Pennsylvania and Other States
Swept by a Storm.
frat um: momma Distant
ho cycle-a mamas in. Meat
W... at- la-in. but no one at an.
MOVO lanai-Ia Was liars—losers!
Mala Kill-d and Others IIJIIIC.
‘ Wmuoros. Nor. u—n terrific storm,
Mons alike to life and property. pm
‘ allover thin city yesterday. A hurricane
unrooted many houses and demolished
,lllstserott's new Music Emil, on F street,
1' killinl one person and inflicting probably
' fatal injnrks upon another. The velocity
ottho wind was estimated at sixty miles
an hour, and brick walls went down he
bro it like cardboard houses. The new
Hulk hall was unfinished, and a number
otworkmen were engaged in hastening its
completion in order that it might beready
fora concert which was to have bcenglven
in it Dee. l under the leadership of Wah
gar Dainrosch.
four Perla-s Buried.
Bitumen! thehnll was the shop of
m White, a tailor. At work in the
roan were Mr. White and three sewing
women. When the storm broke it became
unusually dark in the room. A few min—
utes after 12:!) there come a sudden crash
ind the great m-foot wall on the north
Iidoof the Music hall toppled over upon
tho alnllhrlmildlngs that face on F street.
Under tons of brick, mortar, beams, iron
and woodwork lay the four people.
A force of policemen and firemen were
promptly on hand. and they started in
lihheroes to clear away the wreck. The
task was herculeso.
All the three buildings of the F street
“from Metrerott's to Twelfth street,
VIII buried beneath the walls of the fallen
. building, and more than half a dozen
buildings were wrecked.
Taking Out the Victims.
The districtiru found was Clara Greens—
berg, one of the sewing girls, who was
taken out quite nuhurt, though terribly
ed. Later the rescuers came upon
thedead body of George White. It was
bruised and battered almost beyond recog-
nition. A few minutes afterward Ida
White. adaughter of the tailor, was reo-
cued, hilly bruised. The third girl is be»
listed to have escuwd.
Meat at the Wilts noun.
A union of the stone halustrsde around
“aloof of the White House was blown
down by the storm, and it crushed
; through the root of the portico at the mo
Ill entrance of the Moment.
The section destroyed was about twenty
“long, composed of freestone in blocks
and pillars. In falling it carried with it a
lamp portion of the cornice.
The noise mused quite a commotion in
“More. hon-«mold for s few mine
11“, but a hpculy‘ inmstlgatiou showed
that no one had been injured.
The flag in front of the building was cut
inhalfaa neatly as though done with a
knife. The president was receiving the
linuesota delegation and was apprised of
the storm by: rush 0! water under the
ninth windows and the crush of the balurr
trade. lie hastened to the private part of
thehouae and reassured the ladicsof his
fully.
During the progre- of the storm light
uh; struck the large gas reservoir at the
corner of Twenty-sixth nnd G streets, and
m feet of gas spent itself in illuminate
in. the day.
l Its Victims at Biagbautoa.
Won, 5. Y., Nos. 2i.-—During
the storm here a terrific explosion on
curred and from the Parlor City boiler
mmacloud ofsrnoke sud theodor
d burning flesh illlsd the air.
The cupola of the foundry consisted o! a
cylinder containing in tons of
iron.
”Wind thecupbls wu fastened
by brace-from the ground, and under—
ms was the Era used in heating the
Idol. The terrific downpour of rain had
cased-Motwaterto washout the
nth around the braces supporting the
dsordtheenpols. 81s workman were in
Ibsfnrnaes. They stood in scircla around
thenpola waiting for the release of the
mm \l’lthont the-lightest warn.
isgths bran-sun way. allowing ten
tadthlnldnstaltoiallihto a laws
of water. Instantly there was a
and the heated lusts!
”thrown throughthssidssofthebnild
hgadhtuadlolm,and the rear of
them was wrecked. Not one of
“supine-amped.
Ikey Vere 'earlally lent-d.
"El - ”Willis"
lance of eighty not null the walls tell In.
The following are the injures! as far as
can be mnuivml: ’
Salli. PM. MPH: lull sideuf
falling gloss.
Jamal Gills, pupil; face out.
Ilia berths Rudy, tench"; riuhtdvvg broken
in two places by a falling shutter.
“sewn Wilson. pupil: w broken M “link
her
Another pupil, name unknown; srni badly
About seven or right otherswmsllghtly
injured. Miss Rudy was hurt while so
rioting her scholars to escape. Thetlunny.
aide schoolhouse, two miles west of town.
was partially blown down, and a number
of the pupils were more or less injured.
faoo out by
Exciting scenes in ltzrlliwsore.
BAthlinltrl, Nor. ‘JL-Jl‘hc storm struck
Baltimore, demolishing lmrus, furiu ont-
hounes and other frume buildings. Tale
graph wires were prostrated. In the south
western part of this city a number of
houses were unroofed. A tremendous rain
rind thunder and lightning accompany the-
ple. In the harbor oral small Craft
were capsized. The moot serious damage
here was the dutruction of a portion of C.
S. Maltby’s large oyster packing house on
Westfnll avenue.
Howard Yearly was buried from the
fourth story into the water of the «look ho
low, but wss promptly rescued by the
crew of sstsam tug. He was picked up
unconscious with a severe gash in his
head. Frederick Lambert and S. C. Mite
chsll, on the same floor with Yenrly, were
injured by the falling walls. 0n thdlower
floor over twenty men were at work,- but
they all got out in safety.
matractiou at Harrisburg.
homespun, Nov. lat—The hurricane
did great damage by the unroollng of
houses. Many persons bud narrow escapes
from being struck by flying roofs, ands
serentenwyearrold boy was blown off a
trestlework eighteen or tire-m y feet high.
His scalp was lucerutml and both wrists
dislocated. lie is the only injured person
reported. The police patrol, telephone and
fire alarm telegraph wires are in bad shape.
The high wind was accompanied by rain
and lightning and the Pennsylvania depot
was scorched by the latter. Two spans of’
the bridge crossing the Susquehanna two
miles nbove Duncunnon were blown com
pletely off their foundations.
The “'irsys in "ash lib-pv-
Nrrw Ymas, Sm. 24. -4“... blow the storm
dealt the telegraph m-rvlve of the country
wasn't as hurl m that dealt by the blizzard,
but it was suiliciently severe to make the
operators think of blizzard comparisons.
Wire Chief Mitchell, in the Western Union
building, said that the coast linestob‘a-
runoah, Augusto. Surlolk, New Orlesns
and Florida were all pawn-ted. The most
serious trouble: on: want. of Iiuflslo, be
tween Baltimore and \V:kwIlIfll{lOu, between
New York and Plitsbum and went of the
latter city. At the “flirt of the l’mtal
Telegraph company the service was report
all to be in a had. way.
flaay Ila-sea Unruofod.
BETHLEHEM, I’ll, .VM’. 24.~'l‘lxo severe
wind and fill!) «arm l~wmi futon-i, trees,
signs, tclcizmph and tulvpnoue poles and
wires. Many Mums .m: unrooleil in the
country diatricts along the labiuh and
Lackawanna railroad and the damage in
very heavy. Telegraphic communication
is almost entirely cut oil in the valley.
Sunk in Ilse llndsoa.
Sucre, S, ‘.’.. Sur. lit—A terrific rain-
storm ond gale along the lower Hudson
riser hm caused much damage to proper-
ty. .l. i). linrhlwn'» steam yacht Princess
and runny srunller ventricle were punk.
1')» t'ity “all fluff-red.
Jens” Cm. Sm. MMTM cyclone
struck here hm night and ripped the its
roof oil the my bull in Newark avenue.
FONSECA FORCED OUT.
Cos-polled tn ltnlgu "mall's Pmldnaey
by n l'npnlur l'prisiu‘.
Loxnns, Nov. 3. .r-l-‘lorinno I’eisotto,
in whom furor President da I-‘onsaca. of
Brasil. has mired. ham been vice president
of Bruil in the l‘unsecn government. He
is an old and prominent general and poll
tidan and renal in the Paraguayan war.
Foams wns forced out by pressure he
could not mist. The olllcers of the fleet
now at Rio proclaimed n revolt, demand-
ing that l‘onnecu should resign and give
place to the vice president, II'lorlauo Pet
xotto. Tho army remained quiet. neither
moving to the help of Fonseca nor against
hint, although it was understood that some
ofthe leading officers were In sympathy
with the navy.
Meantimea riot broke out in the city.
and a multitude. all the time growing in
numbers, went about demanding Fons.-
ca'a retirement and attacking the news.
pap" one... that supported him. The no-
lice were powerless, and-«the mob elsetua
ally demolished the obnoxious newspaper
on ofllcss. the editors namrwly making their
r
l
3
i
E ;
r
I:
if
r.
i
i
it
escape. l’hnaeea’s emulates urged blmto
M‘naslhe only pooalhls way to amt
the worst calamities.
ilad Yon-en held out. he might pos-
sibly have taken with him a lsrgs portion
o‘ths army. but he concluded to yield and
start civil war. The news of l’onsses's
resignation was received with m to
)oieing. and the riotous demonstrations
ceased All lsnowqulet.
“gala. the Preston remiss.
Kim. 8. I. Nor. file-«The trustees
oi the insolvent Ulster (musty Haring l'a-
stitntlon have decided to ask "on. Wih
lian 1'. Russell, of Mamie»: Judeil»
lists 1m, Mayor-elm David Kennedy,
J. Wines. John have". fled-
W. 0m. Captain John Brooks-d
sum). hint. of this city: who
“Myra-u Davis Wine and Jets 1. Ito
Loffihonaakel. nil Peter C. Black.
task offending. its was so
aadiaaswlsjsil
Premier luster la
lisp-lat.
"O
.. VIII Ila
Ar you particular about the matter of «a patient fit? If
you re not, you certainly ought to be.
soi't’of'fit about a suit of clothes that daesn’t sit easily—4t
is fit for nothing. If it cramps you in one {place and hangs
too loosely in another, it should share the fate of every other“
nuisanco’mit ought to be abated. You cannot be too fas-
tidious for us. The more particular you are, the more you
will appreciate the attention which we give to ovorytbjpg
that contributes to a faultless clothing outfit.
$5.: “ "" Tni”u."“' "
II Q ~ I:-
” assess-i. M W
”m Denna-III...
I...
isomfl emu... ,_
“ BOSS ”
um gilt Biscuit
BIISS
Huts your grater kz'cp thv
I Boss Cracker? .’
Spring Styles
HATS
IX ALL GRADES AND l'fllnllr‘ UP
stillandSoli Hats.8lltl|ats
Boy's list» and lips, ('ruaih lists for Men and
Iloyn. Norris Soft Hats for Men at
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Particularlitsntion Paid to Firing,
cleaning and Ironing Sill Hats.
See that each
biscuit is stamped
I . N. l’llfnl CM
Ifiifii (.1 I853-
(iliirm. I): lfziiu Street,
nulm-‘EP‘HI’I‘. CO...
'ooucu ERTY’S
Nichol “to
' I
x”-
Q.
’Wltklalllnatea man
Gina I care: can; ” Mk:
aiiau'se.
d.
”’7“ e Mm;
alartco.
Wm "mint
‘AND
momma
swir-
“I’ll Ill um II“ "It.
MNIWJWIIM'
lagttwa.
mmmmmmcmmuuus
70
i
lllE tusm smut,”
from 201030 per cent.
“ELM” ”
a
'l‘lioro is only one
“"ll‘if' " *
Tim LHRQE ro {mm
WE Pn- THEM Ru.
8th Norwall, Bani. .
W
_ In call: your attention quot mm to the incl that it is out
Intention to use up our lioness In South limit. we would
say that we are doing If sun Iy for the reason that you my
map the benefits of the spent pines which we are compellei in
suffer in llfllef to close out our stock. We also acknowledge that
In a kind of a way we reap a lentil, for we are that able to con-
vert lllll stool from-goods to many. Many, are talmg advantage
of IIIIS chance to lay Ill iIIBlI winter and smug goods. In: had
Ilfllel do the same, in! we guarantee you a clear sums of
DRESS-WGOOODS.
Fancy Plaid at 20c. Fancy Plaid at 17c.
Fancy nnd black and white Plaids at 2250:. .3
Surges to fancy and black and white Plaids at 23c.
Mourning Stri at 23c.
44-inch Serge m fancy Plaids at 4.50.
40-inch Camels’ Hair Plaid at 47c.
40inch Homes on at We.
33-inch Flanne in plain colors and block at 22in! a yard. 38-inch
Flannel in plain colors and block at 35¢ a yard. ll-inch Flan-
nel in plain colors and block at Rio :1 yard. 54-inch Flannel
in plain colors and block at we a yard. ‘ .
54-inch English Broadcloth in colors and black at 950 a yard.
35-inch Tricots in colors and block at 390 a yard.
Swim-l1 Honricttas in black and colors. full dress pattern. at We.
:lnzinch Heuriottas in black and colors at 23¢ a yard.
in pier-vs Storm Surge. this sale 35¢ a yard.
We shall close out our entire stock of allvwool llcnriottns in ever
shade and black at 470 a yard: those goods are worth fivcayar .
. In Black fluids our stool is somewhat broken, but we can
still stowvyuu quite 3 Inc if you are in need of a Black Dress.
Come Ill and we mll sell you out at cost. Our Sills. lelveis and
[flushes are all reduced.
‘ NOTIONS.
BEST SEWINH SILK. 100 yda. 7o.
BLAI'K. It!) yds, 5c.
BUTTON IIOLE TWIST. lac due. IliL'i'llAGl-Z, to bottle.
EMBROIDERED TWIST. To iloz. ,IJQI'II) GLUE, fn- bottle.
BEST (SILT-Elli}! .vilil-Illll'AN l’INS.§hl.\('llINE ”IL. in.
(all ulna) 5r poi-er. pllllh'lll‘h'll C(YI'I‘ON. (nllmlors) To dos.
ENGLISH PIN BOOK be.
BEAT liUURNING PINS. 31' bur.
MENTS. I-‘a' doz.
SUPPORTERS. l'Jic.
HOSIE RY.
lie woult tall
Prints on this site
Geiils'pnlaundeirml Shirtsfl‘MI bosom, reinforced back and f rout,
WAMSITTA MLSLIN. valued ill ifn- each; sale price 50¢ each.
rice we.
price, 19c.
prior, 4-10.
22c u i. >
Chi dren'a red and natural Wool Shirts; at one-half cost.
(lento' inst blot-k half blue.
for loos than 25c. Sale )rir-o. l.’w pair.
Ludies' red Shirts am Pants. were 39c. sale price, 736 each.
All the Laolios’ and flvnts' I'M Hose: sale price, 9o.
Full lime of Gonls' Winter Glows at specially minced rule's.
DOMESMTICS. —
Imlies Skirt Patterns. wore 39c; sale price 290.
97.49. The t".2li Blankets, sale
rice $43.09.
Big job in 650 Turkey Red Tag
lo Bannock. 44c per yard.
Blankets that were 79c. sale price 070.
price 25c mob. And so we could
price whereby you would save pt least 2.5 per cam.
KITCHERTWARE.
Winiflimlutm
looming.”
mat
TAKE NOTE.
Hilk Pans, 100. Best Burners, 5, 6 and 7c.
Hammers, “finality, 16c. Vi r Ornate 10¢.
guru“ . no. .. ur“‘m“w"°°mtwrlm
c on e , .
nhmghg“ a. “80”" 3’5” or
, s h m v W s
’ Scrub Brushes, value 100. gal Hg: l9. 23.2%, Mug
ham“ we?” M ‘m' smsiid cti moo
ll Oil on V we
Ammonia, to bottle. its Wars. “I“ 8m ‘ 80'
Granite ”Ware at less than cost. He Cool Shore] to.
0gp to. Handsomedoeorsted ,wlth' Val-WWW“ M
Iiik , loo. shade to match. rode from
Glass Water Pitchers, 19c. 01.98 to low price of 01.09.
ck t and an per yd.
"all“
30“"
WW *-
’FANCY PLUSH BALUS AND ORNA-
i l..\ DIES. MISSED" and BAR“)? HOSE
ipm attention In a few of the Marl-Down
Geiits' Night Shirts. same quality as the above uhirts; sale
Choice of 15» styles of ties, costing from 201' to 301' ouch; sale
Geiito’ gray mixed Shirts and Drawers. good value at mic; sale
Small lot of (lcuts’ muting Shirts. all reducml; sale price from
They can't be lmugbt elsewhere
White (founterpancs, full size. no dressing. in fact a daisy, was
89c; sale price 'zbc. 01.60 Counterponcs. solo price 31.21. 31.98
’ Counterpoum. sale price 01.69.
Few oxtm-nico Blankets, those that were .9200; sale price
Blnnkotn thnt were 82.25. sale price ".39; Blankets that were
02.59. sale pnco 82.09; Blankets that were 89c, sale price 75c;
‘ltxtrn large also. all linen towel, fancy bordered. were 33c; solo
keep on giving you price after
mum:
mil? Men m It-
are not in our line.
Do you find any difliohlty in finding a suit that suits you? ‘
If you do, What 18 the trouble? Whatever it is, we will hike "‘
the trouble to remove it. We sell no unsuitable suits; they 1
we make it our business to hold the
leadgby keeping ahead in fit,material and price. Whatever .
else happims, you can make up your mind to one thing—~—
thero will be no mistake about the fit, and in all other re-
spects we will guarantee
well as a perfect fit. '
PENN§OYUQLANIA
wumnsi’nu, n. c.
III'EIBEI I2tll. and 26th,
DEBEIBEI lItII. Ilil.
$l 2.50 Round Trip.
from law fork,
Including all'espenm for a throe'day trl
m’l‘irkets good only on nperlsl train on arm";
I“.
For itineraries of those more, as well an tours
to Califom Mexico. Florida and Old Point
Comfort, 2; ii to Tourist Agent Pennsylvania
Railroad. roadway New York.
cons. 1:. won. tulwooo
. 11'
General Manager. ' er Agent.
2m
There is nothing. (unless it he
the Sewing Machine) that has
lightened woman’s labor as
much as Dohbins’ Electric Soap,
constantly sold. since 1869. Now,
why rub and toil, and wear out
yourself and your clothes, on
is provided, to lighten your la-
bor, and save your clothes ? Ii
years we have made and sold it.
you know that it is the best,
soap made. If you haven't tried
it. ask your grocer for it now.
with our name on the wrapper.
“fl” THIS It is not the soiling
r.- mmiclr-md. in arriv-
ing at a knuwlrdgv oi
There, is as much real pure soap in a bar
of llobhins' Electric usin four bars of
according to din-cumin. do four limos
as much work my any other. Ila cost is
fe-rior soap. Insist upon Dobhins' Electric
I. L. Cursors (l: ('11.,
Hill THE 608T Ill SIIIIII.
Cross Creek
COA L.
Hickory, flat, Pine and Chestnut
WOOD.
Baled Ila»l and Straw
BIIIIII All) FEED.
washdny, when this perfect soup
you have ever used it, in the 2'2
purest, and most economical
Be sure and got the genuine,
vrlce alone, that mum
TWICE. tin:- vulur- of no article.
any other soup made. and it will, if lured
but u wry slight advance on that of in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Clean. Economical. Healthful. at
And
lfiihfi’S-Ii’ 'i'X-i'“
sum r I“
[rod-a Mass.
a an ash raps
If. "3-,. I D
I m I an.
W'I’AKK l0 Il'lfi‘l'fl: IF
to give you perfect satisfaction as
1
WE HALL &
CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
NFW BIIIIIIINI! NEW SIOBK! »
All Departments Enlarged.
momma) mlDressiGoods, s50,0m.00 in Cloalis, $5,000.00 in Pure.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on
Im ortant the second floor,are replete with all the
lnovelties of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing
new efi'ects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New Drapery and Upholsteryllooms
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drupery Fabrics
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
our command has hem used, and no expense spared in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up-
holstery and interior decorations. These beautiful fabrics have
been selected r‘liroct from the loading manufacture-rs in England,
France. Germany, Switzerland and Amorncn, and embrace many
rare novelties which are only Shown by us in America.
W. B. Hall 8L CO.
IIIIIIIP' II. (I ’Sh
, Ellis 0 a I88 088
——-m 811— —~
And an :iwmgp mluctiou of over ‘le per cent. These shoes are odd Ion-i of regular
maxi-s. secured at a reduction, and to be sold at prices that make them
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
One lot of 3(1) pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to 83.01»; regular price $.50. One lot of
irs Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s slight-
32.00; regular price. 83.50 to $4.50. One lot of 300pairs Lounsbury,
Mathewson & Co's slightly imperfect, hand’
sewed, worth $5.00 a pair: will be sold for 82.50 0
and imperfects, at prices that make them I
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER 0FFEIIEII.
8| Washington St.. 30. Norwalk.
F. H . NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
“'9 are selling
Victory. New Stamford and Sllshy 5 Steam Heaters.
We have a fine stock of
The IlUCllESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able. including New York Ranges.
NORWALK.
wr. mt: sunwxxu s ri'm. Lilli. or
CLOSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
SHBESI lyogmaged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
to $2.75. Balance in fine Uxfords. samples
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Decorated and Plain China.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
I)? ALI. Tl": LATEST HIIADI'IH AND l‘Allltli'ii.
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
”*IIIISTIIIII I: IIIATT,
NORWAFK’, CONE:
' 3%»: rats or an. cocoss. 9
'7. Economical.
tIL‘IICS all honest com tition. .
,Obtainnble 0 an reliable '
7 Pure.
r s!
8.1. ilflflllm.
t" W "rain... slat nan
BENNETT it llllSIEI, m mum mus
I” III! ”not. he. Imll. ' '
muslin “Mosul thus-t W
mm In.“ “Nfllfl
Meats.
Fill,» oyflOfli
, rmmnlemm.
wm. mutation:
Norwalk Chronicler