l " wihtsintheysarwhen‘ycuwsnt Forthlsoccasicn we have‘g‘ ‘ ' ‘ , we have ever exhibited: .1... materials, (Angelns Flour and“ ”a l; ,“-‘ . 2 lbs. for 860. CiEEiE. 17,, Parmesian. of Olives, at 01.00 each. To keep you sweet, we will give you until further notice, ,1 and Golden Gate Fruit and Vegetables. iii. one. is. thus. Kayonaise and Durkee Salad Dressing, Truffles, Plum Puddi * Fancy Fruit Oaks in 1 lb. packages, 25c emh. 1 lb. holiday collie. -~ . for the price. Creamery in prints, 32c lb. on ms. FillllT.‘ .m. . M, at lowest market prices. m by every word we say and every article we offer. «has, we have it just the same. We have laid the rails fo >tckeepspikingthem in the future. delicscies»the ma chords, Christmas lots as well as the largest stock of line ‘- View also ., g - "game“ he “murmured . :' breed the! thewilueslwnsn Slim. NoneSuch; or, New EnglandMince Meat, 10c pk. . Peaches. , Apricots, 2 lbs. for 25s. Pie Preparation, 10c pk. .. .2 lbs. fertile. 4‘ lbs.lilxtra Fancy Raisins, 250. V ,erries, 2001b. Imported Cluster Raisins, in large varieties. -,. Raspberries 250 lb. Fancyfllace Citron, per 1b,, 25c. ‘ crnia Prunes, the. Freh'ch Orange and Lemon Peel, 1b., 250. - French Prunes, 13c and 1601b. Extra large fancyFigs, 20c lb. . 1: Italian Prunes, 2 lbs. 26c. Tendon Layer Figs, 10c, 13c and Ice lb. llllEESE. .. Pineapple, Club House, Rouquefort, Neuichatel. Philadelphia Cream, Old English, = ~ Plenum onus.- zflherkinsflhcw Mixed, Walnuts, Midgets, Onions, Celery Sauce, Chili Sauce and the famous ,Plckles, Stufled Olives, Fitted Olives, Queen Olives in all styles. A big drive on gallon Three cane Tomatoes, 25c; 3 cans Corn, 25c; 2 cans Succotash, 25c; 2 cans Dudley Pumpkin . .« sec; Stewed Tomatoes, 18c can;2cans extra line Peas, 25c, and a full line of Dew ‘ BOEEEE. , ”is not necessary to say much about our Coffee. Everybody knows that it is the standard. EXTRAS. ng, Sauces, Lambs Tongues in greeting fancy mixed Crackers, Larabees Saratcga Chip Salted Wafers, 350 box, and fancy edibles too numerous to men- BUTTER. Our tancy Butter is Gilt Edge, fine in flavor, and is the finest goods sold in town. Made each week. Only 300 lb... 30c lb. Our Dairy Butter at 28c lb. is fine goods, and cannot be llllll TEAS. Ask for the Ferris Delicious liens and Boneless Bacon. run. large assortment of Oranges, Tangerines, Nuts, Grapes, Cranberries, Salted Al- , I" II! fllll IPElilll OIL! IF Bl“!!! Ill Tllll WEEK. Anything you want that you r our competitors in the past, a SESE EEADING , MOUR cowl-ZR, _ ,_ .. [Rosa is colored womhn’whosome yenrs’nge conducted two disorderly houses mill-sits. momma ts ti Protection ’ men , 7 acumen wads-ea rollov- , , x. , . vs stage ‘ God “gone up higher." 9 has adduced testimony that throws a po culiarly questionable air around proceed- ings of the highest oillcial in the police de- partment. Superintendent Byrnes denies the allegations against him. but the be- smlrching statements .were made under oath. andvthe popular sentiment demands from him a full explanation. Other incidents of interest occurred be- fore the senate investigating committee, but none of them caused such excitement as did the mention of Supprintendent Byrnes. Sergeant Taylor, who had testi- fied that he had turned over to Inspector Steers moneys collected from patrolman which they had received from steamboat and railroad companies. swore again that Steers had accepted themoncyasbribes to permit the patrolman to remain on their respective beats. Talycr did not know what Steers did with the money, but to him it appeared that some of the bocdle was divided with some one else. The sergeant also denied Stears' state- ment that his testimony was false and had been given in spite. Taylor acknowledged that he had called on the ex-inspector Sat- urday night, but had merely told his for- mer superior that he intended to toll the truth to the Lexow committee. Steers Wants Vindication. Fm~Inspcctor Steers was in the court— room. lie announced a readiness to go on the stand and deny Taylor's mentions. Inspectors McAvoy, Williams and hic- Inughlin were subposnaed to appm be- fore the committee, but Williams was temporarily excused, and the other two were not called during the day. Dr. Owen J. Ward reported that Honest John Martin, the man who handled Cap- tain Crecden‘s 315,000, was too ill to toe tify. Counsel Goff announced that Thomas Bradley. formerly of the Twenty-ninth precinct, was retired on half pay as a roundsman, but is now acting as chief of police at Norwnlk. Conn. "i merely wish," said Mr. Golf. "to call attention to the police pension syn tern, which is absurd and deserving of the attention of the legislature. " Policanau Human Inmtermsnm Tum that he dim testify tru whenhesaid tbnthehadnsverpnidcver anyofthemoney given him bythe Amer.- imn steamship line to his superior odioera He had given up half of his extra earn- ings to Captain Gnstlln and then 885 out of “0 a month to Captain Schmittherger. lntermnn also acknowledged that police- men wereafraid to testify before the Les- ow committee because they feared the dls~ pleasure of their superior oilicers. Sergeants Byrne and Cornelius Reid of the steamboat squad testified that it was very improbable that Sergeant Taylor had sent money to Inspector Steers in the manner he described before the committee yesterday. Byrne said he hndhenrd ru- mors of money being collected by the cap- tains from policemen, but Reid said 'l‘sy- lor's statement was absurd. Captain Allaire, commander of the steamboat squad, denied all knowledge of the collection of money from the steam- boat and railroad lines. Mr. Goff ques- tioned hlm long and earnestly, but Al- laire'e entire testimony was a repudiation and denial of all allegations made against him by other witnesses. Allaire said he owned a house valued at 027,000 and had money in bank not cr- ceedlng “.000. The captain swore that he had always done all in his power to suppress gambling. disorderly houses and other crime in his precinctn He knew nothing of Sergeant Taylor's alleged payment of money to Inspector Steers. Rumors had come to him that policemen had illicitly collected moneys from ciflssus, but he had positively for- bidden such doings. Mr. God attempted to draw various statements from Allalre, but failed, and the witness left the stand apparently well satisfied. Paid lousy to Byrnes' Ward-en. Hattie Rees (colored) swore that in 1879 she opened two disorderly houses in the Fifteenth precinct. She paid 060 a mouth Wardmsn Roland and Slevin. Captain Byrnss. new superintendent was in com- : “All he is tmtrussnsspt thatbeesmto myhoussunderinlsspre. the , Mthsstltm said: “he WWM‘I tmdoprisen ctr-opt or out mason. We wm‘bmb Masons. " , “brainless-gar Awe Armand. « Police Contain Buluulttwi whose ‘ trial on a charge of bribery wsssetfer Jan. 7. was n arrested on an indict- ment found its last charging him With accepting a ten bribe tram Angus- tin Forget, agent of the French steamship line. ‘ Schmlttbcrger's ball on the last in- dictment was ilxed at 07,500. the earns nmcuntof bond which he had furnished on the previous charge. . Policeman Thomas Bambrirh of . the West Forty-vseventb street station was placed on trial before Conimiseicnes Mus my on a chargecf asmnlting John F. Fee- guson. a Lexow witness, on the morning of Thanksgiving day. The senate com— mittee engaged counsel to prosecute the ease. Among the my remarks concern; ing the police cam was a report that Ward- mnn Hock was willing to turn state's evi- dence and tell all he knows about police briberlcs. "inspector McLaughlin. who was subptnuaed to appear before the committee today, is reported ill. [tumors of lmpemlin g arrests of high po— lice chief is continue to gain currency hourly. um .ndiliiinnnlgdcvelopments in the borow (innimiitro munitions are look- ed forward to with been inn-rest, not only by those directly and indirectly interested. but by the entire community. At today's melon of the committee it. is thought that inspector Williams will testify. CHARNEL HOUSE STRIKE. Philadelphin Cblnnmen the Cause of Some- thing Unique In Lnbor Troubles. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.—A unlqueac quisitlon to the annals of labor troubles will be the strike which a local undertaker now has on hand. Itecently be secured a contract for the removal of a number of bodies from an old down town cemetery. Of the corpses there buried, is were Chi- nnmen, and according to an agreement made at the time of interment these bod- ies were to be sent to China if ever er- humed. Le Toy, mayor of Chinatown, furnished seven Chinamcn, who agreed to dig up the bodies, strip the bones and boil and bleach them for shipment for 8400. They began work on Monday. morning, but at noon struck for 3100 more. Their demand was granted, and they returned to work. inst night the pink parasol, which in the Flowery Kingdom is the sym- bol of social disturbance, was again put up ,over the channel house. and they demand- ed another increase of 8100. The under taker vows that he will put Italian labor- ers at the job today, while Mayor Toy is making strenuous eflortsto raise the cash, declaring it is n profunation for any but u Chinnman to handle Chinese bones. BISHOPS MUST DIE. lligh Armenian Church Ollietnls Are Await- ing Death In Turkish Prisons. Inshore. Dec. 2o.—’i‘he AngloArmeni- an assimistion has a letter from a corre- spondent at Aleppo, Asiatic Turkey, which states that the archbishop of bin- rasch. who was confined in the Aleppo jail, has disappeared, and the Armenians fear that he has been hanged. The Brit- ish consul at Aleppo has made shorts to discover his whereabouts. but has been unsumful. 'i'be'blshop of Hadjin and the archbish- op of Zeltoun have been condemned to death. They have long been victimsof insult and outrage by the Turkish offl- clals. Father (invert of Marneeh is also under sentence of death. Sister Elizabeth and 26 other prisoners from Yeitoun are still retained in jail, al- though thelr sentence of three years' im- prieonment has expired. The church at Beylan has been closed, and its priest and ill notables of Beylan are confined in the Aleppo prison. Much hostility still exists between the Mobnmmednns and Anne— ninna lie “'na Biting the Floor. Scum Brno, Ind., Dec. 20.-—-Wllliam P. Smith is locked up here apparently in- sane. He was found at the Grand Trunk railroad depot, where he had possmslcn. and was biting at the floor and other woodwork. A letter found on him is dated Syracuse, Nov. 14. legal linngiags In Mississlppl. Jsoxsos, Miss. Doc Six—Steve Adams was hanged at Greenville for the murder of Jim lvcrson in Washington county in May last. Judge Gilbert was hanged at Friar's Point for the murder in Cahcma county on May 7 last of his wife breoause of her infidelity. Antiserum. Stops n Diphtheria Epidemic. Asmssou, 0.. Dec. 90,-T’he epidemic of mllgnant diphtheria. which raged here so fatally during last week, has been brought under control. Several apparent ly hopeless cases were treated with the an. titoxine remedy, and the result was very snilfylns- . m let With Shotguns. SANDY Boos, Conn, Dec. Slit—«A gang of four burglars, while entering the store of Glover, Taylor a; Curtiss, were fired upon with shotguns by the proprietors. The burglars returned the tire and fled. No one was hurt and no booty obtained. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Adolph ll. Sprecksls has resigned from the vice presidency of the California Jock- ey club The Peruvian government has largely inbound tbedutlos on slurs, cigarettes and Theodore Huston, United States consul at Juana, lexico. is very“! and is not expected to live. Eugene Kelly, the multimillionaire phl- lanthropist, died at his home in New York after a lingering illnem. Governor Flower has appointed inspect- chensral lean-nth as adiutsnt semi to succeed the late General Josiah ortsr. J. N. new of Philadelphia, nephew of John 1). hotelier, theoil king, has enlisted in the navy and Is to takes clerk- ship. Judge Brown, in ilrmhlyn, signed the granting an simulate divorce to :iillcnsire Francis 0. Cakes from his wifa Luella 0am The Cologne Gssctto published a letter from Armenia rolling of fresh horrors including as vlllsm laid in ashes, ll villagns pilisgod and 40 priests massacred A New'ilnven grand Juror was called upon techno the itsdlscu district school, and he found hell access modern revolv- combinaflonsidacsiling, in. or 18 in. borders; of webreakthscembinaticn Giltsarefrcm 150. up, ... roll. , L ‘ "I have been told bye, _" many customers that my for BORDER is much M has been quoted Why“!- have also been told that stock of FINEgoodsis ' . than is shown anywhere inlll ‘ walk. , , Painters' supplies at lowut' prices. ‘ , Painting, Paper-hanging and Decorating. ‘ " E. E. Gorham," lo. 2 First item, EAST NORWALK.2_ — . m1 Most The great German 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. umouo onus-.. IIPllllTlII IIEITB. El" All) PLEIOIITETB TIIE. F. scuivom. ll. 0.. 55 so. sun :1. so. lllllllliii. Practice Limited to Diseaset'ochmen Oillce hours, Mondays and Thursdays. I to p. in. all 1y . Patent Medicines KLOUR PRICE ll FIBT. llllll NOT TO TIKE. ikl Oi.” A Thailand-111:" .I) Dingo Saree 2. : Cuticurs Resolvent, . Scott’s Eligiulsion, '. I e W... Wellness“, c s . . Notifies, .1! Alcock’s Plasters, .10 Bernon's Capsics Piasters. .1”! In . Atwood's Bitters. .18 Badsm’s Microbe , qte., .‘ll , Bsdnm's licrobe Killer, gal. jars, are . Yankee long Soother .I too. (i. Stillson’s Drug Store, 82 Washington ltrsst. I1. I. hm. "10 to II". , - Oflces, see Iain Street; “A s ‘ Iflmlflfl‘l‘. W ‘ a. n. assumes. Undertaker. xmmmmmW “.7
Norwalk Chronicler