sow or an. DEALERS. J'IlII’ KEEPING IT IT. Were is the place to buy good and cheap There are plenty of prople who never ready to sneer at the loss that W and cheap ever come in coojnnc Gills. They do here This means that here prices are being cut of! and quality. loboi‘ng kept up To demonstrate tin- above. I know or no better plan than to keep straight ahead; let goods and were “I! theirstory. and, make my buslneas useful to many by keeping at it and Bel- ling good and cheap. —-—ooo—————- A MEDLY Oil NIW GOODS. Ont loaf Drips. due and cheap. at 12c qt: t2c Io gallon. Cut price. Amber Dries. at 10c qt; or. 37c sinsle gallon. Buy a gallon of Amber rly rap and a gallon lug . ailtor tile Cut price. ' ~ Some of the dneot cooking New Marrow Baas. a nu . see. New Pickles dozen, cris and fine. homo “ragtime lighter, Plain.pMiqed and Chow, lo. Apples at 81 and 81.25 per barrel, for hand [ 5 lb. pail homevrendered Lard. 5"c. “ llboxea of Matches, in packages. 12c; cnI. Young man if you wish to treat your girl. filth"? '” "it? ”‘é‘l‘mz‘ié’ ‘3}? ' II I”. or or O will delighted“ at their beltety. Cut. Notice those to boxes Figs. Vow Walnuts. at to quart. Citron. Mellons and Hubbard Squash. 2c ib_ mam. 3c and to head. ‘ —-—-OOO-——- ' I WANTOASE TRADE AND AM MAKING ‘ P310“ AOCOBDI NGLY. lllIlENZIl IIIBBLE Why take the chance of dying without in. when IOU O'itNlrswo a DA AY WILL . auan YOUR LlI'E For Si. (00? OrGUenta a Day Will Give You an Endow- offlllll. payable to yourself if you live. Wuhéan:nee.i;ke everything else,tho best ONNECTICUT GENERAL 0 LIFE lNSUIlANGt Company, of llartiord. S. S. L’Hommedleu. Ill WISIIIIIIITIIII 8T. South Horwaik. "Patent Medicines El“ Mill PLEABII'T Til TAKE. AT OUR ”1018. II FMIT. llllll lIll'T Til TAKE. a, l 'onn Ohm Hood's rlsreaparilla, .00 Ayus’ Barsaparilla, M Dana's Barsapariila, .n Dodson Resolvent, .70 Scott’s Emulsion, .60 Grant’s Nervnra, for Malaria .% r W’. W e Yaho‘s Command, ' ,aa Brandretb’e is, .1! We Plastors, .10 Dunn’s Ospsloe Photon. .12 Atwood’ I Bitters, :18 Man? lliccobeKlller ' he jars I'll . W, I. I Yankso hing Bonnier. m Sec. 0. Siillscn’s Drug Store, I2 Washington Street your: eavmoe Is RELIABLE SIX PER e CENT. SECURITIES AND race me, noose o a r u a s 1T 1: as rnsocon rue sensor or ill ll Will.“ to um- anmiau‘rs-y case-s flat to Ilot W“. "I“ mm DUI, Dav as least. LII-rt! Rock. Oct. ill. -—'i'lIe net result of yesterday' I operations was that an agreement was reached between counsel for the Rot Springs Athletic club and At» tornoyeenoral Kinsworthy by which Cor hold was to be brought to Little Rock to answer to the warrant issued from Pn- laskl county and that the fight be torn- porarily postponed pending a bearing of the care, provided the club people entered into this agreement in good faith. The day was replete with exciting incl» dents. in which the militia took the lead- ing part. Brigadier General Taylor of the Arkansas state guard came in at an early hour from his home at Forrest City and held numerous conferences with the gov- ernor, as a result of which the state mili- tia was ordered to hold itself in readiness to move at a moment’s notice. Colonel Ilelienberg of the First regiment, in com- mand of the two Little Rock companies, was ordered to report to move at 1:30 p. In. Meanwhile Governor Clerk continued with renewed energy hie efforts to bar the gates against E itzsimm‘ons, and sheriffs and deputies ware sent hurrying to block every possible point of ingress against the New Moslnllder. The situation became extremely ludicrous, for it was plain to every one that Sheriff Honpt and the Gar- land county authorities had now arrayed themselves on the side of the sporting eie meat, and the spectacle of two sheriffs, each armed with warrants—one to pre- vent a light, the other to facilitate it~ both on the stats border waiting for li'itz» Ilmmcns and the probability of a row be tween the two officers over the possession of the pugllist presented itself. Governor Clark received a telegram early stating that in the race between the rival sheriffs Honpt had won, and that the Garland county cfilccrhad met Fitz~ simmona' party at, Marshall. Tex., from which point the whole party, in charge of Houpt, had taken a special train for Shreveport in the endeavor to reach Hot Springs by a circuitous route to Camden upon the Guordon branch. Telegrams were quickly dispatched by the governor to tho sheriffs of the coun- ties through which the special train was to pass. These telegram said: "Spare no oflort. Capture Fitaslmmons and hold him for the sheril! of Pulaski county. ” A posse was placed at New Lewisvllle, the first station over the state line; an- other bunch of officers at Camden. while Sheriff Booker of Pulaski was sent to Molvern to assist the sheriff at that point. Chancellor Martin, who issued the Pu. laski county warrant for (Iorhett's arrest. came to the governor's assistance and tel- egraphed to Corbett at Hot Springs if he engaged in a light pending a hearing of the warrant that he would be in contempt of court and liable to it! months’ impris- onment. Sheriff Dillard Bags Fltuimmono. Tsrsnsasa. Tex, Oct. Bi.—-Sheriff Dillard and deputies of Miller county, who left fl‘exarkans on the Iron Mountain cannon hail, succeeded in begging the pugillstic game they were after. Fitzsim- mono and his trnincr were arrested by them and taken oil their train at Fulton. A special train was telegraphed for to bring the olllccrs and pugillsts back to this city. They arrived here about 7:15 o'clock, and the sheriff, with his deputies, with Fltzsimmons and Julian undcr ur- rost, left Texarkana at 7:35 via the Cot- ton Belt railroad for Little Rock. They took this route to avoid any trouble that might arise at Malvcrn if the Iron Moun- tain route was used. Both Fitzeimmons and Julian said they were ready for the light, but could not say when or where it could take place, as they were under arrest. Both denounced Corbett and the Florida Athletic club for doing everything in their power to pre‘ vent and stave off the light to a later day, They declared that Corbett was not in condition now and hence tried to put it off. Fitzslmmons said he was in line trim and felt confident of easily knocking out Corbett. He had trained continuously and was never in floor form. Fitzsimmons gave his Weight now at 152 pounds. lie and Julian will claim the $2,500 forfeit today if they can get through to Hot Springs. Both appeared in good humor, although under arrest. and said it was useless to fret over such p thing. as it was unavoidable on their part The trial .3 of their cases under the warrant issued by u Chancellor Judge Martin at Little Rock will be held today. Sheriff lloupt of Hot Springs, who sought to carry Fitz-immune and Julian through to that city under the guise of ar— rewt, was lost in the abuilio when he dis- puted Hherifl Dillard’s authority. The latter arrested him on the iron Mountain train, but when the crowd get of! at Fulton. lloupt remained aboard, but got off at Hope. the next station above, where he telegraphed Dillard that he was not trying to get away and would come back on the first train and give him sell up Sheriff Dillard has been assisted by the deputy sheriff of Little Rock, and every move has been made according to written instructions from Governor Clark. The governor ordered Sheriff Dillard and llcp- uty Heard to get a big posse of men to take Fitzsimmons at all hazards and at anyooet and produce him before Judge Martin at Little Book as soon as possible after arresting him. There was an im» mouse crowd to inset the officers and pugillsts as they came in from Fulton. and thc party could hardly get through the jam at the Cosmopolitan hotel to so- Iure supper before starting for Little Rock Corbett Is Missing. ilor Bruises, Ark., Oct. lit—James J. Corbett has disappeared from his training quarters at Spring Lake, and Fitrslmmonu is not here. He is expected in the morn- lng,. but nobody resins to know where to look for him. Several stories as to his whereabont are in circulation. Corbett’a whereabout is a mystery oewell. There are reports that he will go to Little Book today to answer the warrant taken out tor his arrest by the anthoritiei of Pulaski county. Alfred Nowhonse. a prominent member of the club, said that the ring would he pitched today at Whistlingtcn park, and all evaporation till the carried forward witheu delay. The slot agents who have been selling forth theOsrbstt-I'itesimaoas mmwuhlb MI- . m had fiol eyrellway «tends from fioigsvi e stotion to Caledonia. a distance of it miles, and includes all switch» and track lying in and about the Bone! plant. At a: co o'clock tho salt collinear collected a force of 100 men and began dleiointlng and removing the rolls on the main line of the road, which an- ters the Rotsof yard from the north They also taro up all switches connecting with the main line of the road, leaving only the tracks running under arches of breakers on which care are loaded and a small branch connecting with the Western New York and Pennsylvania railroad By strategy the salt company called the night watchman away from the locomo- tive stalls and took possession of tho roundbouso, contclnlng two locomotives, looking it and placing guards overit. The passenger train duo from Caledonia at Retsof at 7: 26 was stopped between York Center and Retsof and is now standing, with fires banked between the two places. The tracks are torn up around the stand pipe from which they receive their water supply. and no water can be obtained along the line. The Genesse and Wyoming Valley rail- road wns first in the possession of mem- bers of the Betsof Mining company, but when the salt mines of western New York were consolidated last spring the original owners lost possession, and the road came into the hands of a New York company, who has operated it independent of the mining company. The railway company has held possession of all tracks and switches which are connected with the main line. The salt company claims pos- session of that portion of the road which lies on their possessions. The sheriff and deputies are on the scene in the interests of the Retscf com- pany. They have also armed a portion of aha? employees to stand guard during the 8" TIGERS LINE UP. Princeton Men Practicing For Their (lame With Harvard. anscsron, N. J., Oct. lll.-~'I’he Tigers lined up for the last time before the Har- vard game. The 'varsity scored three touchdowns in the first half and Baird kicked a goal from the field. Suter passed back the bail and played a thoroughly re liable game. Crowdis opposed Galley on the 'varsity and played a strong defensive game. Ills lack of training, however, was apparent in his aggressive work. Should Riggs fall to recover before the Harvard game Crowdls will go to center and Gai- ley will be moved over to guard. Armstrong attacked the line with great force, and the scoring was largely due to his efforts. Rosengartcn was tried at last half, but failed to come up to expecta- tions, and the management decided to play Bannard on Saturday. The team showed improvement in their interference and team play, although the backs were slow to accept their openings. THE TEXAS AFFAIR. Governor Cniberaon Demands an Explana- tion From the Bhorlfl. Acorns, Oct. 31.—Govcrnor Culberson sent a telegram to Sheriff Smith of Tyler anent the burning of the negro rapist there. The governor wires the sheriff that it was his duty to protect the prisoner at whatever cost, and demanded of him an explanation as to why he did not do it. He further says that having failed in enforcing the laws in this instance he trusts the sheriff will permit nothing to deter him from the poriormanccof his du- ty in promptly arresting all participants in the mob and bringing them before an examining court at once. The governor adds that in case the sheriff cannot do this unassisted be will take pleasure in lending executive assistance at any time, but the mob must be apprehended at once. Damages For the I'dlsm'a Lola. Losoos, (let. ill.--ln the queen 's bench division of the high court of Justice judg- ment was given against the owners of the British steamer Turkistan, which sank the steamship Edam of tho Netherlanda~ American line all Start point on Sept. ii). The ow acre of the Turkistun will have m pay all the damages. Killed by Ills I’al. Artur/I, ()ct. lil.-—Albert Emmett of Manchester, N. 11., a waiter in the feed- ing department of Builulo Bill's wild west show. was shot and killed. it is almost in that the shooting was done by as Doyle, a former pol of Emmott. Doyle is missing. Football Games. At Princeton, N. J.—l.awroncoviilo, 40; Pennington seminary, 0. At Philadelphia—University of Penn- sylvania,l 12, llrown. 0. At New liliv oII—Yalc, :ll ; Dartmouth, 0. At Keaton, Pn.--l.nfnycttc, 0:3; Rut- sun. 0* ., , France Annexes ‘I‘wu Islands. Pants, Oct. lib—Tho islands of Hull- hins and Bombers, belonging to the Ta- hitian group in the Heath Pacific, have been annexed to France by consent of the native chiefs. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Mr .T. B. Patterson. formerly prime minister at Victoria, died at Melbourne. The Lagonda hotel at Springfield, 0., 4 movies. yam restarts « Other m However. Are Alleged. ra- leper-s, of the (lo-Ms Retire- ment credited In Washington. has let Believed by New York Cabana. Havana, Oct. lib—A dispatch from Pnorto Principe can it is reported there that General Maximo Games. the com- mandarin chief of the insurgents, has re- Ilgnsd his command and will leave the island for the purpose of having his wounds cured. It is said that he is now taking leave of his followers prior to de- parture. but his destination is not men- tinned. Wasmscror, Oct. zit—While no a oiel information has reached here cones lug the reported resignation of General Max- imo Games, it is not doubted that the Cu- ban rebel chief has taken this plop, which private advices from Havana have long foreshadowed. Games is regarded by the Spanish an- thcrltiee as the ablest of the insurgent chiefs, and his desertion of their oauu cannot but fall, it is believed, to afloat it adversely. Gomez received a severe weand in the leg at the battle of Dos Rios last May, when General Marti was killed. lie escaped capture, however, and succeeded ultimately in reaching the province of Peoria Principe, where he has since been succored by his friends. Private letters which have reached cer- tain of the Cuban aympathlzers in the United States contained the intelligence weeks ago that the wound in his leg was very painful, and that if he could not re- suxmo nouns. ooive proper treatment in Cuba he would be compelled to leave the island. That he has at last done so is not doubted by those who are familiar with the situation there. Gomez is a white man, and he has been from the commcnccmcut the direct repre- sentative of the white element among the insurgents, and the impression conveyed through Spanish sources is that his de- parture from Cuba will cause the disin- tegration of his forces, the more especial- ly as the jenlousies among the insurgent leaders are reported as both deep seated and numerous. it- is contended, for this reason, that Homer's white adherents will not serve under another commander, par- ticularly as the remaining chiefs are all colored. Not Believed by Cubans In New York. New You, Oct. :ii.-—-The report that Maximo Gomez. the commander in chief of the Cuban army, has resigned his coin- mand is discredited in Cuban circles in New York. ()nly yesterday two emissa- rlos, sent by him from the battlefield, ar- rived at Cuban headquarters, on Broad- way. witli’important dispatches. The en- voys arc Lieutonnnts Cesar Sales and Air frodo Sanchez, both aidcadc-camp of Gen- orni (lllllloz, while Sanchez is a nephew of Hamlin Sanchez, the great leader of tho Rololbb‘auchcz expedition. They brought with them soc, 000, mon- oy collected from the planters on the is- land, the documents relative to the nicot- lngs of the assembly and plans for the winter campaign. They also brought the appointment by the Cuban assembly of Senor Tomas Estrada Palms as minister pleulpotcntiory abroad More Ito- and Arms For Cuba. Lollloil. (lot. BL—A Kingston, Jamal~ ca dispatch says that the steamer Laura- da landed 34 Cubans and 82 cases of am- munition at Guantanamo. Cuba. She picked them up outside of New York har- bor. it is supposed they are part of the Cespcdcs expedition. Itlllsd by a falling Boone. New Youn, Oct. lil.-—Louie Harper. the electrician at Abbey's theater, was killed by the fall of a piece of scenery. After the performance it was being placed on one side when it tumbled over. A number of atagchands ran for their lives, but linrpcr was knocked down, and it was several minutes before he could be ektri~ catIiIl. lie was sent to St. Vincent's hos- pital, where he died at 1:30 a. m. of an injury to the bead. An Armenian Itevolt. (Toner/«armchair, (lot. dim—The most alarming news yet l'ccolvull from Armenia was made public here today. in the Zeitun district 20,000 Armenians are re Was destroyed by fire. Loss. 0260,000. The (liris’ High school building and several valuable residences were destroyed by fire in Columbus, (in. G. W. Alole. president of the Bankers and Merchants' aamlatlon of Chicago, was killed by a cable car in that city. H. A. Mcilausiand, a trawling sales. man, was killed bya fall hem a third story window of the Osborne House at Auburn, N. Y Gardiner Greene. aged 73, a prominent manufacturer and manager of the Sho- tnokat and Falls cotton mills, died at Norwich, Conn. lx- City Treasurer W. W. Bongo was aro rested near Jacksonville, 0, on the charge of larceny and embezzlement. his alleged peenlations amounting to about ”00.000 The catennve cow barns of Welcome G Hitchcock, in White Plains, N. Y.. were totally destroyed by fire, probably of in. cendlny origin. The loss is till, 000. See all cows perished in the flames. ldward Bioeqneiln. the noted chalk artist, died in thestrosteof moon. [is mmfiths grandson of Ira. Sarah Hideous, t garb” English ashes, and hisfatiier ported to be in open revolt against the rule of the sultan. The Turkish govern- ment, in view of the gravity of this out break, has decided to call out the army reserves Horne [turned on Long Island. Wssr Jauarca, N. Y., Oct. lll.———Tbe . large born on the farm of Jones (it Achin- gcr was burned. The contents, including hay,’grnln and farming implements, were consumed, but the live stock was saved. The damage will amount to about ".600. “7......W American Mattias Ilia saw. ilosososo, Oct. Bi.-The Amealcan ship Wandering Jew. Captain Nichole, which arrived here from New York on Sept. 17 and which was ready to sail for the same port. caught fire through some unknown cause and was scuttled. Striking Shipbliidera Win. Leonor. net. tl.--Bella and Glasgow shipbuilders have caused hsdemantle of their employees for an increase of ii per cent in wages. The increase is toga into silent on “W l Weather ruse-st. l lair; war-w: new winds. ornot. l9 llain Sheet. llcmaii. lilES‘, BENTS’ Boots, Shoes ship at prices lower than the lowest. 40 MID 42 WALL To read advertisements any one Ivooldtlllilk‘1 all want chrop clothing. This is bsrdly our idea. We rather feel that what is wanted is strong, we? serviceable clothing, the kind that will give ‘ , , ,. not the kind for the least money. Wage upon the _ . that a customer generally forgets the price he paid fem suit, but always remembers whether it gave satisfactiq Our best advertisement is a pleased customer. w. I. inner & c I. Sentinel Building. . ', South Ismail. Everybody Eager to Secure the BestillcwestPrices. ' We Have ourFaII and Winter Stock of and BHILIIIIEN’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. All Goods Warranted , as Represented or Money Reloaded. M.H.GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store, STREET. lllllllllllll. Everybody’s Slices Shined Frsfoi charge. ‘fi line on sccsunt of the owners thereof. DR. F. W. DARMER 8illlfl£llli DENTIST. 4.2 Washington St“, tenth Ismail, iloIIII. TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACl‘Bllh WITHOUT PAIN. Artificial Teeth with and without plates by the latest lmprovodmet methods. Anchors tiety oae’hmmmm in ”Mill“; manner at doom ‘lhelh rxwm el'cIIsofclIargewbere 0th- erteethsn Aladylnatteadaneo. (Infill Incas. newlines. Oveawmaeedsv an to... from! um Allworkwarrsstedierlveyws. ineoealtatlea hes. e , [lid and Reliable llaily reel finish! line -BET EEN— New York, Scull larval and loud -——THE PROPELLERS— cm 01 lunalk, Eagle and Vulcan Will leave Pier 28, E. R.. Beekman street, New York, at 5 p. to. Leave Norwalk, ii p. m :80th Norwalk, ii p. In. Freight Received from" f a. In. to 5 p. m. Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, 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 thlo ' cit! .I. 0. JENNINGS. Pater "engencaleimiur. Poitier Anddoalorll Iiall Paper and Bomb. 1 “thozf‘d’ Ifaln NIW Hill 0" Misty Iarrlagss '1'." Islrlgerstsrs A Raymond a cone. Mummies-cad. laraltarelloalorsaaldeasrslhawel «a... sonata swaes, Irma. 1 Indians. mm owners»
Norwalk Chronicler