‘n. unseeded
not v MW
1'"! ONLY GENUINI
not lanai liiiliilii
”bumm‘
cache Isles each
can: scan murmur.
db I." ‘
Interesting
To Many
is the price and quality of our
Brennan Tub Butler
. bought before the rise in price.
We have enough to supply a
large demand for a considerable
time. 25c lb-
lilliENZil fllBBlE
Young Man
Whylakem the chance of d ng without. in-
granite CIN 8 a DAY WILL
UUBI YOUR ”LIFE
OrBOentI aDay w
For sum 7
until ’able «2 n “if fr" Emil"
. curse Oil V0.
p" c eveizything elsefthe best
isI the cheapest.“
NECTICUT GENERAL
CON LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L'I-lommedleu.
iii liltiiilfiillli SI.
South Norwalk.
Patent Medicines
Elli IIII PLEASANT Til TAKE.
AT OUR PRICES.
ll FABT. IIIIII lifl'i T0 TIRE.
n07")
, “no
Hood’s Susan-ville .
an: won: .cn
Dana's m
Outlaws Resolvent, .70
leett's II .013
Gum’s .
More for Malaria, .76
MI ' Compound, .3
9. ,
Aiccck' Plasma, .10
W'scaplicel’luten. .3
agar In
Atwoci'l’s Bitters, .18
W's Ilcrobe Killer, qta., .75
W's Microbe Killer. gal. jam, 2.60
Yankee lung .8
Gen. ii. Stillscn’s
Drug Store,
If Washington Street
IllEi'l'
YOUR SAVINGS 1N
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
‘IHSIIBE { -
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
03 FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY OF
illliiii ll. Slii‘l.
‘ - it“
that rune. It
enlistsmlag mm in the '1 ohm
gossip sham the coming birth of an heir
to the imperial crown of finals.
The physicians of the palace. who have
been in consultation with gynecological
specialists. advised the czar that in the
THE GZARINA.
natural course of events neither the moth-
er nor the/child could survive.
The frightfully grave operation of ear-
aarian section was therefore performed.
The men of science are now no longer
able to conceal from the imperial husband
the imminent danger of the ezsrina.
It is understood in official circles that
her recovery is considered impossible—that
there is no hope whatever.
A letter from St. Petersburg doted~0ct.
15 announced that the c ina wasin se-
clusion at Tarskoe Solo an would remain
there until the birth of her child.
A SPANISH INSULT.
An American Brig “Reflected to ludlgnitiea
at Nuevitu, Cuba.
New Your, Nov. ll.—Tho American
brig Harriet G. has arrived at Quarantine
from Nuevltaa, Cuba The Harriet G. is
owned by Music Bros. of this city, and
trades regularly between New York and
Nuevitas. She called from this port on
Aug. 29 last and reached Nuevltas on
Sept. 19, where she discharged her cargo.
On Oct. ii a Spanish officer, with several
soldiers, boarded the brig and made a thor-
ough search for a large quantity of arms
which the Spanish officials had been in
formed were on board the vessel. The
brig was ransacked from stem to stern,
but no arms were found. The Spanish of-
ficer went so far as to demand that Cap-
tain Miller remove from below all his an-
chor chains. This the captain refused to
do, and the officers were reluctantly forced
to leave the vessel. The United States
—— consul was on b'bard at the time, but could
do nothing.
Captain Miller will report the facts of
the outrage on his vessel to the proper au-
thorities at Washington.
There was on board the Harriet G. a
young Cuban passenger named Gustavo
Torre, who was so persecuted by the Span-
ish authorities that he was compelled to
leave the island and come to the United
States.
RIO'i' IN ALABAMA.
A Mine Owner Kills Tvvo Men and Mortaily
Wounds a Third.
Bmmsounu, Ala , Nov. ll.—A threat-
ened riot at Ishkootn minus near this city
was quellcd by Perry Watkins, the mine
boss'who killed two men and mortally
wounded the third.
Watkins was assaulted by Louis Smith,
Jr., Louis Smith, Sr., and Columbus Mad-
den with missiles. When they had Wat-
kins down and thought to be knocked
senseless, he emptied his revolver, killing
Louis Smith, Jr., and Columbus Madden
and mortally wounding Louis Smith, Hr.
The other disaffected minors then thrcnt‘
cued Watkins, when they ware quelled by
Watkins starting the same vigorous de-
fense.
Rumors of a Freight I’ool Denied.
CLEVELAND, Nov.ll.——I'Inrvcy l). Gould-
er, attorney of the Lake Carriers' associa‘
tion, says that there is no foundation for
the story from Chicago concerning a pool
embracing the lake steamers and railways
for the control of the freight carrying
business. He declared that he had heard
absolutely nothing of such a combination,
and he was sure that nothing of the kind
had been talked of by the vessel owners.
in fact, be believed the diversified charac-
ter of the freight carried would render it
impossible for the railways and vessel
owners to form a pool that would be satis-
factory to the latter.
The Illustrated American Burned Out.
New Yons, Nov. ii.--I“lre started from
some unknown cause on the top floor of
the four story brick building at the north-
east corner of Twenty~third street and
First avenue,‘ and despite the speedy ar-
rival and cilectlvo work of the firemen the
building and its contents were gutted.
The building was occupied by The Illus-
trated American. except the second and
third "MINI, which were tenantioss. The
loss to the publishers of The American iI
estimated at 010,000. and the damage to
the building is placch at 05,000.
The United States treasury statement
shows the gold reserve to be 892.7%, 674.
W. B. Thompson, president of the Form-
ers and Merchants’ bunk, filed a deed of
assignment.
The Ohio river steamers B. S. Rhea,
Sidney Dillon and Scotia ware burned at
Riverside, 0. _
The British steamer Mineral, at Zorltas,
laden with coal for San Francisco, was
burned and is a total loss.
Duringa quarrel at Port Bantiac, illicit,
Albert Kinney shot and fatally wounded
George BettI and than escaped.
President Cleveland appointed Arthur
Ill. Delaney of Alaska to be United States
district judge for that territory.
At Seattle, Wash, James and John Mu
Cans, brothers. were convicted of murder
in the first dogma fer the killing of Joesph
Cicero.
James Newklrkm truckmsn, was in-
stantly killed at the “boob street crossing,
Yonkers, N. Y., by the Poughksspcl'e ex-
press on the New York Central.
St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church in
)‘Ismlngton. N. .l., was broken into and
the contribution has mica. The to: had
barbecued for some time and is
known to have been almost tail of coins.
A DBSPBfiATB STRUGGIIB 1’03 LITE
Ilse Wrecked Mariners Exist For Dan-I.
Potatoes and Alcohol-who Vessels M
Tin-m fly—They Are lafely landed .3
List at llaltiraore.
BAL'i'lllfilil, Nov. il.-—-‘tha the bark
Intlne Priscilla. Captain Klagos in comv
menu, from lilo Janeiro. made fast at
» Jackscn' I wharf she nation board a Ihll"
wrecked crew, with a weird story of the
tea.
The rescued are: Captain John H. (less-
; her, who chIliranded the schooner Fran~
. cos of St. John. N. 3.; his wife, whose
home is at Annapolis, S. 8.; Mate James
McDonald of Prince Edward's Island,
Steward Harry Davis of New Brunswick,
and Seaman George Ilernian of Massachu-
setts, Richard Col'lcr of Asheville, N. (2.,
llichard Delincrc of California and John
Bree of Germany.
"We left Jacksonville on Oct. 13 with
261,000 feet of pine lumber for Demcrara,
British Guiana," said Captain Gessncr in
relating his experiences. “Weanchorcd at
Mayport until the 15th, when we put to
tea.
"For eight days we had galea from the
eastward, accompanied by terrific seas.
On Oct. 28 the vessel made It little more
water than usual. I ordered the deckioad
of lumber thrown overboard. on the
morning of the 24th the vessel began to
sink rapidly, and I ordered the foresail
and jibstaysoll to be cutaway.
“The sea continued to break over the
vessel, and the largest boat was launched
from the stern device. and a line was made
last to the sinking Frances, and we were
towed by her.
“We were in the boat three~quarters of
an hour, when we sought the deck of the
wreck again. There was no fresh wa-
ter on the ship and only some salt pork to
eat, and we had no matches to makes
lire.
‘.‘Robert Collier, a 17-year-old Caroli-
nian. found «iii pomtoas. My wife got an
empty tin can, and by driving .nails
through it she made a grater. The pota-
toes wcre grated as small as her invention
named would permit, and than, by squeez-
ing the pulp, she produced a juice, which
was used to moisten our parched throats.
No Help From the Brig.
“At noon on (lot. :28 a hark was seen
steering nearly due cast. or about twc
points across our quarter. 1 took Mata
McDonald and Seaman Bree and entered
our own boat. We approached so near that
i could see the man at the wheel, but no
notice was taken of us. While returning,
Bree picked up a bottle floating near our
boat. It proved to be our steward's yeast
bottle. Returning on board, we each took
II mouthful of the yeast. it went around
but once.
“After rigging a mast and soil to our
boat another sail was sighted. The mute
and four men went out to signal. They re-
turned unsuccessful.
“On Oct. 27 the mate thought he saw a
vessel coming in sight. Every one of us
got into the boat. We had sailed three
miles toward what we thought was our
rescue at last, when we found it to he one
of the masts of the Frances.
“Reaching the vessel again, we found
in the spirit compass about a quart of nl~
cohel. I drew it out, and every one took
a drink. ()ur stove was in pieces, lying
about the deck. We braced it up. Powder
was taken from a cartridge and dried.
Then a corned beef can was found, in
which were placed snulll plintcrs of Wood
and sumo pine gum picked from the lum-
ber. All this was placed in the revolver,
and a blank cartridge was placed in the
rev'olvcr and the revolver fired. The pow-
der lighted and a tire was kindled. Then
we get fresh water by condensing the salt
water.
"At daylight on Oct. 27 I saw a sail.
This vessel saw our signals and bore down
upon us. It was the Norwegian bark En-
terprise, Captain i’oulscn. bound from
Mobile to iiavro, We Were all taken on
board and treated with the greatest con-
sideratien.
"On Nov. ll Captain Poulson sighted
the Baltimore bark Priscilla, which
brought us here.”
Missing Contractor J lines.
New YUIIK, Nov. li,-—-John J. James,
a contractor, living at Cornwall-on—thc-
Hudson, has been missing from his home
since Election day, and the police of this
city have been asked to make a search for
him. Mr. James came here on Election
day, and on the following day received a
check for $1,300, drawn on the Bank of
America, from Edward Livingston, with
the proceeds of which be was to pay off
his employees. it is feared that Mr. James
has been foully dealt with.
The Cardinal linen Nothing About It.
BALTIMORE. Nov. ll.--Cardinal Gib-
bons was asked in regard to the report
that Pope Lee had determined upon his
recommendation to appoint Mgr. Lauren-
zelli. at present intornuncio at The Hague,
the successor of Hotel“ as abicgato, after
the latter has been raised to the cardinal-
ate. The cardinal said he knew nothing
about the matter, and that be had not roc-
ommcnded Mgr. Laurcnzcili. of whose
ability he spoke in thc,bighcst terms.
Death of Professor lam-cu.
HALIFAX. Nov. ll.-Professor George
Lawson died here from a stroke of paraly-
sis, aged til. lie was secretary of agricul-
ture for Nova Scotia and professor of
chemistry and botany in Ilaihousio col-
lege. lie was one of the most distinguish-
ed scientists in Canada and was the an!
thor of numerous pamphlets and works on
botany and chemistry. lie was a fellow
of the Royal society of England and the
Royal society of Canada.
Alleged Murderer Arrested.
Sioux CITY, In, Nov. il.——A senlutlon
has been caused in Cherokee county by.
the arrest of George Montague, a wealthy
German farmer, on the charge of killing
Mr. and Mrs. Schult, an old couple, two
years ago. The murder was a most brutal
affair, the heads of the victims being best-
an ice jelly. Montague is a brother of the
murdered woman. He was arrested at the
instance of a neighbor, who says be con-
forced the crime.
Item-r lrrsvvaddy's Megan Landed.
Nrw Your, Nov. ll.-‘1‘hirteon of the
14 cabin passengers on board the British
steamer lrrawaddy of the Trinidad Steam-
ship company. which stranded oil Ashury
Park, N. .l., in the dense fog of Saturday
were safely landed at the barge oilice.
While all denied that there had been any
grave cam for alarm, “any were the
expressiom of relief w the passengers
set foot on mothvr earth.
iiJMaybrook.
:If Belvidere and his head brakeman.
. it b in {botanic
moo wars nuance killed, and ‘otlan
Iliad later from their injuries. lingiaoNas
ill was drawing a train between Me!-
brook and Philip-burg. it loi’hiaybrook
one hour ahead of time, leaving the con-
ductor behind by mistake.
The train was laid up at Hudson Junc-
lion and the engineer started No. 13 back
Conductor Martin O'Neil
lanes 1.. Sloan. of Pblllpsburg. who
were brought back. wars in the cab when
the train started again from the junction.
"he engineer was William Cooper of Phil-
ipsburg, and his fireman, Herbert Beet.
nor of Easton, Pa. The train of so cars
had reached the top of the grade near the
It one bridge. and as the train started
flown cold water was doubtless run into
the boiler.
Brakeman Morris Hell saw the explo-
Iiou that followed. The heavy boiler want
50 feet in the air and fell 25 feet from the
iracks, leaving the enginefitrucks uninjur-
rd. Hell threw himself full length on a
car and clung there. .Ho recovered him-
Ielf. and he and Fiagman Adams began
letting brakes.
The train ran a mile and a half before
It could be stopped. Hell ran six miles, to
Warwick, and gave the alarm, and Adams
went back to flag the Easton express.
Superintendent Bailey. with a gang of
man, went in an engine to the scene. A
terrible sight met the rescuers. Conductor
D'Neil was crushed and mutilated almost
:Ieyond recognition, the train bavingpass-
id over him. Sloan hun'g unconscious on
i barbed wire fence. and Engineer Cooper
.ay dead under the boiler. All were near~
iy naked, parts of their clothing hanging
in the trees near by.
A little later Fireman Beetner was seen
walking along the tracks, his trousers be-
ing his only apparel. He was dazed. and
mid be remembered going through the
sir and found himself in a field, 50 feet.
irom the tracks. lie soon relapsed into
unconsciousness and died. Brakeman
Sloan died here soon after the accident.
LORD SHOLTO’S WOES.
Ilia Mother-Iu-Isvv Thr m to (live Ilirn
a Public Homwi lppiug.
SAN Foam: lsco. Nov. 1 .——A local pa-
per says Lord Sholto Douglass, the son of
the Marquis of Queensbury, who married
a variety actress a few at nths ago, is to
be horsewhlppcd by Mrs. Alddis, his moth.
nr- -in law.
Mrs Addie has annou ed that she will
alert for Les Angeics his week for the
purpose of teaching he son-in-law some
American manners. Th dflgreement is
said to have resulted from the interfer-
ence of Mrs. Acidic in the management of
the Douglass household.
Lord i-ilmito look exception to the action
of his mother-in-law and in a letter in-
formed her that when he married Miss
Addie he did not then marry the whole
family, and he would be pleased if his
mother-inlnw would permit him to man-
ngo his own domestic affairs. Mrs. Addie
says she will publicly horsewhip her son.
in-lnw.
LASHEDAHB‘Y THEIR 'PASTOR.
Request For Ilia Resignation \Vas Their
Prompt llrjoindcr.
Mox‘mnts (:ssrsn, Conn, .‘ov. ll.—
l‘ho society committee of the Congrega-
tional church have called for the resigna-
lion of the mister, Rev. John Dixon.
The pastor is accused of having suspend-
ed the regular conununion service last
Sunday, and in his sermon he criticised
the parishioners for holding suppers and
festivals in the chapel of the church. He
is credited with calling the chapel a “sink
of hell" because of the social affairs held
there by the members of the church.
The pastor uuldo no statement, butsim-
ply tendered his resignation, which was
not optoa.
Minister to Switzerland Selected.
Knssns (In, Nov. ll.—-It is said here
that President Cleveland has tendered to
John I.. Peak, in Kansas City lawyer, the
appointmvnt as i'nitcd Slates minister to
Switzerland. to succeed Jellies 0. Bread-
head of St. Louis, who recently tendered
his resignation to the president. This in-
formation is supposed to come through
Congressman 'I'arsney, whois said to have
recommended Mr. Peak after having him-
self declined the honor. It. is stated also
that the appointment may be withheld
until after the assembling of congress,
next month
Ancient ‘cIIcI I)... out.
WINOSA, Minn, Nov. ll.—-An ancient
Vessel has been unearthed on the shore of
the Mississippi river near here. It was
four feet underground and made of heavy
oak planks, nailed together with hand
forged spikes. it is supposed to have been
the property of N. Perrott, a French ox-
piorer, who early in the seventeenth cen-
tury imiit a fort trading post, the ruins
of which still remain, being but a short
distance from the strange vesscl’ s location.
Hotel at Gettysburg linrncd.
GET“ NIIUim, Pa., Nov. ll.-—Tbo Colo-
nial hotel of this place, near the Nation-
al cemetery, was entirely destroyed by
fire, the proprietor. C. Ii. Toto, and guests
barely escaping with their lives and saw
ing nothing. The fire started in the base-
ment from an unknown cause. The loss
is over $15,000, with an insurance of
810, 000 on the building and furniture.
Shooting Affair at haveuwortb.
Lsnvsswouru, Kan, Nov. ll.—l\lajoi
James M. being. a Wealthy capitalist and
coal operator, was shot and seriously
wounded in the groin by Crawford Moore,
a traveling salesman of this city. The
shooting was the result of Major Laing‘s
attentions to Mrs. Moore.
The Scotch Express Wrecked.
Lennon, Nov. ll.--An accident to the
Scotch express from London at St. Neots,
eight miles southwest of Huntingdon, on
the Great Northern railway, caused by the
breaking of a rail, resulted in the death
of a lady passenger. Five persons were
also seriously injured.
‘11“ Barry Childrfifi:roving.
New Yomt, Nov. ll. --.lohn and Ar~
thur Barry, the two children who Were
assaulted by their demented father last
Thursday. are still manned in the Man-
' batten hospital, where it is said that their
condition was such that they will recover.
-._.._......s._._.....a.......
Morocco Factory Burned.
Wltuisoror, Del. Nov. ll.--'l'hc mo- er
rocco factory of Todmandz Mlckman at
Fourth and Tatnall streets. this city, was
destroyed by tire. The loss is Mo,000;cov-
cred by insurance. '
Weather Forecast.
Fair and cool; northerly winds.
shabby ?
good any complaint.
I9 Main Street.
Nowell.
lADlES’, GENTS’
Boots, Shoes
ship at prices lower than the lowest.
All
w... Clothes.
And clothes are so cheap now why go about i i ‘
In buying always deal with a house that will
lot of goods, but if we do we will not let our “the
more lose by it, Be deal here and if goods do w
wear as well as we "promised we will makeitri ,
W. l. BENEIJIBT & ii
40 AND 42 WALL STREET.
ivsryhcdy’s Shoes Shim Fm of charge.
We may make a MW
Sentinel Building.
South linmill.
Eveercdy lager to Secure the
Best at lowest Prices.
”.9.“
We Have our Fall and Winter Slack ci.
and illillfliiEN’S .-
and Rubbers,
embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman-r
Do not fail to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Goods Warranted as Represented
or Money Refunded.
M. H.0LOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
nonwui.
line on acciunt of the owners thereof.
8liiiOEilI| BEITIST.‘
42 Washington Stu,
South iiermIK, lions.
TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACT!”
WITHOUT PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the latest improved method.
modern Den-
tien portal n
tisAt‘y‘pocg‘omed’ln a slime f” manner at about
onenhalf the price chargedh y other dentists.
fCh e it re h-
enhancers. "- .. m
Alady in Identifier—g.
omen nouns.
ms muslin in. 0|:anch
“canard-natal}... ‘V
all work warranted tor live years.
Minnelli».
DR. In. W; DARMER‘
lid and Reliable ilaiiy Direct Freight line
—BETWEEN—
New York, Scull Nowell and Nowell
4min PROPELLERS-
lily cl larval, Eagle
Hill] Vllliiill
Will leave Pier 28, E. R.. Beekman street. New York, at 5 p. :1).
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. In; South Norwaik, 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. in. to sip. in. '
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 vi
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of an.
ity.
08“
i. 0. JENNINGS.
Papa Hangcwalcimincr. Painter
And dealer in
llail Paper and Bolton.
1 North Main not"
Bamplsboo
Elm gmdcrs‘snu out MW:
scum tea on. mm”; ”a”
MUNIUI'
Bally carriages ind livlriwatm
Raymond“ a Sons.
Mummm
lanthanum-sum
lasers]
uuummnmam,“
mud. . 'm'
Norwalk Chronicler