of those whose salaries
,- stlsesdsadtbcsewholt
,l
have been
that
bovine
spell the treatment of
soldiers in the
out service should be all made
a to President Cleveland. so that
any action he "l loo llttc take should
. be ,sawithfu vhhcwlsdgeofthemat-
its. : tn undermined that the reinstate“
nest of some veterans who have been dis-2
Iberged is asked for.
PEST OF TRAMPS.
A New York Village is Overrun With Thom
and Burglars.
Dude. N. Y.. Nov. 29. -
of Wateriy. 18 miles west of here, is hav-
ing a reign of terror from tramps and
burglars. Tramps cell at the houses and
demand food. making serious threats if
their demands are. not complied with.
Burglaries are of nightly occurrence. Dr.
J. T. Tucker's residence was entered. but
the burglars were scared away by Mrs.
Tucker's screams.
’A Lehigh Valley employee named For.
, guson came home from his night‘s work
and found his wife gagged and her hands
and feet tied to the four corners of the
bed. She had been chloroformed. end a
bureau had been rifled. The Ferguecns
live in a flat in the principal business
street of the village. Mrs. Ferguson is
(”in a critical condition end may not re-
cover.
It is also rumored that a body has been
found in a barn near Sayre. supposed to
be that of a burglar whom a farmer nam-
ed Hill shot Saturdeynlght at Ellestown.
.. near Waverly. after a hand to hand an-
counter.
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Recorder De Montigny of Montreal Gets a
Dynamite Cartridge.
Mosrauep. Nov. 22. —- Recorder do
Montigny received an anonymous letter
threatening him with death for having
signed the petition directed against the
erection of a stetuoto Dr. Chenier. Later
he received another. this time with a dy«
namita cartridge as an inciosure. The
letter stated that the cartridge indicated
the manner in which death istcboin
flicted.
The Dr. Chcnier in question was one
of the French Canadian leaders of the re-
bcllion against British authority in 1837.
The monument proposition is distasteful
to many French-Canadians. as he died
outside the pole of the Roman Catholic
church.
The village
The K. of L. and Lawyers.
New Dancers. Nov. 22.-—The general
assembly of the Knights of Labor. in set
sion-bore. dispmed of the veratlous ques-
tion of admitting lawyers and wage earn-
Ing berkcepers. The question had been
favorably reported by the committee. but
was voted down. The vote was recon»
sidered and finally disposed of. only to
come up in a division. with a number of
amendments attached. The question enent
the berkeepers met with the same fate.
After I-‘ellows' Ss-illp.
ALBANY. Nov. 22,—A memorial was
presented to Governor Flower by repre—
sentetives of the Good Government clubs
of New York city asking for the removal
of District Attorney Fellows of New York
county. Governor _ Flower issued an or-
der commanding District Attorney Fel-
lows to show cause within eight days
why he should not he removed from otllce
New Haven't. lllg Banquet.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. {la—«The annual
banquet of the New Haven chamber of
commerce held here was presided over by
Congressmen Elect N. D. Sperry. Among
those present were United States Senators
Hewley of Hartford end Plett of Meriden,
Governor Elect 0. Vincent Collin. Con-
gressmen Russell and De Forest and many
other distinguished citizens of Connecti-
out.
A Fatal Charivari.
Wmmmnox, Kan. Nov. :22.-As a re-
sult of a charivari .iohn McCook in dead,
and Claude Walton is seriously if not
fatally wounded. Richard Webster was
married in this city. and in the evening
a crowd of boys and young men went to
his residence to charivari him and his
bride. when Webster fired into the crowd
with a revolver, with the above result.
Former Social Leader Dead.
Wei-sins. N. Y.. Nov. ail—Mrs. G. A.
”on. wife of Pay inspector Lyon of the
United States navy and for many years a
loader in Washington society. died here.
She was a sister of Bishop Body Vincent
of the southern diocese of Ohio and also
of General Strong Vincent.
Trains Met lit-ad 0n.
Wotwssrnu. Mess. Nov. 29.--Passen-
gar trains Nos 9 and it on the Norwich
and Worcester division of the New York
and New England road met in ahead end
collision at Oxford. The engines were
rushed. but nobody was seriously in-
used.
lawyer» Sudden ”oath.
Emma. N. Y.. Nov. tit—«Edward C.
Van Deter, a well known member of the
bug county bar and for. two terms
city attorney. dropped dead from spo.
plosy. lie bad just finished his dinner.
Princeton and- Harvard Debate.
Plilllcl'i‘ON. N. J.. Nov. 29.-—llarvard
accented Princeton'siuvitatlon toe
flint debate to be held in Princeton on
Huh 1.
. Local Historian Dead.
' , ee.--Han. Wll.
Ifi ii. Lowell the well known Essex
{flair historian. died here, If!“ iii years.
1 W
K Matarramiom.
so Yeas, Nev. ill-vilc-lage, Col-
: ‘ “Jamestown in idetapre
r'mcfispereset. go
a. W...
- mmovdswl’risesmdm
f ,7 res select mum
, , ‘ . _
' , shoe. Nov. ssh-A d ion
1 ego” an ill-- ”1”,!
v
Their sores: at. Within 1...
‘ Miles of Port Arthur."
m consort mmnr or cum.
Prince laag lleving lierd Workto Inau-
[urate Wins In theArmyw'l'he United
. States Cruiser Baltimore bonito Protest
an America- Mission.
on Thin
is no central authority. Prince Kong.
uncle of the
tsnngii-yamen. the admiralty. etc. is re-
in the exercise of his power. find-
ing it hard to contend against Chinese
obstruction. Viceroy Li Bung Chang
shows no sign of leaving Ticn-tsinu Be
,good health and is in fair spirits.
"49g.
_ pedispetch adds that the report of
~,tIo'sulclde of Commodore Lin Tel Sen.
commander of the Chinese battleship
Chen-Yuan. .which was sunk by the Japa-
nese in the battle of the Yale, has been
confirmed.
A dispatch from. Shanghai reports that
the Japanese are within two miles of Port
Arthur. It is added that the American
cruiser Baltimore has gone to Tong-Chow.
fearing that an attack may be made upon
the American mission there. '
In a leader The Post says that Japan's
reply to the United States shows the er-
ror of approaching Japan at the present
juncture otherwise than by united action.
Chine cannot hope for uropeau sympa-
thy. Sbs must lace the inevitable. Her
delay in suing for peace only means the
payment of an increased indemnity and
further humiliation. -
Cunarders May Abandon Queenstown.
LONDON, Nov. 29,—“ is stated that the
Cunard Steamship company is seriously
considering the question of changing the
sailing and arriving port of their steam-
ers from Liverpool to Southampton. To
a deputation from the Dublin chamber
of commerce who waited on Mr. Arnold
Morley. the postmaster general. Mr. Merv
lcy said:
“Since I began to consider the, new
contract for the irish mail service Sir
John Burns hsa intimated to me that the
Cunard company contemplated giving up
Queenstown as a port of call owing to the
time steamers are delayed there. "
A high Cunard company oliioial was
questioned regarding Mr. Morley’s state-
ment. He said: "The report is at least
premature. The trouble is that the mail
subsidy is swamped by delays at Queens-
town. The railways hesitate to make
direct connection with 'the riverside at
Liverpool. and the dock ,boerd hesitates
to build the necessary deep water landing
pier. if we abandon Quecnstown. the di-
rectors would be in favor of making
Southampton the port of sailing and ar
rival. Passengers by tho Campnnle and
Lucania leaving Southampton at noon
Saturday could breakfast in New York
On the following Friday."
- The Times says there is a developing
belief in Liverpool that with the deepen-
ing of the water on the Mersey bur inst
steamers will are long save time by car
rying the mails direct to Liverpool instead
of calling at Quecnntown. in the mean-
time mercantile feeling favors the utmost
acceleration of the Queenstowu route.
ltlely Hilli Quaklng.
ROME. Nov. 22.—»lio|ief funds for the
earthquake sulferers have been opened
throughout Italy. and the military com.
manders in the aiillcted districts have
been ordered to give every assistance to
the sufferers by providing them with
tents. bread. etc. .
The earthquake shook yesterday was
felt in Calabria. Catanla and the island
of Lipari. in addition to being felt at
Messlna. Sicily. At the latter place a re
ligious precession marched through the
streets. headed by Cardinal Giuseppe Gu-
arino. archbishop of Messina. oifering up
prayers for the safety of the inhabitants.
The cathedral was closed in order to avoid
disaster in the event of renewed earth-
quake shocks
l'zar to lie Married Monday.
ST. l’msusurno. Nov. fink—It is stated
that Czar Alexander left a document to
he opened nine days after his death.
When the document was opened. it was
found to contain an entreaty to Czar
Nicholas to marry Princess Alix directly
after the funeral. Hence the wedding has
been fixed to take place on Monday.
it is reported that the czar was disap-
pointed by the apparent coelncss of the
residents of St. l’etersburg. When be dis-
covered the reason. he reprimanded the
chief of police for ordering windows to be
closed and balconies and roofs not to be
occupied on the day Czar Alexander's
body arrived in the city and on the day
of the funeral.
A Priest's llecapo From the Malullsts.
CAIRO. Nov. cit—Father Bosslgnoii.
the last of the priests who were captured
by the Mahdists after the fall of ill ()beid.
and whose escape from Omdurman in the
Soudsn and arrival at Assouen were re-
ported. escaped by feigning sickness. He
was allowed to go to Khartoum for a
change of air. from which place he fled to
Berber. where his guide was imprisoned
on suspicion of harboring a Christian.
Father Rossignoli bribed the jailer. and
both he and his guide escaped from Ber-
ber and reached Assouen after a perilous
journey. Father Rosslgnoil is in feeble
health. lie states that anarchy reigns in
the Soudan.
(ti-lam liailieshlp level.
Chart. Nov. sit—The Chinese battle
ship Chen-Yucn grounded while entering
WeiiiabWei. in trying to avoid the ter-
pedoes planted in the harbor there she
ran on the beach. where she remains use-
less for the present. ilcr commander.
Lin Tel Sou. committed suicide. The
Chinese soldiers at Tang Chow Fee. 40
miles from here. are becoming aggres-
sive, and the American cruiser Baltimore
has gone to that plm.
A Letter From Lieutenant Peary.
Loaves. Nov. 22.—~A dispatch to The
Times from l‘mndee says that a whaling
vessel that has arrived at that port brought
a letter from Lieutenant Peary. the Amer
lean explorer. dated Cape York. May 29.
The letter confirms the previous meats
of the Peary expedition. Lieutenant Peary
expressed the hope that other ships would
teach at Cape York before winterset in.
mm rm we...
Pants. Nev. sew-11. P. de one
of of la! hes _
cm , W
emperor and head of the,
and stated «’01:....
eftsrwardse bein
sue to line
illness. Mlle. Li Drag is a comely
young dramatic soprano who volunteered
”line the“! lawn-Jim. the Ameri-
caaprlma no. waste havelllledbot
which thowaeiln‘eblelo taken account
of scold. tulle. Drogmodohsr appar-
snse hallowed ect and began bravely
to attack some florid But her
iroice grew weak. and finally she placed
her hand to her head and looked depre-
cetiagly at the presenter.
Oouductor Manciuelli was .subduing
the and seemed upset. Then
fills. Drogcsased singing altogether. and
e first and second violins got sadly en-
tangled. . Signor Mencinelll stopped the
orchestra and folded his arms. Mlle.
Drag gssticulated once or twice. and .tha
audience began to hiss. Mlle. Drag beck-
oned to some one. and Tammo rushed
on the scene. He chirped a few notes.
.b‘ut it was no use. Mlle. Drog could not
s ug.
The audience thought it was a case of
stage fright or a misunderstanding be
tween Mancinelli and Mlle. Drog. Tam-
agno didn’t seem to know what the mat-
ter was and flew around the stage gestlc-
plating to Mancinelli.
Mile. Drog gave it up and retired. after
which Temagno. Ancone and De Reszke
sang the trio as it had not been heard for
years. Temagno was particularly in-
spired. and the not closed in a storm of
"bravos."
William Parry. the stage manager.
then announced that Mlle. llrog had been
seized with an attack of vertigo. but had
recovered. Mlle. Drog was warmly re.
ceived on her return and proved to have
a dramatic soprano of considerable range
and er.
- “William Tell" has had
of bad luck. Just a year
the Barcelona bomb thrower, threw his
deadly missile into the Disco theater when
a performance of “William ll'ell” was be-
ing given. Yesterday came the news of
his execution.
several rune
ago French.
Judge Rob neon Dead.
Thor. N. 2., Nov. tit—Judge James
'1'. Robinson died in North Adams. Mass.
after a lingering illness. at the age of 79
years. He was editor of the North Ad-
ams Transcript and an able writer. He
was one of
licen party in Massachusetts and a delev
gate at large to the convention which re-
nomineted Abraham Lincoln. Judge
Robinson was a lineal descendant of Pae-
tor John Robinson of Leydcn. who preach-
ed to the Puritans before they sailed for
America.
Aapilyxialed by (‘cml (lass.
Suauomx. Pa. Nov. til—John and
James Wood of Mount Carmel were lock-
ed out of their boarding house and enter-
ed a new house that is being plastered.
They lay down near an old stove. and
when the plasterers entered the building
in the morning they found that the broth-
ers had been asphyxiated by escaping coal
gas. John was already dead. but James
was brought to consciousness after four
hours' work.
Dr. lloluln. African Explorer. Arrives.
New You, Nov. iii-Among the pee-
sengcrs arriving on the steamer Rhaetia.
from Hamburg. was Dr. Emil Holub. the
African explorer. He is accompanied by
his wife.
the American Geographical society to
come to Washington to deliver a series of
lectures on his travels in Africa. He
made two very lengthy journeys in Af«
rice. the last one taking no loss than sev-
en years
Buried In “our.
NEWARK. N. J. Nov. 22. -—F'ivc mesons
were at work constructing engine founda-
tions in Mongol do Schmidt's bakery in
Newark when the center of the building
collapsed. Two hundred barrels of flour
and 200 bags of rye crashed down through
two floors on the workmen. yct almost by
a miracle none of them was seriously in-
jured. Two of the men were not at all
hurt. and all quickly dug their way out.
Full and "Niki“ "is Neck.
llos'ros. Nov. 22.—-—Frank F. Godfrey.
acting assistant superintendent of the
gymnasium of the Boston Young Men‘s
Christian union. fell and broke his neck
while working in the gymnasium. Be
as standing on the shoulders of a com-
panion and trying to turn a somersault
in the air from that position, and while
in that position he slipped and fell.
invalid i'mmnlts Suicide.
PALMYIM. N. J., Nov. tilt—Mrs. An-
nie Wethorill, a wealthy resident of this
place. was found dead by her husband.
with abullet hole in the region of the
heart. On the bureau in the room was a
revolver with only one shell exploded.
The police believe she committed suicide.
as she has been in ill health for along
time.
lv‘uunll a Short Tails-d (.‘omet.
(Jamaican. Mass. Nov. 22.—-—A dis-
patch rocelvsd at the Harvard college ob-
servatory from Mount Lowe observatory.
Echo mountain. California. announces
the discovery of a comet by Edward Swift.
The comet is faint, with a short tail.
l‘niou Wine lilo i'eniualrt.
Svuacuslt. Nov. 22,-»Union defeated
Syracusc by a score of so to to in a well
played game. This gives Union the pen-
nant in the New York State intercolle-
giate Football association race without
having lost a game.
To (‘ontrol the Cotton Crop.
ATLANTA. Nov. :39.»-Cotton growers
representing several states met here to
consider a plan recently suggested by .l.
T. Boddsy. a cotton broker of New York.
for controlling the price of cotton.
A Lita... Flight“—
ane Pans. Mesa, Nov. 29.-Judgs
Terry of the municipal court was shot by
James Keefe in his room for refusing'to
grant a warrant requested by Keefe.
J. It. Emmet Marries.
Devssrom'. le.. Nov. sinus. K. lim-
ruet was married here to Miss May lieg-
gins Stevens. a member of his company.
Students Charged With Crave stabbing.
bisects. Nob. Nov. student» unl-
versity'e dean and six students were or-
rested for grave robbing.
mam...“ .-
Weatherrsseeass.
stage.“ ecolerwesswiecs. becoming ve-
.
Dr. Bolub has been invited by.
Gentleman’s, ‘
" Ladies’
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-
thc organizers of the Repub- " ‘
In Carriages I have Buggies and Phetcu and Canopies Extension To
own make. end Fancy Traps and also the Brunswick Trap which is the fin
kete and Lap R dies of all kinds. and the prices are right.
\‘
\
b\\
b
‘\
\ e\‘\.'
it!!!fl”Hilfllmmlll"
l"!
um:
.llllll
cc -
F0
R
SEEN")
AND
Sillll autumn
Get my figures for
work done by my
thallium.
.Et .fl .1!
This is the kind of
sleight that I have in
stock. Call and look
at them if you are
thinking of buying
one.
.5 .51 .11
p Surries and Spindle; and Runabouts,tbat are my
est Trap made. Ialso have Harnesses and Blsuv
Call and lo is at the Stock l have to show you
WlllllHl’S REPUSITUBY F0" BARNIAGES "'0 SlElllHS.
CORNER OF FNiNKlIN iNll MlDISliN STREETS. SOUTH Nllllllilll. llllNN.
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam
Cures
Ail
Colds.
ASK FOR A
FREE SAMPLE
The tonnectlcut General life In-
surenceiilc.. of Hartford,
will insure the life of a young men for sum
for less than to agdey. or willmll him an en-
dowment for $1.iw;for less: than 'Ic a day.
payable tobimself if he lives. and his people
if he dies. so do not. neglect to insure.
'8. 8. l'NllMliElllEll. AGENT.
ill WASHINGTON 8i.
www.mw .. WM...» ..
HORSE CLIPPlNllW
_gy...
WATER POWER.
(newest your horse clipped quick one
w. chQuhae,
58 North Main St.
"l.“ South Norwalk.
wacons.“
ii'ewaadsscoadbsad.
Buggies. Pinion. carriages
Canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to‘ Sui? an.
Win All! use Til“.
Henry Tilly.
I.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. 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 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.
Nil. 2 First Avenue.
EAST NORWALK-E
PEAT MN.
The great Gannon stable
bedding. No more stall
foundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing quali-
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
.32.?" ‘3
. . :
, l
”is
4! '
EASY Alli PLEASANT Tli TIRE.
Patent Medicines
at can mess. ,
ill HGT. lillli lillT Til "It.
[oratonik .14!)
Hood’s 'lla. .00
Ayers’ Samparilla. .07
Dana's Samparilla, .07
Cuticura Resolvent. .70
mus Ellvmulsiou, .%
n’s ervura, .
Stillson's Specific for Malaria. . .75
Paine’s Cele?! Compound. .05
Brandreth's 'lls, .12
Alcock’s Plasters, .10
Benson’s Cepsice Plasters. .1!
Gastoria. .8
my! Pills. e
Atwood’s Bitters. .
Radam's Microbe Killer, qts.. .75
Radam’s Microbe Killer, gal. just. 3.50
Yankee Lung Soother. .”
lien. c. Stillson’s
stocks.
if you desire to
Drug Store,
ti Washington street.
invest in stocks in asafeaad
legitimate manner without cave and
subscribe
wi
anyfimwl’muht' ltw‘i “ germs.
onietleaveragoreso n \
drdinw timminent pursuits. Become not“
mm o
in our discretion accountfiw
ll pay you from it to a "coat. week“
My 1‘
lull).
We will be pleased to furnish you retal-
ence armour success is the pest. and
we are doing for others. if you are all
'7
’0
you cannot call on he in person.
or communications to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
as Congress as , lance. less»
on
im tent aformation as. active sics
wi enable you to make if you do
own speculating.
wi
W r it lite once awsek and
thregnclla IFinance. Parties to
their own advertisioure ad to
to our bail Market tors. w is m
or
per
Bates. W .
th tale amsof important obsess-v.
th. fortress.
mou
Metropolitan News 60..
48 CONGRESS 81..
lash:liea::.l0l.
8
”iii-3.:
chalet—W
ix Per (29m. lemma
Guersatssdilesll’etetellcvtgsgss.
MWQW. Gold “of
the we»: Cased muscles.
lockpcrt.H.Y.
Norwalk Chronicler