m
be t! 'ved
mm ”me
$80. '
‘ THE ONLY GENUINE
Ml Milli lllfldlillls
Bessthsisuhnllssignstsreol
, salts and on each cigarette.
nu loan wr'rnov'r.
To Keep the Ball Rolling
‘w‘e’re'goiagtosell this week some
of the winner necessities at reduced
prices, so that everyone can buvr
help over hard times. Look at this
' long list of groceries:
. shlhs. Plain Bach wheat.
“is: Prepared Buckytest,
Fili'
L! 'i-
i'.’(-
0 lbs. " Wheat Floor. 22(-
a In. as s. n. I 'i‘,
will. iba. Rolled 0m, 25c
lilies. G Infltulkd Sugar. :1 on
, slain Bul'rl'. « 2V:
fir-en's Farms. no
iyrup unset, 1% qt
‘r‘ivrnp. ties. 10 qt
'orn, r be! of 112 lbs. the
Data. neat. 78c for d") lb. beg.
SPOT CASH PRIoES
lorenzn‘ ilibble.
Young Man
Why take the chance or dying without in-
when ii'oiiit GEN to re DAY WILL
[Ne 83 YOUR LIFE For Slim?
0r 6 itiea‘ta‘fi Day Vgilltgive Yell; Iawn Entlpw.
D . . I'D It! yourse you V ‘
"Who igeumngredike everything eiee.the be;
h the cheapest.
,iilNaiUitE [N
THE
EOIICUT GENERAL
CONN LIFE iNSURANGt Company.
of Hartford.
l 9. S. L’Hommedieu.
" iii WiSilIlliiIllll ST.
W
Patent Medicines
on till) "irritant to me
AT OUR PRICES.
‘ liner. sum not 10 rue.
' Chili
Hood’s Sarssparills, .ct
Bumper-rile, .6;
Dana’s Samaperl . .6.»
Outicura Resoivcnt, .71
Scott's Emulsion, .84
, Green’s Nervura, . .7!
Itllkon’e Specific for Malaria, .75
Pam’s OeierguComnound. ' .66
. Brandteth’s ' is, 12
, Aieock’s re, .10
Budd’s Capsice Planters, ,g
.19
W. i
' ‘Mwood’e Bitters,
.18
. Maui's Microbe Killer, qte., , .75
nadsm’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 8.50
Yankee lung Soother, .86
lee. ii. Siillsun’s
, Drug Store,
I2 Washington Street
YOUR SAVINGS lN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
coca use, sense
0 n so a a truss
raccoon cur
sensor or
“ninn nivnunnues
The Murderer of Catherine'Ging“
Suii'ers the Death Penalty.
EXECUTED III MINNEAPOLIS JAIL.
The Noted crltnllnl lteekleas “d Mm
on Ills Last Night on Elflh~lldo a
Statement on the Gallowr—Itory cl the
(‘rluse and Conviction. ‘
ansurous. Doc. it—llarry Bay-
rrard was hanged at the jail In this city
for tho murder of Catherine (ling.
Before dark last night morbid crowds
had assembled in the vicinity of the Jail.
There was nothing to see except the gray
walls and the weasional opening of the
heavy doors to admit some official. yet
they lingered. waiting for the tragic event
llsyward‘s svieil dinner—the “last sup-
per," as he prefanely expressed it—was
served. according to his desire, shortly
after 10 o'clock. and he seemed tocnjoy it.
Rev. Father Timothy arrived soon after
--not upon the summons of tho condemn-
ed man, but in case that at the last mo-
41‘
nanuv unwann.
ment a desire should be expressed by the
adviser.
During the evening Hayward held a
lengthy conversation with his attendants
and laughed and joked on the subject of
his approaching execution.
As Captain Sandberg was covering the
windows of the jail looking into the alley
Harry noticed him and shouted:
"That's right. Block out the gaping
crowd. There will be no visitors after 5
o'clock in the morning. People wishing
to see me will have to call at the morgue,
as I intend no change my quarters." He
laughed as he said it »
To the newspaper men he said:
“I would like to see the account of how
. this thing came out and about my actions
on the scaffold” He laughed again. as
if he were going to a picnic instead of to
his death.
Harry Hoyward's Crime.
0n the evening of Dec. 3, ltlil-l, the
dead body of Miss Catherine Uing, a well
known dressmakcr of this city, was found
lying by the side of the lonely road that
skirts Lake Calhoun, one of the favored
summcrdrlvos. but less used in December.
Harry liaywnrd's first appearance in
the matter was at midnight on the night
of the murder. when he came to police
headquarters and expressed his belief that
the woman had been murdered, exploiti-
ing that he haziored that it was the scheme
of some unknown persons to “do" him
out of several thousand dollars of insur-
ance money from policies Miss (ding had
assigned to him as security for loans.
Hayward and the murdered girl had been
close acquainrancce. and he—a great gam-
bler— had pioncd money for her on the
cards and had been associated with her in
one or two business deals. M‘iss (ling
lived in the Ozark, a handsome apartment
house owned by Hayward‘s father. and
they were “lilo to see much of each other.
Owing to his close friendship for the
woman. Harry was closeted with the oili-
cms, under the direction of Mayor Rustin,
for 13 hours, and during that time was
subjected to n” terrible inquisition without
food or rest.
His nerve was always remarkable and
after 20 hours in custody he was released,
the officers being unable to getnnythlng
from him that would seem to connect
him in any way with the crime. The in-
surance money had made them suspicious.
The second day after the murder came
the unexpected event which led to tho so-
lution of the mystery. A letter came from
Eider 1. iii. Stewart, who had for years
been thriegal adviser of the Hayward
family, addressed to the county enema.
He stated that three days before the hi ' -
der he had a call from Adry A. Hayward,
an elder brother of Harry. who told him
that Harry and Claus Blixt, engineer at
the Ozark, were about to murder Miss
talked in ways he had no thdught of act-
ing and told Adry he was being fooled
and to pay no attention to the matter.
Adry had insisted that it was true, and
that hedully believed the murder would
occur, but he dropped the matter when
of the murder. and that brought the con-
sent ‘tho letter to County Attorney Nye.
/ Hayward's Arrest a Surprise.
wits arrested. He had again been subject-
,S‘ix hours) later Adry was also be-
hind the bars, and the next day lilixt',
with his wife, were also arrested. Mrs.
Sunday, Dec. 9, Blixt mode a confession,
then tn
stalwart 6 footer, haudsom
ratio and reckless. was oonvic and
“need to bang. - Clans Blixt pl ‘
guilty and was sent to thestate prisoni
s
“WARD flill'l'll,
filibuster-inmate»; ,.
hitherto unrepentant man fora spiritual ‘
was never more evident than then. for.
Ging. The elder knew that Harry often:
told to do so, and nothing more was
thought about it until the announcement
versation to Mr. Stewart's mind, and he
on the following day Harry Hayward
ed to a searching examination during the
previous night, and his arrest was a sur-
' prise.
Illlxt. however, was soon at liberty. On.
in which he stated that the murder had
been committed by Harry, and that he
had simply disposed of‘ the body for him.
This was clearly false, and he finally con-
fessed that, inspired by Harry Hayward
and for fear that Hayward would kill
Mrs. Bllxt—that threat bcihg held over
him—he had committed the murder, and
he described it as it was afterward descrip- A
ed by him on the witness stand. He had,
he said, followed Harry's instructions in
all particulars, Harry getting the girl to
gowith him to a point near where tho
murder was odmmitted and then turning
her over to Blixt, who watched his chance
and shot her in the back of the head and
drbled the body into the road,
where it was found. Various corroborat-
ing circumstances were found later. and
it was for thlgthat Harry Ha ward, the
Mt gr‘
sstsu weeks from Jan. ti. i
tiovernnr Clough set the execution for
June 8i but the tiling of the appeal to
the supreme court necessitated a post-
ponement. (in Nov. 20 the supreme court
announced its decision. emailing the do-
oirion of the lower court. ‘ l
Executive clemency was refused. and
the governor llxad the day of the execu-
tion for Wednesday, Dec. it, between
midnight and dawn.
The execution took place at 3:05 o‘clock
this morning. Hayward made a state- ,
ment of live minntes' duration, and while
not making a confession said he hoped'
God would forgiva him for oil the harm
he had ever done.
CLASS he. means.
Lending iiiryoie Manufacturers Decide Not ‘
to limploy Them Next Benson.
Sirliacr'sif. Doc. li.—lt is reported in
bicycle circles here that seven of the lead-
ing tricycle manufacturers of the country.
including the Pope Manufacturing com-
pany. E. C. h’trarm i cling company. Syr-
acusc Cycling company and Morgan &
Wright of Chicago, have agreed not to
send out class B racing teams next- season.
About two months ago the racing com-
mittee of the cycling board of trade sent
out a series of questions to all the bicycle
nmnuiaeturers cf the United States re-
garding the employment of class races for
liiiiii.
Out of about 50 uiiswcrs received iii
manufacturers expressed themselves as
against the etnpioymont of class 1! racing
tenths to follow the national circuit. For-
ty-two of the 50 expressed themselves as
being willing to enter into an agreement
not to do so. '
The decision not to employ class B ra-
cers is said to be the outgrowth of this at-
tempt to srruud the manufacturers and
see what they would do in case a break
was made. ‘
England and Venezuela.
Loxmni, lioc. ii.—-Thc Times prints a
= dispatch this morning from a correspond-
ent in Caracas giving the result of an in-
terview he hml with President Urcspo of
Venezuela. The president said tint he
understood that the question of the out-
ragc upon British Guiana police and the
boundary question Were to be treated dis-
tinctly as betwaen Great Britain and Ven-
ezuela. but he declined to discuss the
British note on the subject. He added
that the Venezuelan oillccr who had ar-
rested the British oiliccrs Would he pun-
ished for exceeding his instructions, and
that the Englishmen would he compensat-
ed. lie wnsunnble, he said, to see any
reason for British intervention.
Decided Against the Railroads.
ALBANY, lice. ll.-—Two cases in the
court of appeals were decided against rail-
roads, compelling thorn to pay assess-
ments By the terms of the decision the
Lehigb Valley railroad will have to pay
an assessment of $9,309 levied by the
"city of Buffalo for tho dredging of the
Budaio river from Aurora street to Ham-
burg street. The Western New York and
Pennsylvania railroad must pay an assess-
ment of “.700 levied by the city of
Rochester for the construction of, a bridge
over their tracks at lirownson street.
Twenty Thousand liliie Wedding Tour.
Wss'rr'lssn. Muss. Doc. il.-—A 20,000
mile \vcddlng tour will shortly be taken
by a Westfleld' bride. Miss Margaret
Thompson (Stacey, daughter of Rev. Hahn
uol 1.. Granny, cx~i'nlted States consul to
Fnchau, China, will be married Monday
to Henry Schlic, manager at Fuchau of
the English tcahousc of Robert Anderson
& Co. Mr. aml Mrs. Schilo will visit the
groom's parents in Eng‘nnd and will re-
turn to L‘hinahy wayof thcinited States.
Killed by a Boiler Explosion.
Gum-twists. Pa. Dec. ll.—-B_v the ex-
plosion of r. holler in the sawmill of Ezra
Post. about 10 miles from here. Engineer
Frank Perkins and Solomon Hastings
Wore instantly killed and Stephen White
and Curtis, Johnson fatally hurt. The
other workmen had just stopped from the
mill and thcrcforc escaped.
Gave lip the Secrets. Ii
Puovrnnrcr. l)ec/1.—l)cputy‘b‘herifi
Calvin and (.‘oronnr Woods of Scituutu
have notified the P evidence lm/U'liil'liiefi
that they had git'en up tho/hearch for
Mrs. Clara Vali‘yis, wanted In a charge of
killing her fainter, John , Bossier of
Scituate. / .—
. , m“ —-~7£-——-
./ ‘ ,
Pin” and the Regulars Will.
NEW YORK, Dec. ilk—in the Republic-
an primarics the P ntt or regular party
organization carried '8 assembly districts
and the anti-Plait men ti, one‘beipg‘dn
doubt. w
/
Hudson Frozen Over.
"Causal“, r'. Y.. Dec. ii.—The Hud-
son at this point. is frozen over from shore
to shore, and navigation has closed. Last
year the river remained open until Dec. 25.
McMullin Bospited Sixty Days.
Hanhxsnnno, Dec. ii.—Govcrnor Has-
tings has respitcd for 60 days James Mc-
Mullln. who was 'to have been hanged in
Pittsburg ru xt Thursday.
An Invalid Fatally Injured.
PHILADELPHIA, lice, 11,—Mrs. Maria
Silvia, 40 years old, an invalid, was fatal—
ly burned. A child upset a lamp near
her head. ' '
smxéfioofié WIRE.
Samuel G. Lewis, ex-oomptroller of the
'Pcnuslyvanin railroad, died in Philadel-
phia from heart failure.
Rose Dolly, who is wanted at Portland,
Me. for the alleged murder of her infant
child, was arrested in Dorcrrester. Mass.
Thomas P. Proctor, one of the most
prominent members of the bar of Suil'olk
county. Mass, died suddenly at his home
at Jamaica Plains, aged 65 years.
William O'Connell Bradley was sworn
in as governor of Kentucky, and the first
Republican administration in the history
of that commonwealth was ushered in.
News is received from ,Knnkakce (ills)
Insane asylum that Billy Andrews, an old
time circus clown, is dead. Death was due
to parcels He was about 55 years old.
Louie Charles Antoine Gniibert Pierre
Puiton, marquis do Chambrun, who is to
‘Wed Miss Margaret Nichols on Thursday,
secured the montage license in Cincin-
nati yesterday.
The Westinghouse Airbralre company
Boyden Airhrake company, asking for an
injunction to restrain the latter from fur-
ther alleged infringements of a fluid pres-
sure automatic brake mechanism which
the plaintiifs claim they own.
It is believed that Michael Meagher,
John Faulkner and Peter Donnelly of Boe-
ten and John McDonald of Nova Snails.
~feur manned of the crew of the schooner
”i"
on...» trend we..." . ~ an“
of notational iaeldsaiga lasted nearly
has filed a suit in Baltimore against the ,
M
no no pay ‘
the price of B. L
for ordinary
tobacco, as
I’V
Tobacco .
goes more than
twice as far as
in 993s kind _
Neu- i’orlr Announcement. '
Homer’s Furniture
Repre~onts the lace: and choicest
prmlm-iionsni' ihehomeund foreign
markets. and in larger (resortmeuia
than can lw found elsewhere. Best
values in all lines.
Nuvcllies fur the Holidays.
Those 4'l'lllllri‘li' iiiolhnmis oi articles. from
tho iiu-xiu~iz~i\-- lira-Lon Ilnw (hair or Writ-
ing Dmk. to tho from -xqui.~iio Dressing
Tnhle or l'itiiint~l.' Tim-u «imirnufi OI Fi'lv-u'l-
Int: im-ful, hmulwrno and ever-on-onxe
ii. I our tiiii~.\\'itl ilnd amplw'huii-oin our
mo girl-it. and or fill prices. iluiniy ill-iii Rod.
licnutifnllr illustrated liook: “Our
Ami-limo: llonuu and How To Fur-
nish 'i’lwni," son: on request.
R.J. Homer 6: Co.,
Furniture ll “kn-a and Importers,
61, 63, 65, VV. 23d St, N.Y.
irhdjoinlng lids-n Moses).
Home." .i' (‘ i'~lillr.i.‘-liilil‘ni is one of the
.13).“. .1 Now Y. rig .. inn y-lvprr ('nmmml.
[l . 1’ “‘0 Cir;-
g®j§§lflw3®
no:
,It’s in the Air.
The Christmas and Holiday spirit
hovers over everything, and already
you’rclthinking of Holiday nierryvrnak-
ling. We have something to help you
make good cheer—om the liner .
‘ Staple and Fancy ""ii‘rncerles,
Bottled and [leaned Fruits, Spices,
etc., etc. Better get in your Christmas
order early.
Sanucllunsucilr’s
12 North Main Street. .9
_i
A RARE gunner-:1
i Puma BUSINESS!
consisting of Grocery. Bakery and Ice Cream
anlnrsa- Will he mid ver ' cheap on account
of Iii nanlth. Et'o-ryllllni.’ a ml the business is
in uood x-bapr. and this is a rare opportunity
for it... r not perms. Apply at this cities. 0
rOJAtiEH GHLDEN. :2!"
Physician for Wumeni
MRS. Ni. ii. I. GUIIFURD.
Can be Consulted at her odice
342 Broad St . Bridgeport, cone,
ti'
‘4—
it
The Doctorl a molar physician. an (or
the past nine een yc<rs has made the tin
EASLH oi WOMENa atecialty. fee if-
fo-rinu from my dimrulty innidentto 'he
can consult Dr. Gall wford in the stricto st. con
tilieni‘e, with the assurance of receiving
the most skillful and scientific treatment
known to modern nursery and medicine.
Home care with nurse furnished when requir-
ed. 'i‘rrms l'l oderarr. All letters promptly
rspliedtno Inch-en stamp. r-viiia t1
SililIii lllliiiilili SIVINBS Bill
iii Washington street.
Omaniyfrornt (ornament! from its
ip mandala Monday evenings front.” 5
rum-none consensus. ‘
amusements, Prest. “
from lo a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except Sn ' ay‘
' hymen.
W was...
Clothing.
The kind we know you want and at prices you are wil-
ling to pay. That is our idea of business. Under these
easy circumetencee we can afford to guarantee every
garment we sell, and agree to return your money if dil-
aethflr d with your purchase. .
Furniéhings
That we show you are the very latest rtvles 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 ad-
vertisement is our customers, always well dressed
and pleased to recommend their friends to us.
W. A. BENElllil-T & Bil
l9 liain Street.
Norwali.
Sentinel Building.
South "emit.
a
HEADQUARTERS - F O R
cunts. suns
and nuncns.
9 largest Stuck.
. nwcst Prices.
M. H.0LOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 AND ‘42 NHL STREET. NDHWALK.
Everybody’s Shues‘iiliined Free of Charge.
illd and Reliable cauy Direct Freight line
—BETWEEN——
lieu Yul, nu unwau nunnnu
.1
411E PItOPELLERS—Q
Bin 01 inruulk, Eagle and Vulcan
\c> .~
a?
d.e-::jl.---~1~,P\A - s- .-
ses-puss: t, "r‘rr-I; “3...:
M- ’
"9 “'1" 1"“. 49M W “mam!
Will leave Pier’ 23, E. R.. Beekman street. New York, at 5 p. m.
Ikeve Norwailr, 5 p m ; S'onth Norwaik, 6 p. m. ‘ .
Freighnhieceivrd from ’7 a In. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwaiir, Eagle and Videos: 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 boats of this
line on cccsnnt of the owners thereof. ‘ ' ' 02 tf
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
38Washingiun Street, South Harwell. _
Cit-A-s-H P-’R-I!-C-E-s
Hilliiillllliills Filil uni-cuss MEATS.
Pork Chops, 8c. Hams. sugar cured, 1.,
Pork. 15 lbs for ['81 Shoulder 7°.
Sausage, Sperry 6.: Barnes 10c. 3 lb. all Lard lid.
Legs Mutton 8c. Pot east dc to 1k.
Mutton Chops the. Round bteak u
Fore Quarter Mutton 5c. Pickled Tongues 1*.
Frankforters 10c. Smoked Tonga. 1&-
Bologna 10c. Sauerkraut . m. tit.
Fresh and Pickled Tripe 8c. Fresh Ground Bones for Ohhihons .
Head Cheese 10c. Erery Tuesday and May
Liver Wurst 100.
Other Cuts in the Same Partitions. 'lil kinds of Palm I
{the lowest Possible Prices. I ’ " ‘ ‘
$“M7i‘i ..
“rs-cw
30;, mm ,
. $.11" weasel“,
‘ JACOB senses. renamed-on
Norwalk Chronicler