Tobacco
satisfies every time.
liq flnvm' cum:
JAPANESE
_
(4va omit”; .xiipx-le Trot-imam, comparing my.»s
BIT l’l'OHl't'nllliH ('apiwulw ni (iimmnnt and t
Wax-mot Oimmenl A never-taint: t: are ful' l'iloe
of, every nature and dour». it rm- :4-4 on operation
471th lbolmifs or lab (Mull-4 of 4 xhlVIlli mill, which
“'3 sinful and seldom a permanent: are, and often
see ting in death, imam-4mm Why oncure
{are ramble disease? We guarantee d
see so cure any case. 501.4:1 our to
benefits received. it .i l or r. for m :- n' by mail
Guarantees issuml by our ‘rltlli't.
CONSTIPATIlzl‘lf' '3
‘mil‘lmi‘l‘az‘ ‘ '
e, especially 1;: '
will!
GUAlsAli'“ » "
’0' 5‘10 b! George 0. Stillaou. a», rim."
out is ly
'. ""iwxu‘ml
niw
B
I q, l’lt'nl (new,
1876 In 1833.
()fllurs. l‘lll Mali: Slrm'r
"fllnflyl’flu'l'. (' 0“-
$64-.-.
i... Denotes
3
IS THE It"!
gigfi ”O BGUEAMi‘lG
Q 5. C o P. DOVAN,
muses El .ixixiELLED cnn'
" , *4?st ire/insidious
i 3.192P0viisc’5‘ ‘3 sum.
5
«250 EXTRA. Hilly“:
‘2 *l.7§BliY§ScllllLSlI6E$
’35'
1250 32 UPI,
Besflmd
, rmo res csrstccus
w-Lvoeuo use,
BROCKTCN; M55.
vc mower Ivy purchasing W. In
'0. u. n no curiae Hima-
rail
Baum, we are the 1 mg st mas-mt «lovers of
advertised s. 'mce in the world and pa irrillffl
Ise value by stamping the name am price on
bol'lmn, Whit prob its you mg. ill at high
as and t'..¢ nml llrlnun 4 pmr (1. (Muslims
custom work. in shin, «a y fitting and
tag noiilirs We h. we ”will hold every
here at ow-i profs fol 1.:1: 1...; ..e ,. .vcntimrs
other-mam ’l 1‘44: m . ii .1 u' r If your
ler cannot supply yo i. w- i . mid by
J. Schaub & 8051;.
n‘ 4 raeiue'red. mad?
Marigdyaofch eminer:
flmulk. %' 'ulmmc
mm m
ilunllilelllil,
So. Norwalls. 001m.
...... «M >4 ......
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
NORWALK lilBSTEBS
' mm on mail isms:
Leave your orders and have
1 “delivered every llalerday
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
wfiuwmmmm
W
”SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 1394.
lllMl l8 llllllll
Russia’s llulcr Breathing His
Last in Livadls.
ALL EUROPE IS AGITATBD.
The Members of the imperial Family
llastealag to liis Bedside.
Ilse lteseiea linhaaeador at WUI Coa-
ilr-e the Report fleet the Caar flee Net
Loss. to Liven-Prayers For the Dying
lluler In ”any churches Throughout
Europe-Crowds silently Watch the Bul-
letins In It. Petershur‘g.
Manor. net. lac—The last red tape
cordon that is always drawn around the
truth by diplomacy was broken when Ill.
de Steel, the Russian ambassador to Great
Britain, admitted to your correspondent
that telegrams that had been received at
the embassy preclude any hope that the
sufferer of Yalta would ever again rise
from his bed. llsron Mohrenheim, line-
also ambassador to France, tarnished the
Paris Figaro with the same unwelcome
news.
it this is not sulllceut. the flight at
court olllclale, the forced and hurried
journeys of members of the Russian imv
periel family across Europe, the alarm of
the various matte. the shivering bunnies
and the prayers offered up In churches are
irrefutable testimony of the tact that the
czar is dying.
Throughout the day and last evening a
rain of leisuranm has fallen in this city.
Compiled and sifted. these - show the fol-
lowing facts: M. llcnhemlortl, the Bus-
oizszln thrill: ALEXIH.
elan conrt chambcrlaln. has countermand-
ed every ordor that has been isstwd in
connection with the proposed vial: of the
our to Corfu, Many nillciais have started
for ”radio. Prince-is Mix. the exam-
witz's lmtrxithad. will arrive at Yalte.
whore the czar i» sojourning, on Monday.
and she will he prcnvded by a few hours
by mend linko Vladimir.
’l'ho Grand link»: Morin has left Paris
on the oriental impress, which is due at
Yalla on Tuesday
l'islar-r at "alto Ntyir‘flv tissurslid.
Around the pillows at Volta there l-.
plum-d a trlpia cordon of police and sol
dim in «mint that no arc-ms could be had
to the palace from Wlflmlit, and that noth
lng from within r‘nnld coral o u the world
unless it first pas-mil lhron tho crucible
of authorship. >24: grave a the issues do
pen/ling upon the NM .4 Ii 0 that even the
people of l‘llli-olbilf't’ obliged in be sails
find with Pull)" silllv'lnl lailirtine so lill'fl‘
gar as to Mluumt in every carefully chosen
word the theory of the Worst
’lhls lit the reading by the boarsm, to
which the London slm k lllarkot furnished
a prompt in lm illlssian securities du
clinctl from wrnknusn. but it accrue that
tho marinas everywhere word clml’kucl
latnr by heavy purchases, which. it is re-
pnrteii. Wore made on ulrt'ulllll of the lins-
elan trcanury in ordar to prevent a panic.
'lhns the llnoaay feeling among ilaau
tins found it. full
liispatclws received from St. l’atnrahurg
report that tho «ity wears its usual aspm- r
cscapt that crowds of temple are In every
street grnnpod about the place» uhcn- thn
bulletin» arc pom-d, llcro ilmy are
filliwlul'titl waiting the “1419”". of further
news
rymp-thy In England.
The theaters mere own as usual last
night. but the audiences wore depressed
by a «use of calamity in llussia this is
entirely normal. What certainly Is a re-
nserisabla tooturo of the present crisis is
the sympathy developed within the past
all hours in London for the carer. the man
and the. eullo'rer. In clubs. omnibusea,
trains—4a cry place where imrpls mane to-
gether~-- aura is hardly any snbjoctdle-
cussed but that at the user’s illness.
The tiredness of English sympathy has
been decpcsmi by the news that a norm
simieilst has been called to the side at
the i'zerims, sister of the Princess of
“bier, who Is hermit ibrcaicnml by the
strain of nursing the dying enumror.
Nor are thxx English alone in their arm}
pathy. l’rom (lettlnje, the capital of
Montenegro. Prince Nicholas telegraph
ed to the czasowitz. saying. "in the «I. up
anxiety and pain which the news from
Liradla filled! me i can only unite my
prayers with yours for a lengthening at
the precious days of great and noble
pronoun."
The churches throughout ilussle hold
special services for the remvery of blame}
easy in the Cathedral of lit. lease in St.
l’elmlmrg the highest olllclnls and tho
moujlke Joined in solemn petitions to
God to save the ever
in the illusion church in Paris serricoe
were also held and were attended by
Grand “lllw Michael Nicalalyiteh. the
stall at the timeless ernbmy, President
(leslmlrrl’erier. Prime Minister llupuy
and a number at other notebllltias. The
service were merited with deep emotion,
yet the thoughts of those present must
have ilewn ahead, asking, When the czar
le deed. what then?
1'):- Tempe answers the question thus:
”in the day when his majesty passes
essay beyond dispute the prestige of line
ela will not be diminished Neither will
the me which hare drawn her so
have heweallassed nor will the scan.
unease uniting the two peoples be altered.
but Europe-e a moral entity will have
mused an appreciable lose. She will
let a national her conscience. This
neat mm l'rlees Alexander alone has
‘l‘heaeessisawhieh the Franchised
Wanders! “Beebe-sauna
”my. launder: admits that a all...
srisle is me. but yet hardlymbahle
. 1).. gear frame so Ilia the.
The correspondent of The Times at St
Pelershurg telegraphs: The om has now
taken to his bed, and his imperial rota
lives are now gathering around him.
l
With an organic disease such as his. the:
continual decline of strength is one of
the snort alarming symptom I hear
from one of the best informed persons in
Livadia that certain other distressing
symptoms give mnsidcrable ground for
the belief that the disease is cancer of the
kidneys. and this opm on is shared by in-
dependent mcdicel 11.: u who have nar-
rowly watched the c: an 'ruru afar.
Today in otlicial Cli’i‘li‘ll .was consid
ered that the conditions! a cur could
not be more critical.
When hie majesty nrrlvcd in the Crl
men, he had slept very little or not at oil
for It) nights. The tiri-t tow nights that
he was In Livndia he slept well, and the
change to the balrufii'luir of the Crimean
coast seemed to refresh him. There was
so much improvement In his general con-
dition that it gave grunt hopes of his
eventual recovery, but the disease ltsoli
was slowly getting worse. lt was diffi-
cult. probably in view of the influence
of this deceptive improvement. for the at
fondant dignitaries of the court to por‘
allude his majesty to be careful and to
not go about.
The accounts I have r ivod of the
grief of the imperial fa Ill 5’ are heart-
reading. in oiliciai spheres the anxiety
is very great. Everything 0f importan
is more or less at a standstill
A service conducted by the Metropni
ltan I’elladlus in the St. lsaoc cathedral
today was at tended by a that crowd of
people in full uniform and civic dress.
Among the dignitaries present were the
minister of war, xiiinlstcr of the interior,
minister of finance and the minister of
justice, who had just returned to the cap
Ital. There were also present the (18!-
mau charge d allaires. Count Rex. 5pc
cinl services are being held in all the
schools as well as in all tho churches.
A dispatch from the Vienna correspond-
ent of The Times. aonnuenting upon the
illness of tho czar, notusthe outburst of
the Russian prcss against (lroat Britain's
attitude in eastern Asia.
The Standard's St Petersburg corre-
spondent says it would be (“flit nit to (Is
scribe the causation produced in that city
by tho newa of the condition of the czar.
which. although the only topic of convor:
nation. la pruned over In absolute silence
by the press. which has been torbidden to
make the slightest comment on the sub-
ject which absorbs universal interest and
ellecta every class of the population.
As an instance of the absurd length to
which the censor goes it may be mention-
cd that Father Ivan. lloly John of (Iron
etadt. left yesterday for the Crimea. No
ties was sent to all the papers to abstain
from chronicling this fact, but by some
omission the warning did not reach the
official Police Gazette, which contained a
paragraph recording thi- tact. Today every
number of the paper was seized, and most
strenuous efforts worn made to prevent
the journey of the priest from buing made
known.
’l‘ho correspondent adds: “1 hear that
unless cvcnts precipitate matters a coup
oil of rogoncy will be declared on (lot. 203.
when the senate assembles. The more
wits would have nrrivod here already had
his father's health parmlttcd. "
A Ilurrlesl Royal Marriage.
The llorlln carrospumlcnt of The Dally
Sowa notes that Princess from of Hesse
was hurriedly married to Emperor Wll<
llam's brother. Prince Henry of Prussia,
on account of limporur Frederick's ill-
ness. Now, he adds. i'rlncoss Alix of
Home is likely to moot a similar fate.
Most conflicting accounts of the 0mm-
witz‘s characli-r arc puliilshnd in Berlin
Some of tho nvmunls say that be Is pours
loving and liberal. whiliI others state that
he was odumlmi by Hum-ml llanilmviirh.
an ultra reactionary and orthodox church
man and pan-niavlst. who still oxorclaoe
lnilusni-x' m‘ur his former pupil.
’l‘he Cologne (inn-tic says that (.‘cncrai
llnnilou'ltch mini-atoll tho clarnwlil. well
without lmbulng him with prejudlms.
At tho czar‘s oxpross wish natural scium'o
was more cultivated than classical sub
jects. Principal stross was laid upon lins—
slan history, gonuraphy and modern lair
guano... 'l'ho czarowiiz is a nmxltur oi the
tiorman. English. French and llauiah
languages. lie Is not apasslonate soldier.
but is a gum! nillcnr, At prcsont he sees
evl-rythiug with his father's oyoa. He Is.
however, molly open to iniluoncs.
Rumor ’l'lsnt that fear Was l’nlssmrsl.
NEW i’onu. (lot fill-«Tho Sun today
prints the following sensational dispatch
from its London correspondent:
“I hesitate to mention the sensational
reports rocolvod by mail tonight from a
responsible mirrospondont at St. Peters»
burg. He writes that there is awldet
spread belief in the Russian capital that
the czar is dying of poison.
"The current story is that tho omperor
suddenly became unconscious while din-
ing at l’oterimi two months ago. llo re-
mained insenslhlo tho entire night. Dr.
lllrsch diagnosed tho cause as ecrolirnl
congestion. From that time the star‘s
strength rapidly diminished. Ills nights
were sleepless. and ho became aIlllrted
with a sow-re molanclmlla.
" Professor lei‘llllryllll suspected poison
ing and found noon: of poison In blood
drawn from tho vulporor‘e arm. Such In
tho rumor. but i do not regard it. as
worthy of crodonco on the present author-
fly."
I millions"; “Ilmfl‘l Mini.
:41: i'mmmu'uu. list. flit-«Further
news from lliviiila is anxiously awaited.
All lsimls of conflicting rumor» arc afloat.
It is lmpmieilile to learn anything In oili-
clal quarters beyond the bulletins. Bev-
oral Russian journals have hurriedly sent
stmcxial correspondents in llivmiia. (irate
fears are vitproesml that Princess Alix will
arrivo at Yelta too into to allow of her
marriage to the vmrowitz taking place
before the star's death.
Prim-«e Alix En "lute.
imam, Hot. ali._~lliiipnnxr William
and his brothor. Prince Henry of Prussia.
greeted Princess Alix and her sister upon
thelrurrival in this city on route to Li-
avdla.
Cold liloodml Murder by Tramps.
Warmer. N. ‘i’.. (let. illi—Jl‘eu tramps
who had taken shelter in a shed adjoin
lag the Erie hotel and who were all
drunk took one of their companions,
hound his hands and feet with a rope,
stood him against a wall. whilc another
tramp shot him in the head. causing la-
etent death tine tramp was arrested.
The others escaped
alateea “farmers lirnwnadl
BALIMO. Oct 2tl~Whlle engaged in
unloading cake from the manner senses:
View barf educates were
”a“. variegated whitewater.
Mlle new
“of
Ill. 3983”“; TRAINS
Four Men Made a Bold Holdup
in Texas.
W4..—
FAILED T0 car 111120 was BIG SAFE.
They Forced leetlon Hands to stop the
Train and Smash the hale—Hay [lave
Secured I5,000—-Deteetlvee net on the
Trail of the Aussie Greet ‘l'raln Robbers.
DALLAS, Oct. 20 -- A special from
Wonthertord says: A report reached here
that the west bound passenger train on
the Texas and Pacific railroad was held
up and robbed by four men near Gordon.
A correspondent learned from J. B.
Young of Gordon, who came in on the
west bound train, that at a point about
two miles this side of (Jordon four men.
unmasked approached the station gang
and forced them to obstruct the road and
flag the train as it approached. and when
the train was stopped the bandits forced
the express messenger to open the door of
the express car
They also forced the section men to go
Into the car with a sledge hammer and
break the combination of the express safe,
but their eflorts to open the safe were
fruitless. 'l‘be messengers way sale was
battered open. and what money there was
in it was taken by the robbers. The
amount secured, It Is estimated, runs
anywhere between $500 and $5,000.
Today being pay day at Thurber for
the large number of hands that work at
the mines. there was In the combination
sale $30,000 consigned to the Pacific Coal
company, which was to pay all the hands.
Suspicious characters have been seen for
the past month or so in that section. and
the express company was prepared for
the attack, as they had on the train one
of their special combination safes, of which
no agent along the route knew the com-
bination. The express company had a
special man back In the coach who knew
the combination to the safe and who
would come forward at stations where he
was needed and upon the safe. The pas—
sengers and Illllu cars ware not molested
by the robbers.
After the robbery was committed the
four robbers walkcd away timerd the
mountains whistling. going in a southern
direction. The Texas Pacific Coal conr
party has offered $3M) reward for the cap—
ture of the robbers. There were no shots
fired during the robbery, and it is consid-
ered one of the boldest train holdups ro-
cordod in the country for a long time. It.
is thought the robbers are from the ln-
dian Territory and are now on thclr way
back. A posso has started after them.
Tracing the Acqula ( reek Robbers.
Cm‘lvxsn. not. Ell—Detactlvos are
hot on the trail of the Aquia creek train
robbers and expect not only to fix the
crime on the men under arrest, but to re-
cover u large part of the booty.
On a farm near Clio-tor Park the detect-
lvus found a bottle of laudanum. In the
bottle was blown tho name of Ogram.
1:313 Pennsylvania avenue and Sovvnth
street and ll street. Washington. This
bottle was found whoro Morgnnflold was
arrested “l' was in Washington with
boarcoy
Soar the spot whom Morgantioid broke
his leg while trying to board a freight
train tllay found the brokou point of a
knife blade, it being supposed ho was My
lag in lllg a hole in tho north to conceal
something, Marks woro also found on
the ground Indicating that he had draggml
himself to the crock near by after being
in) 11ml it is thought be than tlm-w some
thing into the water.
it was learned that a one logged fellow
who has linen hanging around rt. iiomard
called at Herman's farmhouse Wednesday
and took away a bundle given him by
tho snpposoll robber. it is believed that.
YOU
MAY
GUESS.
Certainly and perhaps you will have Ned to drive
about and be the envy of
all the boys. With every
purchase, no matter how small, you get a card and
you call guess as often as you buy. Look at him in
our window, then think of a new suit or tie and
come in and guess
WE HAVE EVERYTHING FUR
MEN’S ANll BUYS’ WEAR.
—————O..————
W. A. BENEDIBT & BUMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gills are from 151:. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. 1
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters“ supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. Gorham,
till. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALK.S
J—
o
c—
S
m
re
r...
5”
’1
m
_§,
we
9..
a.
E
5.-
watch, only $18 00. New de-
signs in hand engraved
14kt. watches from $25.00
to $50 00. Silver and
gold filled watches that
watch for a reasonable price.
W AUSTIN.
FEM HOUSE BlflBK.
NORWMK. Bfllill
all) if
Notices of local mtertaimrwnts of all
kinds to which an admission is charged,
and notices ralmlated to promote private
interests, morpt where an advertisement
of same (lppcars in mlvertising columns,
are charged for at regular rates. 10 cents
a liar.
thisbundlocontnlnml 11 greater part of
the mouny. 'l‘hu ulllmrs uru scouring the
neluhlmrhnml for the one luggod man.
.\ flash photograph of Morgantleld was
tnkon to be forwarded to \l'asllington.
John i‘nricy. a toanlsior. says that on
Wmlmwday nflci'nnun. a short limo after
Morganliclxi had lit‘fill rumored to tho
tilt-slum) bun-'1'. Is no“ drossoll stranger
at‘vuslml him and asked whnro Iln- lnjhrml
man had lawn taken. lia was told, but
the man 1th not no in tho liicsman rosi-
lli'lll'l‘ flu is nuppuml to ho llll Ict‘um-
pllco of tho injnrnd luau.
tinedolachmontot oillu-ora is on this
umn's trail. While many private detect
lvvs. as well as tho rcgular torus. are
still "imaged about (Iliosmr l’nrk suburbs,
them is a general opinion that Morgan
Hold a pale buvu escaped to Louisville
ON LAFAYETTE’S TOMB
The mm» of the American Revolution Hold
Memorial Services In Paris.
l’AlIIh, (lot. 20..—Capmin Nathan Apt
piston. the delegate of the Society of the
Hons of the American Resolution of Man
sachunotts. placed upon the tomb of (ion-
cral dc Lafayette. in Home cemetery. the
bronze emblem which the socially for
worth-d bore for that purpoeo. The name
tot-y has for a long time been closed ox
rcpt for the interment of dossomlantr of
those who are alroady buried there.
About :lml person» assembled In the
courtyard of the convent of the Sisters oi
the Perpetual Adoration. where they
formed in line and marchsd to the oenw
tvry. When the procession arrived at 1.11
inyl-ttn‘a tomb, they grouped thomsolwa
about it, and Captain Appleton delivered
an oration. lie recalled the services that
had lawn rendered to [licorice by the val.
lant gonoral and paid homage to llafayx
ctte‘e family.
M. l’oul riahun Lafayette. the present
head of the family. rosponded. No thank
ed Captain Appleton for the sentiments
expressed in his "much and the company
generally for the mark of sympathy they
were rendering to the defenders of Amer
loan liberty. All the lentil gAmericans
in Paris and a number of t oduscundants
of Froncllman who took part In the war
of lndnpvndence attended the ceremony.
Aldermen to lie “tried.
lisvmmm. Mass. (lat. 211.-Dletrlot
Attorney bloody has issued summons for
the appearance of Aldermen (loos-go (i.
'l'lltou. Fred H. Unto, William W. Ham
and Hadley ll. Hoyt for trial elbow.
rence on Oct. ill! on the charm: of receiv-
ing bribes from inner dealers.
that Himself at His 'eel.
Now Your. Oct. lily-«Julian i. Mor-
rison. an insurance and real estate broker,
who had dusk room in an cfllco at 26
Broad street, shot himself with a revolver
while sitting at his desk.
mile! Justice Earl Recovering.
Lime liens. N Y.. Oct. sou-Chief
Judas fishers Earl of 41.5mm: ep-
peels. who has been scanned to the holes
with bronchitis tor the past terminus, is
W
els of oats.
, .. a- __.___...._‘_.._:‘_"=_.g
Horse owners fully know the danger of funding dirty oats to
horses, but seldom see. the oats that are fed.
move one bushel of dirt, dust, sticks,etc , from every thirty bush-
That lIltHlJS your horse chokes down ten bushels of
dirt per year unless all oats are drawn through an oat cleaner.
Twat your horse right and feed him cleaned oats and prevent
hooves. colic and other horse sickness.
Cattle and Poultry. Branch office at Solman’s livery stable.
I guarantee to re-
Prait's food for Horses,
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
HAY. STRAW. GRAIN.
SA LT. FEED. E‘I‘f‘.
Francis & Co.
MEN’S SUITS M $7.50.
if you can find bottcr ones for $10.00 else
where, you'll be a greater discoverer than
was Columbus
FRANCIS & 00.
THE RELIABLE
" Chillers, Halters lllll Finishers.
86 Washington Street
MW a
film“. of emit-r “legit-twigs
reincarnation-l kmmWWd
- South Norwalk. Conn,
slice cued
snout
missions
“£13m.“ , Mill
halite;
”awn: ”WWW
Norwalk Chronicler