scinavmnssuzas.
r
as lyr
5“ The Firkin Butter
has arrived and is now ready :for inspw
tion. Price. 231/42, in lots of lit) lbs. or over.
, . Creamery Butter, in 25 lb. tubs, selling
well. {item by tub.
- ———¢oo—-———
Jamaica Oranges. fine and cheap. at 28c
doe; elsewhere. 35c doz.
._.___¢”..————
.English Walnuts and Paper. Shell Al—
mcnds. new crop, cheap and good, new
Dates, Hickory Nuts, Fine Cluster Rais
ins.
W
A fine. new English Breakfast Tea that
We have just received. merits the action
tion of tee lovers. Described as creamy.
.‘
W"
Use Coal Oil Soap to keep hand it
nice condition during cold weather. ere
it is.
— v——eoo-—-————-
Any use for Corn, 81 a bag?
#—
Look out for our special Thanksgiving
trade prices. which prices will be made to
bring your-orders.
LIIIIENZII IIIBBLE
Young Man
Wh take the ence of 1! without in-
firm when d’dua ensign-T nay mu.
SUBS YOUR LIFE For sum 7
wrench" new-mo c .“nv-
en . a 0 so on ve.
I“With inroren‘gafllke everything else.the best
is the cheapest.
cdfifi‘ihi’idii GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE Company.
. 01W.
6. S. L’Hommedleu.
III WASIIIIGTIIII 8T.
smith Norwslk.
Paieni Medicines
EAST AIIIi PLEASANT Til TAKE.
AT OUR PRICIS.
/is rsnr. sssn llil'i‘ T0 mt.
Conn
Chili
Hand’s Sarsaparille. .00
Ayers’ Sareeparills, .M
Dino’s Berseparllla. .fl'l
Ostlcure Besolvcni, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .ilt
Green's Nos-vars, .76
Milan’s Specific for Malaria. .76
We CelerynOomnound. .tt
W’s ls, . g
nus-m cup-leo’muwn, as
We .
mat Bitters. .18
'slicrobe Killer, qts., .75
W's [tombs Killer. gel. jars” 3.60
Inches Long Soother. .5
Ben. ll. Siillsnn’s
Drug Store,
If Washington Street
nun “ m
YOUR SAVINGS 1W
, RELIABLE SIX For
“ cm. securities
AND
YOUR LIFE. HOUSE
03 FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
LOW OF
illlili 1n. . ili‘ill
' whilsghis .wifowa» pretty. golden
The child-disdatflelcessvsit tel
Memo)! thstsse of the all.
Thebrntel father had buried“ in the
Mieudbsatsn itshssdagainsttksfur-
a
tier. lie set with a surly look on his face.
haired
young woman-«told between sohs what
she knew of her child’s death.
Lynch who is a dry goods clerk. in
powerfully bails young man. He and his
wife. who is a delicate little woman. came
here sir months ago and went to live on
the third floor of the tenement at Alli West
kitty-third street. _ as has not worked
since, but spent what little money he had
in drink.
. Lynch returned home intoxicated. and.
‘ as usual. begauto ahusehispoorwife. ile-
hurled insults at her and threatened her
and the baby. The woman tried to leave
the rooms. and he drew a penkniie, and.
flourishing it in her face. threatened to
kill the baby. . .
“l have a good mind to do up the brat
now. ” he shouted.
The wife sought safety with neighbors.
He later followed her and ordered her to.
return to her apartments. but she was
afraid of him and would not do so.
She finally accompanied him up stairs.
When they catered their apartments. the
and threatened to kill it. The woman
tried to get into the rooms to protect her
child. but the man slammed the door in
her face and swore at her.
The terrorized woman ran dowu stairs
and waited until she thoughthcr husband
was sleeping. Then she went up to her
rooms again. The man let her in. The
babc was in bed. Its head was buried be-
tween two pillows. as if the wretch had
tried to smother it.
The mother grabbed the baby from the
bed and found that it was bleeding from
the nose and mouth. Sharon, screaming,
out of her ms with the hubs. which she
gave to arrbighbor while she went out
and sum ' ‘ ed a policeman.
The chi was apparently in a dying
condition.de life policeman summoned
an balance. The surgeon said the
MIT}? skull was fractured, and that it
could not live.
Policeman Pearce went up to arrest
Lynch and had a struggle with him. dur-
ing which Lynch bit the policeman's fin-
ger. Lynch was finally locked up in the
West Forty-seventh street station.
formerly lived in State street, Chicago.
(1 her hush connected.
LEXOWING PHILADELPHIA.
The Investigation Shows [low the City of
Brotherly Love Is Robbed.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. flit—Yesterday
afternoon‘s session of the senate investi-
gating commlttcc was productive of the
most sensational 'testimony yet board. so-
rious charges being made against Samuel
McKee. a bridge foreman on city work.
The name of City Bridge Superintendent
C. A. Trik was also introduced.
The charges against McKee were the
outcome of testimony given by General
Agent Addls. Thomas Warren and Fred-
erick H. Roll, formerly employed as law
borers on city bridge work. and wont to
show that McKoo swindlcd the city not of
considerable money from May to Septem-
ber of this year.
Agent Addis produced copies of eight
pay rolls, covering that period. to which
were attached affidavits of Superintendent
'l‘rik that they were correct. According
to the pay rolls, Warren and Roll received
til per day‘. Both men denied receiving
that amount. Warren said he got but 3:3
per day. and Roll said he only received
[1.50. They said McKee paid them their
held a blotter over the figures on the pay
rolls.
The latter witness also said that two of
McKce's sons ware employed as approa-
tloes at 85 a Week. The pay rolls showed
they were each paid til it day.
STRUCK IN SYMPATHY.
Electricians In the Hotel \Veldnrf Annex
Went Out.
New Yonu. Nancie—The electricians
employed on the Hotel Waldorf annex
quit work out of sympathy for the strik-
ing iron workers.
J. B. & J. M. Cornell. Millikan Bros"
the state board of mediation and arbitra-
tion and the strikers are prepared fora
long siege.
Chairman Purcell cf the state board of
arbitration has returned to Albany.
Walking delegates went to Slegol. Coop
1’ or 8.7 Co’s new building. which was the
only place where work was being done.
and at their request the bricklayers at
work throw down their tools and said
"Goodby."
President Lary of the hcusosmiths and
bridgcmcn's union is still confident that
the strikers will win.
he lists Killed 'et Crossings. '
Burram. Nov. flu—'l‘wo men were
killed at grade crossings hcrc. John Val-
quett. aged 74 years. was struck at iiiock
Rock. and Joseph (lurmlng. a fish poddier.
at Green street. both by New York (lon-
tral locomotives.
sessxswrnou ‘THE WIRES.
John Rodfern. the well known women's
tailor, died at Uowos. isle of Wight.
Lieutenant Peary. the arctic explorer.
Man work as a civil engineer in the
navy yard at Brooklyn.
The Erie Railway company filed e 820.-
000.000 deed in the office of the clerk of
'i'ioge county. N. Y.
The Knights of Labor general assembly
selected Rochester as the piece for holding
its next summi meeting.
The Rev. Father O'Connell of Boston
has been chosen by the do to be
the new rector of the American college at
Rome
Frank Freebiii. who was charged with
the murder of Policemen Jewell of fish-
way. a. J.. was adjudged guiltv of mea-
slaughter.
Dr. Frank haveusur. e inset phy-
sician of flavorstrsw. N. .. indicted on
the charge of criminally assaulting a it
year-old French girl. was acquitted
llev. Frank liyett Smith was adjudged
losses in the United States circuit court
in Boston and was committed to the
Isthmus Federal lessee asylum.
Milanese
marriages“
3:: Oele..hes been arrested.
delimit.
,3,
litre.
. leash made no detains» iothssero.
husband snatched the child from her arms ‘
hire Lynch said she and her husband
wages, and Warren addcd that he always.
WWW ‘ mm r“
weds Wire .
rm resorts in: .m 3mm.
Therrhseerfladdnsassaleemw
‘ III”. Stealing-«Kicked the rill” ”*1
Q 'l‘rsla Wk“. Ia MAI 'C’ the “O“
PM ' I
Bbtvmknl. N' ’7" N“ ”F5 “"9"” The ‘dremen were grasped by falling -
ate attempt was made here bye condemn-
ed prisoner to kill the judge who had seuo
tenocd ‘him by hurling him beneath a
train. Bystandors intercedcd in tlmsto
save the judge's life. but not before he
had bison kicked and severely injured by
the desperate mac.
Among the prisoners arraigned for sum
tenco yesterday before Judge Morrow.
presiding justice of the Warren county
court. was Grant Roller-.o horse thief.
who was sentenced to two yssrs’ impris-
onment. ‘Keller vowed he would never
serve his time. and last night attempted
to make good his throat shy sawing the
bars of his cell. He was caught in the act.
and this moral!" he was arraigned again
before Judge Murrow, who lectured him
severely and then reecntcnced him to five
years‘ imprisonment.
Keller was furious and was dragged out
of the courtroom. struggling madly and
shouting that he would have the judge’s
life if he swung forit. He was taken back
to jail, where he was handcuffed to a no‘
gro named Edward Wé’rts, sentenced to
two years' imprisonment for highway rob—
bery, and shortly before 1 o'clock the
sheriff started for the railway station with
his prisoners to take the train for Trenton.
Kicked Him Under a Train.
Judge Morrow happened to be at the
station waiting for the some train. but
Keller paid no particular attention until
the train came in end the passengers be~
gun to hurry aboard. Judge Morrow was
stopping on the platform of the parlor car
when Keller suddenly broke awav from
the sheriff, dragging his manacled com-
rade after him. and forcing his way
through the crowd sprang on the judge
and hurled him‘ to the ground. Hampered
as he was with the shackles. the ruflian
could not use his hands effectively, but as
Judge Morrow staggered to his foot he
kicked him twice in the side. throwing
him of! the edge of the platform and
against the wheels of the car.
"I've got you now!" roared the mad-
dencd wretoh. “1'" pay you out for givin
me five years!" as he followed up his ad-
vantage by rainlng kicks on tho prostrate
form of the judge in furious efforts to
force him under the car. Had the train
started at that moment Judge Morrow!
would have been instantly out to pieces.
In the excitement of the moment not a
hand in the crowd was raised to help him
until the sheriff. who was the first to re-
gain his self possession. throw himself on
Keller and buried him back. calling on
those around to help him. 'A dozen men
responded. and after a terrific struggle
Keller was knocked down and clubbed
into submission.
Judge Morrow was quickly dragged
from his perilous position and proved to
be only slightly injured. only a few of tho
kicks having taken clicct. ills clothing.
however, was torn, and he was badly shak-
cn up.
As soon as it was learned that the judge
was safe Keller was hustled aboard the
train, but Judge Morrow ordered him to
be taken out and carried back to the jail.
He will be roarraigncd today. when his
sentence will be increased to ten years‘
imprisonment.
Midnight Blane In Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Nov. till—Fire was discov-
erbd in the De Soto apartment house. a
double four story building in Nostrand
avenue and i-lnlsey street, opposite the
Girls' High school and in a fashionable
neighborhood. The fire started in the cel-
lar. and in a few moments the entire
”building was filled by smoke. of the eight
families occupying the house but few
members were awake. but all wore arous-
ed quickly. and the police say that all the
tenants have been accounted for and that
there was no loss of life. Considerable ox-
ciioment attended the rescue by firemen
of Mrs» George E. hiorson and hor 7-weoks-
old baby from an apartment on thethird
floor. The damage to the building and
contents is estimated at about "3,000.
books Brighter For Mrs. Valerie.
Puovmsncu, Nov. cit—iii”. Clara Va
loIs has not yet been found by tho mllco.
but her counsel states that she will ap-
pear when minded. The new developments
tend to wunkcn the case against hor. one
new witness claiming to have heard John
Roessler. tho supposed murdered man,
her father. declare he was tired of life and
another witness having seen ltoessier buy-
ing a revolver.
Melisa Quamwtias BMW I
San/woos. Nov. tilt—Tho scarlet fever
quarantine in the case of Master Benin:
min McKee. which has continued six
weeks. has been raised. General Benja»
min llarrison will arrive today to see his
grandson and may remain with the Mn-
Kee family until after Thanksgiving.
Another Dunrevsn Boast.
Million. Nov. zit—Thu St. James Ga»
setto. commenting on the remarks of Lord
Dunravou at the banquet in Cardiff. says:
"It would he Lord Dunravon‘s proper
ooiirse not to repeat his accusations. but
to produce more plausible evidence to sup-
port them. I; if
Tank Perle time While puma-st.
Booms. Nov. Bil.——Alexnminr McClce
key committed suicide at 947 Hanover
street. lie was out of employment and
took peris green while deswndcnt. Mo-
Oloskey's relatives live at on Pearl ave
nuo. Paterson. N. J.
a...“ Mew—4. w. -M. .
Chiae Weuts Another Lesa.
Lennon. Nov. Slit-oil dispatch to The
Times from tit. Psicrshnrg says that the
report gains ground that China has up-
piied todmnany for e new loan. and that
in this loan England will be invited to
take pert.
Details by leagieg.
New Your. Nov. tankerdioand Miller.
e eigermsker. so years old. committed
suicide at his home at listlest‘l'enth
street, hanging himself in his stunts.
The ** lame ffff bah a ‘— wm'
lions. a. Y.. ltov. lib—Attorney Styles
said in the ease of the train wrssssrs dist
hswould endeavor to have their who
stars set aside as illegal «Mes.
x verse the sense
seen . lav.
it's mdyes-tits
i
“~31 I”.
while
Exhss'es’ islsge sess- sissy shat-
ters. at them of Van . and
Franklin streets. was , hydra."
entailing p less of tattoos once the own-
srssnd wossisotths buildingendssns-
loathe lost of five lives. the fetal injury
of tweendtbesil ht‘injnryof siaothsr
Wis. who/ere sorscover.
all: “a t" 30...... it“? is
n n m by c. a
Pipentsm rtln‘glierricl‘r‘.‘ John Downs
Pater Psadsrgsst. l
debris. Kittie lenders! jumped from the
fourth story window. was injured
internally and died at the out! hospital.
The fatally injured are Harry Neil.
jumped from the fourth story window.
lnterneilyinjnrcd and left arm broken;
Nellie Turner. jumped from the third
story window. internally injured. Both
will die.
The following were overcome by smoke.
but will recover: Aggie Ulain, Olga Kel~
lar. Hattie Brennan. Edna Bittert. ’dary
Pink. Daniel McNaiiy, driver of No. ii on-
gine. buried beneath the debris.
There were 47 tenants in the building.
but many of them were agents of eastern
manufacturers. and their losses will be
small. The heaviest losers are:
Kuhn. Nathan 8: Fisher. owners of the
building, 8100.000; I). H. Arnold 00..
clothiers' supplies. 020.000; S. Rosenberg
8: Co. tailors' supplies, 020.000; Stern
Bolsrs. wholesale clothing..h0,000; Broad-
hnrst. Lead: 00.. cotton and woolen goods.
025.000; 8. D. Strylscr. dry goods, 020.000.
The balance of the loss was divided
among the many small establishments in
the building. the losses running froma
few hundred to 010,000.
STAEBED m COURT.
Qneml Over a Printing Contract, In Which
a Knife Is Used.
Lnxrsoron. Ky., Nov. flit—Secretary
of State John W. Headlcy created a sense-
tion in the Georgetown courtroom this
afternoon by trying to stab Attorney John
H. Brand of Louisville. Brand worded of!
the thrust. and the pair were separated.
The trouble grew out of the state print-
ing contract. .
Nunemachcr dc Co. of Louisville fur-
nished the lowest bid, but the sinking
fund commission, of which Secretary
Headlsy is a member. awarded the con.
tract to another firm. Nuncmacher 8: Go.
get out a mandamus.
Just as the clerk finished reading an
affidavit in court Headley rushed over to
Brand and called him a ecoundrel. Brand
rctorted by calling lioadlcy a liar. add-
ing that Headley had come to Georgetown
to assassinate him. Headley struck at
Brand. some say with an open knife.
when the officers interfered and saved fur-
ther trouble. Judge Cantrell had the au-
gry men cjortml from the cimrtroom.
STRANGLEI) TOIEEATH.
An Aged Women Murdered and Robbed In
a Pennsylvania Town.
Pomerania, Pa, Nov. ell—hire. Cath-
arine Gorman. aged 74 years. was found
dead in her room at her home in Mill
Creek. having been strangled to death.
The wounds about her neck and head
showed plainly that she had had a severe
struggle with her slayors.
A window in tho old house had been
broken open, and it was through this
oponing that the murderers gainedad-
mlttunco. It is believed that the murder
was committed by some persons who
know that the old lady kcpt considerable
mouoy about the house. Her purse was
found on a table in tho room. but it con-
mim-iino money. The bureau drawers
had been ransacked and clothing strewn
upon the floor. ii. is not known how much
money the thieves scoured.
Killed by e Train.
lilo-'7 (mason. N. .i., Nov. zit—Maggie
.‘ilnrphy. ilil years old. a (futuristic. was
killed on tho iloluwaro, lmckawanmt and
Western railroad hcrc. Miss Murphy had
been visiting some friends and was walk-
lug along the tracks toward the Birch
Church station. Half way betwuen liar-
rison and Oakwood avenues the path
crosses the tracks. where pedestrians go
through the lots. As she started across
the track sho was struck by the train
bound for New York. She was tossed sev~
oral feet in the air and her neck was
broken.
Mortars on a Third Term.
r51: Loom. Sov. ell—Hon. J. Sterling
Morton. secretary of agriculture. in an
interview. said: “Why should President
Cleveland ho opposed to a third term any
more than a bank president. . This is not
stating that President Cleveland is a can-
didate for a third term. for as to that no
one knows but himself. The talk of a
third term has been confined only to news-
papers. and there is no one who can say
he ever heard Mr. Cleveland give an ex-
pression on the subject."
The Case Trouble nailed.
Nouwu-u list-m. N. Y.. Nov. till—The
contest between Rev. '1‘. (l. (lass and the
trustees of tho linptist church. which has
been going on since last May. and which
hasiuvoivcd numerous injunctions and
counter injunctions. has been settled.
Articles of agreement wore signed. by
which Mr. (fuss is allowed to resume his
work as pastor fit a limited period. The
fight has put the church intoa debt of
95,000. m _. ’
Arrested rm- Forgery.
Blunts. N. Y.. Nov 23.—-Arthur W.
Steele. the lioyoaroid adopted son of the
Rev. William hi. steelc of During. this
county. was arrested on a bench warrant
charging him with forgery in the second
degree. Young iiiocie had. it is cieimed.
raised several loans varying from tie to
.75 on notes on which he had forged his
foster father's name.
Where flare-y Was Born.
Kisosros. Ont. Nov. ss.--li. w. Fol-
gar of this city says that inroey Barnard.
the king of the Refill-s. was been at Eagle
Creek. near Parkham, Ont. on the line
of the Kingston and Pembroke railway,
where he has e brother now residing.
leased e llaltlesere heater.
BALTIMORE. Nov. sit—A lease has been
signed and formally «scum. under the
terms of which Nixon s Zimmerman. the
theatrical managers of Philadelphia will
control the Academy of lasts for
years “weeding (Sept. 1, use.
his lse-enss Agesast the lease.
eraser. Kev. ”-41 O. and ML.
Feyofnoehsstsrdisdsclsimsgelostthe
statsfcrflmoolordenieestopropmyby
”Worthless-set
W
Varese lessens
his hiissssshy Wt m M
“hm. .
The kind we know you want and at prices you are ..
ling to pay. That is our idea of batteries. mum
easyolrcomstsnoes we can
garment we sell. and agree to return yearimoneyi .
satisfied with your purchase.
Furnishings
That we show y ou ero‘thc very latest styles and . of host ‘ . "
afford to: guarantee
a
quality, up to date in every. way, and the best for the
prices we ask. that any one can show you; Our bested»
vertisement is our customers, always well dressed ‘
and pleased to recommend their friends to us.r~~ -
W. A. . BEIIEIlIIlT & w
I9 Alain Street,
Ismail.
Sentinel Building. I
South Harwell)
THANKSGIVING IS MOST HERE!-
TO ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
YOU nus'r HAVE GOOD
sons: TBIs "
HEALTH. TO IN-
KEEP 'YIlIIIl FEET WAIIIA AM] Bill!
THEREFORE DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR LINE
0F «
- FOR—
ii Prices liiai Defy
CORK SOLE SHOES
LADIES ANDGENTS
Competition.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 AIID 42 WALL STREET. IiOIIWALII.
Everybody’s Shoes Shirred Free of charge-
ibnbu
[lid and Reliable Baily Iiireti Freight line
-—BETWEEN—
New York, Sunni Harwell and Hawaii
~THE PROPELLERS~
“as V .
all, Eagle and inland
Will leave Pier;2.'l, E. 11.. Beekman street. New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwsik. 5 p. m :80th Nomik,
Freight Received from 7 s. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon sppiicstion to agents the City of Norwslk. Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
6p. in.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of iris
line on swarm of the owners thereof.
.._._...——-
ofitf
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
38 Washington Street,
South llnrssli.
C-A-S-H P-R-I-C-E-S“
iliAliflflAATtiIS Filil HIST-CLASS HEATS.
tile tn: is iiu Stun Panniers. All kinds
Pork Cling. 8c. Hams. sugar cured. 10.;
Pork. 15] for if Shoulder 7g,
Sausage. Elperry dc llamas 10c. 13 lb. all Lord 5.,
Legs utton so. Pet 1: “p10,,
Hutton Chops lilo. Round Bleak ‘
I‘m arter Mutton to. Pickled Tongues ’ ,r
I'm esters 10c. Smoked Tongues 1...
.. 10c. Sauerkraut meat.
and Pickled Trips :2 ' fic. Fresh Ground House for Chicken.
Heed cheese 10¢. Every Tuesday and Friday so,
Liver Wary file.
of Milly sf
' is um restroom ‘ ~
«secs sol-lacs. Psossisron. .._
Norwalk Chronicler