._ no; washrooms...
. i _ s ‘ t” m
......- rm. ...........
Weed from shettime a.
sehsshsenecoostent. _
. otthi
m*mn'£mm
RAYMQND.
. illitEttn DIRECTOR
Ill] “Hill“.
as vasomotor: eraser, some
, uoawanx, coca.
anemones, “mousse
m '
HOTEL
ml in
01
h
B
WW
. V, Aooughwhlch men. after day.
should not he , any longer. It
means annotating moss then a mere lecei
irritation. and the sooner it is relieved the
better. Take Aysr's Ohsrry Pectorel‘. It
is prompt to act and sure to cure.
‘ Nothing so distressing as e hacking"
cough. Nothing sofcoiish as to seller
rent it. Nothing so dengerons it allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
trim immediatersltel. E. P. Woodhull
G. C. Stillson
m
Notices of local “Malamute of all
blade to which an admission is charged,
and uotfeesoolculated to promotsprioote
interests. weep: when an advertisement
of some appears in advertising columns,
are chandler at regular rates. 10 sears
a line.
”YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR RANGE CALL AT
,NASH&VANSCOY"S
AND LOOK AT AN
Uncle Nick Range
And see if you do not think itis 'as nice a Range as you would want.
‘ ‘ _ not teke‘to your satisfaction we do not want you to keep it.
REMEMBER ALSO THAT WE HAVE
LHEATERS
That heetend do not smelL. Ask your neighbors if this is not right. They can
If they do
, luncheon.
Elite Reliable lllothiers Hatters and
iurnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Beasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices,” and the answer will be, Francis
&'00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
FRANCIS&CO.,
86 Washington Street. -
South llorwallt. Conn.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
—.or——
SPRING roorwrrn
(—GO TO—
TH E0. -
OLSEN.
wart- titer sun.
New
5 loll sad Winbr Shoes are in end are the delight of all who see them.
What is the largest in town end our prices are the lowest.
' things for gents:
Hue are e few of the new
Pathfinders in drenew toss.
Styles
Our ss-
, Hamel Lsethsr with cork sole sad double soles.
_. Wm lit-sets with D sole end extension edge.
(hwmmnsoiesndrssortoe.
endOeithosia all new toes.
from .8 to Oil.
a few of the new styles for the ma- are our our Shoe, our our Goat, o...
Century Enamel. ear Ps
'kalflhoe.
tent leather Resor- Toe with cloth top,
_ more. finest line of shoes ever pissed on sele in llorwelk end the prices
A M line of Trunks end Beanies Lsdiss'end Geats'leekintoshes end
[A ‘h. ‘ .
"79M?” .
._ WWW. _
roe OMAH’B assess Inseam
a. my nssslm Were Brink as
atoms to Their rose—a- Attack on
the cooks, Which Was levelled After a
Ill-re Vie”-
H‘An‘u‘otBD. Nov. 7.-.'l‘hc steamer City
It Spiderweb! of the Hartford and New
York Trans rtatlon company reported a
use of nut ny when she tied up here aft-
” 1"," Full 1'9!!! NeWXork. . . . . .
"There was a riotous timc on board at-
most from the time the steamer left New
York. The steamer left her pier in the
East river, New York, at 4 o’clock, with
a light cargo and a fair number of pas-
sengers. thn off Execution light, so
miles out of New York, supper was an-
nounced by the cook. and the crow filed
into the massronm. Several of the men
had' been drinking, and nearly all were
In bad humor. A kick was made about
the "grub” by one man, anda goaural
howl went up. In less than a minute the
supper was pitched on tho floor, and the
dishes. cups had saucers and other tabla
ware wore being destroyed.
Tuesday being election day in New
York, the freight cargo waslight, and the
men had an opportunity to get drunk.
After the mop bad onmsod themselves
for a limo in throwing the food at the
cooks the ringleaders' began to throw
dishes. knives and forks at them. and
three of the freight crow madc a rush for
the cooks’ apartments to arsault them.
Doors were slnnuncd and locked. and a
pitched battle ensued.
The captain was informntl of the scrlm‘
tango. and he sent ill'ilm'l below, which
were laughod'at by the men. who had be
some hilariously drunk. One of the gang
named Gallagher, a short, thickest nusn,
picked up a carving knife to use it on
Alfred Powers, the bond cook. He forced
his way into the cookie galley. where the
cook and his two assistants ware waiting,
armed with kitchen utensils.
Assaulted With an Ice Pitcher.
Gallagher was backed by two other ring-
loaders, and when he found Powers he
made in lungs at him that would have
mused death if it had reached its mark.
Powars dodged bank, and raising a big
storm ice pitcher with both hands he
brought it down with tremendous force.
it struck Gallagher full in the forehead,
cutting open his head. making a frightful
wound that may cause death. Gallagher‘s
friends jumped over their comrade, and
with threats that they would throw the
rocks into the sound pursued Powers. He
ran as they came and threw in their faces
scalding water. ' '
Captain Iieobo and several other oillccra
went below. but their orders were disre.
gurdcd. and the fight was kept up for
some time beforo it could be stopped. The
crew was finally quieted. and all wont
wull until Mlddlctown was reached, when
several of the hands Wont ashore and dis-
appeared. The passengers on board he-
oame excited when they heard that there
was a mutiny on board.
When the City of Springfield reached
hero, the superintendent of tho company
made complaint to United States (tom.
missiouer Marvin against Charles Corr
way. Thomas Gallagher and James Fay,
who wore supposed to be the rlngleaders.
The men were charged with disobeying
orders, with tissaulling Powers and with
destroying the property of the company.
They warn arrested by Miles Ii. Preston,
deputy l‘nitod Status marshalmnd brought
before Cornmlssloncr Marvin. Fay was
discharged, and ('ouway and Gallagher
were bold nndor $2.30 bonds to appear ho—
fore the commissioner on Friday morning.
They could not procure [made and were
taken to jail.
As soon as tho other members of the
freight crow learned that three of tbclr
nnmbcr had been arrested they expressed
a desire to quit work. Some of the mom-
bcrs of the crow were laid oil‘ of their own
accord. and tho romalndor worn discharg-
ud. ’l‘llo boat. was unloaded by men hired
in this city, and many of thorn will be
permanently rolnincd in the service of the
company. The three mulks also gave up
tbclr places.
Vets-ran Reinstated.
i’oucnnrzarsm. N. Y.. Nov. 7.—i)cwitt
Woodln, a [honour-at. was removed from
the position of motor inspector by tho lio-
publlcan board of water ronunlsslonars of
I’oughkocpslo on Nov. l~. living a veteran
fireman, be applied to tho (itllll'tll to be re-
instated under chapter 577 of the laws of
tree, which provide that no votorun vol-
unteer fir-man can be rumovcd from a
municipal position without cause. Judge
Barnard sustained tho civil service law
and ordered the commisslcncrs to ruin
state Woodlo. This is the first test that
has boon given tho law in tho atatc.
Site Shot lllm Dead.
Ans'rnnmu, N. Y. Nov. 7.—-Charles
Landry, u promlncnt sporting man in title
city, was shot through tho boad ambit»
simtty klllod born by Flori-nun ilann.
Landry had boon associating with the
woman for the past. six months and was
trying to rid himself of her. Hhoobjoctod
to this and killed hlln. After the murdcr
sho gavo herself up to the police. She is
good looking. young. blondo anti has a
husband in Holmnoctady.
New Industry For Attlehoro.
Arronnono, Mass, Nov. 7.-—A new in-
dustry—that of manufacturing pearl but-
tons by rnachincry~11as been organized
hero, with the purpose of doing a business
estimated at $100,000 yearly. The firm
expects to reduce the present New York
market price by ll per cent.
Football 0am".
At Providenccullrown university, it),
cslcyan, it.
At New Human—Yale, lit; Carlislo In-
dian school, 0.
At Prlnoomn-u-Prlnceton freshmen, to;
Lawrenccvllio, It.
Baby Burned to been».
New Your. Nov. 7.-—-lillgbtoonvmonths
old James Murphy was burned to death
at the home of his parent-at 840mm
Thirtyeflrst strcot. having set flreto his
clothing from the stove in the kitchen.
A Victim er roots-n.
Pnttaostrntn. Nov. 7. miluringa gems
of football between class teams of the
Hahncmsnn Medical college H. T. liar-
lock, one of the players, had his skull
fractured and is not expected to live.
WW
A lieu linden Moe. . _
..... as... mmotr or
mutual tbs pctv’srs harshness strain
fussed to take which and endeavor to put
an end to the strife The emhwsdors
went so the ports separately and urged
that immediate and “equate measures
for the restoration of order be taken. ,
The representatives of the powers de-
clared that otherwise the powers. acting
in concert. would take their on steps in
the matter. and the Turkish minister for
foreign eilelre. Sold Pasha. was requested
to etetewhat steps theporte intendsto
take in order to, terminate the present
state of anarchy. ‘
Reports of fresh disturbances in diaer-
outputs of Armenia continue to‘rsiach
here, and it is understood that over 800
Armenians were recently massacred at
Erseronin. The consular reports of the
attack recently made upon Diarbskir, sit.
noted near the Tigris. state that the ma-
rnuders were commanded by the sheikh
of Zellan, who is known to have been im~
plieated in the massacre of Armenians at
Sauna.
The French consul for a time was in
imminent danger of being killed, being
besieged in his house by the ricters. When
he was able to do so. the consul telegraph-
ed to the French ambassador at Constan-
tinople, M. Camborj. The latter rccolvcd
the dispatch at night, but this did riot
prevent him from going immediately to
the ports and making vigorous represen-
tations on the subject to Kiamil Pasha.
the grand vizier, with the result that or-
dcr was eventually restored at Diarheklr.
In three days two separate attach were
made upon the Armenians, and n’fi‘wrbers
of them woro killed. As usual the Arms-
nlans are blamed for this outbreak. a
According to the latest reports oireulat~
ed, Kinmil Pasha will be replaced as
grand vizier hy Said Pasha, formerly
grand vizier and now minister for for-
eign, ailalrs, and the latter will be suc-
ceeded by Towflk Pasha, the Turkish om-
bnssador to Germany, who has left Berlin
for this city.
A fresh crop of revolutionary placards
was scattered broadcast yesterday. Even at
the ports a letter was found on the sul-
tan's table giving him the alternative of
abdication or assassination.
Reports are reaching the embassies from
all directions of wholesale massacres, and
the victims now include Greeks and Mn-
matter.
The report is gaining ground, oven in
diplomatic circles, that the sultan has or-
dered the extermination of the Armenian
race. The excitement is spreading to Sy-
ria. Bagdud and Mosul.
The numbers of the killed must not be
reckoned by hundreds or by thousands,
but by tcnsoi thousands, and reports from
Syria declare that the Armenians have
been rnassncrod under direct orders from
the government.
The porto has replied to the identical
representations of the powers that the ro-
scrvos arc being summoned to stop the
outrages upon Armenians. The powers,
howovor, consider that these measures are
|muloquatc.
Downjn "Torso DRAW.
A locomotive Dashes Through a Bridge
Into the Rant-n River.
New BRI'NSWICK, N. .l., Nov. 7.-A
hundred passengers on the South Amboy
train on the Raritun River railroad faced
death for a moment when the engine
plunged through an open drawbrldgo at
South River. A thick fog obscured the
signals, and the cnglncor did not see them
in than to stop the locomotive.
As the origins plhngod into the river Fin-
gluecr Illssoll jumped on a snow which
was moorml near the railroad bridge.
Richard Sullivan, the conductor, and
James Welsh, tho brnkcmnn, were be
tween the [unsorngor cars. They jum pod
into the river. Welsh swam ashore with
some dilllcnlty, but Sullivan narrowly os-
oapod bclng drowned. lie was sinking the
third limo when be seized a rope which
was thrown to him.
Tho locomotive plunged against the
center abutment of tbo drawbrldgo in :30
foot of water. The tender full on the our
glue and rusted partly on the bridge. It
autod as a fcndor, preventing the can:
from following tho rnglno through the
draw.
In the train thoro was a wild sccno oi
oxcitmncnt. The passengers Wore thrown
violently from their sortie, but none of
them wcrc injured.
May Illa of Illa “'ollnds.
Now Yonx, Nov. 7.-—-John 1!. McGold
rick. secretary of Tammany Hall and chief
clerk of the city court, may die from a
stab wound which he rccclvodwbilc visit-
ing the chuod club, in Wcst Twenty-fifth
street, of which he is a member. ’I‘bu
wound was indicted cithcr with a long
bladcd knlfo or with a dagger, which
penetrated the thoracic cavity and out
through the lower portion of onclnng.
'l‘ho physicians have told Mr. Mchldrick
that he niust prepare for the worst. Wil-
liam Bowling, an cx-imrkccpor of 400 West
Twenty-fifth atrcct, is locked up in .icflcr-
son Market prison without bail on the
charge of having stabbcd Moiioldrlck.
Dowllng, it is said. is not a regular uteru-
bcr of tho l’cquod club.
Thomas Alvord Dangerously lit.
HvuAcrtsn, Nov. ?.—-Tbomas G. Alvord.
cx-llcntonant governor of the state. is ill
at his homo in this city, being found no.
conscious in bed. Mr. Alvord has been
ailing for somowocks. and it Is feared
that his present illness is of a serious not
taro. Dr. A. S. Edwards, the attending
physician, said that while under ordinary
circumstances Mr. Alvord's illness would
not bofatal thorn in danger that it may
prove so because of his great ago, 85 years.
The (longer Libel Suit.
Boston, Nov. 7.--'i‘hc 025,000 damage
suit of Mrs. Helen M. Gouger, the well
known temperance Worker, against Hon.
Elijah A. Horse, M. 0., for alleged libel
has been reopened for a second trial in the
United States circuit court before Judge
Putnam. Mr. Horse is represented by ex.
Governor George D. Robinson and B. If.
anwail.
fiesta- (liothees Assign.
Boston, Nov. 7.--Chsrlos Green as 00..
wholesale and retell clothiers at not to 605
Washington street, this city. have assign.
ed to Edmund 11. Talbot. Poor business
end vyoxpenses are given as the cause
of the failure. The total liabilities are
«soon and the esssts unknown.
m... “.m...
levy lull-see we the Invalid rm.
Wanner-on, Nov. Yrs—Chief Engineer
'3':ng of the Harlan has broken down
has been intended home from that
vessel st Mellow. lesion.
tings given to it in this hook alono.
'trauslatcd furnitum, armor, carriagc, ar-
W
Tonto! the use... 1 Hanna. sash-sun's-
mvsmsassnoommreum.
1—Coransentery a; the an. n. n.
Steel-as.
17. “And Samuel called the people to-
gether unto the Isordxto Mispsh." Israel
was chosen to he especial people unto God
above all peopleon the earth; mparntod
from all others unto tbeLord, that He
might show through them who end what
He was, that thus all nations might know
Him {or their good (Ex. xix, l5, 6; Dent.
vii, o: 11' 8am. vii, in). When therefore
they desired to be like other nations (1
Sent. viii, 5, 20), they went right contrary
to the will of the Lord for them. Samuel
told them just how the king they desired
would treat them (viii, 11-19), but they
insisted on having their own way. The
steps by which the Lord brought Saul to
Samuel are fully recorded in chapter ix,
and the first part of this chapter x, and
form one of the most interesting, instruc-
tive and practical of all Bible stories A
precious nugget which I enjoy and love to
piles on iii-found in x, 7, “Do as occasion
servo then, for God is with thee.” ‘
18. “Thus saith the Lord God of Israel,
I brought up Israel out of Egypt.” The
suggestivoncss of Mizpch was arson in our
last lesson, and there the people saw the
power of the Lord on their behalf. Now
they are again before the Lord, but turn-
ing their backs upon Ilim deliberately in
order to be like other nations. IIc reasons
with them concerning their conduct, rc-
minding thorn of His love to them when
they were slaves in Egypt and how Ilc dc-
livorod thorn from all their opprossors.
They should therefore consider that they
Wore His promrty, is [ample for His own
possession (Titus ii, 14, R. V.), and that
Ho and not they should bavc thn right of
deciding in all things concerning their wel-
fare.
19. “Yo have this day rejected your God,
who Himself saved you out of all your
udvorslties and your tribulations.” Sam-
ucl at first felt that they had rejected Him,
but the Lord said, “ They have not rejected
this), but they have rejected Mo, ” and He
added that in doing as they had done they
were only treating Samuel us they had al-
ways treated Him (chapter viii, 7, '8).
When Israel murmured, it was not against
Moms and Aaron, but against the Lord
(Ex. xvi, 8). Son the application to no in
Lukc 1, iii, and lot us consider well that
all that touches the Lord‘s [ample touches
tho Lord Ilimsolf (chlt. ii, 8; Acts ix, 4,
b), and all robcllion or complaining on the
part of His pooplc is against ilim.
20, :21. "When they sought him, he could
not be found." All Israel prowntcd thum-
svlvos llt‘ftil‘o tlu- Lord by their tribes, and
tho lot was cast. for tho tribe, and for tho
l'muily, and for the man, and the result
was that Saul, tin- son of lx'isb. of thctribo
of Ihmjamin \vns taken, but ho could not
be found. God know tho man whom they
would like and had (‘ll(L~‘I‘ll such a one for
thorn, and now llc guided the lot to bring
him boiom thorn, for “Tho lot is cast into
the lap, but the whole disposing tborcoi’ is
of the Lord" (l’rov. xvi, 33).
:33. “Tho Lord answered, lit-lurid he hath
hid himself cloning the stall." ’l'lrc \vord
translated "still!" has nino differs-m nil-arr
It is
tillory, wwnmus. vessels, things, etc. Some-
where and somcbow, and for snow mason,
Saul hid himself. He know through Sum-
ncl that God had sch-civil him (clmpicr x,
I). and knowing this it. wasn lit-coming
thing not. to put. himself forward. but. lot
all soc that. ho had no hand in tho clot-lion.
It (lid not cost him a penny for votos: ibc
plocc sought him. not ho tbc place. What
u (‘nilll‘ilsl to many rim-lions ln‘our day!
2:}. "When he stood mnong tho people,
be \vnslrigbcr than any of tho pmplc. from
his aimlildurs and upward." In addition
to this statement we find in chapter ix, :2,
that ho was a choice young man, and that
tlrrrc was. not a goodlivr person in all Is-
racl. film is not everything. however. olso
Goliath and other giants might bo t'llVli’ll,
ncitbor is outward nppcnranoc, as Hnrnnol
afterward lt‘ill‘llt‘tl \vln-u luv appointed a
man afh-r (iod‘s llt‘lll‘l instead of mm to
please tlw pi-oplo (t-lmptt-r xvi, ti. 7). l‘uu-
trust. 1hr youth and pl'trlmlrln slight figure
of David (xvii, 33): also what is written
of Soul of ' ‘nrsus (II (‘or. x, III).
:34. "Soc yo bimwlmm tbc Lord bath
cltown, that tln-n- ls norm like him among
all the pt-nplr? And all the pmmlo shouted
and said. God save ilm king." As we said
in a previous vors‘c, Haul was ilto Lord's
choice that llomlgltt pit-osciln'pcuplound
for tho timc bring satisfytbcm. and em
in duo limo bumble them. As on unotlu-r
mwtision, “ ”I: gavotbcm their rmpn-st, but
sont lcnnncss into tbclr soul" (i’s. ovl,
lb). 'l‘lm pcoplc lmvc now a visible king. n
t-lmicc man and a lllllllt‘ looking our: tin-y
arc llko other nations in tho math-r of a
king, but tho invisible mic, tbclr limbs-nu
or, is rcjwztcd and they prob-r to walk by
eight.
25. "Then Samuel told the purple tho
murmur of the kingdom and wropt it in a
book and laid it up ln-i‘oro the Lord. " All
this slutcof nll'nlrrtluul boon fort-soon by
the Lord and fully written ulmut in limit.
xvii, 11-20. This it \Vllfi, probably, with
perhaps additions, that Sumnoi wrote in
the book. Now if the king Would consider
himself the Lord's representative, and not
for tho Lord toward tho pcoplo, in all
things consulting illm and '(illi‘ylllR Him
and honoring lllm, all might yet. ho well,
but to plow». self ortlm people or to rcly
on human wisdom or strength will spidl
all.
:36. “And Saul almrwcnt. homo to (“li-
bunb, and there want with him a band of
men, whose horn-ts God had touched."
God would hclphlm by giving him helpers
and friends. iio docs tworythlng to make
it my for us to do right if wonrc only
willing to servo Him in sincerity and
truth. lie is the some God who saw that
it was not good for Adam to be alone
(Gun. ll, 18); who also soot the disciples
out by twoa (Luke x, i), and He always,
in duo time, provides helpers for such as
amwlllltlg to dwell with Him for Hill
Work.
97. “But the children of Ilollal said,
How shell this man save us? And thcyde~
upland him and brought him no presents.
But be hold his lame." Saul was in the
place of iéltxl's representative and as such
had his friends and his enemies. It has
been and will be ever so. See John xv, 18.
As king of Israel be in a sense typified
Christ, the true King of Israel (John i, 49),
and before his enemies held his peace, or,
as in tho margin, ”was as though he had
been deaf." Beoalso Ps. xxxviii, ill. The
wise men from the mist imtught Jesus gold
and frankinconso anti myrrh, but many
who hear His Name today bring Him no
. presents. Bastion. xii, 1, ll.
, WW .
Markdown”
. havethegoldtojingle. . .
If married men willdo likewise, they'll
' sing a happy song '
Their wives will nevsrlecturs them for
staying out too long.
v—r'fla _
m
What is
I . , I , .
Castorie is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Iorphine not other Narcotic sub-
stance. It isa. harmless substitute for
Peregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of [others Castoria is the
Children's Panacea—the Mother's
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infinite and Children.
st
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Cestorie. and see that the facsimile
signature of
is on the
wrapper.” m
Weehall pro ' ' ‘
tect ourselves and the public at all hoards.
Tm: cannon. Connor. 7? Murray 6L, NJ.
en" rr
» 7‘ l'
M
New YorkAnmnoemeu.
'OnrAlerlen lenses and new banana-fl
"orner’s Furniture.
Reasons why you should buy it:
in preference to any other.
(1). Because this firm have long en-
joyed the reputation of keeping only
the best Furniture that can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortment!
ere unequalled; (8). Because their prices
ere the lowest at which goods of stand-
ard quality can, be sold.
Latest productions In Dining noon. leaflet.
Parlor. Drawing Boom. Library and m Mlle
tare—Venetian Carved Furniture—durum. -
Imported Furniture—Whit. and Geld Inna-led
furniture—loam!“ and Br:- m—
Inrilsh Brass lied-reads (7! patterns); leple all
Bamboo Furniture—diurnal lesy Chairs and lilo
Hacking and Billiard Roan Furniture—-
Everything for any or country homes—line
specie!» Morn—Ali pricesla plain laurel. ‘
R. J. HORNER & 00..
furniture Makers and Importere.
61-65 \Vest 23d St., N. I.
(Adiolnlhg Idea Hosea.)
loner e Cats establishing“ is one ed the m
1 low Yerk.—lewspeper WI.
(5‘;
Physicnjjoflomenl
Mill. on. u. i. euuron
Can be Consulted at her office.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport, ilonn..
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except Sunday
The Doctor is a molar physician. and for
the past. nineteen years has made the DIS:
rZASnrt of WOMENa specialty. Lu'iles saf-
fo-ring from say difficulty incident to the sex
can consult lir. ilnildford in the strictest. con-
'dence, with the assurance of receiving
the most ssllirut and scientific treatment
known to modern surgery and medicine.
Home care with nurse furnished when requir-
ed. Terms moderate. All letters promptly
replied to. Int-lose stamp. avibou
All
The Best Cooks
Use
The Best Flour
WHICH IS
ALL
The Bat Greenlandic It.
Robertsluckarltloodwm
am. senses roa cuss.
coo mm or}, Beaming, or.
’1'
W
S. B. WILSON
Norwalk Chronicler