,Wh'y chew" .'
cheap stuff!
when for the
"same money
you can get,
"B. L. Tobacco.
it is best and
cheapest, as it
' is made from
the best leaf ——
Lasts longest. 1
This Is'The FLOUR
} That took First Prize a‘tthe
WOR ‘
Which shows that LI) 8 FAIR
eshleurn—tlroehy'e Superletlve
’ mm the Best Bread in 11111 w rid.
noon roe res YELLOW Guthrie.
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
Dibble 1‘11 $ka, 11% ranger,
a1 lieuedict, E. B. Morehorge‘.
anfo Hugh Donnelly.
8. H Raymond & Son.
AND mules.
lichensJuckettllondwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. CT.
ad line
,INilllllllllllNll
A. A. SHEPARD Mill Bil. SCOTT.
--—-o¢9——
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevalled Upon to liave
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the Drugglsts.
This is the most. wonderful production of
medical sclencsl in the nineteenth century.
Thisisnot a patent medicine. but a prescrip-
tionoom unmanned on scientific principles and
ussdby Scott tum his extensive practice for
the cure of alib xldleeases. The curse
wrought "£15,th bsimpl wonderful and have
attrsc uaands to t doctor‘s parlors for
each enextent is the d mend it
time and attention of the doctor for 111112031“:
afroin pro is who could not visit New
ark city. that t became ha matter of dot to
some plan bywh lbc the coral a he
could “hastened“. withthls board‘s.“ mils
par s
has calledto “Southwrwalk to errau e
curators we il’"".”‘°f"“' .
0 rue em 0
when 11 at 31111.net "9 11‘
.a blood purifier
maternity
at
eharauameti'ge'l'ew Kid uey disease,l lver
complaint. at ck he. mason
tlem. petite. constipa-
dye loss of
.eero ula.a hilla.caucsroua burners. n
catarr salt rheum. pimples enace
[altar at lity. belle. disuse-ah female weak
above named deteruni received
hrstetmeinmsnt and ew‘ffgin "invite wit“
5"” teu'ilcud IRee-feet. remedy. Dr. Scott’s
.when seed in tire stores. is sold
1mm Dr'mgtlilitg‘oef’im 1111111111
lugs to lie as
to try Dr. eeott'a Beraaperilla.
W. S.
F. Scribner,
B. C. Horton,
bloodremed.
e
Ital. Dr. Scott has
tcvough knowledge
. a few of
W
la Pills flats to be Used with Dr.
Scott’s.
”FOB BALI HY—w
E. I. Tomllneon. South Hermit;
“AID-r
at. 111111 1111111111.”
Moos 1111.“ LYTON
the, lite eel 1.1111111111111111 4
Ill emu All) ME I“
' “I l
, A. Lube. upon his arrival here, had a tale
h ship she may meet at seals sustalnml by
u firing on the schooner Carrie A. bone by
WAS 1'03 WT. III-fl.
The Spanish Ole-r Qniy Wants. to Know
the We Wheeler—ores at the
list, m m a latter-JIM". Will
. no is Investigation. .
Burlaxwarau, De ., July 85.—-Captain
Quick3 of the American schooner Carrie
to tell; about a thrilling encounter in Cu-
ban waters with a Spanish guuboat. Two
ehotswerefired atths Lane bytheman'c
of-war, and one of the schooner’a crow
narrowly escaped being killed by one of
them. The vessel was made to heave to
and give an account of herself before be-
ing allowed to proceed.
The schooner was off Port Antonio and
making good time before a stiff breeze
when on the 14th inst. she sighted a stone»
or flying the Spanish flag following her.
Captain Quick at first paid no attention
to the stranger, but after an hour or so
noticed that she was signaling him to
stop. Lilo then examined her more closely,
but could only make out that she looked
like a large tugboat, such as is usually to
be found in the harbors about Philadel-
phia, New York and other American sea-
rts.
While he was making up his mind what
course to pursue a puff of smoke curled
up over the stcatncr's port bow, and a
round shot whistled uncomfortably close
to the schoonor's malnmast and plunged
into the water on the lee quarter. Captain
Quick gave the order to haul in soil and
bring the vessel to, and while this was
being done one of the crew ran out on the
boweprlt.
As he stood there the gun on the Span-
ish warship boomed again, and another
shot sped on its way toward the American
craft, this time coming so close to her that
the sailor on the bowsprit swears he dis-
tinctly felt the wind caused by its rapid
flight.
Bearded by the Spanish.
The Lone soon came to a dead stop, and
the gunboat drew up under her quarter.
A boat was lowered, and four Spanish
marines, under the command of a lieuten-
ant. came aboard. They were fully armed,
and their leader very civilly lifted his cap
and demanded to know from what port
the Lane had sailed and whither she was
bound.
Captain Quick gave the required in-
formation and produced his clearance
papers in proof of his assertions. No fur-
ther search was made, and the vcssal was
permitted to continue on her course with-
out further molestation.
Captain Quick says that he could not
got the name of the gunboat, although he
tried to do so, and can give no f urthcr de—
scription of her than that she resembled
an American tugboat. lie adds that after
the first shot was fired at the Lane be
caused the stars and stripes to be hoisted
at the peak, but the only rcsptmsc the
Spanish vessel made to this was a second
shot. The guuboat did not hoist her colors
until after the first shot was fired.
As soon as Captain Quick reached here
be wired to the agents in Philadelphia,
and will await advices front them before
determining upon what course to pursue.
He thinks that the Lane must have been
mistaken for n fiilbuetoriug craft, but in-
sists that there is nothing in but appear-
ance to justify this belief. Besides this
they vessel is \ull kuuu u to “at. Indian
waters.
Do Not herein It an Outrage.
Wisttwntox, July 2.3.-—Th11 govern-
nlotttullh-iuls ill‘i‘t‘ how received 1111 in-
formation ln regard to the firing on the
schooner Carrie A. Luna by a Spanish
war vessel oil Port Antonio. The general
opinion of naval officers who road the re-
port of the affair as described by Captain
Quick is that the Spaniard dhl not exceed
his authority in overhauling tho st‘lumm‘i‘
if the latter was in the territorial waters
of Cuba.
The Spanish government, it is said, is
tucuaccd by the danger of the landing of
fllllmstt ring 1xpul'1th1ns 1111 [hi (‘zubtu
must, and in exerting itself to would
such landings has. a right to 1m rbuul and
learn the (harm or 11f any vessels within
the three milo limit that might be sus-
pected of having on board thwarutvrtniu-
ing designs against the government or a
cargo intended for the insurgents.
As Captain Quick's storyshows, he paid
no attention to the mun-ofwar for an
hour or more. This, it is said, probably
caused the captain of the lnttrr to believe
that the sclumuer was engaged in flllbus-
toritlg methods and prompted him to take
decisive action in promoting hi‘f' escape.
Ont- naval officer with whom a reporter
talked was emphatic in his declaration
that the captain of tho ttuu1-of~war was
perfectly justified in what he had done,
assuming, of course, that the schtxmor was
within the territorial limits of Cuba, as it
was the buslmes of the Spanish govern-
ment to intercept any vessels that might
be used by the insurgents.
1 The Law of the lligh Bees.
The right of a cruiser of one nation to
know the national character of any strange
writers on international law. it is hold
that the party making the inquiry must
make himself fully known in some way
before he can lawfully demand such knowl-
edge from the other vessel. If this be re-
fused, it is hold that tho Inquiring vessel
may fire a blank shot, and in case of fur-
ther delay a sltottt-d gun may be fired
across the bows of the delinquent by way
of positive summons. Any measure be.
yond the summoning shotwhlch the com-
mander of an armed ship may take for
the purpose of ascertaining the national-
ity of another vessel must be at his peril.
if any report of the affair be made to
the state department, some step! will like-
ly be taken by this government should the
circumstances seem to warrant it if the
statement of Captain Quick that a solid
shot was first ill-ed directly at his vessel is
sustained, it may make the case a more
serious one.
«no Barn Dene." Bays Do some.
waurscorr, Mam, July 95. —'l‘ho
Epoch-h ambassador, Senor Dopey dc
lotus, when questioned concerning the
a Spanish man of war, said that the press
dltlpatch was the first intimation he had
reeleived of thcaflair, and that owing to
the alisencc of full details of the story be
We unable to disease the matter. -
do Lorne said, however: ”The
soittmandl officers of all the Spanish
so received strict meters one
. present in large numbers from the vari-
M .1111”; more»
the yachts met the schocu‘u Carrie 1!.
Bucknam, which sailed from King's Ferry
modem-sen. Mundftgthelsiaudof 0u~
races. oiltlw amass-n coastal Voncsucls.
The yachts remained alongside the Buck-
nem long enough to transfer the passen-
gers. arms and ammunition, which the
Bucknam will take to Cuba. The yachts
left here ostensibly for the snapper fishing
banks. They have not yet returned. The
transfer was witnessed by Harbor Master
Lehman through a marine glass.
General Campos Reports.
Loreen, July flit—Tho Havana com
spondcnt of The Times cables to that pa-
per as follows: “Marshal Martinez dc
Campos arrived at Mnnzanlllo on J uiy 93.
He reports that with 200 men he fought
with the enemy three titans. He estimated
their numbers at 300 men. The fight took
place nine miles from Bayamo. The one
my was well armed and well handled.
The fighting lasted six hours. The Span-
ish loss, besides General Sautoclldcs and
two officers, was 25 men killed and four
oflicers and 94 men wounded.
BRITAIN'S BIG WARSHIP.
fhe_l’owerfnl. Which is the Largest Cruiser
Afloat, launched at narrow.
LONDON, J uly 25.——-The first class unar-
morcd crulscr Powerful, sister ship to the
Terrible, was launched at Barrow. The
new cruiser will be far larger and of con-
sidcral-A greater displacement than a
the Russian cruiser itmsla. now in course
of construction, which will have a dis-
placement of ovor 12,000 tons, probably
coming second. The Terrible, the sister
ship to the Powerful, was launches! at
Glasgow in the last Week of May.
She is a first class cruiser, built of steel
and copper sheathed hor displacement be-
ing 14,100 tons and her indicated horse»
potter 25, 000. Ht'l' length is £101) feet, her
bcmu ‘71 foot and her draft of water 27
feet. Her contract mutircmcnt for speed
Is :23 knots, and she has coal camcity in
her bunkers for 3,000 tons and is deck pro-
tected throughout.
Her annunwnt is as follows: Two 9 2-10
inch guns, 12 Much quick fire guns,
16 123-p0uudor quick fire guns, ll) li-
pounder quick flro gunsandll machine
guns. The Terrible trusts for protection
to her engines and vital parts to a highly
curved steel deck four inches thick at the
thickest part, tapering to three inches at
the ends.
By the earlyspriug of 1893 both the
Powerful and ’i'crrlblv will be ready for
commission, and the drain which they
will make on tlwrvsounzosof flu-admi-
ralty in personnel may be gauged from
the fact that each Vessel will require a
crewuf 1111 fowvr than ‘hlli officers and
men, or over lid) more men than are used-
cd by tholurgcst British battleship now
afloat.
BASEBALL.
)iATmXAL LEAM'E earn-:9.
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnatl ...... o 1) o o t 3 o :l 11—. 7
New York ....... o o :l o o «l 1 l ‘— ll
At St. Louis—
St. Louis ........ o 1 L‘ o 0 t o o 11._ l
Boston ........... ‘. 1 11 11 11 o l o o *— :1
At Pittsburg—
iiultimon ....... 1'1 11 o o o o o 11 11—- 5
l’lttsburg ........ 1 o o o o :1 o :1 ‘—
At (‘l1~\’1‘laml—- .
Washington ........ :1 o o o o o 3 11—.— s
Clem-111ml .......... o o l o 1i 1 11 41—12
l-IASTl-lehl l~.l-‘..\t;l'E until-1s.
At Syt'avt1m-—>’pri11gfl--ld, ll; Syru-
c1151 11
At ilml11~t1r-ih11vhlt mo ill:i{m*h1‘s-
tcr, ‘i
REVlVAL lNTERRUPTED.
A Dynamite Cartridge I' xplodrd l' nder n
(‘hurch l-‘llletl w ith People.
Nou'ru S1‘1'1‘1'i'1 rt. Mas. ., July 2.1——
ilurlng a rvvlvul m-rvim- which was lwlug
hold in (Von-hasn‘t hall an attempt was
made to break up the meeting by the use
of dynamite. :1 cartridge having been 1111-
plodcd in the lxm'uu‘nt by some one lili-
known.
Owing to the ignorance in handling the
explosive, only slight damage was done.
although all the windows in tho building
were broken. The hall was flllmi to the
doors, and an incipient panh- onsuod, dur.
lug which several women fainted, but 110
one was injured.
The Carpet ll eavers’ htrlke.
PHILADELPHIA, July :25.-«Th11 strlku
situation among the iugralu carpet wuav»
crs continues with little change. The our
ployers decided that they would make no
concessions under any circumstances, and
that rather than grant the demands of
the strikers they will close their mills un-
til i)oo. i. There are ll,0ll0woavers out,
and, counting the loom fixors, dyors, old.
the idle army numbers nearly 5,000
Farmers lluntlng a Strange Animal.
PORTLAND, hid. July lid—Capo Eliza»
both is greatly excited over the dcproda—
tions of some blmdthlrsty wild animal
that has bot-11 killing horses and cattle and
chasing people about the farming districts
of the town. A large posse of citizens
started off lastnlght to hunt thcbcast.
Several poems have had narrow escapes
from the animal.
A tang Strike Ended.
Pnovmsm a, July 271 matter being out
of work if Weeks the striking operatives
of the Geneva mills here again declared
the strike oil. and sent a written guaran-
too of cessation of lumtllltlce to Superin-
tendent Ulmauou condition that l-lwmncy
and McSrVocney, who are under arrest for
intimidation during the strike, shall not
be prosecuted
A floaters Suicide.
Saw Yontt, July 25. «Dr. Thomas 1‘.
Hagan, an assistant physician at the in
sane asylum on Hart’s island, committed
suicide by cutting both his wrists and his
throat. He also tried to drive a pcnknlfe
into his heart, but lacked either force or
nerve.
M
Rational W cm
Asecttv Pans, N. 1., July tilt—The
national deaconesscs’ ccuvuntlon was
held in Ocean Grove. Members of the or-
der. attired in their peculiar garb, were
ousstates.
w-aaneemse-rrm
Wot” tonne-e
The W MWIngst: 1
”Am m In lid-Unis '
i l? w
tome use some to: rust.
MWhrAeeaaathsflansmaleard-
“antenna-(flaring Laredllls
GmwlaWhalladaaaarreiaad
Was Found Dead the lens Day.
Raw Your, July sit—The case of the
beautiful young woman who was found
dead in a romantic spot in the upper part
of the city is developing into a mystery.
The girl was identified as Lillian Low,
daughter of a wealthy man. Now it is
hinted that she may have been murdered.
On a master‘s warrant issued by Core-
ner O’Moaghcr, at the instance of Cap
min Pickett of the West Thirtlcth street
station, Thomas J. Biggs of 34 West Thir-
ty-swond street, Henry P. Champney,
vice president and general manager of the
Bovinine company, giving his residence
us 10:: West Fifty-eighth street, and Miss
Hanson of tho saute address were arrested
at midnight. They were locked up in the
West Thirticth street police station. They
are charged with hav ing knowledge 3! the
death of Lillian Low.
Captain Pickett, with his special men
McGovern and Day, made a thorough in-
vestigation of the case, and when they rc~
turned to the West Thirtlcth street police
station at midnight the captain found, ac-
cording to his orders, that Blggs, Champ-
ncy and Miss Hanson were atvalting him
there. They had with them their counsel,
George P. Cordell, of 58 William street.
The captain, who had secured the core-
DY ncr's warrant, immediately arrested the
cruiser hitherto built by any naval poww,
three. 'i‘hvy stunned thunderstruck and
refused to make any statement. Mr. Gor-
dcll also refused to say anything.
Paths-tic Scene at the Morgno.
The father, who identified the body as
Lillie Low, gave his name as James Low,
J r., of ii West Thirty-fourth street.
A pathetic scone took place in the
morgue when the father. accompanied by
his lawyer, Mr. Van Armoragc. vievvcd
the remains of the dead girl. The father
was completely overcome with grief when
he looked upon the lifeless features of his
daughter and saw the bloodstuins left up
on her face and neck by yhc bullet wound.
As he approached the icobox in which
his daughter" 5 body lay the father lost
control of“ himself and gave way to grief,
for, from the description of the suicide
which ilL‘ had read in the morning papers,
he had sorrowfully concluded that his
own child was the victim.
The ifvt‘pt'f' of thc morgtm pulled out
the structure upon which the body was
lying, and as the father saw it he ox-
claimed pitifully:
"Oh. that is her—that is my poor Lil-
lie, my poor Lillie!"
lie gazed mournfully upon her dead
form for wwml momcms, when he was
finally lul away by his lawyer.
Mr. lmw is a man .‘1‘.’ years of age, with
a cleanly alllll‘t‘ll fat-o and grayish hair.
H1- is :1 m-ll preserved man of medium
height. During the painful ordeal which
in- puvml through yesterday his nerves
utterly gave way.
The father's Sad Story.
;
girl's misfortunes, and said that shclcft
his home early in March but, saying that
Sllt‘ could not stand the cruel treatment
which. she alleged. he had imposml upon
her. The father dcnh-d that he had over
ill treated his daughter. and insisted that
he had always provided fuf' her acomfort-
able 111111111 and clothed lu-r both neatly
and comfortably. though his resources
tinting tlu- ills! few yours have bot-u some-
what llmiml.
'l‘wt-uty ilv1- yours ago, he said. he want
in From-11, wlu-ro he fell in love with to
Frotullwonmu whom he thought was not
tuurrb 1i.
llo li\1-1l\vltl1 her :1 number of ymrs,
though lm now-r 111:1rr'1vd her, bvcausc 11c
$111111 lvnrm-d that she had a ltusbaml liv-
ing. Sb“ l1ur1- him six children, five of
whom, Mr. Low says, she killed. She
used V:il‘l11ll~' tin-ans to destroytho chil~
lll‘t'll. and on»- 11f them, soon after its birth,
sin-threw into a tub of freezing water.
Auotbu-r 11111- sht- suffocated with cologne.
Lillie \\':1~‘ the. only surlenr of the faint
ly, which originally (‘nllfilfllt‘il of six chil-
dren. all of whom were of illegitimate
hil‘llt. Wlu'll Low discovered the woman's
criminality, he tlt'tlltit'li in have her. and,
taking his daughter Lillie with him, ro-
turuml to America.
llo engaged board at lrll West Thirty-
fuurth eln't‘l, whet-11 they lived happily to-
gether, the father says, until March last,
when the glrl lrft him while he was suf-
fering from a severe attack of grip.
lle lilamed Mlsa llanaon.
He said that a Miss llanson had lured
th1-glrl to loavo her home and go to live
with bvr.’ He tried to wrsundo her to re-
maiu with him, and offered to provide
cvcrythlug he could, and cvcnwhllo he
was sick he declares that. he made ar-
raugmnvuts to have her supported indo-
prudently for life in case his illness should
prove fatal. Him left his home and went
to live with bliss Hamsm, who moved re-
cently in lllll West Fifty-eighth street.
This happened on March 1:5. Since then
Mr. Low made repeated overtures to the
girl to return and llvcwlth him, but those
offers aho declined. incense. she said, she
foul methyl-‘1 been brutally treated by him.
01111 day last spring, the father said, he
wont to Not- his daughter at Miss Hanson's
homo. Miss Hanson denied his daughter's
prcwnco in her house and ordered him to
learn.
H11 pleaded with her and begged to see
the girl. who was the only child he had
left, when‘uptm, he declares, Miss ilauson
summoned a friend. llr lllggs, who forci-
bly vjwtod him from the premises
Dr Philip il‘. 0’ llaulon made an an
topsy of the girl’s body yesterday morn
ing. lie found marks of violence upon
her body which would indicate a crlmlo
nal assault. Dr 0' Hanlon said that the
girl was probably assaulted, after which
she determined to take her own life in or
doubt, he Mmirts, of her having been as:
saultcd in a violent manner.
it was loomed last night that the girl
had a dispute with Miss n on Mon-
day afternoon last. She in t the house in
ill humor and returned late the same
night. The next morning she left the
house without saying anything to Miss
Hansonand neverreturnod. itls summed
she went direct toWaehington heights,
where she took her life. it“
neutry'e Great fortunes-ea.
nearest, ills, July se.—-'rt1e first
heat of “the. race Mwmwg'mfirgmag‘d
Patches waewon . .
The first half was in“ seconds. the
meets at: team
dinette-themes“ “amt“ ' ‘
Late last night he told the story of the-
dcr to hide her shame. but there iano ‘
BARGAiN.
This tints it’s hosiery and a genuine bargain '
too. We have secured for cash a drive in Men’s ,-.
311:.de Hose,50 doz. at the per painAlso Boys"
Black Stockings, a real bargain, at the same
price. Mark downs in Clothing that will make
, you buy if you only see the value we aregi'viug
to clear out summer stock. ‘
W. A. BENEBIBT. & Bl).
Clothiers and Fumishers , 1.,3
For Men and Boys.
Ill Main St, Harwell. Sentinel Building. St. llomll.
For: 'l'HE LATEST STYLES
-0111-
111111111 toolwull
—GO TO—
TH E0. OLSEN.
The Gate City lltin Stone Faucet Filter.
Manufactured oi Polished Brass and Highly Nickel Plated.
This wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous
property of converting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure
condition. extracting all disease germs and extraneous matter, rendering it pc-
fectly wholesome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of Health.
Scientists, and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the past 15
years.
SllllTH‘ NllllwAlli""’HAll|lWiflE“flllI
FRANGIS & 60., .
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of
SPRING lllllilllllll.
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot \
aflord to do otherwise.
FRANCIS &CO.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,’
86 Washington Street; - South llotwalk. Conn,
W
Nita“. WW
__ in invltatiun is hereby ex-
' tentetto the people of llotwell "‘
_. not vicinity to inspect outgootls. .__.
lie to not claim to give you
”‘ gold dollars for ill-tent pieces; “
____ but we will treat you taitly and .. —-
justly.
.__ JONES fellllltllKISS, ‘_
figurine
__ HEATING. i7 WALLM. H
HOUSEKEEPING -
___ arrows at
23 WALL St. ""
flohageets for a. v1... Bicycles.
l l l l l ‘ l l
Norwalk Chronicler