Evening sentinel, Monday, October 14, 1895 · page 6

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

‘Tl-IIDNLV GENUINE .

Merino... been»

 

 

 

cattepselrageaadeeearhdnrstts.
I"!!! NONI WITHOUT.

vi all [It

lggreesile 'enli Progressive

If I havn't the greatest bargain in
Bottled Pickles, plain, mixed and chow,
cat 10 cents a bottle. I‘d like to know
why. Come and see.

Pickling Onions cheap.

,7 Citron Melons, at 2 cents lh.
, Home grown Potatoer, at 55 cents per
7 bu. F ve bushel lots at 50c per hit. (No
- "skin" siness in my measuring).
Fine layer Figs.
‘ Sugar by the dollar’s worth cheaper
tbaulcanbuy it by lheton.
Sugar for treating grapes.
Scrat’s Dog Oaks dog cheap.
The Java Coffee I am dealing out at
this time is particularly nice.

, It only needs a trial to convince the
, ,- Tealcver that my Formosa Ooiong 'l‘ee
g i isbet‘lle; than most stitch. and not sur-

. passe y any compel tor.
. I Winter supply of Home Raised Honev
now going. Quarts,50 cents; plate, 80
cents, including jar.

New Beans cheap.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Ferrls' Pork, 11 cents. Sperry dc
Barnes’ fat Pork. 10 cents
New Cranberries, 10 cents quart

New Prunes. 10 cents lb.

If you’re not paying any premiums to
, trade with any person in particular
i, you'll find as time goes on that here at
‘r 11 North Main street. is a pretty. good
place to purchase provisions.

'iIIIENZII IIIBBIE

i
/ You ng M an
Why take the chance of d log without in-
/ when FOUR GENTS a DAY Willi.

BUB! YOUR LIFE For 31,000 i
Ortitlents a Day Will Give You an Endow-

ment of Sim}. payable to yourself if you live.

' With ineurancedike everything else.the best
lath heapest. '

dimes? GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE Company,

of Hartford.

‘ figs. S. L’Hommedleu.
I [5 iii VilSIIlIIiiTiIlI Si.

[IV South Norwalk. . flour.

Patent Medicines

‘ El“ I'll PLEISIIIT Til TAKE.

AT 0133 PRICES.

for nor. earn IiilT Til rite,

 

 
 
 

[film new
I “will. a
Ayers’ Baresparllla,’ .67
Dana’s Sarsaparilia, .cr
Outlcura liesolvent, .70
Green9 El? ’ '%
s ervura, .
wheel’s Specific for Malaria .75
rum Compound, ' .co
Brandreth’s Is, .1!
’I m, .10
”VI m PIECWI. cg
unnoti’ artist-s ii
. andsma'mcmbe’ Killer, qte., Ito
,/ BadaIn’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars" 2.50
, Yankee Lung Soother, .80

, lien. ii. Siillson’s
r" Drug Store,

; l2 Washington Street

‘ u...

 

YOUR savrrlcs IN
RELIABLE SIX PER

CENT. SECURITIES
AND

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

YOUI LIFE, HOUSE
OR RURNITUBE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY 0F

 
 
 
 
 
 

was ,; _ U

_ wai rig. Dir. élevelaud cup-
oil into this alone and was driven rant ,1
away; ,

Mr. Cleveland was driven to the house

cab will»

. of his physician. Dr. James D. Bryant. 64
West Thirtyuaixth street. lie dined with

the doctor and remained with him until
lust before 4 o’clock p. m.

. Then he drove back to the Oneida. the
anchor was hauled up, and the yacht de-

. parted for the south. it is the president's

invention t6 proceed slowly to Chesapeake

ton. Mrs. Cleveland and the babies will
join him at the White House either
Wednesday or Thursday.

Dr. Bryant said that the president mew
iy paid a social visit and saw no other
people. '

“The president is in the best of health.
His outing at Buzzards Bay has done him
a world of good. I never saw him looking
better or stronger. He really has no need
for medical treatment, ” added Dr. Bry-
ant pleasantly.

THE Brien MURDER CASE:

Detectives Appear to Have Found Addi-
tional Important Evidence.

Jansen-own. N. Y.. Oct. li.—-A rumor
is current that detectives have traced the
murder of Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Davis
in Bustl last December to the hands of
Emmet . Bittlos and three companions,
who. with him. were recently arrested and
couivcted of torturing an old woman
near Union City, Pa. They are now serv-
ing time in a Pennsylvania penitentinry
for that crime, which was committed
shortly after the Sherman-Davis murders.

The rumor says there chain of evidence
is being forged which will implicate these
men in the murders and show that others
of the some gang were here at that time.
As the story runs. Bittles is quite well
known in this city, and he and his pals
quite frequently visited here, always in a
quiet and mysterious way, and the theory
is that he and his companions knew of the
intentional absence of the Sherman fam-
ily from home on the afternoon of the day
that the murders were committed. The
local officers say that they know nothing
of the origin of these rumors, but admit
the possibility of their truth.

PERISHED IN ‘FLAMES.

l'our Persons Burned to Death Fighting
Prairie tires.

Worms-no. Oct. 14.—Four people were
fatally burned near here while fighting
prairie tires.

Edward St. Germain, aged 12, was on-
gagcd with an elder brother in an endeav-
or to save several haystacks, when their
clothing caught fire. Edward was burned
to a crisp and the older brother so badl
burned that he cannot recover. -

At another point some Canadian Pa-
ciflo railroad employees were cudenvoring
to drive back the flames from the railroad
property. Edward Lukyn, a section man,
and a foreman". name unknown, were
surrounded by the flames, and both per-
ished. It is feared other fatalities from
prnlric fires have occurred, as fires were
raging on all sides lust night.

 

 

 

INVESTIGATIONfiPROMiSED.

A Commission Appointed to Inquire Into
Armenian Outrages.

Coxsrsurlsormt, Oct. i-l.—-Tha portc
has appointed a commission to inquire In-
to the recent Armenian arrests and has
promised the powers to dual severely with
any one who is found to have tortured
the Armenians in prison.

Many persons wurc killed and wounded
in the recent disturbances in the lsmid
district. southeast of Constantinople, in
Asia Minor, but order has been restored.
The town of lsrnid is tho residence of
Greek and Armenian nrchbishops.

 

Business Failure at Lebanon.

LEBANON. Pin, Oct. i»i.-Exccutlons
amounting to 810,500 have been issued
against Jacob H. Grave of Frodcrlcks-
burg, who is the owner of large tracts of
real estate and formerly proprietor of the
Union boiler works of this city. He is
largely interested in business enterprises
in Lebanon, Columbia, Curuborlund and
Montour counties and well known
throughout eastern Pennsylvania. J udg-
ments were also confessed to numerous
creditors, amounting to 850,000. Mr.
Grave's liabilities will reach $100,000.
Depreciation in the value of real estate
and investments are assigned as the cause
of the failure.

Savanna, Oct. ii.—Mlss Stella West,
one of the most promising young society
loaders here, accidentally shot and klllod
herself at the country residence of her
parents at Montgomery. The ball struck
below the clavicle and glanced upward.
Miss West died an hour later.

Four Man Were Drowned.

Hammond, Oct. il.-l«‘our men were
drowned this afternoon by the appointing
of o plcusurc boat in the middle brunch of
tho Pntnpsco river. They wore Hurry Sti»
nor, a icrrymnn; Fred Vulkuum, a bar-
tonder; William A. Reynolds, a baker;
James Huston, occupation unknown.

A bank caved in at Hughes Brothers &
Bungs' quarry, tinclicm's licnd, Court,
and killed two Italians.

Marcus Aurelius Smith lins been ap—
pointed assistant to tho United Stilton dis-
trict attorney for Arizona.

The battleship Texas will be docked at
the Norfolk navy yard on Wednesday and
prepared for her official trial.

Typhoid fever is epidemic at Hamilton
Square, N. J. Several deaths have oc-
curred, and a number of bad cases are re—
ported.

August Grubs and on unknown man
were instantly killed in Philadelphia by
a shifting engine on the Pennsylvania
railroad.

nix-President Harrison will leave Indi-
anapolis soon for Washington for the pill“—
pcsc of arguing a case before the supreme
court of the United States.

The supreme court of South Dakota has
handed down a decision in the case of ex.
State Treasurer Taylor, reducing the term
of imprisonment to two years. ‘

Frederick chfcr Kolham, a graduate
of Harvard college and the Columbia Law
school and a practicing lawyer in New
York. was killed by a locomotive on the
elevated road at li'iitycthird street and

 

ltllthth avenue.

3

bay, thence up the Potomac to Washing— "

 

. m M m and “Us! Dashed
a van-m sans one s use not.
a Freight WM some". can.
In Which litres Wm Injured.

lenune. Oct. 14.~A distressing ao-
eident happened on the Carnegie branch
of the West End street railway, resulting
in the death of three people and injury of
17 others.. The killed were Bed Huisnl
and George Rothmnn. both of Carnegie,
‘1?" and hits. Elizabeth Bishop of this

n ty.

The following are the injured:

Michael Foley and wife of West End,
Plttsburg, badly out about head and body.“
both dangerously hurt: Professor Alexan-
der Phillips of Pittsburg academy, head
and neck out. serious; 0. J. Baldwin of
Youngsville, Pa., skull fractured; Miss
Emma Laughlln, 309 Atwood street, Pitta;
burg, scalp wound. both legs crushed;
Miss Pearl Hoon. Seventh street, Beaver
Falls, scalp wound; unknown boy, bruisc
ed; Robert Willey, 10 years old, badly
bruised; Gcorgc Waddics, motormnn. log
crushed and head out; Frank McGuire,
conductor, badly bruised.

The names of others injured are not
known, as they left the scene without be-
ing recognized.

The accident happened to car No. 56
on the long hill coming Into West End
on its w y to Plttsburg. Just as the car
started own the heavy grade the brake
broke, and it was soon beyond the control
of the motorman, the speed became tor.
rifle. and when asharp curve near the foot
of the bill was reached, the car made a
wonderful leap, lunding trucks uppermost
in McCarthy's run, six or eight feet be-
low thc track grade.

The accldcnt occurred at a lonely spot,
and it was quite awhile before assistance
reached the sufferers, who were wedged
tightly in the wreck, which was most
complete.

When the conductor saw that the car
was beyond control, he lay down on the
floor and advised the others to follow his
example. The killed wore found wedged
under the roof of the car, which had been
smashed in upon them. The escape of any
of those on the car was miraculous.

The dead were brought to the Pittsburg
morgue and the injured to the several
hospitals.

McCartney's hill is about a quarter of
a tulle long. The rules of the company to
quire cars to come to a full stop at the top
of the hill to test the brakes. This appar-
ently was not done. '

About eight months ngoacar on the
same line jumped the track on a sharp
curve on Steuben street and running over
a hill landed on the top of n house.

Serious Freight Wreck.

Warnrtnuuv, Conn., Oct. 1i.-—A cori-
ous freight wreck occurred here when
two parts of a broken train came togeth-
er. Tcn cars loaded with trotting horses,
live stock and other exhibits from the Dan-
bury fair, which closed last week. were
crushed and thrown down a 40 foot cm-
bnnkn‘icnt. Machpu, the famous churn—
plou trick horse of tho world, valued at
$40,000. wcs instantly kilicd, one man
was fatally injured and two others sari-
ouslyhurt. The injured nro:

George W. Lusgoe, groom, both legs
broken, will die.

Henry Thompson, Boston, out about
bond.

Jnmos Mchrron, Boston, contusions
on bond, onus and body.

The train, which was a long one, was
made up at llnnbury, find it carried little
besides tho exhibits which hurl been dis
played at the fair. When about a mile
from this city, it ported in tho middle.
and the two sections came together ngniu
with a tremendous crush when near the
center of the city. Cars were splintered
and piled up in every direction. Ton of
them fell in fragments to the bottom of a
40 foot cmimukmcut.

The car containing tbofamous Machpa
was reduced to kindling wood, and the
horse wns killed on the spot. He was
owned by H. 1). McGuire of Boston. The
grown, Harry Thompson, find a mlrucuv
lous cscnpc. He jumped when the crash
(mum and slistninorl only slight cuts and
bruises over the eyes. McCurron was
pinucd under it portion of the wreck for
two hours rind bad to bo cutout with saws
and runs. llusgoc was terribly crushed.
The loss to the road and others besides
McGuire, owner of ancppn, will exceed
015,000.

He Will Drill the Rovnlullonlats.
CLEVELAND, Oct. li.—Hylvcstor Scovai,
son of Rev. Mr. Scovcl, president. of Woos-
ter (0.) university and for some time
manager of the Cleveland Athletic club,
left for Cuba, whore he goes under con:
tract with tho rcvolutlonlsta to act as In-
structor in cavalry drill ntn handsome
salary. Mr. Scovol was a member of Troop
A, the crack onvnlry compnny of Ohio,
and is on export borsomun and swords-

man as well as an all around ntblote.

War on Sunday The-trials.

Commons. 0., Oct. H.—-’I‘hc cntcrtain-
ment of W. S. Clcvoloud's minstrcls at
the Grand Opera House was brought to a
sudden termination by the arrest of Mr.
Clcvclnnd for violating the Sundny law.
The warrant Vine issued by Justice Cam.
area, the police refusing tointorfcrc. This
was the first attempt to give Sunday the-
utricais bore for two years.

A l’oeteaa Dead.

Lennon, Debit—Mrs. Alexander, the
pootcss, is dcml.‘ Mrs. Alexander was Miss
Cecil Frances Humpbrcya and was the
wife of tho flight itcv. William Alexan-
der, 1). 0., ii. i). L., bishop of llcrry and
Rapboo. She was well known as the au-
thor of “Moral Songs, " "Hymns For Chil-
dren" and "Poems on Old Testament
Subjects.”

Arrested For Murder.

Boston, Oct. li.—-—0iliccr Splnlnc and
Detective J. P. Honor of Wilkcsborro,
2a.. serrate] Crcnccnnc Miroia, as years
old, on North street for the murder of
Emmanuel Live in Laokowanno town-
ship, Pa., in June, 189i. Mircla was lock~
ed up in Station 1 to await requisition pa-
pers from Pennsylvania.

 

 

A Hundred People Were Drowned.
Lennon, Oct. 14.--'l‘hc Tlmcs' Havana
correspondent says that over ice persons
were drowned in the flood which followed
the recent hurricane in the Vuclta Abuja
district.

 

A Texas Lynching.

Corina, Tom, Oct. il.—-Florintiua Sunr-
to, a Mexican. was lynched on Friday for

 

the m‘urdcr of U. T. Saul. ,g stockman.

«-

, , column noblest.
a ballot to: murmured by an gesglehobh
ing a quill pen in its beak. with the rte»
in sun in the background. ,
nd.—-Dcmccratio column; a live
pointed star emblem. . , ,

Third.—-Dcmocratlc Reform Organisa-
tion party column; emblem. a three roast-
ed ship under sail.

Fourth.—-i’rohlbitlon; a water fountain
as the party emblem.

Fifth.-Sociaiistic Labor column; em-
blem representing a brawny arm of labor
in the not of striking a blow with a ham-
mer. ‘

Sixth.—-—Pcople’s party; three loaf clover
for an emblem.

Seventh-Blank, to be used for inde-
pendent nominations.

Eighth—The voter may write under
the title of the office the name of any per-

son whose name is not printed on the bal-
lot. ‘

KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

 

An Electrician Loses His Life by the Subtle
Force.

GREAT Enclosures, linen, Oct. 14.—
Frnnklln IJ. Pope, an electrician whose
skill bus made him prominent through-
out thc electrical world. lost his life by
means of the same mysterious fluid that
has r'undc him famous.

The accident happened in Mr. Pope's
own residence at about it o‘clock, when it
came time to turn on the cloctricltyto
light the house. The lights did not work
to the satisfaction of Mr. Pope, and he
went down cellar. where the converter is
located, to see if he could remedy the
trouble. Soon after he dcsccndcd the stairs
members of the family in the upper part
of the house heard him fall and the lump
explode, and they ran to ascertain if he
was hurt.

Mr. Pope was found lying beside the
converter lifeless. llr. Largo and Dr.
Camp were hastily summoned, and did
all in their power to resuscitate him. but
to no purpose. 'i'hrce thousand volts had
passed through his body.

OPERA HOUSE BURNED.

One of Jacob Litt'a Theatel‘a Destroyed by
Fl".

DULUTH, Oct. 14.—The Temple Opera
House, one of Jacob Litt's theaters, was
burned. Flames were discovered bursting
through the roof at 12:16, and in 80 min-
utes tho entire Interior of the building
had been destroyed. Daniel Sully had
closed an engagement and left the theater
less than an hour before the tire was dis-
covered. The loss “$100,000. The theater
is the tour section of the Masonic temple,
In which is located the Public library,
which was threatened.

At :2 o'clock the ill-o was undo control.
The Masonic temple was so ’ ccpt the
portion on the sixth floorovcr tho thcntct.
This contained all of tho Masonic para-
phernalia. Their loss is heavy.

 

A Soldier lines a Knife.

Ftusmxo. N.’ Y.. Oct. li.—Patrick
Shea, u resident of Wliitostonc, was stair
bed and almost discmbovvoicrl duringn
saloon fight by Private Matthew Gray oi
the boiled States cnginccr corps. The
light occur-ml in a saloon on the White-
stouo roml. Gray was hit on the bond
with a bottle, and it is stated that Shoo
nttoruptmi to cut him with a knife. Gray
drew a knife from his pocket. and swing-
ing suddenly urouud ripped up Shca's ub-
dolm-n. lio then «lashed out of the door
and bus not since been seen. The wound
ed man will probably tllc.

Obarqules of Sculptor story.

Roux-1, (lot. H.—Thc remains of William
Wctmoro Story, tho sculptor, arrived hurt
from Florence and were lurriod in the
Protestant couwtcry after solemn obsc-
qulos at St. Paul's Episcopal church in
tho prcscnco of his family, of tho English,
American and Russian lcgntion officials
and of many representatives of Italian,
American and English society. He was
buried next to the urn containing Sheliy's
heart. Numerous splendid wreaths were
placed upon the colth

English Marines in China.

Lemma: Oct. li—A Shanghai dispatch
to The Times says that her rnajosty's
cruiser Edgar has suddenly been ordered
to Choruulpo, where she will bind a lump
of murlucs. It is reported from Pekln
that some of tho Mohammedan rcbclaf
the province of Kan-Sir have captured the
city of Lorrilbnu, the capital of the prov
incc.

Killed at a Political fleeting.

Lnxmo'rox, Ky, Oct. li.-Ncws ju
reached here that is desperate light 0ch
rod in Knott county at a political me
ing, at which winchestors, revolvers ar.
knives worc freely used. Torn Howard,
Henry Patton (ilomocrnts) and Josiah
Cocmbs (Republican) Worn killed.

Contracts For the New Cable.

Lotions, ()ct. li.—Thc Timcs' Pnrir
corrcspomlmit says that directly purIlu‘
moot rcopcne M. Le lion, minister of
commerce, will submit a bill ratifying
the contract for u now cubic to bo lnld
from llrcst to Now York, with branches
to the West iodine and Brazil.

shot ills Sweetheart.

Enos, 0., Oct. il.-~.iolm Monrosmlth,
aged 17, escorted home his swccthcnrt.
Gertrude llnlly, qunrrolcil with her on the
way, and, arriving at the house, shot and
totally woumlcd her in the presence of
her mother, thou surrendered to the coun-
ty sheriff.

Decker “ruptured.
Sum Stem, Oct. H.--Frnrrk W. Decker,

who escaped from iriiug Hing, has boon

captured at ’l'urrytown. llcckcr was on his
way to New York city and was dressed
In on old suit of clothes which he said he
obtained " up the river.” He made no re-
slstoncc.

Death linrler the Car Wheels.

NIAGARA Facts, Oct. li.-~Thc body of
John O'iiura was found lying on the Eric
tracks near here. There was a deep cut in
the back of tho bond, which had caused
death. O'Hara bud evidently boardada
freight train and either Jumped or fallen
off.

Cholera In Russia.

81'. Parsusmmo. Oct. li.-—~Ofilcinl re-
turns for the lust fortnight in Septembir
show that there were ,during that time
4.940 new cases and 1,701 deaths from
cholera in the province of Volhynla.

“-4

 

 

Dbl

Weather Forecast.

. . so .
econometrics

 

wages are higher.
0006's

r

I9 Plain Street,
Nowell. .

tonnes and saver was any
tit-detagarmvsts. lint mi, ,
hesadveucedaud schaslaborln thepaats‘ix. -
good clothing is in demand and not
in price, as some advertisers contend. «
We are in direct touch with the manufacturers of mi.
clothing and the truth must prevail. NEW cross
from 10to 15 per cent. and we are pleased to subtle

How then can clothing be cheaper than ever? The
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale, last winter and closed-
all our heavy goods in order to be able to show all» N

GOODS THIS SEASON. We have only new goods and at
, prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that‘s sure. ‘

W. A. BEIIEIIIIITd II

real value insists?
sensible scan ‘

ware-m

 

 

answer o

 
 

 

'Senlinei Building. I
South iiolwail.

 

 

EVERYBODY EAGER

TO SECURE THE

BEST AT LOWEST PRICES.

lAlilES', BENTS’
Boots, Shoes

ship at prices lower than the lowest.

\

r

40 MID 42 WALL

embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of

 

We Have our Fall and Winter Stock of '

and BiiiiliilEN’S
and Rubbers,

workman-

Do not fail to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

 

All Goods Warranted as Represented
or Money Reminded.-

M. H. GLOVER’S“

Double Shoe Store,

is

smear. unnwur. ’

Everybody’e those 8hlned Free of charge.

 

(lid and Reliable liaily Direct Freight line .

—BETWEEN—

New York, Snub anali and Hawaii

—THE PROPELLERS—

 

Will leave Pler23, E. R., Beekmau street, New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m ; South Norwalk, 6 p. 11:,

line on accaunt of the owners thereof.

DR. F. W. DARMER

SIIIIBEIIII DENTIST.
42. Washington 812.,

Booth :Iiorwsiii. coon.

TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACT!!!)
WITIIOUT PAIN.

Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the latest improved methods.
to modern Deu-

All operations pertaini
armed in askillfu manner st about
31331353» price charged by other dentistp.

treated Free of Charge where Oth-
erweteg'tlllr 3e to be inserted.

A lady in attendance.

OHIO. 300".

team ii at. until it p. at. Open Wednesday
and Batu ay until I p. In.

All work warranted for five years.

 

 

 

Fair. with southwesterly width.

consultation has.

housesfor in t: tine
' unmansMyom vnoa

 

Freight Received from 7 a. m.'.to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of.Ncrwaik, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are iorbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this

02 if

g

.i. a. resume; A
Peperiiengew " 'i.r."Piinlel '

And - .s in

Wall Paper and Borders.

1 North Main at

rest? South Hm.
Sample books of all its latest
Pa nd out if , m “

mill!

.w—“J. .

“WWI 01'

Baby ilarriagse and Refrigerators
AT

Raymond dz Bone.

Michel's-Emulation.
lanltarellsalersssdileserall‘aseral
Directors.

«seen-unmanned

Manse, I lesion, Plea
mine. "-0. fl