(M J at,
‘ ,hnlii ... p 4.. >
.- ‘mcuw . a, will
i , om...
, ‘. iii'ii'l
Reigns Supreme
Tobacco
keeps moist.
Always the same.
Examiner In
I'. 8. Patent office.
1876 to 1883.
Th$
ykif
a Offices. 436 Main Street.
W. l... Dooctas
$3 SHGE is r»: user.
No SOUEAKING
$5. CORDOVAN,
. F RENCHd. ENAMELLED CALI":
I, ‘4.‘3.5.°FINECM&WWE
‘3 5-519 “$53353 Sous.
9,5252- KING"
$r ama'rms. ENS
$2.117} BOYSSGHOOLSHGFS.
22.5987'55'
e a.
¢ .‘ , . ..
sf sesrnofl‘i’la,
’2‘ {END FOQ CATALOGUE
‘ ' . '; .~" “I'L'DOUGLAS,
' ” BRCCKTOH. MASS.
You can save noncv by purchasing \t. L.
weulxn Shoo-i,
Because. V3911! : inc hri: ---t Izlunul’rtcturcrs of
ldvertibcl sol-cs in flu: world. and .nurnnt: e
the value by .s' l'lipll’h: the Home no. 'pncc‘on
hit bottom, win. 5) prolz- is you ngaind high
TICCS and tin: :r‘. ‘. ’l. 2:..m‘5 pro: N. Out-shots
1 contain o .: .. ill in, ('1' y {dung and
I. i,
. ing ( ll‘liliir . . "1h: '4 5.,le corny.
here at is“. r priw i r n'w L ‘ c .zm'nihan
nyotllcr 1‘1.‘..: '. ~. ~ :'w7\.ulc'. it your
eaier cannot eupply )1 '.l. “L can. sold by
J. Schaub & $01111“:5
ompt y secured. ' rada-l arts. opyrights
and Labels registered. ’l'weniy-tive years ex—
perience. We report whether patent can he
secured or not, froeofcimrgo. ilur ion not-loo
until paiwerfllflalgack gap-1gp. "outgrlzc.
. _ oriwu .
p... d. am one». wasdmorou. o.c.
vuvi! lyr
-—-
iiunt&leiuii,
80. Norwaik. Conn.
Fish and Vegetable Market
NDRWALK LilBSiEilS
CAUGHT OFF NORWIIK iSllliDS
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Saturday
morning.
.1663 a. no...
Fin. lite and incident insurance.
liiil ESiiiE iiiii HOUSE itiiii
Ocean lites-ship Tickets and Start
lag tirade loans Negotiated and
sum sod. tiles 5 Railroad mm.
next to Pest tines, heath bmalkfit.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
J. Resumes:
Undertaker.
8.319“ cram. man, “In
mammalian”.
Wham Wfiw
WililMake Forty-three speeches
In Four Days.
GOVERNOR FLOWERS HARD WORK.
He 'l'alhs Kilns-ll Hearse am; Day. but»
In mu “plug at It—Ipuker Crisp Wilt
lake us Address For Elli—The light In
New York City Waxes Better sun.
Nuw Yonx. Oct lit-As Chauncey M.
Depew recently placed at the disposal of
the Republican state committee four days
of his time. with the privilege of extract
ing from him as much campaign oratory
as possible within that period, he will be-
gin today to pay the penalty of his gener-
oslty.
At oo'clock this morning Mr. Depow's
private car started from Jersey City. hav-
ing on board the orator, his private sec-
retary. representatives of the state oom-
mlttes and one or two friends. By slow
stages and with many stops the car will
work northward. The majority of the
speeches which are to he delivered during
the trip will be given from the rear plat-
form of the coach or from structures erect-
ed by the side of the track.
“I'm going to do lots of talking,” said
Mr. Dspcw to a reporter. “Forty-three
speeches in four days. Think of it! Yes,
Iexpcct to be pretty well tired out by
Sunday."
Mr. Depew's car will stop at the fol-
lowing places today: Suf’icrn. Middle-
town. Port Jervis, Hancock. lisposlt,
Binghamtou. Owego, Waverly and El-
mlra.
Tomorrow speeches will be made at
Corning, Addison. Canisteo, Hornells-
ville, Andover, \Vcllsviile, Belmont.
.Fsiendship. Cuba. Olean, Salamanca,
Randolph and Jamestown.
Friday the car will make stops at Cone-
wango. Cherry Creek. Pine Valley. Day-
ton, Gowanda. Collins. Lawtons, North
Collins, Eden Valley. Hamburg and Buf-
ialo.
Saturday the tour will include Lancas-
ter. Attica. liatavin, Wayland. Cohocton.
Avoca, liath. Coming and Binghamton.
At Elmira. iiornellsvllle. Wellsvillo.
Jamestown, Buffalo and Binghamton the
speeches will occupy from file to 45 min-
utes. In the other towns they will aver.
age 10 minutes.
The Grace Men and "ill.
The rcccnt vigorous declaration made
by William R. Grace that the State Do
mocracy organization is supporting lia‘
vid B. Hill and is not responsible for any
Wheeler pastors is received with incre-
dulity by many, who still insist that so
cretly. if not openly. that faction isin
favor of Hill's defeat and of rolling up
as large a vote as possible for Wheeler.
The adherents of the latter candidate
expressed much gratification at the num-
bers and character of the Cooper Union
meeting and are confident that the Dem-
ocratic reform ticket will make agood
showing on election day. Many anti-Hill
Democrats will. it is' generally believed.
vote straight for Morton. taking the
ground. as one of thcm remarked yestcr
day, that a vote for Wheeler will only be
half a vote against Hill. and that the
Wheeler votes are intended to aid Morton
anyway .
The Hill men are as confidant as ever.
referring with special satisfaction to the
personal fight their candidate is making
and to the enthusiasm with which be is
being received by his supporters. Most
of them. hovvever, do not seek to annual
their disappointnmm or nngor that his
candidacy has ilnf rur‘oit'i'd open and ac
tive oncouragomcnt from the national ad
ministration.
The liepublicnns nbato none of their
claims. and insist that. with the gcnornl
Republican tendency this your and the
Democratic doioction from Hill. the lat
ter Will be ' snowed under.’
I run “'ill hpmak For lllll.
There has hccn but little butting so far
in tho campaign but thc reports of wagers
at the Stock Exchange and elsewhere
show odds on Morton not infrequently
of "J to l. Smaller odds are given on
Strong ngnin~t Grant. tho pcrfccilon of
tho ’l‘mnmnny orgnnlmtion throughout
the city making the snpporicrs of tho
comimttoc of sovonty rather cautious
about risking their moncy. however much
they anticipate a great anti-Tammany
uprising
The Hill livmncrats vvcro pleased by
the announcement that Speaker Crisp of
the house of representatives had canceled
engagements in order to speak in this
city or lirookiyn 'l‘hcy were also much
ploaacd by a letter for Hill from Chann-
ccy F, Black. chairman of the National
League of Iiclnoornilc (‘luba
The fact that Colonel Strong appunrcd
and "node brief speeches at a number of
meetings last evening in the down town
cast side districts is regarded with lunch
favor by the practical politicians who are
allied with the cominitied‘oi seventy, as
they think it will have a good effect on a
class of voters who always wish tease
their candidate and know something of
his personality
George Walton Green. State Democracy
candidate for congress in tho Ninth dis
trict. who issued a challenge for joint do
hates tobiscmpononts. it, A. (‘hcsebrough
illop land iicorgo ll. hici'loiinii (Tom 1,
has remixed amwcrs from both hir Mr
(lleiion has sent a letter dociining on the
ground oi provious engagement» Mr
Chesebrnngh has accopimi the challenge,
and if the preliminaries are arranged
without troubin it is probahiothni the
debate will take place in the Lyceum
Opera liousn nest haturday svcning
i‘enaior Murphy passed much of the
day at the lieimmratlc stain headquarters
in conisrracc with Chairman liinckicy
and nib-ire. liicbnrd Crokor was anoihnr
visitor
(inventor Flower mm at N.
Rm‘illil’fltli. ore Zil.-—-iiovnrnor Flower
ended another day of campaigning here
very heater and tired. Al. “(FIN)“! the
governor spoim imm his car in a big
crotvd. lie touched upontimhariny in
dustry. the recent panic, the tsrifi and an
honest vote.
At Canandaigue the governor was
greeted by the ringing of bells and boom-
ing oi cannon. A crowd of about mm lie
tuned to the governor‘s remarks. lie was
Introduced by lion. Frank line of that
village.
M Seneca Falls. (iovnmnr Flower ar»
rizsd on schedule time and made an ad
dress irum the end of his special, ills
speech coast-tut largely oi an arraign-
ment of (inventor McKinley and his bill.
iieveroor Flower and party arrived in
[ter.-[tester and were met at the depot by a
vast throng of Democrats, accormianied
by the Fifty-imirth regiment bend. and
were «semi to the Pawns hotel. when
the manner was scheduled to make a
tee-ch. but owing to humans. caused
by continuous armhmakiug thmughcut
the day. the «pinch was postponed. The
.- m-¢w_ .‘ w. ”7' . . ..
w. a _ .. v. e...” u
. W ,
Fairipblldbsemd mu.
TROY, N. Y., Oct. 3i.- 3011;013qu 3.
Fair-child. sx-Iiocrstm oi the treasury.
addressed a largely attended meeting oi
the New York. state Democracy at Bar-
mony hall in this city. The audience
contained many prominent residents. in-
cluded in which were well known busi-
ness men, five alderman and the city su-
perintendent, the latter sextet being
among the vice presidents. The ex-secre-
tery received limit applause, and during
his speech severely scored Senator Hill.
Among other things he said: “I voted
twice for Mr. Hill for governor, and by
my voice and pen aided in the election of
the present governor. I never madea
greater mistake in my life. "
Saxton at Gloveravllle;
GLOVERSVll.bE, N. Y., Oct. 31.—-Sena-
tor Sexton was met at the depot here by
a large deputation from the Grand Army
and a number of others. He was escorted
to a hotel and afterward to the opera
house. where he was booked to speak. A
great crowd was present to welcome him.
His remarks on the apportionment, the
ballot reform. the tariff question and on
Levi P. Morton were heartily applauded.
The veterans had charge of the meeting.
”autocratic [tally It Hartford.
llan'rrolm, Oct. lit—Four thousand
persons crowded the opera house at the
chief Democratic rally of the campaign.
Exlb‘ovcruor Thomas M. Waller was the
principal speaker. He attacked the argu-
ments of the protoction‘lsts. Lieutenant
Governor Ernest Cady, nominee for gove
ernnr, dwelt on the Republican factional
fight in Hartford. (‘ongressman Lewis
Speyer, A. Kennedy Child and the state
nominees made short speeches.
Lockwood at Lynne.
Moss, N. Y., ()ct. Bl.—'I‘he Democrat-
le rally here was the largest oi the 'cam-
paign in Wayne county and was address
ed by Hon. lianiol N. Lockwood. the
Democratic candidate for lieutenant gov-
ernor, and Hon. George M. Beebe of Buf~
falc.
nay-rd Speaks Again.
Gsonosrowx. Del..'0ct. iii-«Ember
sador Thomas ii‘. Bayard made his third
political speech since his return from Eu-
rope. at a Democratic mass meeting held
in the courthouse here, upon national is-
sues.
(‘andldaiio Matthews Speaks. )
ALBANY. Oct. 31.—The local members
oi the People's Party held awell attended
ratification meeting at Van Vcchtteu
hall. C. W. Matthews, candidate for
governor. was the principal speaker.
ORGANIZIED STRANGLERS.
Two Deaths In Donn-r Point to Such a
(lung.
DENVER. Oct. ill.—'l‘ho autopsy in the
case oi Mario Ccntasslot. the French-
woman who was found apparently stran-
gled to death early Sunday morning.
leaves her death still a mystery. The
coroner's jury can only decide whether
she was murdered or not.
It is said there is a secret society on
Market street known as the Mammal-emu.
mnupnlod of Frenchmen. who briygflom
on from France. they agreeing to pay a
percentage to this society. It is also said
that the members handed themselves to.
gothor under the high sounding name of
Les ('hovalicrs d'Aniour.
The police believe this organization is
responsible for the death of Leno Tapper.
who was strangled in nearly the same
way as was Marlo Coniassolt in the same i
vicinity a short time ago.
lleccuily n wimnau oamo to the chief of
police and asked to be protociod against
a lot oi Frenchmen. who were trying to
drive her from the street. Hie said llli‘lll- ’
bors oi the hlnel‘lucrenux were trying to
persecute her because she rcfusod to join
their organization
TROUBLE FOR GEO. GOULD.
A linilrond Suit lllatnrbe Ills Hunting l-L\-
pedlilsm In tho “'0".
.ii'l-‘l-‘itnsov (.‘I'ii’. Mo. (lot. in —'l‘ho
sheriff of Miller county served notice on
(loorgo J, ilouill. pwsidentof tho Mllislilll .
ri l’aciflo. for appearance in the Miller
county circuit court to plead to two sopa‘
rain suits instituted by the minority
bondholders oi the Springfield. Warsaw
and Sedaiia Railroad company aggregat-
ing about Whom"). lifr iionld was on
joying a hunting expedition when the
sheriff served the papers
The railroad in question is now in the
hands of a receiver. and Dwight Tread i
way. who represents the (lrccly interests. I
or minority stockholders. was the mov-
ing spirit in the proceedings. it is ab
icged among other things that Mr. Gould
is guilty of a breach of contract. Mr. ‘
iionld was also cited to appear and show i
canno. if any. why he should not be lined. i
Antilym‘hiing limnonst ration.
I’llHHiIiiVi'b'. (int ill, ’I’ho colored}
[u'liillo of lthodo inland united in a big:
antiiyucbiug «imnonuiration. Althoughn
it rained hard. iilliiiii'mle of persons. in- i
eluding monibmra of all the colored soclo»
tics of the shoe. pnrmiml. and a lunar
ilii'niiliu was hold at infantry hall. whom
tpoocbes were nouio commieornting the!
iumiy lynching» in the south. ».
lluorge W. i‘hlida‘ l'nrinnr Dead.
Mm in' I‘uuz. N .i , lint, "IQ-flit,
itoimrt l'l, l’o-ioisonof Philadelphia died
here from apopioxy, lie was i-li years of
age. lit i'olnrson was at one time new
ciniml with tho into Itnorgow. i‘hllds un
dor the firm union of l’ciorson. iflililis a-
Ln. His onlyilnughtcr in Mrs. (lo-ergo
W. Child-i.
The D's-Minion! Marin It (Mod.
lloi'nxk, Muss. ilct. ili.~lt has leaked
out that President l‘iovclnnd. before he
left Gray habicil. want to liov. iii. (1. Al-
gar. the Methodist minisicr born, the ex-
act sum tutu-n l‘rom blr. Alger‘s house by
burglars ihn Mmdoy night prnccdiugdur
ing the pastor's absence at church.
( imrgmi it‘iih 13ml: rule-mom.
.1»;an (Tm. (lot. 3i].«—Jainos ii. Mur-
phy. a Jueliw oi the peace. was arrested,
charged wi'b oinlwnlmncni. Alexander
’l‘omaishl and August (5. Jamaica. the
complainants. scours the justice of hecp- i
log $3.2m) belonging to them,
Anniiwr‘ Explosion \‘iciim.
Wii.Kll*~'ii\li!Ji~., 1's. Uni. illeuhn
flotericb, number of the victimsof the
dynamite unhiiimiim on the Wiikeslm‘re
mouhtalo, died at the hospital.
\
Furniture Mailers Win.
MTGH. Oct. medium firms granted
the demand oi the Furniture Wertsrs‘
union for an immense of pay.
DNasofi.
OWEEE 31.1894.
”ii-
Count de Gibacoa and senor Pe-
dro Still Thirst F or Blood.
THEY HAVE POUGIIT TWO DUBLB.
the Count lractleea With Raptors In Ills
New York Hotel Every Day. and Pedro
ls Learning New Parries and Thrusts In
Cuba. With a View to Another Duel.
New You. Oct. 31.-—Another duel be-
tween the Count ds Glhacoa and Senor
Juan Pedro. it is learned, is to be fought
within aiew days. and this time the prin-
cipals are determined it shall he to the
death of one or the other; perhaps both.
The weapons will be swords and the place
of the meeting the reservoir grounds at
Palatine, just outside the city of Ila-
vana. This will be the third encounter
between Count de Gibacoa and Juan Pe-
dro within a period of four months.
Five weeks ago the story was made pub-
lic oi the duel fought between the two
men on Sept. 21 near llavana. oi the first
duel in Paris in July and the intrigue oi
the principals with each other's wires.
which caused all the trouble. The first
encounter in France was bloodless, and
in the second both men were wounded
and unable to continue the fight to a fin—
ish. Now they are to meet again.
For more than two weeks past the
guests at the Hotel Gerinch, in West
Twenty-seventh street. have heard the
sound of shuffling feet. the clash and
smash of ringing stool, and short, sharp
exclamations in one of the front rooms on
the second floor of the hotel. Once a day.
twice a day, sometimes oitsner. the guests
at the Geriach have heard these strange.
noises and wondered what on earth was
going on in that room.
Love and Raptors.
Few knew that in that room Count
Glbacoa was being taught a trick with
swords by one of the best fencing masters
in France in order that he might go back
to Cuba and kill Juan Pedro in a duel
with rnpiors. Such was the fact. how-
ever. as told by Count Ciliaooa himself to
a reporter who saw him in that room at
the (lcrlach last evening-«all but the in-
tent to fight again. That the count dis-
avows. He admitted that he expects to
go away shortly. probably this Week. hut
discreetly refrained from stating his dos-
tlnation.
The count were ablack frock coat, light
trousers and patent leather shoes. His
hair is parted in the middle and falls
over his forehead in a sort of hang. His
eyes are blue. and a light brown mus-
tache droops over a firm looking mouth.
Gibacoa is of medium height, but “well
put up. " as athletes say.
“I thought the public and the press
had lost all interest in my affairs." he
said pleasantly when the reporter stated
his errand. "Really i have nothing to
say. it is true that I am fencing every
day both here and at the Fenocrs' club.
but i do so simply for exercise. As for
the report that I am to have another on-
oountcr with Mr. Pedro. I supposed that
our locating in Havana settled our mat
tors. I know nothing of any other fight.
“it is true that I expect to go away,
but l think i will go to Europe perhaps
before i return to Cuba I am here on
business now and like this city very
much Please excuse me from talking
any further on this matter "
Count (libacoa‘s room shows evidences
of the use made of it. The oimndollers
have been taken down. and the center of
the room is cleared for its whole length.
A long rubber mat such as fencers use to
stand on to prevent slipping was rolled
up in one corner, and fencing parapher-
nalia was in evidence The count ex-
plained that he had the chandeliers re
moved in order that they would not in-
terfere with his sword when practicing.
The (‘unnt In Training.
iiibacoa is being taught a peculiar
thrust with tho rapier by Professor Vau-
thior. and the latter thinks his pupil has
loarnod the trick perfectly ’lhe profess.
or good every morning to Glbacoa's
apartments. and tho two men fence for
hours At times [hey practice at the
honours club in Wn‘t ’I‘wonty-socoud
street. whcro the count has boon proposed
as anicmbor. This morning the count
expects to receive his ilnni lesson at his
room in tho iteriach
in spite of his fencing lessons and other
business, (‘ount (libacon has found time
to soc almost daily Mrs. .inan Pedro. the
woman for whose love be abandoned his
own wife and twice mot Jaun Pedro on
the fluid of honor. Sonora l'cdro is a
magnificent creature. “the liaudsomest
wmnnn in Cuba," say the Cubans. Since
she find from hor husband after he and
the count had shot at each other in
France last July she has been living
quietly in ibis city not far from Madison
square. She and the count are often
seen togothor. dining or at the theater.
Wherever she goes her beauty attracts uul
usual attention.
The Countess of illhacoa. whose beauty
rivals that of Mrs. l'cdro and through
whose value flows the bluost of (‘astilinn
blood. is at present in Paris. where John
l’etlro is said to have abandoned hor. The
count sent ward to her people in Havana
to go and got her: that ho never wanted
to see her again.
Pedro is in llnrann. where. it is report
ed by his friends hero. ho is being put
into condition by a professional lensing
master. ono lioulcaux. for another coin-
but with Count (Alumna. 'l'iio grontcst
inlorsst is taken by ovcry ('uban in New
York in the affair. 'l’hoprominence of
the print ipals and the extraordinary clr
cuuisiunmm which have characterized the
pair from the beginning make it the
more notable.
The Iliue lint-u Dwarf Is Dead.
Awmwn. Ky. Hut. iii.~—Abnor As
trcp, known as the Hide (truss Dwarf,
died In Johnson county. lie was in: yours
old. .9 font l1 inches in Night and wi-igh
ed iii) pounds.
Dub tics liniid a New Church.
iiiai'lnizmu. l’n.. Hui, iii.—-’i‘ho liuim
faction of tho l'lvangclicni association
broke ground hero for a new $ilii.l|ilU
church edition in the very lu-urt of the
town
(twining Knocked "iii.
iiunuour, not lituanton Abbott
of Enninnd knnv-kcd out Charles Ushring.
cx-nmnboir cbmopi In of the United
States. in three rm wclu.
lions-n on tho hm- «i.
liizanms. Pa. iict. ill.«llighwaynwn ..
boat and stabbed Charis-i lioi‘iman. fiiiiiii
i-‘i years. so badly on the streets here that
his life is dospldred of.
Hermit (fanninits Suicide.
Mama's, N. Y., Oct.
Mead, a hermit. in years old, was found
dead in his ham in the town of Bates. He
had hanged himseli.
'l
1
iii. — William
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
$12 Men’s Suit
Is equal to any 820 suit you saw last winter.
FURNISHINGS
equally as low, and boy’s goods at prices you will appreciate
——”.____
w. A. BENEllliiT & BUMPANY, ‘
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ()RWALK.
WALL PAPERS.
1am selling white hack Blanks
from 106. 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.
Gilts are from 150. up. double
ro‘l.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
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. Corham,
to. 2 list Avenue.
EAST NORWALKé
r
serviceable case, for the price
charged fora good gold filled
watch, only $18.00. New de-
signs in hand engraved
14kt. watches from $25.00
to $50 00. Silver and
gold filled watches that
can be warranted a
as low prices a
they can be acid
A. W AUSTIN.
PERA HOUSE BLOCK,
NDHWMK. Cfllilll
83H!
Notices of local entertainments of all
kinds to which an admission is charged,
and notices calculated to promote private
interests, accept where an advertisement
of some appears in advertising columns.
are charged for at regular rates. 10 cents
«1 (inc.
A
Homeowners fully know the danger of feeding dirty oats to
horses, but seldom see the oats that are fed. I guarantee to re‘
move one bushel of dirt, dust, sticks,etc., from every thirty bush-
els of cats.
That means your horse chokes down ten bushels of
dirt per year unless all oats are drawn through an oat cleaner.
Treat your horse right and feed
heaven. colic and other horse sickness.
Branch office at Solman’s livery stable.
Cattle and Poultry.
him cleaned oats and prevent
Pratt's food for Horses,
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET,
HAY. STRA‘V.
GRAIN.
SALT. FEE I). ETC
Advertisers of Facts Not Fakes.
'l‘H
llLfl'l‘H
Must be First Class to be Cheap.
FRANCIS & CO.
86 Washington Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
DR.” mom?
"i’Eiiiiil‘
no:
a“... .. t
”V'J'T’g
m- an. l.".‘0'l.".’?'..‘ is. _
Aiss'end forug’rctl “~
DR. ‘ "
The only safe. sure and
reliable Female ?IIJ.
3'" ii a h R ever oflered to Ladies,
. _ .271 .1 to married Ladies.
“ " ""14 (and take no other.
: . “.5, ii imxcn for $13.01).
l,, ... 6714.vt:lund. Ohio.
For rials in South No well by B. H. Piaisied. Iiruggbii'
especially recommend-
i
i
i
i
i.
i
i
Norwalk Chronicler