Boo Bone. we will give
{A Hall Pound Box
“
"l “BRADLEY . ‘ ,
0L,” “th 8r. 'ATWOOD.” "WATBRBURY."
DAYLIGB'I'," comprising the finest assortment of
‘ Piano, Library, Hall and Fancy Stand Lamps.
ever shown. anp at prices much lo
aw York department house.
ruujrrrrr or use no rrcurnrrr uric. ,
.gerrrrnrr uurr covers. I re urn spent, one.
' ” . In order to better introduce Cha
2. HUBBARD
'ON SATURDAY ONLY,
with every purchase mounting to 500 or over,
of lien Buns Free. II
. S. S'I'IIII'I'IIVIN'I',
llcrth liein and Ann Streets. South llorwall.
IIII
in lnriatinn
gold rollers for
justly.
IIINES 8r."
V
"I‘PLUMBING
AND
unwise.
23 WAL
Bole agents for the
tended to the people ct llorwallr
and vicinity to inspect our goods.
lie do not claim to give you
but we will treat you fairly and
——A—ooo-—-—
17 WALL ST.
HOUSEKEE PING
ARTICLES at
is hereby ex-
Sfl-cent pieces;
IITIIIIKISS.
L St.
Victor Bicycles.
inculduustu lit.-
12 llcrth Main Street.
Aunt. Maria’s
Pan Cake Flour
the per package.
Good as any on the market, at! 1
Sauurlllunstuckdr’s
12 llurth liain Street.
a9“
This Space is for
llunt & chufl
“THE wrmrrxxowzv
Wholesale and Retail
FISH and ,
OYSTER liealers
oi lionnsctlcut.
ALSO '
Horse lladish Ground.
' fil’ure lllaple Syrup.
Pure Tomato tatsup.
WALL PAPER
In our New Store you will
tind the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
llornsr First Ave. and liars 8t.
EAST NORWALK.—.
M
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
M» Opp Ilorse Railway Depot.
Residen Elm street. Telephone call. ll,
WAGON S.
New and secomi hand
Buggies, Phaetons. carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND an THEM.
Henry Tilly.
4.....4...“‘\$
Examiner in
us Is Pilot" 0.“,
1876 to 1888.
Pickled Oysters.
“ memoirs. 40-11.
Ollices, 486 Main Street.
’ .. IIIWIWBI‘. 00”:
"science
wer than any
ppelle. Dues 8: Co.’s fine
MATERIALS,
nears run: or treasurers.
Iaiishnry laid to raver the Dismal)»
mute! the Mom“ umpire—him Ila»
moses ef Armenians Ia lineman-trite
Innue- Grows lore Critical.
Coasrasrrsoras, Nov. 0.-—-There is no
change for the better in the political situ-
ation here unless it rests in the fact that
the Ottoman bank haaadvsncsd the Turk-
ish government the sum of $1,500,000,
which will enable the new minister of
finance, Sabrl Pasha, to provide for the
most pressing needs of the government
The latter, it would seem, consist in fit-
ting out the army reserves just called out
in the portc’s attempt to make some show
of trying to restore order in Armenia, but
there are so many other demands upon
the Turkish treasu at the present mo
ment that the mono just advanced would
not go a long way even If it was placed to
legitimate uses, which is not likely to be
the case.
In the best informed circles here “in
situation is regarded as decidedly critical,
and important developments arc expected
within a short time.
The cmbassadors of the powers do not
regard the new Turkish ministry with
favor. It is not expected to last long. and
it is not thought that it will be able to do
anything worth mentioning toward clear
ing the political atmosphere.
The runrors of palace conspiracies, which
have been in circulation for months past,
continue to be bruitcd abrart. The name
of the deposed sultan, Mohammad Murad,
removed from the throne because he was
alleged to be suffering from idiocy, is once
more mentioned as being a likely candi-
date for the throne. There are many peo~
ple who believe that the deposed sultan is
quite as sane as the present ruler of the
Ottoman empire, Abdul Hamid
Then. of course, the numcof the heir
apparent, Moharnmcd Resbari, is heard
mentioned as likely to shortly succeed his
uncle, the present sultan, but that report
has been in circulation for months past.
‘ In fact, it was said some time ago that
the prewnt sultan had half ofl'crcd to re
sign in favor of hiohnmmed Reshad; but,
It is added. the representatives of the pow-
vers did not look upon this as likely to
' prove any solution of the complicated sit-
uation, and the matter was allowed to
drop. The difficulty does not rest in indi-
viduals. One sultan is about as bad or
good as another. It is the system of gov-
ernment in the Turkish cmplro which is
to blame for all the trouble, and until
there is a decided change in this direction
there will be no improvement in the con-
dition of the Armenians or of the Turks.
The appointment of the err-grand vizier,
Klamii Pasha, decidedly a well meaning
man, as veil of Aleppo is regarded here
as being only another way of sending him
into exile. He may not be actually exiled.
but be will not be allowed to roturn from
Aleppo until it suits the portc. He is
charged with many things, but the sum
and substance of it seems to be that he
has been made a scnpcgmrt for the sins
and lack of energy of others. The sultan
had to do smoothing, so he changed his
grand vizior and turrwd over his cabinet.
Ho mrry have gained some time by so do»
ing. but tiult seems to be about all.
The Sultan's lnsincerity.
Loxnox, Nov. il.—'l‘ho (Ious‘autinoplc
correspondent of The Times says that
Kiruuil I'rtsbu was dismissed from the of-
fice of grand vizier by an offensively ex.
pressed irudv. which was intended to dis-
guise the fact. that he had refused to re»
tuiu otllce and to cloak the suitun's insin-
ccrity as to his intentions regarding the
reforms which have been (It‘lllilllilt'll by
the powers in Armenia, and also to cloak
his refusal to proclaim tho reforms by an
imperial butt. Kinmii Pasha was orrirrcd
to Aleppo forthwith. which is a virtual
exile, but he was taken suddenly with a
high fever and bronchitis, and six phy
sisiuus declared that ho was unfit to trov—
cl. 'I‘iro sultan thereupon gave permission
for the delay of his departure.
“It Would be as difficult. " says The
'I‘imus' correspondent. "to conceive the
condition of mind which brought the stile
ton to appoint such a deplorable cabinet
as to describe the consternation it has
produced everywhere. The grand vizlor is
perhaps the lrrrrst objectionable. ills in~
teutions are honest, but his capabilities
are slrraii. 'l'cwilk l’usbu is a uoucutlty.
Abdur itahmun and hicmdukh are n corr-
plo of fanatics. Munir's aptitude for un-
clcau work hrrs raised him high in the
esteem of the sultan and pieces birn facile
princepsat the head of the political syries. "
The Constantinople correspondent of
The Daily News. writing of the interven-
tion of the French ourlmseruior in the
matter of the Diarbckir riot, says: “ilcnr-
ing that the French subjects in lilarbokir
were in danger. hi. (.‘mubou, French oru-
bussndor. sent to the ports in the middle
of the night to any that if any h‘rcrrch
citizen was killed he would insist. upon
having the governor's head.
“It is alleged thrrt Kinruil Pusbn's dis-
missal from tlro oiiico of grand vizier was
due to his having dcmrrudod certain uri-
ministrutivo powers formerly pertaining
to tho grand vizier, but long In aboy-
mice."
A dispatch to'l‘ho Chronicle from liomo
says that tho Corrinro riol 'hiottino of Na-
plcs has advices to tho (rtfuct that tho Mur-
quis of Salisbury has confidentially pro-
posed to the powers the dismomhcrmout
of Turkey. .
A dispatch to The Times froru llorno.
referring to the gravity of Turkish ntl‘nirs.
says thrrt Italy is in perfect accord with
England. and that the Italian fleet is
ready to cooperate with the English lloot
wherever the interests of European peace
may need it.
Fresh hie-sacral at Error-cum.
llmrnm. Nov. ll.--'1‘ho Vosslsoho Zeit-
n girus uowa iroru Bucharest that fresh
unrssucrcs have occurred in tho viiuyot of
hirzcroum, and that many villages have
been burned and plilngcri and enormous
numbers killed.
Archdeacon of l’eunaylvsuia.
Purnsuewnrs. Nov. ti.-—ltcv.(1yrus '1‘.
Brady. rector of St. Paul's church, Murr-
hattan, Ken, and archrleacon of Kansas,
has been named by Bishop Whitaker to
be archdcacon for the diocese of Formal»
route. This is an influential position,
with a salary of $3,000 in year.
A Wealthy Farmer's Self Destruction.
Noumea. N. Y.. Nov. tl.-—it‘rnuk ii.
Hooker. one oi the woultiriest innucrs of
Ohenangc county, committed suicide by
shooting a 32~caliber ball into his brain.
He bade goodby to his brother, saying.
"You will never see me again. ” He then
went into a barn and killed himself.
for the
me -~ as ice mm
mead, ”the polices! the , tl'hlrty-
fittest whens
, . station. hey
that Patrick Flantgen, 88 years old. of
see last Thirty~third street. had driven his
right hand through a plate glass window.
laceratlng it badly.
He also swallowed a quantity of glass,
with suicidal intent.
,He was removed to Bellevue hospital.
Fianlgan had been drinking heavily for
the past few days and had anattack of
delirium tremens. ,
He tried to get into the saloon of John
Hickey on the northeast corner of Second
avenue and Thirty-third street. He was
refused any drink there and pushed out
of the place. The door was also looked
against him. Fianigan then thrust his
right hand through the store window,
smashing a $100 plate glass. He out
three arteries in his wrist and laceratod
his arm in a frightful manner.
Some one in the saloon brought him
out a glass of whisky. He chewud a big
place out of the glass and swallowed it. A
drrg clerk who witnessed the act pushed
back the crowd and sold, "I will show
you how to get that glass out of his
throat. ”
He put one of his fingers down Finni-
gan's throat. Flanigan’s teeth closed on
the finger and it was badly mangled.
Finnlgnn is expected to die.
COLLIFED IN THE FOG.
A Steamer Ran Down and Sunk, and Two
Lives Wes-e Inst.
Neurons, Nov. ll.--i)uring a dense
fog otl’ Sewcll’s point, in Chesapeake buy.
the Norfolk and Washington line steamer
Newport News ran down and sank the
tug Katie, belonging to Captain John
Twohy of this city.
The crew of the steamer Louise. which
was near the scene of the accident, heard
the two vessels crush together and the
cries of men in distress, but the fog was
so heavy that they were unable to render
assistance.
When they arrived at the scene of the
disaster, they found the bodies of the
cook and fireman floating near the sunk-
cu tug. It is presumed that the remain
der of the crew of the tug were rescued by
the steamer, which proceeded to Washing—
ton.
MUTINY IN CHINA.
Soldiers Up In Arms Anlnst the Govern-
ment, and a Panic Exists.
SHANGHAI. Nov. 9,—Thc Mercury re-
ports that a mutiny has broken out among
the soldiers of Kln~Kiang, and that they
are defying the officials, who seem povvcr-
lcss. us they refuse to surrender their
arms.
Affairs are in a very critical state, and
a pardc exists among the natives, and the
wealthier classes are leaving.
Tho foreign residents are armed, bay.
ing been warned and prepared for an
emergency.
A Jersey Hold Up.
New Yours, Nov. 0.--.\ugust Storm of
Sunburn-us. N. .i.. is locked up in tho Mor-
risauin police station on a charge of rob-
bery preferred by August. liriursruumr. al—
so froru Sensations. tirimsmnuu. it up-
poars, on Wednesday night had left his
home. in Scacrrur-us with the intention of
coming to this cityuuri have a good limo.
He was wuylrrid in the meantime and
rohiwd of rib souls. all the money he bud.
He had reason to suspect Storm as the
thief, and 1-. rrriug to this city Illl'llft‘ll him
at Fuimruiu'r-por Srccrs' plum on Boston
road and caused his arrest.
Trouble Among the Cherokees.
\‘rxa, i. 'l‘., Nov. tin—A nlr'fistigu from
Tulilr'quuu stairs tirrrt grout i-Xritvrucut
and intcnm- tooling Iir‘th‘v'll political fruu
(ions in tho i‘lu'rokr-o rmtlon urn prr'vuil-
ing. and Illrrutlallr‘rl will result unioss coin-
promisr‘ri. The conditions are similar to
that of eight years ago, when runny mun
vvoro kiiicd. The national party is con-
tr'stiug tho election of Sam hluycs as chief
on tho llowuiug ticket. and the Indians
are collecting in the capitol. armed to tho
tooth, determined torrid their friends.
The Engineer Arr-rated.
Duruor'r‘, Nov. u.———’1‘lm (Ii'flll body of
James II. Thomas, a machinist. was ink.
on from the ruins of The Journal build
ing last evening. This is the thirty-sov—
cnth body recovered, turd, ur‘r‘ol‘dlng to
the list of missing, was the lust body loft
in the wreck. 'I‘horuus hi. 'l‘irompsou, cu-
gincor of the building, has been arrested
and is at Grace hospital under custody.
lieliei For the Armenians.
New Yorur, Nov. u—Thc Armenian
Relief association of this city has cabled
to the relief committee in London £400
sufferers in Sassoon. A col
his message has been received by the
association from the Duke of Westminster
giving information that the London cour-
rnitroo is stilinblo to send funds to the
region of the famine.
Au Aged Lady's Suicide.
Boomer. Nov. il—lilrs. Ilorcns Brown,
07 years old, cormnittod suicide by us-
phyxtrrtiou during the night at her home
in (lbnrlestowu. She was dospoudout over
tho loss of several members of her family.
film was found lying on tho bod with a
rubber tube in her mouth. tho other our!
of which was attached to on open gas jot.
Imprisoned For Bribery.
Imwuuvur-I, Muss, Nov. u.—-’l‘honms ii.
Mullormiri of this city was sentenced to
servo nine months in tho house of corrcc.
tion for complicity in tho iirrverhlll older-
manic bribery cases. It was shown by ovi-
donco that Alderman lloyt. dircctlv revolv-
ed #50 from Mcilourrid for voting in favor
of a license for the letter.
A Prominent Citizen Ila-ml.
Attrcsrows, PIL, Nov. ll.—-Amnbio ii.
Bonneville. president of llitl’IIlllmlivlllti (Yo-
mont company of Sir-girlcris: vino presi-
dent of the Vulcunito Cement company,
near .Phlllipsburg. h. .l., and formerly
president of the New York plaster works
in New York city. dicrl hero of heart dis-
ease. hir. Bonneville was on yours of ago
New Minister Corning It‘s-om Korea.
WAsurxo'ros, Nov. il.—~Ncws reaches
Washington from Korea that rr new min-
ister to tho liuitod Hinton will soon be
sent to this city in pinrroof the late minis-
ter . who died from cholera while on leave
in Korea.
Morton Rimes a Thanksgiving liay.
Arms", Nov. 0. --Govornor Morton has
issued a proclamation designating Thurs-
day. Nov. 28. as a day of thanksgiving.
Wyatt-er Forecast.
Cloudy weather; rain; colder; north
winds. .
HEB AFFIDAVIT
A startling Depositio- In the Proceedings
to Extradlte Brain. Alias Russell; of
Mndon—dt la fits-anger 'l'hsn One of
Charles ltende’s Plots.
New Years, Nov. 9,—Peopie who say
that the plots of Charles Iiendc are on.
natural and ovordrawn should have read
some testimony that was given before
Commissioner Shields. The case was an
extradition proceeding. The prisoner is
Herbert Krahn. or, as be was sometimes
known, Charles Russell. He is charged
with the larceny of cash, railway securiv
tics and jewelry, the property of Winifred
Gordon of London. In addition he might
have been charged with kidnaping and
robbery. . *
Mrs. Gordon is a married woman. living
apart from her husband. as many married
women in London whose names get into
the papers seem to have a predilection for
doing. Krahn was a ledger of Mrs. Gor-
don. He was a man of schemes, suave
and plausible. She had a large amount of
money. She tellgthc story of what hap-
pened very fully and without embellish-
ment. It was taken down from dictation
by a London crown solicitor.
It does not say how Krahn first cents to
have influence over her, but beyond that
it is interesting. The place where the
crime was committed is a quarter which
Charles Dickens has made familiar to all
readers. The characters and the doings
are but the life breathed into some of the
creations of Charles Iieadc. Krahn's ad-
ventures in this land have been few. He
was arrested on arrival and is now under-
going nn investigation preliminary to ex-
tradition.
Mrs. Gordon's Story.
The following is Mrs. Gordon’s story as
told in her deposition:
“In September, 1W2, I saw an advertise-
ment by one Herbert Kruhn for apart-
ments. I replied to it; and Herbert Krahn
came to reside in my house. I have ob-
tained evidenu that while there he as-
sumed a great number of aliases.
”On July 20, 1804, Krahn, under com-
"puision and threats, took from me two
£500 Bank of England notes, three £100
Bank of England notes, two £50 Bank of
England notes and the certificates of five
Milwaukee shares and five Louisville
shares, valued in all at £2,400.
“I subsequently ascertained that Krnbn
had left the country, and that he had in
an assumed name deposited the moneys
and securities at tho Birkbeck bank. Lon.
don. I obtained from Mr. Justice Chitty
an injunction restraining the Birkbeck
bank from parting with the moneys and
securities standing to the credit of H.
Krnhn rrndcr the name of August Alex-
under.
“Krahn came back to this country, and
by virtue of an order made by Mr. Justice
Chitty I recovered ten Canadian Puclilcs,
which had been bought with my money,
of the approximate value of £1,000 and a
promise to pay the remainder within a
short time, which promise was partly car-
ried out by a payment in about a wcbk of
about £500 in German bank notes.
“(in March :13 Krnhn told me hcwus go-
ing to look at n billiard table, and hr- in.
duccd me to go with him. Iwus'drivon to
a large i-rupty house, which i afterward
ascertained to be situated in a locality
known as .‘cncombc, King road, Cluphum
park.
“I hurl in a it't‘rt't pocket the whole of the
pruporty rcmwrcd from Krahu. and in
addition the sum of £000 in iiauk of Eng-
luud notes, also sundry jewels.
“No sooner had I got well inside the
house thou the doors were fastened, and I
was seized by u mun who was either to
Russian or a Turkish .Icw, going under
the Marne of Henry i.‘rruro.
Hendeuiferl and Robbed of Jewelry.
"He threw mo on iiwstonc bull, and
with the IISSIFIIIIII'U of Kruhnnud two oth-
or men brutally attacked me. rmr' kncci-
lug on my back, one holding my legs and
the others taking otf my earrings, then
touring oll‘ my gloves and part of a sleeve
out of my dress, and when my rings
Would not come off quick enough they
suggested ‘that my fingers should be cut
off.
"After divesting mo of my diamonds
they handcuffed mo and curried me into
the dining rerun on the ground floor, with
the window: barricaded and not a vcstlge
of furnitrrro except tvr'o garden seats.
“'l‘bcn Krahn ordered the other men to
strip rue, tolling them not to undress me,
but to tour my clothes off, which they
did, and in this manner the moneys, se-
curities and jewels. also the keys of my
drawers and property at 147 Brixton road,
were taken from mo. " .
Mrs. Gordon goes on to any that they
threatened to murder her if she resisted.
and while she was in the house Kruhrr
wont to her house at lirlxtou road and
ransacked it from top to bottom.
She says she was imprisoned and hand-
cuifed without any food until hlrrrch :35.
hirer. Gordon asserts thou that five of the
iirrnk of England notes which were stolou
froru her were crushed at tho liuuk of Eng
land by limb" or. March 2?». They
hear tho signature of Henry ('rrrrrc. The
lultor‘s wife is living up Winrlsorcustlu,
London, but (Truuo has not been seen
about them for sornr- time
The cxurrriuotlnn was adjourned until
next lr‘iriuy to give counsel for defense rm
opportunity to go error the evidence.
llaninn Challenges Hubeer.
Austin, Nov. il.—-iirmirm has challenged
Bubcur, tho English soldier, to row him
for tho clunupionsbipof England and $500
in side. Iiubcnr lursrrcceptcri tho challenge.
The Dickinson (,‘oust it'rrir association of-
ions in addition n purse of H.000, and the
race will be rowed on Dickinson bayou.
27 miles from Galveston, on tho lilth. .l.
Guudnrrr and lingers nml iiubcar and liar-
ry have signed articles of agreement to
row double sculi for N,000 and the chum-
piouehip of the World, four miles, with
one turn. The moo will come off hero on
tho i7tlr.
Iron Works tilimt Down.
Brmrruorunr, Ala, Nov. 0.—-Tirc man-
agementof the Birmingham lioiilnghiliis
company and the Alabama Rolling com-
pany closed down their mills today in con-
formity with an agreement entered into
with the Bar Iron nssoclntiou in order to
regulate and mynaiizosupply and demand.
The mills will remain closed until trade
conditions become more settled. The two
mills employ 2, 000 men.
The Crew of the Mlesonla Sale.
ileum Srs. Martin. Mich. Nov. ii.»-
Thc crew of the long overdue steam
Missouin, given up as lost, has just ar-
rived herc in safety. The Missoula foun-
dered of! Caribou islands. .
arson com.
, once have
taught: us the
combination that
suits Chewers.
Tobacco is
Always kept up
to the Standard
“Best” -
“ Cheapest.”
FITS!
BRACE UPI DON’T LOSEICOURAGEI
Your disease is not incurable because your
physician has gran you up. and you have not
received an neilt from the medicine you
have tried. not. an reason you cannot be
cured. We can poshively cure all kinds of
Ti Epilla'tic. Convulsion or Spasmotic. WI
GUABA II A POSITIVI AND Pm
ll" EVER I! AL]. 01838. We have
cared thousands, many cases of lo standing,
and given up by doctors as incnrab e. In our
"Allen's Fit Cure" you will find a medicine
that has never failed to eflect a s y cure.
:Ve back our guaranteetwith aunt: it”?! 81m
0 any person we dance cure. g my
references furnished on application.
I qt. bottle. saw. 2 qt... sum.
All.“ MIDIOAL 00..
Washington and Water Ste, Boston. Mass
ADIE
suffering from Retarded. Suppressed or Pain-
ful Menstruation and all irregularities of like
nature. will find our FEMALE PILLS an in-
fallible cure. They are entirely safe and can
always be relied upon for speedy relief. We
have yet to hear of a case where they have
failed to produce the desired result. A box
should be kept on hand at all times to provide
for emergencies. Correspondence confidential.
By mail, with full directions. securely seal-
ed. 31m per box.
ALLEN MEDICAL 00.
Washington and Water 8th.. Boston. Mam.
n35 Iy
EVER. CHANGING,
Wall paper is made in constantly vary-
ing designs—you‘d weary of them if
they were all alike. So we have
Wall Papers suitable for parlors, recep
tion rooms, bed chambers, dining rooms
—sny and every sort of room.
Artists' Materials.
Pictures and Picture Framing, Paint-
ing, Psperhanging and Decorating.
Decker,
70 Washington street, South Norwalk.
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward pro: on y. ov-
eriooking Norwalk Harbor; also
Shore Lot
at end of Lownoes avenue.
Particulars APPLY TO
B. SWIIITZ 03 Washington 8!.
43 van Street, llorvrsllr, Bonn.
INCORPORATED. 1824. CAPITAL WM“
EDWIN 0. KEILIB. President.
DAVID ii. MILLER. Vicc'Preeidcnt.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Vuwra 0. “sensor. Mosrs H. Groves.
Ilsvrn Ii. Wrens. A .1. Marcus.
1'. er. Jorur mcswoon. 'l'usonous l'.. Bum.
Irrs Cons. Cons. I. Tamas].
Accountant Manufacture Msrcbante
Individuaistio lied. 1'" “a
Safe Deposit Boxes Free to Ileposltcrs.
cell“ y
A RARE CHANCE!
I Phillie BUSINESS!
gram; of ramming: Ice
Will he
era-rare WWW-“"4
3': mm
Norwalk Chronicler