up
A Necessity of the T
FOB SATURDAY .
. A number of wide-awake dry goods - ~
various cities of the United Shmuflixingfil
wnarnna 9303mm
we consider Nor-walk fortunate in having tho
Boston Silil‘fl' I;
. ‘ i
one of the most progredve and at
houses in full membership and
great organization.
615,000,000 ( '
annually.
mm;
Yonwill notfailtoaestha
‘22...
have prac ically the—advantage of a firmdoi’ugtho
usinesruv
this alliance henceforward in the thousands do
mous b
they will be enabled to offer the people of Norwaik.
l are use “IE names or con actr-
Hale’s “
llflllIllAI. .
item Ill
30th mounts.
25 cts.
And you will
llIlT FIB FROM llflllWlLK
nvssrs or tarsassr IN rim
slaw coum rowss.
Men! the Things Our neighbors are
Being and Saying. ‘P-ansd, Scissorsd
and Boiled Down Into Short Stories,
, ' that I[lulu who nun lay land.
There were 123 arrests in wicked IDan-
bury Int month.
It required twenty-five policemen to
keep the boys of Danbury under subjec-
tion,Hallowe’en night.
Hannah Walsh, the five-year old
daughter of William Walsh,of Stamford,
died, it is claimed, of fright caused by a
dog jumping on her.
The Congregational church at Bedding
is nearly finished, as far as the carpenter
work is concerned, and the society hope
to occupy it before the holidays.
When the free system was inaugurat—
ed at the Danbury library there were
about four hundred subscribers. Now
there are over 1,800 _names on the sub-
scription list.
The residence owned by ex—Goveruor
Inuachury, In Ridgefleld, formerly oc-
cupied by the late Dr. William S. Todd,
is to be torn down and the house ud-
' joining it. will bemoved farther north,
near Governor street. '
Selectman Northrop, of Brookiield, has
settled with Mr. Squires, of Roxbury,
for the damages he sustained in the ac-
cident at the Junction on Fair week, for
$35. This amount he expects to collect
from the railway company.
Judge Gardner, of New ‘Fairiield,
takes the prize thus far bunting. One
day last week the judge was fortunate
enough to bag fifteen partridge, twenty
quails, live foxes and teihsnipes; but he
modestly admits carrying one of the
snipes out with him in the morning.
Charles P. VauAlstyne, formerly as-
siptantfreight agent for the Housatonic
Railroad company, but who, since the
absorption of the road by the Consolidat-
ed,hasbecn special agent of the Berk-
shire division, will hereafter be the
general agent of the Berkshire division
at Pittafleld, the northern terminus of
the division.
The boys of the Stamford High School
have adopted the following yell, which,
uttered in unison and with lusty lung
power,can be heard, it is expected, in
Norwalk: “Rabi rahl rahl siss-boom-ah!
Stamford High School! Rah-rah-rahl"
The entering class decided upon this:
“Rah-boo-rahl Zip boom-ah! Hip-zoo,
rah-zoo, Jimmy blow your bazoo! Ipsi-di-
kil High School Freshmen!" The above
was placed upon the blackboard in the
freshmen’s room, and some would-be
joker added: ”Lager beer!"
0YSTEIIS l-‘0Il EUROPE.
lumbar of Barralslxpcrtsd from Septem-
bnr 30 to October 28.
The amount of oysters already export-
edto Europe, the bulk of them from
South Norwaik, indicates that the sea-
son of 1893 4 will be an active one. The
first shipment, consisting of fifteen bar-
rels, was made September 30, and up to
October 28, 1,888 barrels had been ex-
ported, as follows:
ulnsnslu an 'm "(noun ll.
row-r. manna. ‘ luauzns.
Liverpool Csmpania l5
" Germanic rs
“ Umbrln. till
" Majestic 78
“ Lucanls llli
Total. 376
will teatime m'rmuru :31.
mm. sruusu. "Minus.
Liverpool llritsunic 213
" Etrurla 32f
Hamburg iliissia 20
Total. 66::
WIIK Ifffllllfl ocrronnn to.
refer. “sauna. Marius,
Liverpool Teutonic the
~ " Campanla 500
Ifllauow l'urnesela it)
Hamburg Dania 2!:
fireman Elbe 21'»
Total. m
Billi’l‘ili’llll’l' Filth DISTRICT.
An Important lasting to be llcld To-
narrow in that Viilasc.
One of the most important meeting-
hcld In Southport in many years will
take place tomorrow, when the citizens
will lay out a new fire district and
appoint a committee, treasurer and clerk
of the new district. The organisation of
the fire district is in accordance with a
public not passed by the Legislature. The
dhtrlct will probably Include Southport,
Mold, and a part of Mill Main, and
when fully organised will make a
' diminutive municipality of the towns
than joined
It will give the district committee to
be elected power to extinguish tires,
is streets, light meets; to plant
and cars for shade trees. to construct
and maintain sidewalks eras-walls,
drains and sewers. and to appoint or
employ watchmen or police officers. the.
making the district comer-ts and politic.
The committee will bccmpowcred also
this: taxes for the supportscd mainte-
asses of any oralloftbsabovs. ltis
anon-bod tint the majorlt of th
pauflslnibsdbirlctfavortheiacvs. .
muffle.
THE RUINS AT ANGKOR.
Evidences That a Highly Civilized People
Formerly Lived on Their Site.
Recent events have attracted attention to
the great lake between Cambodia and Siam,
Tonic Sap, and to the two Siamese prov-
inces of Angkor and Baitarubong which
adjoin it. A few months ago The Progress
dc Saigon issued an account, illustrated by
native wood engravings, of this great lake
of the two provinces and of the famous
ruins of Angkor. The region ls described
as lying to the north of Cochin China, be-
tween Slam, the ocean and the unknown
Laos districts, and although now but. thinly
populated. It was in former times theabode
of a race which was great among the peo-
ples of the east, and which for long centuries
was governed by a famous line'of sover-
signs.
The great lake is formed duringthe rainy
season by one of the branches of the Me-
kong, and is then navigabieby large steam-
boats, which go to Siamreop at the head of
the lake, and near the river ofAngkor,
the greatest remains of Khmer civilization.
These ruins were discovered by the Portu-
ese and Spaniards in 1504, and they were
rst described In a volume published in
Barcelona in the following century. There
are Chinese accounts of a much earlier
period. and one of these, written in the
thirteenth century by an embnssadorto the
Cambodian court, was made known to
Europe by Abel Remusat.
it. includes descriptions of the two is
alone temples of Angkur‘vot and Ang-
kor Thom. which correspond with the
ruins of the present day. Since then they
have been invastignted by French servants,
and quite u splendid work on the subject
has been published by M. Fournercnu. It
Is 30 hours' steam to l’nomponh, tho capi-
tal of Cambodia, and 30 more to Siamreap.
Angkor-vat, or Angkor the Great, the
royal pagoda. Is the best preserved of all
the Khmer remaina L‘Ilouhot, who visited
It in 1662. says it is more majestic than any
other monument of antiquity we possess.
It. occupies a large rectangular park, 1.087
miles long and 8:27 bread. The illustrations
show numerous towers. rust terraces, sov-
erul subsidiary temples. innumerable fig-
ures of fantastic mythological animals, gal-
leries, colonnadcs, avenues, lakes, bridges,
etc. The surface of the large stones em-
ployed in the buildings are covered with
pictures and engravings. These huge
blocks are believed to huve been conveyed
to the great. heights at which some of them
are found by means of inclined planes.
Angkor Thom, which is a few miles
away, Is still more ancient, and around It
arc the ruins of the old Khmer capital,
Proathong, which have been invaded by
the forest, giant buuyaus having their roots
below the foundations and their branches
among pnrtirues null pillars covered with
has-reliefs. These latter, which are espe-
cially well preserved in the underground
galleries. represent the notional sports. as-
crcd ceremonies and historical events of
the Khmer-s. 'l'lnuc are the two main
Khmer monuments, but then.I are him.
(in-(ls of others scum-ml ovu- n. large area
of lllt.‘ country in the midst of what looks
like it primeval forest.«.\rr‘lxitoct.
I: the “'0" a Blessing?
Is it fair in Hill :1 wolf “ruthless"bc-
Cause it eaten slurpnml fails to consider
‘thuimnsactinn from the ”Welly! point of
View? We must surely admit that if the
wolf is without mercy he is almwithout
malice. We call an animal ferociousbv-
cnuscnmun who lwiml in [be same way
Would be form-luvs“ But. the than is really
ICI'UCIUIIHlll‘t'llllN hols riulllyuwarc of the
pain which lu- inflicts. ’l‘lw wolf, lsupposu,
has llu murc recognition of the sheep's feel»
lllLCtl than n man has of feelings in the oysv
for or tln- potato. For llllll they are simply
nonexistent, nml It is jdsl an inappropriate
to Illllllt of the “ill us l'llli‘l us it would be
to cull lln‘ rillwp crud for eating grass.
Arc l\i',‘llll'l|, to say tlmt “nature" In
urmri lwcmlm: tbu nrruugonwnt Increases
Iin' mm of lz-uvml elilll'i‘lllgf That Is a
problem ulalrh [do not fer-l able to an-
mvl-r. but it is at ll'lth obvious that It can»
not be nnswrml olflmml in the affirma-
liw. To the lxullvllluul slim-p It matters
nothing u'lu lhrr lie in cairn by the wall or
(“US of (ll'~l‘.l"i‘ or sI:n-v.\llnn. He has to
«ll-rungyxm}. and the puriirulm'wuy Is Im-
llilpl‘l'lllili. The well Is simplyononi the
limiting ful‘l'nt upon sin-op, and If he were
retuuml min-rs wuulll come into play.
The all: up. loft in Ilium-ll, would still have
u practiml illustrsuiuuof tlm doctrine of
Mnltlms.
If, he evolutionists tell us, llicliostlllty
of the wolf tumlu to improve flu- brwd of
slur-p, to cumin-ago him in (-limb better
and lo Mun-pm his wile. the amp may be.
on the wimlr, flu: lil'lill‘ for the Wolf-win
thin house at least. ‘l'bm the sheep of u
wolflvsu region might hunt a more wretched
I‘Xlkll‘llcullllil balm- nupnblc nnlmulsnml
more subject to (II: emu mul stun ..tlnn than
the I“. n ;1 In nwnlf lumntl'ul l'iiglnll. The
null “my all far but blowing In lll'filllhll.—~
Conn-mpnrur) livvluw.
Thu (limit uf‘ the Planets.
()ur "mat unlmrt llf‘ll‘lllillfnllnl do not
pron-nil In rin- u-u-xm. wekoolngs on the
grim lll'r.llll,{ ilill‘lllii outside of our own
snlur li)?‘l"lfl. but within that tnnmtrnm
nggt'vwllim. everything has been l'vtluccvl
in (million: 'l'lu- Min: plu of this solar
sysum ls Jupiter, ”tummy Jupitt-r,thc
coluaanlgiuut u! n l lhcmm kissctlwurltls.”
llimllnmo-tur l~ nlmut («.000 of our miles.
imlng nlmm I1 Him-n that of our own globe;
the circummuuc. 276,0in miles at the
counter, which would give the giant avoi-
mmwxcoediug tlwt o the north by L!“
times.
Worelt [rollslblvtn brim: the earth and
Jupiter so rinse together that. the distance
sowrutlng tbun would be no cooler than
that which now w-pnrmrs the earth from
thommm »- ulmlll L'thmIlve \vlmtn wolf.
(from sight wuuhl be in More for the rest
dent» of our little globe! The world of
J upiior would appear to m toluivc a «limo-
eter in iinws larger than that of our usual
mighty nin-minntmud the surface of Ms
am. would «snap; a spam greater than that
m 1,0minllmnom.
Ami this giant of l‘llliltilvfl is removed
from the min by a «livtauceof modem
lllllve. has an orbit more than 1.000.0milm
mum in client and makers circuit of Its
whom) track flilru every 4.8159 days. Thus
it will be even that a year on Jo iterls
equal in :1 years illmoizths and l1 sysop
our globe. The lwncmlty of the world of
Jupiter and its orbit urny be approximately
mroauml by this wmparlsoux In to
complete iteorblt in the «a given above
it most speed around the with a veloc-
ityof mm milnsdsy. " little more
“11? eight miles per secundl~8t. Ironic liar
[ill lie. ,1
Afloat-y.
it was‘mmly s masonic that the young
as; were. but one. tilla- didn't know
"he lost at theft" he Mallard folds
wife under his bnath. ,
. d’ys notes It Wt” Itch
I WONDER WHY.
When the winds of fortune waited.
And life so ball” seamed,
And shadows never darkened
Where sunbeam ever steamed.
And when our feet were steady.
And we could firmly ”alab—
I wonder why so many
Benched out a friendly fund.
, As wealth to or increases,
And our coders overflow,
And ever! wish is granted
The longing heart can know.
A question rises ever.
Like the rising of the tide-
I wonder why so many
Arc always by our side.
There came a day of shadows
And the tide went. out to sea,
And with it went our fortune.
And health and hope did flee.
‘Twas then we turned for so
But the sunshine friends ha
I wonder why so many
Then coldly turned their head.
I sometimes grow despondent.
It seem so very strange
The friends we flail In a !
Should with the Hm ! ~ , .
But hope sometime. . . .. .
Hy soul by doubt rm : . . . .
I wonder if ‘iis mm
We'll never change In heaven.
~llronklyn Eagle.
DR. CARAWAY.
For three at rtal months the editor of
The Wagon ire Warwhtigp had been
calling for a ph slclan. It not meant to
be implied that or this length of time the
able Journalist had been rolling about the
floor of his cities in violent pain Imploriug
the general public to call a med cal man to
his relief, but that he had for three months
been using the valuable spwc of The War-
whoop tcdirect attention to the fact that
there was no doctor in W on Tire, and
that there was an urgent do and for can
At last his altruistic efforts were revvsrded.
One day in August a tall. flimsy young
man wearin a white tie and carrying a
battered an old fashioned patent leather
his (somebody suggested that the patent
h expired) allghted from the train and
looked about with an air as If he might
stay or might walk back Into the car and
go on. Before he could do the latter the
editor of The Warivhoop stopped up to
him. grasped his band and asked him what
his name might be, Where he might be
from and what he might be going to do in
Wagon Tire. A great wave of the quinine
sence of refined joy wclled up in thc cdito
rial bosom when the flimsy young man re-
plied that he was the long prayed for phy-
sician. Without a word the journalist
seized the decaying bug, and holding it. in
both hands Ilclora him no i! it were a pot of
boiling water led the way to the Frontier
fort.
fled.
otel.
When The Wnrwhoop appeared the next
day, it announced that, “thanks to our su-
perhuman efforts for the good of the city, a
physician has located in our midst at. last.
He is Dr. Benedict Caraway, hi. 1)., lately
graduated from the Fluukmnur Medical
college of Chicago. Dr. Caraway lnfurmd
us that he will make a specialty of «humor-
ous diseases." The 0 ng man socurcdan
office In the back all of the One Price
pharmacy and awaited practice.
Dr. Caraway was not a man to ins ire
confidence. lie was a callow youth. wl‘th-
out understamllngof medicine or acquaint-
ance with the human system. lie never
laughed, but was much given to smiling
and looking away fit the horizon, an oatm-
nomlcal appurteunuco which at Wagon
3}” was situatbd about ill) miles distant to
y point of the com lass. Though up ar-
eutly weak and irreso use, when consulted
professionally he took hold of the cam with
a firm hand. Ills prescriptions were in-
variably long and caused t no owner of the
One Price pharmacy to whistle softly to
himself asha compounded them and cut
up the charge with the aid of a 10an pencil.
When asked privately by a soniewlmt
wavering patient as to his opinion of Dr.
Caraway's ability. this amiable Cllt’llllai re-
plied: “Ob. Doc ain’t none of your big,
gilt edged physicians. of course, but. when
you want plain, honest treatment furs
straightforward (limse which Is on the
vital It pretends to be on he caugivs it to
youas well as the next one. With a dis-
aasc that In Willing to fight fair Doc In all
0. K." The man got the prescrlption re-
filled and went away pondering deeply.
The young man smn had a lurgc practice,
for there was no other doctm within 114)
miles. Besides the burning local patrioo
on of Wagon 'l‘lrc. fostered by "The War-
whcop." caused the people to follow the
maxim to ”patronize home industry" at
any cost. '1' a town at the time wast-1r
gsged in a life and death strugglswlth Red
Bird City for «supremacy in county capital
matters, it being highly pmbablc that the
larger place would carry off the prise at
election But it was soon seen that the lib-
eral employment of cans Dr. (:arawny
was doing more hurtt an good in this race
with the rival town.
“Another old settler and prominent cltl-
can has gone to that bourns from which no
body cvcr returns," was the constantly rc-
curring announcement of The Warwhoop.
“Our late follow citizen," tho nccoutit
would pathetically conclude. “was attend-
ed in his last sleknm by Wagon Tim's
skillful b Ilclau, Dr. Benedict. Caraway,
M. D. i is inert. Rennie-pace in lost."
it was seen that the pots being paid fox-the
ability to flaunt a doctor in the face of tho
ph olclaulcls lied Bird was too high. A
83 Its meeting was called to consider the
slums.
Nothing was ever done in W n Tire
without apnblic meeting. in whic respect
it resembled lied Bird City and all other
rrltorisl towns. The pic unmbledin
alllope hall. aims t e Square Dealing
Hardware store. Everylmdy in town was
present except Dr. Caraway, who did not
come out of a sense of delicacy. A chain
man and mercury were elected, and after
the expenditure of a considerable amount
of II unac- ths following resolutions
m :
Whereas. Dr. llsndlot Caraway, Id. 1).. a
late graduate of the l‘lunkmour lsdlcal cal—
lers cf Ohlcuc recently settled in our midst;
Ill
Whereas. We have extended to him all the
support is our power. calling upon hlm for
treatment may timeswhcn ltwas not needed,
both in the «sect nnsil temporary sfckncssss
and in mat of dissects of long standing. which
were known to be essential rather than other.
and
chccnldformerl pointwllhprlde
in an almost total abac
hes a Wagon Tire of
deaths from natural on the fell I’m,"
soc—cf our calcium metropolitan
t committee. we as new.“ the
may, . also that in the
lihwc are in death by the
Jim».
laid
Ml
“Walz. 1%
than“ . ‘
tecof an. to be selectsd from the W
tau Improvement soclcly, to present to the
said doctor an engrossed copy of those M9-
llOIII. and that mum committee also
sure their publication in The Wagook'l‘ln are
whoop.
But two men voted in opposition to these
resolutions—tho drogglst and the nation
taker. Self interest was freely charged
againstthem.
The committee was duly sp nlnd
soon waited on the young pb slolsn.
was. £99m! in the open square is kept
the pestomce writing a prescription or s
ranchmau on a shingle. He read the
lutlons calmly, then looked at t2: ho
and smiled feeblyas he cbserv “ I,
there are more horsesand mules In t
country than men, and I guess on the whole
they have got more brains than the me "
Dr. Caraway made not the least res
ance to the order. lie removed the M. .
after his name on the sign. substituted .
B. and mu! ready for practice on the animal
kingdom. “The ease with which our‘ em-
clent physician," observed The War-
whoop, “turns from man to animals is re
murknblc. Persons having sick borsés,
mules. cattle or hogs would do well to -
suit him early. 'Calls from Red Dir? a?
to attend the distinguished cltizeuso th t.
place will be answered promptly.”
The doctor’s first call in his new field w
to treat a horse belcngln to? C t
stock, president of the board of tr d2. T e
young man «hurried away to the Crabs k
barn with his patent leather bag in is
hand. He soon returned and wro along
prescription, which brought back tFa drug‘
gist's old serenity. Only the un ertaker
still stood on the sidewalk and cried out
against the Injustice of the change. He re-
turned to the ham carrying a large battle,
the contents of which he gave to the horse.
Then he cann- out and closed and fastened
the door r m-fully and sat down on an
empty cracker box. lie sat tbcrea long
time, occasionally peeping through a crack
in thmlmrut his patient. In reply to the
inquiries of (.‘I'llhsinck when that citizen
came home to dinner he said:
“Yes, your horse is going to Come out all
right. What he needs is rest. I just gave
him something to Illlllall him sleep, and
when he wakes up be will be. it good deal
bettcr."
“You are dead sure you know how to
treat the horse?" asked Crnbstcck.
“Certainly. Isn't that my business?" an
tun-mi the doctor, will) a suspicion of in
dilatation in his voice.
“Ml-bby you do. I hope so. But the
Flunl‘lmuurcollogcaiu't a vet‘rinur)‘ school.
you know."
“(In tho contrary. that is precisely what
it. is.” The young man looked away at. the
horizon proudly and then milled gently in
his old way. Crubstmk u'entintothu house.
All the afternoon llr. ('nrnwuy out on the
hair and watched the home through the
crack. He beckoned in every man who
came within range to come and look at
him. Until It was too dark to see lichml
uproceshinn of men tlptuclug up to the
crack and peeping in at. the animal. “See
how naturally be slwps,” he would say.
“That is what the horse wantsnrust and
sleep. \Vlu-n he \mkrs up, I'll give him
this," fillrl hodn-wmmllwrlulu battlefront
the box, “mul that will fetch him out all
right." llc retiml to his room about mid-
night after looking IllL‘ luirn door, but. he
was "gain at the ('l‘llCli u: smirlsc. waiting
for the opportunity to administer the other
bottle. Soon In: was mnrslmlinu another
pI‘UCmulnll of men and making (lmn speak
in a \I'lIlP-{ll'l‘ for four of waking the horse.
A certain per cent of flu-ac lingered to see
the second bottle given, so that at 8 o‘clock
in the afternoonnvlmn the ilUCIUI'IiIlIIOiITlCl‘il
that the horse had slept enough and should
be wukcned. thorn wmu cnusliloml-lu num-
ber prwent. flu cullul upon Jilllgc Ilurv
lelgh of the county court to curry the but,
tic and then opened the door. I in Wont iu,
followed by the crowd, and cuutimnly ap-
imoellcd the ell-oping animal. lie took
oldof oucnf his feet and pullrdgvntly.
The horse was (loud.
Subsequently County Coroner lliggert,
who happened to drop in, gave it as hls un-
olllclnl opinion that the animal bud died
soon after swallowingthe first bottle—New
York Tribune.
"ending Iron.
The bonding of Iron piplng and bars of
any M‘Ctlnil without kinking or flattening
tlnzm is now claimed to be accomplished by
a recently invabtcd umchlne. so construch
ed that the bedplntc may be attached to
any improvised much by means of four
screws, there being on this bedplatc all up
war-lily projecting journal, In Iluc with
which is a slot in which latter may be ad-
justed at. any distance from the center of
the. journal a stud or burr.
A lever with a bifurcated end, in w lcb
are fitted n large and a small bcn lug
win-0|, both grooved no that when their
perimeicru are brought together they ox-
sctly lit the pipe or bar to be shaped. cou-
stltutes the moving part of the apparatus.
And these wheels are interchangeable for
other win-ole in bonding different aim of
bursor pipes, The large bending wheel ll
pussml over the upwardly projectlu jour-
nal in the bedplato, this journal so only
passing through the wheel, but throu h
the bifurcated ('lltl of the lever. The sma 1—
er wheel is Journals-«I through these coun-
turporuo bya pin. which Is adjourn Is to
different distances when the large w eel II
interchanged.
When the lever In turned soutoabut
against the stud or burr, the pipe or bar to
be shaped to arsed through between the
two wheelmang the lever then being turned
to n pmltion at right angles with that
which ltoccu led win-n the pi or bar was
inserted a right angle bend wt 1 be formed.
~Nsw York Sun.
Solar [last no a Care.
Dr. D. V. Theyer of San Francisco saysi
“During a practice of more than a quutsr
of a century 1 have found no count c or
contrary to compare with solar heat in its
beneficial results. Unlike other counties.
it can be ap lied with perfect safety upon
the most elicate tlasuen, and is at 1|
times under the control of t c operator. t
has other advanWthes In receives
this treatment kindly. The lrrlts and
lflfllmlifm following its a licsti are
surprisingly all fit and of char duration.
“Another po at in in its favor—the
nib-ides immediately a the mum of
tireless. I have burn the skin of pearl:
the whole of one sideof the fun at one at
ting. destroying the cuticle. Withl five
minutes the burned surfacewcald
of pain. There is a curatlvcpcwcriathe
chemical rays of the run yet unexplsl
i avoid blistering, carrying the burden be
road this point, carboalalag the that.”
“a.
humans-accustom
Agccd story is toldof moi Prisons
Christian's children. Dene. acne tab
Wraith at Windfiéhehglldmhe
. .. ' l’n ml‘gfthichbstsl'e
THIRTY
The Burning of the City of Alex-
andria at Sea.
um sens r0 mar ovsnnom.
Iber- Was n Explosion In the Wan-fa
loimandtha fin-sewn. rod bytes!
Hundred logahsnds of lun—lurvivors
Bench llavnun.
. Havana, Nov. a—Tha steamship City of
Alexandria, belonging to the New York
and China Mall Steamship company. from
Havana and Matansasfcr New York, has
been burned at sea.
A small boat, In which were the second
officer and ii other persons from the City
of Alexandria, entered the harbor here and
reported the loss of the steamship. They
state that an explosion occurred on board
the steamship and that shortly after the
explosion she was burning fiercely. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
The fire gained such headway that Cap-
tain Holman saw it would be impossible to
save the vessel, and orders were given to
abandon the ship. The stem-hip had 400
hogshsads of rum on board, and this. when
it caught fire, caused Immense masses of
flames to ascend from the hatchways, the
hatches having been blown off. The scene
of the burning of the steamship was only
25 miles from Havana.
Ordered to Abandon Ship.
At first there was great excitement
aboard, but. the officers soon suweeded in
restoring order. As soon as the fire alarm
was souudud the crew went to their fire
stations. and the stewards began to carry
provisions to the boats. There was com-
paratively little sea running, and not much
difficult y was found in lowering away the
boats when the bell forward tolled the sl -
nnl. “Abandon the ship." The officers It
CIIIPIIIIEII llIlllBIlllIlEll.
DIALIB IN
Banistais. liewals. columns,
and all kinds of TURNED STOCK. Contracts
taken a Bastions rnished Jobbing
would”! mud“ to and neatly drips.
IOWAHON. CONN.
Shop Near Depot.
LOCK BOX. it). octdliim
its 8 4 2 [ATE
Insure your Life in the Conn. General Life
Ins. 00., of Hartford. Remember, young man
that is aday will insure your life for 01.0“),
and lo a day will give you
(III! IIIIIIISIIIIJ llllllIIlS
If living, at in years of age.
8. S. L’Hommedieu. lg’t.
III Washington Street.
South Hamil.
TANSY PILLS
DR. CATON'S RELIABLE.
Unprluclpled persona imitate our ad. and
counterfeit our TANSV PILLS. therefore inks
:pociai are you got Dr. CATON'S, and avoid
I worthless "compounds." Remember this
I! the ORIGINAL preparation of this klnd. and
the only UNIVERSALLV SUCCESSFUL one.
Men I safe and sure. A! druggists.or sent
dire: .seaied. for SI. Full information free.
CATON SPEC. 00.. Boston. Mass.
ontlll 1y
command of the several boats—the , ,
llrst nfilccr, purser and chief engineer—had
little fear of not being nbletcreach this
port or some other place along the coast.
In the first moment of terror several men
are said to have Jumped into the sea.
Those who arrived here in the small boat
said that 60 had been drowned, many of
them through the upsetting of a boat.
Later reports, however, show that. uone of
the small boats upset and that many of the
persons at first reported as lost reached
Bacuranaoln safety. The number of the
drowned is now believed to be ill or 35.
Among the lost were Ilerr Inihlnger, a
cabin passenger, whose home is in Ger-
many, and several Cuban stovcdnrcs.
Nineteen Were Saved.
Walnuts news of the disaster reached
here. several tugs were sent to the burning
steamer to give whatever assistance they
could.
Two of the tugs returned in the after
noon, bringing 19 survivors from the vessel.
The names of those known to have been
saved from the (‘ity of Alexandria are Cap
Lain Holman, Uwau McGee, second as-
sistant engineer: Ii. J. Jennings. thlnl us-
slstaut engineer; John Donahue, A. Wil-
liams, 0. Ward, J. Ward, J. Kirk, M.
Okay. E. Ennsco. Emem-bil Drumstall, l".
Antoni. J. Poland. J. W. Ileid. J. Rumond,
William Field, second officer: Andrew Neil~
son, Charles Anderson, Nicholas Clarksou,
chief cook; Michael Haven, Francis Mo
Namara, Michael Ryder, William llettel-
bark, W. Harvey, I“. Peterson, W. Wallace
and C. Ericson, carpenter.
Cnmpnaia Smashes Another Record.
INSULIN, Nov. 3. —~ The I‘uxmnl lino
steamer ('nmpania, which left New York
on Oct. 23, clearing the bar at Sandy Hook
at 8:49 a m., arrived oil Brow liead at
11:05 p. m.. making the passage In bdays,
Uhours and 30 minutes, time beating all
previous records. "or own best record
prior to this voyage was Is days, it hours
and 613 minutes, while that of her sister
ship, the Lucanla, was 5 day», 13 hours
and 30 mlnutea
Avenged by Ilia Daughters.
Wmusorox, Del, Nov. :l.—i’utrick Fa-
hey, a well known contractor, is suffering
from the effects of an assault by three
young women. Fabey quarrel-id with Mar-
tin Ilnlley, a subcontractor, and knocked
him down. llalley'a three daughters sold
the; would have revenge and kept their
wo
Wanted 01.000 [or n flag.
WAIIIIEN, l'n., Nev.ll.~'l‘he (innings suit
commenced by Emily Peterson ulnrt
llenry W. Williams, a well known 0 than
of Bloomfield, was settled. 'l'ho plaintlll
claimed 01,000 damages for injury to her
feelings lacunae the defendant placed his
arm neural her waist.
A Gang of Barnyard Thieves.
Wrisns‘u'ros. Del, Nov. linmlihldlctown.
this (trainty, is suffering from on organized
gang of thieves. who steal bogs. chickens
and calves from the townspeople and farm-
ars. The cltlmns will organize for protec-
on.
The Mswnvl Case Dismissed.
New Ymm, Nov. li.»-Chlsf Justice Duly
dismissal the suit of Alexander Stewart
against llrnry illlmn. Stewart claimed to
be a maria of the deceased millionaire. A.
3 Stewart, and wanted a share of the or
to.
captain Jack Adam Ila-c Again.
Mrs, Mun, Nov. 8.~(.‘nptsin Jack
Adams, commander in chiefof the G. A. it.
who has been seriously ill in Chicago for
several weeks. arrived at his home in Lynn
after an ainsncc of four weeks.
no list l-bcuicfs dually hated.
Purmmtmm, Nov. fl.-iicnry 8. Coch-
ran, sx-wclgher of the mint. who stole
0120,01» in gold bars, was taken before a
physician to have his sanity inquired into.
The trial is set for Nov. so
A mus-n can.“ Its-ling.
Pin-ammo, Nov. 3.~Joscpb dormer...
patrolman on Linen sleet, was detected
while robbing a p use store. lie was
arrested, s from the force and
held ferrourt.
nabbed In a lastly Wool.
thuirormr, N. J.. Nov. 3.~flehlard
Yarrgcr, a young farmer of “bacon.
while driving home from Stanton station,
fl“ was robbed bytwo nun lnabumln a
lonely wood.
Inc-sums loft.
Jousvrows, Pa, lfcv. aulfsny forests
Mannheim-assembled here on lhl
Mahmoud the line now
'l'urasrhsll.
mad-mm“. «
MJWM surf
known sf Wroclaw
airmen
*
A New and (‘nmplom Treatment. consisting of
i'i't’llsl'fllliim, Capsules of Ointment and two
:‘ xua of Ointment. Anewcr-fnllln (‘ure for Plies
rf every nature and degree. It m or an operation
“A uh the knife or Infections of rarholic acid, which
“‘0 painful and seldom n permanent cure.
awaiting in death, unnecessary. Why Will.
this terrible disease? W‘Lgunvanrsa 0
boxes to cure any case. u only pay for
benefits resolved. II a box. ft for .3. Sent by man.
(i uaranteoc issued by our agents.
CONST'PATIO Cured. Piles Prevented,
Lv in unnezr Uwri‘clivts
the great LIVER and ML“ M x l ' I.‘ ink: on
BLOOD Plrlill‘ildh .. . ., ..,
l. “Wally min, 31' ‘ . . . a
OUAmEIJ , ..
For sale by (Home c. Htlllsnn. So. Norwalk.
onus lyr
. MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through the columns of
Tim EVENING SENTINEL.
” Legalng‘"‘nvy
Cloaks.
We are showin
CLOAKS JACKET
and Chil en.
in white and colors.
At the o
troduced which
goods.
No.
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
, But one in which the l '
Best Material is Used. Bombiningflurabilily 8M,"
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at I
H. S. BROWN’S
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk. 5 v
Tristram & Hyatt’s.
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
all the Latest Novelties of the season i '
S, CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies, Missal: ‘
Infants’ CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and materials
. ——«o—-—— ,
F U R CA P ES.
_ air: of the present Fur Season some important
changes mt e at e and shape of Fur Garments have been in-
as attracted the attention of the trade in these
We are showing only the VB? Latest Styles and we
re
guarantee every garment we sell to be
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram & Hyatt,
2 Gazette Building."
snows 13.
see not only a
Geodenétore.’
t-class in every respect
Wagons oi
BIIIiIilES, PHlETlillS. BINIIPIES,
LUTHER
CIBTS. ClllIlIlGES, Mill BUSINESS \IIEOIS
Which, for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and 2
I will make it tot c purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have
SECOND HIND WIGOIIS 0F ILL IIIIIIIS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
Our. llsdlccn In. and Emilie 8t,
BllY AT HUME ANll SAVE Mount
This season I have a. superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
SPIIIIIIES.
i
“a,
naked at my stock.
WRIGHT,
south toggle
TRAINS LIAVI SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
iron New Yuan. You New liavrn.
A. hi.» I lll Wash. 0:. ,A.M.—l ill 21..
on) em. .1 l0 ex..
6! cm. ‘ifl sr..
on Inrnl er.. lilac”
0M l.ex., Jillian.
ill l.u.. ill to an.
”our“ Still on.
NI ex.. loud 0L.
0% er., “1410]..
9 ac. ‘, at: .
lilll sl.. l’. M. , llllarr
ill to Plumb-hips" =l I0 er..
ll :n Inch «1.. i“ In“
P. Mr l2!!! «L, Ill ex“
l 1 so... lit: A0,,
35 em. ,im ac. to liridurport,
5 do so. It?! an"
t (:1 an" I; lit «1..
t .. ‘ s ..
and: its; unto Bridgeport.
it ill on. 716 ll an.
it 60 M. ,‘l ii no.
It at an. ill lb Adams stand as.
no so“ mandarin-ml in any
”but. -0 I: ac.. a. m.;
lumen, iii so. u. m..
outlays—“Ami“ 0 mm;
. H.414». I
III an.
I. no.
a liawrvonu . .43: so. on ex.
109?qu so. 5‘. silence m. l 10' 01.. 7 to
u. “inc.
nlvn ll . A IfAtlac. tiles.
shunts . .-ildlu..llncx ’agm.’
s s. -»im.1w,ln.ah. .nw
u to. mun. mo). :17
MAVI m was
reason-rs “can“. A. H.491 01.. em
hid; ”like”? .. um rigours :2
' .' . " mil
.L".n.lf€'.u..:.’!’.r truth...
‘hfifd’ mm." :17)». a? " ‘m
3. 1mm. ill. not. all Inidaisbt. '
”a
antiwar nrvmon.
m .4
o 3"" 30m hilly-‘8‘? lhniiioa'in
mil as", ill or... p. m. an
all“. an: it no. 1'.
marmalade. send-ya ltd-e
“heats. In.
film '01" mils.
perms”. .. turnstiles
museum-ram
3..
to an.
or '.s an:
.. .. u.“ M... c... ., . ........ ,2. , .-.. ._.. W-.. m
l. I. New Haven l Hartford l. l. tours umm stiller IIII
(IC’I‘OBIE I. [008. I! Wanhlnstonm-
Opsudnuyfromlfollamasad from lfo?
am..asdoaflatardavmalmfrcmlio|.
If'lutcrsstallcwsdcudopcalts.
ALDEN subclass. Prat.
JOHN ii. name. Vino"
JOHN ll. KNAI’P. flan.
House Mover.
ilulldlnn moved in lira-bolas- cram m
boilers and bony] muhinsr a err is.
. l'. Pail C
alciv ilo . m'allesnn
meats;
audaccsdhand.
«seafloor». tunes
once. Spider. an
Prices to so? an.
0AM: AND m'rnsn.
Henry Tilly.
coerccnt. ‘
DEBEITIIIIE noun: 5,,
431m
M... clause mm m
m, M -
”mummifie- ill I. m
«em SAM "is ,
H. D. SMITH:
flash I Mil Infill-I. ’
Norwalk Chronicler