
electors, to my colleagues and to you to
resign, so that. Monaglmn maybe repre-
sented in parliament during this session."
Dlscusslng I’nrnoll’s Position.
The convicted defendants, who were
present. in court, were removed immedi-
ately to the police quarters at Clonmel and
thence to jail. They were cheered by n
crowd outside the court house. John (.‘ul-
limtno declared that he would under no
circumstances submit to the wearing of
prison clothes or other indignity. Father
Humphreys was received with rm ovation
on his return to Tipperary.
It now seems certain that Mr. Parnell
will be continued as leader of the Irish
party. in spite of the loud protests of the
Conservative press and a goodly part of
the Liberal press against such a course.
They “‘lif Stnlul by Him.
The severest blow struck at Mr, l’nrnell
by his former supporters is the iieclarn-
tion of The Pall Mall Gazette that he
must resign. It is nice the opinion of the
clergy in general that his resignation is
necessary. (In the other hand, David
Shechy, M. R, who was acquitted at ’l‘ip~
perary, is reported (is saying that the en
thusiosm in Ireland for Mr. Parnell and
his leadership Is as great as ever: that. the
people show no signs of dosertlng him,
and that there is a universal desire to
carry home rule through to victory under
his command. The "British fund in aid
of Ireland's struggle for freedom" now
amounts to about. £4,000. Ell‘orts are
being made by the friends of irelniid to
Increase it.
The Irish Dalrgnles' Greeting.
New Yours. Nov. w."‘.\ir. 'l‘. i‘. Gill. .\I.
P..smted Inst night that the Irisbdele
gates in this country had cabled to their
colleagues in Ireland to the following
eflecl: “They stand firmly by the lender
ship of the lllflll who has brought the Irish
people through nnpnrnlieled difficulties
and dangers from servslude nnd despair to
the very llll‘chliulil uf enmuciputiou, With it
courage and Nut'l‘tsrm uncqunled in Irish
history. And they do so not only out of
gratitude for these unparnllcled services
in the post, but in the profound convictions
tbnt Pnriiell's slutesnmusliip and match-
less qualities nsli lender are essential to
the safety of the Irish cause."
Mr. Gill will: “i ilnn’l believe [but Mr.
Gladstone will demand the retirement of
Mr. lhtrm-ll.“ A.» m the thIr‘l‘L of the
O‘Sheu-i’nrnell vim! on English llllll Irish
public opinion, Mr Hill lllillt'll. “I think
that (Northern llu- Iiisllliesmm- character
of Capt. U'Sllvuniid the trm- Isis-Ls of the
clue, which wru- not brought out iii the
trill. are so well known Unit the impres-
slon produced on public opinion is very
different from what the cable-grunt» to this
side would indiente, It is well known that
the slime pnrtielt who were liners-sled in
getting up The Times commission are at
“to back of this cnse, and the attacks of
the Tory pnpcm nre exnvlly who! the some
papers would luive written Imd l’igottsuc-
seeded in proving his fingerless."
Ilnfl'alo (lives 05,000.
BL'IPAM, N. i'., Nov. ui.-.\lesurs. John
Dillon I|I'I|I William O'Brien addressed an
audience"! :Mlllflt Music hnli lust night
sud mlleeted $5,4st for the ”fighting fund."
The "(molten-l did not at any time refer to
either Parnell or their ('Ionmei scnumcea
In connection will: the Smiilrllurry «tote
riot, but ennllnrd their renmrks strictly to
the Work ummml out by them for their
lecture tour. In All interview, Iiovvever,
Kr. (l’Iirlen mid: “ll. sunken no dilfcrcncc
to us. We shall do our duty here, stay in
this country lbs long as we intend to. and
30 back just when we like irrespective of
whet has been done on the other side by
police courts or wlml Hill. “'9. will go
buck slmut the time that the sprint: ses-
sion of pnrlimncnt in culled logclhcr~
Hill's in Febmnry. i think. I believe that
Parnell will still relnin the lt‘llflf‘f‘llllip of
the [fish parliamentary party."
Mr. Ilillmi Inllnmlml that those were his
nnllmcnlsmnd Mr. U'ilrlrn went. on to
soy that be bull complete confidence in Mr.
Parnell.
Rnrnlclt “also. $520,000.
Norms". (int-IL, Nuv. w.~—.\Iensrs.
O’Conuornml Harrington. of the Irish en.
roys, addressed a large and enthusiastic
meeting here lsst night They were cs-
cortcd tn the ball by the Catholic societies
of the town, and the way was ablaze with
fireworks. 'l‘mmly thousand «loilsn was»
rolled, sud Mr. O'Ummorerpressed thanks
to the people for their gonormity, and did
not hesitate lousy lhnt Norwich thus for
we! the banner city in the loud for liberal-
lty Ind cordial sympathy extended lothm
visitors.
Juli-s Herimve‘s Condition Critical.
PNMDILPHIA, Nov. alm’I'be condition
of Miss dolls Msrlmve Is not pvrvcplibly
changed. "or physicians held it collusive
flat: but evening and decided tin-l mart
to surgery was not lmmulintsly necessary.
Another consult-lion will he held today.
“only hopeful future of her we is the
fist thst there were no unfsvorshls do.
. in ”stealer. 8hr continues to
W
OOHBINE.
no my Firms at the country new In
0:1. mm}. .,
leBulw, Nov. m—A speciel to the
Times from Akron, 0., uys: The blunt
industrial deal of the period was completed
interdsy in Illinois by the incorporating
of the American Harvester compsny. All
the mower and reaper interests in the
country were merged in one gigantic oor-
porotiou, with a capital stock of 035,000.”).
The following are the concerns interested:
McCormick Harvester Machine company.
William Deerinu & 00.. both of Chicago;
Plano Manufacturing company, of Rock-
ford, Ills; Minneapolis Harvester works,
Milwaukee Harvester company. George
Eslcrley & 00., of Whitewater,Wis.; Amos
White]! & Co. Springfield. 0.; the Anit-
men-‘Miller company, Whitman, Barnes
6200;, Empire Mower and Reaper com-
pany, Akron, 0.; the Walter A. Wood
Horror and Reaper compsuy, iioosic Falls,
N. Y.; C. Aultmuu 85 00., Canton, 0.;
Johnstowu Harvester company. Batsvin,
N. Y.; D. S. Morgan & 00., Brockport,
N. Y.; Adriatice Platt & 00., Poughkeop-
sic, N. Y.; the Richardson Manufacturing
company, Worcester, Mossy, Seiborling,
Miller a; 00., Doylestown, 0.; Hoover 8s
Gamble, Miamisburg. 0.
In the new concern Cyrus if. McCormick,
of Chicago. will be president. and there
will be a been] of seven directors, among
them Col. A. L. Conger and Lewis Miller,
of Akron; E. K. Butler, Cyrus McCormick
and William veering, of Chicago, and
Walter A. Wood, of Hoosic Falls. N. Y.
The new company is not. a trust, but each
concern will lose its identity in the one
corporntion, which is to be known as the
American Hurvestcr company. To Col.
Conger is due the credit of bringing the
plan to successful completion.
PRAISE FOR SENATOR BLAIR.
The National W. C. 1‘. U. Applauds Ills
Work in Congress.
ATLASTA, 0a., Nor, LIL—The delegates
to the Women's Christian Temperance
Union convention spent the day at Indian
Springs, where it is proposed to establish
an inebrintc asylum under the auspices of
the Nationnl Women‘s Christian Temper-
ance union. A sight and nucleus of the
fund is offered by Indian Springs. It is
claimed tlmtihe waters are famous and
furnish u sure (‘llf‘t‘ for the whisky habit.
One resolution passed by the convention
declared that the National Women’s Chris.
tian Temperance union has never planned
or purposed to organize is new church, nor
has our president ever ml vised us to under-
take any such work of supcrerogution.
Another is It hearty imiorsement of Hon.
Henry W. Blair ”for his heroic champion—
ship of a national probibitery amendment,
a national amendment. for equal suffrage
and his educational bill; that in the inter.
est. of these and other measures in his
charge we will pmy for his ire-election to
Hie senule of the l‘nited Suites." Copies
of this will be sent to the New Hampshire
legislature.
The Non-Partisan \Y. (7. T. l'. Meets.
PITTSHI‘RU. Nov. 2|).~'l‘lie first conven—
lieu of the Non—i’urlisnn anionul Wom—
en's Christian 'l‘enipemnce union is in
session in tin- Xortli Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, Allegheny City. About
100 delegates lire present, representing
twenty-livestntcs in which the organiza-
tion is established. The convention was
called to order by Mrs. Ellen J. Pbiuncy,
of Cleveland, 0.. president of the national
union. Mrs, J. Ellen Foster and Mrs.
Mattie Bailey addressed the convention
briefly
THEY FOUGHT FOR BOGRAN.
Several Americans Killed or “'onnded In
the Ilumlnriu Insurrection.
NEW ()ltLl-l,\.\.~, Nnv,‘1l.«'l‘lie Times-Dem-
ocrat ’l‘egui-ignlpn (Honduras) special says:
The IDSIII‘I'IEI'UOII here recently resulted in
serious loss to the American colony, Col.
Alden II. linker, of New Orleans, being
killed and Henry Smith, of Georgia,
wounded. Some “‘Ut'ks sign the Americans
in Honduras, about my in number, signed
it paper agreeing to support President.
ilogrmi iu CIIM' a revolution should occur.
\Vlieli illt‘ troubli- lilinllyllid break out
the 1\Ili€l‘ll'lllip milled to his standard,
bringing With them their Winchesters.
0n the [Lilli the troops of the president re.
captured the pillulic after stubborn light—
ing, in which the Americans bore a con-
spicuous purl. 0n the ”Lil Fort Leona
was stormed.
'l'bi- arsenals mul lmrrneks were carried
by manull on the filth Sanchez escaped
from the city, but “'pr pun-Hell, captured
lllili shut, thus ending u bricl and bloody
revolution. The president has acknowl
edged inn ut-neml nub-r his (bunks to the
American volunteer». for their powerful
useiatmiee.
A lluhy Titiit “'I-igbs u l'muul.
Fulfill-Hunt, MIL, Nov, w.»A baby be-
lieved to be the sriiuliest in the country In
daily uttrnltling hundreds of visitors to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theobald .\l. Dou-
sldsun. At its birth the baby weighed
scarcely ll pound, lilill nmv, III the nge of!
month», its weight M only four pounds. it
is perfectly formed in i-vi-ry particular. sud
the physicians any it Will live if given
proper cure. Mr. nnd Mrs. Doniildsou are
both healthy and rubusl and have four
other Wl'll developed children. Already
the curlmily seeker and the dime museum
rcpnmentutive ore llillklllu life miserable
for the ilonnldsmm by their overtures.
A I'm-song" Agent Kills-l.
DNTliul'r. .\Ilcb., Nov. we» William ital»
Imon. Michigan pmetuwr agent of the
Grmid ‘l‘rnnk mllroml, while Attempting
to board a moving train of. hope". Mich,
missed his footing; and fell under the
wheel» and died from his injuries. Mr.
Robinson hml been in the. employ of the
Growl ’I‘runk milwny for upward of twen-
ty yrnrs. rising from telegraph opnstor to
the responsible pmillnn of Michigan pas»
stinger agent of the Grand Trunk systoln.
He leaves it widow and (our children.
A Church Marple Blown Down.
\l’ll.xr;sn.sl=lsi;, l’u.. Nov. alt—A lwnvy
hnil storm. accompanied by high winds,
prevailed in the Wyoming volley yester—
day afternoon and did nmchdnmuge. At
Plymouth. four miles from here. the steeple
of the Lithuanian Catholic church nu
blown down and the structure otherwise
bodiydnmngml. It will probably hove to
be rebuilt.
Imiihhl'l Cue Senior].
Ullll‘llml. Nov. ‘30.» Eli-Police Inspector
Bnnllirlil. who began mnsuits against The
Chicago Times two years can, claiming
.10).!!!) for deb-motion of character. but
withdrawn the nulls from the superior
court for s wnsldemllnn of 05,51). which
The Times paid him in settlement of his
clsim.
Wife Murder Ind Mlcldo.
Unless"), Nor. War-A German named
looks. who worked as a carpenter in the
Ptillmsn shops, shot sud killed his wife
sndputs bullet. through his own head.
looks and his wile dunk hesvlly sod
were aim to Museum
mot;
William.
A IYSTBBIOUS within: IN runs.
The Cat's Former Chief of Police Killed
by u l'nlsoned Bullet from the Pistol of
Polish Refugee-‘11”
posed to)» In Custody.
BERLIN, Nov. 20. ~— Another royal rov
mance has been added to history, and, as
usual, one of the contracting parties had
soother attachment. that was hopeless. The
wedding of the Princess Victoria, sister of
the German emperor, and Prince Adolf, of
Schnumhcrg-Lippe, was celebrated yester-
day afternoon in the royal chapel. The
emperor was present, nlso the empress and
the empross’ mother. The Duke of Cler-
onco and Avondnle represented the Britta!)
royal family. The crown prince and Prin-
cess of Greece, Duke Gunther, of Schlowig,
brother of the empress, and various other
notabilitiss from all parts of Germany and
other countries were present.
She Was Overcome with Emotion.
The princess was attired in ospleudid
bridal costume, made especially for her
wedding at the School of Industrial Arts,
Berlin. She showed much emotion during
the ceremony, so much so that her brother,
the emperor, had to support. her. This is
commented on, in view of her known for-
mer attachment to cit-Prince Alexander of
Bulgaria. The wedding presents were dis-
played last evening on the occasion of the
wedding dinner given at the palace. The
royal couple will proceed to Potsdamnud
be present Friday at the celebration of the
birthday of the Empress Frederick.
Historic Bridal Chambers.
The bridal ehnmbers in Potsdam are the
some that were occupied by the Empress
Frederick herself when she became the
wife of s‘ .. crown prince. On Saturday
n Assassin Sup-
VICTORIA.
ALEXKNDEIL
the couple will leave on their wedding
tour for Malta and Egypt. lierr Dryander,
recently nppninted min-r chaplain in place
of Dr. Slacker, the Jew bitter, officiated sit
the wedding. it is uiulerstuod that Dr.
Stoeker was removed in view of the ap—
proaching ceremony. as the Empress Fred-
erick would never attend divine service
when he officiated. The wedding dress
was of cream satin, brocade-d and trimmed
with lace.
The Contracting Parties.
Princess Frederica Amelia Wilhelmina
Victoria of Prussin, the bride of today, is
the second daughter of the late Emperor
Frederick. and was born in Potsdam, April
12. Itififi. She is, if not beautiful, a clever
and accomplished princess. She has been
in love before, for it WEIR her affection for
Prince Alexander of llsirtcnburg, then
ruler of Bulgaria, that threatened to create
a breach between Emperor Frederick and
Prince Bismarck. At one time it was
said that she was betrothed to the prince.
Prince Bismarck opposed the projected el-
liauce with great vigor, however. and be
was generally credited with the perspi-
cncity of foresecing that the prince's tenure
of power would be brief and with the
desire of snving n Ilulienzollern princess
from dissociating her fortunes with those
of a deposed ruler.
Prince Alexander sought balm for his
wounded heart in his marriage with Mlle.
Leisinger, of operatic fame. Princess Vic-
toria mourned for n time her lost prince
and beniwhe “ms at that time victor over
the Servlnnswbm, she has now linppily
been provided with another bridegroom.
Prince Adolph, of Seimnmbcrg-Lippe, is
the fourth sun of the reigning prince, and
was born in 18.37. lie is said to resemble
l’rluce Alexandr-r of Iinllenburg some-
wbm. At any rule be isngoml looking,
soldier like young mun, :md,ol’ course,
well ('Ulilll'l'lt'tl.
i’riucv Ari rlpll will be Well provided
with iiilnir). Lillll his bride n J! bring him
a t’mnII-rlnblv slmvrl‘ of lllltlllf :.IIH,U0I) and
nu lllvuuu' lmni lln- llnlienzuilvrn l'nuiily
fuml ol $20,:an st year. Her smother, the
eX-i‘lfllpfr‘h i"l‘\'fl|lrl(7k, will also give the
brute n hmnlwun- annual lilluwuncc.
(it-n. finliventufl' Deml.
Runs. {\uv, 1m. "Urn. Seliverssol‘flmlesd
of a \vuuml which was correctly described
us slight, but which proved fulnl, for,
small :in il Wltri :md emnpurntively burni-
less to look upon. it was indicted by u poi-
soned llliiit'l, nml «nob projectiles show no
mercy. Xillilism in stuinped on the face
of (be l‘l’lfllt'. ’I’be followimz particulars
completely describe the mmle of perpelrn-
firm, the pe-mm of line usanssin and the
motives “‘lill'll illt'litletl it.
The Inc!» nre tbnl at noon on 'i‘ue'uluy
the concierge of the Hillel do limb: was
necmtml by it Illllil attired in the typical
costume of a litminn, or rather a Polish
smiurnnt.
Ila “'untell to flee the fictions].
"l have n letter for first. Heliwrslflff.
Wiser" are his rooms?" Iii-int; told whom
to find the npnrtmenls the man continued,
”How are the rooms shunted?" He won
told which number Win the bedroom and
which line pnrlur. “U" the count yard or
in the from“ This information also was
given nml the mun went up stairs, the con-
ricrue's suspicion, ntrnnuely enough. not
being nrnmeli by the close interrogatory
of the foreigner.
Dripping with "food.
The Pole went. up tchn. Scllvrntofl's
room, to which he was admitted nftcr ex‘
plnlnlug his errand, and the rnlct with‘
drew. Ho handed the general it letter. and
marrmnbly shot him while he was reading
It, as the document, up invitation to n
spires at the l‘rnnrwllum‘mn club, mus
found on the floor. The man mu seen lic-
sccnilinxlhe slain in greet hosts by the
gourml's u-rvnnt, who shortly afterward
knocked at his innster's door anal received
no suswer. lie returned a second time
ondopemul tliodnnr, when he found the
general settled pt his desk, pen in hand and
dripping with floor].
The alarm was at once given and Dr.
i’ortorlier was quickly at hand. In spite
of all his efforts lien. tieilverstoff "overre-
ulnod minimums and died yesterday.
(till-l of th "thirst mud”
Gen. Seiksrstoff hsd hstnysd pest fssr
solo his per-cool sststy. Ils allow-d no
mtospproseh Mnhstsrshbssrvsnthd
Demand his mm misled-
8 snows. ‘
The Bride Is a Sister of Emperor u!
'sil revolvsr'o‘nstsntlysthudel' hi M
The deceased insisted on them“ hm
Inn outside the bedroom door, so that so
mission could be obtained except out
his body, and frequently the was!
would start up from his bed, seiso his
revolver and makes close inspection of
the spartmeut.
No wonder he was nervous, for Gen.
Beliverstod, who at one time was chief of
the dreaded "'l‘liinl Minion," or political
police of Russia, wielded all the terrible
powers known as “the administrative pro
was," otherwise Siberia for life without
trial. He was removed from this impor-
tant pectin order to take charge of tilt
force eurroundix the person of the car.
and was held solutely responsible for
the safety of his sovereign.
Wlth I Poisoned Bullet.
The letter brought by thr- ussasslli quickv
lyied to his identification, but unfortu-
nately- ho Was not arrested. Information
gained at the Fruncoftussiun club shown
that he is a Polish Hebrew named Pod-
lewsky, who was employed by the club as
s messenger. He was 38 years old.
An investigation of his lodgings was im-
mediately carried out. and documents
were found that conclusively proved Pod-
lewsky to be a nihilist. Most important
of all, however, was the discovery of 3
number of bullets of the some calibcrss
that found in the Wound, and a hasty nul-
lytical examination proved them to be
poisoned.
The Assassin Caught.
Anion resembling Podie sky, the suc-
pccted murderer of (ion. Seiiv'erskofl', has
been arrested on the Spanish frontier. It
is also rumored that, the assassination was
nottlie result of n iiiliilist plot, but. that
the cit-chief was "executed” to prevent
him from revealing secrets of the illusion
court.
THEY DIED TOGETHER.
Despair-in; Lovers Found Lifeless In Each
Diner's Arms.
Emmm, N. Y., Nov. BIL—A very roman-
tic case of murder nnd suicide came to
light yesterday as the sequel to an elope-
merit of a few weeks. The victims were
A. ll. Pierce and bliss Lou “Woodward,
and their bodies were found yesterday in
the woods near Williwumm, where they
had evidently llllll for several days.
Pierce, who was a machinist, about. 3!
years of age and married, was arrested in
Elmira about two months ago on can
pluiut of W. C. Woodward, who charged
him with abducting his daughter, a hand-
some girl of 1?. Pierce was found at.
hotel in this city where he and the girl
were living as husband and wife. He was
taken to Waverly and tried on the charge
and acquitted. During the few days that;
Pierce wzu confined in jail at Woverly
pending examination, the girl was con-
stantly by his side, and both she and her
mother nizide ellurls to secure his discharge.
immediately after being released Pierce
hastened m was the line lllIU Pennsylvania
and the girl attempted to follow him, but
her {Min-r interfered. and after a lively
Illsslt‘, \\'il b the assistance of is policemen,
he sill Newly-d in getting hisdaughter home.
Tlit‘ :il’l IllL‘U professed great penitence,
and «1w lured that she would have nothing
more to do with Pierce. She remained
quietly III. home for aboutnweek, when one
day she suddenly disappeared. At about
the same time Pierce also disappeared from
his home in Athens.
Sothing further was heard from them
until yesterday. when Harry Brink, of
Athens, while hunting in the woods, found
their dead bodies lying side by side, each
with a bullet hole through the temple.
They were locked in each other’s arms,
with a revolver lying on the ground be—
tween them.
It is said'tlmt after his discharge from
custody Pierce endeavored to get work In
Elmira and other places, but failed, and it
is believed thus he grew despnndent and
induced lbs-infatuated girl rodie with him.
President Butternut) Iii Firm.
CONi‘ollli, N. ll, Nov fillgllon, J. G,
Batterson, uf linrtl’ord, Fund, president
of the New England liramieconiplmy, and
delegates will here by the National Granite
Cutters' union, lll'lll n conference relative
to the strike new in progress among the
employes of the firm. .\Ir. ilstlerson re-
newed the propositions already nmde, and
they were rejected. Mr. ilntterson states
that in his npiniml rln- whole cause of the
trouble is nn effort of the local branch to
manage his bilhlfll'rh’, :1 thing which he
cannot submit to. He further states that
he lmsurnple time in which to complete
his contracts. but if necessary he will Bub»
let them and have the work done else—
where. lie will not receile from the posh
lion be has fallen.
“but the Navy (in-it [nut Your.
“'Asliixm'ov, .\'ov.‘:|l. l’nymmler (lens
cml Stewart in his rvpul'l In Secretary
Tracy Slate-i than it cost In maintain the
nnvy last year, 8‘:2,.'ml,lnll ’l‘iie~ nmonnt
expended during (In our :il shore stations
for supplim was sucrose-l M: for labor,
$4,171), ”3.131, for f‘llfislf‘llltiivlu and repair“
ships, "Minn-mince of ynrsh, dry docks,
ynnldiuildmus, limeliinery plant, etc,
Hfilillil'i i; making ll tutrtl expenditure“
511,915; we. The .ms uf «him in corn—
niis~ion iu the mtvy during the past year,
exclusive of nu-dicine, wm :23,1l-l3,752.fl.
The supplies remaining on hand on June
30m slinrvklulmlis, rtuureunted in "In.
Holmium? l."
Lust I'urrlmw of Nnvrllllwl' sliver.
\VAHIIIML‘l’Il‘., Nuv '5» The mnnnnt of
silver nlIl-rml the Ifl'll"llr\' di-purlnu'nt yew
terdny was umam minim :iml filo ummint
purchased tvn-s lllllllll'll .mnmm ill. prim
ranging Irumtllili'l rué‘llilfli. ’i'im um
nrydepnrtnmis Imvllu.” purvlmwd during
the current mmllii Ilw lull summnt of stir
ver mslhnriml by MW, lln further oflm
forlhe min of «ilYl‘l’ will be considered
until Illemlnv, Um l, The gradual do»
elim- in silvrr H \mlrbml lit the treasury
llrpurlmvnl will. ml-mm-lr. At the time
the silver lull imam-ll mum-m silver was
9“; lollny ll. list: The uni-wt point "or
repelled by silver was in May, MPH, when
ll. WM ‘JI ‘, W”
A “h; “mm (a... wm.
IIITNTINIIIIHN, Pm, Nov. ale-Dispatch"
received here from Newton Hamilton,
Mifllin t‘nunly, fourteen miles Mull. of “II
planer-,ntnte that n lama flow of nstnnl
gns hnn been hlrlll'k by the drillers In the
new nrlesinu well on the grounds of the
.hmintn Valley (fornp MPPIIDK Willi“!
at. flint point. The well is 0100 feet rim,
cm) the “an (30mm out with such force so
to throw the writer thirty feet high.
Great cxrimueus pmvslle in the vicinity.
Poo-nun Accident to an Actress.
SCILAVTUV, Pm, Nov. film-Venice Md“,
A burlesque actress with the May Dorm
port compsny. stopped on the register of
s hceurr line st the Cortland-lo Anatomy
of Music Inst night. and in so “clutch
shot through the flue m the
fzmsee in the «list-3.5;: it: is the h
t 1! pi broke“ Om
shop. all: cut out bruised. he lusty
m of the lee sud New...
My 0 m
w
Norwalk Chronicler