i
* if’fiwmmmm
r! llc. .
“‘ DriedOherrise.lar¢e.lne.chesp
Kathmandu lhl..ll§e.
price tor lard. Begum-.114“ I‘iour.
I» ' “311.111.331.11 andm Int hissed
' ‘ t.l lb Price
m"Meta. with Jar: p c: pinu‘mcts
IBS. BB. II. I. (illllFBIll
consulted at her edict.
ill I It, Bridgeport. Iona,
telltale. tot amenydsyexoeptSnnday.
h in ad!
TheDoctoriss record‘s-r ”1131115835333
strictest and
nose! receiving the meet
new“ treatment known to
Illa-liner In
1'. 8. Patent o-ce.
1870 to 1883.
Oflioee‘. 436 Main Street, »
I. THE am.
“0 “UMKIIG
' ' 95. conocvm,
" returnees-111mm
tel"
HOE
newsroom
$3. ”villains”
$25052. .OW
SEND FED: CATALMUE.
’ W'L'DOUGLAS,
‘ BROCKTON. MASS.
Tue-a save me.- 11-v In Purchasing W. I.
lIoL “I no Fleece.
.wc are t .:11 l 1rg' «t manufacturers oi
advertiscl 5! ma In the world, and uarcntec
value by stem lag the name no price on
bottom, which) protects you against high
and the huddle. 111ml s profile. Our sheet
tension: work in style. easy fitting and
unlillu.""1\c tin 111 sold every-
here at
.1» ll
11 prirrs f r tin. mu- 1: given than
otherm. L1
meet :11an, you. vu an. acid
L lk': to ~ Institulr. ”you!
J. School) 8: Son...
by
can”
. Tafingflim teen due
.13...." "'1. .11.... 3....
mam it?“ lilueroa. me
null l"
VERMONT
IlliPlE 11111
The people all say liunt &
Zelnfl keep the finest to be had
The finest assortment of
‘ FISH
to wound.
PlilIlEB BISTEIIS
at wholesale and retail.
III. BISTEII III IEBHIBIE
" IIBIET.
llunt 81 Zolufl,
W
‘ JACOB I1. LAYTON
Militalmlm
“home more
amt-ammo» mam
wwr-mmwumwep-
'Wcavhedbybm W
Lemme-1mm
11:11 Your, Dee. 11.4mm day of
mastica- “crammed in the throw corn»
mlttse an :1. Checks ‘wcn hastened with
Richard Ore er’ s indorscmcut that may
help to explain "where 1111111111.".1111 the
815,000 that Captain Creedon has all alone
been popularly supposed to have paid for
his captaincy was pretty well accounted
for. Incidentally there was some 0(- the
snout marvelous lying that has ever been
recorded—lying that makes the historiud
efforts of Acacias and Sapphire sink into
positive lnsigniiicance.
Father Dewy appeared in hi1! reserved
seat at the morning mansion. and Father
McDonald, who acknowledges that he
hails from Brooklyn, helped him to rcpt-o
sent the church The fact that both
these reverend gentlemen were present
emphasized the cymtinued absence 0! Dr.
i’urkhurst from the sittings. All sorts of
rumors iiy about concerning his absence,
but the one most generally believed is that
he is helping to mounts the questioning
for Superintendent Byrncs. .
The morning proceedings were as unin-
teresting as a mtent medicine advertise-
ment, but with the appearance of Michael
Moran in the afternoon the session became
one long to be remembered. Mr. Marco
is an elderly, prosperous looking gentle-
man, with a fund of humor matching per-
fectly his broad h'mguc. lie said he was
in the towbeat business at 12 south street
and had been for many years.
lie started in doing work for the street
clmning department of this city when Mr.
Cdleman was commissioner. He said that
Mr. Chlemau had hired him to do the work
as cheaply as pmsiblo and had told him he
Would lose his contract if he “gave up" to
anybody.
"But you did ‘givo 1131'?" mid Mr. God.
“Not then.” said the Witness. "1 have
given a little since Tamumny got control,
but not much. "
Paid Mallard (Token
“Oh you have, ch?" said Mr. Golf.
“To whom did you 'glve up?’ "
“Richard Cruiser " said Mr. Moran
calmly.
hiverylxnly in the minimum jum
and there a I a buzz that i‘hairme
know only silenced by an order tothe
sergeant-ut-unus.
“You are a midnntof Bmhlyn and
vote there. do you not?" asked Mr. Goff.
“You, sir."
“Then why did you contribute to Temv
many "all? You are not tamed in its
welfare as a political organization. are
you?"
“No, sir, not at. all. But l'm a business
man, and I put out my money where it
will do the most good."
”Did you understand that thematic-1
nanny of your contract dope -ndml on your
paying money to the lines of Tammany
Hull?‘
"l did. sir."
Mr. Iloff thou put in evidence live checks
on the Union Square hauls signed by Mr.
Moran and indorsml by Mr. kaor. They
ranged from 850 to $150 and were dated in
June and OI-tnlx-rof the years 1391, 18er
and 139:1; The June checks. Mr. Moran
said. were to help along in the Tammany
Fourth of July celebrations and tho Onto
her once for election purpomn.
“i soc that in October. IHIII," said Mr.
(iofl', “yourchm-k was for 850, and that in
()ctolxrr. i802. it was for em». What is the
rmson for that. n-nmrkahh- misc?"
“ Well, " mid the witness," that was pros-
idoniiul ymr. you M'i‘, and then it was
coming on winter. and I suppose they
howled more 111111111.“
“ Who asked you to make this raise?"
" No 11111:. i heard more wus wanted.
and i paid up in kwp myself solid.”
Mr. Goff put away the previous chm-k..-
wilh the ('rnky't' llulorsotuvnt very run-ful—
ly in his “higher up" memoranda.
(511' “Junie-1|" (‘aptaia (Jr's-don.
I‘uptain Timothy J. Ifmsdrm then came
, to the within-1 choir to open up the mys-
tery as to how some of his superiors “got
it." His usually ruddy face was deathly
pale. his eyes hacked as if he had been in-
dulging In team and his hand shook so
thathehad toolutch the urine of hlschair.
Mr. Goff hogan at him in the :1th sort
of way.
hlr. (loft mlowcd the new! cl (lap
rain Crusted as a preliminary to bid fur-
ther exnlnlnatiou. This mud showed
that Captain (insyhm Iought through the
, entire civil war and was in as mute on-
nta lie rose from the rank-to
the position or urgent and would have
been marina lieutenant, but he loll the
service without taking the mmmlrslon.
Mr. (loft also 1h~voloped the loot that in II)
ymn' sorvlw on the police force Captain
Gremlon has byva lined only six days' pay.
"Now,"wutlnued Hr. (loll. ”in view
of such an enviable assert. i hate to ash
you how much you paid for your captain»
u ‘7'
Mr. Goff added that be bad the mom
confidence In the Integrity and honor of
the witness. and be hoped the witness
would see lit to tell the whhle um
”I never paid any money {or my rap-
taimey,"111aid (tannin ( ins-don nlymly.
“Well. captain. what alum: that III"
oog'rhat was raised to buy your midrib»
cy
”I have been asked chum it Mm, but
{allow nothing whatever ehmui ivrut,"
weir
“And It is muhostmd that moral my
sons reboot-lined as much as Ii. (no award
this food. Do you 1.11.11. anything of thbt"
III M W1"
"Well didyoo gimany promissory notes
to anybody about the time you were ap-
pointed captain?"
:Yeaoml’thlnh 210;;-
r. lug required him
more than limo Umbra s stead in this
matter,“ be had thoughttlutif there
wmmnmwm mmwoaldeppayl
ltwu Captain Crredou. 'l‘lwn fir. (loll
be.“ to lire questions
”Name one of the min whomyeu
I." I Winery W.”
narrowed MM
"Mr. Howard. "
“llow maul die you corner in. hire?"
3 "One thousand dollars.”
Mam creation also W lobed
mm can first
“Jailed. ”Snell
Wilts “5.11m width. till-3M
w-opaidiertheur‘ptaincy. “weed-perit—
Ideal-n. II, use or.
Merlin-amen how-e stahdrolder
tor a bet. lie never lnqntredwhetvlae
11111111111111.1111.»
it was for and did not went to manner"
”Yer. That'si "
“What did you t is it was?"
”A pruiehtetion to Captain Crcedon. ”
Witness said he not the money from Mr.
Rourke and paid it to liir. liapwhcgen on
Mr liourke’d onion.
"Well, was all thistle, 000 in bills or
checks?"
“In clwclrs. "
"W,oll yopr‘dI-peslt slip shows that 86, -
500 “as in hills. Did you swear to the
truth or falsely when you said it was in
ehwksl"
”i'e a.lscly "
John W Itapenhagcn was called to the
storm. To Mr. God’s qudPy as to what he
did with the 315,000 Mr. Snell gave him
the witums replied:
“i spent it. ”
There Was a general laugh at the reply,
and senator below had some difficulty in
restoring order.
"' How did you spend it!"
”1" or pleasure and put some oi it in busi-
noes}
l "And do you want me to call you a
1 tie f?"
" No, i do not. Snell told me I could
do us i pleased with it.” -
"llid in: not tell you that it was fora
bcmilt to Captain CNI‘IIUD?" asked Mr.
(10".
“' No, he did not.
“You Won:- 11 candidate for aldcnnan at
one. time, were you not?”
“Yes. Three times."
”And how many times did you run for
awnnhlymun'r"
"Unme. "
“one luarti-tlc Lying.
“How did you spend this 815.000?"
“Oh i was very greatly in debt at the
timv’
'llow much did you pay out of this {or
business?"
"1 draft know. "
"How much did you spend for phase-
one!"
”About 810.000 1 Rut-1w. "
”When did you draw it out of the Bow—
ery bank?”
"liiffonmt times. and l drew 89, 0:10 at
one time to spend for pleasure "
" How long did it take you?"
"About tWo weeks."
"Mr. Chairman.” said Mr. Goff, ”i
think it disgnuwful to coutin'm: such an
oxaruiuatiua—for this Nurture to sit in
that aloud and lie the way he is doing, "
The witness was dismissed. with the in—
junction to produce hie bauhbook tomor—
row.
Handsome llarry Miner. the theatrical
manager and cougrcssnmn Eli‘CI from the
Ninth district. was the next whom-t. lie
tt-stilh-d that he dnrw his check for 81,000.
This money, he understood, was for i'ap-
min i'ryulon's benefit. and Captain Um
don gave him notes for the mom-y.
" And has ilml been paid?"
"Not fully, I‘uptuiu (union has paid
me some nunuy 1-wryrm1uth. and l pay
it out to Ith' proph- who nuulu- up the
“5.11110."
" Ilid hy- [my this mom-y mynu himself?"
" Yrs. "
Mr. Minor said he Would produce all his
hooks and [miners in court, and tlwrnm—
mitm- llwll ltilJnIlrnml.
TO FIGHT THE OIL TRUST.
Another Attach on the ntamianl (Int-pony
(0 lie Marlo.
i'llsx'lzLAMv, live. II.«-luf1-r11111liou was
r1 wiv- ll hero H’Klil’lilllfl thy.- Iormmlou of
a hill null-Simulunl till combine. 'l‘hc
m-gmiuliuns wvn- vnliclurtd ui ’l'olwln.
when; it in mid. thi' ilmtl action was
who.
lepnnuntvrs of tiwunuhlno Im- the
Sun Ill-fining mmpany of Toledo. tho
Merriam a: Morgan mmpony of this city
nzui the i‘rystul till runnpauy of Tol-yio.
it ispmhobh that tho l'umguu Refining
mmpuny and tin- i'miu (iii 111mp1my of
l‘olcdn will also by taken into the duel
'l‘ln 51m, i'rystul Paragon autl I'ralg
"hummus-urn utensivoprmlms-rs In the
”bio ill-Ids. while the Merriam I; Mor
gnu umyprmy matinee its business entirely
to tho Immufm-tun- oi bypnuiucisof pr
trolvum.
loyal Yacht Iqaadm in Art.
lithium. Ill-c, H.——hlr. Richard Iimul.
secretary of the lioyal thl uptudmu.
has amount for a motley or the lien um.
eon-11f tlw sspradron tyslay. The 11111111111-
tlurl'. the Prince oi Waive. will pro-side.
Should the hurting ”insider lt-«vlf mmpo'
lent to dml with he qllmiou without ref
tin-two In it gvm'fltl sitting oi the mom
IIIHIII the squadron. it will iillilil‘tliltli'H
divide win-Cher to laws-pt tlu- lruuiu ship
of the Amrrlm‘n cup under the new «has!
oi gift if it slimllii I111 mm by a Britt-1b
ym-lu.
lie-IN cum-euro» or Jail.
Purina”. Iii-1:. “.44". ii'. ’l'bolau,
whuwm Ih-bs‘ lieutenant Irl "annexing
the striki' low but muons-r. was Ills-rally!
from jail. having wrvnl bin «mu-11.1111!
Islit Immilbl (at o'uttivmpt of will“. lie
Jul"! Debs in immt the trial 11! the
bum for mun-min and afterward mm
the field as organiser for the Anuyrhu
Railway union.
l‘aiivd I'm-mi- “when“.
liner“. IM. tin-wt delegation Irma
tho I' hit ~1l I'rio'iitli of Armenia. tympani
of I». learn-1r. «liter of The Christine
111111.111. 111» 1511121111111 1111111: 11 111111..
plan. has left for Remington. wlsw they
will momma in meter with l‘mhlcm
(lowland in mat to the Armenian man-
now.
levied Ia Augustin holy.
My forts. tier. limit.» lmurs map
at voml by the I‘uiveadty of None harm.
Norm ilaow. inch. to Augustin lhly Was
panama re the immmi "W at
11111 watch-1w of Amhhlshep Corrine
...—“Wow
Munroe, Ilse. 11.4mm
coherent manganese-d
WW‘ mmmrtsmvmwsr
'i'hcwlumuidhe nddudthcmeeey ,
“Was it hecaeeeyouhadanldtawht .1
LliaphdlirmMAeh-eaad Hel-
munmmror We cad Cav-
MNhMlll-edrmd—«otmls-
tandem
Woman. 8. 0., Dec. 11,—1'1111 Austra-
lien steam Warimco brings startling
newsthstamaiorityetthehlew Hebrides
5:11pm pessin gtb‘rongh e baptism of
earthquakes “and volcanic disturb.
mess, threatening the very existence of
morale! the largentand heatislandg in-
cluding Amhrym, celebrated for the excel-
lence of Its calico. 0n the latter an entire
village of natives was recently carried
into the sea, the loss of life being estimat-
ed at 00 to '5 men, women and children.
irhile in others of the group fatalities are
also reported.
A layer of ashes from two to six Inches
deep covers the once fertile fields. At Epi
‘on Nov. 2 there was a severe earth-
quake In the early morning which opened
an entire volcanic crater on the west side
of Ambryrn, and on the next day the
whole island trembled. Since then it has
opened in five or six different places.
Even the Island of Epi, which wasmuch
less affected. had up to the 7th of Novenr
her f1 It 68 distinct shocks, and for weeks
had been covered by clouds of ashes and
smoke. Traders and planters living on
Amqu island have fled precipitately to
Port Sandwich IMoIIiuollo). the nearest
port, in many (some abandoning all their
mansions.
0n the filth of b" m-ynbor an earth-
quake shook rm-lcwl .\I1131:'yll| from cast to
west. causing the ground on which stood
a native village to slump. with the houses
of the inhabitants. into the sea. It is im-
possible to accurately state the extent of
the families, but. the lowest estimate of
the lees of life is 50. Owing to the late-
nms of the dlmsturs details wore not avail-
able when the Wnrimoo left the southern
seas. although the natives from all 'the
volcanic islambi wrre flocking to the con.
tors of civilization for safety.
An Island of Lava.
The special cormspondcnt of the Sydney
Morning Herald, writing from Epi early
in November. said: “Ambrym island is
still in violent eruption. The outbreak
commenced on the lllth of October at an
old crater in the center of the island. The
center of the island is a mass of lava. ”
Cmnumuulor-in«ohicf Admiral Bowden
Smith has given the press the following
report made to him by the commander of
the Dart:
" While We were lying at Dip point, Am—
hrym island, an eruption on that island
took place. it pmsently became evident
that a lava stream marked by a dense
column of stuolio was making its way
through the hills to the sea.
“The ship was stoppnl some 300 yards
off shore. whore It was mu the stream
wymld crucrgv. and soon afterward tongues
of flame wrrc seen among the trees, and
pun-ally the head of the strum" appeared
~—n ruihot Him. with lumps oi slag toss-
ing about on the surface.
" When it reached the water. a most
magnificent sight ensued. A dense pillar
of sham rose rapidly in a perpendicular
line to a height of alum: 4.500 (wt. A
low sin-undo later violent submarine ex.
plos‘lons 11f sly-um took plmfc, the Water rib
leg in huge bubbles some 100 int high.
and bursting in all directions in radiating
tongues of water mixed with black "mayo-s.
presumably lava. A considerable swoll
was sent out afterward. and as the ‘arc of
I'Xpluyilulln swmod to he extending rapidly
the ship was moral to a safer difilfllltll'.
Natives Leave thr- Island.
“(Yarns-11 of lulllt‘l‘fi‘Wl‘h' leaving the is.
land infill dim-lions. Some were taken
in tow at flip point. whom they were out
11! danger. The ship then promcdvd around
to the south side of the island, and it was
soon that the old crate-rot Mount Marylin.
in the writer of the Island. was in violent
eruption. and that dy-nm- llllhflfll'fl of smoka
were rising over all the ma-torn Island.
"(In rvturuiug. while round Dip point,
a sudden outburst. Imam-muted by con-
tinuous violent explosions. took place.
About two miles to tho muihwy-st of MI»
slop station the cliffs Wt‘i“ men to be (all-
ing Inland, and flames appntrul over the
cry-st of the gap between the missions. The
tuttlvos were assembled in terrified groups
on the batch, and l armrdingly sent heats
In, odor-inn to take off all that wished to
come. The gmnp was in a state of terror,
and the noise 0! the eruption was Inde-
scrihahhy. Dust and debris from the burn
in: brush foil mutinually. Throughout
the nest day the earthquake shocks were
severe.
"The nest morning we mailed to the
WW point a! the Island II far In Dip
point. which was («mind to he in inky
din-ism objects helm: amply visible
ems quart" of p mil-y. We fllIIIIIIIIIII'
rated with the shore and forum the na-
tives rcmumi. as the actual firm In the
vicinity had rail-ml. Al I o'clock in the
evening we pflu‘nslml to Port Nandwlch.
than half way Iwrmn several shocks
ewe cranium-ml on the way. and inali II
nth-rim shocks were Mt In men hours
and thirty minutes.
“A mt portion of the am at Dip
point has fallen Into Ilw see. and all along
the «not clouds of dust are rising, and
Widen have "named. Dust was new
falling heavier than em, but of lighter
color and finer d11111-riptlm1.
"llvcryihlon on 111111-11 m moored with
the Wit. the Iamismpo being of a uni
form doll slate color and the 11pr a grey
mass. In Warn! pnmslnlmrths
bill for sisiut two miles mull the stream
of lava was why-d. Although cooled
dmva. It was still pamling at m tour
or five feet an hour In the nitration of
Ming, on the moth «nut. (Winn. how
Curr, tothe thickness of the atunnphcrat It
wlmibisto not mm. of whet
was happening. We then returned to Port
Mich, "
Rational lie-i1 Closes.
Russ". Mu. line. Il.-'I'hexsarlcy
Kati-tied bank rhmi its m The its.
hiiiiiesasnmriy a! can be now ascertained
err sham stream The county loses III.»
Maori tis- city he one -
W rec ea 111111.191 Company.
“tumult. nus ".me Ballet
Ifibofitflofi mmgnifl 31:: dr-
WW I.” .19
who amen-11111111
4mm
not clearing the shower of dust till more ....
Pram
covered one. A: lot of
tee. so to end it we have
and 1,012.
ENTINEL BUILDING,
§iateme\nt.
We make some few mistakes and have just die-
men’s suits; something
wrong with the goods; looks nice, but don’t wear
well, and we feel will not stand our usual guaran-
markcd the whole lot at '
' n ALF PRICE. and sell them without
any guarantee on our part.
Ask to see lots 1,011
I
W. A. BENEBIBT 81 BBMPINY,
Everything for men and boys
clothing, Furnishings and Hats
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
BE
I
I
l
SHAW.
proechable, and our stock of all
I
AR IN MIND
a ‘
. That I carry a larger stock of high grad
Grain than any dealer in town.
That I makes specialty of the Grainhnsinv :
and devote my whole time and attention to it.
That I use Highic’sPatent OatCleaner and o
. fer you Oats free from dirt and other impuriti .1
That my prices will at all times be as low -
the quality of goods will warrant.
That I am located at 15 Marshall street, wit
a branch oiii as at Solomans’ livery stable.
Manuel T. Hatch,
BBAII, IAIJI‘. I'll”. m
FRANCIS & CO
HOLIDAY TRADE is upon us. and rev
before did it find us as well prepared to receive it.
past we have devoted the most unremitting care to the sclecti
cf [JOLIDAY VVANTS. Our display ie one
For men .1
useful
BBUBIY BBBB
. is without a parallel in this town, for cclnpleteness and been
of assortment, as wellns for the exceptionally
LOW PRICES
that always distinguish our ciferinge from those of other 1
«am .... ..
AN D FU R
86 Washington Street.
11111 tint of American Newspapers.
IIIIllliS I BIIlI. illllllil.
The American Commence, the Ameri-
can idea. the American spirit. There lint,
last. and all the time. forever.
only. In no. It u my
Dally III fleshy. by as". .8 e your
The Weekly.
W
THE SIlIDIl Sill
is the pm My snapper 1"
the world.
p a
e -
Prior ’Irsespy. Dy nail. days-r
Mliflmfiwtan.
.l a year -
FRANCIS & 00..
RELIABLECLOTHIER
NISHERS,
- South Nomad.
11 1111 r , ;
Examination F
H. 8. R00 i
iiiiIDlll'E OPTIBIII'r-
II Death III! Stroll. It
I. ’0. 1:11:11.
Pan taunted-he.
sail-lint
III Hill in
,- a.
ii
Norwalk Chronicler