Has No Equal.
Tobacco
cannot he beaten
at home or abroad
‘ i Examiner In
I}. 9. Patent Mat.
III?“ In 133:).
Offices. till; Main Street, .
' L. caucus"
3 H0 to flu our.
NO “UIANING
s5. CORDOVAN,
. FRENCHS. ENAMELLEDCAU'.
,. ‘4‘516FI’NEWW
.' i 3.5.9 routes sous.
EXTRA; FINE.
$23k? ‘
i'LAPlES'
$503242,
$3.2- 1
st ,
' SEND FOR CATALGGUE
leL'DOUGLAS,
. BEDCKTON. M55.
Yul can save mon‘ry by purchasing h. I.
iimglns Hhuuv
Because, we are in: lnrgmr mans fivfflfflfifl‘
advertised silo-rs in the World, and gluirmnire
he value by stamping the name am ”purview
bottom, whiz» I prmrrts yms against high
cc! and the ll“i5‘lll‘ilmil"~l profits. 0v. r slime
custom wurk :. sii'lv, may fitting and
lug ( unlilim _h we thv'n amt every
here at owcr pm»; i. i:
nyolhcr mnkv. 'l il‘il' zin-
uler cannot supply you, We c1”). mild» by
J. Schaub & 505’...
;2
empty secured. «r
and Labels registered.
0-. M iv, opyrig Io ,
Twenty-five yours a»
once. a report whether patent rim to.
secured or not, freoni'chsr a. Our (no not. duo ‘
“Pentium tree-Mm- .
, I r n ,
5" truth-crew. o.c. ,
0!"? it!
pp. 0'. 3. Pitt. UfIlco.
Hunt & Zelufl,
30. Nurwaih. (Mun.
.._.......-..". “m ._.
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
NilllWAlK lllllSlEllS
Billlllll OFF NONI“ lSlIIIIIS
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Saturday
morning.
JACOR III-“LAYTON
Fin, lift and Italian Issuance.
film [STATE AID must Illtll
‘ smmrutcuusm
hos-s W and
W... b‘m— mu»- .. a. ..
J. D. JENNINGS
Undertaker.
am m'mau. mm
museum
was“ man;
, ' f i '
h
I Comm Onto“ CloseUpJust
Before the Polls Open.
m SITUATION I! am STATES.
W IONIC] of Illa. W
,. W III; ”publica- "carp—Iona.
m In: Doss a»: rm in. rig» Ilatll
tonight.
Atria”. Nov. o.-Sonstor Hill loft
has again this morning over the Dela.
wars and Hudson to finish his oarnpalgn.
II. had a car and will speak from
them p adorn st Waterford ”1|le
and at Mrchauiosvllis at 12:30. Ila will
speak at Convention hall, Bar-toga. at 2
p. nu, and, returning. will dolivsr a brief
address from the train at llallstcn at 5:30
p. in. This evening he will make his
final speech at Canoes, when pooplo from
Albany, Ilsnmlaor and Saratoga coun-
ties will greet him.
Governor Flower has returned to the
city and Is resting after his arduous
work's work. llo said In an interview
today: “Barring a sllght hoarssusss from
debt; so much talking. I am In excellent
’ health and spirits. I think we have made
a hard light for a short ons, and the ra—
sults will he plainly soon on election day.
The Democrats of this stats have gotten
back to tholr normal condition and will
gill tho regular Democratic vote to Mr.
Tomorrow night Senator Hill, Gov-
ernor Flow", John lloyd Thacher and a
number a! public man and leaders will
a’ooivs tho returns at the executive chain-
lorno ”notion Statistics.
Statistics of the last two gubernatorial
elections are pertinent today because of
Senator Ilill's connection with them. In
less lllll's plurality for governor over
Warrior Miller In the state was lii,l7l.
IIIII got till, I02 plurality In New York and
14,201 In Kings county. a total of 83,303.
In law Flcwor’s plurality for governor
over Fassott in the state was 47,037.
Ylowor's plurality In New York was 60.-
to: and In Kings county “3,050, a total
OI 753,552.
In lair: Cleveland carried the state by
45,519 plurality, Ills plurality in New
York county was 76,300 and in Kings
county which!» a total of 103,535. In
land the state was split up over the May-
nard issue. and Judge Bartlett. the lie-
puhllcan candidate for judge of the court
of appeals, carried the state over Maynard
by Who'll plurality. Palmer. the Itopul»
llcan candidate for secretary of state. over
Cord Mayor them. i. had aplurality In the
state of only 24,434. Maynard carried
New York county by like” and Mayor
by $7,570. (in the other hand, Bartlett
carrlsd Kings by 20.7%, and Palmer, the
Republican candidate for secretary of
state, carried Kings by 7.327.
In York flit-later- l’ruch Politics.
New Yuss, Nov. fi.-'I'hn last day of
tho political campaign was on umodlng-
ly dull day at the headquarters at the vaa
' lions organizations. John Iioyd Thacher,
‘ who has been In charge of the Democrat»
Id stale headquarters at the Park A venue
hotel. has sinrml for his homo in Albany.
(if the other managers who have been
prmnincnt them Major llinckisy will vote
int I’ougbkmqalu. Mr. llustun In Penn
Yan and Lieutenant qucrnor Shecbnn
In ltullalu.
Chairman ”mtkott will probably re
main at the Republican headquarters at
the Filth Avenue hotel until after cloa-
. tlnn day. be boring paired his rule with
mine one xii. his home in Him Must of
his lieutenants, Including Mr. Kenyon,
, have already who to their home districts.
Considerable interest has been excited
. In the joint debate to be held this even-
Ing in mun; iilm hall LIIKWi'eIl George
_ Walton Gram. the first. Datum-racy cau-
Jlldnic for congress In the Twelfth dis-
‘ "lot. and his Iicpublimn opponent. Itubr
or: A. Chmhmugli
chalking",
All the party leaders are claiming the
success of their rmlwclive tickets by large
majorities The Republicans are espe-
r tally alcoimu. of fair weather on Tuesday.
A number of «:lorgyrnun In the city
Sunday punched cannons denouncing
Mr Green is the
irnunicipnl mrriiptinu and urging their
, hearers to opwss Tammany Hall llt this
election «not on party. but on public and
moral grounds. Among thorn were the
Rev. Dr. I’arkhurst at tho Manson
imam Presbyterian church and tho itov.
Thomas lluircy st i‘t. Ian's Itoiiian Catli-
ollc church. The Itov, Father Fylvcsuir
Malone of zit l'stor's and St. Paul's lin-
riian Catholic church, Brooklyn. Issued a
statement in the same vein, claiming
among other things that 'I'ariiliinny ol-
roady stands «Io-foam] before the people.
At the Republican state headquarters a
dispatch from Albany was received an-
nouncing that the attorney gsnsrsl had
decided that under tho election law no
voter may occupy tits voting booth more
than Iii minutes Instant of to, as clalmsd
by sinus, and that any psrwn willfully
obstructing m delaying other voters by
mowing a booth a longer time than tho
law vsrmlla ls guilty of aoriiiiliial offense.
”I. “My PropIMsI-U.
Mr, Jmpb ll. )Isnloy. chairman of
the Republican national executive coin-
utilise. sold In an interview:
"It Is no prophecy to assert that the
Republicans will carry the majority of
the umgmslonal dslsgstions In all stator
out of the II and thus have a clear nia-
jorlty of tho states in the nut house of
rspmontativss. which will end all short
In low; to throw the election of president
and vise pmsldont Into the house.
"It Is reasonably assured that tho Its-
publlrans will organize tho next house at
"manhunt having a majority vary-
In; from I0 to 36. All Indicatlons point
lath. MM «if ”I. ”Whiter in Illinois.
Holman In Iudlanaand Wilson in West
Virginia
”The llomccrsts will loss sitar March
4 out their ascendancy In the United
Imus senate. Unfortunately for two
years the I’wnlists will hold the balance
of or In the "anus. Their number
In Increased than to sir by tbs also
tion of Ilevornor 'l‘llliuan of booth Caro
Ilsa. There Is ovsry probability that the
Republicans will have it’s-nation sad the
1m to
"I'm a careful survey of the situa-
tion. taking Into considsrstlon all the
diflsrsnt elements and {cross at work. It
doss not scan in ths possibilities to do
has Ir. flown. The disaifsotion of the
Whistler W slous will In sum»
clout to cause his. IlIIl's Wt.“
Ilsa “ran-Is will I!- a Watch-r.
Pruhshlyforthsflrstflmsiu thshlsto-
ry of tbs Fourth ward a watcher sultr-
‘ _ml. soil the will he sin
to .. stimulus.
, . JPN! Mon district of
tummy dish-Iotwlll ha , us
honor-d. . 101113803”. “It.“ 1“
vor stun. The residents of this malty
have the nout’atlou of hslng as WI: as
any this city can rho . Mrs. Granni-
wlllarrlvo before a o’clock and remain
until the hollows” all counted, which
will {reliably be about II o’clock. Hrs.
flrauuls has dons a great many things In
the course of her life that show aha Is a
very courageous woman, but it Is doubt
ful If any of her previous undertakings
could compare with what she will be
called on to do tomorrow.
Georgia l‘opnllsta Aotlvo.
Macon. Nov. li.-—-'I'bo political situa-
tion In Georgia on the on of election Is
not so simple as it has been In past years.
The Populists have undoubtedly develop-
ed strength In several districts. 0!: the
other hand, the Democrats. alarmed and
surprlsod by the unexpected strength oi
the Popullsu, will put forth unusual of-
forts. and It is likely that the vote In the
stala wlll be larger than It has been at
similar elections in many years. It Is
probable that the Democrats, as usual,
will elect a full delegation to the lower
house of congress.
The South Carolina Rita-lion.
Chances-ms, Nov. 5.—Tho campaign
In this state began as it one sided affair,
the so called roform faction of the Demo.
cratlo party having it all their own way.
neither Republicans nor conservative
Democrats nominating any candidates.
The result was that four prominent ro-
Iorniers presented themselves as candl-
dntcs for governor. Those wore John
Gary Evans, W. ll. Ellerbc, the present
comptroller general; Sampson Pope and
W. D. Evans, president of the Slate Alli-
once
Outlook In Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 6.——Floridn
tomorrow will vote for two members at
the nutlonnl bones of representatives. and
the lndicntlons are that Messrs. Spark-
man and Cooper. the Ucmocrntlc nom‘
loses in the First nnd Second districts rot
spectlvely, will be elected by handsome
majorities. The l’opullsts' nominees have
done but little canvassing, and no one
looms to trike their candidature seriously.
Hot Fight In Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5,—Tha congres—
sional campaign in thls state has been the
most active for yours. The Democrats
claim that they wlll send a solid delega-
tion to congress from Louisiana. 0n the
other hand, tho sugar planter Republic-
ans claim that they will curry the Second
and Third districts sure, and hope to do
feat General Meyer In the First by elect-
lug Kerocbun.
IS THIS A ROORBACK?
A [tumor That John 1‘. Multan. Has Boon
l'ardonod.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The Tribune to-
day publishes the following: “A fresh
rumor reached this city last nlght to the
attest that the notorious John Y. McKnne
of Gruvesend had been pardoned by Gov-
ernor Flower on Oct. 00; that be had
been taken from tho Slug Slug prison
that some night and was already out of
the country. The fact. tho report said.
was to be kept it ism-rut until after the
election, and McKune was to rauinln
abroad, in conformity with an arr-unno-
mcnt made with tho governor and Mr.
Hill a campaign managers, Ioraperiod ol
iiu days.
“A letter cuntulnlng the posltlvc state
ment that McKano had been pardoned by
the governor has been received by u citi—
zen of Kings county. who stipulated that
neither his own nnmo nor that of his cor-
respondent should be made public. The
letter boars date of lit-t. ill and came
from a town in western New York.
"At Sing Slug prison litstnight It was
said by the kcnporln charge that Moliuno '
was still In the prison and that lit thin
hour-«about l‘.’ p. "I —ho was In his cull.
The keeper dunlud my knowledge of Mo-
Kunu's pardon.
"Governor lv'lowsr's pardon clerk In the
executive office at Albany also denied.
when urumur that .\lcl\'unu liiul boon pnr- l
dunod woselrculntod Inst truck. that there
was In tho (illlf‘o my record of tho Issuing
of u pnrdoii fur the (lruvosond convict. "
A PLUCKY WOMAN.
l'nt Tlll‘fl‘ Armnd llnrglars lo Fllght After
I Ton Mlimtoa‘ Fight.
DENVER, Nov. 5.~—.\Irs. James I). Scott,
wife of the proprietor of the Capital 'I‘url
Exchange, vanquished three burglars who
broke into her house after is desperate
Ilght, In which she Was sorluusly Injured.
One of tho men was armed with a rovelv
or. another with a slungsbut and the
third with a hilly. With these weapons
they ralnod blow lifter blow upon her
head. arms and body. but she fought so
cnorgctlcally and mind such an outcry
that they beat it retreat without taking
any of the jewelry or other valuables ly-
Ing about.
The bottle IIIIIIOII nearly 10 minutes.
but Mrs. Boott did not faint until her as
sailants had gone. An hour olnpsod lio-
fnro slic revived sulllclontly to give an ac
count of tho «mm. She Is a handsome
woman of If: and weighs 200 pounds.
She was reading before going to boil wbun
tho burglurs ussiiullcd bur.
'llis liorlln Mot Ilsavy Weather.
lmMmN. Nov. n.-—'l‘hc Aiiiorlvnu lino
stonuior liorlln. which arrived at South-
ampton from New York. reports that she
experienced on the passage the worst
weather since 1877. During llvo duys the
weather was spoolnlly bad. Tremendous
sous swept licr decks, and the passengers
were locked llllIIlW part of the tlmo. liur-
lng the height of the storm 'l‘hlril Olllcer
llromloy was washed overboard and
drowned. Two of the crew were dashed
against the bulwarks and lnjurcil.
numb In London.
Inmms, Nov. n.—~A bomb exploded
outside ii house In ’l‘llncy street. Park
lune. two doors from the residence of the
lion. Mr Henry Hawkins, one of tho jus.
ticss of tho queen’s bench division of her
majesty's Iilgh court of justice. The
front of the house was much damaged.
and the windows at houses on tho oppo-
slte sldo of the street worn smashed.
nuptisad In Icy Wat-rs.
(iwnssimim, Ky. Nov. 5....Ninoty-thm
colored converts at the liaplsl revival were
baptized in the icy Writer of tho Olilo riv-
sr. Flttythroa were women, and to were
men. Ten thousand people crowded the
banks. and the two ministers engaged In
the work were kept busy for two hours.
for the [radios Ohm’ Championship.
Ilsw Ymfll. Nov. 5.-—-A match of seven
gout-s up for the ladies’ championship of
the United States began here today. Mrs.
3.9. Bhowaltsr oi thisclty and liars. it.
”mail oi Brooklyn are the monitors.
5 pilsh uny guild, but almost lnvnrlnbly nn
1;.MOW . .
new films 00mm.
Deputy Marshals and the Cook
Gang Have a Battle.
m
A BANDIT AND TWO OTPIOBRS SHOT.
'l'wo or the Gang Also Reported Wounded
During a [tanning light Near Buohka.
A Doss- Othor Bands of [Manor-does
An Torrorlllug the Indian Territory.
601'an. O. T., Nov. 6.—-Msagsr par-
ticulars have boon received here at u des-
perate running fight between the Cook
outlaws and United States deputy mar-
shals noor Sasobkn. Two oillcers and one
bandit were killed and two bandits
wounded.
Not one-tenth of the outrages commit-
ted recently In the Indian Territory has
lllu. CHUK.
boon the Work of the Cooks, but the
(looks are prlumrlly responsible for most
of the lawlessness that now prevails.
Tliclr success in cliidlng capture Inspired
others to emulate them, and under the
reign of terror which they lnstltutud crime
was more easy of commission and more
dlllloult of detection than under ordinary
conditions.
A llnran Gangs of Outlaws.
There are todny possibly a dozen gangs
modeled after that of the Cook boys. lint
when the Cooks are captured the others
will possibly dishnnd and return to their
bullies If they have any.
E. A. Pack, general superintendent of
the St. Louis. Iron Mountain and South-
ern railway. recently spent 10 days In
tho territory and will make another trip
there today. Iron Mountain trains have
been held up wlth rather unpleasant fro-
quoncy of late. and the company Is malt.
ing an energetic and determined effort to
putastop to such proceedings. It was
In reference to the company's methods
that Mr l'ock was questioned.
“It would hnnllyhc wlso."snld Mr.
Peck. “lo make our plans public, for
their success depends largely upon secre-
cy. I am confident. however. that we
will get our men within a short time,
This is not it new thing. “their hands of
robbers have made us nlnmst as much
truuhlv as the (.‘nuks and have been just
us lmrd to Gulch. but we have never failed
to got them. rind no won‘t full this time.
(In la Still lllilit.
"I may say. in II general Wily, that our
tiimpnlgn is in the nature of u “still liunt.‘
We find vermin plim-s to which, fur one
reason or another. the men must go, and
then We 1in for thom.’ We work lllllu~
pcndenlly of the authorities. although we
are glad to assist them in any way possi-
bin, and rely upun uur own men and our
own plans. There are reasons for this
which It would not do to mention just
now. ”
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
$ l 2 Men’s Suit
Is equal to any 3‘20 suit you saw last winter.
FURNISHINGS
. NOV { mp3 5.. i: 94. ~
I
\ equally as low, and boy’s goods at prices you will appreciate
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. 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 15c. up, double
roll.
W
W. A. BENEDICT & GllMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
I
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. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALK.S
A ladies' solid gold watch, good
serviceable case, for the price
charged fora good gold filled
watch, only $18 00. New (Is.
to $50 00. Silver and
gold filled watches that
can be warranted a
as low prices a
they can be sold
silver cases in hunting
OPERA HBUSE BLOCK.
NORWIIK, CONNl
32011
Nita-es of local entertainments of all
kinds to which an admission is charged,
and notices calculated to promote private
interests, accept where an adverrtihement
of same appears in advertising columns,
are charged for at regular rates. 10 cents
(I Ilm‘.
Among the law abiding classes absolute
tormr rulgiis. Portions are ufmlil to travel
nml nfrnld tn hllly ill. home. They do lint
know (it what hour they may be attacked
mul rohhml~iuurdorml if they try to do-
l'cnil themselves. Living In it sparsely
settled country, no neighbors within call.
no single household i'ilIl inulm any show
of resistance against u billlll ufwoll Armed
and reckless llil'll.
Experience has shown that all npponl to
tho uuthurlllvs nut only fulls to ill-com-
cure the gang to such an extent thntu
Hl‘f‘llllll and mum murderous Mind: Is
mudu,
Another (‘imlt (lung (liitragv.
l’irmzi'. (l. ’l‘.. Nov. a‘i.——Ncws comes
here by courlsr from Stlllwntor that S. J.
Dunlap. pustiimsior nt lied Fork, 0. T.
{)0 miles east of here, was shot to pieces
by the (look gang. Dunlap owned the
store. and the gang ordered him to un-
lock the postnillm snlu, wlilch he refused
todu, and they shot him full of holes.
'l‘hoy rlllod this store and postolllco. (lili-
core are in pursuit.
WESLEYAN'S EPIDEMIC.
Ono Student [Instill-d, and Many Are Ill.
Perhaps it “'oll (‘aiisrd It.
..\liimi.it'rmm, Conn, Nov. h.——'l‘hc so.
rlcus cpldcinlo which broke out at We»
loynn university several days ago Is spread
lug. Professor Fisher being one of the
latest vlotlnm. ’l'on l'llsitll have broken
out In the lost two days. sight of whom
have been sent homo. A. W. (larli. 'mi.
of Newport, It. l., tho first victim of tlio
discuss, dlud nt his home last work.
l’rcslilent Raymund has suiiiiimnsd tho
fncnlty oi the university for a itiilllllltn‘
lion with sovernl doctors. A inoiubor of
the faculty snlil tmlny tlmt it Would prob.
ably be decided host to close tho college
until tho cplilmnlo can be nbatcd. There
Is some suspli'ion that the trouble started
from a well M the brick of the campus.
and the miter Is to be subjected to an
nnalysls.
Iron Iliisinass Booming.
"Alllllfilll‘llil. Nov. r».-—-'l‘ho shipments
of rails. brldgo and electric railway work
ffi/im the Pennsylvania steel works during
October wore the largest of tho your. (lo-
tohor's output of rails was 27,000 tons,
the largest month's tonnage in four ycars.
l-lstunloy $70,000 was paid out in wages
to about 8.700 men. The prospects for
November favor steady work in nearly all
branches.
runner Army Iiillcrr It nuialds.
Wasnmuros. Nov. li.~'l‘lw .lnmas Was.
son reported in thv Jalapa I \Ioslooldlm
patch as having killed his Mexican wits
and himself is believed by many ofllcsrs
hero to lie the James B. Wassun who was
formerly In the United States army.
A (Iamllduta In Trouble.
Pniiiir, O. '12, Nov. n.--G. A. llutlsr. a
prominent candidate, for territorial silica
In Oklahoms and ssrpostinastor at thls
glass, Is under arrest on tonrimiiutmsnts
“he isdsral grand jury for embossin-
liisul Ind perjury. .
l
-_.._..,.._.. _ _._ .w... 5...
Horse owners fully know the danger of feeding dirty oats to
horses, but seldom see the oats that are foil.
move one bushel of dirt, dust, sticks,etc , from every thirty bush.
els of oats. That means your horse chokes (lawn ten bushels of ,
dirt per your unless all outs are drawn through an out cleaner.
Treat your horse right and feed him cleaned oats and prevent
heaven, colic and other horse sickness.
Cattle and Poultry. Branch office at Solnian's livery stable.
I guarantee to re
Pratt‘s food for Horses,
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
HAY,
BTBA‘V.
GRAIN,
SALT. VIII). ETC.
Advertisers of Facts Not Fakes.
'l'll
CLUTHINI}
Must be First Class to' be Cheap.
FRANCIS & CO.
86 Washington Street, - South Norwalk. Conn.
’5
a...
Vih“
is..,}‘.“.
W.’ a .
* my: rs he only “tenure“.
' , reliable rentals rm.
' , if?! ever fffirsd to Mu.
r 1 , if; - ac mund-
' Q fw‘f‘f rips“, t: d 8 f
.. .. . “m“ o .
. .33?» ads; F... 81.30.
,. (Ilium 0mm
.u
Norwalk Chronicler