. weet
Caporal
‘ Little
Cigars
for 5 cts.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
all I"
Interesting
To Many
is the price and quality of our
luauuy iii 13qu
bought before the rise in price.
We have encugh to supply a
large demand for a considerable
m 250 lb.
Luann mun
Why take the chance of dang without in-
surance when I'OUIt 0! a DAY WILL
INHUBI YOUR. LIFE For $1.0m ?
0r 6 Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow.
meat of snow. payable to yourself if you live.
With insurancedihe everything else.tbe best
is the cheapest.
ENSURE IN THE
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedleu.
ill liISIIIlllilllll Si.
Wrath Norwslk.
Paiem Medicines
EA“ AIIll PLEA8AIIT TO TAKE.
A'I‘ OUR PRICES.
II FAIIT. iIAlli IIIIT Til TAAE.
Pom
W“) II ‘1'%
Hood e densest“ , .
Ayers’ Wis, .61
Dsns' asleep-fills. .o'l
autism! Resolvent. .70
We Enables, .60
Gum’s Ravine, f .3:
Hilton’s Specific Malaria. .
Palm’s Combo , .o
’s Is, ii
We Plesters, .10
Edison’s Ospsiee Plasters, a;
We , :1!
Atwocd’s Bitters, .iu
W's Microbe Killer, qts., .75
lisdsm’s Microbe Killer. gel. jam, 3.50
bakes [sing Soother. .u
too. c. Siillson’s
Drug Store,
n Washington Itmt
YOUR SAVINGS IN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
. ‘ A u. ' more
hicromsncslaresl life humemiigbt
by the sudden and unexpected inherit
once of a fortune of 316,000,000 by the as.
year-old daughter of a poor gardener, Wil-
liam Kelly, who lives at 1888 Latona
street, this city. Elisabeth Kelly, the
heiress. and her father confirm”the story.
The legacy comes from the estate of a
long dead uncle, Peter Kelly, who amass~
ed a vast fortune in the Australian gold-
fields over 80 years ago.
Peter Kelly was living with his parents
in Lsacashlre. England. when the Aus—
tralian gold craze broke out, and he wont
to that land to make his fortune. Noth-
ing was heard of him for many years un-
til one day, nearly a quarter of a century
ago. his mother received word that he
would soon return home a millionaire.
He did not come. however, but after seine
months a deaf mate, who had been a pas-
senger with Peter on the vessel bound for
England, appeared and told of a violent
storm at sea, in which a number of pasc
sengers, including Peter Kelly, had been
drowned.
Inquiry was begun, and the son’s story
of his millions was verified, part of the
money being in Australian banks. He
had never married and had no relatives in
Australia. The family received the in-
terest on the fortune, which was valued
at 815, 000.000.
' ~ Sometime after Peter's death. the story
goes, his brother William, who had come
to America before Peter's departure for
Australia, learned of the existence of a
will, in which all the estate was bequeath-
ed to his (William’s) oldest child Eliza-
beth. William’s wages were enough for
the support of his family, and it is author-
ltatively asserted that when he first learn-
ed of this vast estate he made no effort to
secure it for his then infant daughter.
Two years ago, however. he engaged an
attorney, and it is declared that the enor-
mous legacy will be placed at the disposal
of the girl this week.
While at first reticent concerning the
story, Mr. Kelly and his daughter finally
admitted that it was true, the girl adding
in a nonchaiaut manner: “Why, there’s
nothing extraordinary in “5.000300.
People have had 840,000,000 left them by
wealthy relatives. ”
FREE DELIVERY OFFICES.
Scent Service Agents Report on Their Con-
dition to the Postal Authorities.
Wasamoros, Nov. lat—A report has
been prepared for First Assistant Post-
master General .lones showing that in the
free delivery ofllces investigated by the
secret agents from Aug. ill to the present
time the following have been found in ex-
cellent condition:
PennsylvaniamChambersburg, Shenan-
doah, Slismokin, Mnhonay (lily, Heading.
Carlislo, Franklin and Beaver Falls.
New Jersey—East Orange. Passnic,
Hackensack, Plainileld. Perth Amboy,
Paterson, Mlllvllle, Bridgetown and Cam-
den.
In several instances extensions of serv—
ice and other minor improvements have
been ordered.
Transportation Company Directors.
Nonwnru, Conn. Nov. i-i.-—At the na-
nunl meeting of the Norwich and New
York Transportation company‘s stock-
holders the following board of directors
wore chosen for thoonsulng your: Charles
1’. Clark, New Haven; John M. Hall,
Willlmautlc; J. T. U'Doll. Boston; S. A.
Gardiner, New London; William '1‘. Hart,
Boston; Thomas R. Eaton, Worcester;
Charles P. (,Iogswcll, Norwich; Oliver 1.
Johnson, .Ir., Norwich, and If). .I. Kings-
bury, Worcester.
Accident on the Michigan Central.
liar CITY, Mich, Nov. 14.—-A train on
the North Midland division of the Michi~
gan Central railroad struck a broken rail
and was wrecked near Auburn. The train
was running at a rate of 30 miles an hour.
Two of the ears left the rails and tipped
over. There were but few passengers on
the train, and only two were injured.
Conductor Ii. Martin had his shoulder dis-
located, and a passenger nulnod William
Glass had his hand out.
The Hholto Mothsr-in-lsw Case.
Los ANGELICH, Nov. H.—Mrs. Mooney
cannot find her daughter. Lady Shoiio
Douglas. Mrs. Mooney come here and
started in raising a tremendous rumpus.
She was put out of the theater where her
daughter Was playing. The daughter lost
her engagement. Lord Shoito threatened
to shoot her mother. Lord Shoito says that
he has sent his wife away where her
mother can never see her any more. Mrs.
Mooney is furious.
Buried Under l‘sllen Walls.
NEWARK, 0.. Nov. il.~—By tho falling
oi the wailsof the new liolsoy glass works,
now in process of construction hero. gum
uei Cooper was buried in tho dcbris and
killed; Albert Boss and William lirooklns
of this city were seriously Injured, and
Thomas I‘lautings and Addison Siddons
of Mansfield worn slightly injured.
TERSE TELEGRAMS.
A wreck occurred on tho Cleveland.
Lorain and Wheeling railroad at Warwick,
0.. killing tWo truiniuon.
Tho stcnnwr Witter. Captain lluntloy,
'from New York, with a cargo of phos-
phate, sunk alongside the dock at Mystic.
(Bonn.
United States lilmbassudor Thomas F.
Bayard was presented with the fromlom
of the city of Domino. Scotland, by the
civic authorities.
At Waterbury, Conn” .Incob l-‘crror, a
miller who was robbed of “25 a low days
ago. died as a result of an attempt to
commit suicide by shooting.
Rev. Dr. Samuel Ashton Keen. a noted
evangelist and author widely known in
religious circles throughout the i'nitud
Hinton. died at Delaware, 0.
William Mahnn, its years old. a brake-
man employed by the Eric railroad, fell
from the top of a freight car near Jersey
City and was instantly killed.
Fire in the wire and nail factory of
Philip Townsend lb (10.. at Philadelphia.
destroyed the building. stock and run
chinery, entailing a loss of “50.000.
an as suntan our of cover.
Mrs. Gail's Attorneys Are Said to liars Rn-
esivsd s Bequest 'l‘hst All Press-dill!
Be Stopped and Terms of Isttisnieat Be
(Elven.
Pnovmitscn. Nov. 14.—lt is probable
that the Cult divorce caseinvolving James
J Van Alan will never come to trial.
Further investigation and the search for
witnesses conducted by counsel for Mrs.
Colt have been stopped. ‘
Colonel Colt’s New York attorneys are.
said to have thrown up their hands and
asked for terms. Cornstack 85 Gardner,
legal advisers for Mrs. Colt, are said to
have received s request that further pro-
ceedings be stopped and that the case be
settled at once out of court.
Notwithstanding the disappearance of
important witnesses. counsel for Mrs.
Colt say there was never any doubt that
they would win.
Agents have been at work in five states
getting evidence. Mr. Comatock was nev-
or in doubt about the result, not even
when hearing far out on the muddy road
toward Jackson on last Saturday after-
noon that Hotcl Keeper Gray had ignored
the court's summons by leaving town.
It was evident on last Friday that the
Ncw‘York lawyers employed by Colonel
Colt to prosecute his suit against Mr.
Van Alen ware dubious as to the outlook.
Overturns were being made then to arbi-
trate, but Mrs Colt would have nothing
but unconditidnai surrender. Hearing of
the arbitration move, she telegraphed her
counsel from Bristol to see that Gray of
Jackson did not give them the slip.
Gray was a good witness. Those who
profess to know say that Mr. Comstock
had caught him napping one day before
the announcement of the present trouble,
and that Mr. Gray told him uninteresting
story.
What was told then Mr. Gray evident-
ly didn't care to tell umier oath, but he
undoubtedly would have been compelled
to bad he been found.
Mrs. Colt Will Concedo Nothing.
W. I. Keoier of Westfield. N. J., the
witness who went from New York to
North Conway to testify, had also heard
something interesting from Mr. Gray.
Mrs. Colt's counsel were consulting in
this city considering new moves and
points of law. A Boston agent had been
instucted to look up another phase of the
case and report at once on his findings.
He was to verify a story of certain al-
leged doings in a Boston hotel on the
night of Aug. 20 last. The investigator
was told to stop Work pending a meeting
with the New York ttorneys.
Another thread"~ n the case is said to
have been connected with a mysterious
rough and tumble fight which occurred
one night between a minister without a
pulpit and an unknown man on Boylston
street in Boston. This flgbtoccurrcd early
in September of last year.
No one here can tell now what the
terms of the settlement will be. It was
known, of course. that a victory for Mrs.
Colt would materially Weaken Colonel
Colt's case against Mr. Van Alcn.‘and it
looks now as if that case would drop out
of sight.
Mrs. Colt does not sock Midlililh‘ di-
vorce, but separate maintenunco for hcr-
self und children. Mr. Conistock says the
case may be settled out-of court. but Mrs.
Unit will concede nothing.
Colonel (iolt's lawyers have got to come
to Mrs. (‘olt’s counsel and listen to dicta.
lion. 'I'In-irioiogram seemed to moon that
It was imperative that proceedings be
dropped at once.
Mormon (‘oilege In lows.
LA.\l(>)il, 111., Nov. lri.—'I‘hc Luilor Day
Saints laid the cornerstone of their col~
logo. Bishop E. 1.. Kelley was master of
ceremonies. Elder Joseph Smith mudo u
comprehensive address. setting forth the
object of the institution, declaring it to
be for general educational purposes and
strictly nonsocturinu in character. .Ilc
was followud by lion. 'I.. II. liurloy of the
Iowa lcgisluluro uml others. The attend
once was large. though mainly composed
of the local community. The college Is
to he a bountiful structure, located on a
slight ulovutlou.
Inndon Graphic on Monroe limirine.
Lotions, Nov. H.-'l‘ho Graphic this
morning. commenting on the articles in
The North American Review supporting
the Monroe doctrine, says that if the peo.
ple of the United States really care one
cent for these lode-Spanish republics.
which Is doubtful, tho course of the gov-
ernment is clear. They must formally
undertake the duties of a protection pow-
or. or. better still, annex those territories
altogether. England. 'l‘ho Graphic con»
eludes, will have little objection to either
solution of existing difficulties.
Governor Brown lo a flow.
Fussarour, Ky. Nov. H. -- Hover-nor
Brown and W. ll. Ncwhull. a clerk in the
auditor's olllco, quarrolod in the state:
house and would havo come to blows had
not bystanders lntcrfurcd. Nowhali had
accused the goVornor of voting tho Repub-
lican ticket and acting tho part of a trui-
tor. The executive rcspmulcd with an om.
phatio denial. and one of the men struck
at the other. it was said that Hovornor
Iirown attempted to draw his revolver.
but he denies that ho was armed.
Threats of Lynching In Illinois.
Mummers. Ills. Nov. l-i.--Suelia Mor-
ritt. aged H, died of her injuries. and her
assailant. Hhilo Mclntyro, on years of age,
is strongly guarded in ti 0 Warren county
jail. The crime was committed last Hat-
urday night, and since that time the ex-
citement has been growing in intensity.
The popular rage has assuuusd so throat
suing a phase that the sheriff. fearing a
lynching. has hastily sworn in a number
of deputies.
in. Love cloud ms mun.
CITY or MEXICO, Nov. i-i.-—-Jmio 'l‘ins-
jere, a native Methodist preacher at liu-
range. shot and seriously injured with a
‘ 9”an
the alleged multimurdsrer. whcwee rs~
mntiy convicted of the murder of B. l’.
Phenol. has. through his‘ counsel. died
masons for a new trial. The grounds laid,
which will he argued next Monday, are
merely that the verdict was against the
law and the evidence.
‘ For the reuon that the district attor-
ney. in his opening speech, made siste-
ments which related to other crimes which
could not be part of the evidence, and they
were of such a terrible nature that their
effect on the jury was so adverse to the
defendant that it was impossible for them
to decide purely upon the evidence in this
case.
For the reason that the district alter
any, in his closing speech. mentioned the
death of thy children and the finding oi
their dead bodies in the morgue;
The court erred in allowing Mrs. Pite~
zel to testify or state what her husband
had told her; in not allowing Mrs. Pita
cal to testify of her own knowledge to the
doings and troubles of her husband in
Terre Haute, Ind.; in allowing the testi-
mony of Mrs. Pitezei relating to the bottle
of nitroglycerin; in ruling that the de-
fendant’s wife was a competent witness:
in allowing evidence of the whereabout of
the children and finding their bodies in
Toronto; in permitting jurors to enter the
box upon their statement that they had
formed or expressed an. opinion regarding
the guilt or innocence of the defendant;
in charging the jury by giving undue
prominence to the evidence favorable to
the commonwealth and not sufficient
prominence to the evidence favorable to
the prisoner.
The defendant's attorney also demands
a new trial on the ground that new mat-
ter has been discovered since the first trial.
TORN BY A CATAMOUNT.
Lively Fight. of a Hunter With n Benet
Which Ila Thought “In. a Coon.
Mos'ncsmn, N. Y.. Nov. l-i.—-Charles
Stanton of Highland was coon hunting
on Monday night and had captured two
of thomwhcn his dog scouted what he
thought was a third coon on the first
branch of a large oak tree. The big. shin-
ing eyes of the animal attracted Stanton's
attention, and be discharged the only
barrel of his musket.
The animal was brought to the ground,
and the dog sprang upon it. Stanton's
dog has the reputation of being the best
coon dog in Sullivan county, and what
Stanton supposed would be an exciting
battle between him and the coon resulted
in the immediate withdrawal of the dog.
The maddened beast then jumped at the
dog. and, linking his teeth deep into his
flesh, rolled him over and over until the
dog gave up the renewed fight in death.
Stanton was overcome with excitement,
and before he had reloaded his gun the
wild beast sprung at him. landing with
his fore fact, one on each shoulder of the
hunter. Stanton now now that it was not
a coon with which he had to deal. The
long. look body and tlgcrliko head told
him it was a cntumount. He fought vig-
orously with the beast until almost over-
come from exhaustion. Finally he got a
chance at the animal and leveled him
with several blows from the butt of his
gun.
In the flght Stanton was bitten twice
on the left arm and bled profusely from
lacerations of tho Illl'il and arms
Sound l'irste Caught.
New insoox, (Yonn., Nov. H.—Iicn
llavli-s, the captain and owner of the fa-
mous black sloop, \vhuso can-or as a pirate
in the waters of Long Island sound was
summarily checked last spring, has at last
been “rounded up” and will in all proba-
bility pay a fitting penalty for his many
misdeeds. lluvios is an old offender and
has "done time“ in this state and also in
New York. He had a dozen dliloroni
aliases and was such a terror to the reel-
dcnts of the ('onnceticut and Long Island
shores that when they saw his craft heave
in sight they nightly watched their ma-
rine property, armed with shotguns.
Mrs. Nolan Wants Danni-gee.
SAIlA'rouA, Nov, H.—.\liss Elizabeth
Nolan of Waterford presented a claim to
the board of supervisors for Slnllhi us rec»
omponso for injuries to her reputation by
having been unjustly arrested and indict-
ed for the murder of her brother. John
Nolan. After a conilm-iucnt of several
months in jail shcwusdlschargcd with-
out trial.
The flrlentsl llotei Accident.
llamas. Nov. H.-——'l‘hu jury has render
ed a vordictof 013,000 against the Oriental
hotel at Dallas. The judgment is in favor
of Maggie Sllno. a servant, who sued for
$52,000 for being injured in an elevator
accident. Several other servants have
similar suite pending because of the same
accident.
flashing a [nation For s llama.
Morl'ritltAL. Nov. H.--|iov. Edward St.
John and licv. Lord Archibald liougias.
uncle of Lord Alfred lhmgias. have start
ad from hereon an inspection tour through
(lunadatosoicct a site for an immigra
tion homo for (lutholio children. They
represent the diocese of riouthwnrk, Lon-
don.
I". Marion Crawford Iistnrns.
Nitw Youit. Nov. il.—-'l‘ho slcaiuei
Worm, which has arrived at ounrantim
from fiction. has us one of her passenger-r
F. Marion Crawford. the novelist. Mr.
Crawford stated that ho was glad to got
back to his old home once morn.
Writ of (Isrtlorsrl Refused.
Tinnitus. Nov. 1 i.—-Tho supremo cmirl
has refused a writ of cortiomrl in brine
up for review the award of a contract for
a temporary water supply for Jenny (lily
The court held that ihonpplicnuts showed
no substantial grievance.
Baltimore Police Aisrshsl need.
Bammmm. Nov. i4.——.lohn '1‘. Gray.
who was marshal of the Baltimore police
force during the into war and who was in
command during the rioting at Camden
Station in Hull, died at his home in this
city.
has Factory Boring.
Ricimosn, Nov. ii.--'i‘ho main build.
MostPeople
Wear Clothes.
And clothes are so cheap ‘30,, Wh y 36 a _
shabby? boll" ..
In buying always deal with a house that will . . _
good any complaint We may make autism
lot of goods, but if we do we will not let our , I
more lose by it. So deal here and if goods do.
wear as well as we promised we will make it right.
w. A. noun & ; 3
I9 liain Sueel,
.Senlinel Building. ‘
llorwali. Suuib llomali.
Eveerudy Eager in Secure the
Beslai luwesi Prices.
—-———m—-——-
We Hale our Fall and Winter Stuck ul
lAlllES’, GENTS’ and uHILunEN's
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman-
ship at prices lower than the lowest.
Do not fall to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
All Goods Warranted as Represented
or Money Refunded.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 WALL STREET. IlliilWiLli.
Everybody’s Shoes Shinsd Free of charge.
[lid and Reliable llaily llirecl Freight line
—BETWEEN—
New York, South lluwalk and Hawaii
~THE PROPELLERS~
8in 01 Numb, hub and luau
’ ,
A
R.
I.“
/
., e... .. ‘
.-' lf‘r'dtij H \"
Will leave Pier 23, E. in. ileekman street, New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwslk. ii p. at :South Norwslh, ii p. m.
Freight Recelvui from 7 s. m. to 5,1). m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwslk, 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 this
line on son sum of the owners thereof. on if .
W W.»..e WWW.“
scuaua's MARKET,
38 Washington Sunni, Suuib llomali.
C-A-S-II P-R-1.o-E.s
IIEAIIDIIAIITEIE Filil FIRST-CLASS HEATS.
/ Consul Gencrleerulgan at Shanghai revolvm-awoman named Mai-clue Estada. "'3‘“ the Randolph ”W h'" “"0" Fresh Pork, ' 'flc. llama 1”,
has made a special report in the state do: The minister immediately shot himself, was burngd A" "‘9 ground and totally ‘1‘” San 6. Hirer?! & ”If“!!! 100- Shoulder so, '
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE psrtment at Washington upon the four thinkinghe had killed the woman. lie strayed. h” 1°“ “’ ”"mm’d I“ "50'0”“ MB! ““011 30. 3m ““11“"! the.
03 F3 BIIITU RE new treaty ports which have been opened was madly in love with her, and she had and tggoinsursnoe “‘ "I‘m!” I” b” “hm“ 114nm“ Chops“ m 10°- £2,“ d t l: to to lite.
by China to the world’s trade—namely. refusddto accompany him on a mission "00' ' W .. . .. WW F‘mk “W o n ,3:- Frail “2%,“, ed '1‘ ii”-
'I‘BBOUGH THE Chung'xmfii I“ swam”; Humbert. In If Bullion. * hW......-W.WW, mm (”Minute of Mini. M , 3:1“ 2' Mil lilo: Bmok ed Tinnitus 0118110! a.
“no? or (Emigrant (mum. in Khnsw. and mm m. m,“ m Boer-or, Nonlltm—Rev. Thomas Tram. firfigd Pickled Trips ‘32. gaucgiriamt d Be 1 c u m...
' ~ ' ‘ w if thou I). ). the oldest minute of ' m . ‘m mun ass or 1: km
Eduard Wampie, encounter. areon- Mimi. Nov. lbw-C. 11 Rose. who Bzwdoin 3'0“”, ’md on, of“, 0m.“ Liver Wurst ‘ 10c. Every Tuesday and Friday 8s.
challenged for the America’s cup. has
broken his collar bone.
ministers in the country. is dead. sged 95
I”.
gunman sad es-eomptroiicrof New York
was arrested at his hornets Fultom
ville, Minnelli“ of arson and
B. 5111‘ "“
MW......,.. WWW—«a
WW I.”
inclusion cloudiness, possibly folio“
by least rains; warms see
one ibis Ill its time Proportion. All this if Putin Ii
lilt loses! instills Prim. '
M993 sci-lane. Peepers-roe.” m.
WW firm fella
'Amp “Bra I“: “lm
thinner. mar via leading Miss
line-is this city. Whilst.
admitted to ball ilthssulof tram.
his nladgtssseis estates“
: ; , “Wane-its
Norwalk Chronicler