SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
o. I I Ilenhiiain Street.
coon PLACE TO BUY.
-, 1 went cash business. Set me to
wort, I will do it good and cheap Iso-
t public patronage at these pricee:
,OIOI‘ l'lollr. bbl. ICheesr. 1431b.
u'l‘lourbucig‘d'u&li
a in”
y’s ' Elgar. {argue 5
_. I. i.‘ ry he: Birnoa‘
sbary's Flour. bsgIB k. 11 c.
ulders.l0c.
Golden jig-ale Flour. Ricefic b
Vale li'lonr.
Nevtv Beans. Ill and 0e
New Raisins. dc lb
ll lbs. Gran. Sugar. ti New France. 10c ll).
”lbs. White he rid-IN New Figs. to box.
slid."mmm . b 1'" .“fl'”..“ “Ill “‘
0 ll nee . n.
the. ' Butter.Gre%rl’s Farms
bricsr. mo.
Potatoes one or more bushels at50c bushel
Potatoes: small. but not too small to use.
atafio hag Ore
352.0“! yellow I‘Horrnl
Id yellow Meal.
New Buckwheat. :6
lbs. tile. I
n White Whole
out. $100M g.
9i Ibs Oatmeal. 25c.
Pkg Wheat. llo.
Nrw Buckwheat. 236-.
“Nice Home Grown Young Chickens dressed
carer.
New gowoet Older for mince pies, good and
q .
If on expectio lay b Bnt'er for winter
wdt’formy fine ilrkins. ¥racy will be here.
clsuhande esp.
lIIIIENZIl IIIBIIlE
Young Man
Whytske the chance of dying without in-
;wfirauce wenh II‘OU OENIrlszpa Y WILL
on“ YOUR LIFE For sumo
0': Width.” you“ a?" “I? It“ “I?"
” men 0 e yourse you ve.
W: th insuranlb‘eylike everything eise.tbe best
the cheaI
ONNECTICUT GENERAL
:mc LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. s. L’Hommedleu,
‘ “lull'yIASIIIIBTOII 8T.
f‘rm o
m
rm sse norm re ms.
AT OUR PRICE.
II HOT. IIIID IIIIT Til TAKE.
w ulk lls 81.3
I WI t s
Sarcaparilla. .67
Bonaparilla, .dl
stlcura Resolvent. .70
s Emulsion, .00
’s grvura, f - "III
what's Mm or Mall-III. s
Ms De Com , .eo
‘ 's Is, .li
We Planters, .10
M‘s Capsics Planters, .g
WI . .19
Atwood’s Bitters, .li
Bsdam’s liicrcbe Killer, cm. .75
Isdam’s liicrobe Ki . gsl. ism. 8.60
Yankee [nag Soother. .lt
See. I). SIiIIson’s
Drug Store,
I? Washington ttrsst
YOUR SAVINGS IN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
sun
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
08 FURNITUBI
THROUGH THE
_ room as stilling“.
1 males an laigbm .
, that he would not wacluds his
' ' until the commonest nest 'l'
I,
it...
victim's mesh was in the we:
from the fact that hedid not
miss the integrity of the prosecution's
witnesses or denounce the methods of the
_ police. as Attorney antey intimated
would burdens in his opening address to
the jury. Nevertheless. it is generally cea-
csdsd he made the most of what is consid-
ered a weak case. He based his whole de-
tense on the reliability of the roll call,
which shows that Durant attended Dr.
Cheney’s lecture on the afternoon of April
8, and challenged the prosecution to
vc that the call was incorrect. Mrs.
kc and Mrs. Crossell, the two elderly
witnesses who testified that they saw Du-
rant and Miss lament near the church,
were treated gently.
Dickinson said that while he believed
the witnesses told what they believed to
minds had been worked upon by reading
so much about the case. In support of
this he cited the fact that neither witness
told what she said. she knew about the
case until three or four months after the
crime took place. The testimony of Mrs.
Vogel and the schoolgirls who swore they
saw Durant and Miss lament board a
Powell street car in front of the normal
school was disposed oi in the same man-
ner. Youth and old age, he said, were the
two periods in life when people were the
most positive in their statements and the
most likely to be mistaken.
Touching upon the contention of the
prosecution that Durant's motive for the
crime was the same unbridled passion that
compelled Jack the Ripper to commit the
Whitecbapol murders in London. Mr.
Dickinson challenged the prosecution to
show anything in the testimony submit.
ted which tended to show that Durant
was not a moral man. With regard to the
story told by Durant on the stand to the
client that a stranger tapped him on the
shoulder and gave him a clew to the
whereabout of Miss Lamont, Mr. Dickin-
son said the great number of anonymous
letters received from certain cranks by
me the attorneys of the defense made it prob»
able that some one might have given Du-
rant such a claw.
HUNDREDS HOMELESS.
A Fire In Augusta, 0a.. Destroys Mill Prop-
erty and Many Dwellings.
AUGUSTA. 6a., Oct. nil—One of the
largest fires in the history of Augusta, so
far as extent of territory is concerned. has
just occurred.
It started in the stables in the lumber
and planing mill of Jesse Thompson 6.-
Cc. and consumed this plant in a few
minutes. It was located on the outskirts
of the city, and one side was a great
stretch of small frame houses.
A very high wind was blowing in the
direction of these houses, and large, burn-
ing embers were carried high in the air,
setting fire to houses two or three blocks
away, while those much nearer temporari-
ly escaped destruction.
They Were doomed, however, for the
wind was so fierce and the neighborhood
so inflammable that it was at no time un-
der control of the fire department, and the
fire was not extinguished until it had
spent itself.
main in the burned
stretches along several squares.
Several hundred people are homclcs .
The total value of the property destroy ’
is fully $75,000, on which insurance
only about 825,000 or $30,000.
New York Editors at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, (lot. all—Tho New York odi-
tors, numbering 101) members of the Slate
Press association, attended the formal
opening of the New York building at the
exposition. A. U. Buunell read an all»
dress prepared by J. P. Farrell, president
of the association. H. H. Cabaniss, edi'
tor of the Atlanta Journal, spoke for tin-
cxposltion. A reception. luncheon and
musicalo followed.
Prospect of a Fight at El l’aao.
El. l’aso. Ten, (Jet. nil—J. J. Taylor,
chairmanof the El Pasoeommittce. wired
Dan Stuart that El Paso Would put up a
cash guarantee of 010,000, and that Cer-
bett and Fitzslmmons could fight here
without interference. Stuart replied that
he was at work trying to sign the men for
alight at iiii Peso. Corbett telegraphed
battleground.
Mysterious Disappearance.
lemca'ros Mason, N. Y., Oct. en.—
The residents are greatly excited over the
mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Milton
Ward of this place. She has not been seen
in several days, and conllloting stories
told by her husband have led to a search.
He believes his wife has been murdered.
Accidentally an.» ills llrothar.
Pmsceros, N. J., Oct. 2il.-—-C. ll. Van
Horn was fatally shot by his brother
while hunting near Princeton. ’l‘ho shoot-
ing was accidental.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Lieutenant Governor Millard of (:in
fornia died at his home in Les Angelou.
United States Commissioner Alfred ll.
Getty, empostmaster and lax-recorder oi
Oswcgo, N. Y., died there.
Professor A. C. Lyons of McKecsport.
Pa. was, killed by an express train on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Sir Charles Hallo. the celebrated pian-
ist and director of the Musical institution
at Headhunter. died in that city.
Martin Speckcler, so years old. a drivel
in the employ of (i. if. Ludeko. was killed
by a cable car in New York city.
At Chester. Pea Fred Heard, aged ill
years. shot and probably fatally injured
his father. David Heard. and 47 years.
The Denver-8t. Louis fast express on
the Burlington line was wrecked at Wei.
dron, lid, and nine persons were hurt.
two of them seriously.
it. G. Dan A: 00.. New York. report
that the failures this week are illil In' the
United States, against 981 last year. and
ill in manila. against (it last yssr.
The itimors meandering company's
three story iasmry at Clyde. 0.. collapsed,
haryings large number of workmen in
ttsrui ruins. ursd,
“Him
out
be the truth be was convinced that their .
The embers of 44 houses are all that re-,
district, \th0 ‘
that he had no objection to El Paso as n
«mums. lessons
for srshtlshss
WW! 3118 A 83310031903
W
feasibilitlss of a Great War Over Russia's
' low My Wish china—Jim Ila
’1” lead Warships to the Issue of the
Trouble.
WMRIIG'KOI. Oct. ail—The navy dc-
partmcnt is giving careful attention to
the situation in Korea. The United States
has no interest in the complication in the
far east beyond the protection of Ameri-
can interests. and probably under no cir-
cumstances Would do more than take pro-
cautiousjo this and sending some of
the ships new In Asiatic waters to the
scene in case oiilcial advices should confirm
the reports of prospective trouble.
No order has yet been lmued looking to
the dispatch of any portion of the Asiatic
fleet to Korean waters. The department
has so far proceeded upon the theory that
Admiral Carpenter. in command of the
squadron, is thoroughly informed as to
the situation and will take such steps as
may appear advisable.
The United States has eight ships in
oriental waters. all of which could be sent
to Korea. The presence of scale of these
at the principal Chinese ports has been
considered necessary, in view of the antl~
missionary agitation, but the subsidence
of excitement on this account again leaves
the commander of the squadron free to
use his fleet elsewhere if necessary.
The Japanese Icgatlon does not construe
the news that a Russian fleet is moving
to Korea as indicating that a conflict is
vostock will be icebound next month. and
as it is the only Pacific harbor the Rue.
sians haVc it is regarded an unlikely that
they would make a naval demonstration
when their harbor was closing.
England Ilsa Ber Hands Full.
LONDON, Oct. lid—The greatest activity
is displayed in the government offices,
particularly the admiralty and the foreign
ofllce. V
This bustle is attributed to the news
that Russia has dispatched lb warships to
Korea and has obtained extraordinary
concessions from China by treaty, includ-
ing the right to anchor her fleet at Port
Arthur and toconstruct and operate rall-
ways in Manchuria.
The foreign oilice insists that it has no
confirmation of the news but the coming
and going of messengers is continuous
throughout.
At the different clubs the “war scare”
in the cast is eagerly discussed. the grave
situation of affairs in Venezuela having
almost completely dropped out of rccollec~
tion in the alarm of the moment.
Nobody seems to doubt the report that
by the recently arranged Russo-Chinese
treaty Eurasia has obtained rights to which
the most favored nation clause is not ap-
plicable, which may muse a great war.
Great Britain already has her hands full
with the dispute with Brazil regarding
Trinidad, the misunderstanding with
Venezuela on the boundary, the expedi-
tion preparing to reduce the king of Ash-
anti to submission, the still serious state
of aflairs in Armenia and the unsettled
state of the Egyptian question.
Now come statements generally looked
upon as portendlng a sudden reopening
sin an unexpected quarter of the far cast.
are question in its widest sense.
Moat Serious Since the Crimean War.
The St. .lamos' Gazette says: “‘Evon
war with Russia would be less disastrous
than to allow her. without a blow, to get
such a grip upon China. She could throfr
tic all the uthorpovvors and choke off their
commerce. Unless Russia and China give
the necessary assurances it is a once for
n ultimatum and perhaps the most so-
on stop our diplomacy has bad since
the ‘rimcun war."
all Mull (Suzette prints a long ar-
rving: “If this Russo (‘hiueso
to stand. roll up the map of
potion 0 Port 1 aml m by the British
and the I uodangtboning of the
’ Inoso waters, "lest Ju-
pnn lose her fleet at the first biow’."
The Globe declares: "Neither England,
the United States, Japan nor Germany
will sanction a partition of China, which
would virtually render the Pacific ocean
a Frnnoo- Russian lake and soul the mar
kcis of China against their commerce."
Pillsbury’s Proposed Trip.
Boston, Oct. lid—H. M. Pillsbury, the
young chess master, is in Boston on a
brief visit. When asked regarding the
propmed tournament at St. Potersburg,
Mr. Pillsbury said: "Play will begin Doc.
8. I shall probably leave New York upon
the 20th of November for England via the
American lino, spending a few days ill
London with friends before leaving for St.
Potorsburg. ' ’
Corbett sun at Ilot Springs.
llor Sl'llirllili. Aria, Oct. nil—Corbett
is still at Spring Lake. and announces
that he will remain there until Nov. 1 to
preclude any possibility of Fitzslmmons‘
ciaiminga links in case he comes here
(lot. 130, which Is not probable. Telegrams
to J alien and l‘itssimmons were not an
swcrod.
Telephones For Life saving Stations.
Cars Mav, Oct. 26.-—Govornmont Tel-
ephone Expert William Bolton is here
completing his survey for a telephone cir-
suit from Booth Atlantic to Cape May
point, connecting all the life saving sta-
tions on the Atlantic most from south of
Gene Hatteras to Maine.
............-A_.....~.. .. haw...”—
Don't Want Canadian Cattle.
Paula, Oct. Bit—The minister of has
bandry, hi. Gadaud. received a deputation
from the department of the north. which
presented a petition to the government
protesting against the importation of cat
tlsinto .Ii’ranoe from the Argentine Bo
public and Canada. .
tin-ruled With Her laser.
alertness. Oct. us.——ltosio Bertrand. s
millinsr. who came here from Lowell.
lass... tried to kill herself hyeatlng about
an mos of paris green. She cannot rs-
covsr. The cause of the deed was a quar-
rel with her lover
. est-iii is a. a Meal.
MI. Oct. lid-«At the ccnsistcry to be
held in November the pcpswill crests tbs
Isl as cardinals: Tbs cousins
cf Aascasssdligr. um“.
I Van Alon for some reason had left New
imminent. The Russian harbor at Viadi- I
. not yet inch served
ob! on a vast amount of dismalcs
an..." liaise interested in the Belt sense
tin u. and the totes-est was increased to ex
cilemeat when one of hire. Coit’s attor-
ncys said that. mounting to statements oi
one of his friends. Ir. Van Alon wsssssc
at the Knickerbocker club In New York.
A rumor soon became current that In
port before the writ could be legally scrv
ed. but this was soon eonnsdiotsd by peo
ple who earns from Newport in the after
noon and said Mr. Van Alon had proba
bly not left Newport. for the very
reason that. as far as could be loomed, lair.
Van Alon had not been there since he
went to Shelburns, Vt. Inquiry at the
sheriff's office brought forth the informa-
tion that word had been received from
the cilieials at Newport that. so fares they
had beenable to learn, since the law al
lowed them to attempt to serve the now
famous writ no one could be found in the
city who would 'say that they had actual-
ly seen Mr. Van Alon, and their own
eflfrts to find him had been without re-
Iu t.
The report that Mrs. Colt and her at,
'torneys had made their sudden departure
for New York in connection with a settle-
ment was mentioned to her attorney. and
he said that the visit to the metropolis
had no relation to any settlement, and
that such a thing had never even been
suggested to Mrs. Colt and had not been
discussed by any'oi the parties interested.
He also-said that the statement printed in
some New England papers that Colonel
Colt ad either paid or had agreed to pay
a our in sum of money to Mrs. Colt was
untrue.
The talk of a possible counter suit by
Colonel Colt was also reviewed, and one
of his attorneys said that Colonel Colt
had been urged by many of his friends to
make such a move, but the lawyer said
the colonel had up to the present time ro
fused to do so. and that he expressed him
self as being perfectly satisfied with push
ing the Van AIs‘D case.
FOREST FIRES.
‘_-—
Thirty Miles of Fierce Flames la the
‘ Woods of Wisconsin.
Gases Bar, Wis, ()ct. BIL—The marsh
and forest fires In the vicinity of Seymour
and New London continue to spread with
alarming rapidity. They are burning in-
riously on both sides of the Green Bay.
Winona and St. Paul tracks from Oneida
for a distance of 80 miles west. Many
stacks of hay and a number of burns in-
tbo neighborhood of Seymour have been
destroyed.
At New London the ties on the railroad
are frequently not on fire, and large forces
of men are constantly employed in watch-
ing the bridges and culvuris.
An underground fire, which has been
burning in n nmrsh four miles north oi
Berlin, broke out afresh. and the ileum
were carried into the woods by the high
wind which has prevailed. By dint oi
hard work on the part of farmers and bell
from the city the fire was put under con-
trol.
Messages have been received here from
north and west calling for 80 men and
teams to come and help fight the foreei
tires. which are raging within two miles
of Berlin.
Harvard Varsity Crow Beaten.
Caumunon. Mesa. Oct. nil—llnrvard'e
varsity eight were beaten out by the crack
Boston Athletic association crew in a
splendid, cxcit ng two mile race on the
Charles. 0n the last half the liar-Ami
men made a brilliant spurt, hitting u;
the stroke from lid to 40. and all but over.
hauled the Boston Athletic association.
Harvard's stmkc, though the crew war
practically the same that rowed against
Yaio last June, was very heavy at the
catch. with little length or drive, while
the Boston Athletic association rowed in
)Kdid form, with a long, steady stroke.
‘u.
ago From Johnson.
New Yonx, ct. fill—A challenge was
cabled to J. MI noi, the Welsh champion
bicyclist, by Di 0 Hines, president of tbs
Quill Club Whooimcn of America. 'l‘hr
challenge In In behalf of John. . Johnson,
the American professional, and is for
three match races for a purse of 81.000 a
side and the professional championship oi
the world. the contest to come off early
in the season at some of the big tracks in
this country. The distances will be one.
five and ten miles, with pacemakers.
Johnson is now at Louisville
Burglars operating ln connection.
ltii'sl'lo, (‘onn.. Oct. BIL—Borgia" se-
cnrcdovor toee worth of jewelry, cloth.
ing and money in the store of Perkins a
Bellamy in this town. They also entered
the grocery store of John l). Booty. and
while trying to force the safe put in an
overcharge of gunpowder, which frighten
ed them away before they had obtained
any money. Two men wore arrested aI
Mason's island on suspicion of being tbs
burglars.
Coroner Shoots a Tramp.
Newanx, N. Y., Oct. ild.--—A tramp
named 'l‘homas Johnson resisted Consta
blc Harvey Shufelt. Being unable to or.
rest the man alone. the oilloer called upon
Coroner John W. Barnes for assistance.
Johnson. after being chased into ths
woods, turned upon the officers with stones
and showed signs of fight. Barnes shoi
Johnson three times. one of the bullets
entering his breast. It is thought he may
live.
Blown lip With Dynamite.
Minnnrows. N Y.. Oct. lid—whorls:
Decker, foreman of Tcrbcil a Ridgcway’s
quarry. Oakland: was digging out an un-
exploded charge of dynamite when the
cartridge exploded. Decker was blown
over :30 feet in the air. The flash was lit.
orally torn from both arms, shoulders and
lo and his eyes were blown out. His
in arise are fatal.
Itargiars at Work.
itinotssono. Mass , Oct. se.- The
watchman at the shoe factory of Bath
sway, Souls lb Harrington. on Cambridge
street. was attacked by four burglars.
who, after tying him np..biewopen tbs
safe and secured about see. The thieves
afterward broke Into the safe at the Woo
terville railroad station. but secured little
booty. ’
mwunw. ..... .. flu...
Children nus-ass to Death.
hivisosm. Ala, Dot. lid-Three small
children of Granville mm. s tartan“.
living near hams:
“I'M
All
To read advertisements any one would thin
all want chesp clothing.
This is hsrdly ocrddes.
‘ We rather feel that what is wanted is strong.
serviceable clothing..ihe hind that,wiii give
not the kind for the least money. We go spouting
' that acustomer generally forgets the price bspaid
suit, but sl sys remembers whether it gave slim
or not.
Our best
I9 Main Street,
Nowell.
veriisement is a pleased customer.
w. A. ammo &
Sentinel Building.
$0th Named.
Best at lowest Prices.
”.0..—
lers', GENTS' and cmlnéws
or Money Refunded.
Double Shoe Store,
'Evsrybcdy’ s these thinsd Free of charge.
Everybody Eager to Secure the
We Have our Fall and Winter Stock of
Goods Warranted as Represented
M. H. GLOVER’S
40 IIIID 42 WALL STREET, IIOIIWALII.
-BETWEEN——
Q—THE PROPELLERq—
Illd and Reliable Ilain Ilireel Freight line
New York, 8011111 larval all local.
DR. F. W. D ARMER
IIIIIEIIN DENTIST.
42 Washington 812.,
Booth licmll. tone.
rears 1‘“.th sun sxrascrso
wrl'llec'i'~ ram.
iiilcisl Teeth with and withsatplsies by
film improvsdmsthcd
A, forum In slimm;w
‘ ‘Alsdyissmodsscs.
emoticons.
mm“:- WM
in 01 local, Eagle IIIlII Vulcan.»
Will leave Pier 28, E. it: Beekmao street, New York, at 5 p. m,
have Norwalk. 5 p. In :Bouth Norwaik, ii p. m.
Freight Receiwd from 7 s. In. to 5 p. m.
Upon spplicstien to agents the any of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will he
sent for special lois of freIghl anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this
line on scesunt of the owners thereof.
chifv
.I. 0. IEIIIIIII S.
Paparibngsttahimlnsa Pablo .
Anddsalsrll
Iisli Panel and action.
if inner?“
still...
on act-W
HIW IAIN! 0"
“July Osrrlsgss and ilsirigsrstsrs
Wfiavmond an acne.
p...
Boots, Shoes and Ilubbersfi
embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman.
ship at prices lower than the lowest.
Do not fail to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Norwalk Chronicler