‘L_ Reigns .E’aupreme ill" H i m Tobacco keeps moist. Always the same. «‘9 Examiner in U. 8. Patent oflce, 1878 to 1883. Offices. 436 Main Street, . "RIMEPOBT. consi- Vsls ighDoucLAs OE In THE user. ”0 IOUIAKlflfi $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMEUEDCALF- $43.5! FINEOAIMKANMM 3 3.5." POL!OE.3 Sous. .sa.wonKI $25.0 EXTRA FINNEsyENS , . . ,3: vii-L-oouous, ‘ ' i“ BROCKTON. MASS. '0- eaa save money by purchasing w. L. ouglnn s new, landmine are the largest manufacturers of ~ advertised shoes in the world. and unruutee henlue by stamping the name an .pricepn bottom. which protects you against high res and thc midlilcman's profits. Our shoes 1 custom Work in style. may filling and ng ualiiics. We have ll. :n soiil every here at ower prince for ti.“ vol": ywcu than yotbermnkc. 1 1k“ no a.llif-'.li.ui’~‘. it' your rcaunot supply you, we can. bold by J. Schaub 8; Son. jlnb m andnlrabv’il egl terse "'1 9‘ t. r it8 'e Jib-reuse;I s r s . 'wen y- v . Mensa. We report whether patent can be ”'ll“.°'ii'~il°:°.i°‘“ °;. raucous en ea c c . ' It? pa H l. $0.. gnome" at Law: .B.Pat. Office. wasdmorou. o.c. civil lvr VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP ' The people all say llunt & Zeluff keep the finest to be had The finest assortment of FISH to be found. PiOKlEO OlSTEOS at wholesale and retail. FISH, OYSTER! iiiO VEGETABLE MARKET. iiuni&loluii, Telephone cell. 4041. JACOB M. LAYTON Fin. life and iocidomlusumncc. . IEll ESTATE AND HOUSE lOEliT v ens-m ‘Tiekets and sterl- M lie ll ted and do! Oleet milieu. , ' PTallinn.“ fiflamfi . the. W ‘ i D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. .- it“!!! enters. men. more ‘ wmmm “I III m “I5”? in ‘ H ‘ amendment...“ nits narrow) no: comes lure-e Precautions m meet a Pee sills Assn-it by Nihilists, butlethlag a tan Ilse unmanned-o or Alanna urn-ally anti-tacomcsttuaul 8r. Parnassus. Nov. lit—The body of thedeadcaarhaebcealaid at recite the great cathedral. The monies con nested with this last set were the most magnificent and impressive witnessed in this city since the coronation of the lets Alexander. The funeral train. with the body of tin late czar on board. arrived at the Nicholas station and was shunted upon asidins. until morning in order to enable the im- perial family and their relatives to finish their night's rest. As soon as all thr preparations for the funeral were corn plated the imperial train re-entered the railroad station. The body was transferred to the hearse in waiting and was convey- ed to the cathedral through the densely crowded streets guarded by thousands of troops. The hearse. or funeral car. consisted of a platform on wheels. The platform was covered with black cloth. with silver bands. The spokes of the wheels were also silversd. Columns stood at the cor- ners. and from them was suspended a magnificent baldacbin. At the foot of each column on the platform there stood a general. Both columns and the baldn- chln were glided. The top of the balda- chin was surrounded by gilded helmets surmounted by white plumes. The coffin rested on a bier covered with black velvet. Over the coffin was a great silver pail bordered with gold. tipsotatore In Tear; As the car approached the multitudes along the route bowed reverently. cross- ing themselves. Many of the spectators wept as the coffin of the czar passed them. The craped gas lamps along the route shed a sickly light, which. combined with the mist in which the city was envelop- ed. enhanced the depressing character of the spectacle. Every foot of ground along. the route was occupied by the spectators. who maintained a moat respectful attitude. The greatest masses of people were gath- ered in front of the Kazan, St. Isaac‘s and other churches. in front of which. previous to the starting of the procession. the clergy stood in their state robes. Three salvos of artillery announced the start of the procession. which followed a route nearly six miles in length. The most somber effect in the decorations was produced on the square in front of the railroad station. on the Newskl prospect and on the Nicholas bridge. which was literally enveloped in black drapings. The roadway followed by the procession had been carefully swept and strewn with sand. The latter. however. was damaged by the rain which fell during the morning and was soon churned into a thick mud by the feet of those who followed in the funeral parade. The latter was two miles long and was divided into 13 sections. The cznr's cosaack bodyguard headed the procession and was followed by other detachments of cavalry. Then came of standards, such escorted by officers. The two first flags and the last flag bore the imperial arms Next came the horse of the dead czar and a mun-at arms in gilt armor holding the sword of state and mounted upon a splendidly caparisonod charger led by two grooms in the slate livery. Following this horseman come a second man “Tr arms in black armor carrying a naked sword. lie preceded a number of hig’b oillcinis who bore a mourning standard of black silk llehind this standard was a rctiuuc of olllcinls bearing the standards of the various iiussian provinces A \lngnlflcent Spectacle. The rvnmlndcr of the procession until the end of the twelfth section was com» posed of high imperial and provincial functionaries. with their staffs of ulili‘o, and numbers of other olllclals bearing different banners. The rear of the twelfth section was brought up by another detachment of oili- cials, who born on velvet cushions the late csar‘e medals. orders and the impe- rial insignia. The latter were carried by high silicon of state, who were surround- ed by attendants. The thirteenth and most important section of the procession. and the one for which everybody was waiting with eager expectauco. was headed by tho choirs of the Cathedral of St. Isaac and of the Con- vont of St. Alexander Newski. Follow- ing the choirs were the clergy bearing lighted camiiee. and behind them came the user's confcsaor. Father Yaulchicif, holding the image of St. Alexander New skiI the patron saint of the dead monarch. Behind the image of the saint came the beans drawn by eight house The tassols of the hoarse were held by ill generals In full mourning uniform. Sixty pages our rying lighted torches walked on either side of the hoarse. llehind the lumrse came the scar and the imperial household. They were fol- lowed by the king of l‘ireccc and by the Prince of Wales. 'l‘hen (tame a long line of grand dukes and princes. followed by their various military suite. After the latter marched a detachment of grcnmliors. and following the numbers some the imperial car- riages with the ladies of the imperial and royal families. in the first coach was the «marina. Princess Alix of lleasc-ilarmstadt and the (hand Duchesses Xenia and Olga. daughters of the late czar. The second coach contained the queen of times. the Princess of Wales. the Duchess of Harc- Coburgilotha and the licenses of Music lenburgrlchwerin. The other mourning coaches contained all the other royal and titled ladies who have iourneyed from Lb vadia with the body of Alexander ill. After the carriages came thousands of troops of all arms. who brought up the rear of the funeral procession. Prior to the arrival of the body at the cathedral a short service was held there in the presence of the diplomats and many of the Russian nobility. When the beans arrived at the cathedral. four of the chief pallbearers removed the pail. The ever and other Russian imperial por- sonages and foreign princes then carried the coffin into the church with the same ceremony or had been observed in Moscow and deposited it on the catsfalque. The lid was then removed. Metropolitan l’aliadiua of St. Peters burg conducted an impressive service. after which a military and civil guard of honor took up positions around the bier. The public was not permitted to gather on say of the bridges spanning the Revs or in laser aqiianer Admiraltym cathedral was reached hallo the cathedral. The interior of the cazl'tadral presented an aneurysm“ scene III-guidance. Directl the eoflin was piss-don the bier. the all itary guards took their places on the steps of the catafdlque. The imperial family and the guests stood on the right. and the metropolitan of St Petersburg and the other clergy at the foot of the catafalque—a glittering group in their rich vsetmente. rafters and sparkling me. Then began the impressive requiem. All fell on their knees as the anthem “Rest With the Blessed" began. and re- mained in that position until it was un- isbed. Then the imperial and royal per- sonages mounted the catafalque one by one and kissed the hand of the dead our. after which they left the building. The cathedral was so crowded that many notables were unable to reach the places appointed for them. The service lasted an hour and was listened to with rapt attention. From the moment the coma was placed on the bier ”the“ no ceased booming and the bells tolling. After the service the people dispersed through the streets and booked to the quaye to watch the hoisting of the great mourning banner above the fortress. As this appeared the troops returned to their barracks. and the crowds gradually melt- ed away. Thousands of persons picked up pine twigs that had been strewn along the route as mementos. The wearled members of the imperial family returned to their various palaces. but returned to the cathedral at 8 o'clock last evening to assist in the prayers for the dead. which will be repeated daily until the funeral. Nihilists sun Feared. There is evidence to prove that the accession of Nicholas has not removed the anxiety caused by the uihllists. an anx- iety which undoubtedly shortened the life of Alexander. l'udcr a police order yesterday nobody was allowed on either of the balconies or roofs of the houses. Though here and there a few during or privileged persons were seen in such posi- tions. they ran the risk of being arrested and lined in rubies. the penalty provid- ed for infractions of the order. Further. all doors and windowe were ordered closed by the police. and householders were held responsible for the good behavior of via- itcre during the passage of the procession. The event has shown that these precau- tions might have been safely dispensed with. The imposing line of troops who kept the route were not needed for any- tlng but a decorative purpose or as a sym~ bol of Russia's imperial pomp and power. The sad pageant has never been equaled in Russia's history. it was a great disap- pointment to the public that they were unable to get a glimpse of the czariua and Princess Alix. but every head was barod as the heavily draped closed car- riage with the imperial ladies passed. The special features which attracted the most attention were Alexander's fa- vorite chestnut horse oaparlsoned with red. purple and gold and the two strange figures following. a man storms and the bearer of the reversed sward symbolizing the sentiment: “The king is dead. Long live the klngi" Fatal stabbing Afi'rny. Nouu‘icn. Conn, Nov. ll.—-.lames and Edward Molncrney. broihcrs. 17 and 19 years old respectively. and Frederick Fan- ders. aged it». become involved in u qunr rel. and James Molnernoy was fatally stabbed in the ho: k with a large jackv knife by Sanders. the binds penetrating n lun . Edward llvlnrrncy was badly cut. but will recover renders gave him- self up to the polirc hlurcis-r- r n lw 't'run: \lan. "l’liiiiiiii. M v H. domes Mar honey shot I in. . "-xrls twice. and he will die. 'l‘iu- use young men. in corn- puny with Martin .onu'rh. were butcher- ing hogs. Mulmnoy got into aqunrrel with itostucb. in which Mahaney was badly whipped. The latter went home. not a revolver and returned and shot Richards in mistake for lfostccb. Illg t‘ut In Mlnare‘ Wages. Drums. Pa. Nov. ii.--liell. Lewis it- Yates posted notices notifying their min. are here and at Punxautawney and Roy- noldsvillo that a reduction of 6 cents per too would be made Nov. ill. making the scale lib cents. The cut will affect 10.000 men in the region. 'Iwu Mill Missing. UM’E Mn. Nov. ii.—~Tw.i more of the missing fishermen who were blown to sea in the storm of the lid inst. were heard from. They telegraphed from Savannah. where they had balm carried by a acboon‘ or which picked them up. ’l‘wo remain unheard from. ilklahoma Postmaster Killed. l’mmr. U. T.. Nov. ill-News of a duel reached here from Sumner. 10 miles east of Perry. on Mule crock. A. it. Yourvoe. postmaster at Sumner. was shot and killed by M, rt. Gardner. who was a rival claimant for the same tract of land. held a Novel Election n». "l'FF.\I.ti. Nov. li.—~A Democrat who wagered that he would roll npcaunta mile with a toothpick in the first snow- storm lf Stern was not elected mayor paid his but He rol‘usodtodlvuige his union to the amused spectators. Workman (luanird by Deputy interim». I’lT‘l‘Mli‘llii. Nov. 14. ... The United States iron and Tin l’latc company ccm‘ menced work in its flemmler plant with to nonunion men collar guard of deputy shoriife. The locked out mcn oifsred no interference. Carnegie Will sass. Things tip. Pimncrm. Nov. ”withdrew Came. gle arrived here and will remain in the city for some time. There will probably be a number of changes in the Carnegie company cmcisis as a result of his visit. on..- Wilson is illsslng. Piwvmrscs. Nov. limlames W. Wil- cox. one of the best known market gar- donors in the state and a men of unques- tioned integrity. has been missing since last Saturday. Titre. Children nursed. Kitchen. 11... Nov. li.--Whiis Mire. ham Emmi and his wife were in the ileid picking cotton their cabin was burned. oremating their three little children. I”. Hermit to?) I“. Penman, N. 3.. Kev. Jim-Dr. James Hamish, “president. of Princeton “Ma varsity. is dangerously ill. vase Oar. the Outlaws Went Through the coaches-41o, tenor Missal Protests Joni-so ta- ladiaa Territory anus... our SMITH. Ark. Nov. ll.--Traiu N 9, south bound. on the Missouri. K uses and Texas railroad was held up an. robbed at a siding at Blackstone. four miles north of Muskegon. There were if: men in the gang. all masked. The switch was thrown and the train ru onto a side track on which were sev- box care. An attempt was made to enter the express car. but it was unsuc- nessful. The robbers. finding themselves foiled in this. commenced robbing the passen- gers. who no to this time had been more ly Utept under guard by men stationed in either door of each car. Two hundred and sixty dollars‘in money and eight gold watches were secured. The robbers then wi hdrew. . us of the train crew claims to have recognized Bill Cook as one of the bandits. The fact that more money was not scour. ad was owing to the passengers hiding many of their valuables while the robbers were endeavoring to get into the express car. The scene of the holdup is in the midst of the Cook rendezvous. all that country lying around the Arkansas and Verdig- ris rivers beingparticularly suited to the purposes of lawless bandits Almost the entire force of Marshal Crump is now up in the country and can go to the scene of the raid in a few hours if so ordered. lie is as yet ignorant of the affair. however. the news not having reached here until lo'olock this morning. The Bane of Arkansas. 1.11-an Ross. Kev. l-i.—Govsrnor Fish- back has strong views on the Indian question as it relates to the lndian Ter- ritory. in close proximity to Arkansas. When the legislature of this state meets in January, he will make certain sugges- tions which are embodied in the following statement made by him: “The lndian Territory to the west of us. offering such safe refuge to crim- inals. has become such acouataut menace to the peace and safety of not only Ar- kansas. but of all the adjacent states and territories. that I felt constrained not long since to call to the attention of the presi- dent of the United States the advisability of abolishing the unreasonable treaty re lotions with a people occupying a part of our national domain. and establishing law and order over this nursery of crime and rendezvous of criminals. “Since writing that letter the condi- tion of this territory has grown worse and worse until our great railroad sys- tem has been formd to abandon all its money business within its limits. and the sheriff of one of ti. 2 adjoining countiesin this state lm». u Pun me for adozen blank appilmu ., "vr requisitions for criminals who ~.- i. minty in this harbor of crime “if this ierr lots in not apart of our national domain. huts foreign nation. our national unwrnillent is guilty of in- excusable usurpation in asserting juris- diction nnd uslubllshlng courts over it. if it is it part of our national policy, subject to national jurisdiction, that its existing condition, beneficial to neither Indian our white man. but demoralizing to both. should be permitted to continue for a single moment. it is unpardonable as well as disgraceful. “it cannot. therefore. be but a matter of regret. if not of alarm. to all right thinking citizens of the state of Arkansas that. our national government not only still permits the existing condition of this territory to remain. but that an effort is being made to fortify against the change so urgently demanded by national duty by establishing a larger number of sal’ ariod otliclals. whose interests and zeal will combine to continue a state of things which benefits nobody but themselves and their protegcs. and which. if the territory and the state of Arkansas were both inde‘ pendent nations. would justify the latter in a declaration of war. "Whether our state legislature should take any steps or what steps you should take toward protecting our society against this national pesthouse is a mat nor that will address itself to your honor- able body. i do not see that it can do anything except protest by memorial or otherwise." The National People's Party. Movrmmcm‘. Ala. Nov. lt.--Tbe Kol‘h convention reasseinbled. and while awaiting the report of the wmmlttee on resolutions an extended and heated wrangle unlined over the question of re- christening the party. which was finally dubbed the National People's Party. Denver's Jack the Kippw". newt-m. Nov. it. -~- l’olice Surgeon Wheeler believes that such a criminal as» late in this city as Jack the Ripper. Mr. Wheeler is of the opinion that the villain who strangled Kiln: (inmya Tuesday also murdered lama Tapper and Marie Coau- insult. “on annually-mi In Washington. W.ii«iil!\‘i.'rn‘.'. Nov I tw'l‘wo new cases of ainsiipos developed here. (inc of them was that oi Margaret l’emberton. the first voluiiimr nurse to go to the small- pox hospital when the discus» broke out and threatened an epidemic. Confused to is shooting. Artists. Nov. H. w Payne Duncan and Will Morrison have confessed to shooting and throwing Will itoper into a copper pit in the Cobain mountains last May. norm was an informer on illicit dietillerlee. Part of the My ltecovered. i‘iMdi‘lA. Kan. Nov. ithbe bank robber who was shot here by his pals aft- er hi: had been wounded by the cashier of the bank robbed was found to have on his person tidied cf the booty. Consular Please fall. Wasmsurox. Nov. it.~«'l‘be president haslsppointed John Karel of Chicago as social general in St. l’stmonrg and Charles Jones of it'imcnaln .o consul at Prs . ‘ he fear'e trim» on. , non. Nov. it.--A dispatch from Basia says that the marriage of Cass lilo else to Princess All: has been abec: lately tired to take place on Nov. 2!. ‘ . In a Is loading. lire Your. Nov. inquired: is the bill are match. The score is: free. moo: p “is TALKS, And plainly. too, for you will say when you have seen our goods, that a dollar now is It is so in Clothing, and our ‘ $l2Men’SSuit equal to two a year ago o Is equal to any 820 suit you saw last winter. s URNlSHlNGS equally as low, and boy’s goods at prices you will appreciate —————..»__..._ BENTINEL BUILDII‘IG, W. A. BENEOIOT lo OOMPANY, WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH N ORWALK. A ladies’ solid gold watch. good serviceable case. for the price Gold filled and heavy silver cases in hunting A. W AUSTIN. PERI HOUSE OlOOK. NORWAIK. OOiill 83H! ‘— Noiiwa of local entertainments of all kinds to which an admission is charged, and mittens mlwlafed to promote private intervals, accept where an advertisement of some appears in advertising eolunms. are claimed for of regular rates. 10 cents w ‘ I am selling white back Blanks from 10c. to 20c. per double roll. Thesegoodsareall new and in combination side, ceiling, and 9 in. or 18 in. borders; of course we break the combination when desired. Gilts are from 15c. up, double roll. I have been told by a great many customers that my price for BORDER is much less than has been quoted elsewhere. I have also been told that my stock of FINE goods is larger than is shown anywhere in Nor walk. Painters' supplies at lowest prices. Painting, Paper-hanging and Decorating. E. E. Gorham, in. 2 First Avenue. a [£120. _ EAST NORWALK-E move one bushel of dirt, dust, sti els of oats. That means your h Treat your horse right and feed Horse owners fully know the danger of feeding dirty outs to horses, but seldom see the oats that are fed. I guarantee to re« cks,etc., from every thirty bush- orse chokes down ten bushels of dirt per year unless all oats are drawn through an out cleaner. him cleaned oats and prevent hooves, colic and other horse sickness. Pratt's food for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. Branch office at Solman’s livery stable. Manuel T. Hatch l5 MARSHALL STREET. HAY, SHAW. GRAIN. FRANCI One ( f sublinest things is Ml it is all wool. FRANCIS 86 Washingion Sinai. , ’93-” “o m, . 310W ' r$*m . IAIN. nan. m. 8&00. .. .mmwm....... J...“ W...” Plain truth. if we say a SUIT Oil OVEOOOAT s ALL WOOL. Men like turkeys are improved by good dressing. ‘ & CO... RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. Scum tonsil. Coin. “fifteen—mg irfi o "Midwife“ waamm"
Norwalk Chronicler