.wsrrantsd.
8 1 per not.
line of Foreign and domestic Jsrdinleres.
Wcrouter and Dresden Vases, Brion-brie and Clocksr
, in party favors, Wedding and Birthday Presents.
lent: iisin anti inn Streets. Southliiioiwall.
PMFTTS Small Investments.
will make many rich. but nowhere th
”Want Speculation m Graham-c m gum sy makesomuch withina
'. on PO! EAOII OOlllii IIIUEOTEO out I» made by our
Systematic Plan of Speculation
athll moonshil speculators operate on a regulars
wnfact that thshre 6m 3:115:33, are: iln‘ all parts (if the United States
a s r are n ar.
a few thmandldgllars for the man who invests a bun Sod or‘tEw: £333. $1011“:an
yslein.
or more by those who invest a few thousand.
,also’a not that these who make the largest
ire away from
rscns whol
matte tradin.
‘ g “Wt...
Inks: Report. full of mono
YOUR ssvmcs IN
RELIABLE SIX PER
I AND
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
OR KURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY Of
HOTTilill II. SMITH,
Ice- 1. laconic Building, Norwalk.
COM STOC K.
..———-__
I in the finest Butter in the city. so
Gaye no of my lady customers that
OMB-“find any in town to suit her
null-he tried hers.
New Lobster and Salmon,
Potted Ham and Chicken,
lush Tongue, Corn Beef,
‘ ’ W
011 Look!
M the Plekels, sweet, sour
0.10M. Chow Chow by the qt.
«mills best line in the
Iain selling Tea at less profit
; any etcrei in town. No
from those that have
it yet. 850 and 50c per lb.
7'11 Milili‘Stistt.
ll innstnnl, Jr.
at if
grunts from comparatively small invest-
hlcagoand invest through brokers who
the whole amount invested on any trade. but covers both sides. so
dothznarhst rises or falls it brings a steady prod: that piles up enormously in a
:31! '03 COMING!“ 2800". alsoour lidsnualon successful speculation and
m s—makinu pointers. ALI. Hill. Our
margin WW fully. Highest re erences in regard to our standing and success.
THOMAS 8: “CO" Bankers and Brokers.
24l-242 Ilislto Building. utilises. Itt
flanual ex-
NORWALK
lOBSTETIS.
Caught of! Norwalk Islands.
_ heave your ordiirsand have there .
delivered in Norwalk every Satur-
day morning. A fresh arrival of
kinds at Fresh Fish.
every day. Vegetables from Green’s
Farms every morning. The finest
anortment of
TISH ANO.
VEGETABLES
to be found.
PURE TOMATO CITSOP
HONT & ZEIOFT’S
Whom, ill-ll.
"‘ v:
.3
WILL PIPER
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
lugs in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety“
your purse and taste will surelyon
besuited.
Painting, Peperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PATNTERS’
SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETO.
E. E. Gorham,
Osmr First In. Illil list! It
EAST NORWALK-Q
J. C. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
moire m. WALK. cuss.
. Weahall pro-
rather thantrsveiingagents;
WMWSM
andcsstorilil. Itisploassnt. Its
guarantee is thirty yesrs’ use by
millionsoflothers. Gausrishthe
Children's I’m—the Icther's
Friend. ,
CASTORIA
For Infinite and Children.
Donotbeimpoud upon. ”insist upon
having Castoris. and see that the fag-aiming
signature of
is on the
wrapper.”
I
S
tectonrselvesandthepnbllc atsnhssnrds.
'l‘nn Carmen Comm. 1? llurray BL. NJ.
arm soar
Cilil‘flfl Willl
put down by the most experienced
workmen, at prices to defy competi-
tion.
Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
wslk man that you can find at any time,
RAYMOND BROS.
J
mm‘fv‘nn‘aafimmaax ,
s._...fl.~,._ rug,
Car PMS. and dec- M. rka u‘n‘ Tried and all Pal--
enthivsicresmr iii mli r Month": at.
OunOrFtcris Oreosrrr. U. 5. ‘HTENTCFFICI
.imi ac: i.:i 'll. Lu It»: lllllL il nu these
remcicir n \
Send model,
lion. We all»
- prmiu
.li Vii” '1“ i.
V
“in strip-
.T-(CO‘
vl.
chums. (hiricc u - :.l I. :-
Anne-luv. H'Nln' -'-‘
cost of slum: ill ll". U. .5. ani ilfli ll mmlncs
rent [rec Adli
WW . .g
c. neSic . ,
Orv ‘rumu- ~..-. 1 0
\VM‘ 4. .......~.. so..‘
M, ”fix—,4. .... -mn-u-
FITS!
OOAOE UPI DON’T LOSE COO RAGE!
room'- m men. m... '23:
no u are
I! sandman the n’iggicins y
moon mes not
lively cursall kinds oi
WE
ip‘ivlgitleh Corivrilsiony or 8 moti 1.
9a! {.50 PEDIA-
“IT (YURI “POI ALI. ‘0‘. We have
rsdthocsanrls. many cases of to standing.
sndgiven pyb dcctorsas incurs e. in our
“Allen's l‘lutp Cure" will find a medicine
sthas nsrfail toeifect a tsfiesdy cure.
a an or of tilt)
to any person we Highest bank
references furnish on application
1 at. bottle. sum. i no. as no.
1!.th lllblolla
Boston. blur.
Washington and Water at...
dufferl Retarded. Mar
fol inflame... and all go aritiss of litre
Smack. will find our I'll“. I'll.“ an in-
blecure. Therm entirely safe and can
ways harsilsd upon for s y relief. We
more» use the .imrodhgiu. In":
on hand at all times to mids
(lorrsspo ndsncsoonnr entlsl.
:B‘l-wb'fl withfulldirscticns. securely seal
Albina“ IIDIOAI. 00.
WrahicgtonandWatsslpa lie-tong?-
Iililiil'l SPIIIIIIHIIIIII
FORNEBLY DORLON‘B,
South Norwalk. Ct..
125““... mapper-g for gm; of less.
lzclass
sci-iii pies ttivsu «at
them mums renorm-
TIIO nun-way WWI W Into O”
m 0‘ Crowded M INN“. Its WI,
m m I! “catamaran!
Hum Arrested.
Biiooxtflt, Sept. ii.-An accident ce-
tuned near the Woodlswn station of the,
lies Beach railroad. While train No. 8.
drawing 17 cars. which were crowded al-
mostto suffocation by excursionists. was
standing at the Woodlawn station a wild-
cat engine came thundering along the
tracks in its wake and crashed into the
rear oar, telescoping it.
The car was full of passengers; most of
whom came from New York. Many peo-
ple saw the engine come tearing along
and Jumped from the train and thus saved
their lives. The great majority of the
passengers were on board at the time,
among them at number of women and
children.
A colored porter yelled to the passen-
gers to jump. The runaway engine dash-
ed into the roar cur, smashing it into
kindling wood and burying men, women
and children beneath it. There wasa mad
rush of surging humanity from the train.
The groups of the injured filled the air.
pad the snorting and pulling of the im-
prisoned engine made a deafening noise.
Securely half a dozen people kept their
heads or were chin to render assistance to
the injured.
Patrolman Kelly, who was on duty at
the station, turned in several ambulance
calls, and five ambulances from the sur-
rounding hospitals promptly responded.
In the meantime the woodwork of the
wrecked carriage caught fire and was soon
in a blaze.
Four cars were completely destroyed be-
fore the traiiihnnds were able to uncouple
them. As soon as it was detached the en-
gine drew the other cars out of (longer.
Four ours was telescoped by the force of
the collision.
Shifting Engine Ran Away.
Engine No. 6, which caused the discs-
ter, was used for shunting trains at the
Sixty-fifth street and Third avenue depot
of the Son Bench railroad. It became un-
moungcable and dashed forward, throwing
the engineer and fireman from the cob.
it was stated. It (lashed along the track
at a high rate of speed.
Engine No. 3 was in charge of Engineer
William Muller and Fireman Harry Juno
sen. They were on their way to Coney
Island. Charles Pctit was the conductor.
No one was killed outright, but half a
hundred people wvrc injured.
Of the number injured 32 were taken
Saucy hospital and twu to St. John's hos-
pital. Al» the various hospitals it was
said that some of the injured would die.
The police authorities, who have En-
gium'r Friink Jason and Fireman Arthur
-—--li.ei'..«‘r-of-~tin~ i-immvuy mg'me'iihder art-eel.
gave out it stutoment in regard to the sc-
cldcut. According to this statement, on-
glnc No. II while shunting on the truck
was in danger while going lmckwiird: of
Collision with another engine.
The engineer, thinking it liiipnsslble to
avoid this collision. ri-vorscd the lover iinii
jumped from the train, followed by his
fll‘t‘lllllll. 'l'h» cupinv. howuvvr, jumped
lurwurdulmnst. llliillt‘iililii‘l}'Mid storied
down thv ll'ui'l; M u terrific rule of speed,
ri-sultiiig in the disaster in the train.
List of the Injured.
The iujiirmi ware:
.Tui‘ob liniiii'. llfii'» Elm sirci-i. Now York
Abriihum Levi, 7.3 Hicrii‘i' strut-t, New
York.
.Tnllll ”lillil’. Nuvvsiuk, N. J.
William lol‘t gory, 1;: Harrison strcct,
Jersey i'iiy.
Hui.- Wubb,
Now York.
Augustus Siiililstrung, it) Emit Thirty~
first street, Now York, M'Vill'l‘ly iiijuri-il.
Moritz Frankel, Itlzl Stanton street.
Now York. iiituriml llljlll‘li'ri.
Iil‘i East Sixtlt'ih strovt.
York. lilivl‘lllll lujurlvs.
Louis livid, TI Stiintnn
York. severely injured. ‘
.Tusopli Fl‘ii‘illlltlll, 107i iiiwrck strcct,
New York.
‘W'llllillll N. Ki‘tup, 125 Summit street,
New York, llllt'l'llftl Injuries.
. usepb Li'li'Villllilill, 10.3 'l'viitli uvcuuo,
New York, cuts and bruises.
sl rent, New
York.
Mrs. Alexander llcarlny, .100 East Sew
entlcth Hlni'vl, New York.
Joseph Houston, on Attorney street,
Now Y.ork
Giorgia Holland, 'tso Second avenue,
New York.
Joseph tic-«hm, 2:14 tom Twi-nty- fifth
ltnnil, New Yi ih'k.
‘Nilliiiiii W, Koiiip,
Jersvy i'Ity,
Ell/iibctli
Newark, N. .i
Miss lmuru King, i
Ncwiirk, N. J,
Willinm K. Tlillll‘i'l‘, 07 Thomas street,
Jersey i'lty.
.luliii initmhiiii,
Itfl‘ci. New York.
.Icimii- Aim-ii. oil Wrist Seventysccond
street, New York.
Mrs. 'l‘lmlmw Sli'iiruifi, -i
seventh strm-l, New York.
Frank lluil'v. if» blush ilnc Hundred
and Tenth Nfl'i'i‘f, Now lurk.
Patrick Matthews. Il:l it‘llllllls street.
Newark, N, .i
Hurry l. Kuffiibniiiu OT.) host Eighth
Iiiiton ihrcct, Jor-
(Zhostnut nvcnuo,
King, 1:37 .iucksuu street,
lir-
~l
.liickson street.
mot 1‘1:th Eighty-first
in East Forty-
strcol, New York.
August llliclliig, In“: (3
My City
licv Jnllll hklwimls, Arlington;i N. .‘l
(Mf‘llll‘liitn Woods. wife and child, 308
Third iWi'llllf‘, New York.
Miss l. Moiitoicir, tail Wm. Ono finn-
ilretl and Thirtioih street, New York‘
Albert Emmott Frntvli, lliilll Third ave-
nue. New York.
Edward ll. li‘riclanil, iii) Liberty stre
Newark. N. .l.
mashed and internally injured. will dis.
Augustus (tray. 9227 Avomie B New
York, Internally injured; will (lie.
Ni‘llgfllhllfl Milling 90 Clinton street,
rk internally Injured.
NEmil Setitk. 998 East Seventy-ml
street. New York.
Henry Ranger, all East Smsntydhir
W. New York.
0. ll. Merchant, 118 West Twelfth
life“, New York.
Nellie Bortcntsu, 129 West Eleven .
street. New uric
’Johii Nessie, sir Mulberry street, it
to the Norwegian hospital. four to the.
.lusvph limouun, inf. lituri‘i'k strcut, Now-
i.‘. l.iiignriiinn,l l2? hfiiilisun street, New ,
Joseph litscitien, Carney, N .l . ieh,
and want ‘
tsiusdmsre talus-lee were taken to the
Norwegian hospital.
The engineer and fireman after their
arrest slin pyl pleaded that the falling
down of they roof of the cab made it lino
possible for either toresch thedsver, and
so their staying on longer would have
been useless sscrillcé“, and every instant
’ they remained made their own escape the
more perilous. Of course the railroad peo-
ple would not speak. It is the fact, how.
ever, that, also ug,.Tansen and Ross did
not display cow co, the first cause ol
the accident was the collision of the
switch engine at the station with a train.
Engineer and fireman Jumped.
Whatever might have been their own
personal into. bad the pair remained at
their posts they would at least have been
able to have shut oi! the steam or to have
made the whistle of the engine shriek a
warning that might have averted in part
the catastrophe. As it was, the engine was
permitted, with a full head of steam on,
to go on in a mad rush that was bound to
culminate in a collision. and this on a
day when the road was congested with
trains, each loaded to its full capacity
with pleasure seekers.
An agonizing scene was presented when
the wildcat flushed into the excursion
trnin. All the persons in the rear cars
were either thrown to the floor or to the
ground. Fortunately the wildcat engine
boiler did not explode, and it was fortu-
nate. too, that all the excursion cars were
open, for in the briefest time imaginable
the train was emptied of all who were
able to move. Those who were unconscious
or whose logs were broken—rind there
were at least it dozen of them—were help»
ed out by on army of volunteers, who
wore quickly on the ground.
A briirich' of the Catholic Knights of
America was holding a picnic iit Wood-
lnwu pork. When the news of the disaster
become known, the festivities ceased, rind
they were not renewed until all the mint.
ed were removed. Meantime the Knights
were doing all they could to soothe the
wounded. They had a big task on hand,
for it won hourly im hour before a sufll~
clent force of physicians could be Secured.
Pltcous groups crime from the maimed.
'l‘hcy cloniorcd for physicians and begged
that mmeobdy stench their wounds and
bondage broken urine and logs. They had
to wait and groan for u long time, but ice
and stimulants gave them temporary ne-
licf. The Women bore up quite as well as
the men.
MAYOR STRONG UM PIRED
no nmclated at a Baaehall Game Between
Nines Composed of Aldermen.
Movx'r VERNON, N. Y , .Jcpt. 3. -—Asa
mnyor William L. Strong of New York
city bus :1 good eye. As an umpire be has
a visual bias that will not be forgotten in
Westchcstcr county for sonic tiiiic tucome.
On this account thcvillngo of Mount Ver'
nun liitsagrlcvunce against him. It is
the gcncmi opinion 'up‘t'licrc that he can-
iiut tell the homo pliitc from ii tcti cudtly
—iiud that is suyiiig in great deal.
He umpircil the Labor (lily baseball
game between the Yonkers iiiiil Mount
Vernon nldcriiicu—tluit is. he officiated
for five innings. Then the tcmpcruturc
lll'l'llllll‘ too worm, and tho briiiistmie
kicks too frequent. and he «Mod the
some. llcivillcd it with the easy confl-
dciicc of a mun who holds four aces. and
the plcthnric porpoises who wore piiiitiiig
around the bases (lured not say him may.
As for the game itself, it was wonder-
ful. There Wt‘i'c sen-rill mcu ihvrcwhc
hml upon several occasions seen it hits.»
ball. but none who could have been con-
\'l(‘lt‘ll of catching mic. 'l'lu'ir favorite
iiicthmi mm to wait till the bull stun-i;
the ground llilll tin-ii (’llilt-lll it rcmorsclcss—
ly and rcls-utlcssly in a finish.
The mayor umpirml tho gillllt‘ from the
cciitcrnf thcdimimmi. ill..- lifkus cor.
lolnly sufvr tin-re thiiii lichiiul the but, ill-
thuugh ho was kept pretty busy dodging
liners and hopping up kangaroo fashion
to escape grounder-s. 'l'hvi'o wvro Sth‘l'ill
big llli‘ll uii the Yuiikcrs team. Some of
flit-iii would Wi-igh pmbuhly 73.30 pounds.
It. wus llilili‘t'll that tho iiuipiro ni'vci
llllldi' ll iii-vision against them. The littlc
follows worotho ones tliiii sui'fi'rivd. About
2,000 spot-tutors \Viilli'h‘ril‘li the game, and
about $3,500 was matted for the Mount
Vernon llihpllulll
EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.
A Norwegian steamer “as a Queer Experi-
ence “'lth It.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-—Cnptniu lion-
drickson, commanding the Norwegian
stenmcr Gurly. which arrived here from
Port Antonio, .Tnmniiu, reports uxporiciiu
lug at on curly hour Sunday morning.
when about :50 miles south uf Winter
Quarter llghtshlp, the earthquake
At the time it was “iienil iiilm," and
suddenly the sun rose tip, and the chi]
dived down (loop l‘nto 'hu writer. The
woven Ihmdcii ilm decks oil over, mul the
sonboilml iiiul bubbled up In it furious
mnnncr. All bumls \vi-ro ivrriiicii, iiiul
the cmniuollun liisiml I'ur fully 3M lillllllli'!
before It. svttlmi. At. lli'ril, tlw ship qulvcr-
oil from stem to sit-m.
Incl: Wanted Man (liiugiit.
Ciuiztsxs’ri, Hopi. 1i.-l’ntrlck Crow,
alias hlurphyuiui other unions, won or
rested lit the di'llVi' -ry window of tho post-
olllic by ilvtm lives, who were utilised that
ho was in hiding in this city. lie is the
man who robin il ii dcml mouths resort in
Chicngunf jmvt-Irymul cosh some years
ago, run into the sin-vi. and shot two po
linemen nml tum rltimus who pursued
him He Is wanted for tiulii robbery at
lit. Joseph, lilo, for u diamond robbery
in St. Pool and for various other crliiics.
Young Women “loyalists Race.
Tummy, Sept, Ii. “Three hundred
town now u cmiplo of bicycle races in
which young women took part at the
Trenton Driving pork. Miss Cecelia Fra-
sier won a one mile ruio ugtiiiist Miss
Nettle Hoiau. 'limc, ii: 2i!
hystelan Killed by a Train.
scorn murmurs, Muss” Scotti. --Dr.
Edward leach of ltnudnlph. ii prominent
dentist, with' oillccs In Boston. fell undo.
strain hero and necked injuries from
which he died Wehortly iiitcrmird.
Bicycle lie-cord Broken.
NAMIUA. N [in Sept ’l..~—F Ballet: 0!
Springfield, Muse, broke the half mile
unwed bicycle record of the state at the
races here, reducing it to 12025;.
New afloat Bead Mes.
New necrotic. his”, um um
tails frankt- is, its Bunsen
Mirrors.
1 «or W.
Weet
Caporal
Little
Cigars
for S cts.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
_. (18 IV?
I am biota sell Groceries. I
am here to sell good Groceries
only. I am selling
w OOOOEIIIES
cheap for cash.
Flour, Wasbburn's or Jones’, $4.75.
Butter, beet tub, 24c; Green’s Farms
Creamery, 28c.
Cottolene, 3 lb. pail,
lb pail. 90.
Lard, 3 lbs. 25c.
( heese. 13c.
Pork, 11c
Beans, 9c and 10c qt.
Tomatoes, best. "to.
Domestic Sardines, 4c.
Condensed Milk. Sc.
Salmon, 126
3 lb. can Baked Beans. 10c.
Lunch Baked Beans, be can.
New goods in Crackers and Cakes of
improved quality. Compare prices here.
Country Eggs, 30c dcz.
Ginger Root.
Home made‘pure Cider Vinegar.
I propose to earn s reputation for good
goods at lowest prices.
Young Man
Why take the chance of dying without in-
aDAY WILL
280; Cottolene. 1
suraiice when Full it (‘EN’i
l.\'.- L RE YOU it LIFE For 31? mo: 1
Or at .- no. a Day Will Give You an Endow-
ment. of $1,011! puy able to yourself if you live.
W ith lururanwdihe every thing else.the best
is the cheapest.
TVSURE IN 'l‘HT“
conntcncuf GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCI: Company,
of Hartford.
5.:8. L’l-lommedleu.
III WASHINGTON ST.
~11 mi n \orwslk. C.__)__nn
’WAGONS.
New and second hand
Buggies, Piaetnns. ilauiagssl
Canopies. Spindles, sic.
ctr-Ices to Suit All.
am. AM: amt rum.
Henry Tilly.
HORSE OLTPPINO
‘ '-BY—
WATER POWER.
lfyou want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main Stu
"I" South Norwalk.
E. SOHMIOITI. M. O..
55 SO. Milli ST.. SO. NOOWllK.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
ones hours. Nondays and Thursdays. ii to
c. on pm 11
The Men In the Noon
Fell down In a swoon
Ami broke his aw In two;
lint a man from he South
Repaired his Mill
‘ Will) ll Call Of
There s a ester ditl‘er-
ence in gluesgt'iian the iew tents on the
he Pig"! bold: like a rock I Nonel
for than None so convenient: it and: no
heating nor “ fussing " but is til ready'to sp-
ply-uiike mucilsge. it dries“ Storing time
to fit the break uncut. The re 's so seip
til it to affect line colon. or fabrics, and it s
to flexible its leader. Artisans know thsss
sentimental prefer return.
_ , flail “till
isn’tthithe [hire-wall? i
Iprice.
the ll . w 8th I!
actual-sewn“. oy w ith J
use iM .
m p
I lit
Norwalk Chronicler