THE ONLY GENUINE
resale mo
u. '
«firmwares-sham.
‘ r inns son wrrnonr.
all lyr
AY. CASH.
! I .Want Money and I
i sell For CASH
'Il
. Joaee‘ ‘ Flour. per
. bsl..84.15.
storm- W
60:: bn.
Best I” r 1 lbs.
. 5:. m’ 0 Baked Beans. 3-lb.
“ :quhb‘ll' ' orPiii - “m9“
Millie-I0. Di:- Oan Beet Tomatoes
I0. .Illc. '.'c.
Satin Gloss Soap. 0
bars for 25¢.
Potatoes from my
farm. good cache: 9.
Butter. Creamery, Can Beet Corn, 8c.
3:0 mi in bfl“NI Sardines. 3960 box.
' Lard, lei Sperry & A CHANCE
Um. 130: to 'I'asts my seas.
m 120. Regular I00 'l‘es we;
,, Wastes. Best New “ 85c " 2%.
Orleans or Porto Above offer on less
‘ Rice.
. , .. Ific. tor one week only.
' Oil. 18c. ‘ ’;“
M-mnww .‘ifi‘fifi 1.1.13.
. “M"thNON‘d’i 05c doz.; Pinis. 65c
. gal. no: Vinegar. M, __
Jib-”i=- 1 Will a va
' 3“” warrant- nch S r for
._adpnre.l(lc 5‘ lb. 35.05"... anyb‘h‘i‘i‘; and
:Blerdieib. ' pier: than the ma
:Baiainr dc lb. 0‘ Y- “‘
,; '9 ’ Wheat. 11c. Heavy Oats, file has.
. ‘slh‘llml Corn. per bag, 3115.
Rubbers for old style Mason’s
Jars, 100 doz.
lilllEliZil IIIBBIE
Young Man
' Why f with t i -
_ “"33: i&?§m‘i§“§ oilfield.
m YOUR LIFE For Shim ?
" 0" a”.m“”’iii‘.2“;°..i&li€‘.§§ii$
”5'3th iflmme evezything elee,the beet
isthecheapest.
c‘c'hni'cii TIIT'c GENERAL
LIF INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedieu.
a... 1IOI'I-mIIASIIIIIIiTIiII ST. m
an
Paleni Medicines
EA" AIIII PLEASAIIT TI) TAKE.
LT OUR PRIOIE.
II FAIlT. IIAIII IIIT Til TAKE.
lino. ii. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
I2 Wellington Street
YOUR SAVINGS IN
liiiii'l‘
. CENT. SECURITIES
. aso
Youn LIFE, noose
on monstrous
success was
sorcerer
I llll‘l.
ports that the Japanese
cranes materiel»
MW linerty Would like to Ian
on American Art-y of ”0.000 Break the
Neutrality [his With mind In ”shall
at Ireland-4min Addresses lads.
Cameo, Sept. lisp-Not since the. main-
orable "gathering of 1880 have Irish-Amer.
loans held a convention like that which
opened in the Y. M. c. A. auditorium
and which is to continue In mien thrse
days. The tickets of admission reads
"New Irish Movement Convention." It
was the first assemblage of the kind held
in America in 20 years not linked with
the ldeaof main reliance upon parliament
ary agitation.
The chief purposes of the delegates are
the formation of a new national organize
tion, to be made international if practica-
ble, and the taking of action of some sort
in behalf of Irish political prisoners still
in British jails. Not a few of the dole
gates were inclined to discuss anew the
possibilities, military and otherwise, oi
the Fenian maxim, "England's peril ii
Ireland’s opportunity."
’ In calling the convention to order Chair-
man John J. O’Connell of the executive
committee said:
"The Irish people the world over have
become dissatisfied with parliamentary
agitation as the means to the end to which
we aspire. The Whigs hate proved false,
and the Tories are now, as ever, infamous
in the eyes of the civilized world for their
hostility to chrything that is for tho
benefit of Ireland and the Irish people.
This convention has been called for the
practical good of the Irish people and for
taking the first steps to establish upon
Irish sell a free and independent govern-
ment—a republic based upon the plan and
principles of this glorious republic oi
America."
Finerty In a Warlike Mood.
[Ix-Congressman John F. Finerty oi
Chicago, who was introduced as tempera.
ryehairman, called for prompt and efli
clent action in behalf of Ireland. Tremen-
dous cheers greeted this sentence in Mr.
Finerty‘s speech:
“I am as good a citizen as any man, but
I would welcome the sight of 100,000
armed Americans breaking the neutrality
laws in behalf of Cuba, and doubly would
I welcome the sight of 500,000 armed
Americans breaking the neutrality laws
with England in behalf of Ireland."
In hisaddress Mr. Finerty reviewed the
warfare betwoen England and Ireland
since the days of Elizabeth. Uomlng down
to the failure of home rule agitation, he
said:
“Now, the people have asked what is
this new movement called for? I will tell
you. To consolidate the Irish race ins
sensible, aggressive movement against the
British empire wherever we can strike un‘
der the law of nations. We believe in up-
pealing to the martial spirit of a race; we
believe in being ready for any emergency;
we know that England is encircled with
revolutions; we know that France hates
her; we know that Russia abhors her:
we know that the other day on the field
of Chicknmanga the grand marshal of the
rebel army, James Longstreet, hoped the
time would soon come, if England inter-
fered with the Monroe doctrine, when the
Yankee huzza and the rebel yell would be
heard on the coast of England.
“When native born Americans speak
like that, why may We not get ready to
assist our adopted country when England
attacks? For five and twenty years the
foreign policy of America has not been
what it should have been. If the Ameri-
can government had been for the last five
and twenty years as brave and patflotic
as the American nation, the day that the
English government llindcd marines at
Corinto would have heard the ilroildsldcs
of an American ilcct.
Too Many to no Suppressed.
“We are too large in nmbcrs to be utter
ly suppressed in this world; there are too
many millions of us in America and else-
where. We have maintained this struggle
through centuries. Shall that which the
English soldicry failed to terminate; shall
that which the English cannon failed. to
accomplish; shall the great Irish race give
fl,m up the struggle because the English house
Eocd'e Wild, .W of lords says lrolilnd must remain a slave?
Ayere’ Salesperilla. M We‘ll circle England with a wall of fire
DIM'I a M which shall never be extinguished until
m Buolvem, ~70 Ireland is free."
WI Emulsion, '00 Secretary Sutton read many passages oi
GIM’I NW. .70 congratulation and good wishes from Irish
utilisca'e Specific for We. .75 societies at home and abroad. The only
A ”minnow. - interruption aside from cheers was when
i ‘ ’l y .1! an Illinois delegate asked who signed one
Alcock’e Hum, .10 of the Dublin cablegrsms. .
Bacon's m Planters. .13 "Never mind who signed it," answered
0 the secretary. “the men who signed these
Me In telegrams don't intend to have themselves
Atwood'e Bitters, .13 given away and their names made
Maui’s Microbe Killer, qts., .75 knowxf."
, PM Iiembe Killer, gal. 1am, . 9.50 Every seat in the big hull was occupied.
$- mkeeInngSOother. -” Tho delegates were seated by states, all
the states in the Union being represented.
O'Donovan Roses got a rousing welcome
as he took'his sent among the New York-
ers. lini’olico Commissioner M. W. Kor-
win of New York came in with William
Lyman of that city, treasurer of the Irish
National league.
‘ One woman delegate, Miss Fanny
O'Grndy of Chicago. was In attendance.
Her sister, also ii delegate, was not pres-
ent. A certificate as a delegate to the con-
vention of t 0 Fusion brotherhood, was
presented by won McSweonoy. Mr. ille-
Swoency was not elected to the present
convention, but the old certificate opened
the doors to him.
President reuse May Not Attend.
Loaves, Sept. 2o.~—A Vienna dispatch
says that the statement that President
Faure will attend the coronation of tho
czar is emphatically contradicted in St.
Petersburg and there. Court etiquette
does not allow other monarchs and heads
of states to attend such ceremonies.
Another last hale.
Svnacuss, Sept. Slit-A special train
created a new record between Albany and
this city on the New York Central. mak-
ing the 140 miles in ii hours and 15 min»
lites. The train consisted of two earl,
drawn by engine No. 990. .
Three Men Killed In a french.
Milllillltll, Conn, Sept. sit-«Three men
were killed near the outskirts of this city
by the. caving in of the side of a scwor
trench. The dead men are: Matthias
Bonanzi, Andrew 'l‘riiiti-upo and Jacob
actress.
mu... will la a caste.
1mm, Sept. sit—uh news agency ran
arousal has
for a as s from Japan
Mailman»;
J .
U
"built at Oramps’ shipyard at Philadelphia
. ., ,
eel adobe. (filament
More.
The on k from a wind‘that preceded
by an hour or two the time of start was '
very poor. and evenwhen the units got
away on the first leg of the triangular
course it was doubtful if they would be
able to finish the race within the limited
time of five hours.
The course was sailed twice over. On
the leeward work of the first leg Ethel-i
wynn outsaiied the British yacht and '
turned the mark 1 minute it seconds
ahead. The second leg was a long reach.
and here again the American boat showed
her superiority, for when the second mark
wasturned she had increased her lead by
46 seconds. " ' . '
Now began the boat to the starting
point. and here the llritlshéroutsalled the
Yankee on every point. By taking ad-
vantage of every bit of air that was stir-
ring and luillng up ilito the wind continu-
ally Skipper Brand was able not only to
diminish the lead of the Yankee, but so.
tunlly to pass her. Spruce kept gaining
on this log, and turned for the third leg,
amid the screeching of whistles. 7 min-
utes and :3 seconds ahead of the cup de-
fender.
The fourth leg of the course was a rope—
titionZof the one first sailed. with thee:-
cepticn that Spruce was leading this time.
As the boats neared the turn it plainly
:ppleared that Spruce had increased he:
as .
On the reach from the fourth turn to
the fifth Ethelwynn decreased the dis-
tance between herself and her leader.
taming the mark but 5 minutes 13 sec-
onde behind.
The boats had almost an hour to run
the last leg. hilt as the wind began to die
out it was seen that there could be little
chance of finishing within the required
limit. On the beat home the yachts met
with several diillcultics in the shape of in-
terferencc from other boats. In the first
place, the sound stcnlncr Richard Peck
steamed directly between the contestants,
and her swell aided Spruce, but. retarded
Ethelwynn. Hardly had the Peek got out
of the way when a big three mneted
schooner, the Belle Holladay of Boston,
Captain Fisher, sailing before the wind.
made it necessary for Spruce to double on
her took. Before coming about the Brit-
isher was about three-quarters of a mile
ahead. but this action put her back fully
a quarter of a mile. Ethelwyna began to
pick up at this time and was constantly
nearing Spruce when the time limit had
expired, and the race was declared off.
BAS E BALL.
renown Lsaocs cause.
At Washington—
Washington ........ 0 1‘0 0 0 ‘3 0 2—- ii
NewYork .......... 11020002—6
At Brooklyn—
Brooklyn ............ 3 l l 0 0 4'1 1 I'—-li
Boston ............... 01000010—3
At Baltimore—
Philadclphiil... 0 3 0 0 0 0 -l 0 0—- 7
Baltimore. ...... 0 010310 11—?
At St. Louis
Cincinnati ...... (l 4 l i 0 0 4 0 l—vll
St.L0uls ........ 000000001—1
At Louisville—-
Louisville....... 0 0 :3 0 l 0 0 :3 il-—- 5
Pittsburg........ 0 0 0 :l 0 0 l 0 ’— 7
Hoping For a Defender-Valkyrie Bane.
Lennon, Sept. 25. —The Sportsman
says: “There is reason to believe that a
race will be arranged between Valkyrie
Ill and Defender for the £1,000 offered
by Laycock, Goodfcllow 8.: Bell, the bank~
era. Yesterday hir. Laycock received the
following by cable: “At present cannot
answer definitely. Isstis.’ "
Big Storage Warehouse Burned.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—-Th8 big size story
brick storage warehouse of A. B. thtcr
at 305 d 307 East Sixty-first street was
burn down, and many families who
lived in the huge double docket tenements
that adjolncd it on either side were reu-
dorcd homeless.
The Deep Waterways Convention.
CLEVELAIID, ‘Sept. lie—The delegates
to the first annual convention of the Deep
Waterways association, which assembled
here for a three days' session, constitute a
representative body. The object is to open
a deep waterway frolu the great lakcs to
the sea.
Thousands of Tons of Coal Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—-Tho big coal
sheds of the Twentysilfth Ward gas works
at Delaware avenue and 'I‘ioga strut,
was destroyed by fire, together with then-
sands cf tons of coal, entailing a loss of
030,000. _.._. ._ M _
caiu'mmm a menu. Dells-lid.
Sillsolilil, Sept. 25.——it is reported
here that Chills has rejected the British
demand for tho banishment of the ex-
vlceroy of Szcchueil.
Golf at Tuxedo.
New Your, Sept. 25.——'l‘ho W. Fulton
Cutting silver clip was won at Tuxedo by
the l-lt. Andrew’s golf team. The game
was most exciting. '
The Dells othAIdbhe-ongh's Trip.
Tononro, Sept. 25.-—-'l’hc Duke of Marl-
borough wns driven to the places of inter-
est about the city. He left in a private
car for Montreal.
m...“ .. w-..................-.-.—~
TIDBITS OF NEWS.
Fred Ringo was aolidontally shot and
killed by Iiobcrt chcndaube in Chicago.
The pope is said to intend protesting to
the czar against the treatment of Roman
Catholics in Russia.
Altoona, Pa. is on the Verge of a water
famine. there lining at present but eight
feet of water in the reservoir.
It is reported that the town council of
Avingon has voted to restore the old pal-
ace of the popes at ii coat of over 80,000
francs.
A derrick used in hoisting stone at the
new courthouse at Troy fell. carrying
with it a distance of lib feet three work—
men and an inspector.
The steamer Curacao, which is being
for the Red D line of New York, will be
launched next Monday morning.
The trial of Rev. Charles Flaharty, the
priest accused of criminal intimacy with
a domestic named Mary Sweeney, under
k8 years of age-is in program at (lessees.
The second trial of Dr. Malcolm I.
Griswold for arsenic setting are lathe
chdbrlii'lge building”?! the night of
m W began It superior, Ml"
i
"'tiierecebeingceiledeff. ii '
new ran a. We”: Beavers
satin. With Ilia Inhale Haj-at: In the
unor- on noniwloli, and has he,
Ila Will Tell What Was laid.
I
Jssssr Cm, Sept. st.—
eonvocetion of Faith 0an ts in th
has just ended. Dante sdescribed be
inferno. It remained for the Rev. Martin
Hancox; their leader, to tell the Faith
Curists. just as the convention wound up.
that he had descended into that region-
where and when are unknown—that he
had talked with his satanic majesty.
Pastor Hancox described his Journey
with some heat, as was perhaps natural.
He spoke fervently. He seemed to believe
what humid. Most of the few persons
who listened to him seemed to believe
him too. They interrupted him with Joy-
fill expressions and cries of thanksgiving.
“For three days," said Pastor Banner.
"1 was out of this body and passed late
the unseen world. I talked personally
with the powors of darkness. I saw the
devil.” '
As the preacher said “devil" his voice
rose to ashout, and he inted hislong
forefinger to the back of She hall., Some
of the brothers and sisters turned and
stared in that direction. No one was
there but the janitor, who looked pained.
”I know these things that I shall tell
you," exclaimed Pastor Hancorx. “I know
that hell is real; I know that hellfire is
MAI"
A sister with corkscrew curls, in the
front row, shivered and, perhaps uncon»
scioilsly, let her head fall on the shoulder
of the brother next her.
Ba Know liim Personally.
“I know the personality of the devil, "
continued the pastor. “I talked with him.
Iwonld tell you of the conversation I had
with him, but I feel a spirit holding me
back."
This was very disappointing to some of
the Rev. Mr. Hanoox's hearers. Others
seemed to be relieved. But the pastor
promised to tell his conversation with Old
Nick.
“The time will come,” he said, “when
I will tell all I saw and heard. But I
won‘t tell just now.”
The preacher proceeded to relate his ex-
periences with a number of little devils.
“For 20 years," he declared, ”I had
been a bad man in New York city. I was
a Wall street broker and president of a
big steamship company. I was a clot»
man. ” This in a horrified whisper.
The sister in the corkscrew curls look-
ed shocked and blushed to the roots of
the curls.
“Yes,” said Mr. Hencox, as if confess-
ing to a murder, " I was a cluilmnn. I
made and spent lots of money. One day I
become sick in the street and was taken
home. The doctor shook his head, and i
saw by the expression of his face some-
thing was going to happen. Before that I
had no conviction of sin. But then I saw
all my sins before my eyes. It was like a
horrid nightmare.
“I could feel the devils pulling me
down to perdition. I heard the sound of a
tremendous conflict around me. Devils
whispered in my ear. ‘Too late, we've got
you.‘ I was being thrown into the fire of
hell. "
“How does the thermometer stand?"
asked a deaf brother in the back row.
Mr. Holmes: said he recovered from his
illness and thereafter led a better life, and
the convocation culled.
A HUMAN SACRIFICE.
Fergus Tried to Make a Bomb Offering 0
Himself. But Failed. ‘
Nluv YORK, Sept. {EFL—William Fergus,
a laborer. «Ill years old, living with his
wife and three children at «till First live.-
one, made a fierce attempt to kill hilllseli
by setting ill-c to a cloth saturated with
kerosene. which ho had lied around his
head, and, this falling, by cutting his
threat from car to ear. fitrangely enough,
he did not succeed in ending his life im-
mediately. and besides the surgeons in
charge of him at Bollcvue hospital do not
despair of saving his life. Ills mind has
been affected for about a year. For some
time before that the cares of providing for
his wife and children had become so
weighty as to cause him a great deal of
worry.
Yesterday ills wife left him alone while
she wont to the store. He had told her
several times that the world was impure,
and that a aacriilcc was needed to make is
a better one as well as to appease the fear-
ful anger of the Almighty. He had also
asserted that he might as well be that
victim and die for the good of the would.
Being left alone be tied a cloth, several
feet in length, around his head. after satu-
rating it with kerosene. lie lay in bed
and lit the cloth with a match in two
places. Tile cloth blazed lip, and the man
deliberately lay there while his hair sing-
ed, hie scalp full-fully burned and his fore
head and i‘iil‘il scorched horribly. There
was a ring of burned skill and flesh around
his head and his eyelids.
More than over determined to kill him-
self he arose from the boil, leaving the pil-
low and tho boiiclothing burning. He
took a razor and draw it across his throat.
The not extended from one side of the
throat to the other. But it was not deep
and did not touch the jugular vein. Hie
wife ran for the police, who rang up an
ambulance. 'I‘hc surgeons took Fergus tc
Belicvuc, whom a corps of doctors got tc
work on him. They do not despair of sav-
ing him, although both his injuries are
serious. .
.. _
a mnoillnn In Timer.
Anemone", Sept. 25.-A dieptach rc-
coivcd here today from Ilntnvia, Java, re-
ports that 'a rebellion has broken out
among the natives in the Portuguese por-
tion of the island of Thom, in the Malay
archipelago. Troops that were sent to
quell the insurrection were repulsed, and
the secretary and three agents of the gov.
ernmont were killed.
I. A. lanai-Ill Pardon“.
Wasuisovos, Hept. 25.1mm president
has granted a pardon because of the pris-
oner’s ill health in the case of L. A. life-
Knight, ooiivicted in the Indian Territory
of malicious mischiefu—three eases-and
sentenced March 18, will, to ten years’
imprisonment
, Wool “male llama.
Tanner, Sept. ilt.-'l‘iie wool, store-
room adicinilig one of the large woolen
hills of Samuel it. Illinois this ci
were ' by lim- Tiielnirnsd m
withwooi,sndeile
everythirsoaesnhienteepertbes
GOOD moraine ieaeteheeper than ever,
of~dste garments. But every sensible mail
has sdveaud and so has labor is the peat“:-
toal new and never was any reslvelse mom
in price, as some advertisers contend. ,
We are ill direct touch
clothing aiid‘ the truth mast prevail. NEW _
.froin 10m 15 percent. and we arepleeecd to 4.
wages are higher.
How then can clothing becheeper than ever? The answer
Goods.
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last winter MMM
all our heavy goods in order to be able to show alligm
GOODS THIS SEASON. We have only new goods M
prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that'eeul'a. . ~
I9 iiain Steel,
Hawaii.
[in ..
Q" V .5", Leigh,”
1""— -". ”:3- if. u's‘h‘
LR _‘ 34 3'31“. l
7‘” . @Rfitfigii‘;r’ ,. ‘
>__“~~V_g ...._ , . . '
J'w“h .
“Ly . ‘
Pictures Framed to Order.
DECKER,
79 Washington street,
good clothing is in demami and not beingaia
with the manufacturers of '
Sentinel BuiillIh
South Iiciwaii. .
.“
NOTHING ANTEQUATED
‘,
will be found in our stock or well
paper. The getting up of new. landfill 7 .
and pleasing patterns is an art. and
we have the advantage of displaying .
the handiwork of the best arm of,
the day in that line.“ It's‘liks going
through a picture gallery to. walk
about in our store, and there b no ,
admission.
South Norwalk.
ReductioninisretommencingMonday,Sepi.Ill
The New Passenger Steamer.
“FAVO
.. 3“ :Y-‘llsnmrr "
‘.e:._)_
ruTEfl
DAIlI SERVICE BETWEEN SOUTH IIIIIIWAIK AND NEW IDIIK.
FARE—SINGLE, 30c; EXCURSION; 50c.
beam 80th Norwaik at 7:20 a. m.
Lea
Beekinan street.at 2:15 p.m.(8aturdays, 1:35 p. m.) Leaves East dist street. 'at
ves
Mil p. m. (Saturdays 2.11) p. m .l
height boats for Norwalk leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and
i:00 p. in. Lean-e Norwalk, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5200
from 7:11) a. in. to bill p. m.
II
p. in. Freight veil
FOR——
BIIIIWII’S $3.00 SIIlIE.
And you will see not only a
fleet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Siyle
\ Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.‘
cm and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, all
H. s. BROWN’S, .
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk. .
NEW LINE Ol‘
Belly Berriegee end Refrigerators
AT
Raymond 8t Sons.
Successors to George II. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers sail General Funeral
Directors.
“and as laia rem. lemme.
Maid-I00. I Milky had.
”him 11-4.
Web
’6“
Its-laser In
Us .s Patent 0.00,
I!“ so 11”.;
Oiiices. 480 [she direct.
DR. F. W. BARKER
BilliiEilii ilEii'i'iIT.
42. Washington $13.,
teeth iiereell, teen.
TEETH FILLED AND EXTMW
WITHOUT PAIN.
A till i
the Lugflgeeth with and without ill-ta h
All operations portal to modern
list meal 3 fl
omio‘ili'm pflcgemgtyw
Teeth I treated l‘ree arse ..
er teeth .3. to be linearised.“ "m on
A lady in attendance.
omen IOU...
limit anus it .in. ' Wed
ands-m3” Niel. 01»! m
All work warranted for live nave.
0"" mm” 1“ .
e
i
/
Norwalk Chronicler