ior5 cts.
coco av Ali DEALERS.
.18 I]!
No. I l. Noah NainStreel.
" ' econ PLACE to BUY.
3 I want each business. Set me to
work, I will do it good and cheap I so-
, llcit public patronage at these prices:
? . , l. on ,ihlb.
Jones flour to ‘ see:
earn-on "“"'
‘ "’7... "2'... . "rut ......
l . r . c.
with“; tl°“’i‘:il"°°'
cs. .
On in. our, our BeansJic and lie
Gorgon Vale Flour,
t.
g . Ngw Raisins, en lb.
ti the. Gran. Sugar. 0i New Prams, 10c lb.
9 lbs. will“, .ltxe au—
. New Figs.bc box.
gar .
“£30....“ creamery tub.
i! ' with. Barns"
$3512. ‘
New Maple {- rund-
nsetJiflc qt. ltln.
Butter. Green's liar ms
bricks.“30c.
Petal one or more bushels stiioc bushel.
b ”:Imlll. batncttoosrnsll to use. 80c
at 85c .
$1?ng 0071!. I
' old yellow Meal.
“.10 b 18
" Hgflliceiwbuuts
use. i
‘ ' o v n Ohiokensdressed
eWsmt- "in? "
t. 01 60b s.
be. Oatmeal. 260.
Pkg Wheat. llc.
wa Bucawhest. 2%:
a.
hit Whl
mmw s I. as
ill
New Sweat Older for mince pies. good and
e 50.11.-
x tie is b Butler for winter
utfl u’ryvllfle drugs. ’Tavy will be here.
0 esp.
:; lulu liIBBLE
Young Man
Why take the chance of d cg without in-
when FOUR. CENT?!
m vooa mm For amp 2
OI'COaats a Day Will Give You an Endow-
; ~ moutof 81M. payable to yourself if you live.
‘ With insurancedike everything elas.tbe best
is the cheapest.
rascal: IN can
CTICUT GENERAL
00qu LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. 8. L’Hommeciieu.
Ill WASHINGTON Si.
“I Norwalh.
.2
Donn
Patent Menthol
first on nusm Til me.
( as con rulers.
lN HOT. llllil Nll'l Til TIRE.
sateulk h 31%
banner-til . .
’s Barssparills' lg
Resolvent'. .70
annual. .%
, men'- 1 Ilalar‘ls, In
a 00mm. .gg
’. I s
Alscck' Plums, ,io
lunar: cap-ice Plastsrs, ,3
I . In
' Bitters, .18
Atwood: ' W” .‘lii
P's Iicrobs Killer. gal. jars.l 3.60
subs lung Soother, .80
, lien. ll. Siillson’s
Drug Store,
I! Washington Street
A“... W... A“... _,
YOUR SAVlliGfl iN
RELIABLE six on
‘ cm. sscunmrs
Alli)
YOUR LIFE, never
03 FURNITURE
THEOUGE TB!
WWW
8 a DAY WILL
start.
lithe
seem-slat ,.
, i 'm J coast
, gm natal-sum ,
, , ‘ state of masses-mo
lcry of Oklahoma. in. llamas outline.
the claimant the “Bull government a
' .tbetsrrl in 'hcstlon, including allot ,
[what is a?» a: drewcountyia'Tllxns.
‘; “Mn“!
princely
about 8.400 acnsre miles. “A
main,” he said, "and worthy
ibuattenllol of the supreme tribunal oi
the United Bhtsa.“ ” ' 3‘ ‘
The record in the case is very volumil
acne. including innumerable maps and
. much testimony.
expert and other.
wise, but the at
terney general
showed a very
thorough under
standing and runs-
tery of all the de
tails, presenting
his argument in a
convincing man-
ner. He claimed,
on behalf oi the
U n i t e d States.
that the south
fork of the Red
Jonson Harmon. river was the
main stream shown on Melish's map,
which is made the guide to the line be-
tween the United States and Mexican ter-
ritory, as described in the treaty of 1818,
and contended, therefore, that Texas. In
selecting the north fork of the river as
the boundary and organizing Greer coun-
ty between these two streams, had on.
crouched upon the national domain.
Borne confusion cross at the beginning
of Mr. Harmon's presentation of the case
because of the small scale of the maps ex-
hibited for the guidance of the court. One
or two of the justices called attention to
this defect, and Justice Grit] declared that
he could not determine the map lines
from his seat. ' ”
“It is,'l said Mr. Harmon, “only a-
blrdseyo view."
“But," responded the justice, “1 am
not a bird. "
Mr. Harmon was equal to the occasion
and replied, saying that he “only hoped
that the points which he would try tr.
make would not be as obscure as the
map."
The court assigned four hours to the
argument of the case on each side. Ex.
Attorney General Garland is one of the
attorneys in the interest of the state.
FOOTBALL GAMCES.
The Yale Team Defeats the Williams Col-
lege Club.
. NEW HAVEU, Oct. iii—Yale defeated
Williams easily by a score of 54 to 0. The
nearest Williams came to scoring was in
the second half, when they carried the
ball to the 15 yard lie and then lost it
on a fumble. Long run abounded. Ben-
jamin scoring for Yale from the center
and Draper doing excellent work for Wil.
llama.
Rutgers Defeats Swath-non.
NEW Bacilswmx, N. J., Oct. iii—The
football team of Swathmors was defeated
by the Rutgers team by a score of 26 to
12. Incidentally the members of the
Swathmore team were robbed of about
01.500 worth of jewelry and other valua
bios, which was taken from the gymua
slum dressing rerun.
Brown Defeats Massachusetts Techs.
BOSTON, Oct. iii—Brown university’s
football team defeated the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology bya score of H
to 0. Brown‘s goal was never seriously
threatened, although play ended at her
35 yard line.
Amherst Defeats Wesleyan.
Mlnntnrowrl. Conn. Oct. 24.-—~Am-
herst defeated Wesleyan in a hotly con-
tested game by the score of ill to ii. Ara»
beret excelled in open play, while Wes-
leyan made her gains through the center.
ll. of P. Defeats Duqussns.
Pl'rrsuuau, Oct. iii—The University
of Pennsylvania football learn defeated
the Duqucsnc Athletic club by a score of
80 to d.
was Tigers Defeat Union.
Plilxcnl‘nn, N. J., Oct. iii—The Tigers
defeated Union hero by the score of 2:3
0 in two halves of 20 and in minutes.
Board-sin Defeat; Easter.
. EXETEII. N. IL, Oct. ‘24.-—-Bowdoingavo
a fine exhibition of football and defeated
Exeter lid to OI
Islam Val Wyoi Improving.
Wismao'rou. Ont. lit—The condition
of sx-l-ionator Van Wyck of Nebraska is
somewhat improved. and his physician is
hopeful that he may rally from the para.
lytlc attack. -
can"; ;. £13....»
Wasmuo‘rort. Oct. :ii.-~'l‘be statement
of the condition of the treasury shows
that the available cash balance la ”30.-
7lO.i7il and gold reserve 092,048,485.
Mae mplsfiflsrt at a firs.
liners. 1a., Oct. lit—The high salami
building burned here, and nine people
were iniured.
spanks" not THE ‘wmes.
fiilver coinage was colored suspended
at the misernmsut mints.
President (ilevcland returns to Wash-
ington from his visit to the Atlanta expo-
sitloa.
Rev. Dr. Talmadgo was installed as oo~
calm in Dr. Hunderland’s church in
Ellington.
igaacs Padsrewriri, the celebraisdpian»
lat, arrlwd in this country on the White
liter line Teutonic.
'i‘be steamer (lily of St. Augustine.
from flew York to Jacksonville Fla, was
turned off Hatteras.
liaise Davidson. aged ea, ss-stato sea»
tor. committed suicide 3y sheeting Mill-
ssif at Pflksnburl. W. a.
James Kelley, who was the ori cal la
the charm of Phineas Fletcher is “Urn
sis Tour's liable," died at Hamel, iihl.
The cable» at a meeting held in ins.
riddecidedtessedtbstcrpedebcais
Mists. liaison and dear to Cuba and al-
sc to whale immediately also looser
lilies the use at the Coach! tmpa la
_£somlimuss¢soousum’
its misused-
you
is
M
‘ V meow,
m
as. am:- cs'snsl hugs-lo Tbs
the United are... saws Isms-u,
Wing ease ass-rs liars as yet
Issuers at Our mast”. , “ l
, Damon, Oct. lit—~13» Hon. Don Ill.
Dickinson. in an authorised interview
has come out for national ,zacticn on the
Ounce question. After reviewing the
treatment of Cuba by Spain he llllt»
”Your conservative Cuban native will
tell you that when the present lnshrrec -
tion started it was premature, but they'
will say since it began the best young
men of the island have gone into the pa-
trlot army, and it now has the universal
sympathy of the best elements there. The
talk of negro domination is absurd. The
president is a large landed proprietor, a
man of cultivation, of rare intelligence
and ability and a patriot from principle. .
The predominating influence in the in-
surrection now comes from men who are
risking their llves,,property and every ;
thing that is dear to them for the salva-
tion of their country. Cuba has been made .
the prey of Spain. oi Spanish merchants !
and of Spanish officialism.
“I do not think our people cwe Spain ‘
very much consideration on the record. -
While ostensibly friendly during the revo
lutlonary war. at the close of it she in-
sisted and intrigued with France and Eng-
land to fix the Allegbanies as the bound-
ary of our possessions. Spain occupied St.
Joseph, Mich, in 1781 and made that oc-
cupation a pretext for attempting to dl-
vlde with England and France all the rest
of the continent. While we must maln-
taln the laws of neutrality, yet the law of
humanity is higher, and whether or not
the United States recognises the belliger-
cncy or the independence of Cuba this
country should certainly intervene in the
interests of civilization to restrain the
atrocities in the island of Cuba.
Hoping and Praying For Freedom.
“This is what Cubans are hoping and
praying for. No law can restrain the ex-
pression of our national feeling of sympa.
thy, nor should it restrain, in my opln«
ion, such an expression from the country.
Cuba is at our doors. in the highway of
our commerce, so near that as the mur-
ders go on We can hear the shrieks of the
women and children and see the horrors
renewed in Cuba that were practiced by
Alva in the Netherlands. We can send our
sympathies to Greece, to Poland. to Hun-
gary, but here at home, at our very doors.
shall this struggling people toss their fet-
tered arms and groan for ireedonr's gifts
in vain?
”When, in leer, Mr. Webster proposed
a national expression of sympathy for
Greece, he was met with a gibc that he
was a second Don Quixote. Webster's re-
ply is memorable. and I quote it: ‘
At that Mr. Dickinson sprang to his
feet and with dramatic force recited:
" ‘I cannot say, air, that they will sue-
ceed; that rests with heaven; but for my-
self, ii i should hear tomorrow that they
had failed; that their last phalanx had
sunk beneath the Turkish sclrnltcr; that
the flames of their last city had gone down
into ashes, and that naught remained but
the wide melancholy waste whore Greece
once was, i should still reflect with the
most heartfelt satisfaction that I had ask.
cd you, in the name of the 7,000,000 of
freeman, that you would give them at
least the cheering of one friendly voice.‘ "
Shot by a Friend.
Jamar Cn'v. Oct. iii—Thomas F”. illo-
ran, chief engineer of tho Lorillard to-
bacco factory, was shot three times in
front of his home by Albert J. Mahon, 30
years old. Mellon Is a |rookkecper in the
factory of the Loriliar s. Mellon acted
incoherently. it is believed he has be-
come insane. II was said by the attend-
ing physician who extracted the bullets
that the wounded man Would probably
live.
Shot Without Cause.
(laser's, N. Y., Oct. 24.—-—As train ill on
the Fall Break road was pullingout, blar-
tin Roddy. who was standing near the
track. pulled a double barrelod shotgun
and fired at Fireman lionncll, the shot
destroying one of Iionnoll‘s eyes and in«
luring him in other places. A brakcman
was also slightly Wounded. There was
no apparent cause for the deed.
Au Expensive Freight Wreck.
Consortium. H., Oct. lit—Twentydlvs
freight cars were piled up in a wreck near
West ihlscawen, on the northern division
of the iioston and Maine railway. The
damage will amount to many thousands
of dollars. but no one Mas seriously injur-
ed. Tbs cause of the accident is not known.
Chairman Carter Issues a Call.
Nliw Yonx. Oct. lit—Chairman Thom-
as ll. Carter has issued a call to the Be-
pabilcan national committee to meet at
the Arlington hotel. Washington, at 8
o'clock p. m.. Dec. lo, to designate a time
and place for the meeting of the national
convention in illilti.
Appllcatiou For a Railroad charter.
Ate/lav. Oct. lit-«The railroad corn-
missleners heard testimony in the matter
of the application of the Behaylsrlilic and
Greenwich railroad for a charter under
section to of the railroad law. Decision
was reserved. The commission adjourned
until Nov. ll.
Battleship Texas 0! Tomphlasvills.
New Yoax. Oct. 94. —- The United
States battleship Texas. Oil’tain Glass,
with 338 men. which sailed rem Norfolk
Tuesday. drop anchor off Tompkins.
ville, Fl. Y. be Texas will be docked at
the liroolrlyn navy yard for necessary re-
pairs.
The Warwisfi 1a Conference.
flaw Yeas, Oct. lit—Senators Quay
and Carter. «la-master Plate and Gencfsl
Ciarhsca are said to have held a confer-
ence at the Fifth Avenue hotel. ' What
thesegsnllsmsn said or did is isrgsiys
matter of speculation.
more! Is a tanta- Ilse.
Wrtxasssass. Pa, Oct. Hun-Tb. ilrs
is the Delaware and Hudson shaft is still
burning fiercely, and the also are making
sicwprcgresslaitssrtiagulsbmsaa 'i'hres
use were overcome and had to be taken
true the salsa
so! "
faiii‘ as.
, m, , 3 , M I
bl ' in is"? a” 1203
s new a on pg yearsa' ~
William Iterator-d. his brother. lion
don at once for Waterford. lord Marcel
Berseictd car-Itbsthls brother has suffer
ed greatly from despondcncy. it is fesret
that his wife's‘ hen lb will be seriously
affected, as it i‘lelicstc. Lord Waterford
underweuts s...gical operation in lac-i.
which afforded him great relief. but r
second accident last June caused a recur
reuse his trouble and subjected him is
great pain. He had not left the groundi
‘ of his residence for many wash and spenl
meat of his time in a rocking chair on tbc
lawn. silent and depressed.
John Henry de la Poor Bareaford, illtl
marquis of Waterford, was the eldest so:
of John. fourth marquis. His mother Will
a daughter of Colonel Charles Powell Les
lie. He was hora in 1844 and succeeded
to the title in 1868. He has been twicc
married. his present wife being the only
daughter of the Duke of Beaufort. Hi
was educated at Eton. was lord lieutenant
of county Waterford, a Knight of St
John of Jerusalem and was a member a.
parliament for county Waterford in 1865
In 1806 he was master of the buckhounds
M
VAN AEN m NEWPORT.
He Will Be Arrested. Give Ball and The!
Go to Europe.
Newman 3. 1.. Oct. «i.-—.l'arnes J. Var
Alon, against whom suit has been broughi
by Colonel Unit for the alleged allenatlor
of his wife's affections, has returned tc
this city and is now at Wakehurst,'hi~:
villain the suburbs. The writ of arrcsl
against him could not be served yester
day, as it was election day, and there is a
statute in this state prohibiting arrests in
civil suits on election day, the day beforr
or the day after. It is said the writ will
be served Friday at the allies of Mr. Van
Alan's legal adviser. Colonel Samuel R'.
Honey, and that Mr..Van Alon will for.
nlsh bonds and leave immediately for Eu»
rope. 1
When asked what defense he proposed
to make, Mr. Van Alon refused to be in»
terviewod, and said he had been advised
by his counsel to say nothing. Colonel
Honey also refused to talk.
Francis Colwell, attorney for Colonel
Colt, says that if Mr. Van Alon attempts
to leave Newport and avoid arrest Colonel
Colt will follow him and bring suit in any
state to which he may go.
osweao MURDER CASE.
no Meeting Attorney loves the in-
dictment of Mrs. Harriet Keller.
Oswnoo, N. Y., Oct. 24.—-An indict»
meat against Mrs. Harriet Keilar for mur-
der in the first degree Was moved by As-
sistant District Attorney Spencer, who
stated that the people would prove that
the four dilleront stories told by the ac
allied were false, and that Kernplhorn
had been with her without objection on
her part.
City Attorney Ormsby testified to malt-
lng drawings, William Shayne to making
photographs and George Caldwell as to
the condition of the room after the shoot-
ing. Ilr. Coedold of the conducting of
the post mortem and of the delicate con-
dition of Mrs. Kellar at that time.
A MILLIONAIRE’S SUICIDE.
Francis Hinton, the Milwaukee Iron King.
Kills Himself In Par-la.
vasl'aun Oct. 24. — A telegram
from Paris. received bore by the family ol
Francis Hinton. the Milwaukee iron king,
announces that llir. Hinton had commit-
ted suicide in his hotel in Paris.
Mr. Hinton was a man of great mxaitb
and was well known in the iron trad.
throughout the country. He was a friend
of Andrew Carnegie, who had a great ad-
miration for him. Mr. Hinton, it is said,
was engaged to be married to a girl living
in this country, but her name is not
known. The remains will be brought it
this country for burial. h’o cause is ascrilr
ed for the suicide.
The Actress Fooled Hawkins. '
CLEVKLMID, Oct. iii—Mrs. John Haw‘
kins of Niagara Falls, who followed her
husband and a variety actress to this city,
has succeeded by her hot pursuit in break-
ing up the aflair. Hawkins was deserted
here by the actress, and the detectives
have intimation that the elopemcnt was
a scheme planned by’hor and her husband
to bleed Hawkins, and that they succeed-
ed in capturing all the money he had.
Hawkins discovered that his wife was
after him and has fled to Buffalo, whither
she has followed him.
A cabinet Burner healed.
Wasarslls, Oct. M—‘l‘hs published
intimation but Secretary Oiney intends
to resign use he has not been support-
ed by the president in his foreign policy
is wholly discredited here, and persons
close to the secretary Insist that the rela-
tions between him and the president are
of the most cordial and intimate nature
and have been such since Mr. Oiney an
earned the administration of the state de-
partmont. . w
The Pope's Health railing.
bananas. Switzerland. Oct. iii—The ' I
Gazette do [Alllllllmll says that, although
ltls not true that the pope is dying, ii
learns that his strength has rapidly do-
cllncdduring the last few months. His
entourage is of the opinion that be will
not survive the winter. and it is added
that all of his vitality seems to be center.
ed in his brain. .
um Ileallrms an. Position.
Nsw Youa. Oct. fin-«At a Democratic
mass meeting at Cooper Union Senator
David 13. Hill strongly realllrmed his for
mer utterances on the excise question,
personal liberty and home rule for cities.
Painter and Author Dead.
Pants. Oct. iii.-Gustsv Dror. the
titer and author, is dead. Since 1868
. bros has been one of the editors of The
Home des liens Mendel. lie was deco
rated in info with the Legion of Honor.
smmweim”“‘“7wme
bisects, Non, Oct. tar-llgcfiggss-
man George Dorsey pres eat t on-
as National ml. which was on
spring, was acquitted of the charge of fai-
slfylag the books of the imitation.
lislsutloral'astlslhsa
as!!! M ila—d'hs appeal of
Judgments-osmium”
“italicised aisles comm
animals-held. ”Weavers
“illness“,
hows-ibis to lasts a man's suit of all w
for 0650?
Yes a u. but on. a a. way. Bboddy 1. oil ‘
. ground to a sort of dust and mixed with a an;
‘ a little strength.
it is possible to make a suit to sell for u 50 Tiny
bought in Newyork city at wholesale forflkut
keep them.
We guarantee our goodsasrepresenledsndstand by them;
We have lion's Suits at .7 and up to .18. . listsrial but].
workmanship considered they are cheap because they are
from our own factory and but one small profit added.
w. l. BENEllliT & a
ll Main Street.
Norwallt
l
It makes an all wool clotll no
'9
s.
Sentinel Building.
South Nuwall.
Everybody Eager-in Secure the
. lies! at lowest Prices.
W
We Have our Fall and Nimél§lnck oi
lllilES’, GENTS’
Boots», Shoes
and cumulus
l, _, x 3
and Rubbers,3
embracing all the PATESI‘ STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman-
ahip at prices lower than the lowest.
Do not fall to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. ,,
All Goods Warranted as Represented
or Money Refunded. '
M. H. GLOVER’S
‘ Double Shoe Store,
140 AND 42 WALL STREET.
NOBWNLN.
{Everybody’s Blues shined Free of ilhsrgs.
(lid and Reliable Daily Direct Freight line
-BETWEEN—-
New York, South larval and Naval
—THE PROPELLER8~
6in ll broil, Eula and Vulcan.
Will leave Pier 28, E. 12.. Beekman street. New York, at 5 p. in...
Leave Norwaik, ii p. : South Norwalk, ii p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. In. to 5 p. In.
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 forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this
line on see aunt of the owners thereof.
00.13
W
DR. F. W. DARMER
curator DENTIST.
42 Washington 812.,
Scull: Nowell, dean.
TEETH 1'1].le AND EXTRACT!”
WITHOUT PAIN.
. Artificial 1‘l‘estb with and withsut plates by
hxnlstsst to modern nea-
so flmnmam
“walrmifissacbanswm 0th-
.I. 0. JENNINGS. ,
Paper Naugrrtaiclminu. Prism
Aaddcalsria
Nail Paper and Borders.
, . e E. . m... .. .
‘ sawmssor
My lsrrluss gal lslriysrlis'ts
Raymond a , Soul.
m
Norwalk Chronicler