up «59,9,
tnis with
Pnritsnisths
, :9 news.
on;
i.
l‘lll
others, and you will decide“ ._
beet. ,
- in - swaps - os— FINE
Sleigh Bells. . -
The only bargain in these code ever offend in this
" Only lit straps in adhere act quick.
'1'$l.25,. $L50. $|.75. 52. Band $5.
0081' DOUBLE TO MAKE.
On Saturday of this week, we will give free with
" every purchase amounting to one or over.
HE new Puzst “PE’EK-A-BOO.”
. llortit Main and inn Streets. South llorwell.
illll
in lnriation is hereby ex-
” tender to the people ol’llnrrrallt
. - and vicinity to inspect surgeons.
justly.
PLUMBING
‘ AND
‘ HEATING
. i. lierlo not claim to gireyoo
4 , golrl tollerstor til-eent pieces; ‘
hut we will treat you fairly and
——-———«-—-————-
JONES 8t HUTCHKISS,
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
inward. Sr.
rruon non,
The Reliable lilothiers- Hatters and
‘ lurnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasoneble and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. N 0 question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices,” and the answer will be, Francis
Our store is our best advertisement -
for superior goods, at popular prices.
FRANCIS&CO.,
86 Washington Street. - South llorwatk. Bonn.
& Co.
FOR THE LATEST STer—ze
.0p...
SHINE FililTWEAli
--GO TO—
IHEO. OLS
.r'
"u
soon rower rotunda. to tornh can s:.'
i
‘ \ in Herdwsrsws will get it for you. .Tho
EN.
tans l “a... .
Ill 'l'llE Illilll.
Inbrovstnent end Advancement is our
watehword. ”Whatever is new and good
“Old Reliebls." of ccnrse,we always have.
Something untenable end which you
can scarcely refuse at our thanksgiving
cents
méAltVING KNIVES AND FORKS.
PLAI‘l‘ml KNIVES. TABLE AND 'i'iliA
811001“.
Our gull“, is siwsys the best and prices
neurons sis museum:
‘rsocucsnuumn-mnom
MRI. I- d M With-W
‘mnsrmmmmrrmn.
mam .
(L'Amour. Wales. Nov. sew—A“ number
of prominent residents of this city last
night publicly presented to Lord Dun~
raven a silver medal of Vitikyrie Ill. The
inscription on the bass of the model.
which was approved by Lord Dunrsven,
is as follows:
"Presented at Cardiff Nov. 21. 1895, to
the Earl of Dunravsn. K. P., by his neigh-
bors and friends in recognition of his gul-
lentgdorts to bring home the America’s
cup.
In responding to the presentation
Shah. Lord Dunreven said it was the
proudest moment of is life when a few
gentlemen of Cardiff v sited him'and askv
ed hint to accept their friendship and as-
surancesof respect. They,» least, believed
in his honor.
He regretted the absence of Mr. Mc-
Calmont nnd Mr. ' Robinson. Both of
them were interested in the little vessel
he had left. but not abandoned. on the
other side. He referred to the controversy
his pamphlet on the cup races hnd aroused
in America and said he did not think
that the cure and nttention of those who
had the management of the races had in-
creased in proportion to the interest shown
in them.
In cases of this kind, where there was
so much international importance attach-
ed to the races and so much money in-
volved. he did not think it right or fair to
the public or the parties immediately in-
terested that anything should be left to a
question of the honor of A, or the honesty
of B, or to the kccnnsss of the moral
principles of one man or another.
These having control of the conduct of
the races ought to take the responsibility
themselves and leave none to be tukcnby
private individuals. He had been subject-
ed to the most extraordinary accusations
It had been said thnt he withdrew from
the race from to desire to deliberately in-
sult the American nation. He had also
been accused of acting in pique because
the Valkyrie had been beaten. Meet us
bounding of all was the new accusation of
suddenly and at a safe distance preferring a
charge against the owners of the Defender
or the New York Yacht club. He resent-
ed that.
Said He Was Hisnnderstnod.
He resented it because it was s most
oontemptiblo thing to do behind a man's
back what was not dared to do before his
face. Asa matter of fact, he had done
nothing of the kind. lie wished to be
precise in what he sold, for somehow
everything got twisted. contorted and
misunderstood by the somewhat excitable
persons across the Atlantic.
He had always felt some difficulty in
speaking. because he desired to avoid any-
ing anything that could possibly be offen-
sive to the nation. forwhioh he entertain
edtho deepest respect. This hnd led to
his being nccused of roticcuce.
Then, when he spoke. howavcr gunrd~
sdly. his motives and actions were misun-
derstood. Ho did not hope to convert the
American press to taken more rational
and more wholesome view of tho sltuu~
tion. The delusion that somebody is bent
on insulting and persecutiug you is one
of the most hopeless, incumblo forms of
mild insanity. but he could explain his
position to his bearers.
He believed it would be understood that
he published his pamphlet because in
yachting circles in the country there is
genornllya very confused trim of what
had actually (lt‘Olll'l'Od. Thu llvt’ondcr sull-
cd the first race too deeply immersed mid
was consequently longer on the writer line
than she was entitled to be.
He bred not at that time or now the
sninllest doubt on that subject. Whether
he was right or wrong was re mutter of
opinion, and he feared it. would nlwoys
remain so. soolug that the only possible
chunco of ascertaining was not utilized
and bud now gone forever. He modes
complaint the morning of the rose. eb-
viously not in pique. because it was made
before‘lhe rues occurred.
Lord Dunmvon rehearsed nt crinsldoro-
blo length the contents of his pamphlet
relative to his subsequent request that it
watch be put on the vessels and thut
they be remoasured. If that request hurl
been complied with, he sold. it would
have been better for all. particularly for
himself. and hard words nud bitter feel-
ing would have been obviated.
He insisted that ho bed made no new
accusations against anybody. but reiter-
ated his previously expressed belief that
the Defender sailed the first rose more
deeply immersed thou when she was
measured. He said he gave his reasons
for his belief at the time and naked for n
remensureniont immediately. lie insisted
thnt if his statements were any insult
now they certainly were an insult at that
time. He thought that the storm of in-
dignation which his pamphlet lmd nrousod
in the United States some at u very into
date.
Deploros a Personal Controversy.
Continuing. he sold: "The msnnglng
owner of the Defender. in a letter road no
the meeting of the New York Yacht club
on Monday inst. asstimud lull responsibil-
ity. lie says he is standing before the
world solemnly charged by me with it
most base (illness nod invokes vimllcntiou
of the honor of the owners of the llofcrirl.
or, the New York i’noht club and the
American people. l mu sorry this nitlu
tudo was adopted. and l strongly doruur
to being credited with ohnrgos l have not
made. lgrcutly doprocuto the introduc-
tion of the personal element into the in-
quiry. As to the foot. loin nfrntrl that.
with the best of intentions the New York
Yacht club inquiry. ultor tho lnpso of twu
months. cannot possibly metro et satis-
fectory results. As I have ulrcody offered.
Iwiil at on inconvenience to myself do
my best to assist the club, even if it in-
voives visiting Amerlcn. The club will
do its utmost to sift the matter thorough.
ly and lnepnrtielly. Thnt lsquite certain. ”
In conclusion. Lord Dunrcvou said:
“i wanted to clear my own positiona-
that i had made no new complaint or so-
eusstton of any tried. I would never have
alluded to the distasteful subject, but their
the committee compelled me to dose by
publicly reporting to the New York Yacht
club. I run scouted of desiring to insult
the American nettou. tlytdoas srenot
enlarge or ambitious. The warrant is
ever so much too big for me. i don‘t the
trend to he sentiments]: but. gentlemen,
is it not preps-serenely oilseed that after
a1 long and close connection: with Amer»
have experienced stthelrhsnds iconic
end the kindness and hesptreilty i‘ m
m ' , , M any duty as s
rsprssentstlve. ,3 did my level best
to d iristlonorsnuoysnestosny one.
audio msnxisty I derossy lsrrsnewhse
weakened my own case. If I have sullen
ed by my netursl anxiety to ovoid giving
elem to , is for whom I entertain
only feelings og‘rerpect and affection, 1 do
not regret it. but the good opinion of
those among whom i live is very precious
to me." ,
AFFAIRS m Ker-ten.
Reports flat the Queen and Bas- Burns!
ll Oil Lacks Confirmation.
BA! FRAIClsco. Nov. 22.-—The steamer
Rio de Jennie-o has arrived from Yokoha-
rnn cud Hongkong. No confirmation could
be obtained of the stories brought to We
toria by the steamer Empress of Uhiun
that the queen of Korea had been burned
in oil. The Japan Mail, under date of
Nov. 6. says:
"Before the coup de stat took place the
queen of Korea was secretly maturing a
political scheme involving the murder of
not less than 120 persons of the opposition
faction. A list of the intended victims ,
had been drawn up. After the wholesale
massacres of her subjects it was her pur-
pose to reject Japanese friendly assistance
and invoke that of Russia. The discovery
of this scheme, though the most terrible
port of it does not seem to how) been at
first known, led the Tel Won Kun and his
followers to take a sudden and decisive
step to prevent the lntbndcd revolution
being curried out.
“The Korean minister of the household
has issued a proclamation announcing
the intended selection of u now consort for
the king. According to n time honored
custom, the issue of this proclamation has
the effect of prohibiting for the time be
ing the rune-rings of all girls between 13
end 17 throughout the country. Thirty
or 40 girls are to be nominated, and from
among them will be first selected three,
and on one of the three the final choice will
fall.”
Additional advices were as follows: .
“Arrests will continue among those sus-
pected of being implicated in the murder
of the Korean (moon. These arrests com-
prise Viscount Muirn, the lots Japanese
minister to that court, and all the mem-
bers of tho legntion, together with other
Japanese oiliciuls in Seoul, besides it num-
her of private individuals. The prelimi-
nary investigations havo been commenced
in Hiroshima. where the accused are im-
prlsonod. "
Person—En AT A WEDDING.
Many People ‘l‘nlren Violently Ill After
Eating Pressed Chicken.
Summer, N. Y.. Nov. bit—Two per-
sons may die and n score are more or loss
seriously ill on the result of what is sup-
pulsed to ho nrsenicol poisoning. produced
by caring pressed chicken servcdat n wed-
ding supper near here. The Wedding was
that of Mr. Elinor Phelps and Miss Della
hintticb, and the supper was served at the
home of the bride‘s parents at Wait’s Cor-
core.
A short time after the supper several of
the. guests become ill, a number of them
violently so. its. W. hi. Haynes of this
village was hastily summoned, and he
treated 20 put tents for urscnicnl poisoning.
The sconce at thoimusc. which was soon
turned into in hospital. were distressing.
Many were suffering intense ugony, und
oLhors Worn momentarily expecting it. A
vorilnbio panic prct‘uilod
The condition of two of the guests-—
Mrs. Horny Croft and Mr. Michael Aspen
--is Cullnldl‘rz’ti wry serious.
Election Cortical. at Last Settled.
lluoomxv, Nov. LEE—Tho cormnitoo of
tildczrmon who have been or. worl; cuuvuss
lug the city vote finished their labor-r lute
yesterday afternoon. The tour! numbrr
of volt-3 cost for mayor wuu 1.52.707. (if
this umuhor Mr. \‘v'urstcr, the llopubllcnn
cnmlidutc, received 77.420. rind Grout,
7.3.257, giving Air. Wurstor o plurfility of
L‘,l13:l. The police figures guvo Mr. Wurs-
tor 77AM votes and hlr. Grout 75.361, n
plurullty of 2.073.
Anoltorr‘Llne Steamer Overdue.
New You. Nov. 22.-Thc Anchor lino
stcuruship liithiopin. which sailed from
Londondorry on Nov. 9 Mid Glasgow on
Nov. 8, is threo days overdue. but this
foot us yet has causal no anxiety to bar
owners or uguuts. Most of her passengers
are Scotch. but among those whose homes
urn in New York are W. Y. Giles. Miss
J. L. h‘nullmor. Mr. and hire. Locirhurt.
hire. Jamison. W. hlcUulloch and Mrs. A.
Walker.
A San Francisco Tragedy.
SAX h‘rruczsco, Nov. 22,—ltire. Kate
tlhnrlos was found dead in bed from
stryuhuluo poisoning, and her husbund.
Frank Charles. lny beside her uncon-
scious. iio nflorwnrtl recovered partially
uud stated that be had bought n bottle of
wine from much ouch had drunk, with
tho resulted stntorl. The police are confl-
dontumurdcr bus been committed, butv
by whom or for What motive Is not up-
pnront.
a...
(.‘ubnn tiympnthtsors In Cleveland.
tltrrvtcrotxn, Nut', 2:3.«'l‘hc(!utmn sync
pnrhy nines meeting at Music hull last
night were lnrgcly attended. Addresses
were delivered by lilnyor Moliiseon. Hon.
Robert 9. Porter. lion. it}. .l. lllendln rind
others of this city and Signor I“. ll. Pierre
and Signor- lininol Novnrro of New York.
The resolutions ndoptod dccloro in favor
of the speedy recognition of tho boiligcr»
ant rights and the independence of Cuba.
Lynehsd the Wrong Negro.
BRYAN, Tram. Nov. litl.--llov. .l. it).
Home of Madison county. Tor, brought
news of the lynching of u negro in u re-
mote port of that county lust Tuesday
night. He was accused of riding overs
little white girl in the road. initiating so
rlous injuries on her. Later developments
go to show that the mob got. the wrong
negro. end the guilty one mode his escape.
Remit to lentil} Against Chem.
Booms, Nov. Sit-wit is announced at
collate hsnrlqurtrtcrs that William llnrrctt.
the rum who is now scretngniife sen»
tones in state prison for mentor. will be
brought into norm to testify in the new of
James- (lirnffey. Barrett will be taken
from prison on a writ ,of hebcas corpus.
its is perfectly willing to appear.
.., n... -. _.......... we;
Imported lam-dos of Reno.
Eleven. Nov. sc.-Acomdlng to an
some“ ’i‘al“..”i§l...,"°‘h3‘l"
prov noon to in
serum leader Help, with mallow”,
«menu to the curiosities of that
piece.
_ l
.p..
hm
inhomogeneous; t.“
W
rm eras. rs- s'I-m as m or...
0sittisss sf Herder on tics-Gross! s!
Insanity—8th. Combinatio- sl Gilda»
ass- and “new. ’
le Your. Nov. flow-Shortly before
midnight David Hnnnlgnn. charged with
the killings: Solomon Kenn. the betrays:
of his sister. was acquitted of murder.
About the same time his aged father. Wil-
liam Hannigsn. died at his home on Fit.
ty«sixth street. ’
Only one short quarter of an hour sunl-
flcsd for: it all. In those few minutes
David Bennignn was acquitted of the
murder of his sister's betrayer. but his
poor old father, whose only wish woe to
retain consciousness until the news of his
boy’s release could reach him, had died.
The verdict was the realization of the
son’s hope; of the father’s prayer. There
was gladness in the courtroom. There
was sadness in the home. . The shadow of
n death form grief clouded the sunshine
that multtrtl had brought. One life had
been saved; one other had been claimed
in the most mournful tragedy of the year.
Up in that sad home on Fifty-sixth
street there wore, at 11 o'clock last night,
the father. who was dying. conscious. but
unable to speak, his dim eyes nlwnys rest-
ing , on the door, watehln" and waiting
for news from Dave, on tr...l for e life.
The mother, almost blind and when
hour-ted. dnrod not leave the bedside of
the old men. though the boy who had .
avenged Loretta's shame was in axtrornest
peril. Her other daughters were there.
tearful and anxious. . '
Down in the courtroom. worn with in-
tigue and excitement, set the son. The
jury were out, with his life in their keep-
ing. To them was left the choice of rs~
turning it to him or of sacrificing it to
the law. His frail little wife sat near him.
pnllid and trembling. ills brother, Jack
Honnlgan. sat beside him. Jock knew he
could not old the father. His assistance
might be needed by his brother. He
would stay where he was needed most.
Justice might save one life. Science had
failed to save the other.
Pathetic Scenes In the Courtroom.
it was it o‘clock when the jury agreed
upon its verdict and sent word to Justice
ingrnhnm. At the some moment a mes-
senger from the Hennignn household come
breathless to the criminal court building
to cell the members of the family to old
Mr. Hannigan’s bedside, who had begun to
sink rapidly half on hour before, and the
physicians said that his life was only a
question of minutes. The prisoner's wife,
sisters and brother, huddled in a corner
of the corridor, broke into n fresh storm
of grief at the nerve. and their perplexity
was pitiful.
They had to stay to learn David’s fate.
and they bed to soy the last goodby. At
last they decided that the two sisters
should go where the nngol of death was
nourost, while the wife and brother should
stny with him. whose life hung in the
lmlanco.
Just us the two weeping women left the
building Justice lugrnhem arrived, and
the word that the verdict, more anxiously
waited for than any other in the city’s
history of tragedies, was to he announced
spread with electric quickness. It was
11:25 when, in in heart leaping silence,
the jurymon filed in nnd took their places.
As they entered the box the prisoner, with
the first sign of emotion ho budovinced in
the long trlnl. rose from his soul, and
bending over the tiny little woman that
had so faithfully kept beside him kissed
her tenderly. The clerk called the roll,
but before he could put the crucial ques-
tion the justice interrupted in his harsh
and high pitched voice: “Let there he no
dornonstrutlon of any kind. Any one so
offending will be arrested and severely
punished."
Bunnignn Declared Not Guilty.
"Gentlemen of the jury," sold the
clerk. “have you urrivcd at n verdict?"
“We have." sold the foreman clearly.
“What any you, guilty or not guilty?"
Even if the foreman bud whispered his
nuswor it could have been heard in every
corner of the grout room.
“Not guilty, on thogrouud of insanity, "
said be.
From Mrs. ilannlgnn‘s lips come a
most puthctic little hulf cry. half sob of
joy, and in the rear of the room the ins-
tice’s admonition was forgotten in astorm
of npplnuse. Like lightning the news
went to the corridors, where cheer after
cheer Went up, that all the police on duty
could not stop.
liannigan‘s brother broke down utter-
ly, but the acquitted man stood like a
statue until his wife's hysterical sobbing
reached him. Then he broke down, too.
and us they wept in each other's arms
there wore fow whose eyes were not filled
up in sympathy. Jock Hennlgnn rscovor-
crl himself first, and inking Mrs. David
Honntgnn with him not out for home. in
the hope of finding the father still olive.
A motion were made for the releases of
the prisoner. but woe denied by Justice
irrgrulmru. who sold:
“1 would not bo justified in releasing
him without some one to corn for him. I
would almost be guilty of manslaughter
myself if I should discharge him. I think
it best for himself and his family and all
concerned that he should be taken care of
properly somewhere until its recovers from
the excitement incident to the trial and
whnt may follow. ”
David woe, however, permitted to visit
his home in the custody of two deputy
rhoriifs.
The Nos Peron land;
stterov, ldn., Nov. 29.--lt is report:
or] first. rt rout ostoic agent of this city
nnmcd Hughes but been shot rind killed
in the Non l’crcc rcsorvntlou. A dispute
over a claim led to tho killing. Ranchers
are filing in us rapidly on the land oillcc
can accommodate them. The principal
town site in about it) miles from hers. and
thus for is the only one which seems tone
of any importance.
A Dishonest Election Clerk.
Knees Ctrv. Nov. lie-Walloon e.
Miller, clerk for Justice of the Peace
Owen W. Kruogcr. has been found guilty
in the criminal nature at independence of
having committed from! white officiating
es judge of election in 1894. The Jury
fined Miller’s punishment st two years in
the penitentiary.
head from a I‘nll.
le Your, Nov. nth—Patrick Sulli-
v . to years old, felt from his truck st
k avenue and One Hundred and this:
thematic street and received n fracture of
t shell, from thoefl‘oots of which lniury
its died shortly afterward
cheap stud“!
when for the
same money
you can get
B. L. Tobacco.
It is best and.
cheapest, 3 it
is made from
the best leaf——
Lasts longest.
w
~———~...___~————.__.____
‘ ITS!
BRACE UPl DON’T LOSE COURAGE!
Your disease is not incurable because your ‘
physician has given you up, and you have not
received any benefit from the medicine you
have tried. a not any reason you cannot be
Wt Rhodesia one 3“;er cogs all Elude of
no 0 onvusonor mo 0.“
orfirsew‘nn a nosrtrvn sphere Plum.
arm CUBE In ALI. CASH. We in"
cured thousands. many cases of ion standing.
sud given up by doctors as incurab e. in our
"Allen's Fit Cure“ you will find a medicine
in has never failed to steel. is s y ours.
We back our guarantee with an 0 er of mm
to any person we cannot cure. Highest bank
- fmnms furnished on application.
1 qt. bottle. ram. 2 qt... $5.00.
ALLEII MEDICAL 00,,
Wet-bin inn and Water Rm. Boston. Mass
LADIES
ordering from Retarded. suppresses! or Pain-
tui Nomination, and all irregularities of like
nature. will find our FEMALE PILLS an in-
fallible cure. They are entirely safe and can
slweysbsrelled upon for speedy relief. We
have or. to hear of a case where they have
fell to produce the desired result. A box
should be kept on hand at. all times to provide
for emer curios. Correspondence confidential.
By msi , with full directions. securely seal-
ed. 82.00 per box.
ALLEN MIDVOAL (‘0.
Washington and W ster Ste“ Boston. Mass.
ll
.—
Sly
-—
New York .-lnnounc€menf.
herner’s inrnilure
is the Lost in [no market because rep-
rcst-utiugtho productions of the best
mulmrs only. No such magnificent
«liqtluy can be soon in America (oc-
cupies eight spacious flows) and no.
“'llt‘l't‘ cun cquul Values in line Furui.
turr- bo obluirtml.
Norther in the Holidays.
Those aortprlw iltniuuuuls-of articles. from
lilt' it'e-xpvnsiw- Iim‘lit'l‘, J’lefl' (‘llilll‘ i‘il‘ Writ.
lug Dr'hii. to tho must exquisite Dressing
'l‘uliloor(‘nbinut Thun‘ litiill\)li51)i501tlfit-
in: useful. hun-h..mo llllll uvcr-wolcomo
llulitiov (lifts. \vtll llrul unulu choice in our
taut stock. uml tit all prior-s. {tittlill'y' murkcd-
Sl‘llii for bountifully illustrated
book, ‘ Olll' Amuliuun Homes, and
How To Furnish Thom.”
R. .1. Homer & Co.,
l‘us-Isllure [loin-rs send lupus-fern.
61, 63, 65 W. 23d St., N. Y.-
‘ (Adjoining Eden III-es).
llornor .2 (Inf-i establishment is one of the
Nubia ml 'erv Yul'kr—A'ul‘e‘papfl cornmeal.
4—
Fairlieltl Bounty llational Bank.
43 Wall Street, Norwallr, llonn.
[NCOIIPORATEDCIB‘IL CAPITAL ammo.
EDWIN 0. KEELif-R. President.
DAVID ll. MILLER. Vice-President.
L... Q. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Fowm 0. Plenum. Moses ll. Gnovnn.
luvm H. MILLER. A .l. hlnsuurr.
r‘. of Joint Locuwoon. 'l‘nnoooun iii. Burro.
luA Corns. Cults. F. 'l‘ltlli’l'itAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and
individuals Brrilcited.
esfe ileposlt Boxes Free to Depositors.
00806 y
A RARE CHANCE!
i Pilllr't'i BUSINESS!
consisting of Grocery fishery and ice UNI
Bitntm so. Will be so (i nrgoelheap on waters:
ortil health. Everythlnrza trhe hunters:
in «nod shapemnd this is a rare opportuo ty
for the rt ht Kerr-on. Apply at this cities. 0
m is VF: ll Lilit‘N. inflrf
Physician for Womenl
. sis. ofiTMrono.
Can be Consulted st heretics
an llroeri 8t. Bridgeport, tone.
from to s. ill. to f p. in. any day except Sunday
The Doctor is s resulsr bhrflclsn. and or
gen user or clean yesre has made that) It;
chi.“ little 'l”'tl‘la..t‘d’lt.t‘l&‘
an alien"? .oehnhl'nl'in t'hsstmtrstonn-
scenes. or t tn mug
hesrrcuwsh run? We M e
.unegwdm
' stems.
f0
Norwalk Chronicler