som' onu'ALQVENINGA
)
‘El‘lTINELQ TUESDAY.OCIOBERI30. 1394.
For Sale
Everywhere.
Tobacco
Its flavor and quality
can‘t be equalled.
‘ hammer in
U. 8. Patent ohm,
1876 I0 1883.
Offices. 430 Main Street,
IIBIDGEPORT. CONN-
W. , . DoucLAs
x§3 SHOE savanna-1'.
NO BOUEAKIN“.
t5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCHBtENAMELLEDCAU'.
‘4.‘5.5.°FlNEGAlf&KAllttmil
= $3.5fizliovil.glԤ,(?50us.
; .
$2?! EXTRA rm’flms
$2.3].7..~"BDY§SCHUDLSHDB.
-LA iES-
' .. SEND FORCATALOGUE '
W-L‘DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
You can save money by purchasing W. I...
Douglas-s Shut-u. '
Because. we are the lai‘gi‘sl manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world. and numutce
he value by stamping the unnu- ant .pricc'on
c bottom, which protects you against high
'ces and the xnilidlcman's profits. Our shoes
l custom Work in style, cmy fitting and
'ng (minim, \l‘l- lnw“ tin-1n sold every-
here at 'm'cr prim-s for ilic \' .luc git-cu than
ny other nirilw '1' tin- nu killislllult‘, it your
aicr cannot supply you, we cull. Sold by
J. Schaub & Son.
”"6
fin—
F?
mpt y secured. 'i‘rade-. mks. opyrights
and Labels registered. 'i'wentpnve yours or-
pcrionco. We report whether patent can be
secured or not, frceofcimrge. Our fee notdue
nntllpatent issllowed. 3' page liook Free.
. . a, C0. "army: at Law,
w- mum omen. wssdmorou. o.c.
"wit! lvr
y .. .. _, .. ._. ,....
llunt&Ze|ufl,
80. Norwaik. Conn.
Fish and Vegetable Market
NilllWALKLilBSTEllS
WIGHT OFF lililllfilli ISliNDS
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Saturday
morning.
ES“.
JACOB M. LAYTON
lite, lite and Accident Insurance,
Bill ESTATE illll HilllSi illilll
ocean Steamshl Tickets and Stori-
Isg ”rafts Losers Negotiated and
Stocks held. once 5 Railroad Place,
lost to Post (lilies. South Nomaihflt.
gas" Public. Acknowledgments
on.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
amour cram. “03"“. 00!!
Opposito lidrsoltailwaynswt.
Manon! Ills strut. W we}?!
m
m
HQTHMPMG [SING NOW
Patties
i; $.13:
Spclibindelgs/ of Both
Putting in Their Best Licks.
THE BOOBBAOKS ARE ALL RIPE.
Governor Iiowor Makes a Hurricane Trip
In a Bpooial Train and loattors Spsochss
Broadcast—Big Rally at Albany—Now
York Brokord Betting on tho Result.
an York, Oct. 80.-—Notwlthstacdiug
the quiet appearance of tho diflorout po-
litical haadquartors in this city. a great
doai of active political work is in progross
both hora and outside, and there is no
doubt that the leaders oftall the organiza-
tions are fully alive to the fact that only
awook remains before tho day of elec—
tlon. All still express the utmost confi-
dance in tho success of their respective
tickets.
So far as the city is concerned. the
Tammany men place great rollance on
their thorough organization, and own
thoir opponents admit that the full Talli-
many voto will ho pollod. 'l‘ho adherents
of the committee of scvcnty's tickot base
tholr firm belief in winning upon tho con-
viction that there will be, regardless of
ordinary political methods. an “uprising
of people" such as overthrow the ’l‘anl-
many rulo in lull.
Much of the quiet work done was di-
rected toward detecting frauds in regls‘
tration and toward arranging to get to
the polls without fail all who are duly
roglstsrod. Mon who seldom take an ace
tivc part in politics aro laboring to make
converts of personal friends, and there
has seldom been a campaign in which
there were more private political discus-
sions. Pcrhsps the most important inci-
dent of the day was the attempt of an
ovouing newspaper to implicate Colonel
Strong in an old matter involving loun-
ings toward the A. l’. A. and his prompt
denial of any intentional participation in
the same.
Domocrais Visit lloadqnartors.
There were many Democratic politi-
cians at the state headquarters, especially
from tho Hudson river counties and scu-
board. Among the number were ltoprc»
sontativc iiyan. ox-Scnator MoClcliand
and W. H. H. Ely of Westchcstcr, Gil-
bert Dean of Putnam, G. V. De Forest
of Pcekskill. Charles '1‘. Dunning of (in
augc, Cornelius Duly of Sing Sing, if.
A. Reeves of Suffolk, Cord Meyer of
Queens, Nicholas Muller of Richmond
and District Attorney liidgeway of
Brooklyn. _
United States Senator Murphy spent
much time during the day in consulta-
tion with Lieutenant Governor Shoohan
and with Chairman iiincklcy and lined
tivc Chairman Thacher.
Among the speakers from other stews
whose services have been secured for the
closing efforts of the Hill Democrats in
New York are Chauncey F. Black. tho
latest Democratic lieutenant governor of
Pennsylvania. and James Kerr. clerk of
the house of representatlvss. 'i‘ho spouk~
ing campaign is to be continued up to
Saturday night all over the state. and the
number of meetings hold in small places
up to that day will be beyond precedent
in anystatocampuiun of similar duration.
United States A ppraisor Waiter ii.
Bunn was among the administration mun
notively cngngcd at Democratic state
headquarters during last evening.
The committee gave out astatomcnt
which declares that "at the last session
of the legislature the ltopublicnn major-
ity refused to pass it blilnppruprinting
sutliclcnt money to continue work on the
state capitol at Albany. although persist
ontly inlportuuell to do so by hundreds
of unemployed workmen. besides various
trade and labor orgunl/ntlons of the
state." nnd guns into long details in re»
gnrd to what is termed the injustice of
this action.
Brokers linking Election Hots.
It. won unnunnccd at State llomoumcy
henthuurtors thut John M Shenhnn. pros.
ldent of the Sheolmn club of tho ’i‘wcn-
ticth nsscmhly district. had sent in his
resignation from Tammany Hall. Illlii that
he and the members of his club. llh‘ in
all, have joined the Stnto Democracy or-
ganilation of the district, of which F.
W. Creniin is chairman, it was ulsu an
nounoed that Austin .I. licllloy of the
same assembly district hue resigned from
Tammany Hall and with ‘20 other voters
had joined the Slate Democracy organi
zation.
A statement was issued from the State
Democracy's headquarters quilting Wil-
linln ii. Grace in regard to Colonel
Strong‘s present position on the question
of the A l‘. A. and secret societies in
politics.
(Jompnrntivoly little betting on the re»
sult of the election is boingdone except on
the Stock Exchange. 'l‘hore odds of ill to
8 Were given that Morton‘s plurality for
governor will exceed 130,000, F. '1‘. Adams
placing $2,000 against $l,ii00 of E. ii.
Mycrs‘ money. An offer was mods by
one of tho Wormsars to put up H.000 to
two on tho plain proposition of Morton‘s
election. but there was no taker. A low
bots have been placed on the mayorclty
issue at 9100 to ill-lo in favor of Strong.
Asia rule, though. itcpubiicnn inniicy is
hold for bets on better terms.
As indicative of two facts—(mo the tar:
pm of stock speculation and the other the
uvenuo of onlcrprlso into which operators
are driftiugmthe statement may be quoted
of a broker who said that his com min
sinus on election wagers will turn in more
revenue this month than his stock bust
ness,
lilg liiii Demonstration.
ALBANY, (let. .‘lll.-A mass "renting
the proportions of which have never been
paralleled in Albany was the result of
the fusion of the two branches of the lie—
mocrncy to tender a greeting to Senator
Hill, who is now a rcsidont of this city.
At least 4,000 people thrcngod the great
hali,and as many mcrc l lstcncd to speakers
who were on the outside and unabicto
gain admission. The enthusiasm was
unbounded. and the streets along which
Senator Hill came to the hull were nblazo
with red fire and gorgeous with bunting.
A noticeable feature of tho niinlr was
the presence on the stage as a cospcakcr
with Senator liill of Congressman Charles
'i‘rncoy. who is looked upon as it personal
representative of i’rcsidontClcvoinnd. At
least 1,000 men took part in the escort of
Senator iliii to the hall, among whom
were a body of Grand Army veterans and
two labor organizotions.
All along the route of march there was
an ovation. and it was with dililculty
that a way could be made through the
crowds for the senatorial party. in the
boxes at the boil were such Cleveland ad‘
boards on Judge iiorrick, Collector of
the Port John Master-son and tlsncral
Famsworth. The Democratic phalanx
that escorted Cleveland to Washington
when ho was inaugurated was applauded
to the echo when they entered the hall,
and whsc‘ifisnstcr Hill appoaroa as tho
platform Vthalva'st audience Ilia-rs one.
,mac, and swinging hats and can» in tho
H’Hi‘hlfifllll Stunt
ailsawpkc tho ochoosof tho .» audito- gri i“ .. d3 l‘i
11pm. twins (oral minute-hp rqjiiuiot .Younng.WéIt .lrsUpkidge-
could be Ins rod. and than. .‘ tor
Amasa J. Parker took tho sv'st . . pm WOOd, N. 1., Greatly.
sided over tho meeting. has Senator
Hill was lntrcduood, Charo was another
whirlwind of applauss. and the maker
stood for some minutes pale and silent
awaiting a pause. lie spokcinaclsar,
decisive manner and was froquontiyiu-
terruptcd by applause.
Governor Flowor's Flying Trip.
Brnscusu. Oct. lid—Governor Flower
ended a busy day of spsschmaking hero.
He startsd early in the morning with a
spoclal train compound of engine 999, a
coach and a combination hotol car from
Albany, and addressed audiences in more
than a dozen places before reaching hero.
Last night he found himself very tired
and somewhat hoarse, but ho started
again this morning to put in another day
of campaigning for Hill.
Ills first day’s tour was marked by
much enthusiasm all along the route.
At llorklmsr 13,000 people were at the
depot when the governor arrived. As the
train approached Democrats and lit-public—
aus vied with one anothor in the greatest
ovation ever given a governor than. The
vicinity of the depot was a solid mass of
humanity. many pooplo coming from the
for part of the county As Governor Flow-
or appeared the domonstratlon rsachod
its climax.
A sniuts of cannon welcomed the gov.
ornor's train. A. J. Smith. nominee for
member of tho assembly. introduced the
governor, welcoming him on behalf of
the citizens of Horklmcr. Governor Flow-
er spoke from the rear platform.
At Home a brass band and upward of
1,500 people were in waiting. lion. Jim
Stevens. six-mayor of Home, mat the par-
ty and introduced the governor, who spoke
for 20 minutes.
At Oneida a thousand people greeted
the governor. Walter E. Northrup, Doni-
ocratlc candidate for congress from tho
Twenty-seventh district, and C, Will
Chappcll met the governor’s party at
items. A salute was fired by tho Oneida
battery cannon as the special train arrlv~
ad. Governor Flower was introduced by
Mr. Chsppcll and spoko about 20 minutes
ills speech hare roistod principally to the
hop industry. He advised raising tower
hops and devoting more attention to raise
ing produce which can be eaten. iio clos
ed by urging that the tariff bill be givon a
fair show.
In Syracuse Governor Flower and Con-
gressman Bourke Cockran discussed the
issues of the campaign from the stand-
point of the Democratic party at a mass
meeting hold at the Alhambra. The build-
ing, which will hold over 5,000 people.
was crowded to its utmost capacity. At
times tho enthusiasm was great. This
was especially so when tho speakers ar-
rivod at the hall.
Rood In St. Lenin.
ST. Lot'xs, Oct. 00—ch. Thomas B.
Rood, sir-speaker of the house of repro-
scntativos, held a reception at the South»
orn hotel which lasted for several hours.
He addressed the members of tho Mor-
chants' Exchange, and later at hischanics’
ball. in the Exposition building. spoke to
an audience numbering botwosn 7.000
and n, 000 people. many of whom were in-
dies. The ox-spcakor received an omtion
when he arose. and it was some time be
fore he could begin his address becauso of
the long continued applause. Ho hold
the attention of the audience throughout,
eliciting almost. continuous laughtor by
ills witty rmnnrks.
McKinley In ('hlongo.
Cllll‘mm, (m. :lo,——(llm»rnor Mclx’inioy
of “bio was urcotad at the doput here by
n largo crowd of enthusiastic Republic-
ans, who escorted him to tho ('hicagn
iionch bntcl, whore ho dined. immediate-
ly after dinncr the governor was driven
to the armory of the First infantry. where
a crowd of about 0.000 people had guthcr-
ed to Ill'fll' him speak. (trout applause
greeted Governor Mclx’iniov. and thedcnf—
suing tents of horns and tho cheers lasted
for four minutes.
l'ariisio Not to ‘prlk For llill.
\VANtuxu'rov, not. lie »r—-lt is officially i
announced that Secretory (‘nrilslo will
not make any speeches in New York state
or any other state during the pending
political cummign This announcement
was made prouimably after Eccrctary (far
lisls hnd conferred with the president, us
on Hnturduy the statement was made
that Mr. ('ariisle would confer with the
president before he took any action in the
matter
- Train Wrcciulrg Attomprod.
Flu/Sitcom. Ky, Oct. 30. ——'i‘lm Louis-
viilc'and Nashville officials have Just ru-
portcd a most dastardly attempt to wreck
their express from Washington ’l‘hreo
miles east of Frankfort, ln Dudley's cut,
tics had boon fastened on tho track so
that tho train would have been wrecked
but for the timely discovery of the ongl
neor.
('anuot Convict a Tillman flpy.
CHARLESTON, not, 110.-—'l‘hc case against
’l'iliman’s spy. who was charged with
murder in the Darlington riots, was nollo
pressed by the solicitor in llurilngtnn be
cause he was satisfied from tho result of
the Mclnmlou trial that no spy Would be
convicted.
More “malipux In Washington.
w.\.~.nl,\lrm\, that. now-The honlth do
pnrtumnt oilincrs wars informed of a
fresh men of sumllpnx. the victim being
finlnuci Mundnl, who had laid carpi-ts in
tho hon-w omniplml by Ziira liostcn, whose
child was the llrst to die of the disease
hem
Alleged Anarchists [loll-snail.
Wmutso'iov, (lot. ”ominous Klmtmn
dismissed the cuss against l‘aul iliorncs
and Emile Sterlitz, tho twu I'.l'llil(lhlll(ln
arrested hero and charged by a hotel
keeper with bolng nnurchists, no grounds
for holding them being shown.
A I‘udot’o Trick.
Axxm'ouu. ()ct. lel.~«leni academy
authorities are investigating the placing
of a flag. with crosslmncs and skeleton
upon it. on the flag pole over the cadet
quarters, lutcmiau. it is said, as n slur on
one of the officers in charge.
"it: lion-lion (iii Well.
bosom, til-i. ii“.«-—.\ dispatch from
lldussn snys that a now petroleum well
has been tapped at iiaku at a depth of 70
fathoms which discharges 11,2300 tons
dolly.
Bayard and Dickinson linimmimd.
Wasnmsrox. Oct. :lii,—~l43mllnssadnr
Bayard nnd lion .ii. Dickinson were on-
tortoincci at dinner by President Cleve.
land.
Hawaiionflsngnr Crop Promisinr.
BAN Fnaxclsco, not. tlu.-'i'hc outlook
for the liswnlian sugar crop of labels
my flattering.
EB WORKED IN A LIVBRY STABLE.
ant lines a. Baa Bocslno flair to .125,-
000 la Has Built a lino loan, ls Pro-
pnssd at tho bwoli Club and May Marry
a Waltross In tho notol.
RIDGEWOOD, N. J., Oct. tom—Tho poo.
pic of this pretty town for the past two
months have been having a better time
gossiping than they have bad for tho but
tor part of adecado, and all on account
of ayoung Englishman naxnsd John Wort,
who, aftsr being hostlor at tho llorbsrt
House for two years, announced that ho
had fallen heir toafortuna of aim-1,000
and that he was going to stay in itldgo
wood and invest it in real ostats.
The Four Hundrod of tho placo folt
thornsolvos in a pretty pickle when this
announcement was made. What wore
they to do.” Could they receive with open
urms ayouth whofor two years had cisan-
ed horses at the inn? Yet the fact rc-
mainod that he had $125,000 in cash,
and. apparently to prove that ho had, ho
proceeded to buy a $1,400 tundom team
and lot a contract for a $10,000 house to
be built on one of the most fashionsblo
streets. But to counteract that again it
was rumored that he was cngagod to one
of the waitresses of the hotel and was go-
ing to marry her.
And so tho people of fashion of the
town thought and thought. and tslksd
and talked about this young man. and
they are still doing it, undecidsd note
.how they will treat him—ignoro him or
take him up. All sorts of rumors were
flying about concerning him. It was said
thnt when he came to iiidgcwood ho
was pcnniloss and had to walk. Ills for-
tune was estimated from $100,000 to 10
times that amount, and finally it was
said that his name had been proposod at
tho Ridgewoofl club: that his election
would speedily follow. and that society
was waiting to receive him with open
arms, stable or no stable. is waitmss or he
waitress.
Tho Er-lloaflor’s Story.
M r. West was found by a reporter with
out any difficulty at the Herbert House.
where he was waiting for his coachman
to bring around a new horse he had
bought in the morning and which he was
going to try. lie is small and slight,
with dark hair and a mustache which
shows promise of becoming bigger some
tiny. He also has what is called in this
country on English accent.
“I don't know what all this fuss is
about, " he said to the reporter. "Thoro
isn't anything wonderful about my got.
ting $125,000. for i have always known
that l was to get it, you know, and I am
going to have more when my fathor dies.
I didn't have to work as a hustler, you
know."
‘tht made you leave England and
become our” he was asked.
"Well, you know, my father. David
West, is a rich man, who lives in Now-
market, England. iio is a rotlrcd captain
of "the British navy. .\ly grandfather's
name was John Lancoiot West. the sinus
name as mine, and ho iivsd in lngate
stone. hiss". it was be who loft me the
rnouoy. Now. i wont to Harrow-and then
traveled all thrOUgb Europe. Asia and
Africa with ray father. I had all the
money I wanted and spontmost of my
time with the horses.
"Now, i had is chum named Arthur
lionelly. son of Sir Peter Donclly, an
iriah baronct. Well, now. you know, one»
day we had a little quarrel, and he fell to
guying mo and said thnt i couldn't cam
my own living. That made me hot,
and l wagered hini £100 that i could earn
lily own living with my hands, and he
took me up You know poople look at
things differently in the old country from
what they do bore, so without letting my
people know i sailed on tho Campanln on
her second trip and laudcd in New York
in June, lHiIL’, with lilbiiln my pocket I
Ilflil .1 friend there. and through him came
down to itlligownod within a month after
landing and Went, to Work for Mr. Estls.
the well driver .iftcr Working a month
lit thut i found l WM not strong enough.
and so i cattle to Work for Mr. Herbert. as
hustler You know. " he added "l was
t‘nnnidomd tho bestnnniteur rider‘in New
market.
"My father wrote to mo to go home,
though he didn’t know what kind of work
i was doing, but i know what u guying
l'd get and liked the country and staid.
for i knew it would be only a short time
before l'd got this money."
Engaged to a Waitress.
"Have you a “.400 tandorn?" was
asked.
“Yes, and i bought it from an English
doctor whose name I can't glvo, but who
drove it at Newport all summer. where it
was considered the handsomcst in town
And i have the best cocchman in iiorgcn
county too."
“ ii oil. is it true your fiancee is a wait
You in this hotol“'
' Er—wcll--—really, now, you know. i
won'tdony thnt liun engaged. but it's
not too lihlgownod girl, i litiniii‘ii you."
and that is oil he would say on the sub.
act.
I ‘ line your mum) bocn proposed for tho
lilditriWood oiulr ' tho rcporteruskmi him.
“ l o ca.‘ Mr \il-st iiruwlcd. milling
that he tiid not ifll'U to tell who proposed
him.
And that is the story of the young man
who has kept the social circle» of lildgcr
Wood in n ferment for a mouth und is
likely to keep on doing so for some time
to coma, for ho is going to give a big
clmmpngnc slipper on Nov. ii. when he
comes of age. und when his new $15,00Ii
house bi npcncd he intends to give a luillsu
warming which will nstonish the natives.
Them seems to be some doubt, how‘
ever, about his umue bring pi'upusotl at
the club. lilr. Walton. the secretary, said
that he know nothing about it. and he
would know if it were so. and ho also do
nicd that a split bud come in society upon
the question of the admittance of the
young mnn.
Tho last thing that Mr. John Lancelot
sold to the reporter when they parted
was, "And i got that £100 i wagered
too."
Reward "(Tot-NI For vanmltors.
Winn minim, in. (m 510. - The
county (folillilli‘i‘ililili‘fi oflcrmi a reward of
“.000 [or the nrrwi and cum witch of the
man who blow up the ilungarlan shanty
with dynnmllc The latest theory is that
some buys pimmcd the plot and carried
it out.
lliil Cook's lirothrr on Irish
TAiii.EQi;All, l. 'l‘., not. 00.~J. Cock.
brothor of Bill, who has terrorized the
territory for the past three weeks, is on
trial hero for the murder of a Cherokee
. deputy sheriff a year ago.
MQNEY‘
TALKS,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
And plainly, too, for you will say when you have seen
our goods, that a dollar now is equal to two a year ago.
it is so in Clothing, and our
55 l 2 Men’s Suit
Is equal to any 820 suit you saw last winter.
FURNISHINGS
cqually as low, and boy’s goods at prices you will appreciate
——O’O———-—
W. A. BENEDICT & GflMPANY,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ORWALK
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 200. 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.
Gilts are from 150. 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. l
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. E. Gorham,
lit. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALK.§
A ladies’ solid gold watch. good
serviceable case, for the price
charged fora good gold filled
watch, only so; 00. Now do
signs in hand engraved
14kt. watches from $25 00
to $00 00.
gold filled watches that
can be warranted a
as low prices as
they can be sold
NORWMK. CONN
821M!
Notices of loud entertuz'nmmts of ali
kinds (0 which on mimixvion is charged,
and notion-l r-almlotcrl to promote private
intewsts, cmccpt where an (ull’srfisement
of same uppmml in aeiiwtim'nq columns,
are. charged for at regular rates, 10 writs
41 Nov.
els of cats.
Treat your horse right and feed
"A", STRAW’.
Horse owners fully know the danger-of feeding dirty outs to
horses, but seldom see the cats that are f ed.
move one bushel of dirt, dust, sticks,ctc., from every thirty bush-
That means your horse chokes ll lWll ten bushels of
dirt per year unless all oats are drawn through an out cleaner.
hooves, colic and other horse sickness.
Cattle and Poultry. Branch office at Solman’s livery stable.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
GRAIN.
.fi:
1 guarantee to re-
him cleaned oats and prevent.
Pratt's food for Horses,
RAL'I'. FEED, ETC.
Advertisers of Facts Not Fakes.
[ILfl'l‘HING
Must be First Class to be Cheap.
FRANCIS & CO.
- South Kuwait. Conn.
ME ”I! lggfl illi. Him"!
, szsvrsisn
;; ' PILLS
.1: am maul-r: nod ailnsnonndlmsrs of
86 Washington Street.
4- Thoswatnnu .1 ’ arr v",
.3, ibepvnmmvv .1 ,..,,, .r,
: cunn-i’ro-tratirmJ‘aii-
‘ 1 i . i
. in” ii, m Humid v. w'imv v EnatulmisJ‘vmthfu ii“.
L msgtIthtignhzu .. ' 1., utmwlxirhie to "it
I " snaiptitmandlm- '1 .. .. . ~ . ‘4'“ w
i
"#0411101qu
. . n . .7 .;..., .5 . .4 “turbid m
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. roses in Moth in mi! in n. n. mm. mime
Norwalk Chronicler