rum 1 rust-tsunami 5/ .. htw visas to a a if he not be deceived by infringe- 3”“ of name, package or cigar- THE ONLY GENUINE ' WEE! ' hillllllll iilfllllllli the!“ Illltlle “saunas! Al euthanaskagssodoncachclnretts. TAR! NONE WITHOUT. 16 [Yr lggnsiive and Progressive I havn't the greatest bargain in tled Pickles, plain, mixed a d chow, It 0 cents a bottle, I'd like know it y. Come and see. " * 'ieltling Onions cheap. itron Mellons. at 2 cents lb. Home grown Potatoes, at 55 cents per . Five bushel lots at 50.3 per bu. (No 'shin" tusiness in my measuring). Fine new Prunes, at 10 cents lb. Sugar by the dollar’s worth cheaper than I can buy it by the too. Sugar for treating grapes. ‘ Stirst’a Dog Cake dog cheap. The Java Coffee I am dealing out at ‘th time is particularly nice. only needs a trial to convince the 5 Te lever that my Formosa Oolong Tea is ter than meet such, and not sur (1 by any competitor. Winter supply of Home Raised Home going. Quarts, 50 cents: puns, 25 la, including jar. New Beans cheap. Ferris’ Pork, 11 cents. es’ fat 10 cent Pork. New Cranberries cheap. flew ltrunes, 10 cents lb. , on re not paying any premiums to trade, with any person in particular . you’ll find as time goes on that here at ' lNorth lain street. is a pretty good place to purchase provisions. RENZU lllBBiE WYoung Man take the chance of dying without in- cswhen FOUR 0!:le a DAY WILL URI YOUR LIFE For $1.000? ceramics“ "iii.“ a..- ll 0 , .prtya e yoursc you ve. ‘ ith insurancedike everything else.the best :echeapest. 0‘8"“ IN THE iNNECTlCUT GENERAL ' LIFE iNSURANCt Company, of Hartford. . S. L’Hommedleu. ilhhiSillliiilflli 8i. ( ”i Norwa . 70m. Sperry d: ti on risssm Til Tut. AT OUR PRICES. . 'l ' '~ w’aBitters, i’alicroheKlliermts” .. ibIMrobeKiuer.gsl.jsn., 9.50 anhslnngfioothm, .H ”to. ii." Siillson’s I rug Store, YOUR savmus 1N RELIABLE SIX PER CENT. SECURITIES AND I i=3: YOUR LIFE, HOUSE 08 RURNITURE THROUGH THE AGENCY O? of Troy knotrnas listiiiheg for killing . . _ Watts. We ‘ ' an: Furnace, Oct. awn—After lag of a number of unimportant witnesses the defense in the Durantnsss summoned to the stand two of the most important witnesses that have been called since ths prosecution closed its case. One of the witnesses materially aided the defense from the fact that upon cross examination he failed to give important testimony ex- pected by the prosecution. The examination of the other witness hid only just begun when the court took a recess, but in the short time th witness Weston the stand he testified to one im- portant fact, which was directly opposite l? hm“ the defense had hoped to‘eatab- s . The most important witness of the day was Charles T. Lonahan. the young man who, the defense contends, was mistaken for Durant by innhrokcr Opponhciln. Lenahan. who does not bear a striking resemblance to the prisoner, said that on April 3 he attempted to pawns small dirt mond ring similar to the one worn by Blanche Lamont at Oppenheim's shop. The witness said that he asked Oppen- hcim the some questions and received the some answers that Oppenhclm quoted in relating the conversaicn he had with the young man whom Oppenheim ihstiflcd was Durant. Then, to the surprise of the de- fense, Lenahsn said he tried to pawn the ring in the afternoon, while Opponhelm testified that Durant cutercd his shop in the morning. Attorney Duprey was considerably dis- concertcd by the statement of the witness and endeavored toimpcach Leuuhan’s tes- timony by reading a letter written by Lenahan to the attorneys for the defense, in which be divulged the fact that he had tried to pawn a small ring at Oppenheim's on the same day Durant was sold to have entered the place. The court interrupted Duprey, however, and permitted him to read only such parts of the letter as refer red to the question at issue. lluprcy then asked that the letter be admitted in evi- dence, and at the close of the struggle over this move court adjourned for the day. ‘ The court refused to admit the whole letter in evidence. as some passages were devoted to the expression of the writer’s opinions as to the correctness of Oppen- helm‘s testimony. The romaindor of the letter was admitted BLOODY MINERS’ RIOT. A Woman Who Saw It Dropped Dead From Fright. Gnovn CITY, Pa, Oct. 0.—A ‘ riot among the mincrsnt Chestnut Ridge has caused great excitement here. One woman is dead, and one of the minors is in the lockup in a criticiil condition. Nod Phillips, is disreputable character, want to Chestnut Ridge and got together his followers and proceeded to the house of Abe Stonc, a minor, with whom Phil- lips was on bad terms. When admittance was refused the crowd, they began brcuk ing the windows. Stone fired his rcvolvor into the crowd, and by this time his friends had come to his assistance. A general fight took pltwu inside the house, and the fight was to the death. Knives, revolvers, clubs and gas plpcs wore used as weapons. The house was wrccked, tho floors are literally covcrcd with blood. every window is broken and the furniturc completely demolished. Every man in the party is prctty \vcll buttered up, Stone and Phillips suil'cring the worst. Stone will probably recover, but Phillips cannot livc. ills lu-ml Was cut umi bruiscd badly, and one of his I-yl'e was protruding from its sockct. ilc is also out and bruised about the bully. Mrs. William Smith, who livcd just across tho strcot, \v’ns lilcrnily scnrcd to death. Shosuw Phillips bcing poundcd ovor the hunt! with a club, lilill without a word silo fell over dcnd. Tho lcndcrs oi the riotcrs hovo bccu nrrcstcd. MRS. WALLER COMING. The “’lfe of tho Imprisoned Vice Consul on "or “'ny "mm. WAsumn'ox, ()l‘i. ib—hlru. \anii-r. wit. of cx-i'uitc'i Status (‘onsul (lulu-ml Wul lcr, now imprisoned by tho lt‘rum'h gov- ernment, will arrive in Now York on Hot- urday, umi stcps arc being taken to llith‘ her that by rcprcscutuilvcs of thc stoic do partmont. llor son, l’nul Iirny, will also go to moot hcr. film is uccouuumicd by her young ihildrcu, tho family having made the long jourm-y from Madagascar by way of Paris. liollcf funds for her have been raised in Kansas, iown and Washington, and those will be available for her support aftcr landing. Thus for sho has been helped lmmownrd by private contriubtlons, the state dc- pnrtmcut aiding hcr from Madagascar to France and Embnssndor Eustls ndvnno. ing the funds for her trip to New York. Ethcihcrt Wmdford, a young American in Madagascar, supplied hcr iumu-dloto needs until assistance was rendered by the stain department. it is expected she will settle in lows. Double Tragedy In - Carriage. Lucian, (int, ilct. ii.--Jollll Icing. a young former. while ou‘tdriving with Mo- bci Robinson, the ill ycnrold doughtcr oi Beverly Robinson, with whom ho wan- dcsporatoly in love, not hnr thrmt with a razor and than out his own throat from car to car, dying instantly. The girl ro- maine unmnuclous. and who is not expect- cd to recover. TELscnacHic Ticks. Over 100 persons have been drowned neartlm villngo of (lzcry, Russia. by the capsizlng of a large raft on the river (lkn. Japanese forces on the island of Forum» sahnvc mot and rooted the main body. consisting of 10,000 men, of tho Black Flags. ‘ William Smith. 00 years old. one of the oldest citizens of (Joppcr llnrimr. Mich, shot. his wife and than blow out his own brains. About 0,000 dchagntea nttomiod the tenth annual New York state convention o: Ohrisilan Endeavmcrs that opened in Brooklyn. Captain John Regan, the veteran assist ant chief of the Boston fire department, was severely injured hyn hugs piece of timber falling on him. Frank Winkelnmn. aged 7 years, and Robert Winkslmsn. aged ii, Wort) killed, and their father. Louis Winkelmrm, sec rlously injured at a railroad crossing in Chicago. The court of appeals at Albany affirmed the judgmental conviction of murder in the first degree against Bartholomew Shea numetmflnumcm" tmdwssdhsssaarswlilismlag a . “with. emanate 3...... ennui Wis-r... ’ His Tale of Woe. WHY LORD BAOKVILLH WENT HOME In a Secret Publication Ila Attacks Ameri- cans In Public Life and Makes House Disclosures “flint Are Undiplomatio—JV» Afraid of Being Killed. ,va YonK, Oct. 9.-—-'i‘he World today prints a iong story sent from London by Ballard Smith. The article says: An extraordinary and in many respects unprecedented publication by a British or other high diplomat has been quietly but arnazcdly dismissed during the past few days among the foreign representatives to the coun. of St. James and in higher oili- cial and social circles of London. This is a handsomely printed pamphlet marked, "For privcic circulation only," and entitled, “My Mission to the United States, ’81-’89," and has just been issued by Lord Snckvillc. who. as Sir Lionel Sackvllloh‘ackville West, K. C. Ill. 6., was the English .minister to Washington for the period named. It will be remembered that President Cleveland. almost on the eve of tho cloc- tlou of less, sent Sir Lionel his passports because of a letter written by him to an alleged Englishman in California, com- menting upon the approaching election. This pamphlet is Lord Sackviilo’s dc- fcnse and explanation, after seven years, of thntlncident. But the probably unprecedented part of it, and the part which has orouscd very excited comment in the circles named, is, first, the freedom of his strictures upon the American people and American pub- lic men, and, second, ills own expressed indignation that the British ministry should hnvo accepted Mr. Bayard on em- bassador to this country, while as scorc- tary of state of the United States Mr. Buy- ard had wuntouly insulted in person its accredited representative. A Secret Pamphlet. Tho pamphlet consists of 53 pages, 15, 000 words, and, I :llll informed, is of very limited issue—not more thrill 100 cop. lcs. These have been sent under seal only to leading foreign diplomats, the higher English oilicinls and a few personal friends. Lord Sackville prci‘nces his story with the following quotation from James An- thony Fronds: “There are some practices in the name of politics; which the historian. in the name of morality, is bound to condemn. which,'nevcrthcloss, in this false and con- fused world, statesmen to tho and of time will continue to rcpoat. " The late (Ihcstcr A. Arthur was presi- dent and James G. lilaino secretary of state when Lord Suckvlllc cattle to New York in 1881, Ho says he cntcrcd upon his duties with great soilcitudc. ' "I was wcli aware of tho difficulties I should have to contend with in combating the iniluunco of tho Fenian organization exercised over the govorumcut and which was so pOWi’l‘fill in both houses of the legislature.” 'l'hc Plucuix pork murdcrs occurrcd tho ycnr of his arrival, and ho says that. the crimes not of 1882 caused an outburst of hostile fooling against llcr Majesty's gov: ornmcnt, which was stimulntcd by the press. Lord Suckvillc hcrc dclibcrntcly states that Lord iirnuvillc, upon rcprosoutn- tions of Lord Sponccr, ihcn lord llouicn- out of Ireland. and latciy in Lord liosc» bory's cabinet. telegraphed the first assist— ant sccrclnryof stiltcsnyiug that his. Lord Suckvillc's, lifc was in dungcr and ask- ing for protm‘tlon. Ilo Feared For Ilia Life. Sci-rotary li‘rcllnghuyscn, llo says, de- cliucd to tokc any stcp olllclaily. but sent him ioiicnornl Sherman. The latter in- vitml‘ him to a trip in “tho prcsidcut‘s yacht." All preparations were luadc in secret. and they spout. tcn dnys cruising in tho Jamcs rivcr. after which “it was doomcd that tho excitclucnt caused by the Irish cxocuiious bod nbutcd." He saw a copy of n tclogrmn from his stntcdiqmrtmcut to Minister Phelps, ac- cusing him of “political cowardicc." llo took this oifunsivo tclcgrom to Mr. Roy- arti. saying he considered it a personal in~ suit. Mr. lluyortl was "chilmrrasscd and confusmi. and at last said that as secretary of state he know nothing of any such tcio- gram having boon soul." He was furnished with a copy of the following tolcgrmu Lt‘ilillVi‘il by a mcmhcr of thccabioct from the llcmixirntlc no tionai mnumittco in New York: “lhics the president know that the Irish vote is slipping out of our hands because of diplomaticshillyshailying. Soc Lamont (tho president's soorctury and chief wiro puller) at once. Something ought to be done today. " Accordingly ho received his missports that uficruoou, and Mr. licl'bcrt. tho scu- and summary, who married Miss Wilson of New York, was made charge d'affairca. For sovcrni moro pages he cilos in- sinuccs hostile to Mr. lluyurd's contention that a diplomatic agent. must be persona grain to tho govcrnmont to which he is no crcdltcd and recalls successive npmint- mania of Kcilcy to itnly and Austria. He calls Kolloy "a notorious southcrn dcmagoguo and wire puller." lie refers to President. Cleveland in bitter terms and adds, “'i‘bcro is no mec action which an American politician: will not resort to in order to gain an election." Captain flank uur All Right. Rims, N. it. Oct. il.--(aninln linnit Half of llcfcndor was examined at tho Kingsly (lancer hospital, where he was treated curly in the scanner for «lancer in the throat. ilr. Klngslypronouncedtho captain in good condition. lie left for his home in lslip, N. Y. ills Men Injured. ilovnn, ‘3. .l., tint. it-«Thcrc was a so- ricus boiler explosion at the Wharton iron mine at liiimrnln. Fix men were injured, but none of them fatally. The injured are Molten Smith. Philip chburg. John Uiarit. William Kelly. John Malone and Michael Ryan. Formal Ono Challenge Received. New Your. Oct. 0.--Thc written chal- lenge of the Royal Vicuirla Yacht club on behalf of Mr. (i. 1). Rose for thcAmerlca‘s cap has been received by the New York Yacht club. A special mactingto consider g3” been called for Monday evening. . it. lub.&0ruatlmatrsshlugtoullm illustrates, Oct. 0.-—Ifrs. deems histamine horns of sis-Sonatas lib mm“ ...........m...ca- K. W“ i r t ‘. ,r,.i;......, . - ‘ “hymns-assign» . Baa-rinses. Oct» a—Tlis 'I'smpic cap guts to Cleveland, and. as last year. the, champions crust mutant themselves with second place in the contest for the prise. 'l'sbeau and his aggregation took the last game with something to spare. Neither side scored until the seventh in- hing, but despite the goose eggs and cold weather there was lots of enthusiasm be- cause of the numerous brilliant plays. From the opening of the seventh inning ' until the teams had left the grounds thcre was excitement n-plcnty and to spare. The crowd left the grounds in had hit- tncr, hundreds of them lining up about the players’ clubhouse awaiting the ap- pearance of the Cleveland team. Thc po- llcc were. llOWtin'il', prepared for any out break that might occur and quickly drove the mob back until apnssagewayhad been made for the Forest City men. As they filed into their stage a platoon of mounted police surrounded it and opened an avo- nue for the bus to drive through. Hov- eral policemen rode in the vehicle, while others were on top. The very formidable array of bluecoats deterred the crowd from making any hostile demonstration, and the team rcochod its hotel without me lestatiou. The score was: Baltimore ...... . 0 0 0 0 0 o l 0 l—-— 53 Cleveland. ..... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 ii 2 0—— 5 LIBERTVeEEL AT ATLANTA. It Was Given a Big Reception and Escorted to the Exposition. ATLANTA, Oct. i).-—-chcr before was | such homage paid to the old Liberty boil, or, for that matter, to any relic of any character in this country as was bestowod upon the Revolutionary treasure which arrived here. Fifty thousand people lined the railroad tracks from the city limits to tho linion station. Every housctop, car, tcicgrnph pole and bridge was a point of vantage for is cheering spectator. This morning tho bell was received at the exposition with elaborate ceremonies. First the military companies marched past and sniutcd the bell in the following order: The Fifth regiment of United States regulars, tho Fifth regiment of (icorgin volunteers, visiting companies, Atlanta artillery and governor's horse guard. After thiamine the parade to the grounds, tho Liberty bcll being escorted by the governor's horse guard. 'l‘hcn fol- lchd the special escort from Philadel- phia, with the mayor and city council of Atlanta and the exposition board. After this parade there were speeches and sing- lng. ‘ FATHEi-‘i-WFLAHE‘RTY GUILTY. The Priest Anin Convicted of a Seriou- Orime on Ills Second Trial. Gsvssso, N. Y., Oct. 0.—-After six hours' delllmratlon the jury in the case of Father h‘lahcrty, thc Mount Morris priest charged with assault on a member of his church under 10 years of ago, brought in a verdict of guilty. Scntcnco was deferred till Wednesday. The case has attracted much interest for two years post. in 1593 Follow b‘inhcr- ty was charged by Mary choncy. the adopted daughter of prominent rcsidoms of Mount. Morris, with being tho fnthcr of hcr child. In the court of sessions Father Nobody was convicted us cburgcd in the indictmcut and soutcnccd to 7,55 yours' imprisonment in Auburn prison. llc nppoulcti the case on the ground of prejudice, uml tho gcncrnl term granted a new trial. The com has bccn on sincc Supt. :33. Futbcr Finhcrty has until rc« coolly bccn tho rccior of Si. l‘utrick's church at Mount Morris. Iron Ship Burned at Sea. NEW Youk. Uct. 0.—’l‘ho mcmbcrs of thc blot-itimc Exciuiugc \vcrc thrown into a iluttor of oxcitcrm-ut whcn ilmfollowiug uoticc was posh-ii on tho bullctin board: "’l‘hc liritlsh ship linrib-id. from Livcr- pool .lunc :25! for Valparaiso, has bccu dcstroycii by fire at scu. All luiiuis saved and lnmiciiat ibc port of destination." 'l‘bc linriiohl has made many trips to this port. h‘ho was built of iron and stccl by llnriuml & Wolf! of llclfust iii ycurs ago. (‘liiongo lleira Want the Antrlm Estates. (mutual, tlct. 0.-—.»\n organization was cil'cclcd in Chicago, the object of which will be to conical. the right of ownership iotbocstnto in England of tho Earl of Amrim, said to bc high up in tho millions of dollars. A mcotiug of dcsccudonts of tho Antrlm family was bold hero, and lit- torncys will bcscnt to England to look after the intcrcsts of tho smalcty. About iii) Were present. Dr. Tnimage’s Installation. W.\snlsm'os, nut u.—-’l‘ho Washington prcsbylory cnnvoncd at Konsington, a sulmrb of Washington, and tho liev. Dr. T. lh'Witt 'l'ulmngc announced that ho to- ccptcd tho call to come born as copostor with tho Venerable Dr. riuudcrlnml of tho First Presbyterian church. it was ar- ranged that tho ccrcmouy of installation should take place Wednesday evening. (lot. :38. A. It. l’. Active In the llouth. ATLAS“, (.lct. lbw-«it iltll'lilillliillllf’o that. the American liniiway union is making a qillct but rigorous campaign in the south. .i. iii. Wcilcrof Ilalilumro is now in At lanionmi rcporby that he is making a tour of thisacctlonorganising bulge» of tho Amcrlmu Railway onion in many of the largest cities whcro tbcro are a mum her of railroad cmployws. A Romantic Village \Var. limrsssm. (M. it-«A pitclmd battle on- ' curred bctwccn the young nun of the vil- logos of Aix-sur-(iloro and Ilattltlcoilrt, ncur Arlon, arising out of n dispulo over a low affair. licvolvvrs. cudgclu. stones and knives worn freely used. Two of the participants were killed. and iii) of them were lulurcd. mwcmi seriously. secretary and Funds Missing. Flsnmv. 0., Oct. il.-—Ao investigation of the books of the North Side Building and Loan nsmciation, just completed, shows a shortage of about till, 000. Thom» as Donn. the secretary of the assimilation, left town in July, and his whereohout is not now known. rs. President's momma... Assam. not. 0.-'i‘bs court of appeals (lilirmcd the decision in is case in which the present president of the United States. firmer Cleveland. was referee. It was that of Luther Kant; and others, appel- n, , lent. against Edward ii. '1‘. Kennedy as etccntor. Bosrov. Oct. Stu-The large brig rigged steam ht Bari King, owned by liaior A. It. sis of Syracuse and commanded by n'I’.li.Il.Dni-hsm,lsftharacn a ’ cram around the world. ~Mm Wmlmm' It's high time to call attention to printers’ ink that everything on earth is cheaper than ever before. _ GOOD CLOTHING is not cheaper than ever. There is as, x , torn now and never was any real value to a lot of old submi- '. cf-date garments. But every sensible mankaowsthat has advanced and so has labor in the past six months and Ml ‘ good clothing is in demand and not being slaughtered in in price, as some advertisers contend. , = We are in direct touch with the manufacturers of woolens and ‘ clothing and the truth must prevail. NEW CLOTH leap,- frorn 10 to 15 percent. and we are pleased to acknowledge wages are higher. How then can clothing be cheaper than ever? The answer isOld Goods. Remember we had a so pi: cent sale last winter and closed out all our heavy goods in order to be able to show all NEW GOODS THIS SEASON. We have only new goods and at prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that's sure. w. A. nnmn & Bl ’ I9 Main Street, "Numall. Sentinel Building. South Hawaii THIS Will. -————~—-—————————~——==g \nsw lN'l'lillliS'l' lilil. . My Gent’s $5 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace'Shoes reduced to $3 a pair. My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced to 83.11 pair. My Gent’s $2.50 Russett Shoes, Razor l‘oe, Lace, reduced to $1.75 a pair. My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices I . the lowest. Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid ‘.- a. Shoes, Shined or Dressed free of charge, at M. H. GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store, 40 no 42 Win sum. sonwni. (lid and Reliable llaily Direct Freight line -BETWEEN-— New York, South Nurwali all Nlil'ililli h—THE PROPELLERS~ in of larval, Eagle illl Vulcan. ’ ' mwflem - ‘5 Jib MW”, _ Will leave Pier 23. E. IL. iieekmau street, New York, at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m zfiouth Norwalk, 0 p. in. Freight Received from 7 a. m.',to lip. m. i Upon application to agents the City ofiitlorwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line on account of the owners thereof. EUIBEOI ilEliTisT. 42 Washington St, South :liomsiii. Donn. TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACT“) WITHOUT PAIN. Artificial Teeth with and without plates by a steel. improved methods. psrsi pertsiui to modern Den. its}? 0 crln‘malnashliifa manner at about one-h (the price charged by other dentists. C be 0th- .mars..m M" ~ Aisdy in attendance. 7 I > C. , . I 0"!“ nouns. anticancer 0mm... All wash worsen! us Ive seats. Winchell“. » . DR. F. WDARMRRW 02 if " i. 0. JENNINGS. Papal "angstcaltiminn. Painter And dealer in ilsll Paper and Bonus. mo h mum South Norwslk. smile books m... line latest ago- of Papers. boarders and Gilt Mouldings an to houses for in on. on notice b . Estimates (mun given. y moi! NEW LIX! 01' Iain carriages and Refrigerators - AT Raymond 6: Bone. Iasassssrstcflssrssmllarmsse. ' raraitarslisslsrsaadilcssralhssrsl «mamas-names. . m . hm. M .
Norwalk Chronicler