r if .. E l; ‘ ei . burglaries :5th THE ONLY GENUINE jinn tannin tincture Mashed-ails six-stared unthspaelrage and on each cigarette. I‘AIB NONI Wl’l'lloll'l'. (If, “I ‘ lie. I I lienh Main Street coon roses TO BUY. ' K I want‘ cash business. 8st me to work, I will do it good and cheap I so- Ilolt public patronage at these prince: 'Jooaa‘ l‘lcur. bbl. ‘Cheesr. 14.11.. ‘flnur.bagfiic Badge A? Burns: 's Flour If! ' 20.5 Birnce‘ , lsbu 'el'lour. 8%” k. lie. , ’1 bag ‘ Shoulders, 100. n Vale li'lcur. Klee do i). bill-“iii wBsans.8c and 0c ' Goldbn Vale Fiscal" t. “I“: 8 .1 lgxgw Rp:isins. 133013; i'ln. II y 0' final . tries. wr. hits _L§:’,,,,. sc'm New rigs. Butter. cresmery tab, 150. ew Maplet isr net's... bushel. We“. if. c. utter. Green's Far me 913:.de yellow Corn, row 1.53.”: yellow Meal. bricks, 1‘ a ..1 New Buckwheat.” lira. use one or more bushels atiiOc bushel. mail. but nottoosmall to use. we 07min” White hWhole Oatmeal. ac. Pklg Wheat. llc. 25N1” Buckwheat. 2% Nico Home Grown Young Chickens dressed tender by Mrs. Dibble. New Sweat Older for mince pies. good and phase 3' . If on ex tin lay by Butler for winter “fairMI mypfhcre firkius. They will be here, cheap. lilIiENZi) DIBBLE Young Man Why taken this chance of dnyi g wit fiance FOUR (instants a ?DA 3]: wYOUR LIFE For 3min mature.“ his " Yen“ “ii" men ya a yourse you ve. With Menorahs everything else.tbe best In tho sobeaplastzr ONNECITICUT GENERAL 0 LIFE INSURANCE Company, of Hartford. 8. S. L’Hommedieu. III WASHINGTON Si. Booth Norwalk. aicni Medicines 8‘ III! PLEISIIIT Til THE. N! OUR PBIC 18. II HGT. III“ II" TO TAKE. at in- WILL M“ flour. s SIllfll'ml .m m liesoivent, . Guutt’a Emulsion, . Glen's N , .70 Itillsnu’s for Malaria. .70 We Compound, all: ’s , . Haters, .10 Bureau's Gap-loo Planters. .3 We . In Atwood’sm museum q“ 4': lsdun': Iiarobe mKiIler: gab’janu sire YWMW ten. 0. Slillsen’s Drug Store, if Washington that were M YOUR savmcs lN RELIABLE SIX PER CENT. SECURITIES arm INSUBE yous Lira, sense on sensuous T330003 THE AGENCY Gl‘ Muss. , , mazes Mon cum o'clock from Unity church hers. Governor Grssahalga and staff and a delegation of other stats burials will attend. , The vcrucr's death m not one: ”than for the past five years. and for the rec years he had had a medical at- not almost continually,» tissue. ' A trip to Europe and upon his return a tfsltto Poland Spring. Ila. two years ' failad to give him relief. Blues that time be had gone' south. with the intention of remaining a few men the if it should prove ben- ' cial. But his a y was short. His family has been at the home so a n s l o n the . ., greater portion of if /Ithe summer, and his wife and sons and daughters , “ ‘were with him OLIVER AMES. when he med away. 'He leaves a widow, two sons and four daughters. He was 64 years of age. Ex-Govcrnbr Amos was widely known both in business and political life, but it is perhaps ass financier that Oliver Amos won his widest reputation. The Cakes Amos estate was, at the time he as- sumed its settlement, not only one in which immense and diversified interests were involved, scattered throughout dif- ferent states of the Union, but it was also burdened with obligations to the extent of $8,000,000. He met and paid the enormous indebt- edness resting upon it, paid $1,000, 000 or more of legacies and had still a large sur» plus to divide among the heirs. In 1882 he received the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor upon the ticket headed by the Bun. B. B. _Bishcp. Mr. Bishop was defeated by General Butler, but Mr. Amos was elected by a handsome plurality. lie was re- slectcd in 1883, again in 1885. the lion. G. D. Robinson then being governor. in 1886, upon the retirement oi Governor Robinson, lieutenant Governor Ames was advanced to the gubernatorial chair. FATAL EXPLOSION. A Boiler Blows lip ln lllluols and Illls "l'wo Mall. Bunnrucron, 1a.. Oct. Bit—A terrific explosion took place at Lomax, llls.. a few miles from here, in which John Holmes and James White were killed ln~ stantly and two others fearfuliy cut and bruised. The boiler cf the Lorna: Picket Fence company factory exploded, demol- ishing the building. The fines of the boiler were blown 75 feet. and a brick from the smokestack was buried through a window 250 feet away. John Holmes, one of the proprietors. llcs dead, a mass of broken bones and torn flesh, in his home but a block from his factory. James White, a laborer, was killed in- stantly by being literally driven into the pile of pickets ii: front of him and his flesh cooked by the escaping steam. I... L. Coleman was badly out about the bead and body and otherwise badly injured. lla- Away With a Variety Actress. CLEVELAND, (lot. ‘13. ~—Mrs. John Haw- kins of Niagara Falls is here looking for her husband and a variety actress. A Week ago last Mor’idny—iiuwkins drew up a deed of his property, transferring it to his wife, and resigned from the Niagara Falls freight office of the New York Cen- tral railroad, where he had been employed for 14 years. Then he disappeared. Mrs. Hawkins learned that ho had been going about for two weeks with an actress sn- gaged in one of the concert halls. She has traced them to Buffalo and (‘ leveland. She is left with six children on her hands. The Nagas- Bounty Case. NEW Omens, (lot. 28.—-Tho sugar planters helda meeting and decided to take Comptroller llowicr's sugar decision to cant. The question as to whether the test shall be made in the court of claiprs or in the federal courts here was left to the decision of the etccutivo committee. U which will also name counsel and secure funds to carry on the contest. Burglariaed and Burned. Brrntnusu, Pr... Oct. 2:l.—-The general store of the Coloraine Iron company at Redington, a few miles from here, was entered by burglars and afterward act on fire. It was well stocked with goods of every character, and the entire stock was destroyed. The loss is estimated at over 010,000. A Kansas Bank Suspends. Wenruoros. Kan. Oct. rad—The First .fi National bank of this city closed its doors by order of the directors. The bank has been doing business lines liiiiii, with a eapitalof “0,000. A gradual shrinkage of businer-s is neponsible for the suspen- sion. The deposits amount to ablmt 33,000. Dmught In Cumberland Valley. Genus“, Pa, Oct. eu.—-A serious drought prevails in the Cumberland vah ley. Wells have run dry, and the pastures are suffering much damage. Farmers are obliged to haul water and drive their cat- tlca distance of five miles to and from the nearest streams. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. At lill Mensaieh and in its vicinity in Egypt there were ill) new cases of cholera and 12 deaths from that disease. Andrew Jackson, a negro desperadc. killed Major Campbell in Bartlett's saloon at Middlesboro, Ky. Jackson has killed six men in all. “Governor Warts appointed Charles D. Dishlsr of New Brunswick lay Judge of Middicscx county, vice Matthew "m” nan. deceased. bliss Frances Which. was reelected ldent of the National Women's Chris» lau Temperance union at the annual sca- rioa held in Baltimore. George Harvey, aged lit. the foreman cf the scaffold builders on the H stray Guaranty building in Buffalo. fell from the seventh story and was instantly killed. The lies. Dr. Austral Clark Kendrick. seed so, as-ectlu and medics preference! the aivsrsisycf lloehuisr fludouaoftlisfouudersoftheihsiituo healthhad been gradually *’ Wisteria summer‘s-ne- luaroaly a lasts. 3 San Francisco. Oct. lit. -At the re- turning of court the dances in the trial sf Theodore Durant announced that it had . finished its case, and the taking of teati- many in rebuttal was at once begun by the prosecution The testimony was the most important given in the trial. as it conflicted with sev- eral statements made by Durant on the stand. The testimony of Dr. Gilbert li'. Gra- ham, for instance, is considered by many to sweep away Duraut's entire defense. Graham, who is a medical student and an intimate friend of Durant, told of a sensational interview that took place be- ' tween himself and the prisoner at the county jail on April 20. Dr. Graham was accompanied to the prison by J. 8. Don- nlgau. a newspaper man, who was asked by Durant to retire after he had been there a few minutes. Graham said that after Dunnigan stepped aside Durant asked him if he,would let him see'his notes of Dr. Cheney’ a lecture in order that he might compare them with his own. Graham dcmurred at first, after which he said Durant stated frankiyto him that he had no notes of the lecture. He said Durant told him if he had the notes of the lecture he could easily estab- lish a strong alibi for himself and urged him to leave the notes with Mrs. Durant in order that she might bring themto him at the prison. Dr. Graham said he refused the request and never afterward visited Durant at the prison. Durant Is Still Calm. Dr. Graham's story was not shaken in any particular on cross examination. While he was testifying the jurors watched Durant closely, but he gave no sign to indicate that he considered the testimony of any importance. Dr. Graham will be recallodgtcmorrcw for further cross examination. The first witness called in rebuttal by the promotion were the five trustees of Emanuel church. While Durant was on the stand he testi- fied that he was asked by the trustees to repair the sun burner at Emanuel church on April 1. The trustees denied that they had asked Durant to make repairs of any kind at the church during March or April. Witnesses were next called to disprove Durant’s statement that on the afternoon of April 12 he was at the ferry for the pur- pose of searching for Blanche Lamont, who, he said. a mysterious stranger had told him would cross the buy that after- noon. C. W. Dodge, a. medical student. said he saw Durant at the ferry, and the prisoner told him he was waiting for a number of members of the signal corps, who were expected from Oakland. C. A Dukes, a medical student who acompanlsd Dodge, corroborated his testimony. A. A. Hobs, an old schoolmate of Du- rant, tcstlfied that he saw Durant at the ferry the same afternoon, in company with a young woman who answered the description of Minnie Williams. It is known that Minnie Williams came over from her home in -Alameda that aft- ernoon, and the next day her body was found in lilmanucl church. It is the the« cry of the prosecution that instead of be ing at the ferry to look for Blanche La- mont, Durant was there for the purpose of meeting lilies Williams and luring her to her death. E. A. Glaser. a student at the Medical college, testified that on the afternoon of April 10 Durant asked him to read aloud his notes of Dr. Cheney's lecture. Glaser said he read his notes to Durant, who do- voted three quarters of an hour to writing in his notebook. The defense tried toshmv that it was customary for students to com- pare notes, but Glaser said that Durant read nothing that purported to be his own notes. Attempted Murder at u flushing Boo. Rovstsrou, Mass. , Oct. 2. i. --A deliber- ate attempt was made here to murder Charles Harrington. aged 10. There was a bushing at Harrington's home, and while he was in the barn some one shot at him from outside. The ball passed through his hat and-lodged in a beam. That night he slept with a friend, and at midnight some one hurled an iron bar through the window. The bar struck on his bed. but he was not injured. Will Salisbury Resign? Lounos, Oct. 23.--'l‘he Chronicle rc- calls the old rumor that Lord Salisbury will withdraw from the premiership in favor of his nephew, Mr. A. J. Balfour, new first lord of the treasury, and men- tions a report that the prime minister in tends to relinquish the foreign portfolio in favor of Lord Dufferin. the British cm- bassador to France. The Chronicle ad~ mite that there may not be much, if any, truth in the reports. Looking For Ilia Young Wife. Havssmti. Mass, Oct. tit—Hiram 0. Humor, d0 years old. a farmer living Just outside of Nashua, N. H., is in this city looking for his young wife, who, he says, deserted him over a month ago after soil. ing some of his property and collecting 050 in money. ‘ lihoo Trade Picking lip. Crrrcsco, Oct. alt—As an indication of the condition of the shoe trade in this city Sela. Schwab (it 00., who closed their Chl- cago factory a week ago to take an in- ventory, have been obliged to open it agalg. This will give employment to one ban s. An English Actress nuya neat Islets. Borneo, Oct. ill-Olga Nethersole, the English actress. has bought a “2,000 block of land at Depew, the prosperous who-k *‘ "' "‘ .a Which the Vendor. ...iy invested. I A Degas Interview. Lounos. Oct. 89.-The Pall Mall Ga: actts says, "We are authorised by Lord Dunraveu to state that the interview with him published in certain American papers is entirely bogus.” Another leased an... ltoeussrsn, Oct. tits—A. B. chouaeli rode from Buffalo to Rochester, about fl miles, to break the rsecrdforshsdistauca and succeeded. piseiugtbstimcss Dim". unlisted. , . mm of til I ‘ lTBOlffI BVIDBIIOB Ill mm' Uhi om” ,mmmng tending. as he did strenuously. that the fire vim... muse “was"... WWW" 0‘ them if” lm". “”""i.".“‘.”‘t.lillilif reac cour was w on u can no nob-ml um- ”m" lfr. chdford presented afiida‘vltssecurod by himself from numerous persons in Au~ tauanarivo to show that Waller had not was charged. of the secretaryto the mistreatment to which Mrs. Waller had been subjected by the soldiers on board the ship coming from Mauritius to Marseilles, for which The Attempt to laeura Funds u Casua- ”guides cou- chautbcritlts been supplying the Korea with arms, as Mr. Woodford also called the attention he thinks Consul Campbell of Mauritius is largely responsible, because of his failure to secure better accommodations for her. MASKED BANK ROBBER. ceasful. Hansisnunc, Non, Oct. Bil—A daring attempt was made to clean out the Ben- ner County bank of this place. A masked robber entered the bank in broad daylight and demanded the funds of Cariftle, the cashier. The robber had some difficulty in drawing his revolver from his belt, and Carllsle ran out the side door. through his residence and to the street. Thinking the robber had a horse. he went behind the house, and finding the horse there rode about, giving the alarm. The citizens gathered with guns, and as the robber came out opened fire, and after an exchange of two dozen shots the robber, while running. was wounded in the left leg by a rifle balland surrendered. It was found that in his haste he had overlooked most of the bank's funds, only taking small change, amounting to 0167. FOREST FIRES RAGING. Valuable Timber Lands and Cranberry Boga Burned In New Jersey. Eco Harmon Cmr. N. J., Oct. 28.-- Another large and destructive forest fire started in the heavy timber land between here and Greenbank and is raging fiercely, without any signs of abating. Several buildings which are located in the firc's course are greatly endangered, and a number of anxious farming people went out to fight and check the hiring. lt burned over an area of two square miles. destroying many acres of valuable timber, besides damaging fruit orchards. The extensive cranberry bogs, which were located near the main body of the fire, were also destroyed, and the crop. which was ready for harvesting, was en- tirely eaten up by the spreading flames. lawyer lays Garfield Kept Faith. DULUTH, Oct. til—United States San- ator Philetus Sawyer while in Duluth was asked by a press representative his opinion of Senator Sherman's book. In reference to the part referring to ex-Prssl~ dent Garfield, Mr. Sawyer said: "Senator Sherman is totally in the wrong in saying that ox-Presidcnt Garfield broke faith with him. 1 remember that the day be- fore Garfield was nominated I lunohod with him. At the table I said. ‘Mr. Gar- field, I am sure you are going to be nomi- nated.’ lio replied, ‘I would rather he shot than to be nominated, for I could never persuade Sherman that I kept faith with him.‘ i went track to the Wisconsin delegation. and Wow-ere the first to swing into line for Garfield. " Prophet Looks l-‘or Cold Weather. Grm snsv unit, N. Y. Oct. 23. ~Mctcor- oiogist Clinmborlain of this city predicts that the coming winter will be earlier than for the past three years. and that the most severe storm and cold wave periods will be during the first half of the winter. The ground in this section, he expects, will be wuli covered with snow by Dec. 16 and announces that the temperature for that month will be lower than for the last three years. The Eastern Question. Lounou, Oct. ELL—The Times has an editorial this morning on the situation in the far cast. it expresses the opinion that Japan might not be reluctant to es- cape difiloultles by placing Korea under a collective guarantee of the powers. “If that were done,” says 'The Times, "a great source of possible danger would be removed. This solution ought not to be beyond the reach of diplomacy." Receiver-a for a Newt-org Company. lenuno, N. Y., (lot. lift—Justice Cul- len, in Brooklyn, appointed Charles R. Flint of New York and Frank H. Caused] of this city receivers for the Kilmer Man- ufacturing company, whose extensive works are located in Newhurg. The com- pany manufactures wire fencing, bale tires. etc, and was capitalized at 0500, 000. Postal l'raud Orders Issued. . Wasnrnoros, Oct. 23. ~—Acting Post- master Gonerai Jones has issued a fraud order against the Kansas Mutual Coupon investment company of Kansas City. An order has also been issued against the British American loan syndicate of China- go for obtaining money through the mails by false and fraudulent practices. Dublin In Vial. Ill. Illft. Boston, Oct. 29. -'l‘he city of Boston has as its guests Messrs. William M. Mur- phy, William Carts. John ll. Wigham and William Anderson, directors of the Dublin United Tramway company of Ireland, who are here for the purpose of inspecting the workings of the West find Electric railway. “ Collision of Ocean Vessels. Sss Fussorsco, Oct. til. «News hdvlees from Sydney, state that the ludraul col- lided with the American ship Alameda, just arrived. at the entrance of the bar' bar The Alameda was cut down several feet below the water line and was ran aground to prevent her from sinking. The (loan Was Gone. - 'l'scoue, Oct. $8.-—When 8. ll. Baik- wiii took formal pcaaesslrm of the closed German-American back, he found but 31.10 in cash on hand and no account books. “The city had eve; :th on do is, a twee a man or money m caused the bunk to fall. W More liar-s. newness. Oct. tau-Oswell: Crockery“, for $6.50? keep them. ill liain Sireel, leiwail. ship at prices lower than the lowest. 40 um 42 erL I. emu. to match mpu'ssnitof spoon, Yes it is, but this is the way. 8110de is elf " pound to a sort of dust and mixed with a. a little strength. It makes. an all wool cloth itispcssibletc makeasuitto ssllforflw M bought in NewYork city at wholesale fcrfldiut as ’ We guarantee our goodsssrepressutedsndstsud by “a : We have lfen' s Suits at .7 and up to 018. workmanship considered they are cheap became they!” from ur own factory and but one small profit added. W. A. BENEIIIBT &. we we ‘ Sentinel Building. Scull Harwell. Everybody Eager in Secure n. Besiai lowest Prices. We Have our Fall and Winter Slack cf llllES’, rims and tiiilllllEN’S 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. Ail Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Refunded. ‘ M. H.GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store, 'srnrrr. roewur. ’Evsrybody’s these thinsd Free of charge. line on account of the owners thereof. BIIIBEIIII llEI'I’IBT. 42 Washington St", South iiervrslf, noun. TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACIIDP‘ WITHOUT PAIN. Artificillm Teeth with www.ctaWnrnm 33‘ m mWiuiwm m" °“" AMHIIMW cmsu Idols. data Wednesday , summer-4 DR. r. W. DARMEB‘ withautplates hr ' (lid and Reliable llaily llireci Freight li’ne —BETWEEN—— New ink, innit inrrnli and Hawaii --THE PROPELLER8~ tin or inner, Eagle and Vulcan. Will leave Pier 28, E. R.. Beekmsa street. New York, at 5 p, m. have Norwalk, 5 p. ill; South Norwalk, 6 p. in. Freight Received from 7 a. in. to b p. m. Upon application to agents the City of Norweik, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boom of this sill “To. armies. Paper Hengentelcimirer. Prislu Anddsuln‘il flail Paper and fallen. liliii’: firs-WW .. lettrnaleac lsiiy truism cal Isfrigsrsiare Raymond“ a 30!“. Miami.“ mmmmm I’ theaters. “flu“mmu. ," *W!Wlflse
Norwalk Chronicler