f ‘ You need not be told that
i there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-
walk, but in Fairfleld County
L IT
,‘GIVES
. YOU
ALL THE
NEWS
FROM
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
And it also gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current events.
No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is an ideal family news-
paper, and you want it do-
liVered at your home regu-
larly.
———THE————
EveningSentinol
lob Printing
DEPARTMENT
ls fully equipped with the
Late» Novelties in -:- -:-
V: Wedding innonooments.
ball Programmes.
Invitations. etc.
And our facilities enable
its to deliver the work
to you in the -:~ -:-
and at the Very Lowest
._ Price, consistent with
first-clans work.
o s
I,‘ n.¢
;1:..u gs
you
' Tobacco
Is first quality.
Touches the spot.
9%....”
ti. a. Patent omen.
1876 to 1888.
Olliccs. 430 Main Street,
—__L_——_BIDGEPOBT. CONN-
$3.5 W.L. MIgenome
l3 THI IIOT.
NO IOUIAKING
5.00RDOVAN,
9.. razumaEMMEuED
, 3435.59 FINEGALFMiAIlKWI
"3‘ $3.5!POLICE,330LL1.
$° so .52. WORKINg"
EXTRA l-‘INE.
32. 3%: BOYSSCIINLSIIDES
. . 3325.962 2533:3014
‘ ‘ .. scuba roe CATALOGUE
. w-L-ncuuaas.
‘ ‘ “ BROCKTON, MASS.
You can save money by purchasing “11..
ougims Shoe-i.
Because we are the l m: csi manufacturers oi
dvcrr' sell shocs iu the world. and unmutee
Eveline by stumping the name on price on
bottom, whic protects you against high
Cu and t' c middlcnmn‘ s profits. Our shoes
custom work. in siy,lc I: my filling and
unllties. \" L but then .i sold every-
l
.1ng
here uto owcr pri; n rm 1. rcvnlue given then
nyothcrmukc. .er- vro uhslituic. if your
caler cannot supply you We can. Sold by
J. Schaub & Soap”
py yirg is
live years Her-
atom can be
. r
and lipahelsm regls terad. Twenty-
perience. We report whethery
secured or not, freeofcha or fee not due
until aient is alolowad. $"i'n Book Free.
ttcrneyc at Law,
859433“ .o
asilruorou. n.o'
my)! lyr
ViiERlVlONJ”
MAPLE SYRUP
The people all say Hunt &
Zelui‘l‘ keep the finest to be had
The finest assortment of
FISH
to be found.
PIBKlEII OYSTERS
at wholesale and retail.
Hill. OYSTER lIIlI VEGETiBlE
MARKET.
iluntblelufl,
Telephone call. 40-11.
JACOB on. LAYTON
Fire. lite and incident Insurance.
iIEil [STATE Mill HilliSE liiilli
Ocean lites-ship Tickets us liter]-
irons soil tiles s “.41.. mm
I
sort is Pest tiles. death ilerwslk. Ct.
lietsry Public. Acknowledgments
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT mm. ”WALK. m
White Horse “warm.
Wmmmum '4
In W m
mower...“ grunt“
xv
antler; », ll sud/night, bgtb
“-
tbcritittrlt WI cit: bsvevotel I lied
:rsilit to :leiray the own” «gallant
pcn mops: pests s
dead tundra" has been decided to start
a national subscription for them 0!
erecting a monument to the late coat in
the capital. '
persons visited the Bysantias church to
view the body of Emperor Alexander.
which is lying in state there. The body
issttisud in the uniform of the Preeba
iensky regiment of the guard. one of the
regiments at which his late maissty was
the chisi. partially covered by the impe-
rial mantle. 0n the coilin lid are the im-
perial crown and sword. The massive
gilded cenin containing the mains was
removed to the Bysantine church with
much oerernony. A guard of honor. with
draped colors. is stationed in treat or the
church. The ccssacks. who had been
acting as the imperial bodyguard. attired
in their long blue tuniu. iVith gold fac-
lugs. took up their positions along the cy-
press strewn route from the palace. all
marrying lighted torches. making a weird
scene.
The promssicn of white robed. clergy
than emerged from the church and formed
in line across the path. The bells began
tolling. and soon afterward the sound
of children singing hymns was heard in
the distance. Then through the dark-
ness the glare of the torches carried by
the guards marching on either side of the
coilin could be perceived.
A sharp word of’ command. "Present
arms!" broke the solemn silence, and
amid the mullied rolling of many drums
the procession entered the church path.
headed by sailors carrying lanterns and
banners and followed by the choir chil-
dren dressed in white surplices. They
were iollowed by the clergy. and then
came the coilln. surmounted by the im-
perial crown and borne by cossacka.
Behind the ccflin were the our ludthe
csarina. who was deeply veiled; the
Grand Dukes Serglus and Vladimir. the
queen of Greece, Princess All: of Hesse
Darmstadt. the Princess of Wales. the
Duchess of Saxo- Coburg and Goths. the
children belonging to the imperial and
royal families and the high court and
military oiilccrr.
SIX MEN KILLED.
A Passenger Train and a “Fast ('attla Train
Meet Head On.
Plrrsnunc. Nov. B.——Train No. .5, Bal-
timore and Ohio limited, coming west,
ran into the first section or No. es, a fast
cattle train. at ltosensteel siding. two
miles east of liockwood. Six men were
killed in the collision and several others
wounded.
The killed are Henry Bush. engineer
No. 5; Simon McCarty. fireman No 6-.
Browning, enghreer No. 64; Manning.
ilreman No. ill; two unknown man. either
mail clerks or express messengers.
The injured Pierce. DcGrauge and Lip-
plnoott. mail clerks. badly hurt. though
not fatally.
The railroad oillcials say no passengers
were hurt.
The cattle train curries rattle from Chi-
cagoto Baltimore for shipment to Eu-
rope. Both trains were going at the rate
of it) miles an hour and came together
while roundlnga curve. Neither crew
had time to jump or sound a warning.
The meeting place for the trains was
Pine Grove, torir or live miles east of the
point oi collision, whom the express
should have taken the siding for the
freight. For some reason the engineer of
the passenger train run past the meeting
place.
The express and mail cars on the limit
ed were telescopes! and reduced to kin-
dling wold. Only the heavy vestibule: of
the passenger cars saved them from a
similar fate. Fully a dozen cattle cars
were piled up in the wreck. killing and
mulmlng the dumb brntcs.
Dellrange. Pierce and Lippineott were
jammed between the core, and the two as
yet unknown clerks were found dead un-
der the debris. Bush was the oldest en-
gineer in the employ of the Baltimore
and Ohio and was well known by rail
roads throughout the country lieliei
trains were at once sent to the scene
atate Henntor Shoots Two Men.
('fllf‘AGO, Nov. H.-—State Senator John
I“. O‘Mnlley broke loose with a revolver.
according to complaints lodged in court.
and when be got through this postdoc
ticn celebration Charles Sheppard, a cab
driver. was shot in the knee joint and in
the head and Nicholas Varls. a saloon
keeper was shot through the arm.
lenublteaa Enthusiasm.
Ll’l‘TlJ FA] Lil, N Y., Nov. 8.~—A gen
eral jolliilcntiou took place in this city
over the Republican landslide A torch
light parade was held.
Mranrrows, N, Y.. Nov. H.--The Re
publicans held grand demonstrations. and
enthusiasm is at a high point
Three liiilari Iii-ring Election llela.
Mronwsrmrm, Ky. . Nov it. ~Wllllam
Cruse was shot and killed in an election
riot in South America. this county. by
Tom Jones. Will Jones and Tom llu~
chanan were killed by the flamers broth:
ers in an election riot In Wise county. Va
The murderers escaped
(tern-an Anarchists lenieoeed.
timbre. Nov. a.-~Elchams. the march
ist who recently shot apolicernsn who
had arrested him. was sentenced to it!
years' imprisonment at bard lobar and 10
years’ loss of civil rights. Inasgsr. his
accomplice, was sentenced to tire years'
imprisonment.
n. Wairarapa's wins.
Amritsar». .. ew Zeal-ad. Nov R.--Aa
inquiry was commenced into ibelossof
the Union lino steamship Wairarapa.
Captain McIntosh. which was wrecked
off Greet ilnrrler island on finnday night.
Oct. 28. with the loss or 80 lives.
rrssideat'e messenger Maniac
Wrnarsnsnnr. Pa, Nov. ii—n-l-larnnr-l
Murray, Jr. messenger to President
Cleveland. and Miss Maud P. Mont
were married at the Airican Murrow
Episcopal church here. Pmldmz an!
Mrs. Cleveland sent presents
Wanton-l] Divot.
Warnrmte. ii. 0., Nov. 8,—»Prnrcesor
ii. ii. Cunningham. mini-rival or the high
school here. was ruthlessly shot down on
the streets while quietly proceeding to the
schaotrocm by itobert i. Gunter
Captain unit Crew level.
ileum. Nov. li.-TlterchoonerAitnlo
ll. Pride was driven upon the rocks at
the runner the harbor near Hear
me. and her or four were last.
0
invents. Nov. ans large number or
Japanese Have the Pei Yang
Squadron Fenced in.
_...-...._.. . m».
0311383 Am STILL ill m Bill.
fie’llklde‘s ‘l'yoops Are Mil, Repris-
lng Inch levees or the Ins-my as They
can emu lip With—If Japan nine-es
an Indemnity, It Will Ila a Big Ono.
Latinos. Nov. 8. --A Shanghai dispatch
says that the report of the capture of
'l‘slisnwau by the Japanese has not been
confirmed. The reports have been con-
ilrmed. however. that the Japanese are
steadily rcpulsing detached bodies oi Chi-
nese and that they have taken Port Kin
chau. The Japanese force that landed on
Oct Eli north of Elliott islands ilrst
marched eastward. probably to intercept
the army of General Sung. which was
retreating irom Fung W ang- Uhing. They
then turned westward toward Tallsnwan.
advancing ilve miles daily.
The dispatch adds that the reputation
of the Japanese for humanity and ice pays
ing for their supplies is doing them in:
mouse service. Their action is in great
contrast to that of the Chinese. who make
war in the ancient manner. living on the
country through which they pass and
who are dreaded by the people and cflcials
alike in victory and defeat. An imperial
audience within the palace at Peking has
been arranged for the foreign ministers.
it is stated that there are diverse opln»
ions in Japan respecting her terms for
peace with China. A leading journal da-
clnros that she will require the session or
the island oi Formosa and an ample mon-
cy indemnity. Another journal says that
Japan will demand the payment of an
indemnity oi £100. 000 000 in geld with
which to establish a gold standard. The
progressive papers, however. demand that
Japan shall insist that Chinayieldall her
warships. arms. ammunition and thevee-
sell of the China Msrchants' Steamship
company. They also demand that Japan
shall take possession of Shanghai and its
customs rcvenuea
A dispatch from Shanghai states that
consternation has been caused by the dis
covery that the Pet Yang squadron has
been caught in a trap at Port Arthur by
the Japanese owing to the neglect or
overruling of Li Hung Chang's orders.
Ll llung Chang disclaims any responsi-
bility in the matter.
Steamer News from Yokohama.
YononAMA, per Steamer Belgic. via
San Francisco, Nov. 7.—-—Siuce the sailing
of the last American steamer the war has
been devoid of exciting incidents in Ja«
pan. Public attention has been absorbed
in the proceedings 0! the extra session of
parliament. which closed after legisla-
tion sanctioning the war, sxhertln the
government to spare no cilort for s 0 re-
alization of the nation's happiness and
pledging cordial support of the army and
navy
The Nicbi Nichl (newspaper) semioi‘ll-
cially announces on authority that the
emperor has sanctioned a war expendi-
ture of ri~i.2u‘.’.w7 yen for the army and
15,70i. M7 yen for the navy. The govern-
ment has made use of 23,858,086 you.
leaving nearly 37,000,000 yet available.
Another newspaper in Japan has pub-
lished a statement that the Japanese gov-
ernment has tendered rm apology to Great
llritaln on account of the New Shing
ailair and promises to pny her an Indem~
pity of 75,000 yen.
Your correspondent is authorized to
giro an absolute dcninl to the reports
irom (:hlna stating that the remnants of
Admiral ‘l‘lng‘s llcct have been patched
up and are nearly ready to try their fate
again with the sea, but ominous messages
are going to and fro from Port Arthur to
the cilect that if they venture forth it
must not be without proper provision of
shot and shell ior the big guns. So great
has Men the "locality of high ofllclals
that the vast quantities of ammunition
which were suppoccd to be stored at the
naval stations have given out.
t'blnesn thrimratln Toward Japanese.
Deilnite news is M Inst received con-
cerning the two Japanese students who
were arrested as spies in Shanghai and
surrendered to the (Jillnose by the consul
general of the lfnitcd Notes in obedience
to instructions from Secretary Gresham.
Uu llct. 8 they were decapitated in Nan.
kin by order of the Viceroy in the pres-
ence of all the high officials of that city
and a mob, which kept shrieking. “Kill
the iorcign dot-Ila?" from the moment that
the condemned appeared upon the arena
ticn ground until their heads tell.
That the native authorities of Shang-
hai are disposed to repeat these proceed-
ings as often as they can is shown in an
attempt to get possession or Japanese
travelers on the same pretext. Toward
the end cribs month they sent a body of
guards on board an English ship and
without a warrant seized a passenger on
his way home to Yokohama. alleging that
they acted with the knowledge and con-
sent of the liritish consul general.
This assertion has not Men denied and
gains some color from the indlilerencs of
the British local oillcialn to the slices
that two other steamers under their flag
have been unlawiuily boarded by Chinese
soldiers and their Japanese passengers
brutally maltreated. These outrages oc-
curred many wack- mo. and so far as it
is known no rclmratirm has been made.
in the rum now referred to thcintsnd-
ed victim. a harmless rniasionaryl'escspcd
through the exertions of a foreign super.
intendant of police who was determined
to prevent the recurrence of events like
that. which curt the two students their
lives.
(Funnel! Will ”not Haddla.
limms. Nov. lullsrmany will adhere
to her policy of reserve and will certainly
do nothing to limit the demands Japan
may make on China The North German
“arctic. a mnioillclal paper. says that
the Chinese emliasudor hm already or-
pcrienmd dilllculty In securing action on
the pars oi the powers
Angimy Fishermen Nestled.
Jars MAY. Nov. 8 wThe eight An-
glem doberman who were reported miss‘
lug were rescued by peering vessels. No
one was loci. The fishermen were very
mush exhausted when they were picked
up Two of them were lying incensible
in the bottom of a skill
Lynch-re Vat-d Against his"!!! Cook.
(on out n. U , Nov 8 «about? Cook
of Washington Court House, 0.. who pre
vented a mob from hanging n negro who
muleami to rape and was sentenced to 80
years. was defeated at the election by
3.100 Voter.
lila- Kollv W'ii items-r.
firm. Nor. limiting Kelly. the well
known baseball player. who has been re-
riously ill with pneummhi. is reported as
likely so recover.
urm‘fimwnmm
armfmmho hormiad. ‘
'ormslcvesagameci'nntbeuncrethaaali
thereatcolabtned.
lkewishss that shswss amaa scmstweaty
timer a day. .
ltraakce her mad toteil her thatshoisa‘t
builtto p.lay ‘
i always see her on the grounds whenever
there' a a game.
But she says the looking at it is monotonous
andtarne.
0! course, you say. she‘d be no use upon a
football team
But a ranoce they tell me are not always
t they seem.
'Til true that in the rush line she'd be noth‘
lug but a stick.
But she'd make a dandy full back. You ought
to I00 her kick.
—New York Sun.
No Beggar.
A cripple hobbled along Broad street
near Green street the other night with the
aid 01 a pair of crutches and accosted sev-
eral people who linseed.
“Soy. my friend," he called to the first
man who approached, “could you"—
”I haven‘t got a cent." replied theother
as ho quickcncd his pace.
The cripple staggered back against the
railing surrounding the boys’ high school
like a man who had been struck with a
anndbag. After a time he recovered him-
self. Anothcr pedestrian came along.
“My- friend." he cried,“1'm a stranger
here and"-—
“Sorry I’ve got nothing to give." and
the pedestrian hurried on.
A third man passed by, and the cripple
tackled him.
“No. I haven't got anything," be said.
”Why. d—n it," yelled the man with
crutches, “I’m not a beggar. I don't want
any money. "
The other stopped and waited for the
cripple to bobble up.
“Everybody takes me for a beggar." he
said. "Why, l've plenty of money," and
be displayed a big roll of bills. “I'm a
stranger in the town, and I want to know
how to get to the best restaurant in the
place."
He received the necessary direction and
hurried od.—Phlladelpbia Record.
Quite Singular.
They were standing on a street corner
waiting for a car. She was American; he
was English. She delighted in proclaim-
ing the glories of this new world, but he
only elevated his beastly nose and answer-
ed every remark with that irritating
phrase. "In the old country," etc.
While they were waiting a pair of bicy-
clers a man and awoman, wheeled by.
The woman was dressed decidedly “up to
date."
“Aw," the Englishman remarked.
“Knickerbockersl”
The girl looked up in surprise.
you mean the woman in bloomers?"
“ Yes. but in the old country, ye know,
we call ’em knickerbocksrs."
Miss America hardly knew how to an-
swer his know It all manner. She felt it
would be rude to change the conversation
too abruptly. so she simply said, “By the
way. do you call ‘a pair of knickerbock—
ers’ singular or plural?"
’l'hc Englislnnan glanced alter the re
treating hicyL-Iers. “Plural.” he said,
“as applied to men. but In the case of
women singulnr. ’ '——Boston Budget.
“Do
Something She Could Paint.
Mme. d’Albcrtln, one of the looser
paintersoi l-‘ruucc. was as conceited about
her artistic nbilityns she was notorious
for lwr excessive use of cosmetics. On one
occasion a certain count who held her in
much discslcum lost a bet to her. “And
what will mndnme chaise?" he asked.
with mock unrrtcsy.
“Something in my art," she slmporod,
“soumthlug l mqulnt.”
"Very well. run mnc." he replied. bow-
ing himself out. A day later madame rc-
ceivcd n puckugc from the count. which
upon being lipt‘nl‘ll revculod a life size
drawing of her own iuco in outline—An
gonnut.
A (‘hance Lost.
Flo—«Mrs. Pnrkslopo is the maddest
woman in llrrmklyn.
Mnbul— Whnt's the trouble?
Flo—iicr husband won $800 on the — —"
races the other dny and gave her her choice
of n diamond pin or n walskln suck. She
took a week to decide which she wanted
most. and while she was thinking he went
to the truck again and lost every cont he
had. “Brmnkly n E ugle.
A Chapernn Photograph.
Meow—Auntie. dear, Mr. Meier. the art-
ist. has askml me {or my photo. He
wants to make use of it for his last pic.
ture. Ought. l to send it him?
Aunt-l—Yee. you can do so. but be sure
to inolosc with it a photo of your mother
or some elderly Indy. it would be highly
improper tneemi your photo by itself!—
Duulecho Warts
Ila Helped Home.
“Yes. we pnmurVr-dn lot of fruit thin
summer." said Mr. Wickwire to the
visitor.
“We?" said Mrs. Wickwirsln surprise.
“I did every bit of the Work myself.”
"Yum you (tililkl'd and canned the fruit,
my door. but you nurst not forget that l
hrul to put up the sugar."-—ludlanapolls
Journal.
The lungs-r.
"Why is it," quot-lid the cholera mi~
cmbc. “that l am being lmthsred by liili3~
teriologlsie while you escape them entire»
‘yrtl
”if they monkey with inc.” rejoined
the bronchitic bacillus significantly. ”they
are likely to not it In the neck."-—-Atlantl
Constitution.
(l nanswmbla.
Dr. Punish-“lint you want In” trip 7..
Europe, but not upon deck when w u i; .
over. Don't stay down in the r-nlm and
play palm all the time.
Chippcrlre—Thet’s all right in theory.
doc. but if I don‘t, how am I going to pay
ball androwiag macaw
mamas
t. i .I. n. ooLTntl's ,
not worn? RENEE
flouting. iltsrm snri Bee-Flulng.
Tin and Street Iron Wort“. "
Hot Mr Hosting.
Plans and asthnatee for either
furnished
in: water. steam orbot. air healinr.
ill) 80 E MAIN ST
Raymond & none.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and Go nersl Funeral
. :llirectors.
46 and 482Main Street, Horwalk. (it.
Residence. limerkeloy Plano.
Telephone. 77-4.
Tl‘amlly Supplied wlimafif
llrampton’s Home Tablets
lies a “Doctor in the House."
These Tablets are standard prescriptions or
first class physicians. in accurate, convenient
and economical form. A special remedy for
each complaint. not. a "cure all.”
Com Is 8300; sin e remed. 5c.
Highest testimonials and re erences. nqulra
ror illustrated circular.
i Four salt: at. Pltialé’trfil‘s grog at: 48 “Week
DR n i rent. I] 01'" I
John A. Riggs. 11 Main emu. Norwalkn'boun.
‘lu f‘d. by;The;Home:Tablet 00.. New York.
088m
Are You looking ior Mackerel.
Fine, whiwflesh. Norway Mackerel here,
150.
Portland Herring. 5c lb.
They are fine. those Waterbury Should-
ers. Not salt, lean, and equal in taste to
any ham, 10c lb.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. Lovers
of line Cheese. if they have a taste of
this brand. are pretty sure to call again.
Honey from Rev. B. N. Dunning. Mr.
Dunning says he has had fine honey, but
don’t remember of ever having sucha
superb article of honey as this. At his
price, 250 lb , In the comb; a second
quality at 166.
Fine Florida Inmons.
Green Citron, 2c lb
New Poppy Seed for our Hungarian
customers.
New Prunells,
_AT._
lllllllle & COIIISIDCIT.
":22
r. i. New Haven & liartiori lI.II.
JUNE 7. rant.
muss I-navr. com sonwsnx as
FOL-LOWE?
eon New You. Fen New travel.
\. M.—-l 13 Wash. ex. A.M.-l the!"
M ex.. 1 17 ex"
I M l. or. 8 38 ac..
i in local or 7 38 ac..
' lid 1. on, ii is ac..
ill I. an. 9 ll 91..
M an. moo ex..
it] an" ll in (91..
Jill ex.. ll M
not so.. P.M.—-llillte ..
the ex... 140 ac..
to to ex.. 3 no or...
llmlocalexd linen"
’. Ma'l’fl er.. ll 0'! ac. to Bridgepor
:i am. I'm no. ..
ill: «51.. ”7 ac .
. M at... 7 ill or. ..
iill an. 7 3 ac. to Bridgeport.
I In an . '5 ii ac. ..
i :‘ll ex . 0 line
3.!) ac. lilii Adamsexmndao.
.20 ”L. Sundays-4 88 no.
no cc... 9 l1 ac.. a. rm:
' 57 run, 7 l5 ac. p. m..
1 on an.
‘it '90 am,
radars-AM” 9 ill M.
ac.
Woof
i- un Hart'rroun. A. or
[Gillies]. llildac. P. M. 4th or. 212') ill or. ii.
IO.
F’nuu Hraraorrsm. 31.4 lilac". v tier”
I‘ll er.. ii iii) P hi. Hinder" 7 Ill) on!) all so.
motion-cl. A.M .4 cm mile. 9. u..-
rs.m.tu. m Hartford). “Him
LEAVE NIW YORK
[on hours Normans a. M.~srsr 01.. In
u. on.
it ill er.. 10.00 ac... 1100
not; mam er. P. M.” on ac.
ion or. one an. em en. iii an. til
miller" 60! ea. til) en. Gilli ex.. 700
id i ht , Adams "'A and "5'01 3!...
I ll 01.. .—
s of c hi.lm1.er..(!m.miduirht.
W
nanunrmrvrsroa.
nAVE SOUTH NORWALK for “Dublin's-
lilies. lbiiex..a.m.:ltliac..t om
UNA": DANBUEY far Heath N
3h? ac.. ill) on. libero" a. maul
. in. ac.
wmoa fol" mu...
LEAVE SOUTH NORWAhK-T I. I II
“KENT” 331mm: pram-an or.
icon».
863T” "MIMI “NI“ till
awe-blaster“;
Opssdallyrromtiollamnaad trellis!
smmummmma
mum sales“
my “peacock-limit” hire.
Norwalk Chronicler