Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 26, 1895 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

no ind s1 mo.

with marital infidelity. is to have an ab-
~ 3 This has been agrscdto

by those who represented the «unrest in-

tnrnstsss the upturnm buoughtaltnr the

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

for 5 cts.

 

 
 
 
 
 

v

.15 Ly:

 

 

Special Reductions in

Prices
FOB TH ANKSGIVTNG.

Butter. Green's Farms. 29c.

Lard. Armour’s. Be lb. Lard. Sperry d:
Barnu‘. l0cib. Cottolenn. 11b. 9c'Cott01ene.
Mb whac-

Cluster Raisins. 12¢; Layer Raisins. ltlc;
Good Raisins. tic lb.

Glass Citron. driest transparent: 150 lb.

Cleaned Currants. occurs. 8:; loose. 8: lb.

sum Raisins. loose. lie.

8 boxes Mince Meat. 25c.

ill-lb. St. Louis Pastry Flour. bis. 55c.

Dudley Pamphanlchranberties. 11c qt.;
103 boxes Thyme Sass or Savory. 5c.

. Special chance to taste my tear. M1500. Tess

no for'tlmu being.

It lip. Gran. Sugar. :1.

Celery lie.

Long Island TurnipI. lie pock..'10c bushel;
White Onions' Rad Unions: Potatoes. bu. lots.
40c.

Michigan Fresh Eggs. 25c doz.

Hickory Nuts. English Walnuts. ltlc lb ;
Paper Shell Almonds. 13o lb.

Janina Oranges. :8 (102.: Apples.

Poppins Corn. to a package; will make a
m o! soured corn.

Sweet Potatoes; Benson: Huccaroni. inc.

Run in here for Market Baskets. be to lS-n

Bwsst Older. flu gal.

Tit-Pastry Flour makes better crust with
less lard than any other.

Minoan: Thanksgiving Bargsln Counter.

These are out prices for cash.

liliiENlIl llllllllE
Young Man

Why take the chance of dying without in-

UB OlN'lS a ll)” WILL

1..le For crumb

0r Bants a Day Will ive You an Endow-

ment of $1 an. payable to yourself if 1 on live.

I'm?” iuquEculihe everything else.the best
shes

ONNECIICUT GENERAL
0 LIFE INSURANCE Company,

of Hartford.

8. S. L’Hommedieu.
Ill WASHINGTON SI.

South Norwslk.

 

r‘Ilfl'

Patent Medicines

E181 Mill PLEASANT Til TIRE.

AT OUR PRICES.

IN HUT. Milli NUT Til TAKE,

Bood’ Sarsspariiis "E
l g 0
rs' Barns ' , .on
go’s Bar-spamI . M
Galleon Beuoivnnt. .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .00
who: NSpsciflé 1 new 'E
’ or u .
maskg‘acmnound. ' .60
W's 151
M Pisatnrs, .10
Dunn's Ospdcn Piuters. .2
can». In
aswcsd’sm .18
Mmbmmbu Killer. qts ., .70
Man’s licrobe Killer, gal. 1am. 1.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .01!

too 6 Stillson’s
Drug Store,

i2 Washington Street

YOUR SAVINGS 1E

IIIIESI'

CENT.‘ SECURITIES
sun

 

rout ms. sense
i on rusmrcss

raccoon ran

some? or

 
 

sr 11.15.

 

has been mamicably agreed
= :soushtfro
no the mood of refusal to
nothing at that sort. Hoth-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

311+ ELIZABETH COLT.

lag scriouslydnimical to the respondent
will bealiegcd. The negotiations cf the
cost low do have resulted. in a complete
settlement 0 the whole Colt family scan-
dal, includin‘ an agreement of the with-
drawal of t a $800,000 suit against Mll-
licnaire Van‘Alen.

Colonel Colt will retain the family

mansion in Bristol, and the money pay-
ment to the wife will be a sum of money
to be paid in full settlement and at once.
Both sides express satisfaction at the re-
sult. Mr. Van Alan is said to have agreed
to the payment of a liberal sum. largely
to escape being dragged into court.

...........__...

A PENNSYLVANIA TRAGEDY.

Sacra Robbins Shoots 111s Wife and Then
Himself at 'I'hroop.

SCRAKTOY. 'Pa.., Nov. flit—At Throop,
a few miles north of here. Soars Robbins
shot and fatally wounded his wife and
then shot himself. He died within a short
time.

The woman was brought to the Lacks-
wanna hospital in this city and is dying.

The shooting was the result of a quarrel
and occurred in the presence of Robert
Brown Zerling. who, it is said. had advised
Mrs. Robbins to leave her husband. Rob-
bins first shot at Zeriing and missed his
aim. He then sent a bullet into his wife's
bead, and she fell unconscious

Robbins threw himself upon her and
caressed and kissed her. Then he rose
and sent a bullet into his brain. lie was
56 years old. a carpenter by trade and
well respected in the village

CALDWELL’ S OPINION.

President of the Lake Shore Says the Pool-
in' Arrangement ls Legal.

Convenient» Nov. sun—President D. W.
Caldwell of the Lake Shore does not see
anything wrong in the railroad presi-
dents‘ agreement

“There are positively no grounds. " he
says, “whereby any legal exceptions can
be taken to the rules embodied in the
agreements. Its fundamental principle is
the making and maintaining of all laws,
rates and rules of the association."

“Do you think Senator Clttmdicr will
be able to quash the agreement?"

“What do I care for what Senator
Chandler does or what congress docs?
Nothing illegal has been done. People
down at Washington are making all the
fans. but they will find that their efforts
will have been for naught. "

Brecklnrldge \\ lll Its-appear.

11m 181 11.1.11; Nov. ~t1.—A special to The
Post from Frankfurt says: Colonel W. C.
P. Breckinridgo of Lexington. it is now
understood. will make the race for can
press in the Seventh district next year.
it is said that he has told his friends that
he will make the race, and that he expects
to win. During the late campaign Colonel
Brecklnridge stumped the district for the
Democratic state ticket. and everywhere
he drew immense crowds.

Richard la 111111.11 Again.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20. -— Richard
Mansfield. the distinguished actor. made
his reappearance upon the stage after an
absence of seven months The play was
“Iiuau Brummol." and the Chestnut
Street Opera House was crowded to the
doors. Mr. Mansfield showed but slight
effect of his long illness and played the
difllcult part as well W” ever.

Rode 111111 on a Rail.

McAa'mttn. 0.. Nov. 2ti.-At the lair
grounds here ll. ll. lingers was ridden on
a rail and afterward tarrctl and feathered.
Tim shoriil arrived and prevented further
maltreatment. but advised the victim to
take to the woods at once. which he did.
liogcrs' oflcnsc was speaking disrespect.
fully 01 a lady schoolteacher at this place.

Tramps Ware lealdutl.

Wastttuorov, Ind. Nov. int—While sir
tramps were sleeping by the boiler at the
electrical power bonus the wind valve
blowout. scalding them badly. Two of
the men have died. Duels named Dan
Evans of Ilcuvss.

TELEGRAPHIC EEEVITIES.

Arthur Arnottld the French littcratcttr
and formerly a ntnmltcr cf the commune.
died in Paris.

Violent sucwstorms prevail at Turin
sad Acqnl, Italy. A train running be
tween Genoa and Acqui has been snowed

n‘l'he North Gut-man Lloyd steamer Folds
srrivod at Gibraltar. with the Duke and
Duchess of lariborcngh among the par
unsure.

The Rorwugisn bark lsbaadnll. Captain
issue. has been smoked off Yer-sou .
logistic. and ill or the crswhsvn been
crowned.

The main building of the St. Louis
Shovel «appears extensive plant in that
city has been burned. The loss is esti-
mated til 080.000.
burglars blew web the postofiion at
Cowissvilic. N. Y.. to rub it of 1900 and
sstths building slits lose doing.'1'hn
ions was 019.000.

The”. of Humans command.
(low vs. the Valued firsts:I nsvsl
stubs. to! its Wallis! stilt.

.. fimmdfitm
. , .m:ma~',__

1.1103150“ la»

 

the Enxt Eopc.
TEE 33W CARDINAL 18 Ill LIKE.

Inoculation. Suggested by the funds 80-
rious {linear—Tho lrtnads 01 ”gr. Mi
liming no canals-«1&1». or ms 1’.-
unliar ”lauds-urns loath-ed.

Saw Yeas. Nov. 26.-—A Washington
lpcclal to The Tribune says:

The illness and advanced age of the
pope, coupled with the elevation of Mgr.
Setoiii to the office of cardinal. give rise
hero to some interesting speculations. Has
this promotion 0! Mar Satclli more than
ordinary meaning? The ordinary mean-
ing is plain enough. The honor is in ac-
knowledgment of important and delicate
icrvlcus successfully rendered. But is
thorn more to it? in the successor to Leo
Kill foreshadowed in it? '

The line of cont-.uent ending in this
question embraces not only persons. but
policies and what is known as the mod-
ern tendency of the Roman Catholic
church. ,

First of‘ all comes Leo himself. whom
the church considers the greatest and
most progressive man who has worn the
Fisherman’s ring in the last 5300 years.
Many things are quoted in supportmf this
estimate. and all of them have given to
the church in this country activity and
comfort. He is called the democratic pope.
because of his expressed sympathy with
free institutions. His admiration for
America has been frequently declared.
and he has brought the church in France
to the support of popular government
there. His policies~though advanced a
long way by himself—are yet for from be-
ing fixed or complete. It is sugfzcsted that
he must desire them to be carried to their
logical conclusion, and that he must wish
his successor, actor as possible, in new
times to steel- the old Ho 1: Zion by his
own, Leo's, charts. And so 1 r v «1:1“911011
has coxttcup i-cru, ilas Leo in this up.
polntmout pointed out that successor to
the next coucl‘ .

Mgr. Snioll; this appointment be-
comes eligtbiu. to use a political phrase.
to the papacy. “t' is a protege of Leo and
has been an earnest. instrument in the
carryinu out of Leo's plans. lie filled posts
of importance before he came here. but it
is because of his services in this country
and the opportunities he has enjoyed to
study real democratic institutions. where
the people really rule. that he is thought
to stand nearer to Leo than ever and to
be his personal choice for the chair of Pe-
ter after he himself shall have vacated a

ltallan Influence In the tallest.

The ltalian influence being strong in
all the vaticsn councils. and the majority
of the college of cardinals being of that
nationality. the selection of an ltaiian to
succeed Leo seemed almost a certainty.

And therein lies the force, it is urged.
of the present speculation. Mgr. Satclli
is free from the one disabilii y that appears
to remove Cardinal Gibbons from the list
of eligibles. He is an Italian, has spent
much time in Rome. is in high favor with
the pope and personally is Well known to
all of the pope‘s household and the ma-
jority of the members of the college of
cardinals. For the rust, hols like Cardinal
Glbi‘ons. a ripe scholar. of ripe age anti
of large experience and is understood to
he in the fullest sympathy with what is
called the advanced and advancing school
of Catholic. thought.

It is said that Mgr. Satolli, though not
presuming upon fortuntv's future favors.
has boon making since his arrival in this
country the most careful study of its in
stittttions and their bearing upon the
great religious questions of the time. lie
found here the all important problem of
church anti state presented in a form
guaranteeing abstilute independence to
each and also the equally important prob-
lem of public schools absolutely free front
sectarian influence and control. No othor
cardinal of ltallan nativity has had this
opportunity, and therefore, it is urged. no
other man altogether ollulblo to the papacy
\vould assume the duties of that ollit-o,
with so much knowledge of the problems
which be. as Leo's successor. Would be
called upon in the early days of his pontifl~
cute to consider. Popular government, it
is noted. is everywhere strengthening and
Increasing. and hence those things that
lie at the very root of that form of govern
mont arc the very things that the new
pope. cspcclallyas the present pope has
not the exapmle. will be obliged to con-
sider before all others.

Strong considerations are advanced horn
in support of the suggestion that the next
pope of Home may now be in this coim
try. awaiting the ceremony that is to
make him a full fledged prince of the
church as a prior and preparatory honor.

Wafers Will Seen Loni Retirees.

Booms, Nov. 20.-—iiernnrd J. Wafers
of Lawrence. the crack sprinter. says he
will contest the order of disqualification
passed upon him by the A. A. U. at its
annual ntoctintr last week. Wafers says
he will carry the matter into the New
York courts anti claims he has affidavits
to prove that the prizes. when given him
at Lawrence. were returned to the com-
mittee in charge of the meeting.

lovers storms in the south.

Lotttsvnnm. Nov. tilt-u’l‘hoblggoat gale
arcr l’vtlf‘il'illid in Louisville swept over
this city last night. the wind reaching a
velocity of 70 miles an hour. Signs, awn-
ings anti chimneys were blown down,
plate glass windows were broken. and a
great amount of smell damage was done.
The barometer was down to within .03 of
the point at which the tornado of 1800 oc-
curred. Tulugraph and telephone wires
were blown down. and outside communi-
cation was badly crippled.

Bailsbury and Venesusla.

LONDON. Nov. 80.—-'i'hn Marquis of Sul-
lsbury. it is understood. hon‘eomplotcd his
reply to secretary Oinuy's ante regarding
Venezuela. The marquis was busily en-
gaged upon it during the most of last
week, and numerous papers dealing with
the subject were sent to Hatfield House
from the foreign office.

Are the llaoes Helping (lobar

1mm, Nov. flit-«The Times this
morning publishes a dispatch from Copen-
hagen moccasins that the Spanish gov
crumnni has notified the authorities of
Denmark that Danish ships have recently
assisted the Cuban rebels with arms and
ammunition. '

 

 

Killed by a Motive.

new You. Nov. tilt—4711119 u was
new Yorkanii Poison
railroad at stands... Charles N

dthstinfluniiy vii.
WI WWW

‘one of the largest contracts 1
plate awarded by any nation l recent-

 

 

has been mus

dtmfl 1” Keith!
in? arming hint of on: award» ‘ '
pn11rbytbu8ussianmsrnmnt a ..,.
tr. :tforthnnnsnulseliavscf n ly i. t
10.13 0‘ armor PM

Thnplstnis, tobonsudcnthe subat-
tlesbip Bostislav and calls for 1.06 tons
of Horvnyisud armor. The now was us-
blud by IAeutcnunt J. F. Muigs, u com.
pauy's representative in ‘ Russia. This is
armor

 
 

 
 

years. The work into be setup] ed by
the close of next fall and will be mm as
soon as the necessary plans and (1 tin ar-
rive frcm Russia.

The company was in compntit n with
H other armor piste manufacto ries in
this country and in Europe and secured
the contract in consequence of to Rus-
sian government's satisfaction ith the
work done on the first contracts 1 gave to
the local works.

President Lindcrman said t at this
contract will keep the ordnance orks a!
the company running through ut the
winter. (if late there has been a slack—
ncss. and be feared that if it untlnueld
the works would have to be sbu down.
This, hcwuvcr. will keep the 2.00 cm.
players of this department stz dliy at
work. Mr. Lindcrman dwelt mo 1 on this
feature of the award than on no com-
pany‘s triumph.

When the news was received. its flags
at the ordnance Works were ru up and
all the whistles blown. and the c is gen-
eral rejoicing throughout the to n.

RIVERMEN JUBILA T.

They Rejoice Over a Good Stage of Water
For River Eavlgatlon.

Ptr’rsmrno, Nov. 20. -— Iilvorrncn are
jubilant. The general rain of the last 48
hours has brought the river up to a barge
stage, and l 000 000 bushels of coal, divid-
ed into seven tows. will at once start for
the south. The ruins continue, and know-
ing ones are anticipating a boating stage
very shortly. if this should prove true.
some of the largest tows ever seen leaving
Pittsburg will be put on route. Even with
every rowhoat taking their fullest capa-
city ouiyasmali portion of the coal await.
lug shipment can be got cut on this rise.
This will be appreciated when the fact is
stated that 36,000.000 bushels—twice as
much as was over before accumulated here
at one time—i5 ready to be moved.

The scene along the levee wuss remark-
able one. Thousands of rivermcn gather-
ed and canvassed the situation. boathousoa
were busy and everything pointed to an
extensive movement of coal for southern
points.

 

 

ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

James Robinson Arraigned For the Killing
of Andrew undstrnm in Buffalo.

lit: F’i’.\1.i). Nov. flit—James Richard
Robinson, a negro. was put on trial in the
superior court. before Judge White for
murder in the first degree.

Robinson is indicted for killing Andrew
Trlxtdstram in a burn at South Bulfaio on
June il. According to evidence adduced
before the coroner, lamdstram and Roll-
insua wore working togotbrr at that time
anti place. and a quarrel ensued.

Robinson struck Landsat-mu over the
hood with a slmv-‘l, killing him instantly.
Tin-:1 be throw the body down a well to
coztvval the crime. The corpse was found
in the Well. and a blood stained shovel in
tin: barn and auspicmzm stains on lioltin-
5011’5 clothing gum circumstantial ovi«
lieu-e warranting his arrest and indict»
lllf‘lll.

The defense it Hi l‘i)li‘.‘i’.\'(ll‘ to show that
the negro acted in self defense.

 

A Suit For Life Insurance.

111N103. Nov. Sti.———Tlto l’nifed States
district court is in session. hearingtllo case
of \l’. l’. Prraton. administrator. versus
the New York Mutual Life Insurance
company for $5,000. A brother of the all
tnimstmtor. Arthur W. Preston. was in-
sured in tho munpuny for the above sum.
ills death occurred on r‘cpt. 24, 1593. in
(int-oilfield, N. il.. under circumstances
which the defense claimed showed ovi
dent c of suicide within the two your limit
of the policy.

Corbett Out of 11.

LYNS. Mass. Nov. filth—James J. Cor-
butt the retired champion [1111111131.an
in reply to a question as to whoiber or
not ho had abandoned fighting for good:
‘1 am disgusted with the entire bttsiness
and henceforth will confirm my enterprises
to the stage. No matter what the public
may say. whether it be complimentary or
otherwise. Icannct be induced to again
enter the arena.”

Great Circus Combination.

Naw YultK. Nov. Eli—A few days ago
it was stated and denied that the Solis
Bros. bad consolidated with the Barnum
it: Bailey show. The real deal was the
consolidation of the Soils Bros. and Fore-
panph shows. This gives Mr. Bailey an
interest. enabling him to control three of
the greatest shows on earth

 

To lie Assigned to 311.... Duty.

\VAsmvmos. \‘ov. tut—it is under-
stood that Admiral Kirkland. who has
been relimod from command of tile illu-
ropcan station and who has arrived in
New York. will not time at present. but
will instead psi; to be assigned to shore
duty. which request in likely to be
granted.

Riddled W’itit Ballet. and flanged.

PEDUUMI. Ky.. Nov. 2fi.-—A negro tramp
was caught trying to wruck a train near
Calvert City and pursued into the Woods.
whore he was overtaken and riddled with
ballots and than bangnd to a tree. The
locality is surrounded by a wilderness.
The name of the victim is unknown.

 

 

The Crisis in Peru.

LIMA. Peru. l'ov. ii .wl’rosidcnt Pierc-
in has refused to accept the resignations
of the members of the cabinet. the protect
and the nttbprefcot unless the senate con
llrms the motion of scheme recently puss
ud by tho deputies. and he has sent a
message to this effect to the senate.

fiancee-Ira Lost 111.111.. Place.
Wnsntsormt. Nov. adult has been de-
cided to remove the body of Major Gen-
eral Winfield .4. Hancock to Arlington
«history from Noni-town. Pa. where it
has rested since ltititl.

Will Auk! in. Meredith.

Because. tic. .. Nov. 20. --Rsv. Hor-
map .1. Wells. pastor of tho Congregational
church in Union. has accepted the call as
assistant pastor in Dr. Meredith's church.
Brooklyn. ’

 

Weather forecast
alas moths! and rain. brisk

 

garment we sell. and agree to return your money
satisfied with your purchase. "

Furnishings ‘

, t . '1‘” T] I
That we show you are the very latest styles and of best '“

quality, up to date in every way, and the best for the “

prices we ask, that any one can show you. Our best 001- ‘ I .

' vertisement is our customers, always well dressed
and pleased to recommend their friends to us.

it. A. Billillliil & on

IS Main Sttcet.
Iicrwali.

Sentinel Building.
South liotwali.

intttsctvme I8 nost HERE!

TO‘ ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
YOU MUST HAVE GlLOD HEALTH. TO IN:
SURE THIS

KEEP YIIIIII FEET WARM INII IIIII!

THEREFORE DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR LINE
OF

CORK SOLE SHOES

—F'OR——

LADIES ANDGENTS

it Prices Ihat Defy Competition.

M. H. GLOVER’S

Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 WALL STREET. NOBWMJI.

Everybody’s Shoes Shinsti Free of charge-

 

 

 

 

illtl and Reliable Baily Direct Height line

—BETWEEN—-

New York, South lttwali illiI larval

--THE PROPELLaRsa?

titty Iii Nowell, logical Inlcatt

 

Will leave Pier,28. E. 11.. Buchanan street. New York, st 5 p. m.
Leave Norwsih. 5 p. m ; South Norwalk, 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be
neat 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 account of the or: acts thereof.

”SET-time's MARKET.

allilasltington Stteet. South Iiotwnli.
C- A- 9- II P- R I- o E s

HEIDIIIIIIITEIIS Hill IIIISI SUSS MEATS. .

ofitf

 

 
 

Pork Cho "" (“W 21.3“": 12. i Reliance. sugar cured. j. ,,
Pork. liils for 3‘” 131 failltguidt’sfum ' ‘ ,
an u. try arses a
“fin “up; Be. Pot Eons

Mutton Chops” we. Round Bleak
Fore usrter Mutton be. Pickled Tongues
Frank ortm lo... Smoked «banana in
ma 100. Sun nrlrrcut I

and Pickled Trips 80. Fresh Ground Bea
Head Ohms 10c. Every Tuesday
Livrr Wurst we

 

iltltot lots in the Santa Proportions. mm of Policy If

 

3
l
L
i

 

its invent Potable Mm.
M903 Ii 31?ch ll

 
 
 
 
 
 

t
“I
I

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