W" For Sale ‘
Everywhere:
“B'L
Tobacco g
Its flavor and quality
on Saturday last. and he acknowledged
u K§S
Ilka-Inst In
I'. 8. Patent on".
1870 to l883.
Offices. till Main Street,
nurnotwon'r. cons.
. DoucLAs
HOE la run user.
ID ”USAIIIB
$5. CORDOVAN.
FREWdt [WW
, . «reenactment
i 3,-1‘.’ POLICE: Sous.
,nszwcnkm
" EXTRA FINE. ENS
, $23an
no u“-
5 .- - ~
’3' 355100“
. stun roe CATALOGUE
m “ " Vi'L'DOWLAs.
‘ BROCKTON. MASS.
'“lll save money by purchasing \t'. In.
Dongle-t Milton.
”3 we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world. and uzlrnntre
value by stamping the name not price on
bottom. wbic protects you against high
sand the middlcmau'e profits. Our shoe;
custom work in style. easy fitting and
g nalltics ‘3':- have them sold every.
here at er prirws for the value given then
‘svs's'.
otheranr. 'i‘ .kc no 3.:lnszitulc. if your
cannot supply you. we can. Sold by
J. Schauh 81 50.9...
registe'ved. 1". 1 ti' "313‘ is
v - vs ex.-
parlance. We report. whetfiv’peteel can he
”Mumfneolcha a. Ourfee notdue
ii tiesllowed. i; page lleeh Free.
w lLIOI % . Attorneys at her,
.s. cm. a olreovoe. o.c.
my]! in
van‘n'o’ur '
liliPLE SYRUP
‘The people all say Hunt dc
Zeluff keep the finest to he had
lil'he finest assortment of
FISH
to he found.
'PlBKlEI) lllSlEllS
at wholesale and retail.
FISH. OYSTER! AID VEGETABLE
lilthT.
llunttlleluil,
its. life III irritant Insurance.
Ill Bill! till William
liter!-
and
we“
' "‘ ”Farm
in 0. assumes.
v uncertain».
w m men. uses
mum
who is very fond of her stepmother. is
said to favor the latter in the present con-
troversy.
a small town just over the Pennsylvania
line. about to miles north of Wilming-
W rel deem m
For Divorce. ‘
m
CHEWING! um
e.aeesrse:lsless.wasnesrsuoam
mmummwuwmuoou
the sum l‘rc- Delaware la Piece-i
nmmmcwhm.
Parnenrnrnu. Nov. 21—11» news
that Ire. J. Edward Addleks has begun
suit for divorce from herhusilend will
udouhtedly create a motion in social
and business circles in New York. Boston
and blewport. as well as Philadelphia.
where both Mr. and hire. Addieke are
well known. The utmost secrecy has been
observed by the attorneys representine
the wife. and very little can be learned
estotbe nature of the allegations con
teiued in the libel. which was tiled in
court in Wilmington. Deb. more then a
month ago end immediately impounded.
The news would not have become public
were it not for the fact that the court
rules require that service should he made
end the notice in court by the last Mon-
ter in Numb". .
The summons to answer thither-gee"
wee therefore served upon Mr. Addloks
. ‘
no no
the service. notice thereof being filed
Monday.
Mr. Addicks was found at the Union
league by a reporter. who showed him the
dispatch from Wilmington containing
the news that the suit bad been filed. in
response to a question Mr. Addicks said:
' "l‘be charges are entirely false. A trial
of the cause will demonstrate tle. That
is all I have to say."
hir. and Mrs. Addlcke were married in
this city in liltiii. the bride being a daugh-
ter of the late Washington Butcher. one
of the best known merchants in Phila-
delphia They have never had any chil-
dren. but Mr. Addlcks has a daughter by
his first wife. whowns the sister of the
present Mrs. Addlclas. The daughter.
.\ Neighbor an (‘orospundonh
Although living; most of the time in
other parts of: the country. Mr. Addicku
has for is years calmed Claymont. Del.
ton. as his home and has voted there. lie
has. however. always lived a portion of
each year at his handsome country seat at
Cisymont. Adjoining the Addlcks place
is the magnificent estate of Mrs. ids
Carr Wilson. who is named by Mrs. Ad-
dlcks es the corcspondent in the case.
Mrs. Wilson. who is said to be a talent
ed. fascinating women of 40 or 4.3. ounce
B. Wilson. at one tllue prominent in Del-
aware affairs. who died in lurid. The Ad‘
dicks and Wilson families. living on ad-
joining estates. naturally became inti
mete. and it was this intimacy that caus-
ed liirs. Addicks to finally leave her hus-
hand.
hire. Wilson's place. to which she gives
the romantic come of hllrallona. in de
scribed as being n handsome house. with
every modern improvement. The grounds
are laid out with beautiful walks end
drives. and one of the features is a lily
pond. The stable is well stocked with line
carriages of all descriptions and n nnm
ber of driving and snddlo horses. The
libel filed by Mrs Addioks alleges that
this establishment is maintained at the
expense of Mr. Addiclts. and that he has
for yours yipenl. much of hie time In the
company of Mrs Wilson. neglecting his
lawful wife. and finally by his conduct
compelling her to leave him
May hpmll Ilia t'lnun'rs for tire- Mimic.
What. eilect the nl'llon of Mrs. Adult. ks
will have upon ilu- petinlorlnl aspirations
of iler husband run only be conjectured.
Up to the present time all signs have
pointed to Mr Addil-ks as the successor
of Anthony Higgins ..l the l’nltod States
senate. Tim legislature of Delaware will
elect a senator on Jan. it.
The divorce clue‘wlll be referred me
oommiselonur.wllo will take the testimony
in private. and unless he flies his matter
in court it is not likely that much will be
known of the allegations of Mrs. Addlcks
and the testimony she has to support
them.
In addition to Herbert ll. Word of
Wilmington. Mr. Addioks has as counsel
George 1.. Crawford. now ectlngasrnaster
in the various suits against the Reading
railroad. and it is stated that he will also
employ Senator til-orge Gray.
Henry S. t'nttell of this city. who is the
leading attorney for Mrs. Addlcks. polite
ly but firmly declined to say anything
about the case He expressed regret that
even the fact that. the suit had been
brought had become public property. He
said that he did not consider that in cases
of this sort an attorney should make any
statement for publication. Mr. Addicks
a suburb of this city.
now Adilil’la tie-l.- Ills mums».
John Edward (.‘harleetl'sulllven All
dicks wee born in Philadelphia on Nov.
2]. lull. according to a sketch recently
written by himself. lie has a long line
of irish and Scotch ancestry. and his
grandfather figured in the Amerlcen rev
olution. After a public school education
here be bog m active life as an employee
of awhcleeale dry goods house. Allan
doniog this subsequently. be embarked
in the flour business and soon Mourns a
partner 0! his employer. llevi Knowles.
Then began his success. “
in introducing Minnesota flour in the
east be llscamc rich. and when. in limit.
his attention was directed to the use of
water gas for illuminating purposes he
threw his whole fortune into the project.
erected extensive works in Jersey City
and Boston and eventually built the
large plant of the t:rmsumere' (his com
pony of Chicago. it was this enterprise
which resulted in the formation of the
now famous Cilicago (lee trust
Miss Florence Addicts. the daughter.
hes been a conspicuous figure on all the
yachting cruises and river parties in
which her father's iloet yacht Nowihsn
beeflgured. She is quite'e social favorite.
All tIr-iewen- elm-tying bow.
Women-ms, Del. .' .21.-—’l‘he pe
tition covers several closely written pom
of legal cap on file in the prothonotnry‘s
other here. hutso closely is it guarded
that its contents can only he conjectured.
lire. Audit-ks end her stepdaughter
“more. a ymmgrvmman of is yearn
have been in bumps for the past year.
They were in this city on Saturday. the
day on wbieh the libel was filed. and vie»
list the (tables. their former home. it is
ssidthsy see new is Philadelphia. but
I‘ll“.
“Km will”; one
3!
usual
i
fierce. the country seat of Ira. Wilson.
estosetell thetcngues inthenelghhor
hood to wagging.
handsome thoroughbreds to hire. Wit.
son's stable. and that she frequently
drove him to and fro from the railway
station when he visited this place. 4
States senator-ship to succeed Sena»!
Higgins has greatly intensified the inter- _
est taken in the divorce suit and empha-
sises the fact that there have been rumors
of an intention upon the part of his op»
ponents to spring a scandal which would
blast his hopes and political aspirations.
“No stt‘empthas heennmie’to conceal’the'
fact that the proposed eapmure was based
on the very matter which forms the basis
for Mrs. Addicks‘ divorce proceedings.
Those politicians who are opposed to hir.
‘Addicks for the senate make no attempt
to conceal their satisfaction at the turn
ailelrs have taken.
so] assert. however. that politics cuts no
figure -in the present suit and deny that
it was brought at this time for political
effect.
and they put itinto court.
'l'llr-y Shot Into a Freight Traits In “ml
Agent Wisdom and ex-indian Agent lien.
nett. both of Muecogee, came down on e
truin from the bondit infested parts of
the territory. At Wagoner they were no-
tified that the freight just ahead of them
had been fired into at llrngg Station.
Several mounted men armed to the teeth
undertook to halt the train in broad day-
light. but the engineer and fireman pull-
ed the throttle wide open. lay down in
the cab and ran ahead at full speed.
and as the caboose went by that was also
fired into and riddled. The bandits sat
on their horses—four on one side of the
ssuger train expected to be held up. and
leader in society. is the widow of Joseph .
is at present stopping with relatives in
i ii. bleed. roster of lit. John's Episcopal
5?: , §
e
r
l
5:
3'
litly.
it is now‘sssnted that three lire. Ail-
lcks' depertuu for Europe her hesbeod
sespeeteoroueh of his time at Miro
it is asserted that he kepte petrol
Mr. Addlcks' candidacy for the United
Mrs. Addlrks' coun-
Thay say their case was ready.
BOLD BAN DITS.
Daylight.
Four Suns. Ark. Nov. 27.——lndlan
A volley of bullets was fired at the cab.
road and three on the other. Thepas
preparations were made for a light. but
the train came- tbrough without molesta-
tlcn ‘
The mystery surrounding the death of
Pullman Conductor Brown has been
solved. and his muderor will be under
arrest soon. Brown was mistaken for a
[bind States marshal by a moonshiner
on the train. who. in attempting to get
away. ran into Brown and shot him The
ofllcmls refused to give the name of the
murderer.
a
.‘fl‘ll'liehllp Ire-land nilent.
Nizu Yolls. Nov. 2 -—'i‘he probabilities
a now that the at ck made on Arch
blrl up irelend by Bishop Mcmieid in his
ear it delivered in Rochester lest nun—
d i go unanswered. An attempt was
made to see Archbishop lrelnnd. but he
refused to see ureporter. Mr. Thomas
Cochran. however. in his behall‘. stated
that tho nrrhblsbop had positively noth
ing to any nlmut the matter
All Elvira-u In it “‘urhhuner.
CIlli‘M-ii. how. L‘I.—Mrs. Adeline Feath-
cratono. now in the Milwaukee u‘orkliouee
and who is said to ll.) heiress to n large
fortune in Philadelphia. is wull known to
the Chicago police. While hero she was
known. the police claim. under a bowli-
derlng array of allmaes. she was aroused
of soliciting money for charitable outer-
prisos null appropriating the money to
her own use.
Ihsiilu "stun-n “an and Lion.
\i'll.Kr:.-llAl:ul~'. l'a. Nov. :T.--\\’hile
giving an exhibition at a dime museum
here an employs-e wns attacked by a lion
whose cage be entsrod 'l‘he battlo be
tween man and beast lasted about five
minutes. in which tholleeb was torn from
the Iuon's leg. lie was finally rescued by
attendants. who subdued the lion with
iron bars
Judge- llmrm-t'a Sou Deed.
Size litli‘iillLLl.F.. N. \'.. Nov. 27.-—-John
P. Emmet died suddenly of heart disease
at his home here “r was a son of Robert
8. Emmi-t. a judge of the superior court
of this state; a grand nephew of the irish
pa riot. ltobert Emmet. and a grandson
of Thomas Addie l'rnmet. end was born
in New York city in lhilli.
Nieloghlsr or i'ntiir.
MliiDH-ZTllWh. N. Y.. Nov. 27.-—'l‘uher
oulosls has been the cause of the loss of
many head of cattle throughout the stats
recently. and the state inspectors have
just ordered the slaughter of ill choice
cattle belonging to E. ii. llerriluen. the
owner of the great utulllon Stamboul. be-
cause of tuberculous.
Hashim-one .h-v-epin Muller's Challenge.
lite-Tux. Nov. 27. wl'cter Manor‘s ohnl
lenge to llob b‘iimlmmons has received a
prompt answer from the Australian. The
latter says he will take on Mailer and
forfeit all the purse money if he does not
defeat him in six rounds.
wui t'iaini the all." misery.
New (iterates. Sov. int—At a meeting
at the chamber of commerce the «runner
ciel bodies. bankers. brokers and mer-
chants of this city decided to present the
claims for bounty on the crop of sugar at
[but no.
ll
Massachusetts Farms-rs Prune-st.
Womrmrrn. Mean. Nov. ill. —— The
farmers of this vicitiity met at Auburn
and started what promises to he a stub
hora opposition to the tuberculin tests on
cattle by the state cattle corumiuiou.
lhesn't Went to no mayor.
Benson-our. (Jena. Nov. 97.——Morris
it. Beardsley. late candidate for. lieuten-
ant governor on the llemosretie ticket.
positively declined to accept the tourism
ties for mayor tendered bile.
. ”a .A HM...
» Dr. arms (tenets Wisconsin.
. .13er em. Nov. l7.-«-iiev. decree
enroll. West llobokeii. has etch
ll pulpit for one at Denote. Wis.
Wh.-....... , .. W... a...
summonses-suites a-
m min or m moon.
in. mmwu-rwaauu eels.
All: of Hesse Dermetedt and Gear Nich-
ead‘the‘l'raia Wasneidllphythsaraad
Che—burials Himself. Assbted by [in
Walk-(reams. ltee-ed. ‘
Sr. Museum. Nov. ill—Princess
OFFERED.
A good price is oflered for Ned, the pony we are givlu
away. A customer wants him and will pay the winner.
You have eyfew days left to guess and a purchase of any-
thing will entitle you to a card. We keep
gang :1"? '3 “'Iwu“; m Men's Collars, Men's Hats,
agrees: completed the’bsnedigtion. “ Cuffs. “ Dress Suits.
e w n roceselo t A - t . .
mum m w: {mum :d :11“ ”m: .. hearts. ” Business Suite,
:liflcenbt. grand in proportion. tmuendous . Jewelry, “ Overcoate.
n out usieern. . u ,
Pmeded by heralds in ancient red one , 650'“ w‘ Ulsmn‘
turns. with trumpets and drawn by four " Mil i608, “ T101166“,
white horses. with outridersin white. gold u Shirts, ‘ u Overalls
f
" Underwear, “ J umpere,
“ Handkerchiefs, “ Cardigan J ackets.
" Hosiery. “ Working Shirts. \
“ Rubber‘Clothing. etc. etc.
Boys’ Hats, ,, , , , 7 ~ Boys’ Shirts,
" Collars, “ Cuffs.
‘.f Neckwear, ‘ “ Underwear,
Stockings. “ Handkerchiefs
" Leggins, “ Shirt Waiste.
“ Suits. “ Roofers,
" Ulster-l, “ Overcoate, etc.
W. A. BENEDIBT 8i COMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING.
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
'l'lll'. ‘ShW i ZARXSA.
hedeckcd uniforms. was the royal cert
rings. in this were seated the young czar
and his brother. Grand Duke Michael.
(in each side of the carriage wees general
of division in lull uniform. and immedi-
atoly following was a regiment of line.
ears
After the earrings if the princess and
the czarina followed a long train of car-
ringss with the royal guests. including
the Prince and Princess of Wales. the
Princess irons of Prussia the Grand
Duchess Sergius and other prominent
members of the imperial family. as well
as all the Wedding guests.
scene in the Chapel.
'Ibe costumes in the chapel were daz-
eling. Most of the ladies were the Rue
elan costume. very low before and behind
and with arms bare almost to the shoul-
ders _
The bride's dress was white. richly‘em
hroidered with gold. and on ber head was
the usual kokosllnlk belonging to the
costume and ornamented with diamonds.
At the top of the kokoshnlk was a smell
crown of diamonds The bride’s mantle
wns of purple velvet lined with ermine.
The headdresers of the other court in
divs were of ancient gold brocade adorned
with sapphires. emerald. and rubles.
\\ hon all the wedding guests were as
semblod. the marriage ren‘mony was car
rivd out orl'ordingwio the rites of the
Greek church .
The bride's train was borne by five Dill i
clals. two walking on either side. while ‘
the grand clinmborlaln held the barn.
The war Were the uniform of the in ;
mous lied Humor.» of the guard. with a1
dolman suspended from the right shoul
der. The Prince of Wales and the Duke
of Sue Collurg and (lollia wore Russian
uniforms. while the Duke of York wore
a naval uniform. All the myni princes
were the cordon of the i lrder of St. An»
drew.
in tho t'i‘nit‘l’ of the chapel of the win
ter palace could a holy table. on which
had been pllu‘ril the gospel and a cross.
Between the table and the altar were
rnultlbrnnchcd landrlnllre. with lighted
tapers. lichind the table. facing the altar.
Mood the protnprmbyier. \‘anlsr‘befl. nt-
tired in gorgeous thmeuts of cloth of
gold t‘lme behind the hridul pair the
uupcrial and royal spectators formed a
semicircle
l
l
Hui-it he the I'alarsr.
W hen the I‘M’t'lliuny was concluded. the
our and his bride then approached the
doweger crarina to greet and thank her.
She embraced her son and his wife.
after which they were embraced and kiss»
ed by the king oi Denmark and their oth
or relatives Everyimdy was much moved.
and the bride was in tears. The car was
very pale and was visibly affected.
The wedding procession was then re
formed. and the guests recentered their
carriagra
When ibv newly wedded pair arrived
at the Anitrhkotl palace. they were re
coived and welcomed by the dowager
marina. who had preceded them for this
purpose.
Later the czar and marine. occnrnpo
tried by lirand Duchess illge. youngest
sister of the czar. appeared at a window
of the pelareoverimking the New-kl pros
psot. Here they stood for 1:. minutes
bowing repeatedly in mponu to the ac-
clametlons of the multitude gathered out
side the palace. iireml Duchess lilge,
with girlish enthusiatm. repeatedly kiss
ed her band to the crowd.
The czerlna. leaning on thearm of her
husband. smiled milsntly on the throng.
There were several similar demonstra-
tions. though of shorter duratlun. during
the next hour.
The President's Turin-y.
Wltfil‘bzllbt’. it. 1.. Nov. lit—President
Cleveland will have e 13:: pound half wild
turkey for his Thanksgiving dinner if
nothing happens. llorace \‘oee. e well
known poultry dealer. has started the
bird for the White flours. as it has been
his custom to do for several years.
Murder and lmmliariere.
Ht. imp. Nov. 2’7._Tb. saloon of
Price limb. in the village of Pastor. a
few miloe'south of this city. was burned.
and tie charred remains of Ditch were
found a the ruins ‘ indications point to
murder and lncemiiariem.
Whom" Win» a right.
first: 't'ulttt. Nor. ~.?.~Bu y Plimmsr
of England and i‘herley Kelly of blow
York were permission:- in the chief event
at the Conny island Athlettc eitth. Hit
not won easily in three rounds.
Homing Mgr-me [m flight.
barren. hie. Nov. eta—Two tuning
Cornell mum lie. rel-s. pigeons sold by r. ll. itsyseef «one.
Itasca. 2i. it. Rev. 3.53.“ acres“ to s teseisv of Boga-port. he)“;
men-men she-cert have tease .
I
oats.
it is all wool.
A ladies‘ solid gold watch.
signs in hand engraved
llkt. watches rmmrecoo
to .50 00. Silver and
gold tilled wait-bio that
cin be warraniei e g
as low prime er
for.
gin lb
lent results.
is claimed fcr it.
_ will thrive on clean oats, and sicken on dirty
‘ ones.| Au oat cleaner is not a luxury but is neces-
l sary to the good health of horses.
1 T. Hatch,
l5 Marshall Street.
All oats and corn carefully screened.
IIA“.
reflioenbl‘e case. for the prior ‘5.
chargmifora glued gold filled §
watch. only Ill! 00. New do
1 AM AGENT FOR
HIBBIE’S [Ill lllilllllll
. Guaranteed to remove one bushel of dirt and
' other impurities from every thirty bushels of
I use several in my business with excel
1t cleans theioats and does all that
; Manue
l
s‘rnaw.
FRANCIS & 00.
”no ~ 1' sublinest things is Plain truth
Slill llll llVEllllllllT‘
_13_
ALL WOOL.
Men like turkeys are improved by good dressing.
FRANCIS & 00.,
RELIABLE c LOTH l E R3,
86 Washington Street. - South llorwalk. Conn.
s00“
D
V
iients’ solid
jewel more
like coil lour Eyes.
‘I'tremtmr .. .
hep-twine
. . . ~.
on 7.
until“?
' Milli“ i...
grow a; ,
Partnered-Its fie paint it it. rises-t. blessed!
All horse owners know horses
GBAIK. SA LT. I'll”. [1:0-
If we say 3
Examination Free.
H. S. ROOD,
GRID ATE OPTICIII.
iii South Isle street. tic. Nerwelk.
alt!
i. o. lollies.“
. Purl "amnion-immune
Aoddeslsris
Will PIPER AID Willi“.
Norwalk Chronicler