. ass» Medicare
mmlymeisb
kept moving from
ng untilthslat-
ndhalf. when tiresom-
ilil lyr
iggrcssivc and Progressive
{If I hevn’t the greatest bargain in
Med Pickles. plain. mixed and chow,
at 10 cents a bottle. I’d like to know
why. Come and see.
, Pickling Onions cheap.
Citron Melons. st 2 cents lb.
‘ Home grown Potatoes, at 55 cents per
ha. ' Five bushel lots at 50c per ha. (No
“skin" business in my measbring).
Fine layer Figs.
Sugar by the dollar’s worth cheaper
thaul can buy it by the too.
Sugar for treating grapes.
Sprat's Dog Cake dog cheap.
TheJava Coffee I am dealing out at
this time is particularly nice.
It only needs a trial to convince the
Tea lover that my Formosa Oolong Tea
labet‘tie; then m0st excl). and not sur
passe y any can tor.
. , Winter supply ofpfiome Raised Honev
now going. Quarks. 50 cents; pints. 30
each. including' Jar.
New Beans cheap.
Ferris' Pork.11 cents.
Barnu’ fat Pork.10 cents
New Cranberries. 10 cents quart
New Prunes. 10 cents lb.
Jf you’re not paying any premiums to
with any person in particular
’ [an 'il find as time goes on that here at
. ”North Main street. is a pretty good
'lplace to purchase provisions.
lIlIlEIIZII IIIBBLE
Young Man
th hance f d without i -
Wfihsihpiwmieu w..."
F0!
65:. can" use Yes “if"
‘A o . a yonrse you ve.
llisflthiue p.{liko everythingelseahe beet.
isthechespunm
NECTICUT GENERAL
.00" LIFE INSURANC: Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedieu.
III WASHINGTON Si.
”Howl“ e
Patent Medicines
EN" NIIII PLENRNNT Til TAKE.
AT OUR PRICE.
1 IN EMT. IIIIII NIIT TO TAKE.
Sperry &
N...‘
"(Wil-
.Z
Bumperilla. “.3
‘ ‘ "Beueperllle. :3;
.3. '. :70
M?” -.,,,
we ’a: lielerle. I:
W’s he
‘ M, llo
”barium. .
.18
. .dern’slterobe Killer. qts .. .‘lo
Nun’s Ilerobe Killer. gel. jar-r. M0
jg tubes [nag soother. ' .15
Sec. II. Siillson’s
Drug Store.
if Washington Street
INVEST
soon eavmcs is
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
can
E:
’ YOUBLIFI. ROUGE
Oil KUBNIT‘UBI
T880003 TEN
AGING!”
quarter usrterback fertile ministers.
inland and left the ileid. greatly
‘ weakening his team arm thlethsTl.
, our
the bail and made two touch.
n four minntes. from which a goal
was kicked. Galley, center for the 'van
slty. played with the seminary team. and
las' s place at tackle was tilled by Turney.
The seminary hacks attacked the 'varsity
line with great success end rarely felled
to gain their distance.
‘l'he II. at P. Defeats Cariisle India-e.
Puitsnrcrau. Oct. 17.--'l'he Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football eleven de-
feated the Carlisie Indian school by a
score of 86 to 0. The Indians plriyed a re-
markably strong game, coming within
three feet ef their opponent’s goal line.
Brooke. the star punter of the 'varsity
eleven. had the ligaments of his left
shoulder torn and will be unable to play
for several weeks.
Yale Defeats Dartmouth.
le HAVEN, Oct. l7.-Yals' defected
Dartmouth in a well fought game of 26
to 0. The halves were of 25 and 20 min-
utes each. and the score does not do Dart-
mouth justice. In interference and too.
kllng she equaled Yale. but she was unable
to stop Yale’s terrific onslaught on the
tackles and center. The feature of the
game was a run by De Witt of 00 yards.
Amherst Defeats Wesleyan.
Antitrust. Muse, Oct. l7.-Amherst de-
feated Wesleyan at football by the narrow
margin of two points. the scorc being 19
to 10. Amherst’s two touchdowns were
made in the first half and Wesleyau's in
the second. Norris of Wesleyan failed to
kick the second goal.
TROUBLE IN THE ORIENT.
Prophecies of Storm That Will Sweep
Away the Dynasty.
LONDON. Oct. l7.-—-The Constantinople
correspondent of The Times, in a dispatch
to that paper this morning. dwells upon
the Vl'.l8 rumors current there and upon
the fceong of unrest manifesting itself by
adeclinc upon the bourse. by long faces
in the bazaar and by mysterious whisper-
ings of massacres in the provinces. which
are wholly unsubstantiated. The Times’
correspondent believes that the whole
trouble is that the recent disturbances
have accentuated the Mohammedan die-
content with the oppressive palace gov-
ernment. Mohammedans declare theta
storm is brewing which will swoop away
the whole dynasty and liberate Islam
from the thraldom of the hated Hamidlan
system. which cramps its energies and
paralyzes all its forces.
The activity at the Darddncllcs contin-
ues. and 10,000 additional men are under
orders to join the garrison. New batteries
are building at Dardanos. Namazieh and
Medjldleh. armed with heavy guns. All
the flannel in town has been bought up
for cartridge making. and all the white-
smiths are busy making lanterns and can-
teene. Many Mohamiuodane have been
arrested in different parts of Stnmbonl
for using seditious language.
Armenian Question field to Be Settled.
LONDON. Oct. l7.—-Tho British foreign
office announces that Said Pasha. the
Turkish minister for foreign affairs. had
accepted the scheme for reform in Armc~
nla drawn up by Great Britain. France
and Russia and is in receipt of an unoiil~
cial telegram announcing that the Anne-
nian question is virtually sottlcd.
A Deliberate Murder.
Snsuoxia. Pa, Oct. i7.—Mrs. Anna
Ketshara was shot and fatally wounded
by John Bustock, a neighbor. of Mount
Carmel. Bustock had been on a hunting
expedition. and as ho emerged from the
woods ho mot Mrs. Kotshara and deliber-
ately emptied the contents of his gun Into
her breast. face and arms. lie escaped
into the woods. No cause for the shoot-
lng is known.
For Mayor of Syracuse.
Svaacusit. Oct. 17.—-Charlcs G. Bald-
win was nominated cn the Citizens’ Mu-
nicipal Reform party ticket for the mayor-
” slty. James J. Beldcn and E. A. Powell
having declined to run. A bulldog ram-
pant, guarding thc safe of the city treas-
ury. was chosen as the party emblem.
Invited to the French Exposition.
Wssuisoros. Oct. i7.--'.t‘he state do-
'8 Eartmcnt has received from Embassador
a
tenotrc of Franco the invitation of the
French republic to take part in the French
exposition of 1000. which is to usher in
the twentieth century.
Railroad one... Elected.
Cincaoo, Oct. i'l.--'I'hc stockholders of
the Illinois Central road had their annual
meeting hero and clectml Stuyvesant ll‘isb.
Edward J. Harriman and John Jacob As.
tor directors for a term of four years to
suwced themselves
my...
TERSE TELEGRAMS.
A Seoul dispatch says that the body of
the murdered queen of Korea has been
found.
The Yale crew managers have decided
to hold a conference with the Harvard
crow management rclativo to a race next
spring.
A company of lrishmcn is being organ-
ised in lieu Francisco to aid Cuba in
achieving independence. So im- 27 men
have enlisted.
Tillie Kcll. a domestic, 18 years old. at-
tempted suicide by Jumping from the roof
of her residence in New York. ilve curries.
to the ground. tribe received fatal internal
iaiuriee.
Two men were killed. one fatally. and
several slightly injured in a wreck on the
Iartinsbuns branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad user Altcona. Pa. The dead are
W. 1‘ Good of Henrietta. fireman. and J.
Q. Wendi-tag cf Tyrone. Makemrm.
A amongs- erploslon occurred under
the sidewalk on Fifth avenue. New York
city. ends an story brown stone front
building. owned and occupied by Charles
B. Consult. a millionaire. was partially
wrecked. the damage being about "0.000
who committed an
» r
waits ms Alta-«en' win new s mm.
use i. nose-a «ream—are. rat-r ls-
sssssis mcmusnahum
II. all Me
New You, Oct 17.--0ne of theclev-
rrcst robberies on record in theWell stress
mistrict was committed in the Corn Ix»
change hank. corner of Beaver and Wil.
llam streets.
6. I3. Lane. cashlcr of the Maritime
Exchange. cashed a check for $319.17 and
turned to a ledge opposite the cashier's
desk to count the roll of bills. While he
was doing so a rcspectably dressed man
tapped him on the shoulder. remarking:
"You have dropped a bill. sir.”
llr. Lane is so years of age, and see
panting nothing he looked down on the
floor. There lay a crisp '1 bill. justas
clean looking as the wad he was count-
.lng. lie stooped to pick it up. and as he
did so the stranger grabbcd the roll on
the ledge and started on a run for the
door. Mr. Lane locked up and discovered
his loss and the dosing stranger in the
same glance and than sang out the some
old cry. “Stop thief!"
A depositor who was just then entering
heard the yell and started after the fugi~
tive. He would have caught him. too. for
he was oniya few yards behind him, when
Mr. Lana reached the door. yelling, “Stop
thief!" limbo top of his voice. The crowd
at once reached the conclusion that the
pursuer was the thief, and he was sur-
rounded in a jiffy by a crowd of excited
men until Mr. Lane joined. shouting,
“Not him!"
The Chase For the Rubber.
Then every one turned to look for the
right man, but he had gone. Where bad
be gone? This perhaps is best told in the
language of John Henriquos. superintendo
ent of the Deimonico building. directly
across the street from the back. He said:
“One of the elevator boys saw the thief as
he dashed in through the Beaver street
entrance of the . Dolmonloo building.
Thcre is a narrow corridor which leads
into the restaurant, and there a man came
out of the entrance just as the fugitive
dashed in. lie nearly knocked the man
down. but without stopping to make any
apology be rushed on into the rcstaurant.
and the boy. looking out of the elevator.
which had by this time reached the bot
tom. saw him turn sharply to the left.
and the employees saw him walk out of
the Beaver street entrance and join the
excited crowd that by that time was
swarming about the corners. A neater
piece of business or one more coolly done
I never heard of. Hejuat simply lost him-
self in the crowd that was looking for
him.”
When he was satisfied that the thief had
disappeared. for the present at toast. Mr.
Lane went with Mr. Henriques to the Old
Slip station. whore they notified Acting
Captain King. They had picked up a
very good description of the thief, as fol-
lows:
'lle is about ~10 ycars old. 5 feet 8 inches
in height. medium sized. dark hair and
mustache mixed with gray. cutaway coat,
brown pants and black dorhy.
The captain at once communicated with
police headquarters. and then. with his
own special detectives. McNaught and
Herman, started out on the trail of the
thief. Soon after. they were joined by sov-
oral central otlico men. but could not got
any trace of the man they were after.
May Prove to Be a Murder.
New Youa. Oct. 17.-—\Villiam Tax-doc
of loll East Ninth street Is lying at the
point of death at his home as the result of
a blow he received on the hood with a
quart soda water bottle in the hands of a
woman named Mrs. Catherine Lynch.
who lives on the top floor of the same
house. Mrs. Lynch has been arrested.
and in Fuse: Market court was hold with-
out ball to await the result of the man's
injuries. The coroner says that the con-
dition of the man is serious, but not nee.
esearlly fatal.
Preliminary Test of the Indiana.
Boston. Oct. 17.—Thc battleship ln-
diana was given a preliminary run over
the government trial course of! the Massa-
chusotts coast bctwcc Cape Ann and
Boone island. and the r all. was very sat-
isfactory. On the run up the course the
average speed was 15.81 knots an hour for
two hours. The course measures 81 knots.
The greatest speed achieved was between
the third and fourth buoys. the average
for the distance being 15. 75 knots.
'l‘wo Vessels collide.
HALlI'AX. Oct. 17.-—Ncws from Hearts.
P. it. 1.. says the steamer Fastnct and
echotinar Christy Campbell of Gloucester
collided near there. The schooner‘s bow-
sprit was broken. and she sustained other
damage. The captain of the Fastnet was
injured. Both vessels are at Scurts.
Nominated For congress.
Newscavroa'r. Mass” Oct. 17. —-iloa.
Hervey N. Shepard was nominated for
congress by the Democratic district com-
mittee in place of Charles A. Russell. who
declined tho nomination of the conven-
tion. hit. Hhspard accepts the nomine-
ttcu. M W“
Pauaesfete Calls on Olney.
Wesmso'ros. Oct 17. --— Sir Julian
Pouncefote. the British cmbnssador. called
at the state department and had a short
interview with Hoorotsry (llucy. the first
he has had since his departure from this
country for England early in the summer.
The litrilie at Lynn.
Lvrs. bless. Oct. 17 --At a meeting of
the iron moldcrs the retort of the com
mitten which waited upon Superintendent
Fish was received and ratified. As the
company will not comply with the do
meuds of the men none of them will go to
work today.
v-teseis ism Property sets.
Pacvmescs. on it. “The Geneva
mill pmperty at North Providence. owned
certs Ulman. was sold to the Warns-
knok company. whose plant adjoins that
of the Geneva. The plant purchased will
he need as e yarn mill.
moralistic-pestilence.
north .mWWWM‘
en nose :1 occurs
hsieandlleld underflooo hcedeonthe
eheeysofesesraptsdniurdsr
”film
New foil. 0‘. "mum
“hum at.
1 mm some Rum,
we’ll-smug inkwfimm
cushion straining to bring it within the
recite of the Monroe doctrine. "It is beg
also an question." says The Times. “to
cream that the British claim is for fresh
territory The British case rests wholly
upon the vindicationof our original right.
The British contention is that as British
Guiana became British by right of echo
quest from the Dutch the British territory
extends over the whole area possessed by
Holland. livery year adds to he veins of
a settlement in the colony lthin the
lichoinburgk line. It is no longer possible
to admit any question of a curtailment of
British jurisdiction beyond that line. We
are now willing to submit the frontier
question to arbitration. but a few years
hence it may be equally impossible to ad-
mit such a question anywhere within the
limits which we believe to he rightfully
cure.
"it is inevitable that a note. such as
the Embassador Bayard presented to the
Marquis of Salisbury on this question
some weeks ago, should be drawn almost
exclusively from Venezuelan forces. It
therefore requires the fullest consideration
before replying. The toleration which a
strong power is bound to display in deal-
ing with Weaker neighbors must have its
limit. and as far as American representa-
tions may assist in inducing a settlement
without recourse to unfriendly measures
they will not. weimagine. beunwelccmc. "
The Schomburgk line. to which refer-
ence is made in The Times‘ editorial. was
run In 1840 by an English commissioner
named Sir Robert Schomburgk, who was
sent to Venezuela for the purpose. but
without the knowledge or concurrence of
Venezuela. The territory included in the
so called Sohomhnrgk line comprises a
great part of the territory in dispute be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela.
THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP.
Preliminary Arrangements For the Visit
to the Atlanta Exposition.
WASiilNG’l‘ON. Oct. 17.——Secrctary Hoke
Smith saw the president and consulted
Mr. Cleveland and his cabinet to the At-
lanta exposition. Afterward Vice Presi-
dent Baldwin of the Southern railway
called upon the secretary. and the prelim-
inary arrangements for the trip were
made.
The presidential party will leave Wash-
ington in a special train over the South-
ern railway at it p. in., Monday. the
91st. and will arrive at Atlanta at 4
o’clock the next afternoon.
The president will be accompanied by
members of his cabinet and their wives
and by Private Secretary Thurber and
wife. hire. Cleveland has not yet decided
togo. The presidential party will leave
Altanta on the evening of Wednesday. the
23d. after the reception at the Capital
City club. probably betwoen 12 and 1
o'clock. it is expected that the special
train will arrive in Washington between
8 and 7 o'clock Thursday evening. The
train will pass through C-huriottosville,
Lyncbburg and Dauvllle. Va: Salisbury
and Charlotte. N. 0.; Spartausburg and
tireenville, S. 0.. and (sulncsvilie. Gil.
neetrnctive Fire at 'l‘ldeonte.
Wemraa. Pa. Oct. iii—Tho town of
Tidoouto. 15 miles below this place. was
visited by a disastrous ilrc. A load of hay
in tho livery born of Hastings 8.: Sons
caught fire from a gas jet. and the flames
spread with such rapidity that within an
hour l3 buildings had been totally do-
stroyod. A high wind was blowing at the
time. and it was feared that the entire
business portion of the town would be
consumed. The fire department of this
city left for 'i‘idcouto and rendered such
assistance that the tire was soon afterward
under 'contro‘. 'l‘bc destroyed structures
were a number of dwellings. the Rescue
liose house. the lookup and the bridge
across tho 'l‘ldcouto crock. The loss will
not exceed 31!» 000
Mrs. Waller Reaches New York.
NEW Yuan. Oct. 17.——Tho steamer Am-
sterdam. with Mrs. Waller on board. has
arrivrd at quarantine. Mrs. Waller had
retired. but consented to see a newspaper
man. She said she left Madagascar on
Aug. 1‘3 lust and arrived at Marseilles on
Sept. :19. She at once wrote to her bar
band, who was confined in a town in
France thomuno of which had'eeoeped
her memory. She was directed by him-
baeaador Eustia to sail by the Amsterdam
on Oct 4. but up to the time of sailing
she heard nothing from her husband.
Wedded at New Rochelle.
New ROCHELLE. N. Y.. Oct. l7.—-Mr.
Rufus Hatch of New York and Miss Alloe
May Loud. second daughter of George A.
and lda it. Loud of Michigan. were mar-
rlod at Trinity church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Jacob H. Shipman.
D. 1).. of Christ church. New York. assist-
ed by Rev. Charles P. Cancdy. l). l).
Ea-Ntlnietsr Fisher Dead.
Waeiiiacms. ()ct. iii—Colonel George
S. Fisher. who was consul general to Ja-
pan by appointment by President Lincoln
polatmont. died suddenly of heartdlscesc.
lie was born in lioston In 1824. but re-
moved to lliinols. He served in the Mex-
Ioali and civil wars.
Asks to lie l‘ardoned.
iisuumm no. Oct. iii—The case of
Hugh li‘. Ileiupsoy. tho l’lttsburg labor
loader and alleged cousplrntor to poison
nonunion workmen in the Carnegie mills
at Homestead during the strike In less.
was argued before tho bowl of pardons.
The board buldtho case under advisement.
homoerotic Nomination.
Kisostor. N. it. Oct. 17.-irwin Book
has been named as the Democratic assem-
bly nominee from the First Ulster county
district in place of Davis Wines. who do
clincd some” time since.
Live stash National Ila-is.
Wssmiroi‘os. Oct. 17. ~Tha comptroller
of the currency has authorized the Live
Stock National bank of Sioux City. 1a..
to begin business. with a capital of 0100.:
000
The statue of lease.
PnovrosscaOct. 17. ”The bronscstetue
of Moses. which is to be placed in the re-
tunda oi the Congressional libreryet
Washington. was cast litre.
M mused Down.
Attache. Pit. Oct. i7. a-The Peanut"
vaulsreihosdeer shops in this sltyaee
eteesldcwacnscsoantci thsscsiuttyof
his convenience about the coming visit of ’
and to Syria by President Grant's ap- _
forth“)?
keep them.
I9, Main Street.
, Ismail.
Everybody Eager
LAIIIES’, SENTS‘
Boots, Shoes
ship at prices lower than the lowest.
40 AND 42 WALL
. .. . iltitpcssiblstomekeemen'ssnltcf sllwunl
Yes a a. but this is the way. 8...... a old as ‘
ground toescrtofdust and mixed with achsapifi
a can litmgtb. It makes an I" wool cloth r ,
itispossibietomskeesnltto sellfcrtddo They
. ‘honghtin NewYcrk city at unwarmuaunssii
We guarantee our goods es representedsndetand by the.
We have Men‘s Suits at .7 and up to 018.
workmanship considered they are cheap Moan" they are
from our own factory and but one‘gie‘mell profit added. . ‘
W. A. 'BENEIIIIIT &
Do not fail to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
moan fora
‘Seniinel Building.
South Nowell.
to Secure the
Best at lowest Prices.
—-——QOO——-——
We Have our Fall and Winter Stock oi
and CHILDREN’S
and Rubbers,
embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman-r
a
STREET. NORWILII.
Everybody’e Shoes Shinsd Free of charge.
line on account of the owners thereof.
on; F. W. DARMER
BIIIOEIIN DENTIST.
42 Washington St“,
Sloth Norwsll. Bean.
TINT]! I'll-hill) AN” EXTRACTID
WITHOUT PAIN.
“mm“... Teeth With and withent plates by
memo
thtw‘fmowheraswhers 0th-
Atsdyinetteaasaes.
0mm
schemes Wm
sum-'WWsr ears-s. .
[Nd and Reliable llaily Ilireci Freight Line
-—BETWEEN—
New York, South larval and loud
——THE PROPELLERS—
city of larval, Eagle and Vulcan.
Will leave Pier 28. E. 12.. Beekman street. New York. at 5 p. on.
have Norwalk. 5 p. in: South Norwalk. 6 p. m.m
Freight Received from 7 e. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to egente the City of Norwsik. 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 boats of this
dif
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Ncngutilcimirsr. Ptlsisr
Anddeeleria
Nail Peru and intro.
Sample ”13h. of
aflmfi “M:
newcomer
titty lsrrlsgss slat leirlgsrsten
Raymond“ at Sons.
”m .
“Wests-almanac
“~“~MMM“
All Goods Warranted as Represented“;
or Money Refuuded. ‘
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store.
d
. v
Norwalk Chronicler