Ln BY an. DEALERS.
as lyr
a... gone up 2 cents a pound.
but! haves stock of nice Butter at the
Joidprice. 24 cents. . f
= Green’s Farms Creamery. at 28 cents
hem Itisiine and at present market
~Weh-aln
’Flotlrioinclinsd upwards. Buy now.
IC'JOIIISI’ “.25 bbl.
Fesrls’l’ork at 11 cents is best and
hit-rest
. perry a Barnes' Fat Pork. 10 cents
Sperry a Barnes‘ Lard, 12 cents.
; . or at less than present market
‘c.
lizhave Molasses Sugar. in quantities of
lbs. or over. 3 cents lb ;less quantity.
Msscn's‘Jars to close out. quarts. at 00
. . - ta dozen.
; Evaporated Cream tocloso out at 10
to can. Original cost. 121} cents can.
Deaf Malt to-close out at 28 cents;
regular 86 cent bottles.
- ‘warca runs an
“ for offers of
BEST GOODS at
‘ LOWEST CASH PRICE.
,4.VI.IIIIENZII IIIBBLE
I
i
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. Or 6 Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow-
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With Insurancedike everything else,the best
is the cheapest.
INSURE IN
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Patent Medicines
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AT OUR PRICES.
II FIST. IIIIIII IIIlT TO TAKE.
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m I “m m. s
and Saraaparills: . .on
Dan'- Sarsaparills. .61
We Resolvent, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .so
Green's Nervura, ‘ .3:
Sultan’s Specific or Malaria, .
Co and. .65
”must...“ ...
s Plasters. .10
M" am We lg
cum in
., Asweod’s Bitters, .re
nadamz'lfiorobexili ’33": d3
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INVEST W"
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your: SAVINGS lN
RELIABLE SIX PER
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AND
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
03 KURNITURE
THROUGH THE
. ty-fonrth street attended him. He did not
. strings that are attached to Fitzsimmons'
’ ’ ’ 4* m ”” ,
if“ Your. not... nameless! martin
n. the Herw novelist. disc
(Ime of heart to are. Withhls wife
and three children he DIM the summer
at Southampton. L. I. On Tuesday he re
turnedto New York in advance of his
family and Went to board temporarily at
104 Madison avenue. He was at Co
lwnbia'cellege. of which he was a profess-
or. on that day and the next. preparing
for the winter lectures.
On Wednesday night he was taken Ill, .
and Dr. William C. Lusk, of 47 East Thin
consider his, sickness serious. Early Fri»
day morning Mr. Boyesen sudddenly be.
gun to sink, and at if a m he died. The
news was a great shock to the faculty oi
the college. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
The novelist, whose wild, rugged imv
agination had In it so much that was
healthy, was born In Frederieksvcern,
Norway, on Sept. 23. 1848. and was there-
fore it little more than 47 years old. His
boyhood was passed amid picturesque
hills and in the cold, bracing northern air
of which one often seems to get a whiff
In his books. His father was professor of
mathematics at the naval academy at
Fredericksvoern. He got his primary edu
cation at the gymnasium at Cbrlstlanle
and later went to Leipsic and studied. In
1808 he graduated at the University of
Norway.
He came to this country in 1809 and
did newspaper work in Chicago. In 1874
Boyesen took the post of professor of Ger-
man at Cornell university. which he held
until 1880, when he accepted a corro-
spcndlng chair at Columbia college. He
had married a Philadelphia lady in 1878,
and their honeymoon in italy lasted a
year. At the time of his death Boyeson
was a professor at Columbia.
CORBETT CRAWLING.
Sporting Men 'l'hlnk no Is Trying to Avoid
lighting Fltuimmona.
New Oneness, Oct. 5. -—- The opinion
was expressed ' here by certain sporting
men that Corbett is buildingmp a founder
tion to get out of his fight if possible.
It was noticed that to every newspaper
man who interviewed him Corbett harped
on only one subject, and that is the many
stake in Phil Dwyer's hands. In every
conversation the pugllist indulged in here
this subject would prominently be brought
forward by him.
When it is taken into consideration that
the attachments against h‘ltzsimmons'
money in Phil Dwyer's hands were Issued
more than a month ago, and Corbett ro-
frained from saying anything about It at
that time, give rise to the suspicion that
the conqueror of John L. Sullivan has
kept this as his last card.
Corbett bluntly said yesterday that
Fltzsimmons would have to have 810.000
in the stakeholder's hands without an at-
taohment tied to it or be Would not fight.
He claims that Fitzsimmons only has
82. 000 of the side bet up, the rest being
attached by the Metropolitan Printing
company and Attorney Friend. formerly
the Australian'sdawycr.
Corbett is claiming that Phil Dwycr
told him just before he left New York
that if he Won he would get but 88,000
of the outside bet. Corbett also says that
he will fight Fitzsimmons for the side but
alone. but puts in the old proviso that the
810.000. unattached, must be put up.
AN ECCENTRIC LAWYER.
Disappeared For Over a Year and Won't
Tell Whore He's Been.
Tuusnassock. 9a.. Oct. 5.—-—Ilonry
Harding. n prominentnlawyor, who disap-
peared from this place early in March,
1894, came into town on a through ex-
press train Thursday night. At the time
of his mysterious disappearance he started
ostensibly for Philadelphia to attend the
department encampment of the Grand
Army. but he never arrived there. and
diligent search by his friends failed to lo-
cate him. Subsequently a package was
found in his office vault giving directions
as to the settlement of his estate, but
throwing no light on his disappearance.
lie left a devoted wife and son, a lux-
urious home andn largo legal practice.
He was also prominently mentioned as a
candidate for president judge of tho Forty-
fourtb judicial district. and no cause for
his extraordinary action could be assign-
ed. From the day of his disappearance
m1 Thursday night not a word or sign
had from him. .
On his return to town be registered at
the Packer House and dropped into his
old office as naturally as if he had never
been away. He refuses to give any or:
planation of the matter to the public, but
says he may talk later.
Episcopalian Convention.
Mrssasrous. (lot. h.-—-Thc feature of
the Episcopalian convention's afternoon
meeting of the board of missions was the
adoption: of several resolutions and the
first indication of the coming contest as
to whether there shall be a bishop elected
to Alaska.
Opening of Parliament Delayed.
Lotions, (lot. ii.-A royal proclanmtlon
was gazetted further prorogulng parlia-
ment until Dec. 23.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Three more British subjects have berm
seized and imprisoned by the Venezuelan
authorities.
At Hault Ste. Marie. Mlch.. John D.
McPherson. the champion shot putter of
the world. full 40 feet and was fatally lu-
lured.
At Mnnltmvoc, Wis , a Chicago and
Northwestern train ran down a hacklond
of citizens. «you man being killed and two
probably fatally injured.
Miss Maud Steldel. the lil-yoar-old girl
arrested in Chicago, and Father Domi-
nick Wagner, under arrest for her abduc-
tion, are to be married.
Walter Rogers, about is years old, was
arrested at Francisco, Mich, for attempt-
ing to wreck the fast eastern express’en
the Michigan Central railroad.
Minor Smith, proprietor of the Milford
Shore House near Bridgeport. Conn. lost
his li-ycar«old daughter, her death being
caused by the explosion of a giant fire-
cracker.
The Howie Roma and other newspapers
assert that a marriage has been arranged
betwasn the Prince of Naples, crown prince
of Italy. and one of the daughters of the
Prince of Montenegro.
William 8. Henry. it: so called had son
of the murdered mt tress dead body
unsigned in the tomatoes! hisheuss st
'Ccnvictien Seems Certain.
harassment).
THE ALIBI IS NOT 1
.
Pastor Gibson “sales on the Witness Stand
That 11. Wrota in. Lottsrs Exhibited.
Ohamtas Given.
San Fnalclsco. Oct. 5...." the manner
in which the attorneys for the defense in
the trial of Theodore Durant are handling
their case is any indication of the strength
of their position. the prosecution believes
the developments of Friday leave little
doubt of the prisoner's conviction
gun the calling of witnesses to show the
previous good character of the young Sun-
day school superintendent.
By the prosecution this step Is inter
duced all of the evidence that it has to re-
fute the mass of testimony piled up by the
people. If this be true. the verdict of the
jury is a foregone conclusion. - ~
Not only has the defense failed to cstah
lisb an alibi for Durant, but It has actual-
ly strengthened the case against the pris-
oner.
Miss Cunningham, the newspaper re-
porter wbo was threatened with Imprison-
ment because she would not. answer a
question propoundcd to her by the de-
fense. was called to the stand again to
the question. She refused to disclose the
source of her information with regard to
the nature of Mrs. Leako‘s testimony. but
instead of sending her to prison the court
took the matter under advisement until
next Tuesday. In a sirnriiar case the su-
premo court of California sllstalnod the
position of a newspaper reporter. and the
court is, therefore. in doubt of its power
in the promises. .
Pastor Gibson Called.
Rev. J. (icon-go t-ilhsrim. pastor of the
Emanuel church. was called by the de-
fame for the purpose of identifying speci-
mens of his handwriting. The witness ro-
fuscd positively to identify any of the
specimens handed to finite. lie said the
writing looked like his own, but as the
document had not been in his possession
for some time, If at all. he could not posi-
tively identify the writing. At the re-
quest of Attorney Duprcy. Mr. Gibson
printed the name and address of Mrs. T.
G. Noble, Blanche Inumont’s aunt. He
also wrote seveml specimens for the dis-
trict attorney, which were introduced in
evidence. ‘
The writing of Rev. Gibson will play
an important part in the future proceed-
ings, as Attorney Duprcy has announced
in his opening statement that he would
_prove that Mr. Gibson directed the wrap-
per ln which Blanche lumont's rings ware
returned to Mrs. Noble.
The defense summoned e agrees-
man Henley and several oth. Itnesses
toshow the bad reputation of Attorney
Quinlan, who testified that on the after-
noon of April ii he saw Durant and
Blanche Lamont walking toward Eman~
uel church. Fifteen witnesses ware placed
on the stand to show the previous good
reputation of Durant. The witnesses all
regarded Durant as a model young man.
Not one-half ever heard of his doing any-
thing wrong.
The cross examination was brief. as the
prosecution expects to have no dilliculty
in proving that llumnt’s inunoraiity was
notorious among the lower closer-s. with
whom he often associated.
Sumrnud up briefly, the result of the
first ten days of testimony introduced by
the defense is as follows:
Dr. (Illcney failed to testify. as Attor‘
ney Duproy had said he Would, that Du-
rant was present at the lecture given on
the afternoon lilanohc Lamont was inur-
derod. The prosecution established the
fact that the roll call book in which Du»
rant was recorded as present at the low
ture Is unreliable, as linothur student is
recorded present who testified that be was
absent. To offset thcsu tWo strong [mints
gained by the prosecution], the defense has
placed on the stand tin students who testi-
fied that they did not answer to Durant's
name at roll call on April 3. As next
Monday is Labor day In California, court
ad journcd until Tuesday.
FOR cueAN FREEDOM.
Proposal to Hold National Mano .Moetirsgs
Expressing lilyrnpathy.
Chicano. ()et. 5,—Eivory mayor of every
city, town and village throughout the
United States will be advised and request-
ed by the executive committee of the Cu-
ban sympathetic mass meeting held in
Chicago last Monday night to confer with
the most prominent and public spirited
citizens within their respective nrunicl~
paltles to arrange for a national mass
meeting the night of Thursday, Oct. ill.
for the purpose of awakening a kindly
fooling toward the soldering and patriotic
Cubans who are struggling for liberty.
The committee will also call upon every
prominent organisation in the country
for the co-oporation of its branches In
every section. Churches of every demoni-
nation and all fraternal and benevolent
moieties will nisagbe called upon for as-
sistance in making the nurse meetings on
Oct. III a great wave of public opinion and
sympathy for the Cuban cause from the
Pacific to the Atlantic and from British
Columbia to Mexico.
........
Wilson For (ismgreos Again.
Wasrrrsorov, not. hwl’osttrmsier (r'ctl-
eral Wilson will be the Democratic can-
didate for congress this fall in the Second
West Virginia district. which he repre-
sented for six consecutive terms. to be de-
feated in the landslide of 180:). The au-
thority for this statement is one of his
principal lieutenants and supporters.
M —.»»--n->—--.. . o. no.
Hollow flm'si 1|]an Called.
Itosseun Answer, 8. 1)., Oct. 6.-——No
uprising of iridium has «lectured on the
reservation. though the ill days given by
Hollow Horn Boar for the agent to abdi-
cats and for the whites to leave has expire
ed. Hollow Horn is now in the lockup.
effect on him.
A Haydn" Michigan“
Assessor. tines.. Oct. e.--Jaeob Cm
ryCrcshy, who was murdered last fall,
humeivsd a letter tram Frank (3. Hunt.
years’ senterme in Oil rlsstown state pris-
on, asking forgivensl for the deed.
at. ”Defense PM Out. and
Testimony as to the "tennis Good.
To
the surprise of everybody the defends be- I
pretcd to ruenn that the defense has intro- I
give her another opportunity to answer.
and his confinement may have a good
hycf Merrimac, Mass. brother of Hon-
one of the murders now serving s so
An "
ever the probable running of the Corbett-
Fnuimmens fight has been intensified In
Ardmore. Sunroof the beatings) talent
from concur in the opinion that‘ than is
no law on the mists books to prevent
[be light coining off in the Territory. and
no the strength of this active stops to
have it brought here aretbelng made.
An enthusiastic mass meeting was held
..in the offices of United States Commie
siener Gibbons, and as a result Judge
Moran Scott, the late United States con»
misslcuer under Judge Charles Stewart,
was sentto the athletic club to present
. the conditions under which the contest
can be held here. Representatives of the
Santa Fe railroad arrived at Ardmore and -
. left immediately for 'i‘ishmonlng, O. T.,
where the Chickasaw council is now in
session.
, They intend, it Is said, to endeavor to
have the council convert Corbett and Fitz-
sirnmcns into members of the tribe in order
toeseape the jurisdiction of the United
States court in the iodine Territory and
obviate the possible legal objection to the
contest. .
Courus Cunnm, Tex., Oct. 5.—Fltz-
slrnrncns goes right along with his train.
I log. notwithstanding the legislature's re-
l cent action at Austin. He says he has
' an offer from responsible parties to pull
, the fight off should the Florida Athletic
; club fall to do so. He says be Is deter-
' mined to give Corbett no possible oppor-
tunity to escape him, and that the big
i dude will either have to fight or leave the
country branded as a coward, who is
afraid to meet a man who is much smaller
than himself.
I
Baltimore Citiuna Will Give Their Team
a Rays! Welcomo Home.
BALTIMORE. Oct. rim—'TIIO local “route
era" are getting ready to give the Nation-
al Lilaguc champions a rousing recap Ion
when they come home next week. An
elaborate programme has been pre red.
in which It is expected both. Maytr Ln-
trobe and Governor Brown, as w l as
every“fan" in Maryland and ndjol ing
states. will take part.
it will take the entire week to ex aust
the list of ersnts scheduled by the r ep-
tion committee. First on the list
benefit performances to be given 0 Mon-
Bell Opera company at the Aca my in
the new opera “Nancy lure." n the
night of the mm the town will turn out
and organize a mammoth trolley party
five miles in length. -
Following this will be a grand ball. at
which Governor Brown and Mayor La-
trobe will receive the. bail players. at
which function they will be assisted by
the officers of the Maryland militia in full
uniform. _
()n succeeding nights there are to he
numerous minor receptions and benefits.
including one to the Louisville team on
Oct. [2. and on Oct. H the celebration
will wind up with an athletic carnival,
consisting partially of pitching. base rung
ning and boil throwing matches, partici-
pated in by all members of the National
imnguc who may desire to enter.
THE VANDERBILT WEDDING.
Miss Consuelo Is to Do Married to the
links In 5t. Thomas‘ Church.
NEW YoltK. (lot. 5.—'l‘bough the date
for the wuldlng of Miss Consuelo Van-
derbilt and the Duke of Marlborough has
not yet bur-u decided upon. the scene of
the wedding will undoubtedly be St.
Thomas' ('Ilurr'h, at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third strm-t. '
fit. 'l’humus' has a greater seating capa-
city thnn almost any other Protestant
Episl'npnl church in this city. and as the
wedding guests will be numerous the fact
that the church is of sulliclcut size to no.
commodnto them was its chief recom-
nwndntlon.
Several members of the Vanderbilt faint
ily are pcwholdvrs in St. 'l'bomas' church.
ELOPED AT FIFTEEN.
“nth ltedner liars Away With a Lover Who
Is Forty-five.
MIDDLEToth, X. Y., ()ct. b.—Ruth, the
lblyenrold daughter of Alonzo Rodrrcr of
Chester. is missing, having elopmi with
iimrgc larwers. who is iii years of age.
Her father has procured warrants for
Lowars' arrest for abduction.
lowers' sister and a cousin named Coleo
man have been tim-ntancd with arrest for
complicity. they having confessed that
they took the girl It! miles to Sugar Loaf.
where she was given over to lowers.
A Grape Seed In Ills Long.
Anselm: Crrv. Oct. 5.—l)r. James T.
Wriglrtson of Newark. who is cmnty
clerk of Esmx county and a practicing
physician of note, has a grape seed in his
left lung and is resting quietly here while
waiting for nature to cncyst the seed. lie
was eating grapes on Monday. when a
sudden inhalation drew one of the seeds
Into his lung.
Allison Moat Take Ills Medicine.
Wnsrnxwros'. (lot. 5.—-Aftcr a careful
examination of the papers appended to
the application for pardon In the case of
Frank i’bllo Allison. the young soldier
who is confined at Castle William. New
York. under sentence for dcscrtlon. the
war department has declined to interfere.
He must therefore serve his sentence.
[Desperate halo Robbery.
Tortonzro, (lot. 5.-—-At Myrtle. a small
town a few miles from here. a desperate
robbery was iiillllmitttlfl in tho (lanadlan
Pacific railway station. Robbers sand-
bagged the night operator, rendering him
inscnsible. The safe was then blown
open and some of the Dominion Express
company's funds sullen.
Liberty llell'a Travels.
Rimluoso, Oct. b.-'l‘he liberty bell
reached this city and was received with
dcmonstrntlens at Fretlcricksburg. Mll-
ford. Ashland and other stations between
Richmond and Washington. A salute of
21 guns was fired by the iiowitrers here.
and the escort was met by a committee of
city otllcials.
First Hanging lines John Brown's.
Guantssrowr. W. Va. Oct. s.--An-
drew J. Scott (colored) was bagged in the
isllyard here for the murder his wife
by poisdn. This is the first singing that
has taken place here since she brown
and his raiders paid with their lives the
penalty of their insurrection 86 years age.
: .WMW w
'rsataehsssflasw
mums. Wyn Oct. 3.an inches at
autoimmune-tampons.
fellas “avast.
users. I”. n. on. swam.“ '
day and Tuesday nights by the Digby "'
‘1',
‘ r
It’s high time to call attention to printsss’ ilk .,
that everything on earth is abs-per than over More.
GOOD cw'rnine is not cheaper than ever. M
tomnow and never was any real value to a lot of 0H
oMate gsnnents. But every sensible man knows
hassdvaaced and so hsslsboriii thopavtslx month .
seed clothing Is in demand and not being -
in price, as some advertisers contend.
We are in direct touch with the manufacturers of woolen. , 7
clothing and the truth mast prevail. new 0mm Is a-
. from 10to 15 percent. and we areplsased tom
wages are higher. . ‘ " “
How then can clothing be cheaper
Goods. . . 5
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last winter and cloud out
all our heavy goods in order to be able to show all m .
GOODS THIS SEASON. We have only new goods and at.”
prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that’s sure. I
W. n. nutmm I
I9 liain Silent.
llnrsali.
than ever? The answer h Old _ ,
, Sentinel Building.
South linlwali
IN HER 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 mood—better select the pattern
today and let us get to work on it.
Painiting and Decoratins. Artists' Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
DECKER, 70 Washington street, South Norwalk.
'I'llli Will.
INTEREST YIIII.
My Gent’s 85 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
83 a. pair.
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to $3 a pair.
My Gent’s 62.50 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,
‘ rr~~~u ,
40 iiIID 42 WALL STREET. IIOIIWILII.
(lid and Reliable Ilaily Direct Freight line
—-BETWEEN-
New York, Snail larval and lend
~THE PROPELLERS~
lily of loud, Eagle and Vulcan.
w
Willbanmmnk. Backlash street. New York. sit p. re.
lsavsliorwalh,tp.rs.;deuthitorwslh,dp.sn
thfmtmndtoflpm.
Upeas tombmvsttfiervalk. Mead Vstssa will to
uniform“ lstssihslghtaoywhstslalso’ferksritsvistslfi' .
’ ‘)
Monsieur“
gramsohsorus-msa-mgga
Norwalk Chronicler