Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 4, 1895 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tum scram

be deceived by infringe-
nune, package or cigar-

1,2; , THE ONLY GENUINE

i” Idlilllili iiiflliillliill

Measles sterile elm oi

 

 
 

a...
of

 

 

 
 

 
 

. Wreckage-ad on esehclgarette.
TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
all iyr

AIBUTTER

. gone ‘up 2 cents a pound,

t I'have a stock of nice Butter at the

., - price, 24 cents.

Green’s Farms Creamery. at: 28 cents

here. Itieflne and at present market

very cheap,

" ~ Flour is inclined upwards. Buy now

: Jones’ 84 25 bbl.

“Wrria’ Pork at 11 cents is best and
999*:

perry & Barnes‘ Fat Pork, 10 cents

perry 8t Barnes’ Lard, 12 cents.

ugar at less than present market

We

have Molasm Sorter. in quantities of

lbs tor over, 3 cents in ; less quantity,

can a.

Sugar for treating grapes, etc., 25 lbs ,

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

Mason’s Jars to close out, quarts, at (it)
ate dczen.

Evaporated Cream to close out at 10
cents can. Originnlcost. 12lcents can.

Beet Blair to close out at 28 cents;
regular 35 cent bottles.

WATCH THIS

 

 

AI)

 

.y for offers of
BEST GOODS at
LOWEST CASH PRICE.

iiiiiENlil iilBiilE
g; .3 Young Man”

. y take the chance or dying wit out in-
manna when FOU CENTS a DA; WILL
INHUBE YOUR LIFE For 81,011)?

Or 6 Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow-
ment of 31.0w. payable to yourself if you live.

With insurancedilre everything clse,tlre best
is the cheapest. .

f INSURE IN THE

. Ecucur GENERAL
”norm LIFE msusrucr Company.

of Hartford.

8. S. L’Hommedieu,
ill WASHINGTON SI.

loath Norwellr.

Patent Madurai

mt urn rrsrsm Til ms
: ( '

/il FMIT. .lllllii liiiT Til TAKE.

 

_A

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Conn

AT OUR PRICES.

roua savrsos m
RELIABLE SIX PER

CENT. SECURITIES
sun

YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
03 KURIH’I'UBE
T330110}! THE
AGING? 0F

 
 

 
 
 

. and American Association of Baseball

» , _ . it . . .
‘ _ , d:- as. ‘ ; -

mo Cm.“ t. iink-Harry Wr gilt,
chiefs! nmpiresof theNaticnnl League
Clubs and Bx'mrrnngcrof the Philadelphia
Nationhl League club. died at the sani—
tariurn of ‘oatarrhai pneumonia. aged (50
years. Mr. Wright was taken ill in Phil-
adelphia about ten days ago and thought
it trip to the certslrorc would be beneficial.
He grew wane. and an (narration was
deemed advisable by his physicians.

Harry Wright was the most widcly
known and perhaps the host posted boso-
haii man of the
tints. Always
thoroughly honest
and conscientious
in his dealings
with managers
and players, he
established a most
enviable reputa~
tion. He was born
in England in
. 1:535, but came to

“ this country with
his parents a your
later. ills athletic
. caroor hogan as a

BARRY WRIGHT. cricketer, hc play-
ing with the St. George Cricket club of
New York when but 15 years of age.

He commenced to play baseball in 1857,
when he was cnrrtor fielder for the famous
Knickerbockors of New York. In 1866 he
went to Cincinnati and helped to organize
the famous Cincinnati lied Stodkings.
During the season of 1869 the Red Stock-
ings traveled all ovor the I'nitod States
without losing a game. It was while a
member of this clubthat Harry Wright, in
a gamo at Newport, i{y., Juno 2:3, 1867,
made seven home runs, the record to this
day. In 1871 he was cngagod to play con-
tcr field and captain the Boston club.
After the National League was organized
Harry’s Boston loam won the champion-
ship of that organization during the son-
sons of 1877 and 1878. He remained with
the Boston club until the end of the sea.
son of 1881.

TEMPLE CUP GAMES.

 

 

,.., _
Cleveland \Virta Two of the Series, and the
Citizens (in (irony.

(ll-.Et‘ntann, Oct. 4.——Clr-.volnnd has
now won two of the games in tho 'l‘ernple
cup series. Nothing approaching the ox-
Qilbltion of enthusiasm at Lcnguo park
has ever before been seen at a public ex-
hibition in this city. it was more than
enthusiasm. Fannticlsln would probably
be a more pat way of expressing it.

If ever baseball cranks crossed the line
between sanity and insanity, they did it
Thursday. Wednesday about one in every
ten who attended the game brought with
him some artificial means of expressing
his feelings. Yesterday the other nine
got into line. and the collocrion of noise
makin devices that passed through the
turnsti on was a sight to behold. There
were big horns and little horns, big bulls
and little bells. rattles of all shapes and
sizes anti other unheard of devices that
omitted sounds that beggar dcscription.

The most conspicuous dcvicc was a
horn made of shoot iron that scvon mun
carried into the pavilion at tho right of
the grand stand. The noise that came
out of this improvised musical instrument
shook the grand stand

The score by innings for tho sccond
game was:

Clevolund........ ll 0 o t) l 2 l 0 *-—— 7
Baltimore ....... o l u o o 1 o o o__ 0

SHOT‘AT HiS COLONEL.

Chicago \Vlriaky "as Had a Bad Effect on
Lieutenant Paglia.

(ltucaoo, Oct. 4,—(1olonvl itva ('rofton,
colrrmaudcr of tho ii'iitwnth infantry,
it’ort. Sheridan, narrowly cscapcd dcuth or
at least a scvcro Wound at the hands of
Lieutenant S. H. Puguc of Company F,
li‘ltcontiginfuntry.

Tito iicutcrrani flrcd tlrrcc shots at tho
commander. Unc passcd through a loose
fold of his overcoat, over the right. groin.
the second and third passing close to tho
body. Lieutenant l’uguo a few ruorncnts
boioro had escaped front tho hospital.
where ho had itccn undorgoiug trcntrncut
for inertial troublo, tuvcusiolloti, it is said,
by over indulgoncc irt liquor. At the fort
it was said that tho licutcrittnt was not.
responsible for his act and that his liltlt'l-
ing with (lolouol ('rofton was a chant-o
licotlng.

Tho shooting occusioncri grcat cxcitc-
moot at the fort both because of the uni-
venal good favor in which Lieutenant
Pagan is hold by his corrtrudos, who regret
oxcwtiingly his mental trorrblc and bo-
causo it was the second tirrto that an oili-
cor of the Fifteenth infantry. whiio suffer~
ing froru dementia, has attacked Colour-i
Crofton.

[set [fire to His (fail.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. oi.——Chnrlorr limiter,
confined in jail awaiting trial for the tour»
tier of llortha Hurrioko attcrrrptcd to end
his llfo by setting fire to a mattress in his
cell. Ilo doliboratcly lay down in the'‘
flames stark nukcth ilm-hcr is seriously
injured.

Burglar (laughs (tracking a Safe.
Watt'rsirtv, it. 1., (let. -t.--A stranger
was arrested while cracking a solo in tho
plumbing csttrhlishuu-ut of A. ll. Jordan.
Ho had succeeded in owning tho ttnfo, but
had taken nothing when discovered.

TELt-ieaAPt-i'tc eaters.

Having lived lOi’ycarrt in irciaml, hire.
Mary Coffey has cmuo to America to
pass tho balance of her life.

Daniel E. Tilton, tho postmaster of
Linwood, N. .l., is in jail on.thu charge of
embezzling funds front his allies.

Justice Gaynor of Brooklyn wrote a into
tor declining his nomination for rrruyor
made by Democrats at. a mass meeting.

John (leech, alias Fish John, who shot
and killed his wife on the morning of
June it last, «an hanged in the Jail at Jer-
sey City.

Mrs. Albanc Hadley of ilreig. N. Y.,
was indicted for the murder ill years ago
of the infant child of her unmarried
daughter, Mary new».

The leading i’opuliste of Kansas hare
started an agitation for an early national
sensation and will urge Atlanta as the
place and Feb. ill as the time.

Harley Davidson of Toronto rode. an-
earned. a half mile straight-away on a bicy-
cle in 5214.5 seconds. limiting the wmld’s
retirrrd of 5:5 smumdrt, held by John S.
Johnson. 7

Among the meadow who will sail for
how York from Southampton no Elaine»
In near on board the American has

 

 

 
 
 

lie

. f If AOOIDBST REVEALED HEB SEX.

Mlpmtmmflrandluan- ,_

 

 
 

‘l‘liiss Brigg , '
Doing a Lincman'e Work.

 

 

She Has Been a Trapeze Performer. but
says the Business In Dali and That She
‘ Will Continue to Wear Trousers and
Mdnd Electric Wires In Another Town.

Illiiib’llti’Olt’l‘. Conn. (lot. 4.-—Thc force
of triograph linemen here was increased
about two weeks ago by a young fellow
named Charles Morgan, who said its had
had or icricnoc, and when n trial was giv»
on to him showed that ho was speaking
the truth. lie was of rho medium height
had was built slcndcriy but strongly. Ila
had dark curling hair. a vory handsome
face and pcrsonui habits and manners
that suggested to his fellow workers that
ho had “stron bottcv' {l tys. ” Ho kcpt aloof
from them, but not in an objectionable
way.

Killed by all -
pom it, Oct. l.-Gomiil0!‘|ibio
is twinning to be felt insomniac centers
regarding Dr. Donaldson Smith’sanrionn
expedition, news of which is long overdue.
Awarding to thclatest advices, Dr. Smith
had been stopped by the Abysinian
l:l‘lli3’.'nlld it is feared that he has had to
retrace his steps and go in a southwester- ,
iy direction.

He“ may thus have got behind the dis-
trict whore the British are now fighting
Mbaruk at chli, on the British EnstAf-
rican coast, and iruve been caught by the
natives. It is hoped. however. that when
he heard of the fighting Dr. Smith made

 

of from the neighborhood of Lake Tan-
ganyiki or along the German 01' Eng-
lish lake routes. ,

Dr. Donaldson Smith. who is a resident
of Philadelphia, started frotn England in
tlrolattor part of May, 1894, for the So-
rnoli coast with the object of reaching
Lakes Rudolph and Stefanie from the
northeast. The last advices received from
him were dated Dec. 14, 1304, at the Sirl-
beyll river, Arusa Callas. Those were

 

As far as tho work was concerned, he
was the best man on the force. Ho was
very regular, know the business and could
olirnb the poles without the spurs about

as wall as with thorn. Thursday afternoon i

he cliiubcd u polo in Fairilcld avonuc and
was sitting on tho crosstrccs making the
repairs. llc forgot and touchoti the trolley
wire with one hand.

b‘trnightwuy the powerful current. shot
through his body. Hp dropped to the

street like it alone, his right hand torribiyi

burned. They thought he was dead, but
sent for the ambulance. lie was taken to
the Emergency hospital and was laid up-
on tlrc operating tablo. The pulse at tho
wrist was not noticeable, and Dr. Bron-
nan unfustoned and throw buck the shirt.

Ho jumped away in amazement and
stared at tho fluc form laid out before
him, at tho peculiarly curving logs, to
which were strapped the big iron spurs.
Thou he looked at tho face—smooth, doli-
cafe.

“Great Scott!" he said.
of the nurses! This is a woman!"

Miss Briggs Tells Her Story.

'llhoy tricd all the quick remedies with-
out bringing any signs of life. Then they
stripped Charles Morgan and threw her
into an ice bath. Sbc revived a little at
once. and in a four moments was recover-
od enough to roallzc that she had been
fairly caught. The matron took charge of
her, and as she rested shc. told her story.

“1in name is Minnie Howard Briggs,"
said she, “and I am a professional. I can
sing in a chorus and loan do a turn on
the trapeze. l have done both. Last win-
ter 1 was with a show. and when it. wont
to pieces I found myself a long way from
New York without a coat. I couldn't get
hold of any money. There are only a few
things a woman can do to earn a living.
and I couldn't do any of them. I can't
new. i can't cook. I can't or rather I
won't do housework. h‘o I didn't know
what to do.

" Well, I hnvo boon for yours as much at
hornc in men's clothcs as in Women’s. in
fact, I am more used to tights than I am
to skirts. A man can always got rnoro
than a woman. So I decided to try to got
work as a mart."

“iiut how did you happen to become a
lineman?" nskcd tho matron.

“Why. thcy uscd cloctric lights in tho
circus and I saw thcrn fixing thorn. and
so I got to know a good deal about it.
Thou my training on tho trapczo had giv-
PM me tho ability to climb about. So you
soo it was quite natural. I got a job up at
Hartford to lcnrn tho husincss. and it
wasn't long before i got on us wcll as any
of thorn. l luri‘owor‘kod in most of tho big
pluccs in tho state." .

Aftcr two hours Clrarlos Morgan was
fuliyrccoi'crcd l'Xi‘I'pl tho burucd hand.
So shu said goodby to tho matron and tho
nurses and doctors who crowdcd about
her.

“What arc you going to do?" asked llr.
Brennan.

“illi. I've got. to lcuvo town," sho said,
laughing and shrugging licr shoulders.
"i'rn caught. ’i‘hey'll discharge mo if I
don’t quit. llut thorn arc plcrrty of othcr
places. 1'” just. move on. i like the life.
and I'm going to stick to it."

GREENBERG CONFESSES.

Ila Says He Wan Forced to Join the PM!»
dolphin (lung.

PHILADELPHIA, tlct. t—Additlonal dc-
Vohrpnrcule canto to light in tho counter-
felting cotrsplrncy that has been uuourthotl
by the Unltod Slates scorot service of"-
trials. ,

Tho iatcst arrost‘ls that of Jacob Hcrkcs,
who was mpturod in this city. Ilowns
traced tirrottgh a letter found on Moses
Itosougarton. ono of tho ilvo men taken
hero. The letter asked that the men find
out when It would be stain for those who
find at tho than of the capture of the five
to return to this city.

(lrocniwrg. the man captured in New
York, said that tho Philadelphia mun in
May sold him a tile for I‘ll) at his hump,

167 Essex struct, New York. After htl“

bought it they urgod him to bccomc one
of tho ooinors. iio refused. whereupon he
was tirrcatoncd with auddou death, and in
mortal fear be joined the hand.

To ltenreve China's Capital.

Lillllxllt', Oct. 4.-A dispatch to The
Standard from Shanghai says that Viceroy
Li linng Chang has gone to Poking at
the special request of tho dowagor not.
press of China, with whom he has always
had the most cordial relations. A grand
scheme of administrative reorganization
has boon prepared between them, a promi-
nent fcaturo being the removal of the cap-
ital from Poking to some more secure
place in central China.

 

Freight Wreck on the Erie.
Mrnntnrows, N. Y., Oct. 4,—The Eric
railroad had (mo of the Worst. freight
wrooks in a long time at ()ttorkill, near
Goshon. A broltorrcarwheeisont lei loaded
coal care dowrra 90 foot hank. Both tracks
blocked for six hours.

«gm... .

unable to Have a Dog Show.

Burrow, Oct. i.—-Btrffaio is to have a
dog show. The Humane society has voted
to hold a kennel show shortly after the
holidays and to invite dog fancicrs from
all over the marry to enter their animals.

WM”.
lteeervoir nea- Dry.

Shannan. Pa, Oct. s.-—1‘hs reservoir
of the Beer Gap Water company ran dry,
and the Shamelrin and loan! Carmel
Electric railway will be enmpelifd to shut

 

downeamentefthedrough

 

“Sand for one .

 
 
 

writtenhy himself in pencil while in the
brush.

Dr. Smith at that tirrrc wrote that be
congratulated himself upon having trav-
, eled through and surveyed a large tract of
: hitherto unexplored country and with

having obtained rich geographical and
'zooiogical results. lio related the details
of how his expedition was stopped by the
.Abyssinians in force when five days‘
. march from tho grout lakosttnd compelled
. to turn back. He attempted to make his
,wny to the lakes Without tlrd‘ knowledge
of tho Abyssinians, but on abroad plateau
they were suddenly surprised by a large
body of Abyssinian troops, who advanced
in what seemed a threatening manner.
Dr. Smith‘s rncn took position behind
boxes. with riiics ready. 'i‘hero was no
attack, but the expedition was forced to
turn back to Somolilnnd. Dr. Smith’s
lcttcr said. “It is probable that several
months will elapse before we reach Lake
Rudolph.“

EUCHARISTIC' CONGRESS.

Resolutions Denim-lug For the Sunday Cloa-
ing of Salmon Adopted.

\VAsurrmr-ox, (lot. ‘f.——'Th0 Eucharistic
congress of the Catholic church completed
its sessions with a procession, led by Car-
dinul Gibbomr and including most of tho
archbishops. bishops and dignitaries of
the American hierarchy, through the
Catholic university gmunds to the stops
of McMahon hall, where the cardinal pro-
nounced t-hubonodictlon.

It was an imposing dcmonstrution,
bringing to a fitting closo rho most nota-
blc gathoring of the clergy in the history
of the church.

Prior to the prmscssiou tho business of
the congress was concludod by the passage
of a resolution embodying the results ac.
complished. A signiilcnnt frurturo of the
resolution was its strong statement in fa-
vor of Sunday observance as a practical
means of auriciiiying the holy ouchnrist.
Tire rcsuiuliolr also rcaillrrns ftrli adherence
tothodcclaratious of tho third Ecumen-
ioul corri’cronco at Baltimore on the Sun-
day qucstion, the chief point in that dec-
larntion botng that saloons should he
closed on Sunday. Archbishop Cdrrlgon
of New York and other high prclotcs were
on the plat form when this rcsolutiou was
read and unanimously adopted.

WANT To: FIGHT.

Many Planes Are Still Open to .‘llr.L‘orhott
and Mr. Fitz-immune.

llamas, (lot. 4,—A large number of
propositions wuro rccoivoti ovcr thotvirc
by ll. A. Stuart from purtics who desire
to have the chmnpionship contest pulled
oil in their rcspcciivo cities or sixties, as
tho cusc may be, a nurnbcr front Mexico
and others from the Indian territory and
Oklahoma.

it is undcrstood that Joseph Vendlg of
Ncw York and other iritcrcstod portion
iruvc lu'cli rcquoslod it) Cllllll‘ to Dallas for
a conference with tho prcsidcrrt of the
club. Nothing dciinlio will ho known
until aftcr rho intcrcstod par-tics have con.
fcrrcd and agrocd upon a pltrco for tho
mccting of the big follows and tho lino of
action to hr» pursued.

SA): Ali'l‘oxro, 'I'ox.. (lot. 4.——Chnrics
Campbell and several olhor panics hcro,
among tin-tn n Iiicxictrn olllcial, imvo made
a proposition to Dan Stuart to got a con-
cession ill Mexico to .pull off the fights
thoro. Stuart has agreed if absolute inr-
munity frorndntoricrunco is guaranteed.

 

Minstrels Stranded.

Minutrt'rowrt, N. Y., ()ct. 4.-—Conr-
stock's snilistruia, consisting of 100 per-
eons, lialf of whom are nogroos, 13 being
colored wmuon, after a week's tour up
tho Ilutison, are about stranded hero, enl-
nrios not having boon paid. After playing

75 pooplo bore the nrurniwrs of the com.
parry hogan roiling tho property trunks
down mm of the streets. llrurns‘were
split with knives anti other property darn-
aged. 'l‘ho minetrols are roaming about
the city looking for places to sloop.

 

Court Martial For Captain Arman.

WAstrta'o'ros, (lot. -i.——It has boon doll-
nitcly dccidcd by tho war department to
appoint a court martial to try Captain G.
A. Armor for his trilogcd offensive cori-
duct toward Lieutenant (iionoral Schoilold.
Charges and spcolilcations on which the
trial will be buscti huvo been prepared by
Gontirdl Liobur, the judge advocate gon-
cral of the army.

The (londor'a Captain Held.
LIMA, Porn, via Galveston, Oct. 4.»-
Advicos rccoivctl here from Guayaquil are
to tho oilcct that the liritislr stcatnor Con-
dor, which run into the United States
cruiser Alert and damaged her to an
amount estimated at. $20,000, has boon re.
leased. The Condor's captain is, however,
detained pending tr decision in the case.

 

'l'he Ilicycie as a Political Factor.

Honours, Manta, Oct. ~i.-rlonnter M.
H. Whitoomb announced that. he Would
not be a candidate for re-nloction, giving
as his reason that his time would be de-
manded in connection with arrow bicycle
industry which will soon commence opera-
tions hero. w

Late at Firemen at Reading.
Barium, Pa. Oct. turns nets are
men's parade had over 10,000 men in line.
In all 143 companion were represented.
The city was profusely decorated. and it
is estimated that there were no less than
03,000 visitors. .

an metres snow-g.
glam Iran. Oct. barbell-st grand uh

 

 

 

ministry;

a detour. in which case he would be heard .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

GOOD CLOTHING is not cheaper than ever. Time
tour now and never was any real value to a lot of old ,
of-date garments. But every sensible men know!) ,
has advanced and so has labor in the past six months
good clothing is in demand and not being also 4
in prior, as some advertisers contend. ' ‘ ’
We are in direct touch with the manufacturers of wool , f ‘
clothing and the truth must prevail. NEW CLOTH it till
from 10 to ldper cent. and we arepleseed to acknowledge ,
wages are higher. p .
How then can clothing be cheaper than ever? The-answer is Old _ .
Goods. ' ‘ ' - .
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last winter and closed out
all our heavy goods in order to be able to show all m
GOODS TRIS SEASON. We have only new goods and
prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that’s sure. R‘

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘J

w. r. iturniut to

4

iii Main Street.
, Norwalk.

Sentinel Building.
South Hawaii.

 

IN EER'EYE

no flaw or defect appears when she sees
the samples of our latest designs in wall
paper. That guest room you have been
thinking about for so long—or was It the
dining room?—-better select the pattern
today and let us get to work on it.

 

Painiting and Decoration, Artists‘ Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
DECKER, 79 Washington street,

THIS Will. A
lN'i'liiiiiST Yilli.

My Gent’s $5 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lacs Shoes, reduced to
$3 at pair.

My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to 33 a pair.

My Gent’s 82.50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
to $1.75 a pair. ;

' My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
the lowest.

Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
Shined or Dressed free of charge, at

M. H. GLOVER’S

Double Shoe Store,

South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

40 on 42 war STREET. N0liWilli.

h

,

[lid and Reliable liaily iiirett Freight line

~BETWEEN—

New York, Sail Hawaii illii ltrwrii

nTHE PROPELLERS~

6in ll iiil'il, Eagle and Vulcan.

A no

-...........u.. m m:

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

r

Will leave Pier ilil, E. 3.. Beeline street. New York, at ii p. in.
hsave hermit. lip. at; loath Harwell, tip. or.

 
 

.y’fllslll Mudflats. unites p. in.
”WI 'II I

 

all held lavish Win

W,

in the muslin, , “Verses
". er',

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