outcomes illumy out... will close for the towns; recess on number-so. endwill reopen Novem- w w. The Street Seaway company is re- movingapprlioncfalnieh well to al- lowthecatutorunover esteem-heated repsirpit. ' The annual business meeting of Grace ohm hmtherhocd of St. Andrew. will he held Wednesday. December ii. The secretary's and treasurer“ a report will ho given and officers elected. On Saturday evening. last Mrs. 0. Michel'- gave a dinner at her residence. did'l‘lfth avenue. New York, to Mr. and and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert. ostorgetown. in honor of their golden wedding. rc- neatly celebrated—*— The Litehiield Board of Burgesees has in hand a petition bearing over a bandied herneswhlobeshsthat bicyclists be permitted to use the sidewalks of the streets within the borough limits from November 16 to April 1. Catholic Union Council, Knights of Columbus. will give a bell. New Year’s eve. sndhss appointed this committee afar-remnants: M. J. Burns. Daniel ‘ Brennan. '1‘. H. Burns, Hugh Donnelly, J.,T. Hayes, W. H. Hyland. W. H. Malone. John McGinn. J. J . McManns, T. W. Powell. M. J. Riordan, Alexander Smith. George Smith, P. E. Walsh. .. Bernard Tully. It is said that there is a gang of tough young men in Bridgeport organ- ised for the sole purpose of sending in false alarms. taking advantage of the new glaescase system for the keys to the bones. The story goes that they draw lots todecirh who-shell sound thr alarm and if the person chosen fails t« not he is lined. There is a fund for do. fending any menibers who may be or rested. __ Mrs. Leonard L. Beckwith, one of Ridgelleld’s expert wheelwomeu. whilc coasting down a hill, Wednesday morn ing, met a team driven by Fleet Sperry. She lost control of her wheel and ran inn the horses. The wheel collapsed and she was thrown violently to the ground She was picked up unconscious and car ried home. and her mind was a blunt till about noon. She was badly scratch- ed aud bruised and suffered a serious nervous shook, so it will probably be several days before she will recover. The Bridgeport Union hears thal President M. Hartley, of the Union Me- tallic company. now consolidated with the American Ordnance company, ha- bought of the Winchester Repeatin. _ Arms company. of New Haven, the con trolling interest in the Remington Rifle company, of llion. N. Y.. and that the concern is to be moved to Bridgeport to be operated with the cartridge and tin ordnance companies. A New York dis- patch coniirms the storyzof the purchase. but says there is no idea of removing the plant from Iliou. Unclaimed Lsilsrs Following is a list of letters remaining on- called for the week ending Roy. it. at the fol- lowlug post- -omces People calling for then should say they are advertised: SOUTH ORWALK- lame» lili' a. Mr Wlleeler l s.li tit. bridge). O'inl’ Smith. one is Mvucb. um mule av“ lar'pn caeof limo . . rwn‘k Fl i Mi ' D l .Wavrlen lieeleril’su r Ciel 0 8" ill rm fl.) Wat vb uvr‘gga L shot-woo, 0 MG. W BENEDICT. P. M. a tin I' s. 6ng Corbin. . 1118 MODERN CLEANER Cleans .. . . Mirrors, Windows, Metals, Paint, -..,. Marble, Pots. Tins, without a scratch. ’« , some.” Mullins, These oriental garments are now widely recognised as novel comfortabb night apparel for men. The salmon of a mi” forthcdmlng. ”hasten Still (Settled. Wasslsoros, Nov. ism-The Cuban sit- cation mains Moos, despite diplomatic contradictions and pacific utterances from Madrid It is undeniable that moderate preparations have been made in thelsst month under the navy department. and it is mus that the navy is in condition for enyen .ltmmaluatcbeseen alertness is justified. but the United States ofnosrs deem the situation sufficiently ominous to remain on their ”plenty of money willbe sistingof loose trousers and a simple emu! sscqne coat is, in the present instance made of French twilled flannel. The edges are finished with stitched barns and the saoqne is fastened withfrcgs of line cord and pearl buttons. The racqoe which is fitted by shoulder and under- P. arm seeuu ia'sunioiently loose to insure perfect freedom. A useful pocket is placed conveniently on the left front. while the neck is' completed with a nearly pointed turn-over collar. The noose" arsdniahed at the lower edge with a hem and the fullness about the waist line is regulated by a drawing string Cotton‘and wool flannel, French flannel and cotton chariots may be used in de- veloping suits by themode. while his- butai silks. pougees, silk and linen fab ties are desirable for summer use. To make these pajamas for a gentleman in the medium size it will require one and thrceofourths yards of twonty-scvcn-incb wide, material. The pattern, No. 6884 can be had in sizes for a 34. so. 38. so and 42-inch bust measure, and retails for twenty-live cents. EVENING SEITIAEL OOUPOI.» lutlhlngtoonel’attsrn. any class! llo llllla d Outthlsout. aywzlroznlrm can adress . Sturtevsut's Sargaln llo‘uso Nell A‘Dlllllw...........s........,......1.......f ...... ‘ATTEBN so. on 81211th 31:21: ”garage“ d is cents “11% “succumb HERE'S A BATTING RECORD. Billy Taylor Tells of Six Two Buggcrs by Low Dickerson In One Ball Game. That celebrutcd baseball character. Billy 'l‘nylor, the old pitcher, lives in a procuri- o'ls manner, but he never loses his good nature and is happiest when he has a crowd of cranks around and be can hold forth on oldtimo baseball. On a recent occasion Billy was surrounded. and he couldn't refrain from telling stories. “I see,” said be, “all sorts of yarns about great buttin records by the young- sters in the League, but they ain’t nothin to a record once made by Low Dickerson of the old Womzstcrs. We were playin the Buffalo gang in 1881. uud we had on our team Busliong, Crcamcr, Arthur Irwin. Pete lictnling. Fred Corey, Dickerson. meself and others. Poor Curry Foley was pltcbin for Bullulc, and it was the time a butter could cull for a high or low ball. “Well, sir. Dickerson went up to the but and called for a high one. Foley drove her in like it shot, and bingl Low lammed c two bugger to left field. That was the first time up, and Low wont to the plate six times. He called for it high ball each olmc,and at such of his six attempts he harn- morcd out at two bugger. all of them in the same spot in left field. There was a monrd (or yer—mix doubles by one man in one gonna. There ain’t nm'tln like that now- adays, yer can bet all yer stuff !" “Who was the hardest loft lleld hitter you ever saw!" askcd a bystander, who was a crank sure. for his eyes were bulg- ing over llilly’s remarkable anecdote. “is that question on the level?" fairly screamed 'l'aylor. "Well." and its leaped out of his chair. “Jim White—old Deiwcn White-wns themnn, if yer wont to know. He could drive 'em down past third base so fast yer couldn't see ’cm if yer bad X my eyes in yer nut. He was a peach. lint that's not an art now, 1 notice. If vor can only hit a ball in one place. yer on the hog. it’s the duck that can hang 'cm anywhere he wants wtbat gets the money and is the fruit o! the tree. The game's some different and I’m gettin nld.”-——Ncw York Sun. Hetpln Cushions. Cushions for lung bntplm one made from tall. slender glass or silver vases Into which a long, slender cushion stuffed withourlud hair. powdered cork or sawdust is fitted. The cushions are covered with colored silk. and at theopeniug of the veaeeylth a cover of colored plush. Home of the bud vases used for the purpose can be bought for so and sown. Those in green and gold, and white and gold, are more expen- sire. .— WWW Oaatsupseeas he M A houuaeepsr who advocates bent» phcufortbedourglvesgoodreesons why the carpet should not cover thewhois door. Beretta earners and angles cannot be kept clean. Mthe; become receptacles for dust and I cannot be taken up more than once or twice a year. it costs more than a simple centerpiece. which can easily he hemoleaaaadean bonus up andsheh- sn with as. mo”..- .u An interesting phaoeof the Guban matter is tlt'eolalmstuade bybcth governments. Hardly a week passes that theetstedepart- meat does not receive from American property owners in Cuba claims for prop- erty destroyed or injuries sustained at the hands of the revolutionists.‘ These claims have been forwarded to Madrid when it has appeared that there was a basis for them, and already those adjudged in Wash- ington as meritorious aggregate a sum well into the millions. Spirited correspondence has occurred as a result of some of these claims, notably in the case of the Delgados, father and son. and Americans by naturalization. whose property was ruined and one of whom narrowly escaped with his life after sustaining severe injuries from an attack by the Spanish. It was asserted in some quarters that the presentation of these claims led to the strained relationanow prevailing betwecn Spain and this coun- try, and it is certain that while Minister Taylor has not departed from the usual oourtesiee of diplomacy he has had to as- sume oftentimes a severity in his transac- tions which was not altogether amicable. Spain flee Claims Too. To odset these claims, it is now learned that Spain is trencur‘lng up numerous claims against this government, and it is cstinmted by one state department official that the Spanish demand will also foot up into the million It is based on the fill. buster-lug expeditions which have gone from our shores and which have sustained the Cuban ret'olutionists in their struggle against the home government. it is un- derstood that the Spanish claim is based upon no less a precedent that: the Alabama incident and the Geneva award and that the Spanish authorities, from all accounts, espwt to be successful It has been suggested that the amount of the claims of one country would oilset those of the other. This indicates that the Spanish estimate of damage attributable to the filibustering expeditions is coor- mous. and the impression prevails that should it be so generous it will be dis- puted by the Washington authorities. Senor dc Lorne. the Spanish minister, received the following caldcgrnm from the Duke du Tctuan, Spanish minister of for- eign affairs, dated nt Madrid: ”The cable- gmms from New York and Washington, published in London. referring to the sup- puscd notes of Mr. Taylor and tho Spanish government, are entirely false. There is not the slightest foundation for such ru- mors. which arc undoubtedly of filibuster- ing origin " The notes referred to were reported to have passed between Minister .Taylor and the government at Madrid last August. It was alleged that they were calmed by Mr Taylor’s discovery that Spain had sent a note to each foreign representative at Mad- rid excepting himself endeavoring on dis- cover what their countries would do in event of war between Spain and the United States. Minister Taylor. it was then us- scrtcd, demanded the instant recall of these not“. He made a report to the state do- purtrnent of the circumstances undcr which lie mnde his discovery and of the stops he took to have the notes recalled. There will probably be no occurrences of a sensational nature within the next eight weeks, but this government has pre- pared itself, in a way not to attract atten- tion or to carry insult to any country, for any emergency which may arise Spanish Envoy Exalted. Lieu, Pom, Nov. i-i.-—Somcthlng ofn sensation has been caused here by the news received from Sucre, Bolivia, of the favorable report made by the cornmlttcc on foreign affairs of the Bolivian chamber of deputies on a resolution to recognize the Cuban insurgents cs lxdligcrcnts. Uponp hearing the news the Spanish envoy to Peru, Senor J. do Avellano. who is also accredited to Bolivia. immolllntcly not out for Sucre to look after Spanish lntcrcats at that capital and presumably to lodge a protest on behalf of his government against the proposed action. Further advices rc- celvcd from Sucre show that the congress has held an exciting and stormy session to consider the resolution. The president of the chamber docinrcd the mmlution adopt- ed, and the senate procecrilxl to approve it in the midst of loud protests from excited senators and great confusion in the scouts chamber. so that the session had finally to be suspended. Closed by Creditors. Emmett. Pn., Nov. li.-—Allam's planing mill at this place was closed by creditors on liabilities of nearly O80. The aunts are estimated at 013.000. The concern had a main office in Philadelphia and has several large Philadelphia con. tracts on its books. Over 100 mochnulcs are thrown out of work, and they have no assurance as to when the mill will mums. The plant is owned by the Meta of the late J. S. Allant of Bmtth Bethlehem. Alleged “buster Arrested. Dawson. N. Y.. Boy. flu—Edwin A. Page, bookkeeper for the 'l‘uthlll Hiltur were cmupany, is under urrmt charges] with grand larceny, for the embezzlement of .1. 500 while town clerk of Malone. lie is held. await! the arrival of the Frank- lin county - i-ptb arouses new It is apparent when Males us either elde. , Tired muscles recuperate. Aching bones yield to the ”hind aorta of mu.” The sleepers awaken Morning scales. and ride Sometimes with dllhcullr. W. . _ with assisted ‘ By careful “manipulation or acquired movements they don their apparel. Reminded by sharp twinges that something.“ wrong somewhere. The morning passes away and the pain unless of long standing. with it. Nisbt arrives. The invariable but not unaltsra tangle routine follows. Why net! such warnings? why trifle with such repmfl Remove the cause; right the wrong. evict the tossed , Mrs. a. more are this. one lives at is first evince. East Not-walk. and ”'3’,” s. to: of Man's Kidney Pills lelsted's drug store. She says: , "l reluctantly allow my testimony to ap- pear in print. 1' permit it only because I thinks others who suffered like I ought to know that flour a Kidney Pills cured me of kidney disorders and beeh- aches.” ‘ For sale by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt of price. so cents per box, by rostervhfllburn (30.. Bonnie, N. 1.. sole egonti for the U. S. For Itching Piles. irritation of the ge- nitals. or itching in any part of the body. Dean's Ointment is worth its weight in gold. no matter how long- standing the trouble. Dean's Ointment will not fall to “reluctant relief. Mr. N. N. Osborn. well known at Woodstock. Mich. was troubled with a lame back; He was persuaded to use Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It gave him relief in one night. This remedy is also famous for its curse of rheumatism. For sale by G. O. Stillson and E. P. Weed. Soaly eruptionsonthe head. chapped hands yand lips, cuts. bruises. scalds. horns are uickly cured by DeWitt’s Witch Hone Salvo. It iset present the article most used for piles. and it always cures them. E. P. Weed and G. 0. Still- son. “The worst cold ,1 ever had in my life wascured by Cheniberlain's Cough Rem- edy." writes W. H. Norton, of Sutter Creek. Gal. “This cold left me with a cough and I was expectornting all the time. The remedy cured me. and I. want all of my friends when troubled with a cough or cold to get it, for it will do them Weed. " Sold by G. C. Stillsou and E.P Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless. and invariably reliable are the qualities of One Minute Cough Cure. It never fails in colds, creep and lung troubles. Children like it because it' 18 pleasant to take and it helps them. E. P. Weed andG. C. Stillson. lion to Cure Slllous Colic. I suflercd for weeks with colic and pains in mystomach caused by biliousnesa and had to take medicine all the while until I used Chamberlain’s Colic. Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. which cured me. I have since recommended it to a fixed many peopiJe. Mrs. 1". Butler. Fair- ven, Conn. ersons who are subject to billions colic can ward off the attack by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms appcltr. Sold by G. 0. Still- son and E. P. Weed. "Excuse me,” observed the man in spectacles, “but I am a surgeon. and that is not where the liver is. " “Never you mind where his liver is," retorted the other. “If it was in his big too or his left ear. Dertt’s Little Early Risers would reach it and shake it for him. On that on can bet your gig-lamps." E. eodandG. C. Stillson. ......__.._._............ . m .. -...__ The thmyear-old boy of J. A. John- son. of Lynn Center. BL. is subject to attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he is sanded that the timely use of Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy.during a severe attach. saved his little boy's life. He is in the drug business. a member of the firm of Johnson Bros. of that place: and they handle a great many potent medi- cines for throat and lung diseases. lie had all these to choose from. and skilled phyoiens ready to respond to his call. but selected this remedy for use in his own family eta time when his child's life was in danger. because he knew it cop, to be superior to any other. and famous the country over for its cares of mp. Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling cough medicine they handle, and that it gives splendid satisfaction in all cases, For sale by G. O. Stillson and E. P. Weed. Many psoplemhen alittle constipated. make the mistake of usingsnline or other drastic pnrgativcs. All that is needed is a mild dose of Ayer's Pills to restore the regular movement of the hon sin, and nature will do the rest. They beep lbs system in perfect order. seas-or TH! 3131' t . . ...ooooa snub. Leading fillllnery ‘ m Gloelr Store! 1th ‘l-owser . . . . . PRIOR. sierra: and ‘T PwnvAlL. We will not promise you the earth. but we do promise to show you of the’lnrgeet and best assorted stock Cloaks and Mlllin‘eryl In the Twin Cities. Examine all the» stocks m the cities and then conic to us and compare prices, styles and quality. H. KRIEGER, Mahackemo Hotel Block, South Nor-walk. 554 and 556 Main of... Bridgeport Conn. BUDDIES. PHAE‘I'OIS. ’ BAAAIASIS, GAIOPIIS, SPIIDLES, ITO. PRICES TO SUIT ALL CALL AND SEE THEM. HENRY TILLY. “Turn the rascals ont"-—the familiar party-cry—rnay be applied to microbes as well asto men. The germs of disease that lurk in the blood are “turned out" by Ayer’s Barsapan‘llu as eiiectually as old postmasters are displaced by a new administration. Theories of care may be discussed at length by ysicians. but the sufferers want quio relief; and One Minute Cough Cure will give it to them. A sofecnrefor children. It is “the only harmless remedy that aces immed late results." E. P. cod and 6.0 Stillson. EASY All! PLEASANT to "If! Patent Medicines EASY AND PLEASANT , TO TAKE ACOIIPrlnesl Geo. C. Stillson’s DRUG ITORK. I! Washington St. SoJloreelli. J. o. momma. UN DE RTAK ER. KNIGHT STREET. ”flu-walk. - - ~ - ”on 8'“ Railway newt. lmlDKNCE ELM H'l‘ltl-l'l‘. PWHUNI CALL. ll. J. o. untamed. Paper-Hanger. Celollnlner Palater. one—iii In WALL PAPER Alli BORDERS lNOBTEMAm STRIIT South Nerwalh. Sample Books of km Styles of Papers Borders and Gilt Maul “um mo houses for inspectio on no Estimates Obs-"full? Given. Srormwg iakeeout ink. paint. tar, pitch, grease ‘ and stains from clothing and car- on: quickly Ind ~completely and Egsaksveselifl -—-No Acid.—- ion. 15's., at am No unpleasant odor. and Dry'ieeesltene blot indammeble. Samples melted, ls. l. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct. “a Sold by A. Dioherman dtScn. So. Nor- orwalk. walk; Finney & Benedict. N PhysiciaflorWomen use. on. ll. s. sclerotic Can heconsulfedatherolloe Wilson) S'rasar. Barnosroar.Oosa.. Prom logmtlé'lumanyday except uday. the past ulnétiefsn Mummies ofwomen hid! lea sufferingfro any mgdlffifiolfim lucidentto the sex can consult the strictest confidence with of receiving the moat skillful and sole uti c treatment known to modern an an h £9410an reaffir- when 5001'" AORWALK - . SAVINGS IAIK II Washington Der-0t. Opendeilyfromflto liar-"end from gs lied m. eudonMonda sveuin ”“1191. y Interest all owed on deposits. a nun SOLMANS Prest. arm n. recurs, Vice-Prose. .lm-iN H. KNAPP. Sea and Trees Jacob H. Layton, I’ll-o. Lift and Accident INSURANCE“ Real Estate and House Agent be...“ Ocean Steamshi S. omen. ll RAILROAD PLAOI. Nest to Post ones. 40MB NORWALK. x i r l CONE Salary Public. Anhnowledmnente Tubal To Advertisers! Changes cannot be, guar~ anteed the same day copy is handed in. Every rea- sonable alert willbe made to accumulate patrons. but changes cannot be in- sisted upon at a fight un- less copy is sent in by s o "cloch In the afternoon of the day before change is dfli red. . d f made the (Pioneer: me Mona‘witb arms moderate letters vol-ornmlv'md mulled tn helm elem Tickets. and Star its N ted ling aloha. Wearrlveda't ? night. leaving f w 0‘ ”:3Wt. Sunday redheads-potato attempt to Ste. Marie But we s’trnuk heavy end user Mamainoewewerefvs again. The desolate character try continued, and our Fortunetgziegtw wen u y , ”The weather wbdfited we reached port all right. 1 men left at Gargcngllifill hunger if we are hot enabled them in ashort time. These these. and their its will only two days longer. ” Captain Chambean and - of his crew will leave at cadet llll '. Light on the Yoilrere Mysee Yunnan, '.N Y., Nov. ll.-' . number of adjournments the inqneut' the death of Hamlin J. Andrus, the J victim, was held in this city 1 ‘ Mr. Andrus was hfllad on W . Oct. 21, and Cotoner Milne defer“ cousin the hope that lit might , some evidence that would help to clear themystery. Thathisse'archwasnot, successfuiwas'proved by the verdict night The jury was onlya time and brought in this «ion: "That Hamlin J. Andrus write" , deathon Oct. 21 at his ofllce in _ avenue by shock and laceration as the explosion of a bomb charged lAl.nitr-oglycerln or other high exp caused or exploded a by Dermot ' unkucwnto this jury” .r ' , One of the features of the industries the great amount f attention giveh George cowl), own both at the and the short madeto w up his "past; Evidence that might sip to prove eight. murder, accident or suicide was gives: by diflercnt witnesses Before the inquest Coroner Miles took the jury to the factor-rev the W took place and arrangedt' pg. , had found them on the Whiter-the ' sinn. Then, by working the hop as supposed to have been donuts) toemlo'ddfite bomb, a detonntlng lip free «pieces, which showed that the§ilploslon might ‘ have been mused in the manner described. The Stetson Wlll Contest. Boa-res. Nov. l.4 l—Tlie probate appupl , case of Charles H Pattee, executor of the will of the late John Stetson, Jr... verses Adah (Richmond) Stetson, appelhnt._lh~ which the executor moves for an m g from the court to compel the nppellaheih‘) . file a bill of specifications setting forth the time when. the place where andthe m by whom she was married to M‘ was heard in the probate court ’ ’2 Mrs. Stetson the appellant, objected . the motion through her counsel. E. ‘ Morse and C. E Bullish, on the ground that there is no modem for elicit a in probate pmeeding‘s, one“ she is no go to a jury upon the question whether or not she is the widow of 8 ? son The executor sucks to have the , liminnry question of her right to be M against the llnul allowaneoof the willie-led in advance. Alleged Misappropriation. ‘ . l ATLANTXC Cm, Xov. ls.-—-Thc Fire- men's Relief association of this city has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Councilman E. F. Kline of the First M on the charge of misapmpgi‘ertillta“. $4.01» of the association' a money lite “ secretary of thcmllef Motion. and ' the examination of his books, it is aim the shortage was discovered. He has not yet been arrested. . Harvesting the Apple (leap. fears. x Y..1\'ov.ll.—~The trustees of ' the district school at North Rose have m « clarcd a vacation for two weeks. This”. been done in order to furnish cheaphei, to gather the enormous apple «13,, great part would rot through lack ital; which the pmvailing low prices forapplds will not admit of hiring. Children doth Work for almost nothing. Wanted loosens-seer. ,. Senor CHIEK,N. Y.. Nominee » cd'ect an entrance tot . ' bank. The handle were bmken ed. and , todrlliintolhehe " . , . probably the work u sure V procured at a nearby momma There are no claws. W Insole liaise Iii 'e'u the m .r. bosons, Nov. ii.«-Tbs Daily if an dispatch which aye , ' mlralty orders have been issued“ ‘ port. that oil Russian level , mmwhggmlil‘u toaesssn at compo. needed. , '; Deceinbor. A cruiser u mo 1‘ ; this inlspsten sdd‘s, for the W ' W. ‘ Wmisorml, Nov. ie.--‘l‘be , has iron Jose MAW sci-m heels at New York.
Norwalk Chronicler