Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 10, 1895 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

; not be deceived by infringe-
heats of name. package or cigar-

THE ONLY GENUINE

my tnual tlnautus

Ieerthefac Illulle WU

 
 
 
 
 

 

eafleseehge and ea each cigarette.
IA" NONI WITHOUT.

.15 lyr

g;
s-

 

WINTER
SUPPLY of

BllIIEB

————a>.¢A—~

uII suuu uiu our,

25 lbs. Or over 23 1-2c lb.

Second invoice now on Sale.

lBBENlB BlBBlE

oung Man

tak' th hence of d in without In-
n” '1. ° co csNI’I-Ignav WILL

oUBl “YOUR LIFE For 81 (II)?
who "" .P‘S‘" “ii I.“ “ii”:
men 0 . a e yourse you ve
With insuranpcgilke everything else. the best
hthe cheapest.
HleiUttE 1N 1'3

NECIICUT GENERAL
CON LIFE INSURANCE Company,

of Hartford.

‘8. Se L’Hommedleu.
Ill WISHINIIIIIII SI.

Booth Noun-lit. rm

Patent Medicines

Elston. PIEISAIIT To Tm,

AT OUR PRICES.

.III rm. ninozuor Til TAKE.

 

Wk . 61-00
fleod' s Saree lie

and mm' 1::
custom: Resolvent. It:
Scott’s Em , .tit
Green's Nervura .71
What’s Specific for Malaria. .7t
We CeleryuComnound, Jib
Braudretb’ ’ 12
M’ s Planters, .10
M’s Oapeiee Plasters, .12
We .
Outer. This. .19
Atwood’ p Bitters, .18

Budam’s Microbe Killer, qua.
W’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam. 8.60
Yankee Lung Soother.

Bee 6. Stillson’s
Drug Store,

82 Washington Street

YOUR SAVINGS IN

RELIABLE SlX PER
CENT. SECURITIES

 

 

 

 

 

AND
. 7 A YOUR LIFE. 30min
fl * on FURNITURE
’ runouon ran

sensor or

 

Inn l]. sun

 

 

E‘Ilil‘l’m EW

One Person Burned to Deith
and Three Others Mic .ing.

 

PBOLIPIO Ill TRAGIO FEATURES.

The liodlee of a (lumen [anally Believed
to no Under the Debris—~Au Attempted
Suicide Failure the Coulisgratloa—llls
ltecevery Doubtful.

Rorusuvonn. N. .1, Doc ill—Not
nIIIrI-ly a large amount of property. but
probably several lives were lost in the fire
In this place. it is certain that one man
was burned to death. Three'others, it is
feared. shared his fate. One man is dying
In the Huckensack hospital. having out
his throat. and a young woman is In dau-
ger of death because of the (loath of her
father and the shock occasioned by seeing
a man attempt suicide.

As already stated. the fire started in the
roar of the Vorwald to Prince shoe store.
Valentino George. a shoemaker employed
by them, slept in a room at the back of
the shoe store. Immediately after he an-
tered It the flames burst out. lie said he
found his room a mass of flames lie is
the man now dying in the iiackensack
hospital.

Mr. Vorwald Is the man whose body
has been taken from the ruins. ,He es-
caped front the building with his wife at
the first alarm. but started back to obtain
from his room a leather trunk which con-
tained his insurance policies and other
valuable papers. The three missing per‘
sons are a German, his wife and their
child, who occupied the top floor of the
building and who have not been seen
since the fire broke out. Their names are
unknown, as they moved into the house
only last week.

The burned building was a mere brick

,shell. with the interior entirely of wood

and plaster. It was five stories high and
201) by 100 feet. The ground floor was oc-
cupied by stores. The firemen had not
reached the scene when the flames were
eating their way rapidly through the flats.
There are water mains in almost every
street in the borough. but no hydrants as
yet, owing to a dispute bctwuon the
borough trustees and the Hackensack Wa-
ter company. The fire. department is a
volunteer one.
Many Narrow Escapee.

Searcoly one of the tenants saved a sin-
gle article of clothing except the night-
robes they wore. ’l‘ho liurnes had broken
through the roof within '20 minutes after
the fire was discovered, and 20 minutes
latertho roof caved In. carrying with it
every floor to the cellar. Tho scarcity of
water and hose caused the firemen to be
badly hampered. and an appeal was sent
to Passlae city for aid Two steamers and
a hose cart responded. Clstcrns and any-
thing else that could be utilised were
pressed into service to furnish water for
the stoamcrs.

The last man to leave the building, so
far as could be learned. wool) Illium (iroof,
who lived in one of the upper tints. lie is
positive that the family which moved in
last. week had not come down stairs ahead
of him. and that no one left ituftcr he did.

The work of delving Into the ruins was
speedily begun. and the badly charred
body of Mr. Vorwald was found. Valen-
tine George. who saw the body hauled

out. turned to a bystander and remarked.

III

“Well. I've nothing to live for now.
Then he walked away. lie Wt'llt. directly
to the residence of Mr. Prince, on flrlcnt
way.

When he approached the house, Mrs.
Prince, who is a daughter of Mr. Vor-
wald, and had notyot heard of her fa-
ther's death, was sitting at one of the
windows in the parlor. She saw George
some up “the street. The man stopped
when he reached the g:.Ite took from one
of his pockets a slIocknilc and drow it
across histhroat Mrs. Prince foil. taint
log. and when she revived a doctor had
to be summoned to attend her. She was
about. to become a mother. and her condi-
tion is critical. George was sent to the
Hackcnsnck hospital, and hisrcoovory is
doubtful.

It is thought from his attempt on his
life that he started the fire accidentally.
and remorse caused his not. He is 23
years old and unmarried.

‘Aftor the discovery of the body of Mr.
Vorwald the work of searching the ruins
was continued. Up to this evening no
trace of more bodies had bccn found. but

I ' the work will be resumed this morning.

This is the fourth big fire that has
broken out in this plnco on a Sunday
night between ii and 12 o'clock. The
four fires are the only big ones the borough
has had.

Young “roman Killed by the Carl.

Bummer. Dec. ill—Miss Maud Me-
darey, aged 10 years. whose parents live
in Phoenix. Baltimore county, was in-

28 stantly killed by a freight trainwhile try-

ing to cross the tracks of the Northern
Central railway. The young woman and
her sister Pearl. aged 17 years. had been
out driving and were returning home

so when the vehicle in which they rode was

struck by the train at the crossing. Maud
was thrown under the wheels and almost
ground to pieces. “ Pearl was badly Injur-
ed, but will recover.

Wrecked \Vith Murderous Intent.

ROME, N. Y., Doc. lO.—At the court-
house last evening the inquest was con-
cludod over the bodiosof Engineer Huger
and Robert Bond. who were killed in the
railroad wreck on the Central railroad on
Nov. lit. caused by Hildreth. Hubbard,
Plato and Bristol. The verdict of the
jury is that. linger and Bond met death
in the wrecking ot the fast mall on the
Central railroad on Nov. 19. said Wreck
being caused by the four persons named
with murderous intent and robbery.

 

Fighting the Glass Trust.

ANDERSON, 1nd,. Doe. ~10.—The an-
no‘uncemcnt that the great antitrust De-
panw \Vindovr Glass company would put
its plant into operation the first of Ibe year
has [ut the Window Glass trust on edge.
and the shut down of all window glass
plants in the country. which was to have
taken place Jan. 1, to continue for an in-
definite period. has been declared elf.

Unmide and Suicide.
Coat. Cnass. Cola.
Hay shot and killed his wife and then
turned the gun on himself. sending a bul-
let through his right temple. He died in-
stantly. but his wife lived about an hour.
They were very young and had not got
on very well since they were married.

Ilse Stewart Not a Suicide.
Sr Tacit/ts. Ont. ., Dec. 10. —The sop-

posltlcn that the young woman who comr

mitted suicide in Buffalo was Bertha
Stewart. a former ealeswetaan in this city,
has proved to be wrong, as that young ls-
dybss been heard from ether home in
WI.-

Dec. 10.—WIlllflm.

aster-s to Ills flame.

Cor-runner“ Doe. Je—lt wee oin-
elaily announced here that no further eon-
Illcts between Muueimaus and Arms-
nians hare marred except In the Zeituu
district.

The tail of Ellwas wiroe, according to
the olllcial rcport. that the loo" ry into
the disturbances at lilah show mom to
it: no been provoked by Armenian agi-
tators, who had previously made arrange
locals to escape from the barricaded points
when repulsed.

Itusthuk Said Pasha, who has beena
refugee at the liritish embassy. has re-
turned to his own residence.

'l'o Terrorism the Sultan.

Lennon. lion. lo—A Viennadispatch to
The Daily '1 cit-graph says that numerous
placards were found distributed about
Constantinople on Sunday denouncing
the Incapacity of the government and do
manding a constitution. it is asserted
that those proclmumlons were the work
of the sultan's own i;.vorltcs. with the
just of terrorizing him and of rulnln 0
present ministers.

Missionaries Are Safe.

llos‘row. lien. iii—Tho American board
has received a cnblcgram confirming the
press dispatches of last weak that a tune-
sac-re had takcn place at (.‘a-sarort Central
Asia Minor, but that tho mlsslonnrics are
safe. The missionaries of the American
board at this station. with their United
States residences. are:

Rev. James 1.. Funds. Woburn. Mum;
Mrs. Caroline P. l-‘owie. Auburndaie,
Mass . Rev. William H. Dood. M. D..
Boonton” Nani Mrs. Maryh llndd. New
York city; ltov. Henry K. \Vingato and
Mrs. Jane C. Wingato. Minneapolis; Miss
Harsh A. Closeout, “Arlington. Mass;
Miss Fannie F.1iurrage. Pittsford. \'.;t
Miss Cora A. Nason. West Superior, Wis.

WRECK OF THE :PRINCIPIA.

Went Down Ofl’ Farce Island-and Twenty-
sevI-n I. lvv-e W are Lmlt.

Loti'box Doe. l0.—A report has been
:ccoivcd hero that the British steamer
Principle. Captain Stannnrd. from Shields
via Dundee. Nov. 16. for New York. has
been lose at sea and’ 27 of her crew
irowned.

The Principle was discovered 'to be on
fire under the fore hatch when no miles
off Capo Wrath. the most northwestcrly
point of Scotland. The steamer was put
before the wind and ran for the Faroe Is-
lands.

0n approaching the islands she struck
a rock and want down In 40 fathoms of
water. Twenty-seven of the ship's com-
pany were drowned. and one was rescued
by a boat from the shore. One of tho pas~
scngcrs. named Jackson. was drowned

The Principle was a three mastcd to,»
sail schooner rigged steamer of" ., 749 tons
gross and 1.790 tens net burden. She
was built in Newcastle in Iiitil and was
owned by the Arrow Shipping company
of that place.

WAR IN ABYSSINIA.

Important and Sanguinary Engagement of

Italian Troops and Menellk' a Soldiers.

Rom-2. Dec. 10.-—Tho array of King
Monellk of Abyssinla. consisting of 20,-
000 men, was surrounded and surprised
hyrfivo companies of Italian troops under
Major Tosolll at Amhalagl.

General ArinIondi, with another body
of Italian troops. advanced to the support
of Major Toselli. but true stopped by the
enemy. A severe battle was subsequent
iy fought,

hlajor‘Tost‘I'lll. 17 of the Italian ofllcors
and non of the native troops are missing.

The position of (ionorai Arimondi at
Maknllo‘. however, Is improguablc. and
he has provisions for a three months’
siege

King Humbert conferred with Premier
Crispi upon the situation last night. and
the cabinet council decided to give lion-
eral Burntiori the necessary means to
crush the Aby sslninns.

 

They “hold Fight l~or Venezuela.

Wasmsoros, Doc. lil.-‘-—Threo officers
of the Second regiment of the Minnesota
national guard have made formal applica-
tion to "' "thermos of Venezuela for
commiss .‘.. the Venezuelan army.
They are Colonel Joseph Bablotor of St.
Paul. Major George Whitney of Faribauit
rind Captain E A. Lemay of Winona.
Representative Twanoy has forwarded
their applications to the American mlnlsv
tor at Caracas. and a personal letter to
President Crespo accompanies the appli
cations.

Reed and McKinley Speak For Rooms.

ST. Loris, Dec. ill—Manager Lewis of
the Southern hotel received telegrams
from Speaker Thomas B. Read and Major
William McKinley asking that rooms be

.roserved for their respective delegations

should St. Louis he decided upon as the
place to hold the next Republican national
convention.

Charged With Embankment.

SAN FRANCISCO. Doc. lit—Richard H.
McDonald, at one time vice president of
the dc.unct Pacific bank. was unsigned
for embezzlement in the superior court.
He is charged with abstracting from the
vaults of the People II Home Savings
bank, of which he was a director. 820, 000.

Famous Duelist Released.
MEXICO CITI. Der. lit—Colonel Ro-
mero. the famous duelist who killed Ve-
raetogni. has been released under the
operation of the duelist amnesty law.

SPARKS FROM ‘THE WIRE.

The aimshouse at Duxbury. Mass. was
burned. All the inmates were removed
without injury.

The postoilice at Clinton. Oneida coun-
ty. N. Y.. was broken into by burglars
‘hnd £200 stolen.

Five hundred thousand francs in gold
arrived in New York on the French steam-
ship La Gascogns. ‘

At Indianapolis. Judge Baker confirm-
ed the sale of the South Bend and Mish-
awaka Electric road, which ends a. long
litigation.

Senator Don Cameron of Pennsylvania
announced formally that he would not be
a candidate under any circumstances“ for
reelection.

Thb chapel building of Chamberlain in-

 

stitute, at Randolph. one of the histOrie ed

academies of western New York was de-
stroyed by fire.

The great brood mare Daisy B. the
property of Dr. W. P. Barriman. ‘died
from running a paling .lnto her side at
Pilot Grove. Me.

One hundred and seventeen men em-

‘ployed in the construction of the Inning-

ten avenue power house In New York

 

struck in sympathy with the striking
Deuterium

 

 

,B. L. Tobacco
sells for no

l higher price
than other
tobaccos, but is
theLongest
Chow. A ten-
cent plug will

I go as far as
1 two pieces

! of any h

; othpr kind.

l W

Home” 3 Furniture

Is the I out I the mulket IJI' can 6 Top
Iosontiugtlflv product tiousof the best
makers only. No such magnificent
disp lay can l)" ceen in America (oc-
cupies oi r:lIt spur ions floors ) and no-
ulu In can equal values In line Furni.
turo be able nod.

loveliest fur the Holidays.

l'lIu .m- con pr w ii I Ills ofartit II- --. from
llp.‘ In.- xpv nsiw II III” u r. l l's'i' (‘lIalr or Writ-
ing last. to ‘lI-u‘ mm exquisite Dressing

 

 

 

 

'I‘Il II or I'Illilil‘ -f, 'I‘how III-sIroIIsI-f sob-ct-
intr m-I-iul. llilll'l~lllllt‘ and o-vI-r-~I\'o‘corIIe
[Iv liulm (i'l. ._ I ll Ililll nrm L- t'lII 'n'.‘ in our
Via-i ~Im It. on; at all prn'ns, [-lmulr maria-II.

Scull for‘ bonutifully illustrator]
built. ‘ (In .\Im~Iic:uI Homes, and

How To l-‘m‘ni-h 'I‘lIcuI."

R. J. Hornet: & C0.,

l‘nrnlturo Mutt-ta and Importer-a.

61, 63, 65 W. 23d St., N. Y.

(hijalning Idrn Ilunrc).

Humi- r k t u z. t.Il l *Illlil‘lll is one of the
. :1): h. [5.1“ A .I k - Jule/III!” (immmf.

 

 

l
It’s in the Air.

The Chriigtmas and Holiday spirit
hovers ovc everything, and already
you re lthlukiug of Holiday merry- -mak-

ing. We halve something to help you
make good cheer-mil the finer

Staple a‘ntl Fancy Groceries,
Bottled and Banned Fruits, Spices,

etc.. etc. B‘ttcr get in your Christmas
order early.

Sauniinusluciirs

72 Ilnrth Main Street“

 

 

A RAIRE CHANCE!
I PlilliB BUSINESS!

consisting of trot-cry. Bakery and Ice Cream
Business. W ll be sold ve ry‘cbcap on excuuni
ofill health. Everythinua Im the btlsinrssls
In good sham— and this Is a rare opportunity
{orthe rurbt [creeps Apply at this ofll re. 0
'oJ JAMES” iii LIIE p 31122 if

 

 

 

Physician for Womeul

 

an. in. u. I. cuunun.

Conic Consulted at her ofllce

342 Brea 8t. Bridgeport, (loan.

from 10a. to. min. at. any day extent Sunday
The [ionic is a retular physician. and for
th- past at event) years has made t hem-I
EASarlof W MENa o‘ecialty. La let out
faring from ny dinicu ty incident tethe sex
can consult fir. Gull iford in the strictost c n-
Meuce, with the assurance or receiving
the most skillful and scientific treatment
known to modern surrery and medicine.
Hume care with nurse furnished when requir-
. 'l'rrms moderate. All letters promptly
replied to. heme stamp. nvtiiatr

scum toawut nuuts no

51 Washington
Opdadally Italian.“ from lto
in; mm, Monday evenings from?” 8

 

Irma-t allowed on concou-
anon sensitive. m.
JOHN
Jen

mmm
nutmeg-um

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ling to pay. That is our idea of busier es. Under M 5 ‘

easy circumstances we can aflord to guarantee m
garment we sell, and agree to return your money it till-

setiI-flt d' with your purchase.-

Furnishings

That we show you are the very latest styles and of best
qnslIty. up to date in every way, and the best for the
prices we ask, that any onecan show you. Our best ad-

vertisement is our customers,

always well dressed

and pleased to recommend their friends to us.

W. A. BENEBIBI & BB

l9 Main Street.
Ilotwali.

fig-

Sentinel Building.
South Kuwait.

HEADQUARTERS - F O R

BBBIS, SllBES
andllllBBEBS.

largest Stock.

lowestPrices.

M. H. GLOVER’S

Double Shoe StOre,

«I AND 42' watt STREET.

NOBWMJI.

Ev'erybmiy’s Shoes Shined Free of charge.

 

 

Bid» and Reliable llaily Direct begin [its

—BETWEEN—

New York, Sum Nurwilk and Kuwait

-—THE PROPELLERS—

City 01 Nuruali, but and Vulcaui

*KQT'

 

:qxfiv,

- m ~31 ‘il'~\~rl'r_fi _ -

’ 4%.. . «gum

 

Will leave Pier'i‘3, E. R.. Beekmsn street. New York. at 5 p. m.
Leave Norwalh. 5 p. In; South Norwalk, 6 p m.

Freight Receivrd from" t a m. to" .I p. m

Upon appllcation to agents the City of Norwalk. Eagle and Vulcan will be.
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the hosts of this

line on see mat of the owners thereof.

SCHAUB’ S MARKET,
38 Washington Steel, South limwali.

 

0.

oat!

 

 

 

 

-A- S- H P- R- IE-C- E-S

.« HIIBIIIIIIIIEIIS Hill EIBSI- BLISSIIIEIIS.

Pork Chops. 8c. Hams. sugar cured, 10::
Pork. 15 lbs for ' $1 Shoulder . 1a
Sausage, Sperry & Barnes 10c. 3 lb. ail Lard

Le Mutton 8c. Pet east “”1“
Mutton Chops lOc. Round Steak ‘8.
Fore Quarter Mutton 5c. Pickled Tongues m
Frankforters 10c. Smoked Tongues m
Bolog 10c. Sauerkraut 1“.“
Fresh and Pickled Tripe 8c.th Ground Beau fa Chickens
Head Cheese 10c. 'fiEvery Tuesday mid May . .
Liver Wurst

Other Cuts in the Same Proportions. All lists of Poultry at
the lowest Possible Prices.

JACOB senses. PROPRIETOR. ..

 

 

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