Tobacco
keeps moist.
Bin-In" tn
I7. 8. Patent 0mm.
IS?“ to I883.
(“hr cs. 4:’ ul 3! sin Street.
£3
IHIDGIIXI'OR'I‘. icons.
' W. i... PDOIIGLAS
Ia rue our.
5H0 no aouzaaiac.
$5 CORDOVAN
”Kmari. leLLEDW
$455.” 'Fi‘ECAll‘dm
$" 0. 29 PDUGE; Sous.
., 52 Williiil
‘° .3... n "38':
t e $3.};
$39.37 lES'
5.5.32.
8:510“
» SEND FOR CATALOGUE
w... .5 . -I.-oouot.as,
' BROCKTON. M55.
'0..- oavc money I? purchasing n.1,.
Do on. ‘ul r-bnc-v.
We we are loci. in It Iaan- Ifaeturersoi
Mind shoes in the wori l. or i ,;u iriotce
Iolne by slam in: the no: 2 an! prite on
'hlt ‘przw: :‘to 3. u against high
and to: n1: ‘4” train" .
custom work in 2 .
* . Our shoes
3: fibrils: and
g on. tiles Y'n it svlltt‘cry
“lg rprin s {or . :- I: Itru than
othermalnn ’i I ‘ ~lis‘iilk it your
countering/5w *‘fuwtn nuldby
J. Schaub 8t Son“
EATENTS
"I 'H‘ -lo
Wheaty-ove years up
WW evaport when: or eaten
E”: ttorneys at law.
AaliIIOTOI. 0.0.
:lsnee.
"lot. 0.
hallowed.c
E g runo-
rnvt! ivr
VERMONT
IlilPlE SYRUP
The people all say Hunt d:
Zeluflkoep the finest to be had
Thoflneet assortment of
w FISH
to be found.
'Pllllllll fllSlEllS
at wholesale and retail.
PM. OYSTER! Ilil VEBtTIBlE
Illllfl.
lluiiiiileiiili,
moose call. Iii-it.
can
Our 1.3.1:"! dno
kl'ree.
earns his daily drives.
I. was to the emperor and empress. who im
am His Wife's outs,
in m on survive on tore.
WdWJRthamveo
WWI-WWW.”-
saagc-sots tor the W‘s-out
Mathew-inhuman“
Vsasir. Nov.
Nass- Bisniarck. whose death occurred
have, will probably occur-early next week.
The remains will be sent from harsBatnr»
day. ,
Tbs venerable bslpmate of the Iron.
Chancellor died at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. Although her condition had
been cerium for a few days. it was not
until she sniIered a relapse that bar fami-
ly were summoned to bar bedside. Count
Herbert Bismarck arrived in time to be
present when his mother passed away.
Although it is feared that the silent oi
his wife's death upon the prince will be
serious, it is satisfactory to add that the
groat chancellor has been in better health
lately. and that he has been able to ro-
Aw Invnlld for from
Princess Bismarck bad for years been
asnllcrer with a bronchial trouble and
gastric catarrh. Eighteen months ago
she was once found lying in -a pool oi
blood at the foot of her bad. Those faint
tug attacks were repeated from time to
’,
mucus.» nisnanc'lt.
time. The immediate and of her death
was dropsy, complicated with heart dis
ease. The d.soase rapidly became worse
during the last iow days. Tho» princess
wascheerful to the end. Sha'trlod to do
oeive her husband as to her real condi-
tion. the spent much of her time out oi
bed
Dr. Schwoningcr and llr. Chrysander
regarded her case as hopeless amonth
ago, but. concealed the truth from Prince
Bismarck. \\ hen rmently the wife of the
Prince's valor. loll seriously ill. Prince
Bismarck said to him: ‘ Dear friend. lsin
corely sympathilo with you in your grief,
for. alas. I am in tho some terrible posi-
tlun as yourself Every one is departing
from us " llr Schwcnincer baa been
here since Friday. but howls unable to
do anything beyond attending to the com
fort of thy Il'ying prince»
The prince is quite overcome by the
death of his wife. Dr SI-hweiiinger gen
tly broke the news to Prime llivmnrrk.
who rose inmnulintely and remained Id
lontly for some time at the deathbed. At
thu death scene there were present Dr.
t‘chweningnr. llr. L'hrysandar, Countess
liantzau and Prince liismurck's niece,
Prince ilismarI-k personally eomniunir
cated the news of the death of the prin
mediuwa sent a long telegram of condo
lance. Among the others who have nl
ready sent int-sang“ of sympathy and re
gret are the king of VV'urtamburg, I‘han-
collor von llohcnloba and "the ministers
and secretaries oi state.
According to some accounts. the prince
is so broken down that his doctors insist
upon his speedy removal to Friedrichs»
ruhe. The funeral ceremonies will be on
a modest scale out of regard for his condi
tton. It is expected that the body will be
removed on Saturday. Prince Bismarck
once expressed a wish to be buried under
the oaks of his beloved fiacbssnwald. it
was concluded from this that he intended
to build a mausoleum there, but the lam
Ily vault is at h‘chonhaussn
(ions-rat Sympathy Around.
Blunts. Nov. flit—The news oi the
death of Princess Bismarck made a deep
impression in all the government depart
ments have lir. von Boastiabsr, secretary
oi the imperial home oilice, immediately
Imported the news to all the leading an
aisle. The papers at all the political par-
ties sulogiss the deceased as having been
a true type of the (latest: hausirau. who
only lived for her husband and children
and who In no way nisddled in politics
Invmm Nov. zit—A Vienna dispatch
says that the papers of that city reisr to
the death of Princess Bismarck most
foellngly. The fear is widely expressrd
that the blow will have a bad afloat on
the health of the sxcbancsllor.
A dispatch from Paris says that none of
the papers titers comments in any way on
the death of Princess llismarck except
The Tampa, which remarks that the blow
will be keenly felt by the veteran prion.
whore health is likely to be materially
affected.
A dispatch irorn Berlin states that the
somiodiclsl North (lcrinan limits says
that the native German nation synapse
tklses sincerely with the great old states
roan. the eo’opsrator in the inundation
oi the empire, who has been struck such
a heavy blow. it adds that the nation's
feelings of aifectlon and reverence turn
is this mouraiul hour toward the man
who has done Germany such lncompara
his services and who must be bowed with
at the lone! his wife. it is well
tacos what a large share his will bad
is tbadoiesstis ills oi the princsand what
an ideal supporter and companion she
wastchiia. 'l‘barsiosctohe’risooealso
a lull tribute of national thanks tor the
life work at Prime Bismarck. which her
Ioilosnm thou-iv invisible to the «or
venerated in all directions. The
prim will ever he named
sung the boldest- German worsen
hrs at as I)» has loosed.
“Fitment h’cv. tom-Ilsa destroyed
clients
Mathis“
‘ man of the Chickasaw indian nation are
”charm of Homphill county, Tex.
which the latter took the ground that the
,as his opinion that the men‘ had a perfect
pain evening
lass. When toenail pollsdiats Cass-
ct bandits when lads”
generalised
of that county
a band atths
thssxpresscaraad
being literally
ssvsrslotbavs otbavswsrs
la the engagement
on some robbers. who
were carried away by their pals.
The citizens chased the gang intotbs
Wichita mountains and the butts lands
of the Wichita country, where a battle
occurred Sunday evening. Several of the
participants ars‘rsportsd killed.
The members of the gang are well
known in the southwestern reservation.
andniarga force of oiiicsrs is out from
those points incl-Big for the bandits. It
is stated that a combination has been
made whereby money is to besbippod
Into the territory. where the express oom-
panlas are to be despoilsd.
The shippers will then present their
claims to the express companies ior set-
tlement. A number of wealthy cattle-
sald to be implicated;
The Antelope hills and the almost inac-
cessible Wichita mountains are the pres
snt hiding places of' the gang. and a fight
there is probable at any time.
Dispatches over the wire from Fort
Bill to this place announce a «light be-
tween tho Canadian City gang of express
robbers and their partners. The latter
were irisnds of fiber”! McGee. who was
killed. They overtook the bandits at the
head of West Cache cresk. 'l'ba bandits
numbered ten in the beginning, but
three oi than were wounded in the shoot
ing at the express once. It is reported
that two of the bandits were killed and
three of the pursuing party‘tiiaahlvd, one
being killed. The purruers are citizens
impressed under orders of the deputy
AGAINST THE UNION.
Judge Dallas Decides That Tho-y Must Leave
the Brotherhood or Their Jobs.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. zit—«Judge Dallas
filed an opinion in the l'nited Stale» clr
euit court dismissing the petitions of Levi
Hicks and other members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, who desired
to compel tho receivers of the l’hilndcl
phla and Reading company to retain them
in their employ and at the same time at
low them to remain members of the or
ganlzation
in his opinion Judge Dallas makes no
reference whatever to Attorney General
tune)" a recent letter on the subject. in
receivers were maniiostly wrong in in
terfaring with the employees as members
of the Brotherhood of Railway 'l'ralnmen
and in which the attorney general gave
rlgbtto organize. Attorney General (ll
nay also held that an organization of this
kind wen not only lieneilclal to the oin-
ployeas. but to the railroad companies as
troll. inasmuch as the company was 'I-n»
abh-d to secure the services of thoroughly
reliable ILOII
BUFFALO REFORMERS.
\
A local I'Il’ltltllf'sl and n lwanw .tro- Sow
Among T'II‘III.
lil'r'r'AlAi, Nov. Eta—«By tum diilcrent
methods attempts are being made to start
a reiormatury movement in this City
ilev. Udell. a Methodist preacln r, has
made the rounds of the saloons on a Sun-
day night and cake the mayor and police
commlsaioners to close them lit-cause they
have larger congregations than the
churches
Alderman Emitber. in the board of al
dermen. introduced a rn-oiution. which
today will go to the rouncliincn. calling
for an Invenligation of lhi at counts of the
comptroller, municipal court and police
court With Smither as the Lesiow nnd
Udell as the local l’arkburut. It is not im-
possible that Iimiia sensational disclosures
may be mad-
III-III I p a Ilfllc‘l.
iiaaizii Clix, Iir.. Sm. ”iii—A daring
robbery was committed here. six heavily
armed men wearing masks entered the
iiotel War-bans 'l‘he bystanders were
placed under cover oi urns. while two
of the robbers relieved the saloon bar till
and iam gems of cum-mounting to
$1.1“). which they placed in a sack and
departed. The tire alarm was rung a few
minutes after the robbery. which draw
out many people. but the robbers had
made thcichscaps.
Mr. Morton Desires Simplicity.
ALlIANY. Nov. :16. —- Governor Elect
Morton has written to Secretary ol Elsie
Palmer that he desires that the corona
also connected with his assuming oillce
be as simpleas possible. ile has delegated
the secretary oi state to take charge oi
the ceremonies. The consequence will be
that all the services will be held within
doors. and that there will be no large pa
rsde of military organizations
Fatal Railroad t'rosslng.
Bniiuilti‘iill’l. Conn. Nov. 2». -—'l‘he
third fatality in three weeks occurred at
the rim-ling street grade crossing in East
Bridgeport. The victim is Howard K.
Harman. aged lib. agent for the l’ruden
tial insurance company, hermrk N. J.
lie was instantl killed by an express
Alleged urge-r Armin].
Klimt-Till. N. i’.. Nov. int-«A man
named lllnklcy was arrested hero on cue
plrien of being the burger by that name
who has rscsntly been operating in Ellen
ville, l! lstcr county. Hevsral forged
checks were found in his possession. .
Mobile; by a Drunken Miler.
Plint‘llilxiii. Nov. 29 ~0iilcsr ltobbis
oi the Third district police stationth
probably iatslly stabbed by a drunken
sailor who refused to give his name. The
oiiicsr attempted to arrest the caamap fpr
lighting in the street
. ".4.— Miami *1 ”a“-..
lard Ab:rdeca (loving to New herb
Mourns/u. Nov. sunburn Aberdeen.
mumbled by ids aldrds'tamn'flsior
Erskine. will leave tor New York tonight
to attend the in Andrew issuviuss there.
Hanna“ to toaster I'Iatt.
illusion Cosh. her is “A big rs
osptioo. followed by a bannnst, was ten
oerso United mates mm 0 ll. Plate
at cos-uncut at Ias Hotel Winthrop
WI N” cit-ate i
,“mm 0» was ”IV. , ”m U
tram , ski-m
‘Tbe’Presldeat's Condition I...
has hon little reliei ircm the pain, and
”it and wheeled to his desk in the study.
‘blo that tho moi-Iago will not betransmit
Alarming, However.
m
MID UPWM WIN 000T.
Iatsflosnpellad toolt Promo lino-a
Ooaehaad theme Is lobeverc'l'bat
lie the [loop llardiy Able to lie Any
Work on Ills Corning Iosaags. .
Wasulrcrori, Nev its. -—'rhs president
has been and still is a much sicker man
than the administration people would
have the public believe. Ills condition is
not alarming, built is a tact that the
severe attack oi rheumatic gout which
followed the sprain of his left ankle prao
tioaily incapacitated him for work on his
message for several days
During the past three days Mr. Clove
land has endured much pain from his
swollen lag and to obtain relief has re
mainsd in bed much of the time. Not
that he has been unable to rise. but he
has been unwilling to be disturbed.
l’roppod in bed with pillows. his position
has been much easier. lie has sat up in
alarge padded chair. whb a soft rest for
his toot. several hours each day, but there
he has been unable to accomplish much
work
The reclining couch which was content
to VV'ootllay is expected to give more com-
fort to the president when he is assisted
from his bed to take up the preparation
oi his message. The footrcst on the couch
can be tlxed at any angle that will best
give ease The couch is a. rollers. and
the president is helped from the bed to
Even with this sickroom device Mr.
Cleveland remained out of bed not more
than threcbours yesterday. His leg is
greatly swollen. and hols unable to use it.
"as "as! the Ilout III-fore.
The president has hm] these attacks of
dam before. but this is probably the most
aggravated one he has endured. llr.
O‘itellly is in daily attendance on the
president. it is said that he expects that
lilr. Cleveland will be able to move about
and possibly come to this city in a few
days
The president is said to be cheerful
with all his pain. and has always been
found willing. when called upon by mem-
bers of his cabinet. to discuss public ques-
tions. tins or two cabinet ofllesrs have
visited Woodley each day for several days
past, Mr. Corllsle has spent the greater
part of his alternoons with the president
in going over the ilnancial scheme that
the secretary will recommend in his to
port.
Mr. (.‘icveland has been unable to do
much writing. and the fact that his mes-
sage is far from complete to said to have
given him much uneasiness. it is possi
ted to Congress on the usual day, but of
course every effort will he made to pre-
vent the custom from being broken at
this time
it comes lrom ahigh administration
oiliclal that the presidint a message will
lie II disappointment to those who have
expected that he will deal exhauativcly
with the iinanrlnl question. Whether .Vlr.
illovelainis iiinem has caused the change
in his plulia ,. hunt he learned, but at all
events it is raid that beyond recommend
ing a cunt-nay revision scheme which
Secretary Curiisle has I'Viliniil and sub
milled to the cabinet the presidi‘nt will
make no independent suggestions of n
llnancial nature.
‘0 "flinging ill-wrap" fuming.
Mr, t'levulnnd may discuss the Carllsle ’
plan at some length. but no original ideas .
will be lldV'flnl‘t'll. Iinly a few weeks ago
close friends of the president, and. in
fact, two members oi the cuilinet, said
that Mr. Cleveland intended to present
“a ringing muaoauo" on the iinnnclnl sit-
uation. hilt irmn all accounts this has all
been changed within a few days.
That the president has been sicker than
Was supposed I-aunot ho denied. but there
is no tolling wlmt denial may be put out
at the VV hlio lloura. So much mystery
has been thrown about the president's no
cidont and his subsequent attack of gout.
and so much uiliiI’i'pNioi'nIitthII has been
indulged in by the administration people.
that it has been almost impossible to get
at the prunidani'a true condition from oili-
dials who are exported to give out the
tarts. “hon .‘ilr Cleveland sprained his
ankle, it was denied at the White Room,
and when the atory ilrst appeared that
the president had been attacked with
rheumatic gout this was also set down as
asilly statement. liut the accident oe-
cnrrcd. and the president suffered the at-
tack. “by all this absurd misrepresen
tation. if nothing worse, no one assumes
to give an Intelligent explanation.
Ituhlusleln' s F uneral.
ST. Pli'l‘l-llil‘ill lilu, Nev. tut—The body
of Anton Gregor Rubinstein. the great
liusslun pianist and composer, who died
on Tuesday last. arrived irom l’cterhoi
last night and was taken to Trinity
church.,wlierc it lies in state until the lu~
novel. which will take place at noon to-
day in Newsky church. The procession
from the railway station to the church was
witnessed by thousands of persons. lisp-
..rsscntatlvcs irom many musical societies
followed the come.
Pullman I’sllaru blinpa ‘iIIIrm-d.
L’iiirmm, Nov. 2N.-'l‘hs pattern shops
of the Pullman l’alsce Car company at
tins Hundred and Fourth street
Erickson avenue were destroyed by X8...
home oi the minor oillcials of the com any
are inclined to consider the ilrc Iii incen-
diary.
liispcn-ary Law For item-gilt.
Ari in“. Nov 2n —-'i‘bars is a strong
probability that Georgia will in a short
time have in full operation a dispensary
system similar to that of Booth Carolina.
The Bush dispensary bill has been pend»
ing in the general assembly tor 40 days.
Many fltlms‘flnrned.
Lvrimavntv, V t. Nov. 28. --'l‘lils vii
lags was visited by a tire which caused a
loss of about t '00 1in. Thsii lire started
in Webb's hotel from causes unknown
Almost the entire business portion of the
village succumbed to the Muses.
damped l‘mm ibejnmkiyn "ridge.
New hum. \ov Ilei‘h the hope
at obtaining isms and Iioliim llsrry his-
nisr. a young i-Znuiiu unan. lumped from
the cooler oi the brookiya bridgo into
the East river. lie was aided by a para
abuts and landed all right. '
mm I'iaylnu lillliarslv.
Nita Yong. Nov 28 «~Jaincs'W iiinlth.
president at the consolidated (lac com
your until two weeks and when be Is
died suddenly while laying a
gt billiards to blassco'shi lined per
«gh- it
., .4. :
OFFERED
Agcod price is oflered for Ned, the pony we are giviu
away. A customer wants him and will pay the winner. \
You have a few days left to guess and a purchase of any-
thing will entitle you to a card. We keep
Mon' s Collars, ilen’ a Hats,
/“ Cuffs. “ Dress Suits,
‘ Scat-is, “ Business Suits,
" Jewelry, “ Overcoats,
“ Glover, " Ulsterc,
” Mittens, “ Trousers, , ..
“ Shirts, “ Overalls, ‘
" Undei wear, “ J umpers,
“ Handkerchiefs, “ Cardigan Jackets,
“ Hosiery, “ Working Shirts.
“ Rubber-Clothing. etc. etc.
Boy." Hen“, ‘ ' ‘ ' Boyi’ Shirts,
“ Collars, ” Guile,
" Neck Near, “ Underwear,
‘ Stockings, “ Handkerchiefs
" Leggine. “ Shirt Waietr.
“ Suits. “ Reefer-s,
" Ulster-e, “ Overcoats, etc.
W. A. BENEDIBT & BOMPANY,
SEN’I'lNEl. BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK.
- I
J
Guaranteed
‘ oats.
J '. lent results. It
HAY.
WASHINGTON STREET,
i
AM AGENT FOR
.IGBIE’S fli‘l‘ “CLEANER
to remove one bushel of dirt and
other impurities from every thirty bushels of
Iuse several in my business with excel
cleans the oats and does all that
‘-, is claimed for it. All horse owners know horses
. will thrive on clean oats, and. ’eicken on dirt y - ‘
' ones} An oatcleaner is not a luxury but is neces-
sary to the good health of her res.
l T. Hatch,
l5 Marshall Street.
All oats and corn carefully screened.
BTBAVV.
ORA IN. 8A L'I'. FEED. ETC.
FRANCIS & CO.
i im- . f sublineat things is Plain truth
If we say a
SUIT [ill WERBMT
.43.--
LL WOOL.
it in all wool.
FRANCIS &
Men like turkeys are improved by good dressing.
00.,-
RELlABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street.
signs
l-ikt. watches irouio‘zll 00
in $50 00.
gold llill'ii watched that
‘ randomness-airy ammuwm
OPERA lillllSE Blillll.
llilllllllK. Billllp,
slit!
Tate tale at Your Eyes
I
I
80th Norwalk. Conn.
Examination Free.
H. S. ROOD,
If GRID ITE OPTIClIN.
iii booth Main direct, lilo. Norwslk.
aim tf
l. 0.1EPlllliils
Pun IiIIin.cIIclciIIi,PIlliIi
“Gal-ll
will PIPER llll lllllllm.
“thump m3"? «
mr‘“ I”. ONIIw
M.
can» 'I'bscnivsstbuarsafl
aeolian» 1%
[A i "new”
' i, 1.1 to W
.. . sogi tag-no
(mutual.
Norwalk Chronicler