Satin Gloss Sea , 6
bars for 25¢. p
Patstosa- from my
farm. good cookers.
00c bu.
Baked Beans. (Mb.
c
p v
Gen Best Tomatoes
c.
W. .
Baffin Creamery. Can Best Corn. 8c.
go. “0”“ W9“- Ssrdines.8%cbox.
lard to; s rry a a ciiscu
‘ W5 12? . to Taste nay TIAI.
M 12‘“ Regular we Tea tI‘c;
Holmes. Best New " 86c " 2%.
0r or Porto Above offer on eras
Rico. gab, the. for one week only.
Oil. Dc. 1‘"
Premium we £1335 73.35..
V vhvm'm‘dfi etc Plum. 65c
. no; Vinegar. a doc;
oz. —-
e s I Will 0 '0
All Spices. warrant-
as much Sugar for
0‘ M 19° % 1D- 31.00 as anybody; and
.llolb. j”? than the ma
Raisins Oclb. or y. __
Piss-nil Wheat. llc. Heavy Oats, sec 1...,
WM! lbs. 25c, Cornwal- m, .1 it.
‘ Rubbers for old style Mason’s
Jars, 100 doz.
lIIIIEIIZII IIIIIBLE
gYoung Man
;, when 0
_. ("canal vegans: For 8i ?
e the chance of d in without in-
m FOUR ENT’S : DAY WILL
y Will Give on an Endow-
t of Slim. payhble to yourself if you live.
8 Gen
llwith neurancedihe everything else.tbe best
e .
u
i
'1' bthe Meet
INSUBI IN THE
ECTICUT GENERAL
CONN LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
‘8. S. L’Hommedieu.
III s‘lSIIIIIIlTillI Sl.
' press train. No. i. side swiped the St. Louis
are. about '..' All... Guthrie,
, V l s‘ m , " . _ K
the westbound Baltimore and .Ohia W,
express east bound train, lilo. t. injuring a
number of passengers on train lilo. 4.
Ben. 1). Garden, United States marshal
sf West Virg his. and er-
Btate William . Ohlcy of Fairmont.
The accident occurred at the east end of
Klagwocd tunnel. and was caused by the
palace: of the west bound train nil-tat.
ing the lights and being unablqtp observe
the danger signal on account of e smoke
beating down from train No. 4., At this
point a single track runs through the
tunnel, and before train No. 4 had got
off the single track on the east side of the
tunnel the west bound train arrived. Its
engine struck the smoker of train No. 4
without doing serious damage to the
stacker, then landed up against the la-
dles' coach, knocking it partly over, and
lodged on the front end of the forward
sleeper. The check was knocked on the
boiler of the engine, causing the steam to
escape and scalding the following persons
about the face and hands: .
A. D. Garden, United States marshal,
Wheeling; William A. Ohley, ex-seercta-
ry of state, Fairmont, W. Va; Mrs. N.
J. Fortney, Kenwocd, W..Va.; Miss Mary
L. Downtain. state librarian, Charleston;
Miss Mary Evans. Parsons, Kan; Miss
Neil J. Fortney, Klugwood, W. Va; J. B.
Hart, Clarksburg, W. Va; Lee Hizy,
Charleston, Mo; Miss Carrie Hobart,
Philadelphia; R. 0. Porter. South Lon.-
caster, Mass; William Rees, Saline,
Kan; Miss Allie L. Tslyor, Elking, W.
Va; Henry Thomas, Baltimore.
The injured persons inhaled the steam,
but none are reported to be fatally hurt.
Marshal Garden sustained the most severe
injury, but is said to be doing well. A
relief train from Grafton soon arrived,
and the injured were attended to by phy-
sicians from that city. A half dozen other
passengers were scaldcd. but no one so-
riously. No one was hurt on the west
bound train.
A Priest ls Suspected of Having Abducted
Them. »
Sr. Jossrn, Mo, Sept. 28.-—All St. Jo-
seph is mystified by the sudden disappear-
ance of two young girls without a shadow
of reason that can be found unless they
hare been abducted, and that is the gener-
al theory. _
The latest disappearance of which the
police have learned is that of Dora Ken-
nedy. it years old, daughter of a work-
man in the railroad shops. She has been
absent from home since Wednesday morn-
ing, but the authorities were not inform-
ed untll Friday. As in the case of Maud
Steidel, who disappeared last Sunday, the
missing girl has dropped out of sight as
mysteriously as if swallowed by the earth.
The friends of the family of the girls
and their nearer relatives hold that only
mad infatuation for the priest now charg-
ed with having induced Maud Steidel to
leave her home could have been the cause
of her disappearance, and that either a
similar feeling or a resort to some decep-
tion or force could have been responsible
for the going of llorn K nnedy.
The public is at a w its heat with in—
dignation. Dominick Wagner, the priest
accused of abducting the girl, has asked
the police to protect him from the mob
that has threatened to lynch him. llo still
maintains that he knows nothing of the
girls' whereabouts.
BAS F. BALL.
turnout. tutors NAMES.
At New York—-
New York ....... o o o o o 4 o 2 1- .
w Baltimore ........ o l l o o :3 U :3 U- 6
. . io'ecomlgnmu—
New York .................. l 0 ii i) l 0— :3
Paien' M d'c'nes Baltimore .................. :1 ii 2 0 2 i— 7
. Al. Philadelphia—
Philadelphia... 5 o i ll 0 0 3 0 2—H
u.‘ ‘uk’li‘S‘uT To TI‘E. Brooklyn ......... o 0 4 0 ii 0 0 U «i—li
At Washington-
Boston ................. l2 1 0 0 i ii 0—H
. ‘1' OUR P131018. Washington .......... . l U 0 I) l i) 0- :3
At Chicago-—
Cincinnati .............. ‘J l i) :i 0 0 0—— ii
II HOT: "‘In II" To TIKE, Chicago .................. 3 3 n o 2 c r—n
At St. Louis-—
St. Louis ......... o 0 2101003— 7
Plttsburg ........ 0 0 I i o i 0 0 0—— ii
NATIONAL LEAGUE statinnio.
W. L. I’ll. W. L. RC.
Baltimore...lli 48 .Mi Pittsliurg..70 iii .Iiiii
w Cloveiand..8¥l 45 M9 h'uw York.” till .512
Philadelp'a77 bl All): Linoinnutlhfi fill .bili
Chieage....7l M .556 Washin tonfl iii .328
i
recs curses is
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND .7
recs urn, noose
on monstrous
reaction run
some? or
Boston ......70 58 . St. Lou s...li9 ill .
Brooklyn...“ 50 .blfl Louisville..i£l ill
1‘.
Dynamiter Convicted of Murder.
Wissssnsaas, Pa.. Sept. lid—Nelson
Miller, who, with two other colored men
and two colored women. was charged
with the murder of four Hungarians, was
75 found guilty of gnurdcr in the first degree.
Miller and his assimiatcs in October last,
with the use of dynamite, blew up a lion-
garian boarding house. Q
A [faster Killed.
GLOVItltSVlLLE, N. Y., Sept. its—John
Roberts of Moyiicld, Fulton county, one
of a hunting party, while taking ,seVorul
guns from a wagon at Benson, accident-
Iniiy discharged his rifle, the ball passing
through his right lung. He died soon
after.
TELEGRAPHIC "camps.
Earthquake shocks wore experienced on
the island of Zantc, but no damage was
done.
The provincial legislature at St. John,
N: it, dissolved, and a general election
will be held on Oct. 16.
After Oct. i no cattle or bogs shall be
imported into Germany from any country
without being quarantined.
Nathan liutlcr, director of the univer-
sity extension division of the University
of Chicago. has tendered his resignation.
John Miller. the half breed who killed
young Jack Waiter-son, near Media, Pa.,
last June, was found guilty of murder in
the second degree.
The Kiowa Indians are making great
preparations for a big powwow and ghost
dance near the mouth of l-ltinkiug crack
in the lndian territory.
It's-President Benjamin Harrison is de-
voting himself daily to an important so
ries of literary lectures, which be con.
tracted for while in the cast last spring.
A mob composed of members of the
Harlem populace raided an Armenian
church and destroyed the altar. 'i‘sn Ar.
menisc- wsre 'itilied or wounded while
resisting the attack of the liaisons
The letters and telegram of sympathy
f mutants _mentheoccssioriofths
mil" at
W into
“In. .
Among the more seriously injured are,
A: Armor, U. S. A., retired, better known
a" .
afield.
p
‘ incremental 5..
run or commas am roe slit
rs. am is re. mm to an out...
Quarrsi—Arrnes Accused Iohodsld sf
Trying to Injare Him-«The “eaten-t
(ismrleasAetisgaslssrstsryof War.
Waterloo-or, Sept. tit—Captain George
as Major Arum, was error at his
home, Armeslelgh park, on t e Chevy
Chase read, last pvening by Lieutenant
Albert S. Comings, adjutant of the Fourth
artillery. and a file of soldiers and is to-
day confined in the Washington barracks.
The order for his arrest was signed by
Assistant Adjutant General Vincent.“by
order of the acting secretary of war.”
Lieutenant General John hf. Schpiieid was
yesterday the acting secretary of war.
Merely as commanding officer of the army
he would not have authority to order the
arrest.
There has been a personal quarrel of 95
years'sianding between General Schoileld
and Major Armes. General Schofleld ro-
tires on Sunday. the 29th, and Friday was
the last but one on which he could exer-
cise any authority whatever over Major
Armes.
Smarting under injustice, whjch, as he
professes to believe, General Schofleld had
done him, Major Armes visited the war
department Friday, unaware of the fact
that General Schoileld was acting secre-
tary of war, and requested an interview
with General Schofleld, which was re-
fused. Then he sent the following letter
in by a messenger and wont home:
Captain Armes' Letter.
“General John M. Schoileld, U. S. A.:
‘ ‘ Sin—Before you are retired from active
duty I thought I Would call your atten-
tion to the injustice, wrongs and persecu-
tions you have inflicted upon me during
the years infill-70 and up to the present
time. As to my knowledge l have given
you no cause I would like to have an ex-
planation as to your grounds for making
my life a hell and trying to ruin me in
the way you have. ‘ ~
"The indorsemept upon the charges I
preferred against Lieutenant Colonel A.
D. Nelson in 1870, denouncing me as a
worthless character, etc, was the first at—
tack upon me. In addition to ignoring
and failing to investigate the serious
charges which I then submitted. because
I considered it my duty to do so, the next
wrong was to select a few characters from
the array. called a court, and approve of
their sentence of dismissal, you, as
judge. having selected the jury. You sus-
tained Colonel Nelson in not bringing
Captain Graham to trial, and after I was
dismissed for bringing these charges Cole.
nel Nelson found that Graham would have
to be tried because of the great pressure
of all the officers and others at Camp Sup~
ply, I T. Nelson, to save himself, recoup
mended Graham‘s trial upon the charges
that I had submitted long before I was so
unjustly dismissed. and he was not only
cashicrod, but sentenced to the pcnitcrr
tiury for a term of years.
“After my retirement you caused an-
other court to be selected, and tried to ruin
and disgrace me. You also issued an or-
der. and I was published as a person whose
sanity was questioned, but after the mis—
chief was done you stopped the investiga-
tion without any request upon my part
that you should do so.
“Lately, I gm informed, you have so-
curcd’tho marks to nilidnvits of a few ne-
groes who cannot read and write, telling
a lot of falsehoods and stuff that has, a
tendency to injure me with those who
would be influenced by what you say or
do on account of your position.
“I am a gentlemen and have always
conducted myself as such. I have done
my duty as a military man, as the true
records will prove, and any charges that
are on file tending to reflect discredit up‘
on monrc instigated by personal enmity
or unfmmdod malice and are unworthy of
belief. Common justice on the part of a
superior officer, the manly instincts of a
gentleman when shown that he is mis-
tnkon, siiould cause you to apologize and
show a disposition to nnwnd the wrongs,
as far as possible, which you have for so
many years heaped upon me. Respectful-
ly, etc, (Scones A. Antics."
Arrested at Ilia Home.
Major Armes was sitting in his parlor
after dinner when Lieutenant Comings,
accompanied by Second Lieutenant Gore
dan Heiner. appeared in the doorway with
a file of soldiers and read the order of ar-
rest. Major Armos attempted to resist ar-
rest, but finally requested a few minutes
to prepare himself, and thou accompanied
the officers to the arsenal in an ambu-
lance, which had been provided.
While on the steps of Lieutenant Hoi-
ncr's quarters, where he was to be placed
in confinement, Captain Armos said to a
reporter:
“I have no ofiicial knowledge of the
reason for my arrest, though I might not-
urnily presume that it was in wosequonce
of a letter which I sent to General Scho-
field today calling his attention to the fuel
that he has treated me for many years
with great injustice."
Lieutenant General Schoiloid said, after
detailing the causes which led to the quar-
rel:
“Captain Armcs presented himself at
my oillcc in the war department Friday
afternoon just before I was leaving and
sent in his card. I sent out word that i
did not care to see him. He tried to force
his way into the allies post my messenger,
and failing that he lofts letter for me,
which was abusive and threatening. The
letter was of such a character, in fact, that
it was absolutely necessary that diseiplim
should be enforced."
for Another Antarctic Expedition.
histnmmmi, i-lcpt. lift—Hon. Georgi
Heustoun Reid, premier of the colony oi
New South Wales, is securing the cooper
stion of the other colonies in the raising
of funds for an Antarctic expedition.
Ten Thousand Diamond Cutters Strike.
Aliii’i'liileM, Sept. Slam-Ten thousand
diamond cutters struck hero upon the re-
fusal of the employers to adopt the condi.
tions upon which the euttcrs' trade on
ion insisted.
British Warships In the Yaogtsekiang.
seasons], Sept. 98.-Thc ilritish cruis.
er Aeoins is en routeto Wu~Chcng, in the
province of lice-Po, with four more war.
ships and will enter the Yangtsehisng on
Eiunday.
articles by damping.
nitrates, dept. Iii.--Jsmas 0. Chase
here, a well to
WWW
Vacuums Pu a: 3.
Bmxtmm m ' ’
somdto Toenail Rescue the third
rind-bf the pole ‘ at ' wt
for the championship of the, ssscsisw
ticn and “a gold cup adored hlelism
Waldorf Astor through the Tuxedo club.
Keene played on the Rock-way ham
and was hurt in a collision with 1?. Black-
wood Fey 0‘ the Myopia "out. who. like
his fellow players. is a Maniac. Keene
was knocked off his pony and dragged for
about iio yards by his left feet, which
had caught in the stirrup. ,
The pony, however, did not run with
the injured man, but merely trotted in s
half circle in a faltering way. as though
dared by the check. This enabled John
ll. Cowdin, another Bookaway man. to
spring from his mount and catch Keane’s
pony by the bridle and stop it. When Mr.
Keane's foot was loosened from the stir.
rup, he lay unconscious on the turf.
He was taken of! the grounds soon after
in a coach, accompanied by his father and
his wife. It was given out by his friends
that Mr. Keene was chiefly sudering from
shock, but they added that it was the
most serious mishap that has occurred to
him in his career ass a pole player and
hunting man in this {country or in ling-
land. A gubstitute took his place on the
team, which had been ahead until the ac-
cident.
Foxhali P. Keene is considered by ex-
perts as the foremost of all amateur polo
players. He is at the head of the list of
amateur jockeys in this country and has
only a few equals in all round horseman-
ship. The accident yesterday is only one
of the many that Mr. Keene has met in
the course of his career.
ULTIMATUM FOR SPAIN._
she ls Given Three Months to Conquer
Cuba or Quit.
CHICAGO, Sopm 28.-—-A special to The
Times-Herald from Washington says:
Spain must crush the Cuban rebellion
during the next three months or submit
to international interference in the inter-
est of humanity and commerce.
That is the significance of a series of
conferences just held between Secretary
Olney and the Spanish minister, Senor
Dupu de Lorne. The United States has
agr for the present to keep hands out
of the trouble, but this is accompanied by
a tacit warning that unless Spain carries
out her premise of suppressing the insur-
rection and restoring order to Cuba within
reasonable time she must expect the
United States government to pursue a
quite different policy.
In other words, Spain is to be given one
chance to demonstrate her ability to rule
the island, and. if failing in this, the
chances are that the United States gov-
ernment will take the leadership in inter»
national intervention, with the complete
autonomy or perhaps the independence of
Cuba as the objective point.
The conferences were held at the request
of Secretary ()lncy, who asked Senor Du-
puy do Lorne for a full statement of the
conditionof affairs in Cuba. thcintentiona
of the Spanish government, its ability to
protect American citizens and their prop-
erty and the prospect of suppressing the
insurrection.
MULE WRECKED A TRAIN.
The Engineer and [light Passengers Were
Injured.
Cmnxsnus. lilo, Hopi. is. — The
north bound passenger train on the St.
Louis. lx’uokuk and Northwestern road
struck a mule at the switch at Armada,
eight miles south of this place. The en-
gine and tomb-r and all the cars were de-
railed and badly wrecked. Conductor
Moulton was severely out about the head.
The fireman. Frank liniuer, jumped and
escaped unhurt, but the engineer, J. P.
Murphy. stuck to his post and was badly
injured. The injured passengers are:
James Wilson and wife, Rockport. Ills. ;
Mrs. M. :4. Patterson. Mondviile, Mo; J.
~W. llowker, Ilorchostcr. Noli.;hlrs. James
Brown. Hannibal, Mo; Miss Belle Flem-
Ing. Hannibal, Mm; T. P. Turner, Hun-
nilml, Mo; E. A. Collins (mlorod), cook
in dining car; Frank s. Brown, l-ii‘i
Broadway. New York.
It is not believed that any of tiioinjured
will din.
la William Henry Iluribert Alive?
Lotibmi, Supt. 2fl.—A correspondent of
The Whitehall lieview asserts that he saw
William Henry II urlbert at Nice last week.
A dispatch to The Times, London, pub-
lished on Sept. 7. said that William Henry
Hurlbcrt had died at Cadonabbia, Italy.
Ills obituary was published the same
morning in all the principal journals in
the world printed in the English lan-
guage.
Child Convicted of hlanslnnghter.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. Sit—The trial of
Dollie llelknnp, the 12-year-old child mur-
derers, who administered rough on rate
to Flaming Sarvor and wife on July 15
last. from the effects of which Mr. Server
died, was concluded. The jury returned
a verdict of manslaughter, and she will
be sent to the Reform school until she is
of age.
Five Square Miles Burned Over.
Los (lines, (3141., Sept. Slit-Tho forest
files which have been burning for the past
week in the Santa Cruz mountains havc
devastated on area of five square miles.
The fire is affecting the temperature of
the towns in the valley, where the ther-
mometer has,fcr the last six days been at
fever heat. -
Coal Mine on Fire.
l’tvuonrn, PIL, Sept. {iii—The air-
shaft in the Gaylord mines of the Kings-
ton (‘loni company caught fire last night.
The shaft and the four cages wore envel‘
oped by the flames, and the air is carrying
the fire farther down. The linings are on
fire for at ldust 200 feet.
Lady Tennis Champions.
New Yomr. iicpt. Sit—Miss licllwig,
tho cx-champion lady tennis player of the
United States, scored a great triumph in
the Htaton island ludics' club tournament
at Livingstone, defeating hliss Atkinson.
the present champion.
Postoflies Clark Gets Three Years.
Boston, Sept. Bil.-—-In the United States
court deluge Roberts, for several years a
clerk in the foreign department of the
Boston postcflice, pleaded guilty to steal-
lug letters from the mails and was sen-
tenced to three years in the state prison.
Author of Law Books Dead.
Recourse, Sept. 98.-—Robcrt My,
god til ears, died at iI-lt. Mary's hospital
here. r. Desty was the author of more
than
wider
{law books. which are of world
on.
Weather terse-ea
, ,
it's high tires to call attention to printers" ink _
thstevsrythingocesrtb lsehesperthsnsvsr haters.
coon cwrmsc a mom than ever. M
tear aowsnd never was sayrssivsios tcsiotefjirid
, of-dsts garments. But every sensible m M _.
hassdvsseed and so basisborin tbeIIItllx M
seed clothing is in demand and not being ' "
in price, as some advertisers conterui. _ '
We are in direct touch with the manufacturers of
clothing and the truth must prevail. NEW W’Itfi up
from 10m 15 percent. and we are placid to
pages are higher.
How then can clothing be cheaper than ever? The answer is
Geode.
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last winter and cloud out
all our heavy goods in order to be able to show-ll m
GOODS THIS SEASON. We have only new goods Alli! 0‘
prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that’s sure. ‘
w. i. unmet & *
i9 iiain Street,
Harwell.
J, at. ._
Psiniting
Pictures Framed to Order.
DECKER,
'79 Washington street,
Sentinel Building.
South IInmsli. ‘ .'
sormso asmouarcn
will be found in our stock of wall
paper. The getting up of new, fanciful
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 an
admission.
and Decoration, Ariists’ lateriais:
South Norwalk.
Last Trip in 80th Hawaii. Monday Sept. 30th.
ilew York.
Tuesday. Oct. Isl.
ReductioninFaretommencingMondayfiepi.Iii
The New Passenger Steamer.
“FAVOR
”.
I
( ,
IliiiIJSiiilICE BETWEEN SillllH iiilliiiiili illii iIEII liliiii.
FARE—SINGLE, 30c; EXCURSION; 50c.
Leaves South Norwaik at 7:!) a. m.
Leaves Beelmau street. at 2:15 p. m. (Saturdays. 1:35 p. m.) Leaves East 31st street, at
l:iO p. m. f8aturdaya 2:11) p. m.)
Freight boats for Norwallr leave New York. Monday, Wednesday and Frida at
5:00 p. in. house Norwalk, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at too p. m. Freight received
from Liliana. to 6.11) n. m.
——.ABK
FOB——
IIIIIIWII’S $3.00 SIIIIE.
And you will
see not only a
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. ~
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Dali and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at!
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalir.
NEW LINE 01‘
Baby Oarrlsgss and Refrigerators
AT
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George Ii. Raymond.
furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
se and as llaln street. Harwell. (is.
Residence, I Berkeley rinse.
Telephone. "-4.
,,.a«...um ml. crihaiy is
DR. F. W. DARMER
tillitEiiiiéilElll'it'I'.
42 Wafihington Sta"
tnuiii Hamill, tcsn.
TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACT!”
WITHOUT PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the latest improved methods.
to modern
All operations pcrtaioi
tist performed in a skiihgf manner at t
onc’hslf the price charged by other dentists.
Teeth lxirscted l'rssofChsrle where 0th-
ertsethareto be inserted.
Aisdyinaitendsnos.
omen fulfill. a
s . I
”your alarm gag. Oneaw nastier
, W
watminivans-nu._,_ summ-
i
,6.
Raf»?
Norwalk Chronicler