i (flit. _.
3 i- ..
DAILY GAZETTE’S
ittnssitlcd Business Directory.
ldvertisements under this head ONE CENT
line per day, five cents per line per week or
0 per year.)
ATTORNEYS.
llUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st.. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. 'BELDEN,
Attorne ' and Counselor at Law. Room 4. (5D
stairs) azette Building. Norwalk.
it} IMOUR. JOHN 8., Room over Fairfield Co
National Bank. Counselor at Law.
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, NJ
capital, $100.000; sur lus, $14,100; George M.
I}. L. Boyer, vice-prem-
ilolmes,_ resident; . .
ent; W liam A. Curtis, cashier.
. Id
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44
Wall St, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$200-
one. President, James . .
«out, . . eeler ' cashier, ew13 C. _
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 01
Wall st, N. De os1ts, $430,000; surplus, $20,
no. Winfield S. Mood , president; Martin S.
id’t ' ames H. Bailey, treasl.
.vraw. vice- res
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wal
st, N. Incor oratod 1857.
tibensze: Hill, resident; E.
eresi en ; . . rice
2.. Hill E. J. Hill, w. G. Thomas, .K. Lock-
wood, . A. Osborn. O E. Wilson, E. Beard,
1.). W. itch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers", Mer-
eliants’, Manufacturers’, Personal and 13 amily
sccounts are solicited. .
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at N.
Deposits over $2,000,000. sur lus $90 000. .60.
.‘11. Holmes, president ; R. . Craufurd, vice-
;‘residcnt : Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
BOOIIS AND STATIONERY.
:‘tNNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall 819., N.; School
5110131168.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
BAILWITZ «S: BRO., 30 Main st., N., Fruit
Flour. i'rc.
KEELER, C. P., 7 Water st., N.; fair dealing.
.‘SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family
Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st.. N.
EXPRESSIL’G.
S-tUllltELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos Furniture
and Baggage Removed. Handled With care.
Norwalk and South Norwalk. Address Box
423. South Norwalk.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
hilVLMOND. G. H.. 46 and 48 Main st.. N.
3.1 7 "BY AND BOARDING- STABLES
DANN, H. E., 8 River st.. N.
HOTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury &. Norwalk
Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson,propr
INSURANCE.
LOCKWOOD, WM., cor. Main and Wall 5135., N .
Real estate. investments, loans negotiated.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1860; no outstanding claims-
LAUIVDRIES.
ASKEW, It. F.. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N.
MARBLE II’ORKS.
BATES, I’. W., Water st. N.‘ Steam Stone
Works, Monumental and ’Building, all kinds.
MARKETS.
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.‘ beef, veal.
lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop.
W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N., fine
meats, oultry, fish, oysters, clams and
vegetab es, a specialty.
BAILWITZ (36 BRO., 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
IIIUSIC INSTR UCTORS.
FERBIS, N. E., 30 West avenue. N.
REAL ESTATE. .
RAYMOND A; GOREAM, Real Estate and
Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers, Commissmn
Merchonts, Storoge Warehouse, Agents for
Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E. N.
IWILSON. O. E., GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rate
TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
Fine Tobacco and Cigars Stationer ‘ and
News apers and Periodicals. Gazette uild-
ing. orwalk.
TYPE "’RITING.
PINNEO, MISS D. 8., 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles.
UNDERTAKERS.
GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and Marshall sts.
JENNINGS. J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot,
N. Residence. 3 Elm st.; telephone.
1’ 13. KAVANAUGH (It 00., 5 Wall st., N.
iitA‘ftIOND. G. H. 46-48 Main st.; telephone.
Frank" H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
{I H "ii/Iain Street. South Nnrwalk
23532533 ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
resin sensor, NORWALK, cons.
--_-,__ Wanted.
RESSMAKER wishes in few more cus-
D tomers athome. Fit guaranteed. Rea-
MRS. P. B . ,
sonable prices.
3m182 38 Wall street. Norwalk.
ice
G. J. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Bagga 6 called for and delivered on Sunday.
Slate at ’enediot’s, Norwalk, and Hoyt’s Drug
Store, South Norwalk. _ 3m147.
Horse Shoeing.
i‘lHE undersigned has taken the shop in the
._ front of S. I‘. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
. . G' emeacall. t131
el-iss manner iv JOHN LYCETT.
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
..._By_
WILLIAM SMI TH,
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Cnntactnr.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
CIDER! _QIDERII
S. S CARVER
—HAS LEASED THE——
I’artrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave.,
And will be glad to receive all orders for
converting apples into cider, he haying all the
best modern improvements for crushing and
filtering the fruit and Juice; He is also run-
ning Similar mills atWeston and Georgetown.
CIDER JELLY, a specialty. . tle
_A machine has Just been put in the Partrick
Cider Mill for the manufacture of Apple J ell.
THE CELEBRATED
[VERS & POND PIANO
With all their patents, including soft sto
. attachment, can be seen by calling on or a -
dressmg
N. K. FERRIS.
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
I‘EAcnsn or THE PIANO, OBGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue. Norwalk, Conn.;
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m110
$500 REWARD.
REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
orwalk for the arrest and conv1cti) of the
party or parties setting any of me recent
ncendiary fires in said town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. Inf“:
SAMUEL DASKAM, }Sciectmen of
NELSON J. CRAW the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891.
JOB PRINTIN G of every descriptiouznesb
done at DAILY GAnm Omen.
W. H att; Vice-presi-
Green-
Cap1tnl._ $240,000.
J. Hill, V108-
cashier l3 directors.
STREE'I NORWALK
Used up.
It’s the on] way to use some
things, but it’s a bad condition
for a man or woman. It means
disease. Take Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery.
That means health. It invig-
orates the liver and kidneys,
purifies the blood and cleanses
and renews the whole system.
For all scrofulous humors and
blood-taints, and even con-
sumption (or lung-scrofula), if
taken in time, it’s a positive
remedy. It’s a guaranteed one.
In all disea§es of the liver,
blood and lungs, it’s warranted
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded. No other
medicine of its class is sold,
through druggists, on this pe-
culiar plan. You can judge
why. You only pay for the
good you get.
r-
TIIE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
GATEWAY OF 2 GREAT NATIONS,
IYHERE COMMERCE JIOVES W’ITIZ
TIDE AND RAIL.
Send to the undersi nod for maps and pan:-
phlets which Will in orm you about Blaine,
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blaine. the future metropolis. Population,
1889. 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Slde-
walks- six miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are just -
completed here. The Northern Pacific is oply
15 miles away and the Union Pamfic is coming
as fast as men and money) can bui (1. Now is
the time to. buy lots and locks and realize on
the great use in values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front $75 and $100; chOice. $100 to $250.. Terms
one-t ird down; balance, one year, in equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given at our offices here and in
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we Will select
for you the best unsold lots. _
REFERENCES—Every bank and busmess firm
in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, Presi out and en-Asmstant U, S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle'
First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt
A D D B E s s
NE‘V ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IllIPROVEMENT 00.,
15% OCCIDEN'I‘AL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
C. L. WERNER,
6 Main. Street, Norwalk,
Baker and Confectioner.
Manufacturer of Ice cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WPicnics and parties supplied on short
notice.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave Your orders for. Sundaysiat :6 llAgN
3'7
WOODEN WARE.
House Furnishing Goods,
l5 Wall Street. Norwalk.
”Painless Dentistry!
NEW METHOD.
30. NflI‘WflIK llfllllfll PIll‘lllI‘S,
Over Post Office, South Norwalk.
Teeth Filled. incl Extracted
Without Pain.
Teeth Extracted ................ _ .............. 25c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 500.
Amalgam Fillings ........................... 500.
Platinum “ ..................... 75c. and $1
0 . “ ............ $1 and upwards
Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 750.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.)
1S3ets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50
EST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00
No better made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to accommodate those engaged
uring the day.
1y41 DB. F. W. DARMER, Manager.
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. E Dann
—-—Eas added to his——
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
——A Department of—-—
Harness Making and Retaining.
Haying secured FIRST-CLAss WOBKMEN
nothing but first-class work Will be turned
out _of this new manufacturing branch of his
busmess, and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged thereford,
DAILY "-
TILDEN’SWIIL BROKEN.
The. Great Lawyer’s Last Testament
Was Not Legally Sound.
ITlio Estate \Yill Be Partitioned Antony
the Eur-Governor’s Lawful Heirs, and
His (Errand Scheme for a Free 1.1-
bi‘ury in New York Is Blighted.
ALBANY. Oct. it‘d—The second division
court of appeals handed down a decision
affirming the decision in the Tilden will
ease and declaring the will invalid. The
estate when inventoried was upward of
$6,000,000 and is now believed to be worth
$8,000,000, as the valuations made in 1886
were at very conservative figures. So the
smallest share that will fall to any con-
testant is in the neighborhood of $700,000.
The estate will now be divided under the
statute of distribution that regulates the
inheritance of property.
The issue of Mrs. Pelton and of Henry
A. Tilden, the sister and brother of Gov.
Tilden, come in for equal shares of the
$8,000,000. Mrs. W i'lliani B. Hazard, whose
husband is a clerk in New York, is the
only heir on the Pelton side and is thus
entitled to $4,000,000, The other $4,000,000
is subject to the claims of the six children
of Henry A. Tilden. They are George II.
Tilden, Samuel J . Tilden, J r.,Mrs. William
B. Whiteley, Mrs. Swan, a widow who
lives in New Lebanon; Mrs. Willis S.
Paine, of Albany, and Mrs. Schwartz, also
of Albany, the youngest daughter, who
was married about a year ago.
The opinion is written by Judge Brown,
and is concurred in by all of the judges
except Judge Bradley, who writes a. dis-
senting opinion. The opinion takes up
thirty—five pages of type written copy and
is very exhaustive.
The Free Library Knocked Out.
This decision ends one of the most inter-
esting willcases on record. > When George
H. and Samuel J. Tilden, Jr., the nephews
of the late Samuel J. Tilden, announced
that they would contest the will of their
uncle, the public, and particularly the
legal fraternity, were greatly astonished.
If Samuel J. Tilden was unable to make a
valid will, who could? It was the general
opinion that the case would be a short one
and that the will would stand intact.
But the case has been a long one. The
dissatisfied nephews have fought the exec-
utors and trustees from the supreme court
to the court of appeals. The case has at-
tracted attention in New York city partic-
ularly, for it is understood that if Mr.
Tilden’s will stood as he meant it to New
York would be greatly benefited. Mr. Til-
den had made provision in it for giving
that city a magnificent free library located
in the Tilden mansion, on Gramercy. park.
The will also called for the establishment
of the “Tilden trust,” to be conducted on
the same general plan as Cooper Union.
But by this decision of the court of ap-
peals, which is final, the will is set aside
so far as its clauses relate to the establish.
ment of the free library and the Tilden
trust. ‘
The executors of 'the will appointed by
Mr. Tilden are Andrew H. Green, John
Bigelow and George W. Smith. The will
was originally drawn some years ago by
Governor Tilden himself, and submitted
by himself to Charles O’Conor. Mr.
O’Conor, when he heard the clause read
by which Governor Tilden gave a large
portion of his fortune to establishing a.
great free library in New York, expressed
the opinion that it was unsatisfactory.
Shortly afterward Mr. O’Conor went to
Nantucket, on what proved to be his last
journey. Governor Tilden sent the will to
him to remedy the clause which was
weak, but Mr. O’Conor died before this
could be done.
The provision which Governor Tilden
made for his relatives was $75,000 apiece
for the nephews and $150,000 apiece for the
nieces. This was considered by them out-
rageously small, and they one and all re-
solved to contest the will with a view of
breaking it. p
' The Weak Point.
The fight was on the thirty-fifth section
of the will, which provided for the library
scheme. This part by itself would prob-
ably have stood, but a further provision
in the same clause empowered the execu-
tors, if for any reason they did not think
fit to apply.r the money to the library
scheme, to distribute it to such charitable.
educational or scientific institutions as
seemed best in their judgment.
Neither in this country nor in England
has the law ever Allowed executors to dis-
pose of money as they saw fit, but only
for some specific purpose expressed by the
testator. If the purpose of the testator
was not clear enough in the judgment of
the court, or if, his purpose being clear,
the object of his benefactions was not ex-
plicitly enough defined, the will has always
been broken, as has occurred in the Tilden
case.
Robbed and Fired by the Janitor.
COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 28.—Some time after
midnight a fire broke out in a dangerous
neighborhood, at the corner of High and
Long streets. For a time it looked as if
the Moneypenny block would be de-‘
stroyed, but the flames were confined to a.
building occupied by J. C. Cleary’s saloon.
There is conclusive evidence that the
saloon was broken into and robbed by the
janitor of the building, who intentionally
or accidentally set the place on fire. He
was found in his room near by beastly in-
toxicated, with a number of articles he
had taken from the saloon in his posses-
$10!].
An Innocent Man Pardonod.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—-Governor Hill has
signed a full pardon for Edward Kohout,
who has been in Sing Sing six years for a
crime of which he is innocent. Kohout
and his brother were convicted of firing a
tenement in this city by which four per—
sons lost their lives, and were sentenced to
imprisonment for life. Kohout’s brother
confessed that he and another man were
guilty, but that Edward was innocent.
Seventy Mules Crematéd.
EVANSVILLE. 1nd, Oct. 28.—Fire in the
Franklin Street Car stables burned seventy
mulesto death. The fire spread to the car
sheds, which were consumed with twenty-
two cars. Several adjoining buildings
were slightly damaged by intense heat
and flying sparks.
Blew Out the Gal.
BOSTON, Oct. %.——James Reardon was
found dead and Michael Lardon uncon-
scious in Rsearzlon’s room in aboarding
house on Harrison avenue. The men had
been drinking and one’ of them blew out
the gas. Lardon is at the hospital in a
critical condition. .
' schools from participation.
Ohio Catches a Tartar, and Lake Erie
Turned Inside Out.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 28.—-A special from
Conneaut says ~- that a terrible cyclone
struck that town shortly aft-erBo’clock
last evening, destroying about thirty
houses and causing a lost of $100,000. The
terrific wind storm was accompanied by
very little rain.
Ricord’s butter tub factory, worth
$50,000, was completely wrecked. The
Lake Shore depot was also demolished
and wreckage strewn upon the tracks for
half a mile; rendering them impassable
for several hours. Both the Nickel Plate
and Lake Shore telegraph lines are tangled
up on the ground, and many fine rest
dences are uprooted and otherwise dam-
,aged. It is thought that no lives were
lost. , ,
' The storm was very severe all through
northern Ohio and much damage to ship-
ping reported. In Cleveland the velocity
of the wind was from thirty to forty miles
an hour and Lake Erie was literally turned
inside out. Several vessels are reported to
have been wrecked, but no definite news
has as yet been received concerning them.
Negroes Make Ugly Threat--
BRENHAM, Tex, Oct. 28.--A document
was found posted at a street corner, signed
by D. D. Delton, of Baxter county, and
Jim Powell, of Grimes county, warning
the white people of the intention of the
negroes to have a changed condition of at-
fairs Nov. 1, and making the assertion
that the change will be Such as people will
not want to see again. It says the white
people have robbed the negroes for six
years and calculates the amount 8.13811,-
400,330. They have oppressed the negroes.
But forty cents per 100 pounds have been
paid for picking cotton, which has kept
the negroes so poor they could not leave.
A great many threats are made against
the white people generally. As this is a.
hotbed, trouble is expected.
An Indian Girl Scared to Death.
CHADRON, Neb., Oct. 28.——A number of
Sioux Indians were in town trading.
Among them was a beautiful Indian
maiden of seventeen years. Her curiosity
led her to look int-o the window of John
Larkins’ restaurant, where Calamity
Hank, a gambler, was eating. Hank
turned upon her, and as a joke raised his
arms and with a. terrible yell started to-
ward the girl. She tnrned pale and with
a. moan dropped on the pavement uncon-
scious. She was taken to her parents'
tepee, where she died literally scared to
death.
A Catholic Priest Sued.
BOSTON, Oct. 28.-—Maria Kullberg, a
storekeeper in East Boston, sues Rev.
Hugh R. O‘Donnell, a Catholic priest, to
recover $5,000 damages for the ruin of
plaintiff’s business by a boycott placed on
her store by the priest. Mrs. Kullberg re-
fused to send her children to the parochial
school, and alleges in her charge that be-
cause she did so refuse, defendant from'
the altar publicly and Ofiicially issued an
interdict forbidding all his parishioners
and his congregation to trade or in any
way associate with the plaintifl.
Tim Will Not Compromllo.
BOSTON, Oct. 28.—-Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Hopkins left last evening on the Shore
line train for New York. :Hopklns in his
leavetaking expressed himself as highly
pleased with the success of his counsel se-
curing the admission of evidence. His
counsel said that. there were no prospects
and no thoughts of a. compromise being
effected.
The New Departure In New York.
'NEW YORK, Oct. 28. —-The newly created
United States court of appeals for the
second circuit held its first session herein
the Federal building. The judges were
arrayed in the silken gowns worn on the
United States supreme bench.
Kipling After His Plrntol.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-——Rudyard Kipling,
the novelist, arrived here on the steamship
La Gascogne to seek redress from numer-
our publishers who have “pirated,” it is
alleged, a number of his stories.
No Americans Shot.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 28.—Genei-al
Garcia has assured the American consul
at Matamoras that none of the revolu-
tionists executed recently was an Ameri-
can.
A Steam Barge Burned. .
DETROIT, Oct. 28. -— The steam barge
Alpena was destroyed by fire on Lake St.
Clair. The crew is thought to have es-
caped. -
BRIEF MENTION.
The bark Churlwood was in collision ofl
Eddystone, England, with the steamer
Boston, and nineteen persons were lost.
The great pacing match between Direct
and Hal Pointer at Columbia, Tenn., on
the new kite shape track was won by
Direct in three straight beats in the great
time of 2:09, 2:08 and 2:08%.
The new Empire State express train on
the New York Central from New York to
Buffalo is the fastest train in the world.
It makes the trip of 440 miles in 8 hours
39% minutes, at an average rate of 53%
and a maximum rate of 70 miles an hour.
Mr. Gladstone’s proposal to have Eng-
land abandon Egypt has excited much un-
favorable criticism, especiall in Liberal
circles.
Trouble has arisen in the preparations
for the celebration of Archbishop Ken-
drick’s golden jubilee at St. Louis by an
order excluding children attending public
It was stated
that this had been done owing to want of
room to accommodate all the Catholic
children in the city, but great dissatisfac~
tion has been caused, and the result may
be the abandonment of the celebration.
The amount of the shortage of Treasurer
Doerflinger, of the Alleghany school board,
will probably reach $50,000. Doerflinger
has disappeared.
The body-of John Jenkins, a farmer, at
Midvale, N. J., who has been missing for
several days, was found in the Winnockee
mountains. ,
Most of the time at both sessions of the
state senate at Harrisburg was consumed
in debating a resolution to hear argument
in the Boyer case. The resolution was
finally passed. The reading of .testimony
was finished.
The news from the McDonald oil field
still continues to be of a. surprising na-
ture. The trains on the Panhandle road
were blockaded by. the rush of oil, which
covered the tracks. William Mevay, upon
whose land some of the gusbers are lo-
cated, is said to be making $3,500 a day in
royalties.
General Herbert'has been sent to Canada
‘by Lord Salisbury to watch developments
in the dominion and report to the home
government, which, it is stated, is unable
to arrive at the actual condition of aflairs,
all information being obtained through
biased channels.
N O B. W'A"‘L' K:-’ G A Z ET T E
ewnrr BY A minimum. CYCLONE. '~
WILD TIMES IN IRELAND
The Campaign in Cork Likely to
Culminate in Serious Riots.
THE FAGTIONS WAX BITTER
A Bloody Clash Between the Parnell-
itos and Healyites Only Prevented
by 3 Charge of Mounted Po-
lice—Cudgols Evorywhoro.
CORK, Oct. 28.—-The campaign waxes
hilarious and exciting. Messrs. Dillon
and O’Brien arrived here Tuesday and
were promptly seized upon by their en-
thusiastic followers, who insisted upon
unhitching the horses from the carriage
in which the leaders were seated. When
this had been accomplished Dr. Charles
K. D. Tanner, member of parliament for
the middle division of the county of Cork,
and a priest were shoved, hauled and but-
ted onto the carriage box.
A large body guard from Maurice Healy’e
quarter of the city, all armed with good
stout blackthorns, then surrounded the
vehicle, which, in the midst of a terrific
yell, began its progress toward the assem-
bly rooms. The Healyites, with sticks
waving in the air, and uttering stentorian
cheers for O’Brien and Dillon, marched in
a compact mass in the roadway.
Parnellltel Charger, by the Police.
On the sidewalks, and side by side with
their opponents, half walked, half trotted
a perspirin g and hard swearing throng of
Parnellites, while between the two bodies
of marchers went, the police, manfully
warding off occasional vicious blows of
the blackthorns and always preserving
the peace. When the procession reached
the assembly rooms and the two leaders
attempted to address the vast crowd, their
voices were at once drowned in yells and
cries of "Murderers!” "Traitors!” “Cow-
ardsl”
Finally the Parnellites gathered them-
selves together for a rush, and were sweep-
ing down upon the Healyites when the
mounted police charged them and drove
them back.
The city is full of priests and peasants
all armed with cudgels. It is almost cer-
tain that a serious riot will occur sooner
or later.
A Priest‘s Strong Language.
The sermon preached last Sunday at
Kilkenny by Father Fidelis, of the Order
of St. Francis, is, much commented on in
this city and elsétvhere. Father Fidells,
on that occasion, among other bitter
things, said that Parnell, “who was the
most depraved monster who ever lived,”
was "now swept off the face of the earth.”
The father also said that the women who
were supporting his (Parnell’s)~cause “were
limbs of the devil,” and that the local
workingmcn’s club was a “synagogue of
hell.”
Dynamite in Dublin.
DUBLIN, Oct. 28.—A: dynamite bomb was
exploded on the street in front of the of-
fice of The National Press (anti-Parnellite),
and the shock of the explosion, which par-
tially wrecked the office, was felt two
miles distant. The watchman at the
building had been lured away by a. sham
street fight. The outrage is attributed to
Parnellites, and is very generally con-
demned. No one was injured. -
The National Press says: “The men who
laid an infernal machine at our door have
been taught for the past ten months by
The Freeman’s Journal and United Ire-
land that freedom of opinion will no
longer be tolerated, and that every oppos-
ing Nationalist may righteously be mobbed
and, 'if necessary, murdered. They are
instruments of crime who have been ed-
ucated by their masters to the cowardly
practice of their own precepts of Parnell-
ism. \Vith the death of their creator they
have descended to the practices of nihilists
and Carbonaii.
Exposed by His Father.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.—Wine suppers.
gaming tables and Lemma races are the
causes of the embezzlement of nearly $14,-
000 by William L. Munson, assistant sec-
retary of the Fulton Building and Loan
association. The disclosures were made
by his father, who is secretary and trees
urer. For some time he had known some—
thing was wrong, but only a full investi-
gation of the books showed the extent of
William Munson’s defalcation. Last night
the disgraced father stood in the meeting
room of the association and made known
the shortage of his son. The association,
which is one of the oldest in the city, will
be placed in the hands of a receiver.
Slosson Defeats Schaefor.
-NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The match game
at billiards in Chickering hall between
“Wizard” Schaefer and “Student” Sloa-
son for $1,000 and the door receipts was a
decidedly one-sided affair, in which the
“Wizard” out a. sorry figure. his highest
run being only 48. Slosson’s highest run
was 173, and he won the game in the thirty-
sixth inning with a score of 800 to
Schaefer’s 892. Winner’s average, 222-9;
loser-Is average, 11 1-5. The game was not
for the champ onshlp. The two men have
now played thirty-three matches, of which
Slosson has won seventeen and Schaeler
sixteen. .
' Brazil Will Have a. Great Exhibit.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The president of
Brazil has asked the congress of that
republic for $550,000 to pay the expense of
Brazil’s exhibit at the Chicago exposition.
The original estimate was $325,000, but the
Brazilian commission contemplate so ex-
tensive an exhibit that the larger sum is
required.
Beauregard Not Yet Arrested.
«ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.——Genera1 G. I. Beaure-
gard, of New Orleans, is visiting friends
in this city. He declined to be interviewed
in regard to the action taken by the North
Dakota legislature toward the lottery com-
pany. He says he has not been served with
a writ from that nor any other legislative
body. . * "
Henry George to the, Pope.
ROME, Oct. 28.—I-Ienry George has
written a letter to Pope Leo, thanking
his holiness for his labor encyclical, which
encourages the discussion of social prob-
lems and helps on the ultimate triumph
of truth. The pope, has sent a reply
through Cardinal Gibbons.
Cogswoll Again Rejected.
CONCORD, N. 11., Oct. 28.-—The nomina-
tion of Colonel Thomas Cogswell for rail-
road commissioner was rejected for the
third time by the governor’s council.
A Noted Scholar Dead.
LONDON, Oct. 28.——Rev. Frederick H. A.
Scrivener, LL. D., D. C. L., the noted Bib-
lical and Greek scholar, is dead. ‘ -
DRESS noon
It would appear that any advertising of this department is alrhost '
superflnity with us nowadays. And yet in these times when advertisi
has grown to such an art, and printers’ ink is so largely used to attrae
business, it seems best for us to continue on the Old lines, advising th
community in a. moderate way of some of the attractions and advantages
which this large stock offers to consumers. We propose always to adher
to the practice of UNDERSTATING rather than OVEBSTATING the facts as to the.
extent and variety of this great stock, and 'of our constantly;
enlarging facilities for the proper service of the public in the lines of.“
business to which we devote special attention—first and foremost among:
which is Dress Goods. ' '
Medium Grade Dress. Goods. '
We have spoken Often of late of the finer class of Dress Goods with-
which our stock overflows. Quite as many original and stylish effects the, "
shown in the medium grade dress seufi‘s. Take, for instance, one price—’5
50 cents per yard—and there will be found enough varieties at this one
price alone to stock an average dress goods department. I i;
All the ”new Rough Fabrics in Cloth Effects, Gay Plaids, Fine Checks,
Cashmeres, Serges and Foules are to be found among these popular price of
fabrics. In numerous instances the prices have been reduced for various} ;
reasons not afiecting the character or value of the goods. ’ ’ '
54- inch HABIT CLOTH, the best all wool plain cloth to be found for .
the money. i9c. .
HOMESPUN SUITING, as attractive in style and coloring as many
goods selling for twice the price, i9c. per yard. . '
40-inch PLAID AND STRIPE SUITING, in a number of beautiful "
effects, at 19¢, per yard. '
STORM SERGES. 40 inches wide, strictly all—wool and all the best
colors, at i9c. per yard.
40inch ALL- W 00L HENRIETTA. a full line of colors and positive;
ly cheap at47c_ per yard.
The Popular Boston Stnrc,
" l-Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk.
New T Store. I
The Great Atlantic & Pacific flea Campany
Finest Tea-star Selected COIiees
gAt Prices that are Truly Marvellous. ,
We have been instrumental in breaking up the high prices of these
articles of necessity, Teas and Coffees, and putting them within the reach
of rich and poor. We are determined to carry on the good cause ’till every
hamlet and village in the United States are supplied with pure goods, and
sold at prices that even the very poorest can enjoy a cup of pure tea.
or coffee.
The f Great Atlantic 85 Pacific Tea - Ca,
41 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
200 Stores in the U. S. The Largest TealCompa-ny in the United States.
Comsto k ros.
‘ IF you keep your eye On our Fall
Styles you will find them marvels.
of quality and price. Cold weather
wear has come in with a rush and with ' "
a rush it is ready to go out. All that
skill and brains could do to make it
captivatingjto the eye and irresistable
to the pocketbook has been done. .You'
can depend upon gettingamaximum of . , "
value for a minimum of cost. Dexter-
ous fingers have finished our - .
FALL -- 0VEIIIIIIATS°
to such perfection that they provoke
3; the admiration of a‘l who see them: 7
_ A ,7 I;
THE: THREE Rs
-x- You can get more satisfaction from
hem to the square inch than any other material ever' before, gave you to the '-
square foot. , ‘.
'. D ‘ > 1' ,
IN-Tflyottttl’ht‘éxs. Now Ready.
The Fall Style of Derby,
TRUNKS AND TRAVELING , BAG ~
us I ,
DOWIIroVIlOLESALj
I... ‘FiguRES.
5
‘I!
u
*****>I=’ =k*************** **
‘ Gemstook; Bros, .-
Masonic Building, 2.14 So. Main Street?
- 7.
Norwalk Chronicler