’ I! I"
" .fistnssive till Progressive
’ If I hevn’t the greatest bargain in
Bottled Pickles. plain. mixed and chow,
at 10 cents a bottle.’ I'd like to know
. by. Come and see.
Pickling Onions cheap.
Citron lielone. at 2 cents lb. ‘
. Home grown Pctaloer. at 55 cents per
-‘ bu. Five bushel lots at 500 per be. (No
‘f "skin” business in my measuring).
Fine layer Figs. ' ,
Sager by the dollar’s worth cheaper
‘ than I can buy it by the ton.
auger for treating grapes.
Scout's Dog Gate dog cheap.
, The-lave Codes lam dealing out at
i this time is particularly nice.
Lf It only needs a trial to convince the
" “ Tee lover that my Formosa Oolong Tea
fc iahetler than meet such. and not lur
paced any com t tor.
" Wing supply ofpigome Raised Honor
' nowgoing. Qasrts,to cents; plate. 30
cents, including jar.
' New na cheep.
_ Ferris’ Pork. 11 cents. Sperry. a
_ H’jetEark, ill cents
aw Cranberries. 10 cents quart
ow Prunes, 10 cents lb.
. you’re not paying any premiums to
in particular
’il find as time goes on that here at
{ North liein street. is a pretty good
' to purchase provisions.
llllEllle’ llllllilE
-1 Young Man
. f d without in-
“:rfififitgg 3v}... wxu.
or win
(:rqnigntsanay Will Give Yonen Endow-
:finégmwnwmnaca
lacuna 1N .
ECTICUT GENERAL
{CONN LIFE INSURANCE Conway,
of Hartford.
8. 8. L’Hommedleu.
Ill WiSIlllbllll Sl.
th llorwalk.
Palem'liedicines
Jill! AID PLEIIIIT Til TAKE.
l .
i so can raters.
I ll Fm. iiilll lil‘l To TAKE.
lord’s
f‘ltfit.
women. ohm ] kW'
4 ram
7 f Thefoilowiog ‘cabhgram
,, ‘treviiedto
‘ ”Charles D.
Masses. Hem Royal, Victoria
accepted. Committee ap-
pointed with full power to arrange condi-
tions. finals. Secretary."
was also fee
Charles D. Bose: ' .
Rose. 89 Bell Street. Berkley
nave. : . .
“ lenge moepted. Have notified
Thellnsson. Opals. Secretary."
The above mbicgrsins were the reeuit
sfsprowaetsdmsstingof theilew York
Yacht club. which bad been specially
CHARLES 1). R032.
filled to consider the challenge of Charles
D. Rose for the America's cup.
Commodore E. M. Brown presided.
After a brief consideration of the terms
of the challenge the following resolution
was adopted:
”Resolved, That whereas an uncondi-
tional challenge for the America's cup.
stating load water line length of challeng-
ing vessel, has been received from the
Royal Victoria Yacht club in the name of
Charles D. Bose;
“Bewlved. That the challenge be ac-
cepted; and be it further
’ "Resolved, Thata committee of seven
be appointed by the commodore with full
power to confer with the challenger and
arrange the conditions of the match. As
soon as final arrangements will have been
completed the committee shall report the
same to the club." .
The committee appointed by the com-
modore is the committee of will": and is
as follows: ills-Commodore James 1).
Smith, chairman: A. Case Canficld, score
tary; J. F. Tarns. A. Latham Fish. Gou-
vernenr Kortright. Archibald lingers and
J. R. Rusk.
Secretary Oddie said it was premature
to discuss the advisability of building a
new boat.
Vessels Lost In a Storm and Life and Pro,-
erty Destroyed.
Sn FRANCISCO, Oct. iii—Tho Mer-
chanta' Exchange received oilicial news
from Guaymas concerning the storm. The
coast wires were down between Guaymas
and towns north of there. but communi-
cation has now been resumed.
The message states that the Mexican
schooner Comet is a total loss. llcr cap-
tain was drowned. The vessel wont ashore
near Atarnuro, 15 miles south of Altnta.
The steamer Diego lost her rudder and
stern posts on tho Almta bar. Sixteen
coasting vessels in all. including the
schooner Czar. were wrecked at La PM.
One hundred and eighty-four houses
were destroyed in La Paz. Five lives
were lost
llamaliofle to linlld Torpedo Beale.
Waeulncroa. Oct. 15.—-—St~cretnry iicr
ban has signed the contracts with the
iierresbods for the building of two new
torpedo boats. recently awarded them after
public bidding. The department is not
concerned over the reports that the tier-
reehoff Brothers may decide togo into sop-
branchee of shipbuilding. as the
“l“
a con ract will bowith the firm. and the
government has nothing to do with pri-
qo veto affairs of the firm.
for Canal Improvement.
Dunno. (let. ill—The llnilalo lar-
chents' Exchange has passed resolutions
1) sspreesinglts heerticst approval of the
10 propositiontoiniprove the canals of the
state and urging upon all of its members
. topledge themselves tcvote yes on the
canal improvement ballot and to do all in
their power to induce all citizens. the
15 spectlve of politics. to do likewise for the
recs ssvrscs is
RELIABLE SlX Pill
GENT. SECURITIES
' AND
rename. BOD“
1330303 Ti!
Am 0'
on whatever w
welfare of the state.
Banged rev Iite.lsrrill Iardere.
llamas, Oct. i5.--.lack Crews was
hanged at Danton for the murder of the
Merrill family in Cork meaty in April.
it”. lie killed father, mother and chil-
dren. The hanging was public. the crowd
being estimated at 10.00:). Crows made a
short speech, pmtesting that he was inno
cent.
In Over by a freight Train.
Asmara. Pa., Oct. lam-hiss Flack.
aged 17 years. who ran away from his
home in New York city two weeks ago.
was run over by a freight train near hero.
:nd his righting was cut off starve the
.
The Tnekfl block in the town of Dyern.
burs. Tenn... was destroyed by lire. laces,
076.000-
The lake schooner Nellie liuif laundered
two miles ed fuels. 0. The captain and
two men were drowned.
lira. Jennie Croft. daughter of c. it.
iiitsof noel-lug springs. Bisiremin .Pe.
wassc badlyiaiursd by being tram:
from a tunings that she died two hours
later
in.
mo more loo are
muslpltkasdcsfleiamvliaa
CliewteereshedBcetAliJW
'Whmmvflflmm
WMM
Pear Jmsascs. N. 1. 9st. lib—Dun
lag the storm thgt lashed Long Island
soului into a turbulent sheet of seething
while two men. clinging to the loose rig-
ging of a capsised sailboat, drifted with
the wind and tide far from the land for
ii hours. ,
Howard C. Smith. who is a stockbroker
at to Pine street. New York. came here
to arrange for repairs to his steam yacht
Halcyon. which is in winter quarters. He
missed the last train for New York, and,
being anxious to get home. hired B. F.
Odell's 90 foot sailboat to area the sound
in Bridgeport. Conn. Mr. Smith lives in
Stamford.
He asked Captain
Selah Darling. who
was in command of the Halcyon during
the summer. to hail the boat. They left
the harbor at 6 p. m. The wind was blow-
ing a full sail breeze from the southeast.
Without warning the waves began to
dance to the tune of a gale, and soon the
sound was alive with flashing white caps.
The sea began to run high. and in a few
moments the little sailboat was bobbing
, up and down like a cork.
When they were two miles offshore.
opposite the Oldfield light, the wind
changed to the northeast, and a squall al-
most flattened the sail on the waves.
Turning the tiller ovcr to Mr. Smith,
Captain Darling crept forward to shorten
sail. Hardly had be reached the mast
when the boat, quivering under the shock
of another squall. carecued to leeward.
At the same moment a wave dashed over
the side. it picked‘up both men as though
they were feathers. washed them into the
sea and upset the boat.
Both grasped the loose rigging which
the wind had blown over the side and
drew themselves over the rail, where they
held fast for their lives.
clung to the Boat Eleven Hours.
The fury of wind and sea increased.
Rainfall in torrents, and the night was
filled with the shrinking of the storm. Sev-
en sound steamers passcd them—palaces
of light they seemed to the struggling
men—hut their cries were lost in the
bowling of the wind.
From Oldfield light to Mount Sinai they
drifted. Thenthp flood tide carried them.
in spite of wind and wave. in the direc-
tion of Flax Pond. Several times the
storm tore the capsized boat from their
grasp, only to hurl it back to them upon
a towering wave.
0f time they had no reckoning. Self
preservation, from a rational. intelligent
impulse. became a blind instinct. in which
their minds played no part. After a few
hours of misery they became too dazed
to think. and, with ropes holding them
fast to the boat. they drifted, waiting for
tho and.
Off Flax Pond the wind veered to the
north, and before they realized it they
were carried toward the shore. Summon.
log all their energies, they throw away
their outer clothing. kicked 03 their
shoes. and frooing themselves from the
boat's rigging struck out. Thcylandod
safely, but almost dead from exhaustion.
After a brief rest they set out. half
clothed. to find a farmhouse. In their
bare foot they walked four miles, until
they reached the summer holno of the
Rev. .lohn ii. ilarllngton, pastor of Christ
church, Brooklyn. The house was closed.
Hard by they saw a farmer’s cottage. and.
walking as fast as their bleeding foot
would permit1 they reached it.
Farmer Gmrgo M. Smith gave them
food and dry clothing. and after they
had rested themselves drovo them to this
village. Howard Smith wont on board his
steam yacht and got fresh apparel. The
sailboat is a wreck on the beach near
Flax Pond.
Captain Darling said: ”I have followed
the sea for the last :30 years, but never
have i had such an experience. ’or ii
hours we clung to the islet. lint for the
kindness of Farmer Smith we must have
perished." .
Howard Smith lost a datcbcl. a largo
amount of money and a valuable gold
watch. which was presented to him by his
grandfather.
Wham and Nee-er right.
SIATTLI. Wash.. Oct. ilk—As a result
of an attempt to arrest John Connor for
the alleged robbery of 010 from Bonford
lionser, a sailor. while in Daniel McNa-
mere’s sebum. Policeman John Corbett is
lying at the point of death in the Provi-
dence hospital. his body covered with
knife wounds. Connor is also dying from
a bulliet wound made by the policeman's
plate .
Faster flail lorries for Illehlgan.
Wasmro-roa. Ont. l .nPoetmastor Gen
eral Wilson says that ho request of the
Detroit and Michigan people for faster
mail service will he grantod. if a faster
service cannot be secured ovor American
lines. the mall cars and clerks will he
carriodovor Canadian llnca Mr. Wilson
added that there is ample authority to
do so.
The Abandoned llrigeetiae Gertrude.
listlrax. Oct. lh.-'i‘hesteamer narco-
lone. from Liverpool. reports passing a
diarnasted and abandoned vessel off New-
foundland last Friday evening. The vor-
asl is believed to be the Halifax brigantine
Gertrude. bound from Newfoundland to
Cape Brown. it is thought her crew was
taken off by somber steamer.
vignette reper 'l‘rnat.
Pomona, Ma. Oct. lit-«Tho gigantic
Paper trust has effected a consolidation
with the following Maine paper plants:
Otis li‘alia Jay. Rumba-d, New Hamp-
shire. (lien. Winnipiscogos. Vermont Ol-
autt and trail mountain.
9v ’ sit. 0st. lau—Iaflongressman
leases . Holden was unanimously nonal-
aatuil for the ofliceof mayor on a cltlsens'
ticket at a city convention composed of
titresdsiemesfrom eachofthe iii wards.
humus. ity.. not. lam-m Greet
Mucky stake for Marnie waters
were by“: hell Kohl. m;
KIM Wail-ideas Ms. touts.
“nonhuman-amt“.
WWW
dawn-assessment.
w
' “Bea
. .. r. _ ,
- loss-ism. . lam
absntran its consuls thieciiyi
men has been reported rinse molest
maklssateial of 87 to date. The
“’ rats: 3%....
as can he sent
to the nslgbbering islands.
travel is still rests. leted at present.
il‘iilbnater ”expeditions are new attract-
ing the attention of the is The gov‘
moment has received m that armed
invaders may be expected at any time. On
the morning of the 4th word was waived
by the authorities theta boatload alarmed
men had landed on this island. about ten
miles from Honolulu. The men question.
‘ed the natives about the surrounding
country andthen put off too large schoon-
er which was anchored on the shore near
Pearl harbor. '
A company of police was sent at the
stranger. and deter the government tag
was sent out with a fieldplcce and‘a de-
tachment of regulars. The tug cruised
about for five hours and returned, report:
ing that nothing was men of the men.
The appearance of the supposed fillbustera
has caused the government to prepare it-
self for invasion. The police have all been
armed. extra soldiers have been enlisted.
and in other ways the government is
adopting precautionary measures.
The filibuster craft is supposed to come
from some South American port. it is
claimed that Ezeta and one of the Ashford
brothers are at the head of the govern-
ment. Ezeta recently left San Francisco
for the south for the avowed purpose. so
it is said, of enlisting men to overthrow
the present government.
Many people here scorn the idea of any
filibuster. expedition. but the action of
the government of late proves that the
men new in power believe there are
grounds for fear and are acting accord-
ingiy.
PASTORADAMS RESIGNS.
Ila Believe! In the immortality or the
Lower Animals.
Klscsron. N. Y.. Oct. 15.-—Rev. Charles
Josiah Adams. rector of the Holy Spirit
church of this city. has tendered his resigv
nation. to take effect on Ash Wednesday.
and it has been accepted by the vcstry.
Of late years itev. Mr. Adams has gain-
ed considerable notoriety by his advocacy
of the theory of immortality-in the lower
animals, having published a work on the
subject and writtpn many interviews for
the metropolitan press on the theme. He
has organized an association with this ob-
ject hero and is an enthusiast on the topic.
He now proposes going to New York with
the idea of entering the lecture field.
Fermen' National Congress on Silver.
ATLANTA. Oct. iii—At the meeting of
the farmers' national congress is sensa-
tion was sprung in the form of a fight on
free sliver. which resulted in the complete
defeat of the id to 1 forces By a vote of
251 9-H to 104 b-li the congress refused
to insert the words "at a ratio not to ex-
cecd ill to i" in a resolution asking con-
gress to use both gold and silver on a parl-
ty and calling for an international confer-
ence on the monetary question.
Danger of a Coal Strike Passed.
PHlLll’Sillfiili, Pa. Oct. 15. -— It is
thought here that all danger of a strike
in the Cloarilcld and Beach creek regions
is over for the present. but the agitation
for an advance will he remained later on.
Thu strong wntlmcnt prevailing among
the Ulcarflcld and liccch crock miners
against a strike is likely to have the result
of postponing definite action at the com—
ing conference on the rcfusnl of the oper-
ators to grant any advance.
Transatlantic Mails by Fastest Ships.
Wasluiumix. Oct. lo.-—Sccond Assist-
ant Poetnmetvr licncrul Nellson says that
there will be no delay in the dispatching
of important mails after the lilth. when
the new law aulisldizlngthc American line
goes into effect. The transatlantic malls
will go by tho fastest vessels. as usual.
with the exception of the heavy and less
important matter. which will be held for
the weekly dispatch by the American line.
Carriage Materiel I"
CLEVELAXD, Oct. iii—Nine companies
engaged in the manufacture of wooden
and iron poles and shafts for carriages
and wagons and having a combined capo
ital of $750,000 mot hero and organized
twu central companies, to which will be
sold the products of the factories at unl~
form prices and through which the trade
willlic auppliod. Both these companies
will havo offices in Cincinnati.
Ll
The ll. of 1'. Teens Defeats laugh.
PiiikAllxkl’illA, Oct. ill—The Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania football eleven defeat-
od Lohlgh by the one sided score of ill to
0. The 'varslty boys played the best game
they have yet put up this season. and the
score was a revelation to'tholr most ardent
supporters, the wearers of the rod and
blue wanting on their favorites scoring
not more than 80 points. '
ea Old soldier Killed.
WMllllili.l’l‘0!,00t lb.-—Aifrod iialstcad,
an old soldier. agml so years. was found
unconscious on tho tracks of the Balti-
mcro and Potomac railroad at llcanwood.
lie was brought to the city and was taken
to the police station. but died befor'
reaching thorn. lie was from Trenton.
Twelve People Drowned.
MINDY. (lot. iii.—-Thcflarman steamer
Emma collided with the F reach bark Pa.
ciilqua oil Hpurnhosd on Monday morn
ing. and tho Pacliique sank in laminates.
Twelve persons were drowned. including
Captain Clgerro of the i’acillqne and the
pilot. Tho limina was badly damaged.
Ho ltsply from Harvard.
Parersror. N. .l.. Oct. iii—eat yet no
reply has hem received by President im‘
bank of the Princeton Fmtbail associa-
tion in response to his recent communica-
tion to the Harvard management. Grave
doubts are now expressed as to the game
being arranged.
Met In the Ila“.
, Decree. N. Y.. (let. io.-A. a. Denni-
son, a grocer. who is not umsidsred whol-
ly sens. shot a man named Donahue. re-
siding at Newark Valley. iienehiuwes
shottwice in the head, but hisweanda
are not fatal. Maison was arrested.
seen W over ”I“.
Pillhhitlhflfid, Gilt. is..-iiari I
I“
‘Dntont
“amalgamation, '-
w. i. Billlllltl t n.
it’shighflaieteesil attention tepvinim‘ ink ,.
ibetevssytbiageaesrth iscbeepsrthensver before
GOOD omnisci- nct cheaper than ever. ‘l'heeu
iomnewandneverwasanyreslvalue toalotcf‘old
ofvd‘ate garments. But every ssnelbie mankacws
hasadvseoedend sohsslsborin thepestsix‘ ,, i
send clothing is in denim and not being sis
in. price, as some advertisers contend.
West-sin direct touch withthe mannisctnrereof
clothing and the truth must prevail. NEW 0mm
from lilto 16 percent. and we arepleaeed tosckocwhdge
wages are higher. , _ v v .
How then can clothing be cheaper than ever? The answer is Did
We ,- . . . ‘ . I, ‘
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last winter and closed out, ‘
"all our heavy goods in ordegto be able to show all m.
GOODS THIS SEASON. We have only new goods and 3 If:
prices you will apprrciste. Cheap enough. that’s sure.
l9 liain Street,
. llcmall.
Sentinel Building.
South llulwali.
EVERYBODY EAGER
TO SECURE THE
BEST 7 AT LOWEST PRICES. 7
lie Have our Fall and Winter Stock of f w
. lililES’, GENTS’ and tilllllllEN'S ~
Boots, Shoes. and Rubbers,
embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workmele
ship at prices lower than the lowest.
Do not fail to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
All Goods Warranted as Represented
or Money Refunded.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 van STREET. lonwul.”
Everybody’e Slices Shined Free of charge.
llld and lleliahle ‘ llally llirecl Freight line
-—BETWEEN—
in York, Sunni larval and llll'llill
—THE PROPELLERB~
cm or limit, Eagle and Vulcan.
Will leave Pier 28, E. it. Beekmsu street. New ka, at 5 p, .3,
Leave Norwalk. ii p. in ;Bouth Norwaik. ii p. m. , ‘_
Freight Received from 7 a. antic 5p. in. .
Upon application to agents the City of.Norwelk. Eagle and Vulcan will he
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the been at in.
line on accsunt of the owners thereof. cl if
DR. F. W. DARMER
“III!“ IEITIOT.
42 Washington 81'...
trait. llervslt, teas.
Tll'fll 7".th Aim IXTMC‘I'ID
WITHOUT PAIN.
fiwTflflu flwlmvllth If!
... ..m-—_flm~-_..... ..
.. om.
Purl litigatciltlalsn. Pm ';
And-teeteriu
till Pita ill lama.
chat-embers 0th-
Norwalk Chronicler