no woman."
sleet - steaks;
, , amhuctiettsrs
to the rights of Artists
looking infill“! as
a... cltlaona under international law with,
respect to ' ng their sympathy with
Cuba. either materially or otherwise. in
her present struggle. ‘
The following is a reply to one of these
letters and is substantially the some as
Cigars
for5 . ‘
occur or an. o ALERS.
ill! I"
lggnssiu and Progressive
If I .bavn't the grsawst bargain in
Battled Pickles. plain, mixed and chow,
fat 10 cents a bottle, l‘d like to know
3 why. Come and sec.
». I Pickling Onions cheap.
Citron Melons. at 2 cents lb.
Home grown Potatoes,» 55 cents per
bu. Five bushel lots at 500 per bu. (No
“skin” business in my measuring).
Pine layer Figs.
Sugar by the dollar's worth cheaper
than I can buy it by the ten.
Sugar for treating grapes.
Sprat’s Dog Cake dog cheap.
Il'hs Java Codes I am dealing out at
" this time is particularly nice.
It only needs a trial to convince the
.Tea lover that my Formosa Ooloog Tea
.' iabet‘tlelr;y than most such. and not sur
5 . passe any com ttor.
; Winter supply ofplgome Raised Honey
. Quarts. 50 cents; plate. 30
riding jar.
ew cheap.
Ferrla’ Pork, 11 cents.
Baruea' fat Pork. 10 cents
liars Cranberries. 10 cents quart
New Prunes. 10 cents lb.
‘ If you’re not paying any premiums to
trade with any person in particular
_ you‘ll find as time goes on that here at
ll'Nortb Main street. is a pretty good
’ . to purchase provisions.
BBENZO IllBBLE
Young Man
take the chance of d as without in-
raucew en FOUR OEN’l a DAY WILL
eURli OUR LIFE For 81ml?
Or 6 Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow—
ent of $1.01]. psyable to yourself if you live.
With insurancedike everything elss.the best
the cheapest.
INSURE IN THE
NECTICUT GENERAL
CON LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. r ‘ ‘L’Hommedleu.
1 “WASHINGTON 8i. ..
Sperry d:
J"
1.
em Mill ririsrir Til no.
N! OUR mom.
II Flll'l'. Hill lll'l' Til TIRE,
arrest... was
2..
I”
70
.10
.12
m... s
Atwood's Bitters, he
i mm: m Eilisr’ 3:23.... 2'3
Yacht lung Soother. ' ' Isa
§ on. 0., Stillson’s
f Drug Store,
I2 Washington Street
.F’
YOUR SAVINGS 1N
RELIABLE SIX PER
' , , cam. SECURITIES
AND
soon urn, sense:
on monstrous
runooon ran
sensor or
all of the replies sent:
i‘l hasten to say in reply to your letter
that the organisation of a military force
of any sort in the United States in aid of
the insurrection in Cuba would be in di-
rect violation of section mess of the re-
vissd statutes of the United States, which
provides for a fine not exceeding 03.000
and imprisonment not more than three
years for every person who in any way
takes part in such expedition or enterprise
to be carried on from thence against any
prince. state, etc.. with whom the United
States is at Me.
"As the United States is not only at
peace with Spain. but has with her a
treaty whereby the extradition of prison-
ers and many other benefits are secured.
it behooves all American citizen's who
have respect fur the laws' and obligations
of their country'nnd regard for its honor
to observe this law in spirit as well as in
letter and to be neutral in word as well
as in deed. While there is no law to pre-
vent American citizens from speaking
, their sentiments on any subject, singly or
together. taking such action as you man»
tion in your latter would. in my judgment,
be diacourteous in the highest degree to a
friendly power and tend to embarrass and
obstruct the government in carrying out
its determination faithfully to execute the
laws and fulfill its treaty obligations."
in sympathy was Cubans.
Cnrcsco, Oct. 12.—Ths following ad-
dress has been sent out by the committee
appointed at the mass meeting to express
sympathy with the Cubans in their strug-
gle for independence: “The committee
appointed by the Chicago mass meetings
Sept. 80. which were held to express sym-
pathy with the Cubans, earnestly appeal
to their fellow citizens throughout the Un-
ion to call similar meetings not later than
Oct. 31, and wherever practicable to be
held on that day, in order that the move-
ment may derive the benefit of such simul’
tansous actions as adding to its impress-
ivensss.”
LEAVES GRAY GABLES.
President Cleveland Returns to Washing
ton on Benedict's Yacht.
Buzzasns BAY. Mass. Oct. lil.-Prss~
ident Cleveland .and Private Secretary
Thurber. on board the Oneida, Commo-
dore ill. C. Benedict’s steam yacht. are on
their way back to Washington. With fa-
vorable weather the party should reach
their destination on Monday. Mrs. Clove-
land and the children will leave Gray Ga-
bles for the White House early next week.
The president and his family have had
one of the pleasantest aswell as one of the
longest seasons ever spent here. and all of
. them are in excellent health as the result
of their long vacation. Mr. Cleveland ca-
peclally has been greatly benefited, and
declares that he is fully rccuperat-od and
in splendid physical condition. He oer-
talnly never looked better.
The president’s last day here was spent
in fishing in company with Secretary
Thurber. They started im- the fishing
grounds at about 9 o'clock, returning dur-
ing the afternoon.
TWENTY-THREE VICTIMS.
An Italian Woman Charged With “'lloln-
sale Poisoning of Children.
CATAWIA. Sicily, Oct. ill—A woman
known as Goetana Stomoll baa been or-
rested for the wholesale poisoning of ohll~
(iron with phosphorus. She administered
the poison by mixing it with wine lipd
prevailing upon the children to drink the
mixture.
Her victims already number 23. It is
stated that they all died in fearful agony.
The woman has confessed to having oom-
mittcd the deed and offered as an explana-
tion that she wanted revenge for the
death of two of her own children, who
had been bewitchcd. A crowd of people
attempted to lynch tho unnatural wrotcb
and were prevented with great difficulty.
HIT TWICE B‘Y‘BoE SHOT.
Ilssse'a Ball Glancsd l'rnm ualpin's ma
Into Ilia Arm.
Will'l'l Pulls, N. Y., ()ct. 12.-—Horman
Hesse went into Eugene liaipin's liquor
store and called for beer. When it was
served. he threw the contents of the glass
on the floor. Halpin ordered Ilcsse from
the place. Hesse refused to go. Haipln
started to eject him. Hesse drew a revol-
ver and fired.
The bullet struck llalpln in the left
side. and was deflected by a rib in such a
manner that it flew outward and lodged
in the fleshy part of the left arm. The
wounds are not serious. ilessc was looked
up.
Caught a Wild Dian.
LiViaosrort Marion. N. Y.. Oct. i2»-
lra Sonics and three companions captured
a hideous half wittcd man. who has been
frightening the people of this vicinity of
late. They found him asleep under a
ledge of rock in the woods. Judge Me-
Gratb turned him over to the poor au-
thoritlos.
TELEGRAPHIC time.
it is reported that the queen of Korea
has been killed.
Edward Morris of New York. 70 years
Ollil, committed suicide by shooting bim-
se i. '
The Higginbotham mill was burned, and
four women employed therein were killed
in Glasgow.
General J. S. Ciarksou of lows. who is
supposed to represent Allison’s presiden-
tial boom. is in New York.
James J. Brooks. ox-chicf of the United
States secret service department, died of
heart disease in Pittsburg. aged 70 years.
Two cases of leprosy in Iowa have been
reported to the governor, and the matter 0
gas‘bgen turned over to the state board of
cat .
The United States cruiser Marblehead
has been ordered to pmosdat oncato
the gulf of Alexandrotta. for the protec-
tion of Amsrioan missionaries in Turkey.
1mm Duty hates. Well known as
s writer of high class literature for Java.
uiie readers. is ill beyond messy at Chi-
mud her deathisaapoctad mm
A
“no,
Drains rm steer or me some:
‘
Ins- ths lirst ‘l'llno Durant floods 1m
.rases Wen Hima“€onfasslonsfths
Written Statement. .
mBA)! Emerson. Oct. 19.—-Aftera three
oeys’ ordeal Th ‘ ore Durant left the
witness stand. . t Attorney rn
fried to draw from the defendant admis-
lions that be was well acquainted with
ihs use of bromo seltzsr as used in msdl~
cine. Durant’a replies indicated that be
had devoted the night to a study of the
compound. as he replied that he had con-
versed with Dr. West about it in the jail.
He was able to give its analysis and de-
tailed its pathological effect.
For the first time during, the trial Du~
rant pleaded ignorance. In reply to a
question by Mr. Barnes be said he did not
know what an alibi was until after his
trial began.
While testifying the prisoner became
badly confused at times, and when (“lair
tioncd regarding his experience at Cooper
Medical college became so mixed in his
dates that be had to refer to a card that
he carried to set himself right. He be-
came noticeably confused and rather testy
in his replies. When examined in re
to the interview that he had with Gilbert
F. Graham. a fellow student, at the city
prison, when the prosecution claims Du-
rant nskcd Graham to furnish him with
accpy of the notes of Dr. Cheney's lec-
ture. remarked. “If I had those notes, I
would be able to prove an alibi."
Durant. in his dogged way. denied ab-
solutely that he made such a declaration
and tried to explain by testifying that
Graham came to him with proffers of use
sistance. going so far as to inquire anx-
iously if Durant had the notes of Dr. Che-
ney's lecture.
Durant finally'sdmlttcd that he asked
him to furnish the notes. but he testified
that he made the request at the advice of
his attorneys, who instructed him to get
the notes from students of his class and
colnpare them with his own.
Durant’s Alleged Statement.
District Attorney Barnes again forced
Durant to admit that ho had written a
statement of his case and incloscd . it in
an envelope to his attorney with the in«
structlons to open it if he was convicted
and to return it if he was not convicted.
Durant was asked if he did not recently
show an envelope boariugsuch an inscrip-
tion to Miss Carrie Cunningham. a local
newspaper reporter. Durant replied em-
phatically that be had not.
- He also denied that ho had told Miss
Cunningham that he heard suspicious
noises in the belfry of Emanuel church on
the afternoon that Blanche lament was
murdered.
Several specimens of Durant's hand-
writing wcrc introduced in evidence. for
the purpose of comparing them with the
writing on the wrapper in which the rings
of Blanche Lamont were mailed to her
aunt, Mrs. Noble.
The district attorney closed his cross
examination of the witness by trying to
show that when he was at the ferry, os-
tensibly to search for Blanche Lamont,
he was in reality looking for Minnie
Williams, who came over- froru Oakland
that sftemoon and was found murdered
in the church the next day. The defense
fought vigorously against the admission
of anything bearing on the case of Minnie
Williams. and after a long argument
Judge Murphy sustained the objections.
After Durant was excused Charles T.
Lenaban. who was said to have been mis-
taken for Durant by l’uwnbroltcr Oppon-
helrn. was recalled to the stand for fur-
ther examination. Little progress had
been made, however, when court adjourn-
ed until Tuesday morning.
The [Auden Field Airs Its Views.
Lotillorl. Oct. 12.-—'l‘lio Field today. dis-
cussing Churics llay Rose's challenge for
the America's cup and the umbrngc of
yachtsmcn at the feature of it which yields
any demand for conditions, says: “Of
course. if a fair time had been allowed to
elapse, or even if we had heard Lord llun-
ravon'a account of how he was treated by
the New York Yacht club, so much excep-
tion could not be taken to this offhand
challenge. But the fact is that there is no
doubt that almost any tor-ms could have
been obtained for a new challenge had a
wait been made. Another intending chal-
lenger did intend to wait, but this rash-
noss will. as cx-Commodors Smith im-
plies, justify anything the New York
Yacht club may choose to do."
They Inherit a Large Fortune.
Nowaux. N. J.. Oct. in. —-Charics
Daugherty, a resident of Westville, a
small village about six miles from here.
and Mrs. Margaret Ann Bush of Mont-
clair have Just booomc heirs too large
sum of money by the death of John
Daugherty in England in May lost. It is
expected that they will get about 01,000,.
000 each. if not more, as Dougbcrty left
an estate valued at 060,000,000.
As Anarchist to the Last.
Pltllooit. Oct. i2.——Autoino Hoffman.
the anarchist who murdered Police in-
spootor iiaumgsrtcn on June ll last. was
put to dmth. He refused all religious
ministration: and uttered anarchistlc cries
until the last. A number of Socialists as-
sembled in front of the prison and indulg-
ed in millions cries until they were dis.
parsed by the police.
The Grins-Lavina right.
New Your. Oct. iii.--Young Griffo of
Australia and Kid Lavigno. the sturdy
youth from the backwoods of Michigan.
will box 20 rounds in the ring of the lim-
gire Athletic club. Maspcth, this evening.
be boot has caused no small amount of
comment by clever judges of boxing. The
betting is slightly in favor of intrigue.
Death of a Veteran.
Minptsrowa, N. Y.. Oct. lam-Timothy
ushman. one of Admiral Farragut’s
men do board the Owaeco in the farmer's
stuck on Vicksburg. died here. He was
wounded in this engagement by a shell.
and since the war he has worn a silver
mic over the exposed portions of his
a.
ltesusaip lasso lonely heady.
ugrmgylct 11”.“:le Juice is
near ssrv es. s will
to ass from Newlorit on thawing:
Bile will join Admiral lisado’s squadron.
WW...
W. unison thousand-inas-
, uses—ra- District Attorney streams to l
g atom wra- ”‘i' ,
.; “demarcation. mutation.“
count by an American eitisen. whcwss a
passenger on board the steam-bi
of the Atlas line. from New
Kingston, Jamaica, which was fired upon
by a Spanish gnnhoat while passing the
eastern end of Cuba Sept. 96.
The American says in part: “The gun-
. boat was a mile from the island when
first seen, evidently lying in wait for ves-
sels intending to land men and ammuni~
tion for the Cuban revolutionlsts. The
, Alone kept on herreguiar course. pasasd
, abreast of the gunboat some two miles
distant. When slightly south of Cape Mayis
lighthouse. the report of a cannon was
i heard, and a cloud of smoke was seen issu-
ing from the port bow of the gunbost.
Captain Seldom, thinking that it was
nothing more than gun practice, but his
course. After an interval of ten minutes
a second puff of smoke was wen. followud
by another report of the gun. The captain
then know it could not be practice. and
the Alene was at once put about and
' came to a full stop. .
“instantly upon seeing the Alone heave
to the gunboat started at half speed, head-
ing directly for the msrchantman. As she
' advanced she fired a third shot. Thiswas
at least ten minutes after the Alene had
swung around, and was apparently with-
out the slightest reason, for Captain Sel-
ders was prompt in observing the interna-
tional regulations of the merchantman.
hoisting the signal inquiring if the Span-
iard wanted to communicate or come on
board. Without replying or manifesting
the slightest intention of recognizing the
signals the gunboat continued steaming
slowly on until a little over a mile away,
when. taming hcr bow to the starboard.
she made for the nearest headland, in~
creasing to full speed. evidently disinclin-
Alene
ed to come nearer or give any explanation '
of her action."
A LINER IN PERIL.
'l‘wo Ocean Steamships Narrowly Escape
Collision.
Bosrou, Oct. lit—The Wilson line
s‘tcamcr Colorado, Captain Whitton. came
into port here, after a very tampostucus
'passage and a narrow escape from helm
run down and sunk at sea. She left Hull,
England. on Sept. 27. and had hardly got
fairly started on her passage when the
boisterous weather began. It increased to
a terrific westerly and northwesterly gals,
accompanied by mountainous seas, which
swept over the steamsr's decks. but did
no material damage to the ship. 0n the
7th. while crossing the Grand banks, a
heavy southwesterly gale. accompanied
by a thick. impenetrable fog, was en-
countcriai. At 3 o'clock that morning a
slight break in the fog revealed one of the
fast Atlantic liners headed directly for
the Colorado's stern.
A collision secured inevitable. The om-
cors of the unknown steamer evidently
made out the Colorado just as the lookout
on the latter steamer shouted the danger
cry, and by quickly manipulating the
wheel they swerved her to starboard just
enough toarvert a collision. It was a nar-
row escape, for the two steamers passed
neilr enough for a person to jump from
one to the other.
HOLMES CASE AGAIN.
Detective Beyer "rings to Light Additional
Evidence.
lilillth’Ai’UMil, ()ot. i2.——Intcrost in the
H. ll. liolmcs case is revived here by the
reappearance of llctoctivc (layer of Philu«
dolphin. He turned up unexpectedly in
Irvlunion, going to the house where How-
ard Pltzrl was murdered and his body
burned. (ieyor fitted a key from his pock-
et in the front door nightlutob. it worked
perfectly. The key had been found on the
person of Holmes after his arrest in Phil-
adolpbia.
llr. Thompson, who lived in the house
before Holmes occupied it, recognized the
key as tho ono ho had himself carried for
tw" years. h‘cyor arranged to take Dr.
Thompson, llr. liyram and other witness-
os from lrvlngton to Philadelphia on (lot.
no. lie will take with him the remains of
tho i’ltzol boy. including the tooth, niount<
cd. He will also take the clothes identi-
fied by the family.
Died Iron ller Child's Bite.
ilvti'ru, Minn, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Joseph
Ilurns died in terrible agony from a bits
by her young sou a few days ago. The
little fellow was delirious with diphtheria
when he bit bismoibor's arm. Physicians
could do nothing for the woman, who ex-
hibited all the symptoms of a person bit-
ten by a rattlesnake.
Minister Terrell Wants Warships.
Lotions. Oct. 12.-—-'l‘he Constantinople
correspondent of The Daily News says
that the United States minister. lion. A.
W. Terrell. has telegraphed to his govern-
ment for a warship to be sent to Monica
for the protection of American interests in
that district.
lls Won't Jump Niagara.
liA'i‘M'i/t, N. Y.. (let. lit-«Charles
Chase. tlloono logged llatavlan. whorav
ceutly visited Niagara Falls, declaring
that imwauid jump from the new sus-
pension bridge. was armtod there and
brought back to this city. where he was
arraigned on the charge of not supporting
his family.
Ihnt Himself Ilsfurs airtime.
imvisvrttr, (lot. l9.--itdward l“. Kore
lcr, i7 years old. local manager for the
American Tobacco company. committed
auioioo. Standing before a mirror In his
room. he fired a bullet into his brain. His
wlfo found him dying a few moments aft
orwarti. fl w
A Christian Endeavour Kissing.
New You, Oct. lone-Tho police are
hunting for James :4. McNicol. who is a
drugglat of Albany, He came to this city
Monday to amend the conventional the
Christian Endeavor smioty with his sister
Jean. iio disoppmrod Thursday.
Dr. Parker Addresses the hue.
mama. Oct. iii.--lir. Joseph Parker
has written a letter to the pops in answsr
to the pastime] letters advocating reunion
of Christendom.
A loath More to Live.
illustration. Oct. iii.--Governor Rae
tings fixed Doc. ll as the date of the exe-
cation of James ll. Molina. the Allegheny
county murder.
sex-sens masts. canons.
iisvssnOct. iii.~Aseacfthslssiof
Oseiisis. who hathesamltiag in cute,
“Whimulsthsiatsrior.
"' washer-reuse. I
v the“ passage its
orktc~
ml
We are in direct touch
wages are higher.
How then can clothing
Goods.
I9 llain Street,
Nowell. .
'l‘lllS. Will.
83 a pair.
to 83s pair.
to $1.75 a pair.
the lowest.
\
40 AND 42 WILL
It’shlghtlmstocsll mum ”W' ilk
thatsverythingooearthischssperthansvarbam
(300D omrflliiGisnotchsspu-thsnevsr. M ‘
tomnowand never was aayreslvalue toalctof all
of-dats garments. Bot ‘ 7
bssadvaucsdacd sohaslaboriu tbspsstaix m '
good clothing is inwdsmand and not H “
inprice,assomsadvs'rtissrscontsnd.
dating and the truth must prevail. new chars
from min 15 percent. and we areplesssd toackno
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last winter and Mill“
all our heavy goods in order to be able to show all m
GOODS THIS SEASON. We have only new goods sud Q3
prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that’s sure. '
W. A. BEllElllllT &
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan,
Shined or Dressed {royal-go. at
M. H. oLovr-zn’s
Double Shoe Store,
was
with the manufacturers of was!”
be cheaper than ever? The answer h Old "i
/.‘>.
Sentinel Building.
South lioiwaii.
lll'l'lilllll'l‘ lllll.
My Gent’s 85 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes. reduced to
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
My Gent’s 82.50 Russstt Shoes, Razor Toe. Lace, reduced
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
sum. ionwru.
Upon spplication to agents the City
seat for special lots of freight anywhere in
line on account of the owners thereof.
OUIIEIII DEITIOT.
423 Washington St...
sooth ilomit. Bean.
Tll'i'il "Infill” AND EXTRACT!”
WITHOUT PAIR.
A Iicisi'l’ssth ith mwithsai iatss
than!” flamed“ . p W
WWW'“WL%”qu-E
one, Is audios Chorus more.
«more» i ‘
Aisdylaottsnllanss.
ominous. ‘
Jam-mtg a...”
sitcom mg“ ‘
o W. '
illd and Reliable Daily llireci Freight line
~BETWEEN—
New York, South Nomi and loud
—THE PROPELLERB—
city or broil, Eula and Vulcan.
Will leave Pier 23. E. ii.. Eastman street. New York. at ii p. to.
Leave Norwsik, ii p. is iBouth Norwaih. a p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. indie lip m.
of.Norwsik. Eagle and Vulcan will its
New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of an.
oil!
o... «mm...
l. o. no“...
Pepsi "emotionless Pm
“Min
to toe ui Mil.
%r3.§§hmj
mm... ‘
Mlarritrssfltfrigmttrt
Raymond at Sons.
Mums.
H! m
m
uuuumma'
moms...
Calf or Kid Shoesw
Norwalk Chronicler