Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 16, 1895 · page 7

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

crests of same, package or cigar-
THE ONLY GENUINI

INIII IIMIII IIIIIIIIN

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

cathepaekage and en eachdeentts.
TAXI NONI WITHOUT.

 
 

 
 

 

as I"

L», : iggie‘ssilc and Progressive.

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

Pickling Onions cheap.

Citron Melons. at 2 cents lb.

Home grown Potatoes, at 55 cents per
bu. Five bushel lots at 50c per bu. (No
"skin" business in my measuring).

fine layer Fig,

I s Sugar by the dollar's worth cheaper
I , than I can buy it by the ten.

: Sugar for treating grapes.

. Sprat‘s Dog Cake dog cheap.

I The Java Coffee I are dealing out at
‘ I this time is particularly nice.

It only needs a trial to convince the
I Tea lover that my Formosa Oolong Tea
I iebetter than most such. and not tur-
I paseed by any competitor.

I Winter supply of Horne Raised Honev
I

I

 

 

 

now going. Quarts, 50 cents; plate. 30
-» acts, including Jar.
New Beans cheap.
Ferris’ Pork,11 cents.
Barnee’ fat Pork, 10 cents
New Cranberries, 10 cents quart
New Prunes. 10 cents lb.
I If you‘re not paying any premiums to
I trade with any person in particular
I you’ll find as time goes on that here at
I 1 North Iisin street is a pretty good
place to purchase provisions.

Il0IIENZO 0|00lE

Young Man

I
I
//Y
/I JWhy take the chance of dying without in-
‘ nwee when R CENTS a DAY WIl.
nUBE YOUR. LIFE For same it
Or 6 Cents a DayW l Give You an Endow-
‘ ‘ ment of snow. payable to yourself if you live.
I With insurance.er everything else,the best
‘ I la the scheapest.TH

I ONNECTICUT GENERAL
I 0 LIFE INSURANCE Company,

Sperry 8r

 

of Hartford.

8. S. L’Hommedieu.
ill WISHINBIDN SI.

South Norwaik. ihni

Patent Medicines

em or PtElMiiT to me.

' ‘ as con rulers.

IN H013 NIID NOT T0 TAKE.

I ' 81m
god’s Barsaparilla. .60
blues suns‘panua', In

I Oatlcura Resolveut. .10

. I Scott’s Emulsion, .60
Green's rim 1 . .3:

, W’s pec orMalarls. .
Paine’e Componn . .05

. mm. .12
Aloock's Planters, . .10
M" “we“ Flatten. an
We .
carav- iron, .11:
henclgficrcbe'xiller qta ”I:
Badam's chiller: 2’ . sIco
Yankee Boo . “I M ' .iii

. ten. 0. Stillscn’s
Drug Store,

i2 Washington ttrsst

WEST W

YOUR savmcs IN
RELIABLE SIX PER

, . CENT. SECURITIES
AND

 

 

 

 

 

Your: airs, HOUSE
on EUBNITURE
rnuoucnlrnc

 

u * sensor or

 

 

and full parties»

The Freddie ll. .. an American vessel.
and the. mall steamer-tor the northern dis-
trict of British Honduras. capsized There
day in Chetumal. or Espsrlts. Bantu bay,
near the coast of Yucatan and about iii
miles born Corneal. She had 47 pesscn
gore andamwof 11 aboard, when a heavy

 

 

and capsized her in about 18 test of win
ter. Part of the boot oceanic detached by
the accident. figuring rafts on which the
surviving passengers tound safety.

The passengers and crew spent the
night and all next day on these rafts.n
dcrgoing great enduring. and werersscn
the next night. some of them in a thor-
oughly axhaus condition. it was then
found that . G. Benncige of Now Or-
leans. W. R. chnald. N. Hudson. 1.
McCoy, M. Ruhclo of Belisa‘Mrs.
Wordsw of Orange Walk. son an
daughter, and one of the crew named Toby
had been drowned. The survivors were
wall cared for at Corosal. A large number
who are Americans came to New Orleans
on the City of Dallas.

Physical Culture at Corpus Christi.

Conrus Csnrsrr. 'l'ex., Oct. lit—Coun-
ty Attorney Givens decided there would
be nothing illegal in the proposed enter-
tainment to be given at Market Hall by
F ltzslmmons and his party, so the house
was packed by a large audience of ladies
and gentlemen to witness the physical
culture exhibitions. There was some good
sparring between Fitzsimmons and Dun-
can Ross, after which other members of
the company gave several rounds with the
gloves, and. while they finished blowing
ilike porpoises, Fitzslmmons was breathing
as easy as ever.

 
 
 

The President Beaches Washington.
. Wasmnc'rou, Oct. ill—The prcsidcn-
tial familyrwus united in Washington last
evening. President Cleveland reached
the city by water in the afternoon. and
Mrs. Cleveland and the children arrivcd

' by train over the Pennsylvania railroad

at 10:45 p. m. The president’s summer
outing at Gray Gables has had ‘a very ben-
eficial effect on him, and he returns in
vigorous health for the winter's work.
Thachlcf executive will have but a brief
rest, for next week he goes to Atlanta to
pay a visit to the Cotton States and Inter-
national exposition.

Wlll Appeal to the Courts.
ALBANY, Oct. lit—Amara J. Parker.
Jr., counsel 'for William Church Osborn,
who is the Democratic candidate for sena-
tor in the Twenty-fourth district and
whose application to ban; his name ap‘
pear also in the column of the Democratic
Party Reform organization on the ballots
was denied by Secretary of State Palmer.
will carry the matter to the courts. The

papers are in course of preparation.

Two Men Probably Drowned.

Bancou, Mo, Oct. 1o.-——It is believed
that R. M. King of Boston and Mike Col-
lins of Oldtown. a guide, have been
drowned in Mooschcad lake while com-
ing down the lake in a canoe from North
east Carry to Greenviilo. The canoe, with

 

1. a paddle marked W. Collins and a hat

and notebook belonging to King, has
been found near Kinco. Parties are
searching for the bodies.

as Wouldn't Get the Meals.

Kansas Cm’, Oct. iii—Nannie A.
SteVeus, a local physician, has brought
suit for-divorce from llnlph Stevens, a well
to do Wichita former, charging among
other things that ho"luid around and
would not help her get the meals." The
complainant was formerly a prominent
member of the Women's Federation in
Kansas.

 

The Durant Trial Delayed.

SAN Francisco, Oct. iii—Tho trial of
Theodore Durant was continued until
Monday nest on account of the illness of
Attorney Duproy, the loading counsel of
the defense. Judge Murphy announced
that the trial would be resumed next
Monday whether Mr. Duproy should have
recovered in the meontime or not.

Mr. Grace Pays the Damages.
Wasmuorox, Oct. iii—William ll.
Grace of New York of the firm owning
the steamer which run into the United

M States steamship Alert in Guayaquil bar

bar a few weeks ago deposited with the
navy department about to, 000, to cover
any damages the worship might have sus-
tained as a result of the collision.

Secretary cloth. Matures.
Wasmuoros, Oct. 16.——Secrctary Car-
llsle and Assistant Secretary Hamlin have
returned from Boston. The secretary

98 stopped at New York on route and hold a

conference with the board of general an
praiscrs relative to certain contemplated
changes in the administration of the cus~.
toms laws.

A Paddler Burned to Death. '

Mrtnrita, N. Y., Oct. iii—Jacob Grease,
is peddlcr. was burned todeuth in his barn
at Knowlesvillc. His wife discovered him
in time to save the barn, hilt the man
was so badly burned that he died shortly
after.

Odd Fellows Housewarming.

Puovrncsrown, Muss , Oct. ten-Tho
new Odd Fellows’ ball was dedicated hero
with impressive ceremonies bv the olllcors
of the grand lodge. assisted by the local
and ,vislting lodges.

TERSE TEL EGRAMS.

John Boyd Thacher has accepted the
nomination for mayor of Albany.

Mrs. Cleveland and daughters have re-
turned to Washington from Buzzards Bay.

The Clnvoinnd chamber of commerce
will visit the Atlanta exposition Nov. 20
to 28.

The grand jury of Monroe county. N.
Y.. has returned an indictment against
Rev. John M. Fitzgerald on the charge of
arson. .

Commodore do Gross Livingstone. one
of the most prominent citizens of Canc-
stoia, N. Y., fail downstairs and was
killed.

Thomas Kerrlgan has been resentment!
to death by J notice Ingraharn for the mar-
der of Aaron Alexander on April 4, reel,
in New York.

Bernardo Foglla. who has been on trial
for shooting his wife on ov. iii. 1804. in
New York. was found lily of man-
slaughter in the first degree.

In a height wreak on the Buffalo divi-
sion of the wearers ilsw Y and Penn-

 

 

 

salami";

equall struck her and whirled her around _

m. are mourns me across
The Cuban levees laecsragsd and Ilene-
fal—Addiilsas Marie ts ‘l'lrelr leuka-

Gnspatw Expressed by United leates
Army clears.

Barrrsco us Coca. Oct ll. via Key
WWO“. iii —The fame mountain at
Mogotc, one of the high of this dis-
trict. was the none of a heavy bottle on
Oct. ii. and one more victory for the in
turnouts.

The Mogfite is is miles northeast of
this city, and a point where many bittloe
were fought during the ten years’ war.
The rebels. learning that Spanish Gener-
als Garcia. Navarro and Linarcs were on
their way to the numntallil. placed them-

d‘ solved in a good pounce. The combined

Spanish column. 2, 000 strong, opened the
attack from their vanguard. Antonio Ma-
cao, with 800 men. returned the fire. and
alter a severe battle of five hours he forced
the Spaniards to retire, leaving five oili-
cers killed. tcn officers wounded and 830
soldiers killed and wounded. The rebels
might havo captured the entire force of
the enemy had they not run short of am-
munition.

During the last few days the insurgents

have made splendid camps in Sebana Ml-
rands, Mogote and fa Gran Piedra. the
second and last of these being natural
fortresses. almost inaccessible. Sabana
Miranda is situated about 12 miles from
San Luis, the terminus of the American
railroad; Mogotc, as said above, is 45
miles northeast of Santiago. and La Gran
Piedra is six miles from the American
Iron Mining company. Juragua, situated
on the south coast of Cuba.
w The rebels have isolated the towns of
San Luis and Palms Sorlana. situated 24
and 30 miles respectively from Santiago,
by setting flroto a bridge between the
towns.

A boat of the Spanish man-of—war Nuc-
va Espana, manned by an ofilcer and ten
sailors, while passing near the Baconso
river. about an miles from Santiago. on
the south coast of the island, was fired
upon by a hand of insurgents. who were
on the coast making salt. The btrat re-
turned the fire, while the man-of-war
threw six bombshells to protect the lead-
ing oi the men. The rebels left the pine,
and no one was wounded on either side.

Yellow fever still continues very had
here among the Spaniards

The enthusiasm is great among the Cu-
bans. and many young men go to the
field almost daily. The women are more
enthusiastic than the man if waibie.

Iysnpathy Per Cuba.

Curcsoo, Oct. to. -'l'hc sentiment for
Cuban independence has spread to the
ranks of the United States army, and two
of the regulars have written Mayor Swift
asking for aid in raising compenles to
fight Spain. The mayor has received two
letters—mac from B. W. Darkce. a private
in Company l). Sixth infantry regulars,
stationed at Fort Thomas, Ky.. who do-
sires information concerning the Cuban
revolution and believes that he can raise
a company to help out the revolutionists.
Jerry Root of Fort lliplcy. Minn. also
asks for information and informs Mayor
Swift that a company can be ready to
move next month.

 

Ski rmlahlng at Banana.

Havana, (lot. iti.——A Iul'go bond of in-
surgents bus Iiuun rulsod at Ill-.rmojn, in
the province of Mommas. At- thc planta-
tion of Espnnu the troops had a skirmish
with the insurgents and killed onouml
wounded one of them. At anu two in.
aurgonts Worn wounded.

Some laborers who have been at work
on the Santa liosnlinn plantation have nl~
so joined the insurgents. In addition
Adolfo Dias, proprietor of the Dial Sierra.
in the province of Santa Clara, has gone
over to the insurgent after previously
burning his houses.

The Campaign linseed by Miller.

New Youk, Oct. 16.——'l‘hc first large
mass meeting of the campaign in New
York was held in (.' .oopcr I' nion it was
held under the nuspicosof tho itcpublicep
club of thisrity. and was presided over
by Elihu Root, president of the club. Tho
intervst of the owning centered in the
speech of Warner Miller. the llerkimer
county statesman and the author of the
much dcimtcd Sunday plank in the lie-
puhlicun stoto platform. The other cou-
spicuous speaker was Charles Emory
Smith of Philadclphia.

Favors a [host Campaign.

(3st ELAN", ()ct. ill.———The Cleveland
chamber of commerce has udoptcd u reso-
lution calling upon commercial bodies in
other cities to move for a shorter presi-
dential campaign next year.

 

Want Pinat Examinations Abollahed.

Pnovrusscs, Oct. iii—Tho senior class
of Brown university has sent a petition to
the faculty asking that the final oxnniinm
tlons be abolished. The request is being
considered.

A Serious are in Illinois.
Qnrsor, ills. Oct. iii—Tho business
district of Loraine, a village 20 miles
northeast of hero. was practically destroy-
ed by fire The total loss was “0.000; no
insurance

 

 

 

Boats Running In the Canal.
Pour .lnuv u- N. Y., Oct. to -Thc
heavy rains of the past few days have ilii.
ed the Delaware and Hudson canal. and
brmts are running for the first timein two
months.

Caleb Hubble For Senator.
Rocrrnsrrtn, Oct. lil.--Calcb K. Bobbie
(Dem) was nnmcd'as candidate for sona-
tor in the lv'orty- third senatorial district
in place of William W. Barnard, ineligible.

A Trolley Victims in Rochester.
Bocmtsrsn, Oct. lit—Jesse Howell.
aged 7 years. son of John H. llowcll. Wm!
run down while returning from school by
a trolley car and instantly killed.

I m”... “mm. m... ...

Ibo! by a Striker.

Canaaux, Oct. to —-A striker has shot
and wounded M. Rssseguisr. manager of
the glass works. at which a strike has
beast in progresafor some time.

Killed In a nets-l:

New Your, Cat. to. --Wiilism Land
was caught in an elevator at the Conti-
nental hotel and crushed to death. He
was an employee of the house.

mmuw

 

 

‘ assesses. ceases-Iowan.
Item Isis

 

 

3.36...
M
:tafilm or am “mike heNld The
explosion of a mine stove int “Old
floatation,” at the aurora extremityust
.tlm frame structure on fire. and the stnokJ
and llamas shot up. drawing everybody ”II
the grounds to the scan

The fire department shield; responded.
Lines were laid, and the chemical engines
were quickly put to work. There was a
panic among the freaks on the Midway.

be fire was soon under control. but the

“Old Plantation" exhibit was oestrous;
the phantaecopc, next door. was damaged.
and Hagenbacb's wild boast arena sufier-
cd to the extent of 0600.

 

 

Election of Railroad (Juicers.

, AEBAIY. Oct. lil.-At the annual elec-
tion of the Albany and Susquehanna
Railroad company the (allowing were
elected di rs for the ensuing year:
Robert ill. pyphsnt. New York city,
BoracoG Young. Albany; Minnrd liar-
der, Coblcskill; Wi ism 1.. M. Phelps,
Albany; James volt. Hyde Park;
George 1. Wither, Oneonta: Alfred Van
Santcoord. New York city; Robert Oly-
phant, New York city; William ll. Til.
linghast. New York city; Robert C.
Pruyn. Albany; James H. Manning. Al-
bany; Charles A. Walker, New York city;
David Wilcoi New York city.

The lervlaas and the Croatlsns Quartet.

AGIIAM, Austria, Oct. lit—Disorders
have occurred hero. arising from the uni-
mosity existing between the Scrvians and
the Croatinns. The latter made an at-
tempt to remove the Servlnn flag from
various buildings, and conflicts cnsucd
The gondarmee were obliged to disperse
the mob with fixed bayonets. Besides be
ing the capital of Croatia and Slavonic
the city is a seat of various somlnnrics
and gymnasiums. and the studcnt ele-
ment forms a rather turbulent character
of the population.

Pool In Steamship Passenger Traffic.

HAMBURG. Oct. ill—Tho Borsenhnllc
reports that there has been a mutual
agreement with the purpose to form a
pool of the Continental steamshipllnes.
They have agreed. to reduce the stcorago
ratc t3 New York 20 marks (to). 'lho
agreement has as its object to secure a
more just division of the steersge passen-
ger business as between the British and
Continental steamship companies.

Where Washington Crossed.

Yanbkm', Pa. Oct. lit—The mona-
mcnt recently erected by the Bucks Coun-
ty Historical society at Washington’s cross-
ing, Tayloravillc, formerly McConkey‘s
ferry. four miles north of this plucc. to
mark the spot where Washington crossed
the Delaware Doc. 25. 1776. w dedicat-
edwlth imposing ceremonies. A istorical
address was made by Gcnorul William S
Strykcr of Trenton

Shoe Factory Strike hurled. _
LYNN, .‘Iilii-l., (,lci. iii. —— The strike
among the lesions of the Thomas (1‘. Plant
shoe factory. which was started about five
weeks ago. has been settled, and the 500
operatives returned to work. Mr. Plant
returned from a trip abroad, and after a
conference with a Providence ladies' un-
lon agreed to pay 80 per cont of the ad-
vance asked for by the strikers.

Norfolk Drydoek Inadequate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. iii.——-'l'bo navy dc-
pnrtnmnt has abandoned its plan for dock-
log the Texas at Norfolk navy yard, as
the report of tho constructor there indi-
cates that the vessel draws too much wa-
ter to outer the dock with safety. It may
be that the ship will ho sent to New York
for «locking, but no decision has yet been
foil! boil

Emperor William In Alsace Lorraine.

Mlill, (lot. lli.—Tho newspapers hero
issued special editions announcing the ar-
rival of the imperial party. Emperor Wil-
liam vxprofiflvtl to the governor of tho imr
porial province, Prince von Hohcnloho-
Imngonburg. his grout satisfaction at tho
cutliusinstii character of the reception
which the pi oplo hull accorded him.

Another Publishing Company.

ALHAM, ()ct. iti.-—Tho\'arr Publishing
company was Incorporated with the eel-ro-
tary of state to hrosacutc a printing and
publishing business in the city of New
York. The capital is [20,000, and the di-
rectors aro llillon Brown, Fannie McCall
llrownuud Ciarcnco M. Foster of New
York.

Kennard Defeats Plahsrty.

Lula. Muss, Oct. iii—Tho fight he-
twoon Jimmy Kcnnard. the St. Paul Kid,
and Tom Flahorty of Lowell ut the Keit-
land Athletic club was awarded to Ken.
hard by the referee in the second round,
although the match was for 12 rounds.
lflaherty appeared to be ovcrmntchcd.

A Clergysnan Killed by the Cars.

Saarinen-1. Oct. ilk—Rev. William M.
Wilkes, older brother of the supreme court
Justice, John S. Wilkes. was killed at
Pleasant Grim», 50 miles south of hero, on
the Lou villa and Nashville railroad. llo
had two i Methodist minister for 40
years. .

Pennsylvania \‘etsvana at Gettysburg.

(inr'rvsuuuh, in... Oct. lit—Tho Ono
Hundred and Forty-third regiment, Poun-
sylvnniu veterans. dcdicated their monu-
ment on Cemetery ridge with becoming
ceremonies. The principal address was
delivered by A. J. Coiburn, J r., of Scrun-
ton

Sent to Prison For fifteen Yuan.
Pnoviossos, ()ct. l0.—~Dcrrlpsoy Alien.
anngro, 2:5 years of age, was sentenced
by Judge Wilbur in the common pleas di-
vision of tho supremo court hero to 15
years in the state prison at hard labor for
burglary.

Chess Champion l'iilsbury Honored.
BuookLv it (lot. to. --}ionry N. Pills
bury, the chess champion. was given a
complimentary dinner at tho Pouch inan-
slon by the Brooklyn Chess club in honor
of his roccnt viotorynt Hastings. England.

Will Join the Erie's Buff.
Chicano, ()ct. iii. «D. W. Cooke. assist-
ant gcncrnl passenger and ticket agent of
the Chicago and Great Western road has
resigned to accept a similar position with

the Eric road in New York.

A. Overdue Dhip Arrives.
Poorest"), Me. Out. to. «The motto
ship W. H. Connor arrived here from
Japan after a tampsstuous of 160
days. The crowned been constantiyiu
ellskine for cm 00 days.

WW
Weather foreseen
he...” m m M ......w

 

 

 

 

ill! and That

i 2

 
 
 
 

'nupoeipm makes manseultof allwoel

for to bill

Yes a la.but this a the way. Bhoddy is on cruise ,. '

s , gronndtouortofduetandrplxvdwith acheap H

-a little tinngth. It makes an all wool cloth 1'

itiepeeelbleto‘nraksaanitto sellfcreilliil racy ' to
bought in New York city a wholesale tor es. bites

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

! . keep them. .
We guarantee our goods as represerrtedand cloud by them.
. “ ‘ We have Men's Suits at $7 and up to 018. listerial. and ‘

workmanship considered they are cheap because they are
from our own factory and but one small profit added. '

W. A. 0ENEOIOI &

l9 liain Street, Sentinel Building.

ilclvali. South llnrwall.

 

Everybody Eager to Secure the
Best at lowest Prices.

We Have our Fall and Winter Stock of e '
lAllIES’, GENTS’ and cHiLnnEN’s

Boots, Shoes «and Rubbers,

bnbracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman-
ship at prices lower than the lowest.

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

w

Goods Warranted (as Represented-g
or Money Refun‘ded.

M.H.GLOVER’S

Double Shoe Store,

 

All

40 AND 42' WALL STREET. NORWILN.

Everybody’e those Shined Free of things.

llld and Reliable Daily nireei Freight line

——BETWEEN—

New York, sun Howell and Hawaii

4mm PROPELLERS—

6in of humiliate and Vulcan

 

 

Will leave Pier 28, E. R.. Bsekman street. New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk. 6 p. to: South Norwalk, 6 p, m.
Freight Renewed from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwaik. Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. ” “‘

 

All persons are forb. c ..‘uptlng any of the employees of the boats of this j
line on account of the owners thereof.

at if I

l. 0.1ENNIN08.

Paper Hansoncalciminsr. Prints!

 
 

 
 

DR. F. W. DARMER
curator carrier.

 

453 Washington Sin, “0W1:
tooth lisrvvslil, Bonn. “a" lI‘ll" '00 Burials. .
acrth Mainstreet SIM”
Tfili'l'il FILLED AND BXTBACI‘EDP 5mm» backs first“ “girl
wrrnocr rare. mfmofimm ”Em-”a?
.hirgwngmfl mgrm and without platee by 1min: no or .
tmvhrvrfm UnasklIIqum w uflflfinsfi "I” will!!! “I. llll'lttfllm

uter dutists.

er ”mg” ed :rrescf'charge where 0th-

A lady in attendance.
“.0!an IOU". W

rmmmum” s me. Open secular

“mmmmm:
when so...

Raymond“ 8t Sous.

Mummm
l'arai.tavebsalsrsssdtlsasrsilaesral
muss.

«main-memos.
Wilma“.

 

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