”011.1%.
no 1111 be deceived by infringe-
mo of name. package or cigar-
THE ONLY GENUINE
'1 TAXI NONI WITHOUT.
II! in
PAY CASH.
" 1. Want Money and I Will
1
Satin Gloss Soap. ii
. bars for 251:.
Potatoes from my
farm. good woken.
10 lbs. 6031’“-
Bahed Beans, 3-lb.
Pliie- (”mi
1) .hbl. ”84 .Dit- Can Beet Tomatoes
’ ’ ' ryl s
Butter. Cream «Gan Beet Corn,8c.
N» ”c: in bricks: Sardinesfliiécbox.
a din-nos
. Lard. 7c: Sperry 111
Barnes‘. 1211.
Cheese.12c.
Holasses. Best New
Orleans or Porto
Rico.gal.,s5c.
to Tutu my TEAS.
Regular Mic 'l'ea 41c:
l- 3“: at 23C.
Above offer on use
for one week only.
IASON'S JARS
to close out. Quarts.
the den; Pints. 53c
oz. —---
I Will 0 V»
as much Sugar for
91 0111111 anybody: and
Pork, fat or lean. 10c-
Vinrgsr. home made.
an; Vinegar.
“new 3.
All Spices. warrant-
ed pare. 100 )4 in.
Rice, 5c lb. Euo‘re than the ma
Kalli 6c lb. 0" W- --
Pupanrtd Wheat. lic. Heavy Oats. 00c bar.
OatmeaLSlbs. 260. Corn. per bag. 11 15
‘ , Rubbers for old style Mason’s
Jars, 10c doz.
11111111zu 11111111:
WW
hence of d in: without. in-
“.“2.....
or
I!“ Ordigenltada) Day Vztllltlee Yo‘l; ‘atn Endxiiw-
ato . a a e oyoursc you ve.
IIIVghth lgshranicefiike everything elee.tbe best
is the cheapest.
EINTKE
NECTICUT GENERAL
CON LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedieu.
iII WISHINBTCII SI.
Booth Norwallr. "Nil:
Patent Medicines
mi 11111 union Til 1111.
AT OUR PRICES.
1111111. 1111111 1111 T0 111:,
mm 31m
Head's Emporium 1%
3mm “mail, In
muolvent, .70
6%. WNW, ‘%
wlsw cg Specififor Melissa. :3:
muffins, mm ' In
WM", 110
Dunn's Oapslce Planers, .3
m , :11
Atwood’s Bitten .13
Iadaln’s umbe’xmer, qts.. .111
’l Microbe Killer, gal. jam. 3.50
3.1111» We Soot . 15
,81111. 8. Stillsens
Drug Store,
Ii Washington Street
S'I'
your; ssvmcs is
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
1101111 1.1111, noose
. e a 11:11 11 11 1 '1 c as
raccoon run
sensor or
times. out
held by thalidomide who are let ._
111 the new irish movement came to an
and hereafter three days ni’ sensational
spescbmskins. .
The "declariitlou of principles" lircatsrh1
decided enthusiasm, and was unanimous-
ly adoptei by the convention as submit-
ted by the committee. The time rasciu.
tions were each read separately and Were
warmly indorsed bythe convention in 1‘1
similar manner. Then the following was
submit-ted and met with instant approval
at the hands of the convention:
"Resolved. That this convention recom-
mends the formation of military carapa-
nles wherever practicable in order to ice-
ter and preserve the military spirit of the
Irish race and to be prepared for action in
the hour of England’s dilllcuity. "
The convention closed with the singing
of a new Irish song composed by Mrs.
Teresa Beatrice O'Hara of Cleveland,
called "God Bless Ireland. ” often which
the delegates arose and sang “America"
and “God Save Ireland." .
Even after the motion to adjourn sine
die had been carried therowero calls for
a speech from Chairman Fincrty, but he
told the delegates he had had his say, and
from this on it was to be action rather
than speechmaking.
While waiting for the reports of the
committees during the day Chairman
Fincrty read extracts from several Eng-
lish papers on the convention. lie charac-
terized them as “good average samples of
English bluekguardism and brutality, "
and wound up by saying the English
would soon have an opportunity to see
whether the new movement meant any-
thing.
The majority of the delegates left the
city last night. The officers of the exec-
utive committee will remain here to per-
foot their plans for the future.
There was 11 conference at McCoy‘s i10-
tel during the afternoon of the delegates
who have had experience in military af-
fairs. This meeting was held behind closed
doors, and all inquiries as to the methods
of organizing the military arm of the alli-
ance was met by the response that all de-
tails would be left to the executive officers
and executive council.
LIGHTNING AND BULLETS.
The Combination Made Things Lively at
the Creedmoor Headquarters.
N FW Yeas, Sept. 7 .—-Ligntuiug struck
a chimney of the state headquarters build-
ing on tho Creedmoor rifle range at
Queens, L. 1., during a thunder shower.
It demolished the chimney, tore a clean
hole in the roof eight or ten feet away,
and ran along the heavy beams of the sec-
ond floor, throwing off great splinters 10
feet long.
Then it struck one of the ammunition
lockers. Mingling with the crashing of
timbers and the splintering of wood came
the snapping and barking of the explod-
ing cartridges. There was 11 ratilng fusil-
lade like a skirmish fire. The great heat
melted the leads“ bullets and they spurt-
cd about like water.
The building caught fire. but the men,
with the assistance of Keeper 'l‘. J. Scul-
Py, put the fire out.
It was probably the some thunderstorm
that frightened Lyubrook, L. 1. Sarah
Scott, 11 servant. was standing on the
porch of John A. Murray’s home on Scran-
ton avcnuc when lightning struck the
house. A big dog at her side was killed
instantly. and the girl was knocked 111111111»
loss. At 11 into hour last night. she was
still unconscious, and Dr. llulsou fears
that she cannot recover.
A small tornado visited Elm Park, S. I.
It carried a now building :21) foot and
dashed it to pieces against another house.
Three men at Work in the new building
were badly hurt.
ELOPED WITI-i A BLIND MAN.
The. Mrs. l-‘ry Supported film by Paddling
Hemline.
1101;111:0111; N. Y., Supt. zit—Early last
spring there appcurcd on the streets of this
village 11 stalwart looking blind 1111111, who
was led about by 11 woman supposed to be
his wife. They attended the Presbyterian
church. and a grant 111111] of sympathy was
had for them. The woman supported her
husband by selling noodles and essences.
Peter Fry, foreman inn paper mill at
Watertown, arrived in town Thursday
with papers to be served on his wife. Mrs.
Mercy Fry, for absolute divorce on the
charge of adultery. lie said his wife
elopcd with a blind 1111111 named \'an
Boughuct. The woman was found living
with the blind man. When confronted by
the policeman, the woman broke down
and admitted being h'ry' a wife. She said
she left him because he was so dissipated
BASEBALL
1111110111111. “(Mil-ill 1111111111.
At Baltimore-
Philadelphia .............. 1
Baltimore ............. 1
At Chicago--
Chlcago .......... 0 1)
Cincinnati ....... j: 0
At Ht. Louis—-
SLLouIs ......... 1i 0 i i 0 l 110 11— 4
Pittsburg.... ...0 i l 4 l 11 1) -i ‘a—ii
NATIDNAL LEAGUE STAND! Nil.
W. L. l‘.(7. W.
Baltimore. "iii 4" Jill? Pittsburg .71)
(Jim'nlllflfl. .lIil 45 .01“) New Yorkfld
Philadvipafl 51 .002 ('incinnatillii
Clii1ngo.. . Washin tonil
mton ...... 1111 Juli i-it. Lona .liiiiil
Brooklyn. .00 50.51111 lsmiuvlllc .llli ill .
Albany Neololpal coarsntion.
AIMNY, Sept 27. «The Republican
city convention was held in this city and
atlckct nominated. Mayor Wilson. the
present incumbent, announces that he
will run on an independent ticket The
convention nominated William J. Walker.
.1111111119. or Néws.
I)
0
0000—1
ZlIlI‘—-lO
(illii)(l0-—-l
’ 11110 ‘mlfi
The forest tires which have been raging
in New Jersey for over 11 week were ex-
tinguishcd by 11 heavy rain.
The postoiliee safe at Whitehall, N. Y.,
was blown open by burglars. and about
.100, mostly in stamps, was stolen
Bouteilhe. the man who on Sept. 1'1 car-
ried 11 bomb into the vestibule of the
Rothschilds' banking house in Paris, was
sentenced to three years in prison.
The excursion steamer hiseainwa was
burned to the water's edge at her dock at
Chicago, and two members of the crew are
supposed to have perished in the flames.
President P L. itamoaoi the New York
Stock Exchange formally announced the
expulsion of J. ll. Mannfug from mm-
mm lathe Exchange on the charge of
II
Governor , hibersen More ‘11
Special Legislative Session.
mean :10 11011112111: on our. 11
The Texas floverncr Plans to Have a Law
Passed at Once That Will Prevent the
Occurrence of the Corbett-Fitulmlnons
lllll In tho [one Star State.
“Averill, Sept. 27, — Governor Culber-
son has issued a proclamation calling
a spec. al session of the legislature for Oct
1 that will pass 11 law that will knock the
Corbett-h‘ltasimmons prize fight intoa
cocked hat
The governor issued the proclamation
at midnight last night after a lengthy
consultation with his cabinet and gives as
the reason for his action that under the
present condition of the law the. fight
mangcrs are liable to pull off the light
while the courts are lowing over it; that
the chief justice of the court of criminal
appeals has ruled against the state, and
now there is a mandamus case pending in
the supreme court that may go in an on-
tlrely different line, thus causing 11 con-
flict between the two highest courts in
the state. In order touvold all possible
the legislature next Tuesday in this city
follows:
“Whereas, A decision of the presiding
judge of the court of criminal appeals
lately rendered will e111barraas the cxccu-
GOVERNOR ovum-318031.
fighting and other assimdatcd infractions
of good order and the public pence, now
imminent and threatened; and,
"Whereas. There is no certainty of a
idetermination of the soundness of said
decision by a court of final resort in time
for existing emergencies; and,
"Whereas, It is proper in avoidance of
cVery pretext for disregarding thclaws,
that all controversy respecting them
should be removed by legislation and all
reasonable pacific means resorted to in the
first instance to force them, inasmch as
the present legislature unanimously pass-
ed such 11 prohibitory law on tho itith and
24th days of April to become effective
Angki as part of the p1-nal code It should
require 11 session of u very few days at a
small cost to remove any possible dcfcct,
and put the law into immediateoperation
an extraordinary occasion has arisen rc-
quiriug the legislature to be convened in
special sessions.
“Now, therefore, I. (‘harlcs A. ('tllbcr-
sou, governor of the state of Texas, by
virtue of the authority vested in 11111 by
the Constitution [hon-11f, hereby call a
special session of the lvvcuty-fouri l1 Icgis~
laturo to be convened in the 1:in of Aus-
tin, beginning at noon 'i‘ucsdny, Oct. l,
for the following purposes:
"First—To denounce prim lighting
and kindred practices in clear and unam-
biguous terms and prohibit the 111111111 by
appropriate pains and penalties, putting
the law into imnu-diato operation and
making accessory provision for its enforce-
ment. so that tho proposcd exhibition of
this character within this stoic may I111
provoutcd. tho undoubted will of tho pow
plo upon thc subject respected and ibis
affront to moral 111-11111. 11nd enlightened
progress of Texas averted.
“i-‘ccou1i.——'I‘o‘ consider 11nd .1101 upon
such other matters as may in- lil‘l‘w‘lll,
pursuant to section ‘10, artich- 3,11! thc
constitution.
“in testimony thereof, i have hereunto
set my hand and 11111111111! the soul of the
state to ho nilixcd this :111111111yof 512p-
tombcr. A. l)., Huh,
“0. A. Freeman)", (iovcrnorof ’l‘cxas."
STRONG A DUKE.
At Least Mr. Wilson Tells the Mayor of
New York lie.
New YouK, Sept. 2" .——iiiayor Mroug
had a visit from a benevolent 1rank. lie
was George W. Wilson. who used to be a
lawyer in this city. Wilson now Job l1}.
Hedges In the morning and askctl for the
mayor.
"ills honor ls busy. " said Mr. Hedges.
”Well. i want to give him a million,"
said Wilson.
“What for?" asked Hodge-s.
“l'vo had the queen make him 11 duke,
and he'll need the million to keep up
proper state. "
Mr. Hodges told Wilson to go away and
return when the mayor had more b-isure.
Wilson wont. When he 01111111 back, the
policeman stopped him at the door. He
sent to the mayor this note:
“Mv DEAN. M11. MM‘ou.—-l have suc-
needed in getting the queen to appoint
you a duke. (iltlillui: W. “11.111111. "
Not receiving any answer, he wrote the
following:
"if I am 111.: soon, i will withdraw it."
‘ lie want away, suylugtho mayor had
lost the opportunity of his life.
A flank Tenor Missing.
11.11 1.11121, 0111.. Hum. 27.—-Willimu n.
Pal r, paying teller of the Bank of
Commerce hero, has disappcarml, and
there lsashortago in his accounts which
will amount to several thousand dollars.
Palmer speculated freely of late in pool-
rooms and dropped mom-ythere Hols
thoughtto have gone in the l oiled Hiatus.
11mm} 11.1.1111 Very Dish.
Teresa. opt. d7.-—Govornor Moi-rill,
who was taken ill while at the (lillolma
mango celebration. has grown worse since
his return to Topeka and left for his liia~
wstha residence to rest under his physl
cianls care. The governor in said to be 11
very sick 1111111.
llnlster ”nets-ring” family Increased
Hr. PI‘flilitillilltG. Sept. 97. “The Amer»
lean colony in this city has been increased
macaroni-11111111111115», wife of our
popular minister. has iven hirthto
loafx Betti mother as child are coin;
we .
fmnwwwmersm
smears: er .s.r.w
was eager sigma 'w
1mm W'WIW
mcmmsrw'f'asalmat
Winchester“
, , to remain in- this country during the with
contention he issued the call convening:
and sets forth the purpose of the call as‘
tion of the laws of this state against prize .
211111 1.11. 11111111. 111.41» 111111 1 11th
Lord Donavon would allow the Valkyrie
1111 was almost the solo topic of convene
tlob among yachtsrnen yesterday. This
decision on the part of his lordship. so nib
tel-1y at variance with all he has said and
written of his plant. was a source of much
felicitatieu among the active members of
the New York Yacht club
They regarded it first of all as a token
of good will on the part of Lord Dunn»
van, and a healing of the international
Heeling caused by the unfortunate fiasco
of the final race for the cup. They wcrs
l jubilant over the outlook. and there were
many predictions that next mason would
be the greatest in the history of the
America’s cup.
, "The Valkyrie has been ordered to re-
main on’ this side on the possibility of
another race with the Defender.” said a
club member last night. “It will be easy
for Lord Dunraven to get all the racing
he may desire even before the arrival of
Mr. Rose's cutter, the Distant Shore. He
is an honorary member of the New York
Yacht club, and is entitled to participate
in all of 1 their races, either in racing or
cruising rig.”
it was said last night that after Mr.
Rose's chdllcnge was received Lord Dun-
gravcn' had written to the cup committee
asking for a further opportunity of test-
I log the merits of the Defender and Val-
kyrie next year. It was also said that the
cup committee had replied, quoting that
portion of the deed of gift which says that
a defeated yacht cannot sail for the cup
until another year or another race has in-
tervened. Ten months' notice is also re-
quired. ‘
It is probable, however, that the cup
committee would waive the ten months'
notice and race the Valkyrie immediately
after the races "With the Distant Shore,
providing, of course, that the Distant
Shore does not win the cup. ’ it was ru-
mored that Lord Dunravcn had been in-
formed that he would he allowed to race
for the cup within 11 week after the races
with tho Distant Shore, provided he could
make the necessary arrangements with
the other owners of Valkyrie and the Roy-
ni Yacht squadron.
A MINE TRAGEDY.
Six Men Killed and Four injured by an Ex-
ploslon.
11121111111“; (711111., Sept. Bit—The worst
accident that over occurred in this camp
happened at the Belgian mine, resulting
in the death of six miners and the injury
of four others.
The dead are J. H. Gray, John Hamill,
Clark McGinniss, John Beggs, Chris Phil-
lips and Ed Kuhn.
The injured are J. H. Reynolds, James
Baxter, Alex. Parker and" John Waters.
The men were working in a drift and
slope about ten feet above the lower lev-
els, where bl) pounds 11f powder had been
stored. According to Superintendent
Doddridgc, he had positively forbidden
more than five pounds of powder to be
taken into the mine at one time, but it is
known that .311 pounds were in the slope
at the time.
Five or ten pounds of this were in an
ollcnn. warmiug, with lighted shuillcs un-
der it. This, it 11111-1115, is the usual method
of warming powder. in some manner it
exploded. and the concussion sct oil the
remaining powder. This torriiic shock
caused dirt to block the slope, and the
men could not got 11111.11111isixof them
slowly Sithulhl‘rud tu (loath.
As many volunteers as could I111 put to
work bcguu digging through the mass of
dirt, and in an hour had Ill‘ulivll through
and discovurcd the minors lying along the
tvm drifts. There were five in what is
known as the Belgian drift—all dead-—
and four in the other. three of whom wuro
alive. The dead and injured were rapidly
taken to the surface. and the injured were
removed to tho hospital. it is thought
that all of the injured 1111111 will recover.
The 1111111 kilb-d. so for as known. were
all single. (‘rowds of pmph- visitcll the
morgue to view the remains, and the
crush WIN such that the doors had to I10
locked and only 2.3 [11:11pm admitted at a
limo.
FOREST FIRES iN CANADA.
Hundreds of Farmhouses Destroyed and
Their Inmates Institute.
Menuhin, Sept. zit—Tho big forest
fire that has bccn raging for the lust twu
days in tho forest of the county of Atha-
basca has destroyed hundreds of farm-
houses. The village of llruwlts Mills is
wiped out, and oven the cattle vvcro burn-
ed in the fields. The inhabitants barely
escaped with their lives.
Most of the country from iimwits Mills
to Ashton is a charred and blackened
waste. Along the Athabasca branch of the
Grand Trunk th destitution is pitiable.
At Ashton thofl‘nss arc raging on all sides.
Anise/1111's, Que. Sept. lit—Monday
morning the sky was darkened by 11 dense
column of smoke blown by 11 fierce gale.
By Monday evening the heavens were lit
up with llarnon, and 11 rain of oindors and
sparks fall. The v1 bole population engaged
in prayer, and tapers were burned at the
altars in the parish church.
Guards 1111-1-11 posted all around the vil-
lage. and tho stat 1111s of saints were placed
around the houses to turn back destruc-
tion. Every train passing through the
(Insulated region stops. and the conductor
blows 11 horn and calisout, in casoihc
people should be in need. The rain dually
begun falling The fire is now confined to
a spot ill 11111111 from lioucat's Landing.
In. 1.1.1.... Accepts.
Wisumnos. 511111.27 --'l'he llev. Dr.
Talmage of Brooklyn has accepted the
call to be copasior of the First Presbyte-
rian churchof this city. This decision was
communicated by him to the special com-
mitten of elders. deacous and trustees in
a letter received
The has“ Divorce halt flung.
Ysssros. H. 1).,1icpt. 27.-'l‘hedivorce
caaoof Mrs Mabel annga against For.
hand Yruaga of New 1111111 has been be-
gun, the cause given being dracrtlrm and
nonsupport The divorce will he grhnted
by Oct. 24.
111011.511 11111.» Direct Care.
Ilaztsros, P11 , Hopi- 27 «’l’hcdronght
in this region is becoming worse daily.
Street car trellis was stopped, on water
being available for the 11111111111111 A 1111111»
her of manufacturing hare closed.
Thailand” am
has Peru. dept i7 u-‘i'hs British
freighthsteamer cancer. which fouled and
W the United states cruiser Alert
at W all. has been detained at that
part is an action for W
It’s high time to call attention to printers” ink
that everything on earth is cheaper than ever
GOOD CLOTHING is’not cheaper than ever.
torn now and never was any real value to a lot of
of-dste garments. But every sensibl ma: W
has advanced and so has labor in the
good clothing is in demand and not being
in price, as some advertisers coatend.‘ o _
We are in direct touch with the manufacturers of m
clothing and the truth must prevail. NEW 01.0
from 10 to 15 per cent. and we are pleased to not
wages are higher. k
How then can clothing be cheaper than ever? The answer
Goodr.
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last winter and cloud , ,
all our heavy goods in order to be able to 1111111 all m
GOODS THIS SEASON. We have only new good-sad
prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that’s sure. ,
‘ ,
w. 1. 11111111111
l9 Main Street, Seniinelluilfiig.
ilorwali. South lioiwali.
NOTHING ANTEQUATED
will be found in our stock of wall
paper. The getting up of new, 111111111111
and pleasing patterns is an art, and}
we have the advantage of displaying
the handiwork of the best artists of
the day in that line. It’s like going
through a picture gallery to walk
about\in our store, and there is no
admisswn.
Psiniting and Decoration, Artists‘ Materials:
Pictures Framed to Order.
DECKER, 79 Washington street,
South Norwslk.
Last Trip to South Neruaik. Monday Sept. 3081.
" “ “ New York. Tuesday, Oct. isl.
Reduction inFareiiommencingMonday,Sep1.i8
The New Passenger Steamer,
“FAVORITE":
“any v. .. ., '
Dilli SERVICE BETWEEN SCIIIH Niiiiliilll MID NEW YORK.
FARE-SINGLE, 30c; EXCURSION; 50c.
Leaves South Norwaik at" 1 :‘Jl 11.111
Leaves Brahman street. at: lop. 111. (Saturdays. 1215 p.111) Leaves East 31st street. at . .v
‘ .10..» m. (Saturdays 2:.lllp 11:.) " “C“,
Freight boa“ for Norwalk leave New \ork. Monday. Wednesday and Pride
111111.111. Leavrs Norwaik, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. m. Freight.
ved
fro: 11 . “M m. 1111111111 111.
--A8K FOB—-
BROWN'S $3.00 SIIIIE.
And you will see not only a
Nest and Perfect Flttlns Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combiningiiurahiiity and Style
111111113 11 1.118 beet 13.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED‘.
Dell and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. up
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
NEW LINE 07
Baby iisrrlms 11111! ilsiriurstors DR. F. W. DARMER
tiilttoli iiEiiTltT.
42 Washington St...
81111111 ilsmlt, 8111111.
um 11111111 11111 111mm»
WITHOUT PAIN.
Aflifl l 'i'
lhei “3‘ 1d seth with Mend mmolthutillattl W
1:1ch ”‘1’ my“: Medina. m
“Mb “3“?”ng tree archer-u where lith-
"1111111 11 am“ ,
omen I“
Raymond 8: Sons.
Semen) decree if. Raymond.
furniture Denim “Mineral Essen!
Directors.
1s and so 11.1- smu. Harwell. 0t.
Wales. I lioness, Place.
cousin-u. m.
Norwalk Chronicler