Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 9, 1895 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ a13.0131 :
~ Little

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

‘for5 cts.

sow BY ALI. DEALERS.

 

 
 

Interesting
To Many

”a the price and‘quality of our

> Creamery 'i‘ui Butter

bought before the rise in price.

«' ._ We have enough to supply a

large demand for a considerable

...... 25c lb. .

 

IIIIIENZII IIIIIBIE
Young Man

Why take the chance of Ndying without in-
snrsnoewhen I‘O it GEN 1'8 a ?DA Y WILL
IN!!!“ YOUR LIFE For elm)

' 0rd DentsaDay WillGive Yonan Endow-
mentof 18W. payable to yourself if you live.
“my? nsnra'ncedike everything else.the best

CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE Company,

of Hartford.

‘8. S. L’Hommedieu.
III WASHINGTON 8T.

South Norwalk.

PaIenI Medicines

El“ IND PLEASANT TO THE.

AT OUR PRICES.

IN HUT. IIIIII IIIIT Til TAKE.

"V".

l 01.00
Hood’s 8srsaparilla .
Dan’s aarssparilla: .g
Resolvent'. .70
Scott’s musician, .00
Mum. r Malaria '3:
. 'I or e
We Compound, ' .66
’s is, 18
’e Pissters. .10
Bowen’s Ospsice Haters. .g
Christ’s I
‘m’. mm, .18
W’s Microbe Killer. q ., .75
mom's Microbe Killer. gal. 1am, 3.60
Yankee [lung Soother. .1!

(ice. 8. SIilIscn’s
Drug Store,

If Washington Street

IIIIEST W

 

YOUR SAVINGS IN

RELIABLE SIX PER

CENT. SECURITIES
sun

YOUR LIFE. HOUSE
OR FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY OF

WIIIIIIII II. . SMITH.

Item 1. Israels befitting. invests.

 
 
 

" to reside in
, deuce that he had on several occasions

 

 
 
 

smheroftbelslsin tempieoftbelfys .

 

tie Shrine and of Ukiah chapter, Royal

Arch Masons of California.

The snicidgfi connections are believed
icbigsn. as there was evi

 
 
 

cent the euro of .100 to hire. Hattie Coi-

:' lieeof Fife Inhale that state. sndthere
" was also an identification check by which
presentsny some insurance wncern In “

Mlebian was to be notified in case any-
thing ppcned to him. There was also
some evidence to show that be had lived
in Lansing. Mich. The man was about 40
years of age.

A BUSINESS SENSATION.

a Shoe factory clams by the some and
Its President Abseonds.

Svascuss, Nov. 9.:-—The shoe factory of
the Bentley Shoo company at Cazenovla
has been closed by creditors. The retail
store in this city and the one in Rochec
tor are in the same condition. and attach-
ment papers are being served one after
another as fast as attorneys can draw
them up to cover all the property in eight.

The village of Cazenovia is all stirred
up over the failure. and Eben D. Bentley.
the president of the company. has left for
parts unknown. The factory at Cazeuovia
has been closed by creditors. It is thought
that the liabilities will reach 860. 000.

Coal Miners' Wages Increased.

Commune. 0., Nov. 9.-Jndge Little of
Xenia, who was chosen to arbitrate the
basis of wages for mining in Ohio. has
found in favor of the operators. The min-
ing scale in‘ Ohiois determined by the
prevailing rate in western Pennsylvania.
The miners claimed 09 cents aton was
the prevailing rate. and the operators
claimed it was 64 cents. It was shown
that seven-ninths of the coal produced in
western Pennsylvania was mined at 64
cents, and Judge Little held that was the
prevailing rate. Do the basis of arbitra-
tion the rate in Ohio will be advanced
from In to 55 cents a ton.

 

Yale Will Meet cleanse.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 0.—Captain Thorns
said yesterday afternoon that Yale will
meet the Orange Athletic ambition on
the 16th. The team left for Providence.
where they will play Brown today. Thoma.
Jerrems, Dewitt and Chadwick will be
unable to play. and the line up will be:
Ends. Bass and Hinckoy; tackles, Rogers
and Murphy; guards. Sheldon and W.
Cross; center, ll. Cross; quarterback.
Flucke; halfbacks. Mills and Hammond;
fullback, Lotion.

Matthews Elected Judge.

ALBAIIY. Nov. 9.—James C. Matthews
(colored) formerly recorder of deeds at
Washington under President Cleveland‘s
first administration. has been .olectod
judge of the rocordcr's court of this city.
which office carries with it powurs of a
supremo court judge. His majority is
over 2. 000. He was nominated and elected
on the regular Democratic ticket. It is
the highest judicial office ever held by a
man of his race in this country.

Firemen Searching For a Lost Boy.

Buocurou. Mass. Nov. 0.—-For the
first time in the history of the city the fire
department was called out to form a
scorching party for a lost boy. lnnnbcrt
Mills, son of Mrs. W. P. Mills of Crescent
place. disappeared a day or tWo ago and
was reported to be wondering about in
the east side woods. Others believed the
boy had been drowned. and the latter the.
ory proved correct. as the boy‘s body was
found in the river.

Mackerel Becoming Scares.

HALIFAX. Nov. iI.-—-Nenrly all the was
eels comprising the Gloucester mackerel
fleet have left for home. the majority of
them with very small catches. Fishermen
say that unless seine fishing is prohibited
for a number of years the chances are that
the mackerel will soon become extinct in
the northern waters.

Death of a Newburg Physician.

Nswnuuo, N. Y.. Nov, It—Dr. Elmer
E. Borst died of malarial fever. aged 32.
He was a graduate of the College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons of New York city.
He was surgeon of the Tenth Separate
company and surgeon for the West Shore
railroad.

The Blmetallic ham
BERLIN, Nov. 0.—-The lllmctaillclenguo

1’ has adopted a resolution insisting that ho-

foro an international conference is hold
on the subject of bimetalllsm the German
government ought to negotiate with
America and finance.

County Treasurer ladlciod.
humour. 0.. Nov. ll.--The grand jury
returned it ludiigmonts for emliozalomont
against blaudvlllo (i. (flay. the defaulting
treasurer of this county. illay'e shortage

is 128,000. life Is now under bond.

TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Simon G. lined. the well known horse-
man. died at his residence in San Fran-
clean.

it. (4. Duo it Co. New York, report
that the failures for the week were 980 in
the United States. against tlill last year.
and 40 in Canada. against it) last year.

Maximilian Manchu, a man who says
he is without home or friends. tried to
end his life by jumping from a forryboot
cf the Grand Street line in New York.

Joe lionoghuo, the ekatcr. decided to
winter in Montreal and train on the track
of the Montreal Athletic association.

J. W. Codman. who shot himself sever-
al days ago, died at the County hospital
in Chicago from the effects of a bullet
wound in his head. lie was an lndian
agent in South Dakota and was en uncle
of Mrs. Cleveland.

John W. Yerkea. chairman of the Be
pnblican state central committee of lien.
tacky. announced that he will not allow
his name to be presented for United States
senator.

Edward Mitchell. distinguished citizen,
sternum and until recently an extensive
vessel owner. died In mega, N. Y.,
aged as.

Sir negro prisoners in the soon jail
at Winston. ll (L. overpowered the
er. knocking him down, and madetiasir
mp0.

Agrsst fire occurred at listsnsss. Ou-
bs. in which ibrsestcres and many dwell-
iagm were scram. entailing a less of

Tm

an rte-m, not was WI! Pra-

 

mnmmmm

teeter! by Henry case at land! neck.
Vill'hll' iieecsameadstiese la the (tear
mandsr'e first hepari-

Wanmseros. Nov. 9.-—-An important
exposition of the defenseless condition of
the coasts of the United States is made by
Major General Nelson A. Miles, coin—
mending the army. in his annual“ report
to the secretary of war.

This» report iswtbe first-that General
Miles has submitted in his capacity as
“major general. commanding the army. ”
and considerable space is given up to the
necessity of taking some steps to protect
our seaoosst. General Miles has studied
all of the coasts of Ilia country. He has
surveyed the greater rortlou of them him-
self aud has gathered information from
reports which have been submitted to him
by boards of officers appointed to make a
thorough inspection of the several chsts.

General Miles says that the United
States In its present condition is practical-
ly at the mercy of a fourth rate naval pow-
er. which could bombard the ports of the
country and obtain from them an indem-
nity which would not only lift its nation-
al debt, but which would enable it so to
increase its can power as to make it a very
difficult matter for us to drive it away.
A first class naval power could undoubt~
odiy so occupy and blockade the coasts of
the country as to cripple. the military
power of the government.

General Miles has made an estimate

that our country might be placed under I

an indemnity to the extent of billions of
dollars. There are millions and millions of
dollars’ worth of destructible property on
the coast within reach of the naval ves—
sels. and some steps should be taken to
preserve it from harm. General Miles has
previously pointed out that tho indem-
nity which a foreign power might levy
need not necessarily be in the shape of
money. for. he has said. the staple prod-
ucts of the country would be just as valu-
able to any foreign nation. There are a
number of strategic points on the Pacific
coast to whose defenseless condition be
particularly refers. which. if captured by
an enemy, could be made into veritable
Gibraltars.
New York leads Mora Defenses.

General Miles thinks that New York is
not well enough fortified, and be is anx-
Ious that steps should be taken immcdi~
early to hasten the work on fortifications
on all the coast. so that at any time we
may be ready for war. since. when a war
breaks out. there Is generally no time to
prepare. He has suggested that within
four years much of this work should be
completed. ’At the present rate of progress
it would require ill or 20 years to put our
coasts in proper condition for defense.

It has been estimated that to fortify all
our coasts would cost in the neighborhood
of $125,000,000. To put the Pacific coast
in a proper condition of defense would re-
quire in the neighborhood of 375 modern
guns and mortars. with their proper car-
riages and munitions. it has also been es-
timated that their cost would be some-
thing like $31,000,000. General Miles has
recommended in the past that $250,000
be appropriated to perfect titles to strain-
glc points necessary to be occupied for the
defense of the Pacific coast: that “.000.-
000 be appropriated for the establishment
of a plant to be constructed under the di-
rectou of a board of officers of the army
and navy to be ordered by the president
for the construction of effective guns-I and
war materials for both army and navy on
the western coast, and that $25,000,000,
or such portion of it as could be utilized
In four years. bo authorixcd to be expend-
ed for the construction of tho most im-
proved and effective guns and war moo-rt
ale as will be required on that i‘iillfll. It is
believed that General Miles makes [(K‘illli-
mcndntions of a somewhat similar char-
actor in his annual report. He has also
urged the appropriation of o largosum for
the erection of fortifications for the pro.
tection of the Atlantic coast. Suggestions
are also made with reference to the great
lakes.

lyric Bellow Badly llnrt.

PIIII-.Milti.i'llli\. Nov. ii.—-Kyi'le liollew,
the actor. met with a serious accident
during the performance of ”The Queen's
Necklace" at the Broad Street theater.
At the end of the fourth not he and Mrs.
Potter were given several calls. During
one of these a bouquet of flowers was
passed over the footiights. and Mr. Bellow
leaned forward to accept them. when the
curtain was quickly lowered. and before
the actor was aware of Its Ilrscent the
heavy roller struck him on the top of the
bead. knocking him senseless. A n examl‘
nation disclosed the fact that be bad eul-
ferod a sworn scalp wound. but no grave
results are feared.

 

Was This Pope’s Murderer?

le Youk. Nov.” ii.-~Acoording to Her-
gdant John Nation of tho Ilolunnoy Hiroot
police etation. he believes that one of the
three mahkcd men who entered Walter
llroa saloon yesterday morning and one
of whom shot Pope has been arrested. lie
is now locked up in police headquarters.
where he was taken in charge of Detect-
ivoe McCormick and iii-nun. The prison-
er gave his home as Raymund EIroy. iii
years old, of Boston. but refused to give
any further accimnt of himself.

Reported use of a lites-er.

LiMA. Porn. Nov. inns-ll. In regained that
the British iiii’fliiidf Mineral. loaded at
Payto with petroleum for Han Francisco.
has been burned to ihowsier's edge. The
vessel registers 1.304 tone gm». hails from
Handel-land. England. and is ovvnmf by
A. tittiert. Ellie sailed from Calico on
Aug. ill for San Francisco. wooing at
Tahoe and Payne

tir. Millie's Renamed.

mums. Kan" Nov II.--lir it Ii. Mel.
flags of Lelia differ meaty. a nephew of
John G. Csrlisle. mastery of the trees-
nry. after a two days' trial was lamented
of the charge of murdering .i. W. lliske
on the afternoon of Dec. 97. In», at Ar-
min. The defendant proved the denoting
was in self defense

KIIM M Kiwanis”).

Bosros. Nov. dun-Bernard Arena. so
years old. living in Rouih Bosnia while
at: ting s smokcstaek at the city green

so. accidentally couched an electric
light wire and was Instantly killed

stress on at M
CALIMMA. N. Y... line 0 ~11: drilling
Moiistsdopthof mfmamflew
of ace in been struck.
petdespsr

 

'i'tswsiieilihs’

a. wesmsdea

the confederate congress oaths recon,
Insulation of Jefferson Davis. Bewss
comm at West Point and was s room
instant General W. 'l‘. Elberman. Reserv-
ed all through the Seminole campaign
and afterward in the Mexican war. where
he served in the quartermastor‘ s depart
ment.

At the close of the Mexican war he
was the ranking official. all the others in

 

charge of the troops being dead or dis-'

shied. who had charge of the removal of
the United States army from Mexico.

General Jordan has the reputation of
being the last of the United States troops
to take his feet from Mexican cell after
the close of the Mexican war.

 

 

PERU'S NEw CABINET.

It Is Said to Give Assurance of a More
Stable Government.

Wasamcros,,1~lov. 9.—Word has reach-
ed here of the appointment of a new cab-
inet in Peru, as follows:

Don Antonio Bentim. president of the
cabinet and secretary of home govern-
ment, police and public works.

Dr. Don Meliton Porras, secretary of
foreign relations.

Dr. Don Augusto S. Albaraccin. secre-
tary of justice. public instruction and
charities.

Colonel Don Domingo J: Parra. score-
tsry of war and navy.

Don Federico Brcsani, secretary of the
treasury and commerce. -

The appointment of this cabinet gives
assurances that the new government is
on a stable basis. and that the evil effects
of the last revolution have been overcome.
It is expected that a minister will be sent
to Washington at an early day. Peru has
been without. a representative here since
the last revolution began.

[latter flail ilervioa.

NEW YORK. Nov. il.—"The northern
districts of Ohio. lndinna and Illinois."
said Superintendent Jackson of the rail-
way mail service in the federal building.
“will soon have the advantage of a direct
mail service on the Erie railroad from
New York to Chicago. Five mall cars are
now being constructed at Springfield.

 

There is now a mail service on the Erie
railroad. but it is purely local. These new
mail cars will be used for the through
trip. They will supply the towns along
the Erie railroad in northern Ohio. Indi-
ana and Illinois more directly than they
have received their mails hitherto and
will make a cefiinuous run to Chicago
from New York."

Charged With Big-my.

Orson/I, N. Y., .‘ov. IL—Jobn Fritcb
lay of Afton was arrested by Pennsylva
nia officers on the charge of bigamy pro-
forred by a former wife. (in being left
alone a few minutes after his arrost he
drew a revolver and fired a bullet into his
forehead. (lying instantly. Frifcbloy. who
wail about 47 years of age. arrived in Af~
ton three years ago and sum afterward
married Julia Davis. a highly respected
young lady. with whom he had lived hap~
pily.

Boston Burglars Arrested.

Srumonaw. Mass. Nov. ..——Tho po
lieu of this city arrested two professional
burglars giving the names of Charles
Wilson and Henry i'nrcomn. They claim
to belong in Boston. They are believed
to be Ibo men who broke into a jcwolry
store In East limnpfon on Wednesday
night and took about $300 worth of oil-
Vorwnrc. Jimmios. dork lanterns and re-
vulvors were found in their possession, as
Well as the stolen goods.

Death of a flanker.

Sl'ivli‘lll-ISVILLE. 0.. Nov. 0.—ilon. Ruhr
crt Shel-rind died hero. aged 7‘. years. He
was a bunker. lawyer. business men and
politician. At ihctiuw of hisdI-nth ho
was at the head of the banking firm of
Sherrord. Mooney iv (10. In 1870 he was
elected president of the American Nation.
ai bank of New York city. butiu l877
was called hero.

Postponement of Dursat's Sentence.

SA); Fluxcisi'o. Nov. iI.—-—'l‘homloro Ila
rant was taken from the county jail to the
superior court for sentence for the murder
of Illnncbo Loni-mt. The court granted a
continuance until Nov. :32 at the request
of the prisoner’s attorneys. who desired
two weeks in which to prepare a motion
and procure allldavits for a new trial.

Another Connecticut Cotton Hill.

WILLIMANTII‘. Conn. Nov. iI.-'l‘he Wil-
limsntio Cotton hilll'company has been
incorporated. with a capital of "20.000 at
.100 per share, to operate the rimltbvilio
mills. The principal stockholdore are
Frank A. Hayles of Providence. Joseph
Mercer of ilreebvillo. it. i., and James Ii.
Moi‘ali of New lledford.

lioeglars fin t'rnfltable linsinese.

MililiLhTTiilvu. More. Nov. il—Jlill‘gififl
onieml H. A. Williams it: Hons’ grlwory
store and forced upon the safe and suc-
needed in milking a good haul. though
the firm refuses to stole the amount of
cash stolen. This is the third time within
a year that Ibis firm has been It vinIlIu of
burglars.

rive iinndred Men on flirfite.

Poison-scum. Pa. Nov. II.--A strike
was yesterday inaugurated at (lion Iiinbey
on account of the dim-homo of two mom-
bere of the (.‘lIm-k Wolghmeu'e anemia.
tion. The minors in the omployof the
lilimmingmn i‘ooi Mining company have
quit ivork. and the suspension affects 500
men.

rKillerl in a Mill.

titers ram. N. Y.. Nov. umltdwerd
(7 ammo. is French ibiiitiillnii.‘ .29 years old.
an employee of the dolphide paper mill at
Fort Edward. was caught by the clothing
by II bolt and carried to the pulley and
terribly crushed. He died norm after.

Improving liafieeal Eaeilifiss.
Totem. Nov II.-»'l*ho reorgunliied Ann
Arbor railway purchased Ienainsi proper
ty from the Toledo Terminal money on
which to event the new depot and yards.
The consideration was if loom).

Killed as a Crossing.
Barn III. N. Y . .VovJI fl.-The Atlantic
express struck and killed John Hellman:
near Byron throwing ills housewas kill-
ed. and his wagon was gamed to pieces

nose W appointed.
“sameness. Nov. It Miovsrnor its»
legs has appointed liven P. Peornee of
Worse nor.

Lesnregsrd. brigadiseu
sebum inst before the close of them by ‘

shabby?

good any complaint.

wear as well as we

l9 fiain Sileei,

licrwali.

LADIES’, GENTS’
Boots, Shoes

ship at prices lower than the lowest.

And clothes are so cheap now why go about . ,.
In buying always deal with a house that will

lot of goods, but if we do we will notlet our .
mere lose by it. So deal here and if goods do M ‘

W. I A. BEIIEIIIIIT- & Ii

 
 

 

We maymakeaniieflh a

promised we will make it right. i,

i

Sentinelrtuiliing.

, ' 80th Kuwait.

 

 

EverIIhcdy Eager Ic Secure the
Best at lowest Prices.

W

We Have cudriall and Winter Siocli cl 

Mass. and they will be finished very soon. ,

and CHILDREN’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 Refunded.

s

M. H. GLOVER’S

Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 WALL STREET. IIORWiLII.

Everytody’s Shoes Shined Free of charge.

 

line on sec-cot of the owners thereof.

DR. F. W. DARMER

BURIEIIN DENTIST.
42 Washington St",

South fierwiil. Bonn.

rears rittsn ssn sxrssoreo
mrsocr rm.

Artificial Teeth with without plates by
the in” Income

Allow "mm
list manner #0. E
”teeny...

2 Extracted linoleum“ where Otis
"A lady in attendance.
omen nouns.

 

l‘rems ms is In. momma.
sndilaia n'IIIItlllp. p.- y
all work warranted for five years.

 

commie“.

 

(lid and Iieliahle ilaily IIirecI Freight line

-BETWEEN—-

New ink, on Harwell Illlll Nowell

—THE PROPELLERS——

[lily III loud, Eagle and Vulcan

 
 

mo- “and“ '
., -1 ”It...“ ~

Will leave l’ler ‘J'I. E. It.. Iloekmsn street. New York. at 5 p. to.
Leave Norwaik. t p. In; 80th Norwsik. 6 p. In.
Freight Received from 7 a. In. lo 03). m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwelk. Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special loIs of freight anywhere In New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this

oil!

J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hangsrtaicimlsei. Pelsin

Anddealerll

Well Pun Illl infra.

”moon‘s

 

 

 

molasse-

vn-I-eam-m gleam
Raymond a Sons.

mmmmm
farsitarebcslersssddsssrslm

blasters.
“annulment-gm“...-

“M '
mesa "M" '

 

 

 

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