r
M mm. . a,
petting It loo nor. '0.
Wmmeror. N . i.-'rho proudest
he issued the following Thanksgiving
m.
ley ”coloured .
“By the President of the United States
of America-A Proclamation:
"The American people should grote-
iiilly render thanksgiving ond praise to
the Supreme Ruler oi the universe, who
has watched over them with kindness
and fostering care during the year that
has passed. They should also. with hu-
mility and faith, oupplicsto the Father of
:II mercies” “oi." mumbleeslnge accord-
ug r they should by
deeds of charity seek the favor of the
giver oi every good and perisct giit.
“'l‘herei . I. Grover Cleveland, preol‘
dent of the United States, do hereby ap-
point and set apart Thursday. the 29th
day of November last, as adoy of thanks-
giving and prayer, to ho kept and observ-
ed the people of the land.
“0!: that day let our ordinary work
and business be suspended. and let us
meet in our accustomed places at worship
and give thanks to Almighty God for our
preservation as a nation, for our immu-
nity from disease and pestilence, for the
harvests that have rewarded our husband-
ry. for a [renewal of national prosperity
. and ior every advance in virtue and intel-
ligence that has marked our growth as a
lo.
“And with our thanksgiving let us
pray that these blessings may be multi-
plied unto us; that our national con-
science may be quickened to a better reo-
ogniticn oi the power and goodness of
God, and that in our national life we
may clearer see and closer follow the path
of righteousness.
“And in our places oi worship and
praise. as well as in the happy reunions
of kindred and friends on that day, let us
invoke divine approval by generously re-
membering the poor and needy. Surely
he who has given us comfort and plenty
will look upon our relief of the destitute
and our ministratiens of charity the
work of hearts truly grateful a d as
proofs of sincerity of our thanksgivl g.
"Witness my hand and the seal 0 the
United States, which I have caused to be
hereto ofilxed.
“Done at the city of Washington on
the let day of November, in the year of
our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-
iour. and of the independence of the Unit-
ed States the one hundred and nineteenth.
“Gnovsn CLEVELAND."
AN ITALIAN’S REVENGE.
Tried to Blow Up Bis Hated Rival and Old
Sweotheart With Dynamite.
Pouenuerrsls. N. Y., Nov. l.-Mi—
chsel Salvator placed a dynamite car‘
tridge under a house in which Eugene
Geneva and his wife were sleeping at
Clinton Point. He then fired four shots
through the window, but missed his
mark. The first shot awakened Geneva,
and with his wife he reached the adjoining
room just as tho dynamite exploded.
Part of the house and the furniture were
demolished, the man and woman being
badly bruised by the flying debris.
Salvator was the rival of Geneva in
Italy, and he followed the couple to
America Both the men worked at Clin-
ton Point. Solvator renewed his atten-
tions to Mrs. Geneva there last summer.
He was repulsed and made threats to kill
her. He was later arrested on the com.
plaint of Geneva and confined in Pough-
keepsie jail live weeks. He was discharg‘
ed on Aug. 14 on a promise to leave the
country. but was seen in l’oughkoepsio
again Tuesday. Geneva saw him in the
window when the shots were ilred. Sal-
vator escaped.
CHAIRMAN TANNER ARRESTED
layer Hopkins of Chicago ('harges Him
With ('riminai Libel.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-——John ll. Tanner.
chairman of the Republican state control
committee, was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Mayor Hopkins charging
him with having committed criminal il-
bel in making the assertion in campaign
literature that Mayor Hopkins had "lov-
led blackmail on the vines of the city."
The warrant having been issued by Jus-
tice John K. l’rindiville, Mr. Tanner was
taken before that magistrate. and waving
examination was held to the criminal
court in bonds of $800.
Bail was given as soon as the order oi
the court was made, the hondsmon being
State Senator Henry H. Evans of Aure
rs. William Thiemenn, Republican rop-
reeentstive for tllo Seventh senatorial dis-
trict; John M. Clark. collector oi cus-
toms, and William Campbell.
'l'wo Miners Drowned.
NARTICOKE. l’a.. Nov. 1. — William
Jones and George lluckiand, minors,
were drowned by a rush oi water from an
old working while they were cleaning up
an old gangwoy in the mines oi the liela‘
ware. Laokawnnno and Western company
on the Hanover and Naniicoke town lino.
George Jones. also a miner. was killed by
afall oi rock in tile mines of the same
company at Auckinoioss.
Newfoundland Politics lietihoi.
Sr. JOIm's, N. F., Nov. i.-—'l‘hero has
been a repetition of the disturbances
which disgraced this island last spring.
The government candidates in the west-
ern port at the city applnptcd to hold s
public meeting. but a crowd of Waite-
wayitos broke it up and forced the gov-
ernment supporters to flee from the hall
BRIEFLY mamas.
Japanese merchants have ordered vast
supplies from the United States.
The police signal station at Milan was
damaged by bombs thrown by search-
lets
At Tappan, N. Y., the old Reformed
church celebrated its two hundredth on-
nireroary.
The Sweden insane asylum at Jesus
keeping was burned, and 15 inmates were
burned to death.
Ira Mary Allen, a hardworking wid-
ow of Albany, fell down the stairs at her
betas and broke her neck.
'l'hsGuatoinolon minister denies that
worhoo boon resumed by his countrymen
the lexicon border.
Ire. Julio Word llo'wo presided over
the meeting oi the women's congress in
to istsroi anathema. B
fr
an
m‘
.-
é
.
One Hundred and Thirty-four
Persons Drowned.
BTEAHBB WIABAEAPA mom.
the Ron Ashore on Great Barrier Island
In a Bough Sea, and One Hundred and
Eleven Passengers Poriohod—lene Were
.Reecaod by we levers.
arms. Nov. i.--'lhe ‘Union lino
lfilmlr Wiarorapo, bound from this port
to Auckland, New Zealand, was wreaked
Sunday night on Great Barrierisland, oi!
the northeast coast oi New Zeoland. Tho
steamer had a large number of passen-
gers. and ill oi them were drowned. The
number of the saved is not positively
known, but among the rescued are some
oi the passengers.
The “night was very dark, and the offi-
cers and lookout on the steamer were ig-
norant oi the proximity oi land until the
steamer struck on the rocks. Captain
McIntosh, the master oi the Wiararopa,
was on the bridge at the time. He, to-
gether with most oi the crew, was lost.
The sea was rough when the steamer
went aground. Attempts were made to
lower some oi the liieboats, but several
oi these were either smashed by being
thrown by the sea against the:sides oi
the steamer before the falls were cast off
or were capsized before they could be laid
head on to the sea. Everybody in the
boats perished.
Assisted From the shore.
Those remaining on board refused to
attempt to escape this way. In the mean-
time the people on shore had gone to the
assistance of the shipwrecked people. The
steamer had two or three life rafts, and
these were thrown overboard, but attach-
ed to the vessel by stout lines. Then some
oi the passengers scrambled down the
sides by the old oi ropes and dropped
upon the rafts. which were then cut loose.
They drifted rapidly inshore, and the
people on them were taken off when they
came in reach by men who went out in
the water as for as possible to meet them.
A line was finally thrown across the
steamer and the breaches buoy rigged. A
number oi lives were saved by this means.
Altogether ill oi the passengers and 23
at the crew were drowned. The survivors
have arrived at Auckland
Two passenger trains were in collision
at the station at Rediern, a suburb of
this city. Seven persons, including a
Catholic dean, Father McCarthy. lost
their lives in the accident. Thirty per-
sons were injured. Most oi those who
lost their lives were scolded to death by
steam from the engines. which were al-
most completely wrecked.
RUNYON PROTESTS.
lle Tells the German Foreign Minister
Something About Beef.
BERLIN, Nov. l.——'l‘he prohibition by
Germany oi the importation oi American
cattle has led to a lively exchange oi
views between the lion. ’l‘heodoro llun-
yon, the American ambassador, and Baron
Mnrschall von llieberstein, the German
foreign minister. Mr. Hunyon character-
ized the order as severe, unjust and un-
necessary retaliation against the duties
imposedvby the United States on German
beet root sugar. Those duties. he said
he had been advised, President Cleve-
land. through congress, would be certain
to annul.
lioren von Illeberstein in reply admit-
ted the severity oi the order, but not the
other epithets employed by the ambassa-
dor. He said that Germany would not
barter the soundness of her cattle for a
prospective lowering of the sugar duty.
The incubation period oi Texas fever, he
added. was six weeks Therefore cattle
leaving the United States in an apparent
ly healthy condition might afterward be
attacked and spread thoinicction. Mr.
llunyou disputed this claim.
Digging (int n Mastodon's llnneo.
Hl'leNonoN, Pa. Nov. i.——'1‘ho work
of unearthing the skeleton of a mastodon
recently discovered in a box on the farm
of George W. Swayne, near Shirleysllurg,
this county, is progressing as rapidly as
the dangerous condition of the soil will
permit. lino tusk 4 feet 7 inches in
length has been uncovered.
Two Boys bio of llydrophobla.
Alumnus, Ala, Nov. i.--’l‘wo sons of
John liranncn of Henry county, aged in
and iii years, were taken sick last Sunday
and accrued to be ailected with hydropho-
hia. They both died and were buried in
one coilln. The family know nothing
about their having been bitten by any
animal.
Big Fire In Newlmryport.
Nl-Ili’lll'lll'l’iill'i‘, Mass, Nov. i.—-Thoex~
tonsive works of tile Newhuryport (Iar
company, with 100 finished cars; the five
story wooden shoe factory of Barley,
Htovollso‘; (10., the Eagle House and a
number of small outbuildings. were to-
tally dostroyod by ilro.
Why the Spanish Cabinet Resigned.
W summon, Nov. i.-:-isnor Muruaga,
the hpnnish minister, says the resignation
of the Hpanish cabinet was due to did»-
once» in relation to the new Spanish tor—
iii bill and prospective commercial or-
rangements with foreign powers.
Railroad to Induce Wages.
HAILKTON, l’a., Nov. i.—-A rumor is
current here—and it seems to haven basis
of foundatiom—that the New Jersey Cen-
tral iiailwny company is about to make a
general reduction in the wages oi its om-
pioyoca
New Play by Bordon.
Poms, Nov. i.——M. Viotoren Borden's
new drama. ”(lislnonda." with lime.
Bernhardt in the title role. was produced
at the Renaissance theater and scored an
immense success.
Baltimore’s New Music Hall.
BALTIMOBI, Nov. l.-—'l'he opening oi
the now Music hall here was a brilliant
occasion. The building lo the largest of
its kind in the south and was begun three
years ago.
Dietitian Will light the How Law.
Burmese, Nov. i.--'l‘he dietiilcro oi
this city hovetoken action to test the con-
“? etitntioaolity of thotseotmi oi thonew
toriii iowineroosiag the tooouwiiioky
intend.
Ibo leieooeoro trial Day let.
Wmneoros, Nor. l.-‘l'ho navy do
can so nlsislrn.
ANAHCHISTB sameness.
live’edaladldhgtlemm
WillhbyrieeasdilOaaglt.
Penis. Nov. l.-Iivo onerohiots—Re-
. cine,“ Poets. Martin. Demos and Pousst
-hovo been sentenced in their absence to,
20 yoare' imprisonment. They were found
guilty oi belonging to a criminal associa-
tion.
Jacques Eliseo Roclns. one of the con-
victed anarchists. it one oi the most not-
able of that so called brotherhood. lie is
a renowned scientist and an uncompro-
mising enemy of all existing govern-
ments. Reel us headed the patriotic rie.
ing in France . i ibis and was compelled
to flee the country alter the coup d’otatoi
1851. He took up his residence in the
United States. but a few years later he
”J5, ’.l ’"l/
zzI/ezv/in/ ,2,
, 2‘4”
1;
.y/ “
If
v
JACQUES RECLUS.
was allowed to return to his native land.
It is said that it was his vigorous de-
fense of the north in the war oi the re-
bellion that induced Napoleon to forage
his intention of recognizing the Confed-
eracy. Hie articles in The Revue doe Deux
Mondes revolutionized public sentiment
in France. The then United States min~
ister offered lieclus a some! money for
his services, but Roolus, though in the
most dire poverty. refused to accept it.
saying that he wrote for liberty—nos
money.
He is unquestionably the greatest geog-
rapher who ever lived. and until a com-
paratively short time ago held the chair
oi geography in the University of Brus‘
sols, iromvwhich he was removed because
of his anarchist opinions. He took pare
in the commons of 1870. When the Thiers
government got hold of him, he was sen-
tenced to deportation for life. All the
great scientists oi Europe interoeded for
him. and the sentence was changed to
banishment.
He took part in the Lyons riots oi 1889.
but escaped to Switzerland. Later he re-
turned to Parls.where he lived quietly
until a year or so ago, when he again be-
came active as an anarchist and was com-
pclled to leave the country. It is thought
that he is now in Belgium or Switzerland.
LOYAL MAN LYNCHED.
lie Preferred Death to llelng the Botrayer
of “is Friend.
PRINCETON, Ky. Nov. i.——.\‘ews reach-
ed hero of tho lynching of Eddy Martin
in Critiellden county by a mob variously
estimated at from 60 to 100 men. The
scene oi the lynching is in a remote part
of the country, and the details oi the
crime are hard to get. The best obtaina-
ble information is that Martin was called
upon at his home after midnight and
asked to get up and help put out a fire
that was raging in the neighborhood.
Upcnlng the door, he was seized bya doz-
en or more men, who asked for informa
tion of Hill floods, the lawless pauper
commissioner of (‘rittcndon county. He
was also asked about the lotter's crimes,
and especially that of horse stealing. The
mob told him lhcy had come to hang
him, but i' .,, Would turn state's evi-
doucc upon ..1 (loodc he would be spared.
‘ if iiuso are the only terms, gentlov
men," said he, 'lct the hanging proceed.
liill Hoods has been my friend, and i will
shield him. "
The mull quickly did its work and left
the body swaying from a limb upon a
lonc country road. The hanging is the
result of the Geode-Hid] gang in Oritteu-
den county and their lawlessness com-
mitted here. Hoods, the lender, has been
visited three times by a mob. but escaped
each time. ilerry llich was hanged about
two chks ago, and the mob made a raid
again last week, but failed to find their
man.
Contesting a Priest‘s Will.
Minnie-rows. V. Y.. Nov. i.—-Fathor
Brady cf the Montgomery church died
a few weeks ago. When an attempt
was made to prove the will, Joseph Mer-
ritt appeared for the brother of the do-
ceoscd in Ireland. Father llrady loft
$100,000 in propcrty, almost in its entire-
ty to the church.
Fire at a bummer Resort.
llocllssTi-m, Nov. l.»—0ne oi the fiercest
fires that has visited (lutario beach.
ltochostor‘s lllost popular summer resort,
seven miles north of hero on the shore of
Lake Ontario, broke out, and in less than
half an hour property valued at 580.000
had been consumed.
The Pantheon lladly Damaged.
ATHENS, Nov. i.-—An oillcial examina-
tion shows that the Pantheon was seri-
ously damaged by the earthquake tliatoo-
curred last spring. The structure is re-
ported to be in adangereus condition.
Measures to restore it will be taken im-
mediatcly.
”read 3 Cents a beat.
llsoisnari. Nov. i.-—-I’rooldent W. ir-
win of the Queen City Cracker company
announced a reduction in the price oi
bread from 6 to ll cents per leaf. and it is
conceded that all competitors will meet.
the rate.
1894 NOVEMBER. 1894
Be. Mo. Tu. Vic. Th.
1
5
12
w
7
14
E
13
20 21 22
R
26 27 23 29 so
’m 223:8.1‘Er19 i:
We a»: l on: 2'!
3.1..
18
25
15
I50. each; 2 for 25c.
These goods are yit finish. If Laundered and Folded would cost double the price.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SGEHIG MID SIGN [ETIENNE a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN , the artist. Call and get figures.
x. ! 2 . ' masons
ladies’ Hand Embroidered, Alliin
w.”
en,
Initial Handkerchiefs,
/
BomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINlllES
0F IlIlli UWII MIKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They are built on honor andwill
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANCY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
In BUGGIES and PHAETONS we have and springs, aide-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully "Emma and
are sure they will suit.
Also L'Al‘cOl‘lE-‘l, RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, torsult all demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, WHIPS, LAP BOBES, BLANKETS. etc. If Zyou will
look at them, we think the price Will sell them to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Sts.. So. Norwaik.
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam
Cures
All
Colds.
ASK FOR A
FREE SAMPLE.
”RE MEMBER
The connectlcut Brnrral life In-
surance 00., of Hartford,
will insure the life of a young man for $1,000
for loss than to «day. or willwll him an en-
dowment for 8|,iill.ior lcssi illan to a day,
vaynhli-inlllllisolf lflm lives. and his people
if he dies, so do not neglect in '
s. s. l'HOMMEDIEU. AGENT.
__ m seminars].
“Hour cunmn
u—BYt—
WATER PIJWEIl.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
McQuhae,
W.
6 North Main St..
"‘ South Norwaik.
Teens.
Nowondoecondhand
Blades, Photons. tailing»
canopies, Spindles. tic.
Prices to Suit All.
mammal:
Henry Tilly.
Physician for Women!
MRS. Dll. ii. i. lllllllilllll
Can be consulted at her oillce,
342‘ Broad St, Bridgeport, Bonn,
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular p siciau and for
the last. sixteen years has mall}; the DlSEASEE
of 'UMEN a specialty. Ladies suffering
irom any difilcnlty inch eat to the sex can
consult Dr. (inilfon in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. in-
close stamp. a6 ti
_
Groceries
If you want good goods that can't be
be host cell on
A. T. MEnIiM,
I28 SUUTII MAIN STREET.
Fine No. 1 Mackerel, at 100 each.
Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
F isb of all kinds: Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Teas and Coffees oi the best, but no
presents.
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamehips of the
Old Dominion Line.
To Old Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
iiiygeio Hotel.) (Prinm Anne llotei.)
Moot delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a eoruum our-roe. Kay be made for
SIB. lllli Point tuition, Sill.
ill. VIIEIIIILBBIBII. ill.
Adoyondoousrieroteitherhotel.
llillliill“ EVE": EXPEIIE.
mean bathroom odouoyrado
garter-grandmas“:
mm WW "
thecemt of
m .. m... .... .3553
no Iidlilill r. r. n.
w.neum.oum.mmowaell.
PM It I. 3.. M I?”
Norwalk Chronicler