THE ONLY GENUINE no and incur ”WNW signature anthepackage and on each cigarette. I'll! some WITHOUT. .16 in The Firkin Butter has arrived and is now ready vfor inspec- tion. Price. 23%c. in lots of 20 lbs. or over. . Creamery Butter, in 25 lb. tubs, selling well. 24c lb. by‘iub. ————-—ooo—-——- Jamaica Oranges. fine and cheap, at 28c don; elsewhere, 35c doz. ”cove—— English Walnuts and Paper. Shell Al- monds. new crop, cheap and good. new Dates, Hickory Nuts, Fine Cluster Rois “II. ~ Mk— A fine, new English Breakfast Tea that we have just received. merits the atten— tion of tea lovers. Described as creamy. —-——ooo———- Use Coal Oil Soap to keep hands in nice condition during cold weather. Here it is. — W—— ——- Any use for CornJ 81 a bag? __._...———— Look out for our special Thanksgiving trade prices, which prices will be made to bring your orders. until IllBBllE Young Man Why take the chance of dying without in- surance when i it CEN'l'si a DA)! \t lbi. INBURE YOUR LIFE For 81.000 '3 0rd Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow— ment. of mill. yable to yourself if you live. With ignoranfidlke everything elee.the best is the cheapest. ngfittifillligfi GENERAL LIFE lNSURANCl: Company. of Hartford. 8. 8. L’Hommedleu. iii WiSlilISTiiii SI. flaunt Norwalk. (‘nm Patent Medicines EISI Alli) PLEI8IllT Til TAKE. AT OUR PRICES. iii no. ssnn llllT T0 mt. lantonlk 01.00 Hood’s Saree lllla. .gzl ycs’ Sampari a, . Dan’s Saree , .67 Oaticura Resolvent, .70 Scott’s Emulsion, .M Green’s Nervurs, .70 Stillsm's Specific for Malaria. .75 Palm’s Celemmnound. .ilb Brandreth's , 12 Aleock’s Planters, .10 Bacon’s Caprice Planters. .18 “tori: .88 Outer- bins, .18 Atwocd’s Bitters. .18 ’s Microbe Killer, qta., '15 Baden: . Badam’s Kicrobe Killer. gal. jars. Yankee [sing Soother. ten. (l. Siillsnn’s Drug Store. 32 Washington street . ' mam”... - . WM... INVEST 8:50 YOUR SAVINGS IN RELIABLE SIX PER CENT. SECURITIES AND 'Iiiill , .4: YOUR LIFE. HOUSE OR FURNITURE THROUGH 'I‘fli!‘ AGENCY 0F ‘Hilililill Ii. SMITH. lasts l. mu Mfumlfcrwsik. Bil turned to the port of Havana. cm into vision was , about some: max-slaw placket 375 Canal street. occupied hybrid: & Two hundred girlasnd 60 men and ill!!! were empl ad in the building. but are believed to ve escaped alive; Within ten minutes all the upper floors of the big structure were ablaze, and the dimes spread rapidly. .Ii'ive minutes later the fire ate its way through the fire wall into the eight story building occupied by tho hipworth Piano company and the 8hobcr at Carquoviiie Lithocrsphlng company. The fire then spread to tilt!» building north. 171 Canal street. This building was occupied by the Gibson gas fixture works. the Russell Plano company. Chambers Brick Ma: chicory company and a number of other concerns. The flames then shot across the alley toward Clinton street and ignited the sight story building at 100 to 174 Clinton street belonging to Warren Springer. It was occupied by the Cleveland Varnish company. Lynn Shoe and Slipper compa- ny. Schwab Bros.’ Shoo company. Tapper & Robinson. bookbinders and printers. and a number of other firms. Part of the roof and north wall of the Excelsior building fell on the roof of the Heusncr Bakery company's building. at 105-107 Canal street. causing considerable damage. Firemen who were working on the street near the latter structure, nar- rowly escaped being injured by falling debris. ‘ The Hen-nor bakery building. a four story structure. was next reached by the flames. The fireman abandoned the Ex- colslor building and endeavored to save the Springer building. A gasoline tank in the Heusner building exploded. blow- ing the building to pieces. No one was hurt. The total loss is placed at $620,000. An approximate list of the losses is: Excelsior building. scvon story brick. corner Canal and Jackson streets. .owned by Warren Springer. total loss, $150,000; Shober & Carqueville Lithographlng com- pany. $125,000; Charles Emcrich & Co., feathers, 8100.000; George 10.,Lloyd 85 Co., bicycles and stereotyping, 850,000: Schnadlg Bros. do 00.. shoes. 8:20.000; 8. E. Pollard: 00.. felt huts. 810,000: Strauss. Elsedrath 85 Drum, ladles' waists. 840,- 000; several smaller concerns lost an up gregate of 815.000; eight story brick building, 171 and 17:) South Canal street. owned by Warren Springer. total loss, 875,000; A. J. Herbst at: (30.. type, unr- tcons and ribbons. 820. 000. An aggregate loss of $18. 000 Was sustained by the small- cr concerns in this building. BOARD OF TREGENTS. Action of the Governing Body of the New York State Schools. ALBANY. Nov. ill—At the meeting of the regents the following action was taken: Charters are granted to MaoKeuzie col- Iegc, San Paulo. Brazil: standard unreg- istered charters to Euginecrs’ Society of Western New York, Buffalo: National School of Electricity, New York; Univer- sity Preparatory school. lthaca; academic charter to Hudson River institute. Clove— rack; junior academic charters to Augus- tinian institute. Carthage, and St. .lohn’s Academic school. Groonbush. Junior cor- tificates of admission to tho following on» ion schools: Alexandria Buy, Black River. Caledonia. Clchlnnd. Colton, Corning. Dolgeville, Eaton, l'lsssx. Far Rocknwoy. Fort Ann. Greenwood. Luko Placid. Mud- rid, Ontario, Oyster Bay, Peuilcld. Pom~ pey. Itichburg. ltoskaway Bench. Whites- ville and Wellsbcro. . Middle certificate was granted to Capo Vincent Union school; high school certifi- cates to union schools at Dundee, (lil- bertsville and Mexico; absolute charters to Angelica Library association, Fulton Public library. flavorsiraw Kings Daugh- tors' Public library. liorkimor Free libra- ry, Penn You Public library; provisional charters to Fulrport Public library, Froc- port Public library. Pouckhockle Public library. Port Washington Frco library, Van Ellen Public library. Vernon Public library; certificate of admission to Pleas. antvlllo Library association. On Trial For Train “inching. LINCOLN. Nob. Nov. 22.—-Sturtliug do- vclopments ware made in the trial of Washington Davis. the negro charged with wrecking the Rock Island passenger train last year and killing 15 people. Ed Craig- head. a new witness. said Davis confessed the crime to him. llo had asked Craig- hcad to help him remove a rail and then flag the express and got a toward. Ho ro- fused. Davis later told him be removed the roll. but the train was wrecked before it could be flagged. Died Irons Yellow Fever. HAVANA. Nov. Ell—Tho British schoon- er Boniform. which sailed from Canning, N. 8., Oct. 10. and reached this port Oct. Bl. proceeding to Kingston. has Just re~ Captain Potter, the commander of the schooner. who was attacked with yellow fever. died after the arrival of the schooner from Kingston. Fraud Order Against Lorrlmer I Co. WASHINGTON, Nov. till—Tho postoiilco department has issued a fraud ordor against Lorrlrnor & Co. of Baltimore on the ground of using the malls for obtain- ing money under false pretenses. I ‘wmes. ‘Tho Lycomlng hotel at Williamsport. Pa.,cnught fire and was completely gutted. Rothschild Bron. Chicago, dealers in dry goods, made an assignment. with li- abilities of 840.000; assets. 870,000. Senhor Augusto do chnicm Thedlm. Portuguese minister to the United States, died in Washington of congestion of the lungs. l» The large horns of M..O. Barnes and Martin Bcnhsm, near Batnvls, N. 2‘" were burned. with their contents. be 000,000. Sir Henry Ponsonby. formerly private secretary to Queen Victoria and keeper of theprlvy parse. died of paralysis at Gowns, Isle of Wight. John Dillon. the well known Irish lead- er and antl-Paruellite member of parlia- merit for East Mayo. was married in Lon- don to Miss Hathcw. daughter of Justice Mathew. in the United States court at Auburn. N. Y.. Mrs. Mary T. McMillan was found guilty of counterfeiting postage stamps and sentenced to one your and six month! la the Erie county penitentiary. The body of Calvert Vacs. the eminent landscape architect. was found floating in he ocean st Bsth Bosch. near Brooklyn. where. with suicidal intent, he had drowned himself. Bismind had for some ’ -mm nit roam clause i W nu sci ‘sr n r. autism can the sit-up war a. a abortion—A Possible Repetition In mac «1‘ an Political sum-nu sass. Flu-nee Ila-teed of Tart! stsnm‘u'rcs. Nov. 22. ~Presldont Cloves land may‘ surprise the country a Week from nexti Monday bye short annual meev sage. devoted to a single topic—finance. lf hedoes. it will belike the famous message of lSST. ' Tho pretideut had not decided upon this course finally when he returned from New York a wool: ago. but he is still consider- ing it, and be has said to one of the im- portant bureau chiefs that the routine re- ports andi recommendations. which are the usual burden of prosldants’ addresses. might bo omitted altogether from the forthcoming message. The president ex— pluinc'd that detailed information of tho oporatfonn of all departments was desired and might be incorporated in the annual message. Ho intimated that he was al— ready at work upon such a communica- tion. but that ho was gravely considering the expediency of excluding all topics but one and making the message very short. if the president determines upon this policy. no one need be in doubt as to the exclusive subject that will be discussed. It will be an appeal for lcgisiatlo that will remove the treasury from the bar- rasslng influences of a fluctuatingdemand on its gold—an appeal for the single gold standard and for the withdrawal of green backs from circulation. The Necessity of Issuing Bonds. Mr. Clovolond has felt that the .flncn- clal conditions. in view of the recurring necessity of issuing bonds to maintain the parity of all curromey, would justify him in putting aside for the present all other qmistions. .1 Mr. Cleveland has had it in mind since the last Democratic congress refused ab- solutely either to accept Secretary Car- lislc's suggestions for a revision of the currency or to enact any substitute legis- lation. The president. moreover, believes that the Republicans. in the interest of bar many a year hence. will attempt to evade the issue and will insist that relief can be simply cidoctcd by reapplying the protec- tion principle and raising the tarifl rates. Mr. Cleveland has felt that the issue be- tween the two parties should be made clear and plain. and. in the language of Secretary Carlislo. “not obscured by am- biguous phrases." and this can be forced only by making thefluancinl question the overshadowing issue from now on. Mr. Cleveland's famous message against monopoly made tariffs was extremely short. and it was sent to congress in De- cember. bofore the presidential campaign of less. The time is again opportune. his friends say. for another message. which a Republican congress will probably not hood and which may make an issue against the itcpulbicuns for 1890. Turkish Outlook More Hopeful. NEW Youx, Nov. iii—A Vienna dis. patch to The Herald says: A conference which has taken place between Sir Philip Currie. England's ambassador to Turkey]. and Count Goluchnwski. Austrian minis tor for forpigu affairs, and General ngra, Italian ambassador at the Austrian court. has tenilcd greatly to increase the opti- mistic fooling bore. Tho alarming reports publisliod by The Krruzzoltung on the subject of a Russian intrigue to detach Germany from the triple alliance meets with no credence. A fouling of sympathy with the sultan is again beginning to show itself. and the crisis. outwardly at least, is becoming loss acute. flebs Leaves Woodstock Jail. Wooumouk. ills, Nov. 22.-——Eugene V. Debs. president of the American Hallway union. who was sentenced to six months' imprisonment for violation of the inter. state cmuiuoroo law, was released from the Woodstock jail. Yesterday ho was en- gaged on the speech which ho will deliver today at the reception to be tendered him by the trades unionists of Chicago. The thomc is "Liberty. " He will discuss the American principles of government. tak- ing the ground that judicial prmcodlngs tend to subvert the constitutional rights of citizens. Lost III the Woods. Excise, N. H.. Nov. its—Moses P. Hardy. .Ir.. son of the Chicago journalist. and William O’Doborty of Marblehead. students at Phillips' academy. \voro lost in the woods. Searching parties of stu- dents finlledto find the boys. who later made their way to tho collogo much ox- haunted from their exposure. Ilnaueoesafnl Burglar Caught. AUmiXRN. N. Y., Nov. ill—A burglar giving the name of William Johnson. aged iii. was captured after having on- tcrod tiiie ponmlioc at Savannah. ifs did not hate time to commit any not after an- toring. A cold chisel and a bunch of keys were found in his possession. suite ’l'raant ()fi'lovrs' Association. Hon‘i'osu, Mass. Nov. 20.—-Trusnt Officer Doyle. promoter of the scheme to form a state trusnt oillccrs' association. has called a meeting to be held at Worces- ter on Nov. 30. It is said that 25 trunnt officers will be present. and that an organ- lzatloni will be effected. Princeton’s Debate". Pillllltilil'l‘ml, N. .i.. Nov. lit-«At the preliminary contest to select speakers for the Yale-Princeton debate the following mcn uicro chosen to represent Princeton: R. 1). Perry of New York city, it. 0. Kirkwood of Yonkers and hid A. llumll- ton of New York city. A Victim of Pyromaala. ‘ Boston, Nov. lid—Mrs. Maud Mundcu of Montreal. who came to Sommille. Mass. five inoaths ago and was recently ‘ arrestnd for making it attempts to set he to hot tenement. was committed tothe Worcester Insane asylum as a victim of pyramisnia Idem“ Peak scum a secretary. Ksiisss Cm. Nov. tit—John L. Peak, the many appointed minister to Switzer- land. has. according to a local paper, prac- ticallyi decided to make William R. Here- ford. It New York newspaper man. for- mm of Kansas City. his private score Ila-short Takes a Hopeful View. Bolts. Nov. lid—altslla announces that King Humbert. upon his arrival hers. told lift ministers that lie was full of con- cam thstthspsssaoflcrcpswocldbs .v T . .tbe strikers. and every unit. nbls 6 is employed to prevent acacia ion men from taking the places of the Btrikcrs on the buildings deserted by the ambiance of Ir. Cornell and llllikall res. President Lary. chairman of the execu- tive board of the Housesmlths’ union. says that everything in connection with the strike was progressing in a manner satisfactory to the strikers. Already am of them have procured employment with firms not in affiliation with the Iron league. whose sympathy has been extend- ed to the strikers. It is expected that fully 1.000 will’ find employment before the end of the week. ' Assurances have been received from the unions in Pittsburg. Philadelphia and other neighboring cities that every assist- ance will be rendered the man now on strike in this city. The funds of the union‘wcrs never in better condition, it is said. than they are at this time,"and men who will be an able to procure employment will receive a weekly stipend, contributed partly from the earnings of the men who in the mean- time have gone to work to enable them to hold out. ‘ President Lary said it was not intended that there should be any sympathetic strikes. as the number of men who had already laid down their tools was suffi- cient evidence of the justification of the strikers in tho’stjpnd they had taken. Both sides are firm. and there is no prospect of a compromise. LOTTERIES AND THE MAIL. Postmaster General Wilson Issues an Order Relative to Fraudulent Matter. Bosses, Nov. 22.—Postmaster Coveney of this city received notice of an order is- sued by Postmaster General Wilson, which is thought will be fatal to the interests of lotteries doing business through the Unit- od States mails. The order gives instructions forbidding postmasters to pay any postal mommy or- ders drawn to the order of any of the promoters of lotteries and to notify the re‘ mitter of any such postal money order that payment has been forbidden, and that the amount thereof will be returned upon the presentation of a duplicate mon- ey order applied for and obtained under the regulations of the department. Where there is nothing to indicate who are the senders .of letters not registered or other mattorpostmasters are directed to send such letters and matter to the dead letter oillco marked “fraudulent." to be disposed of as other dead matter under the laws and regulations. FIRE AT DANBURY. The Ilawley Blot-ls lmtruyed at a Loss of Monaco. Ilstni'in', (Iona, Nov. 22.—llawley's block on Main and Keclers streets was destroyed by fire. the fire starting in (lo- burn's mlllinory establishment on the street floor. So rapidly did the flames spread to the adjoining stores and the ten- ements overhead that the tenants had lit tle warning, resulting in two very narrow escapes from death. Among the firms burned out are the Hawley pharmacy. Vroom’s grocery. Hood‘s market. hiazcniiackfv's barber shop, lluano‘s plumbing es llshment, Dikemau’s saloon and the (1. ...i milli- ncry establishment. rI‘ho loss is estimated at $100,000. Tramp lhot by an Officer. Pinssnmmus, Nov. Eli—A negro sup- posud to ho Moses Shoeny. :58 years old, of Chicago. Was shot and instantly killed by Special (.llliccrs Wholon and Brown of the Reading railroad. Shccny was ouo of a gang of vagabonds who had interfered with railroad laborers in the outlying sec- tion of the city. When the oillcers appear- edto stop the nuisance. the t. _ out upon thorn with stones, and in self dov lease the shot was fired. Sheeny. who led the gang. was shot through the heart. The officers surrendered themsoivos. ii. is said that Shecny made his way from Chicago recently on freight care. A Railroad Rumor Denied. Sr. Lotus. Nov. :28.—-S. if. H. Clark, president and manag recochr of the Union Pacific, stopp here on his way to New York to attend a meeting of the re- ceivers. He said that. in his opinion, there is no ground for the report that a wealthy eastern syndicate. headed by the Houlds. Sage and the Vanderbilts, is plan- nlugto secure control of the road and take it out of the hands of the receivers. The road will never be able may the in- terest on its debt and its operating cx- penscs. and therefore shrewd financiers are not anxious to buy it at present. Railroad ’l'fa lip Threatened. Iliisui-‘ouu, Pn., Nov. “lit—Tho discon— tent among thc employees of tho Westvrn New York and Pennsylvania system does meetings have been hold to consider the advisability of a general strike. The em- ployees feel that the 10 our cent reduction should be restored. lt is more than prob- able that a general tie up will be inaugu- rated on the whole system if their de- mands are not granted. The Iehownes Nevada Wrecked. (iiissvi'our. N. Y.. Nov. lit. --'l‘hs schooner Nevada. bound from here for Connecticut with a load of stone. was blown ashore on rlsybroolt point bar. at the mouth of the (lonncoticurriver. dur- ing the storm and wont topleces. The vessel. owned and sailed by Captain Wil- liam F. Hriills of this place. was valued at "0.000 and was partly insured. The cost l'tahavlaa SA! Fasscxsm. Nov. ssh-A report of the sex and number of the pelagic fur sealsklns landed at this season hubeeu prepared by Deputy Collector Farley and submitted to Collector Wise for transmis- sion to Washington. The report shows that 1.580 males. 4.900 females and 9% skins. of which the sax could not be do terminod. were landed hers. Ann-alone Won't'aak was 'l‘arh. Wumssvxtsr. Mun. Nov. tan—One hundred Armenians employed at the longer unless the firm would discharge four Turks, also employed by the compo . ay. The condition was not complied with. and the Armenians st cues stopped work. ‘ Weather forecast. Cloudy. tallcvvedby local rules; salts!» . ly winds. not sbato. and it is known that secret ' . Whitiu machine works refused to work Head Uh “oi i ing A" I The kind we know you want and at prices you are a ling to pay. That is our idea of business. Under ‘ easy circumstances woman aflord to guarantee _ , . ‘ garment}. 0 cell. and agree to return your, money iféj I sailed; d with your purchase. ' 'i . 1.. , Fu rn ish i ngs That we show- og are the very latest styles and of best quality. up to ate in every way, and the beat for the prices we ask. that any one can show you. Our best aidi- vertieemcnt is our customers, always well dressed and pleased to rccommhnd their friendsto us. ' w. A. uniniu & in i9 Main Street. linrwali. '. Sentinel Building. South Kuwait iverybody Eager in Secure ihe Best at lowest Prices. —-——-—J .9...— We Have our Fall and Winter son of lililES’, GENTS’ and culinnEN'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 fail to call and‘examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Ail Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Refunded. M. H. GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store, 40 AND 42 WALL STREET. NORWILK. fvsryhody’s Slices Shined Free of charge. lid and Reliable llaily llireci Freight line -—BETWEEN— in York, Sun linvali and Hawaii --'I‘HE PROPELLERS— [in 01 Hawaii, Eagle and initial was“ ‘ jig-v b‘. was. , yo... . . -.-ulL“d-‘\'¢‘. ‘5‘. - — w,”- .mk f Will leave Pier 23. E. .. lieskinan street. New York. at 5 p. in. Loom Norwalk. ii p. ; South Norwslk. ii p. in. Freight Received from 7 a. m. to ftp. tn. Upon application to agents the City of Novwslk. Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for speclsl lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the been of this line on account of the owners thencf. a: ti ._... w-.. «.m...“ WWW“ wwuwn._~.~a- SCHADETS MARKET, 38 Washington Sunni. Scull: ilomli. extra-$.11 P-R-I-C-E-s nonnunius no” nnsrcuss sun. Pork Clio .. . MW}; fie. Hams. u arcured, Pork. lfvl for .Ba' : * if?) 3‘ " .1 3.0.1.12.“ ‘3‘; m “mm: m ‘1 ll 09' “Qt. ' I“ gmm’hfutton 2‘7 ‘23:: 1%. gifted ganglia! 1: ran —.......i.’..,".i. . . 0 on use . Boi W“’....3‘..._..; . 10c. Sauerkraut it 103$, Free and Pickled 'I'rlpe g... be. Fresh Ground Hopes for Chickens 1k , Every Tuesday and May « as llilm cos is the lame bouillon. ill but: of Min ti lilit ltstti fusible him sees a . . .03 .mg. l - , -' inc. Liver Worst, ‘3 1M-.. ; 10c. JACOB BOHAUB. PROPRIETOR. I.
Norwalk Chronicler