Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 25, 1895 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

gDocolbedcccivcd hangs.
‘mdmwhgzw “dew

THE ONLY GENUINE

“mecca lien!“

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

oath package and on cesium.
TAXI NONI WITHOUT.

 

 

as in
. W

No. II Norlh Main Street.

GOOD PLACE TO BUY.

1 not cash business. Set me to
work. I will do it good and cheap I so-
' liclt public patronage at these pricer:

 

 
 

’Jcnes‘ l'lour. bbl.
II.

J ones'l'lour.bag 64c
Pillsbury'a Flour.

lahnry‘ s Flour. bag
Ila.

Cheer“. 1421b.

8 ' cg). Birne ’
31% ’
sep’nyuc 2c& Barpss‘

orkl

Shoulders. 100.

Golden Vale Flour, nice. licl
iii-84v l Flo Ne: Banned: and 9:
Golden a e or. q .
New Raisins. fie lb.
ll lbs. Gran. Sugar. ’1 New Prunes. 10c lb.
Sine. White itxe du- New Figs. do box.
mu New Maple e rur, ll
Battencreamery tub. nest. lilo qt. Olllw
Ibo. Butter. Green' e For me
‘ hrl ctr. an.

Potatoes. one or more bushels atolls busi‘al
1’:st email. butnottoosmail to use. am:
as .

 

Or a White Whole
W eat. $160 llilb-Ig
9lbe Oat hell. the.
Pkg Wheat. llo.
Nil: Buckwheat. 2%

Oats. at 86c .
Haefiwwm Corn.
so; old yellow Meal.
New. Bkwheat.”
)hea 58c.

 

not Home Grown Ypung Chickens dressed
0 order.

New Sweet Cider for mince nice. good and
cheer. be _-o’

on ex tto lay by Butler for winter
wait ’for mypillcie ilrklae. Tony will be here
clanand cheap.

Lorenzo ' DIBBLE
Young Man

Why take the chance of dying without in
fiancsw weh en FOUR. OENWS a ?DA YWI hi.
all“ YOUR LIFE For sum
0r 0 (lento a Day Will Give You an Endow-
mentof 81. (ID. pay yabic to yourself if you liva.
With ine'urancedlke everything else.tha beat
is the acheapaettr

ODNNECIICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE Company,

of Hartford.

8. S. L’Hommedleu.
III WASHINGTON Si.

South Norwalk .

'I’aient Medicines

:‘EASY Alli PLEASANT Til TAKE.

I AT OUR PRICES.

II FAIIT. iIAIIII IIDT Til TAKE.

”um.

01.00

Hood’s Semaparilia. - .00
Ayers’ Barsaparllla, .b’l
Dana’s Sanamnlla, .il'l
. Onfionra Resolvant. .70
We Emulsion, .00
drew a Narvura, .70
Btilbon’e Specific for Malaria, .75
We Compound. .60
’e e le. 'ii’i
Edison’s (iapsioa Planters. .1“?
. y 0 1’
Atwocd’e Bitten, .18
Iadam's Microbe Killer. qts., .15
Men’s Microbe Killer. gal. jam. $.50
Yankee Lung Boo er. .36

 

lien. ii. Stillsnn’s
Drug Store,

i2 Washington Street

INVEST

some savmos is
RELIABLE SIX PER

CENT. SECURITIES
AND

 

none

coca Lira. noose
on FURNITURE
raccoon run

 

AGENCY OF

 

limit. an

anal sporting other bits w
. "nor Salutes. Aria. Opt. at.
“1 claim the championship belt by as
fall. Fitraimmons has failed to live up
to a single agreement. and the club da-
clarcd the match off. For that reason the
stakeholder also declared him forfeitedl
want you to acknowledge this claim and.
announce it publicly. and i will offer the
bolt to be fought for by hiaberand O'Don-
nell. Answer quick.
“JanasJ. Comm. "

To this dispatch the following reply was
made:

“To James J. Corbett. Hot Springs, Aria:

"According to conditions [rewriting the
belt. its disposition goes with a decision
of the referee. In the absence of the ref-
ferae it depends upon the final disposition
of the stake money. If. after Oct. iii.
Stakeholder Dwyer acknowledges your
claim to Fitzsiommons' stake money. the
belt will be awarded to you. The declara-
tion by the club that the match is off is
not a factor to the agreement between
you and Fitzslmmcns. If no light occurs
on Oct. iii, the articles of agreement are
nullified. If you announce your rctiro-
meat as champion. we will offer the belt
for competition by Mailer and 0' Donnell
or any other challengers."

Courus Cnrusri. Tex.. Oct. 25.—FICZ‘
Iimmons said: “Corbett has acted a cow-
ard and a sneak in the whole business.
and if I ever meet him, I'll tell him so to
his face. I intend to complete my four
weeks' training at this place. light or no
fight.“

BIG FIRE IN ALBANY.

A £200,000 lanes and a Fatal . Injury to II
Fireman.

ALBANY‘ Oct. 25.——The probable death
of J. C. Griffin. assistant chief of the fire
department, and a money loss of 8200, 000
are the results of a fire which totally do-
stroycd the immense store and stock of B.
Stark & 60., fancy goods and mlllinory
establishment. 13 South Pearl street. this
city. and which gutted the adjacent busi-
ness houscs occupied by Florist Eyros
Killlp. Hiuman. men’s furnishing goods,

nd Raucour's big barber shop.

Mr. Grlilln was working on the root
and fclltbroughn skylight to the floor
below. a distance of 20 foot. sustaining
internal injuries. He is 60 years of ago.
Thomas Jones. another assistant chief.
had a narrow escape. Ninety people are
thrown out of work by the burning of
Stark‘s place.

 
 

«.m—

BURNED TO DEATH.

Three Persona Fatally Injured by Fire In
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ‘3? —'l‘hrce per.
sons were fatally burned by their clothes
catching fire. Mamie Soothwiok, aged :3
years. was playing with matches during
the absence of her mother. Upon the lat-
ter's return the child was found burned
to a crisp.

' Mrs. Caroline Snyder. aged 55. was
burned by the explosion of coca] oil lamp.
from which her clothes caught fire. The
flesh was burned in shreds from her body,
and she died shortly afterward.

Mrs. Rebeccn Cohen. aged iii. was born-
ed by the explosion of an oil stove at her
home. She will die.

 

Dinner to Ills Grace.

New Yons. Oct. 25.-——I~ionry 1.. Hor-
ton. sonlor mcmbor of the banking firm
of H. L. Horton at 00.. gave a dinner in
the Union Longiio club to his grace. the
Duke of Marlborough. which was attend-
ed by about .50 of tho solid business men
of the city It v as Mr. Horton’ s ldon that
Marlborough s..uld soc some of the rep-
rcsontotlvos of Now York' s business in-
terests as wall as the society people. and
he thoroforo gather-ml togothor a distin-
guished company. There was no speak
lug, save that Gem-rul Horace Portor. in
a fow wurds. Weir omod the duke in behalf
of hit. Horton and tho company present.

Dlsutrous Forest Fires

GREEN BAY, Wis. ()ct. Bil—A poll of
smoke onvelops this city. it. comes from
the west. whore continuous fires are born-
ing between here and Seymour. Largo
fires are raging immediately cast and west
of that place. the one on tho west having
approached to within a mile of the city.
but without apparent dangor unless in
the event of a heavy wind. Those cost
of tho city are still burning. and an lm.
mouse amount of timber is lining de-
stroycd.

A Law Student's Suicide.

Ahhativ. Oct. ‘25.-—-Thurman H. Iiacb-
man of Geneva, a student at the Albany
Law school. committed suicide at his
boarding house in this city. He was but
98 years of age and was a bright and
promising student. He had been ill with
asovore cold for several days and had
complained that he was fooling bluo. No
other cause can be assigned for his not.

Williams College nelson.

WILLIAMsrown. Moss. Oct. lid—The
fall meeting of the trustees of Williams
college was held yesterday afternoon.
James Hosnisr of Hinsdolo was elected
treasurer for the rest of the year. and
Rev. Dr. Merriam of Worcester was oloot-
edtrusteo to serve during the late llou.
James White’ s unexpired term.

SPARKS FROM TI-iE WIRES.

Chief Justice Hancock died at Kings
ton. Jamaica. of blood poisoning.

Snow fail in many places in the north
of England. and them were ll degrees of
frost in London.

N. P. Hartman defeated Edward Jones
of England in a brondsword contest at.
Atlanta for the world's championship and
a .500 modal.

Waiter Dobbins, 18 years old, shot and
killed Joseph Miller. a carpenter. in ( ‘-hl
cago. because the latter used insulting
language toward Dobbins mother.

Bornondo Foglia, convicted of man—
slaughter for shooting his wife in New
York. was sentenced by Judge ingraham
tossrvo 15 years anda months in state
prison.

The San Francisco Chronicle announces
that M. H. De Young will offer 07,500 to
the committee if it selects San Francisco
as the place for holding the next llcpub-
licau national convention.

A movement eve-inaugurated by prom-
inent railway officials at Denver looking
toward the council tics of the principal
transcontinental ll into one system ex.
tending from Chicago to the Pacific coast.

The halts Shore and Michigan South-
“ last teal which left Ch

in iiah‘sio at u: as.
Media

 

 

errors or annex! rim cause.

 

Ila Was m Irons Nebraska—defied
as Representative from New York In
sure—die Wes Noted as a deflector cl
Corina. ~

Wasnnlcros. Oct. 25. - Ex-Unltad
States Senator Charles H. Van Wyck of
Nebraska died at 4:80 o'clock Inst evan-
ing in his apartmonts at the Portland flats.

Ho was stricken with apoplsxy Monday
afternoon. and his condition lines had
been very critical. ile“showed slight im-
provement Wednesday morning. but at
night grew steadily worse. and since then
his death had been momentarily expected.
At his bedside at tho and were his wife,
Mrs. Van Wyck; a daughter. Mics Fannie,
and his wife's brother. Mr. Mark Broad-
head.

Charles Henry Van Wyck was born at
Poughkaepslc. N. Y.. May 10. 1834. He
graduated at Rutgers in 1843 and soon
afterward entered upon the profession of
law. From 1350 to 1858 .ha was district
attorney of Sullivan county. N. Y. He
served in the lower house of congress two
terms—from 1859 to led—as a Republic.

 

lX—SENATOR VAN WYCK.

an. Before the close of his last term in
the house he was chosen colonel of the
Tenth legion. or Fifty-sixth regiment of
New York volunteers. He went to the
front and served with General McClellan
in the peninsula campaign. In 1865 he
was brevettcd brigudior general.

Aftor the war he returned to the prac
tics of his profession. was again elected to
congress in 1867 and again served two
terms. in 1874 he removed from New
York to Nebraska and engaged in farming.
But he soon drifted back into politics. and
in 1876 was a member of the constitu—
tional convention. He was then elected
to the state senate. where ho served until
1880. when he was elected to the United
States senate.

He retired from the senate In 1887 and
returned to Nebraska, where he was sub-
sequently twice a candidate for ro-elcction,
without success. Mr. Van Wyok, although
a very rich man, was an implacable ice
of corporations. Ho was a great lover of
antiques, and during his residence horo
haunted tho auction rooms. in many
things he was regarded as eccentric.

Mr. Van \i'yok married nduughtcr of
General liroodhoad of Pennsylvania.
whose brother. Bcv. Augustus Broad-
band, but well known nilsslonory in In
din. Mr. Van Wyck had been in poor
health for several yours. About two years
ago he suiforod a stroke of paralysis.

The remains. itccompanlod by the mom-
hcrs of the family hero. will be taken to
Milford. Pa, where they will be interred
in the family burial grounds Saturday
afternoon. The funeral services will be
my! in tho Presbyterian church at lilll-
ford audwill be conducted by the liov.
Dr. Nichols.

Duel of Conductor and Brakaman.

iiousrox, 'l'ex.. Or t. 25.—3‘Iilllily Lane.
a Southern Pacific brakcmnn, started out
with blood In his eye and pistol in hand
to hunt Comiuctor U. H. Novlllo. The
latter had been warned. and when he saw
Lane opened fire on him. llanc returned
the fire, and a desperate duol ensued.
Neville was struck three tlmca and died
in an hour. Lane was hit twice and died
soon after. After firing five shots cach
the men clinched and bontooch other over
the head and face with their pistols in a
horrible manner. Neville rofuaod tolot.
Lane run on his train because he dlsobcyo
ed orders.

The “Penney” Smashes Racoroh.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. :35.-——A train on
the Pennsylvania railroad made a run
from Jersey (.‘ity to Philadelphia in 90
minutes. booting all previous records by
two minutes. The train was made up of
seven empty Pullmsus and a «visas “P"
engine. aggregating in weight 490.000
pounds. Beyond the crew and the Jersey
City trainmaster none of tho olllclala worn
on board. It left Jersey City at l:lfl and
reached hora at 53:48. Three minutes were
lost at Bristol, making the actual run-
ning time 00 minutes.

 

Fire at Oakland City.

OAKLAND Cmr. ind. Oct. tau-Fire
was discovered in tho store of .‘ltiilwell 85
Co. and before tho department could ar-
rlvo tho llaiuca spread to adjoining bulid~
logs. (i. F. Picker lost a two story brick
building valued at 02.000. His stmk of dry
goods were valued at 525,000. R. E. Wil-
son. building. canoe; stock of groceries.
31,600; total. $3,800.1nsuranco, '29. 000.
Other small losses bring the total up to
Mb. 000, with total insurance of sec, 000

martin Favors l'ittsbnrg.

Pmunstmns. Out. 25 --stid Martin
says that at the meeting of the Republic-
an national committee in Washington on
Dec. ill be will vote for Plttsburg as the
place for holding the meeting of the ne-
tlonai convention next year. His princi-
gal reasons for so voting are that Pitts-

nvg has a place that will seat 15.000 to
is, 000 people.

Killed by a Train.
Bauarccs. Oct. slim—Richard Rourke.
a gmr, was struck by an express train
on the Delaware and Hudson railroad and
lnshntly killed. His wife. who was rid-
ing with him. sustalmd injuries that will
probably prove fatal.

(instants-lambskin.

0* areas it cites—linen
ca‘tbs “' ii» mam

 

as the .

the year ishtwas held in the
clubhh‘nse. 07 ifsdlson avenue. The
withdrawal of thachalleagsof hit. 0. D.
Rose didnot come up formally. It was
discussed informally. but the club will
take no action in regard toit until they
have received letters bearing upon the
subicct from Mr. Ross.

Ex- Commodore Smith says:

"The America't cup committee. to
which the challenge of Mr. Ross was re
ferred. with power to act. has received no
notification from llr. Rose of the with-
drawal of his challenge. Still we know
that it has been withdrawn. We cannot
act. Iconsldcred his dispatches to the
secretary of the club sumcient. Sothey
are. That is all right. As lie game

 

 
 

" stands now on tho chassboard. it is not

our move. We have the cup. and if they
want it they have got to build a faster
boat than we can. All this talk about
‘tronbled water.’ ‘hanksd wind’ and
'steaniboat intarfcrenos.’ if such things
existed, amounts to simple excuses to
palliatc defeat. ' ’

MGR. O’BRYAN DEAD.

A Noted Roman Pralate and Author of “la
the Pope a Prisoner?"

MONTREAL, Oct. flit—Mgr. O‘Brynn’.
rector of the Church of St. Andros Della
Fratrca, Rome. died suddenly at St. Pat-’
riok's presbytcry in this city. His grace
was overcome by a fainting fit last Sun-
day morulng when saying moss in St.
Patrick’s church and had since that time
been at tho prosbytery.

He took dinner as usual. and afterward
remarked that he would go out fora walk.
He did not do so. however. for, as he was
speaking to a priest, he dropped dead.

The deceased is a Roman prclatc of
considerable prominence. his work. “Is
the Pope is Prisoner?” having attracted
worldwide attention.

Cleveland Returns to Washington.

Wasmsc'rou. Oct. 25.--Tho épeolal
train over the Southern railway. which
conveyed the president and anumber of
the members of his cabinet to and from
the Atlanta exposition, reached the city
about ten minutes after 8 o'clock last
night. No untoward incidents or sick-
ness marred the pleasures of the visit.
The president and those accompanying
him were particularly pleased with the
ovations tendered by the people at the
various points along the line of the rail-
road. the largest crowds of which appear-
ed at Charlotte. Salisbury, Greensboro,
Danviildpnd Lynchburg.

The Colts Go to New York.

- Psovrosscs. Oct. 25,—Ripley, Garner
& Comstock, counsel for Mrs. Samuel P.
Colt. held a conference with their client
at Mr. Cornstock’s ofllce. after which the
entire party started for New York. It is
stated that Colonel Colt. accompanied by
friends. has also gone to that city. The
writ for Van Alan's arrest has been given
to High Shot-ill lic lilols of Newport coun-
ty. It will be served today. You Alan's
friends say be will furnish the required
bond immediately

A Defaulter Lodged In Jail.

OMAHA, ()os. 25. —.leromo K. Coulter.
formerly deputy city treasurer. who is ac-
cusod of having appropriated 831.500 of
the city's funds, has arrived from New 0r
loans in chorgouf Chief of Detectives Cox.
lie was immediately token to the police
station. w hero ho was lodged in jail. Ills
ball was llSt'll at $2. ) 000.

 

Miss Morton Conducts a Fair.

Ruinscurr. N. Y., Oct. 25.——Tho fair
and loan exhibition at the country man-
slou of Governor Morton at Ellorsllo in
aid of the new free library and reading
room at Rhincclii‘f has closed. The fair
was conducted by Miss Edith Morton. the
givcrnor's daughter. The total receipts

cro will 67.

Thrown From a Buggy and Killed.

hem ansucas. N. Y., Oct. din—Thom-
as li. Shiblcy, into manager of the Stock
Exohnngo allies in this city, was thrown
from his buggy and killed. ills horses
became unmanageable. and the buggy
was overturned. Mr. Shlliloy's hood
struck a bowldor, which fractured his
skull.

Appointed General superintendent.

Hazsrzrou. Pa.. Oct. 25.-—~lt was on-
nonnccd that 1.. P. Smith. formerly of
the New York and New England railroad
has been appointed general superintend-
ent of the Delaware, Susquehanna and
Schuylkill railroad. vino Daniel one. de-
ceased He will assume charge on Nov. l.

Violent Diphtheria Epidemic.

Rosanna, M0,. (lot. 2o.—-A violent
epidemic of diphtheria is raging here.
All the public schools and places of
amusement have been closed by the local
board of health. and the lnfcotcd district
has boon quarantined Tho churches are
also directed to be closed.

Fatal Result of a Tennessee Feud.

Nasilvitts. Oct. 25 —~—l)lbhreli Walker
of limikcvllio was shot and killed at the
Union depot by Young Terry. also of
Cookovillo. home than ago Terry's brother
killed Walker‘s brother in the mountains.
and since thou there has boon had blood
betwucn the families

A Physician's Deliberate Suicide.

LoaAlu, 0.. (lot. Him-«Dr. George M.
Harrison, a prominent physician. com-
mitted suicide by cutting his throat with
a surgeon's kulio. He stood over a sink.
when he euthis throat and delibcratoly
lot the blood run into it. illness was the
cause of the suicide.

 

Tales French have.
Romano. him, Oct. fin—Albion Ott.
recently bound over in llookport for lar-
ceny. escaped from the custody of the Jail
authorities while working on the sherifl'e
farm at South Thomnston. This was the

new loll was built.

 

Killed While Resisting Arrest-

Fou'r Gibson. l. '1'.. Oct. 25.—-Dick and
Zeke Crittoudou Were both killed at Wag.

or by Ed lleed. licod had a writ for

to. and he went to serve it. risks ran
slated and was killed. Dick than took a
hand and was also shot to death.

Mallets fad-see a Prohibition-I.
Assam. Oct. 2o.--'i'hs place of candi-
date for attorney general on the People's
my out... made vacant ”In“ J. Io-

lin'srsfusaltcrun. has been lilsdby
meanings! Elias Rant. wheiaalssths
muss-or thermtiti stout-a

 

 

fourteenth escape since Knox muuty's 4:3

 
 

0! not.

l9 Alain Sheet.

Nowell."

a
u

lAIIIES’, GENIS’
Boots, Shoes

ship at prices lower than the lowest.

All
or’ Money

40 AND 42 WALL

To read advertisements any one would think; I
all want cheap clothing.
This Is hardly our idea.
We rather feel that what is wanted is strong. wail
serviceable clothing. the kind that,wlll:give
nottlie kind forlholeestmoncy. Wagoapoatts ‘
that a customer generally forgets the price he can In?
suit. but always remembers whether it gave ratification

Our best advertisement is a pleased customer.

W. ‘ A. BENEIIIIIT “&

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Sentinel Building.

South Nowell.

 

 

Everybody Eager to Secure the
Best at lowest Prices.

We Have our Fall and Winter Stock oi

and ililllllllEN’S
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.

 

Goods Warranted as Represented

Refunded.

M. H.GLOVER’S

Double Shoe Stere,

STREET. NORWALK.

‘ (Everybody’s Shoes Shinad Free of charge.

 

 

rum

line on sccsuut of the owners thereof.

DR. 1". W. DARMER

OIIIIEIII DENTIST.
Washington 812.,

South Norwail. lions.

'l‘lili’l'll FILLED AND EXTRACT!”
WITHOUT PAIN.

'Artiiiclalm ‘l‘eetlsea with and without plated by

mfimWec or.

list!
'l‘asth Extracted Chamwherc 0th»
srtsstharstoee helm

0"!“ HM.-

 

 

, mwfau. “saw-tussle:

 

[lid and Reliable llaily Direct Freight line

'-BETWEEN-—

in ink, inn mo and Hawaii

--THE PROPELLERS~

iin at lunch, Eagle and Vulcan.

\‘xr.

 

 

Will leave Pier 23, E. R.. Beskman street. New York. at 5 p. to.
Leave Norwalk. 5 p. m :Bouth Norwalli. 8 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m. to ii p. in.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk. Eagle and Vulcan will he
sent for special lots of ireightanywhere in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of file

oil!

1. 0. JENNINGS.
Pepsi Nansenlslclmlnl. Pilate

Anddeeluil

Wall Paper and inlet:

1 North

III M O!

list) Carriages :rsll Isirlgsratsrs

 

Raymond a soul?

Meme.“
“ultimatum-aim

"’“I*Ww-

i

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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