em. . . THE ONLY GENUINE .. trill tannin illlliliti Daerlbetsnimla signatures! NARI ION! WITHOUT. all lyr Bugisa “advertised at 5c is good. and sincelt wen tell]: announced in the dentinrl. new rus- eve begun to use it with satisfaction. m, ‘7 me good work go on Why not try ii? *4 vary nice article in Butler put on in fly so lb. tub, now on sale. it is wry «Price no lb. by to n. This butts-r would Butter bought to ar- atliecib. Firkin gseboutthellth. Price to be 2355c for 25 crovsr. its use paying inc and see me and 0 lb. knot Becker‘s l-lnctwhsat when you can last as good here at 120 and sic. Guaran- fle lo Syru . best qualit .low rice. I usrt bottles. we. 9 y p ‘ White Pearl lea'.3elb. Try my Cut loaf : Drills. lac qt; 48o gal. Bound Herring for our German customerr. l’lat Salmon.183. A new brand: try it. Parlor Pride Stove Enamel. cut .prlce for 5 gal. Oil Cass. cut price for cash. 5 gal. Oll.cut price for cash. Sweet Older that is sweet. . Hubbard Squash cheep and plenty. ll.Otzeiiberries are advanced in price: dne ones brailSllzed Prunes. best quality. small size prior, to a Silver Plums. Fine. Our Tess. alwayegood, never quits so good as now. are the despair of our competitors. It is not to be denied that they have the fetch- ing taste that attracts and captivates the cus- ‘m. A trial will prove this. mks-@Fresh Eggs give great gratifica- 'tlomflc ‘ / Ipronslsa Good Goods for ready mono and I shall leap faith with the public. ' LililENlil llIBiilE Young Man Why take the chance of dlgng without in- surance when FOUR GEN a DAY WILL “all“ YOUR Lilli: For Sim) ? 0r 0 Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow~ meat of slap. payable to yourself if you live. With ineurancedike everything else.the best is the cheapest. M [N THE issc ONNECTICUT GENERAL 0 LIFE INSURANCE Company, of Hartford. 8. S. L’Hommedleu. ,lil WASHINGTON Si. South Norwalk. i‘nm. Patent Medicines El" Alli PLEISIIIT TI) TAKE. 41' OUR P310“. II HOT. I'lIIlIl IIllT Tll TIRE, [swank 01.9.0, w “WW. I w Wile. M Dam’sflernperllla. .M Moore Resolvent, .70 Icott’s Emulsion, .00 Itllho'n'e Specific for Malaria % a Com . ' :06 's , l! Alcoek’e Hum, .10 M’sOapaioePlsstsn. .g agar In I m'."ii'ii.;obo """m e “i: 's . q ., . W's [labile Killer, . 3.50 Yankee long Soother. it" 5“ .Ii lien. 0. Siiilson’s Drug Store, YOUR ssvnsos is RELIABLE SIX PER CENT. SECURITIES aso soon ms, coast or sentences rnnocoa ran sensor or ‘ f . n. SIRE; l ‘ “V .i.‘ 3' settles areas no is: untrue. . .......,L......... ligaideaat ‘l'alk at Plaoatiwg the sum. Gall-ban lays Ila Must Not BOW. conference of the Queen and rriroa u‘luu'a Lennon. Nov. ill—Hon. Francis Scy- mour Stevenson. M. P.. president of tho Anglo-Armenian association. in an inter- view says: ‘ ”The sultan has lately developed symp toms of a monomsnia hardly distinguish- able from insanity. and it is not unlikely that he will meet with the same late that overtook his brother. Murad. the former sultan, and thus simplify the task of Eu- rope." Sir Philip» lurrle. British ambassador to Turkey. who has been in lilngland dur- ing the past month in consultation with Lord Salisbury in reference to the trou- bles between the Turks and Armenians, THE SUI-TAN OF TURKEY. starts this morning for Constantinople via Vienna. His journey back to Turkey will be made as quickly as possible, and he will resume his post at Constantinople without loss of time.‘ Lord Salisbury. accompanied by his wife, visited the queen at Windsor castle. It is evident that important decisions have been arrived at regarding eastern affairs, since this morning's Post publish— es an article evidently inspired by the foreign office. This article indicates that the prime minister has decided that the utmost cfiort must he made to maintain the integrity of the Turkish empire. and therefore efforts must, in the first place, be directed to restoring order in the dis» turbcd districts. England Apparently Weakauiag. Continuing, the article says: “ For the moment all thought of coercing the sul-' tan should he laid aside. He has already given evidence of a desire to introduce re- forms. It cannot be doubted that he will defer to the wishes of the powers as soon as circumstances permit him to do so. It is difficult to apportion the blame justly between the Turks and the Christians, and it is believed on good authority that the disorders are partly duo to the care less order of the sultan, who commanded the provincial governors not to molest tho Armenians while they wore quiet, but if they rovolted, to exterminate them. This order has been interpreted with much gon- eroaity by the Turks, While the Armo- nians themselves are blamnblc to some extent for fomontiug disorders. “Tho ambassadors of the foreign pow- era in general and Sir Philip Currie in particular have acquired a position oli- abling them to give important support to tho Turkish government at this critical time. Sir Philip Carrie's Instructions are such as to justify him in delaying the exe- cution of reforms until the authority by which they are to be carried out has re- coverod from temporary woakncsa. At the present moment any naval demonstration in the Turkish waters or undue pressure on the Turkish government can only help precipitate a crisis, from which Turkey‘s friends can bopo to gain nothing and her enemies evorythIng. " The article in Tho Post. concludes by expressing the hope that the omimssadors will be able to place more confidoncc in his ministers and that be can be induced to abandon his personal government, but adds that Sir Philip Currie and his col- leagues must remember that they are not only apostles of humanity, but also guard- ians of peace. The correspondent of Tho Daily News also announces that the sultan has been so upset by the recent turn which affairs have taken that a nervous favor has not in, and that ho is so ill that he only do- votes two hours daliy to public affairs. The young son of Sultan Abdul liomid is always with him. The Chronicle'scorrespondent says that he can obtain no trustworthy evidence throwing any light upon any improve moat in the mental condition of Abdul Hamid II. The Sultan’s Censorship. Communism-nit, Nov. ls.—-Tbosoltou has prohibited the entry into Turkey of all papers continuing the published ao- couuts of Lord r‘lallsbury's speech at the lord mayor's dinner at London a week ago. Reports received from numerous Armo- nisn villages (inscribe numerous and well organised Kurdish raids. followed by the stealing of all the limits and herds oi the Amonlens In some cases murdering of the men and assaulting of tho women. oc» curred. Any complaint made to the au- thoritlos was simply ignored. it is officiallyannouucod that on Armo- nian disguised as an Arab was arrested at Oriah bearing a letter from the bishop of Aleppo to the Armenian bishop at Uriah, asking him to send gunpowder and salt» peter to Zeitoun to aid the insurgents, adding: “llaion of Zeltoun will organise an an my. The Armenians of Moreen are ready and eager for the fray." The Constitutional party professes no personal animus ageinst the sultan. coin. pieining only against him on account of his odious mlsgovornment. The (hinstitu- tional party should not be mnloancsd with Mldhet's Young Turks party. The members of the Constitutional party say that they desire only national government by peaceful means. They have never cared for vengeance or for bloodshed. French oflioial report insist that there eraet la—taWOvlctbusuaruoltofthe three days‘ massacre at Bites. but this scans incredible it is Worthy that of he violsaaa is new as urine thalasuwodsrt mm era. has ordered the stoppage of the toss. secret. 1““ advices received here from Aler andretta. northern Syria. confirm the ac- couuts of a massacre of Christians in that town in the presence of 300 Turkish sol- diers, who did not render any assistance in the suppression of the disorders. Armev alone and Muasulslnsns accuse each other of burning the village and other outrages which have occurred in northern Syria. ’ sgcxtssg osspsasoo. Au Escaped Prawns: Kills One Man and Fatally Wounds fiuother. ~ WHEELING. Nov. lit—A terrible trage- dy has occurred at Wileyville. in Wetscl county. W. Va., 12 miles from New Mor- tlnsville. the county seat. The result is the death of one man. an officer of the law, whowas Instantly killed, the fatal wounding of another and serious injury to a third and the escape of the perpetra- tor. Last summer John White was arrested and convicted of robbing freight cars at Hundred, on the Baltimore and Ohio road. In August he escaped from the county jail at New Martinsvllio. Since that time the ofllcors have been looking for the man. County Constable Newt Furbco learned that White had been seen abor‘kWiloy- villa. Ho wont after him, but am... found that he had a tough customer. White had bcen drinking and was in a temper to commit almost any crime. When li‘urbcc attempted to make the arrest, White whip- ped out a revolver and brought down the constable at the first shot. Hodicd almost instantly. The tragedy occurred on the outskirts of the town and was witnessed by several persons. Among others were James Baird and a man named liibbs, who attempted, with the others, to overpower the murderer. White, who was now thoroughly aroused, pumped cold lead into them \"libout hosi- tation, bringing down Hibbs with a wound in the stomach. from which he will not likely rocovor. and catching Baird in the log. This intimidated the others. and White made his escape. It is reported that a posse has been organized and is now after the murderer. if caught, ho will re- ceive a dose of Judge Lynch's medicine probably. Murdered a Polish Merchant. linemen, Pa. Nov. lH.-—-(Ioi)per bios- kovitch has been arrested charged with the murder of John Skokowiskija Pol. ish merchant. The latter was found with his skull crushed in a. mine hole at Lat- timor, and died at the hospital. It was first supposed to be accidental, but Father llombiuskie, ii Polish priest, who heard the dying man‘s confession. says the vio- tim told him be was attacked. but the priest declines to say who the assailants were. Thoclrcumstanccs point strongly to Moakovitcb. bci'ouso ho hired the store- koopor's horse and loft. the house with him. Twenty Italian Emigrants Drowned. GIBRALTAR, Nov. la-Ovor 20 passen- gers from the Italian steamship Solforino woru drowned by tho swamping of one of the small boats. Twaivo hundred em- igrants from Gtillilfl, bound for South America, were on lsmrd the steamship at the time. All were safely landed suv‘o the score or more in the single small boot. The Holferino wont ashore ncnr (‘outa Silo was commanded by (‘uplain (failiero. Strangler! to Death. (incense. Pa. Nov. ib.——Etiwnrd Mc- Laughlin of Ridlcy township mat a horri~ his death. lio went info the wagon shod to tic up tho shafts of a cart, and in some manner sli pod, tho ropo twisting around his neck. ‘ llo slowly strangled to death. unohlo to make an outcry to summon as~ sistunco. Fire In l'hiladelphla. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lit—Thu export department of Martin Fuller & i‘o.'s abattoir in West Philadelphia was doin- agod by flro to tho extent of 320,000. Largo quantities of bird, follow and dress- od moat ready for shipment wcro destroy- ed. The loss is covoroil by insurance. Died From the Effects of a Beating. Pllll.Aill2i.l'lll.'i, Nov. let—Mrs. Sarah iinycs has died from tho affects of a bru~ tel boating inflicted by William Ramadan, with whom she lived in a small street in Gorinantown. Ramadan is under arrest. lie is said to have boi'omoonrugcii by ilnd~ lug another man in tho house. A an. Building Strike Threatened. Nsw Ymis, Nov. inn—A building strike, which looks now as if it would involve 10,000 or H.000 moo. but which may in- volve 40,000 men, will bogiii today. if it becomes as bad as it thriuitoiis. it will be the largest building striko which ever took place in this country. lax-District Attorney Quinby Deed. BUFFALO. Nov. lri.—-iioorgc 'I‘. Quinby, cx-district attorney, died at tho Buffalo Slato hospital. His death, which was duo to complete breakdown, bud boon export- eil for some limo. Mr. Quiuhy was in his prime ono of tho brightest lawyers in the state. A Cincinnati Brewery Burned. Ulii'l‘ili/i’l'l, Nov. is. --'l‘hc liannor browery and adjacent buildings, bound- cd by Twelfth, Canal and Walnut streets. were burned. Loss ovor $200,000. was}: Tamales. Paul Blooot, better known as his: Wife", arrived in New York from Liver- pool on the Adriatic. George W. Gibbs, ono of tho most prom- lncut merchants and philanthropists of Hon Transom, died suddenly of heart failure, aged 71 yours. licv. llr. hi. li‘. Hmlth. the venerable author of thoruitionai anthcm“Ainsri- ca." died suddenly in Boston from heart failure, aged 87 years. Thomas M. Thompson, who was in charge of the boiler in the Detroit Jmih nal bulldiug.~thc explosion of which came ed the killing of 40 people. was indicted for manslaughter. Admiral Jose Navarro. who was up pointed in the early part of. last month to take command of the Spanish squadron in Cuban waters, has arrived at Havana and assumed command. The improved Hatch company’s factory at Detroit was destroyed by fire, entail- ing a loss of 045,000. Three employees were killed—Reuben Davis, Thomas Veg- ear and Agnes (latte. Julius A. landausr, aged 30 years. for- merly superintendent of the clotting manufacturing line of flannel Staten wk. 0a. Philadelphia was found that the sultan. imnagertioahyrhepowo fa“, mien... «a . , 5' III of about 800 men endlienga‘ltoetns in a field on the Jeflarson turspikO. onasnile from the city. A report reached the city that the woman had died from the acts and beating inflicted bythe negro. and this infuriated the men, who had been gathering in the streets and discussing the outrage. A mob was quickly gotten together. and unmasked. but armed with revolvers, they marched to the jail. and at once he. gen to batter down the door with sledgss. Fully so shots were fired train the win- dows above by same A. H. Zlmnarmnn and his deputies. but the mob paid no at- tention to them and went on with their work. ' lo 20 minutes the large door panels gave way. and the mob burst into the core rider. They quickly overcame the slight resistance the odicers were able to offer and found the cell in which Goings. cow- ering and crying, was confined. The trem- bling wretch was seized and dragged out in his nightolothce. Goings was led out amid the bowls of the crowd, the rope placed around him, and he was hurried down the road to his place of doom. He protested his innocence. as they dragged him along and begged them not to kill him. Arrived at the tree, he was asked to confess, but he would not. The cmcors of the Salvation Army asked to be allowed to prey for him, and their request was granted. The Lord’s prayer was then repeated, and the negro and most of the crowd joined in. , Golngs' feet and hands were then tied. and the rope was put around his pack. A man seized the other end, climbed the tree and threw the cord over a limb. Quick as a flash ho was jerked from his foot and hung dangling in the air sf; feet from the ground. One shot was fired into his body. and iii a few minutes he was dead. The mob observed order, and none were allowed to fire at him except the one. .. The field in which the lynching occur— red ie the same in which the negro Big- gus was lynched in November, 1087. or .. Killed by a Holler Explosion. VANIIEBIYILG, Ky.. Nov. lit—Twenty miles south of hero, near the hood of Grassoy river, a large boiler at the mill of George W. Staiupor, Jr., of this clty’ox' plodcd, killing twa men instantly and se- riously if not fatally injuring several oth~ ere. Cecil Kidwell, the engineer, was kill~ ed. his body being carried about 100 yards and horribly mangled. Wash Price was also instantly liiilcd. John Edwin re- ceived fatal injuries, and six persons whose Dairies are not known were badly scolded. A Too Much Married Ian. Woscssrso. Mesa, Nov. 18. -—.lohn Swan, alias .lobn Mitohcii, of Columbus. Wis. aged 00 years. was arrested in this city for blgmny. The arrest was made on the strength of a telegram from Shor- llf Scbiukbior of Beaver Dam. Wis, who is cooling on with requisition papers for his prisoner. Swan was here with a young woman whom he married in this city last February. The deceived woman is Miss Sarah Alice Wilman, formerly of lloaver Darn, Wis. A Kentucky [lace Tragedy. Asutslm, Ky. Nov. is. -— Marshal Black. colored, and liortio Wooten, white, daughter of o well known farmer, clopod to (lhlo. Black‘s brother .lim worked for llortio‘s father and helped the girl got away. " liortie's brothers mot .llm return- ing from the Ohio side of the river and shot him dead. Tho brothers are still in pursuit of tho couple, swearing they will kill Marshal Black on sight. Another Comet Discovered. San Josie, Cid. Nov. 18.-—i’roicssor J. M. Schneboric telephones from Mount Hamilton as follows: “A bright comet was discovered in constellation Virgo by Mr. B. I). Parrine at Lick observatory in right aw-onsiou in hours 44 minutes north, declination 1 degree if) minutes. The comet has a short toll and a stellar nucleus about the seventh magnitude as soon in morning twilight." Football Games. At Now York—Yule, :35; Orange Ath- lotlo club, I). At lirmlklyn—Crosccnt Athletic club, ll; Elizabeth Athletic club, 0. At West Point. N. Y.-—Wcst Point out dots, iii; l’nion college. 0. At Annapolis, Md.—l.ohlgh college, (i; Naval cadets. 4. At Syracuse—Syracuse university. 30; Rochester university, 0. Fatal Guerra] of Nefglsbora. Alu‘Abin, N. Y.. Nov. lii.——Hiias Mar- tin of this village was shot and killed by William Pluckor, also of this place in the United States hotel. The men quarrclod. and the outcome was the death of Martin. Pluckcr immediately gave himself up. Martin and Pluckor lived next door to ouch other. and it is said that hard fool- ings hiid existed for some time. [pug overdue Steamers. ersinss'rows, Nov. is. ~Tho recent galcs outlined a terrific sea on the English channel. Many vessels are late. and some are so long overdue that apprehensions for their safety have risen in consequence. Tho mails from the steamer Umbria were lb.“ hours late. The l‘iubrla passed a submerged wreck fully loo feet in length betwacn liailycottoii and Poorhcad. allot by a Iargiar. lionoiiss, N. J.. .'ov. ls.-—ltoturnlng to his home at 974 Spring street, West Hobokon, John Smith surprised a burglar at work and was shot and dangerously wounded by the intruder. The wound was at first considered so dangerous that the automortom statement of the wound- ed man was taken, but it is now thought ho will recover. Money For a Y. ill. C. A. Building. (lamina, N. Y., Nov. lit—At a meeting for men only at the Free Baptist church Sunday afternoon 025,000 was raised for the erection of a new Young Men's Chris- tian association building next spring. The lot on which the building will ha erected was donated by M. J. Dewey and is lo cated on the corner of llroad street and Inner avenue. Ileana to Death In a W Tattoo. Nov. ism—bouis Merickel, a saloon keeper, and a crowd of hangers on about the place became involved in a quarrel. and in the melee leriekel was knocked down and beaten to death. His assailants were ‘ WW Waatlst'asasasts i9 llain Siieei, Hamil. The kind we know you want and at price! ling to pay. That is our idea of business. ' easy‘circumstsnces we can afford to guarantee garment we sell, and agree to return your money, satisfied with your purchase. ‘ Furnishings That we show you are the very latest styles and 01, fl quality, up to date in every way, and the best. for? prices we ask, that any one can show you- Our best ,. vertisement is our customers, always well dressed and pleased to recommend their friends to us. ‘ w. i.-BEIIEIlIi:T & n 7 U I Sentinel Building. South liniwaii.‘ lAlllES’, GENTS’ Boots, Shoes ship at prices lower than the lowest. or Money 40 AND 42 WALL Eveerndy Eager in Secure the" Basin! lowest Prices. . We Have our Fall and Winter Stock of and BHILIIREN’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. Allz' Goods Warranted as Represented Refunded. M. H. GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store, STREET}. IIOBWILK. Everybody’s those Shinsd Free of charge. more: .. «l ‘04 Ma‘ . «llr~\ lawn“- WWW. ‘ -. “mam“.w w Freight Received from '7 a. line on sccsuot of the owners thereof. IIEIIillIIIIITEIIS FIlII Pork Cbo 8c. V Pork, if: I for ti Ban e, Sperry at Barnes 10c. begs utton tic. Mutton Chops 10c. Fore Quarter Mutton __ 5c. Frankfurter-l .m 10c. Bel ‘ ' . 100 Pram Pickled Trips tic. Hoax Cheese 10c. Liv Wurst 10c. .. mm~wiibseniist.lasis Will“ waurlrwlese / on and Reliable llailyv Iliiecl Fieighl line —BETWEEN— in ink, inn larval and lnrvall —THE|PROPELLERS—— Will leave Pier 20, E. 3.. lieekinan street. New York. at 5 p. to. have Norwalk. ii p. in :Bouth Norwaik, 0 p. m. m. to 5p. m. Upon application to agents the City of Norwslk, Eagle and Vulcan will he 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 oil! WW... scuauais MARKET, as sasningan Street. South Ismail. C-A-S-H P-R-I-O- EJS FIRSl-CIISS MEATS. llama, sugar cured, 10¢. Shoulder 1'0. ll lb. all Lard Pet 1 cast to to Round Steak fl, Pickled Tongues up, Smoked Tongues 1“, . Sauerkraut 10c. qt. Fresh Ground House for Chickens .,... Every Tuesday and Friday ,3... . as. Ililiti cuts: in tin Same Proportions. All kinds of Policy If “it losai Possible Priest. , JACOB sci-lacs. PROPRIETOR. 5.... ‘4
Norwalk Chronicler