‘m'rue ouLv Graeme:
on bloom clinics
unknowns-sures!
aatbayashgsaad ea sachdurstts.
TAXI IONS WITEOC a
. all m
m
Iggressire anti Progressive
If I havn't the greatest bargain In
Bottled Pickles, plain, mixed and show,
g, still cents a bottle, I’d like to know
why. Come and see.
Pickling (Jolene cheap.
. Citron Helene, at 2 cents lb.
Home grown Potatoee,at 55 cents per
K bu. Five bushel lots at 50c per bu. (No
' "skin" business in my measuring).
' ‘ Fine layer Figs.
Sugar by the dollar’s worth cheaper
than I can buy it by the ion.
Edgar for trehtieg grapes.
Sprat's Dog Cake dog chap.
., The Java Coffee I am dealing out at
' 4 this time is particularly nice.
It only needs a trial to convince the
Tea lover that my Formosa Oolong Tea
iabetter than meet such. and not our
passed by any competitor.
Winter supply of Home Raised Hones
now going. Quarter, 50 cents; pints, 30
, ants, including jar.
; p ' New Beans cheap.
Ferris’ Pork, ll cents.
} » 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
‘ you’ll find as time goes on that here at
1 North lain street. is a pretty good
place to purchase provisions.
ilIiBENZIl llIilBlE
Young Man
3 i
Why take the chance of dying without in-
surancawhen FOUR CENTS a DAY WILL
INBURE YOUR LIFE For 31.000 it
0r 6 (Tents a Day Will Give You an Endow-
ment of scan. payable to yourself if you live.
With insurancedike everything alae.tbe best
is the cheapest.
. INBUBE IN THE
‘ CONNECTICUT GENERAL
. LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hor‘nmedleu.
.. m ytsniicrot or.
a Normal . f‘mfl.
~ Patent Medicines
“3' I'll PLEICINT TC THE.
AT OUR PRICED.
'1 IN HUT. lIIIIII IIIlT Til TAKE.
it,
.’
Sperry &
”1;!”
fl.“
( Hood’s Sumparills, .
! Dana’s Barsaparilla' :01
‘ \ Maura Resolvent', .70
Ml Emulsion, .40
Brent’s Nervura, .70
. i .. t > 'I W E W. a“
’ . . a Oslo? Compound. .66
W‘s b. .13
s Plastsss, .10
M’s (hpsice Plaster-s. ,g
caters In
W's Bitters. .13
m; mm’ ha... 533
mmmem,’ " Isa
too. I}. Stillson’s
= Drug Store,
: i ll Washington Street
yous savrsss lN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
YOUR LIFE. HOUSE
' V 03 KURHITUBE
THROUGH THE
some 07
”Q".
mi 392‘ can
do new binnami th
deputmeuthudlreetsdi .
tesesnringacopyeftherscordef
tthareeerd lain Paris. am
. . ,. - cf thedeeumentsis being
. dy there have been devel-
» ate. in its nature ef'what,‘
may be dam. that in the and may
form the basis of a demand for the re
of the prisoner: In at least two points
has been found that the proceedings of t
court martial were In violation of. t
French law. and if such a case arose
the United States thiswould be sufficient
pound for the setting aside of the pro-
ceedings and the sentence and cause the
coolness of Waller. -
in the first place. the court was com-
posed of five officers. whereas the French
military regulations are said to require at
least seven persons to sit on the court.
But more important than this. it hhs been
discovered that Waller was not really tried
as charged, but that as the trial progress-
ed evidence was taken on another charge
not included in the original matter. and’
that it was upon what might be called a
supplementary but irregular charge that
Waller was convicted. Aside from the
other points in the case. this matter of
irregularity of the pmeedings may in the
end go far to make up the case of our gov-
ernment as presented through Embosse-
dor Eustis. '
New You. Oct. Iii—yd reception was
tendered to Mrs. J. L. Waller, wife of the
former United S as consul at Madagas-
car. at the A. M. E. Zion church. The
Rev. J. S. Caldwell presided, and Mrs.
Waller made a brief address.
RECEPTION TO GEN. MILES.
The Army and Navy Club Do Honor to the
New Commander.
Wssuracrou, Oct. lS.—-Major General
Nelson A. Miles, commanding the army.
was given a reception here by the Army
and Navy club. The guests invited to
meet the major general wore the presi-
dent. members of the cabinet, suprcma
court. the officials of the District of Co-
lumbia. the visiting members of the Grand
Commandery of the Loyal Legion and the
military attaches of the foreign legatlons
to the United States.
These attending were received by the
members of the house committee. and the
introductions to General Miles were made
by Colonel Woodward, president of the
club. The presence of the army and navy
officers in full uniform of their rank made
the scene a brilliant one.
‘ Veterans Sympathlaa “1“: Cuba.
BUFFALO, Oct. iii—A resolution of
sympathy with Cuba in her struggle with
Spain was introduced by Colonel W. S.
Underwood of West Chester, Pa. and
unanimously adopted. The resolution
said in part: “That this national assem-
bly of the United Veteran legion. repro-
sentlng as it does the three best elements
of human conception—fraternity. charity
and patriotism-docs heartily lndorsc the
attitude of the patriots of Cuba and ex-
tends to its leaders and followers encour-
agement and godspocd in the sacred name
of liberty." Washington was chosen as
the place of the next encampment.
An Editor's Tribute to Franklin.
Chicano. Oct. lH.——Joseph Modill. pro-
prietor of the Chicago Tribune. has asked
the Lincoln purl: commissioners for a site
in the park for a bronzc‘ statue of Benin.
min Franklin. which will be presented to
the park by Mr. Modill and which will
cost from 830.000 to $50,000, intended to
perpetuate the memory of Franklin as the
father of American printing and journal-
ism.
An Acrobat Fatally Injured.
Pnovrosncr. Oct. 18.—-Goorgc llelmore,
an acrobat, while performing at the West-
minster theater fell through a netting on
to a brass rod near the front of the stage.
where he remained impaled until removed
by the stage hands. The rod penetrated
his side. inflicting probably fatal injuries.
.wM— .
a Child Burned to Death.
Cuteness. Mass. Oct. lit—While her
mother was out of the kitchen little ltlthel
w Wilkinson. a 1-year-old child. crept up to
the stove. anti her clothes caught fire.
When Mrs. Wilkinson returned, the baby's
body was enveloped in flarues. and In a
short time she was dead.
A Brewery Company chartered.
ALBANY. Oct. lit—There was Incorpo
rated with the secretary of state the Ken-
nedy & Murphy Brewing and Melting
company of Troy, with a capital stock of
$150,000. The directors are William Kon~
ncdy. Edward Murphy. .lr., and William
E. Murphy.
Railroad Inparlntandant Bald.
Cnrcaoo, Oct. iii—R. H. Chamber-
lain. for more than «iii years connected
with the Rock island road and for over ill
years superintendent of its Chicago divi-
sion, died at the age of till yours.
.cn‘éE TELEGRAMS.
The Venerable Edwin Palmer. D. l).,
archdcacon of Oxford. is dead.
it is olilclally announced at Madrid that
12.000 additional troops will start for
Cuba on Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Chester. a Christian science
healer. has been arrested for alleged ille-
gal practice at Kalamazoo. Mich.
The Anglesca hotel at Anglers». N. .l..
a summer resort near Cape May, was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is immio.
West lirothsrs' knitting mill at Now-
port. N. Y.. was destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at 542,000; insurance,
888,000.
A heavy flurry of snow and boil. the
Adirondack foothills.
of murder In connection with the boat-
himseif in Jail.
Springfield. Matte. has notified Its ain-
werk over to contractors.
Jsli kills. who was boobed in Tennessee.
while it still has to the telegraph pols.
a verdict of asat'h
W
ll Mi
4”,?” lonesome comm.
first fall of the scours, accompanied bye
strong wind. visited Serum and the
James Dixon. one of the men accused
men's riot in Tonawanda. N. Y...» few
days ago. committed suicide by hanging
The Smith a. Wesson company of
players: that on Nov. 1 it will discharge
every man in its empicyand turn the
An inquest was held over the We!
at thahaudstl tili-
I'ba III-saute Peel-la Interprets the Pope's
mm as Inning That Calhoun I"
‘I‘ake Part in flea-val Oberon 0W
Coder Reasonable minions.
Caressa, Oct. ism-in accordance with
instructions from Pope Leo XIII. submit
, ted through Mgr. Satolll. a decree will
shortly be issued by the arehbisbops of
the country informing Catholics that they
are not to take part in religious eon-
The letter is looked upon by
prominent Catholics as a direct blow at
the policy of Cardinal Gibbons and Arch-
bisho lrolund, who not only were most
prom neat in the congress of religions.
but who openly urge the holding of such
can
greases.
In a dispatch from St. Paul Archbishop
Ireland. in an interview. says! “The
words of Pope Lee are in no manner oi
means a condemnation of parliaments of
religions. He merely prescribes the meth-
ods or conditions under which . Catholits
/ I
w. . 7
. ”an
'.
W Iii
, be /
'7’
I.
I
/ _. ,,,
«%
AMHBlSHOP IRELAND.
may take part in them. He deems unadvla-
able the promiscuous assomhllng of Catho
lice with men of all forms of religion—
Buddhists'and Mohammedans as well as
non-Catholic Christians—upon the same
platform for the discussion of religious
questions. The pope no doubt somewhat
fears. as many others did and do. that
from such promiscuous gatherings the
impressions go out into the ublic mind
that all forms of religion are ooked upon
as of equal value and equal suiliclency.
“The Catholics who participated in the
Chicago parliament of religions were not
without their misgivings as to the peril
f impressions of this kind. But circum-
stances did not suggest nor allow other
arrangements than promiscuous aescm<
hinges, and in View of the general good
expected from their participation In the
congress Catholics did not keep them.
selves nltmf. satisfying their consciences
that all things would be made right by
their emphatic and repeated declarations
that the principles of the Catholic faith
remained intact. and nothing done or said
should be taken as placing other religions
on the same footing as the Catholic. But
now. when congresses or parliaments of
religions are becoming frequent and seem
destined to be permanent institutions. it
is felt that such care ought to be taken by
Catholics that not even the most delicate
and scrupulous conscience among the
children of the church be alarmed or that
the most unthinking non-Catholic he led
to misapprchcnd the Catholic position,
Hence the Words of warning coming from
the sovereign mntiff.
“The pope's words are. ‘It would scorn
mordadvlsublc that Catholics hold their
own meetings apart. but in order that the
usefulness thereof be not corrilned to
Catholics access is to be given to every.
body whether he be Catholic or one sepa-
rated from the Catholic faith.’
Ila la Glad Rome llaa Spoken.
"Congresses of religions will continue
to be bold, and Catholics may take part
in thorn under certain well defined condi-
tions. Catholics will hold their meetings
during the satire period of time and on
the sonic grounds as the representatives
of other faiths or religious. but in balls of
their own, marking In this way their own
doctrinal exciuelvcness and yet allowing
to others the advantages of hearing their
discussions. All the results that were
ever expected front congresses of religions
remain, such as the allowing of compara-
tive studios of the sevcml faiths, the ex-
hibiting to the world the fundamental
truths scattered through all of them and
the good points of each one. although in
so many of thorn those points he frag-
tncntary and incomplete. And at the same
time no Catholic. whoever hobo. will have
room for complaint or will find reason for
being absent from the congresses. The
Catholic attendance at congresses will in
this manner be larger titan It otherwise
Would have berm. Whenever the religions
of the world appear in state and voice
their beliefs, the Catholic church owns it
to herself to appear and to spool: so as to
give public testimony to the completeness
of truth which she professes to hold and
to tell the nations that she lives and is
destined to live through ages.
"Mitch agitation Is at the present time
being bad in Europe over the proposition
to hold a great congress of religions in
Paris during the exposition of limo. The
idea of a Paris congress of religions has
sprung from the great {900ng at Chicago
two years ago. it received much Impetus
from Rev. John Henry Barrows. the law
spiring and directing spirit of the congress
of Chicago, during his recent visit to
France. and it will no doubt load to a
great stresses. Catholics may well takd
part in it. indeed the pope's letter has
cleared the way for it by marking out the
conditions under which it may be held
even in puuotliions Europe. I run of the
mind that this letter of the pope on dim-
grsssss in America is entirely due to this
coming Paris congress. it will serve as a
guide to Catholics in all countries of
America or Europe. wherever congresses
i.
had epoken."
Mine. is the ma
Burmese. Oct. iii-D. w. and c. it.
Laws. cracker bakers. under the line
cameo! 11mins 0e. “Lemonade
'wili be able to proceed in the morning.
of religions niay beheld. i am glad items been
banish coal. was t
the three roasted 91g:
ear. 3- 9-. first” ii in ”Vineyard
sound all look rip. and one of the
Mecca's crew—William Dennison—swan
“ere ' ,
e ypsurn Queen. carrying plaster.
was bound for New York. and as she as»
land the sins of! Pollock rip she met the
and another schoonera-the Edward
Inmeyer. Captain Baal—coming out on
the port tack. Captain Bentley tried to
avoid both. but struck the Megan star-
rifle blow. sinking her almost instantly.
The crew clamhsred into the rigging. but
were forced to jump into the sea as the
schooner went down. 3
Boats were quickly launched from the
Lameyer. and the men were picked up as
rapidly as possible, but Dennison went;
down before help reached him. The reel
cued men were subsequently taken ashore
by the life saving crew from Nauset. 1
Meanwhile the crew of the Gypsum;
Queen wars doing their utmost to keep
afloat their schooner. which had been bad-‘
ly damaged forward. in this work they!
were assisted by the life saving crew from
I, the Menomoy station. who reached the
;scene soon after the collision. and tempo-i
"rary repairs were made during the after-
, noon. so that Captain Bentley thinks he
see or.
it or.
i.
The sunken schooner was a two master
of 124 tons not register. She was built at
Ellsworth, life. in 1878, and was owned
by Hall Brothers. As she lies, of! Pollock
rip. she is awry dangerous obstruction
to navigation.
rs CAMPOS NON compose
Rumors That the Spanish Commanding
General In Insane.
TAMPA, F la.. Oct. iii—Reports are cir-
culated here that the Spanish consul had
received an official cable that General
Campos was no longer commanding the
military affairs in Cuba. The inference
was that Campos has either deposed. kill-
ed or captured by insurgents. The Span-
ish consul emphatically denied the report.
Passengers arriving from Cuba report
that General Campos lain Santiago. com-
pletely insane. This connects strangely
with the rumor. of which the passengers
had no intimation. Should this be true.
General Polavlejo will probably be sent
to Cuba and ni'igorous policy pursued.
Cubans knew him as a relentless foo.
Foundry Damaged Badly by Fire.
Aus’rsnosn, N. Y.. Oct. 18.—'i‘he
Wemple foundry at Fultouvlllc was par-
tially destroyed by fire. Ines. 35.000. The
foundry was in the hands of a receiver,
who has been engaged in selling its con-
tents. Thc building was to be occupied
for the manufacture of hedge and wire
fence. lbs-State Comptroller Edward
Wemple was one of the firm formerly
owning the foundry, which made on as-
signment several month ago.
Illa Shortage as 360.000.
Four SCOTT, Kan. Oct. let—The latest
developments in the case of defaulting
Cashier J. R. Colcan of the State lmnk
shows his shortage to be $50,000 instead
of 823,000. on at first supposed. Vice
President Stewart stated that Coleen llt-
orally gutted the reserve fund, realizing
on 820.000 of the boat securities held by
St. Louis. New York and Kansas City
banks.
Killed by a Dynamite Explosion.
Snam'sur'uu. Ky, Oct. lit—While a
party of \Vorkmcn were engaged in build-
ing a turnpike in the Flat crook neighbor-
hood to charge of dynamite that had been
prepared for u bloat prematurely exploded
killing three men and wounding several
others. The names of the killed and
wounded are unknown here.
A Police Officer Killed.
liamruonn, Oct. iS.—Pntrolman John
J. Dailey died at his home from the
effects of n bnllnt wound in the region of
the kidneys, received while attempting to
arrest some members of the Sandy bottom
gang. linger Daugherty. Patrick Kane
and John lilvluny are under arrest charg-
ed with the killing.
Declines the Nomination.
U'i'icA. N. Y., Oct. is._rlmlth M.
Lindsluy. who was nominated on the
Democratic ticket for supreme court judge
for the Fifth judicial district. has written
a letter declining the nomination. He
states that his personal acquaintance with
Mr. Scripture. his opponent, induces him
to withdraw.
Bicycle Makers Combine.
Harrison». Oct. iii—There is a rumor
that ii. l.. Coleman. president of the West-
ern wheel Works. has purchased an inter-
est in the Pope Manufacturing company.
This means the fusion of the two great
corporations. with a capacity greater than
any combination In the United States.
Order of the Eastern Star.
Autumn. Conn. Oct. lti.--Thc grand
chapter of the ("tier of the Eastern Star
of New England and New York finished a
two tinys‘ convention here. William B.
liowena of Armenia was chosen president.
and it was voted to hold the next meeting
at Yonkers. N Y.. in April. lens.
A Postmaster“ Paediationa.
Farturuuros, his, Oct. Mia—Osaka W.
Gilbert. [sistmnster of Kingileld. was ar-
rested by rt United States marshal on the
charge of appropriating funds of the post-
oillcc for his own llilil. lie was taken to
Portland, wlicro he will be given a bear-
Ing. WM“ MM;
Convicted of First Degree Ilnrdsr.
Morzs’r linen. N. J.. Oct. iii—Alfred
Clymor, who sutlibed and killed Mrs.
Bridget Doyle In Burlington last Deccm~
bar, was convicted of murder in the first
degree. The case has been on trial four
days.
-W“
Fire in a Pennsylvania Town.
HAItIIlBlliIRO. Oct. ls.-The extensive
engine and drying houses of the Juanita
Sand company. near Mapletcn. were total-
ly destroyed by fire. The loss is 005,000;
origin unknown.
Cent Zine}! Get an Advances
Bantams. Pa, Oct. lit—A notice has
posted in 0. ll. Ifsrkis e Co‘s cul~
llerlss stating thst on advance of to per
cent in wages will take onset after lion
dayneat. W
‘ ltsvsas hwsrs tits fussed.
nannies, la. Oct. leg-0. L. stereos
the world’s courier mile and our
records has.
WetWM‘
forum
keep them.
Is itpcesible to makes man’s snitof invest
Yes it is. but this is the way. Bbeddy is old
ground to a sort of dust and mixed with a 1
a little strength. It makes an all wool cloth ‘
it is possible to mskda suit to sell-for at 50
bought in NewYcrk city at wholesale mean» as
We guarantee our goods as represented and stand by
We have Men‘s Suits at 07 and up to 318. Hamill M
workmanship considered they are cheap m illeysro
from our own factory and but one small profit added.
L"
I
I9 liain Street, I
Norweil.
w. l. Biliblliit
Sentinel Builiiog. f”
South IIornall.
ship at prices lower than the lowest.
All Goods Warranted
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
Ererybo'dy Eager to Secure the"
lost at lowest Prices. ’
_—Q»-_..
We Have our Fall and Winter Stock of _ ‘
‘ lAiiIES’, GENTS’ and cocoons
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman:
Do not fail to call and examine our stock‘before purchasing elsewhere.
as Represent
as ,
4'
I
(“*f
40 AND 42 WALL STREET. NORWILKT
iivsrybody’s Shoes Shines Free of charge.
r
Freight Received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. no.
line on account of the owners thereof.
W
DR. F. W. D ARMER‘
CUIIEIIN DENTIST.
42 Washington .St.,
sooth Israeli. tons.
'I'lB‘I‘ll FILLED AND EXTRACT!!!
WITHOUT PAIN.
Will leave Pier 23, E. R.. Beekman street, New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. in; South Norwalk,
6p. in.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwsllr. Eagle and Vulcan will lie
seat for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. '
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the heats of this
0
J. 0. JENNINGS.
0!!!
Paper llanger.ctlelminsr, Ptlsie
Moleskin
on Paper toil lorbu.
Artl ‘i'sath with ad withers l tea
detail“ a to a by
the M
amusement.
muonmmw me-
A lady is attendsasa
omen infill.
Jawmtgim; OpsaWaIassday
monster
Mommas-us. .
bid and Reliable .liaily Ilirecl Freight line.
—-BETWEEN—-
New York, South larval and loud
—-THE PROPELLERS~
lily of Howell, Eagle and illicit.
Monro... .......
Isty carriages git Isirlgsrstsra g
Raymond a Soul.
laraltuelsalsrsaaldsassalm
W . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler