Exact J ustice to all 'Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious pr Politico. .”---Jefisrson rice One Cent , . “Equal and.» tilt. V .thie: its; i227 ‘ ' ‘ 9' Norwalk, 0mm. , Wednesday Evening: October 30, less. ' BRiBGEPORT, conpsnv. ‘iVSPEAKINc, ' OF MORE ROOM And: the fact that we’ve added the adjoining Mair St. store in order to help matters somewhat, . haven’t you noticed how crowded some of the departments have been—noticeably the Dress Goods, Muslin Underwear .Art Linen and Upholstery? ’When the changes _ are made you’ll wonder how we ever managed to get along aswell as we did ; how you managed, too. ‘ ' TWO SPECIALS. Ladies’ ‘ Umbrellas, fine English serge, extra nice quality, 26-in., natural sticks, .75 cents. . " Men’s Umbrellas, patent gripsack—can fold up and put away in a small travel- ling case—26-iu. and 28-in., $1.00; regular price $1.75 and $2.00. We rather pride ourselves on a fine assortment of men’s flannel Overshirts, running in pricesfrom 50 and 7 50. to $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 to $2.00. Also Cardigan Jackets, in all prices and colors—brown, black, navy, wine and tan ; heaps of good; solid, comfort. The Upholstery depart- ment is carrying the largest , stock of Shades, Oilcloths and Linoleum that was ever known, for this store; biggest stock and littlest prices. ScotchGinghams, in small stripes, checks, plaids and clan efi‘ects, 15c. a yd. Do— mestic Ginghams, dress styles, 6t, 8 and 100. a yd. That’s what the Wash .Goods de- partment is doing. Here’s more : Black satteen Skirts, extra full, umbrella ruffle, always $1.25—now 980. Another assortment of Scotch plaid dress stuffs, double width, 12% and 15c. a yd.; we’ve seen poorer goods at double the price.- Plain Denim, 'in all colors —--used so much for drapery, covering, etc, 12ic. a yd.; fast colors. . FIG-HT Oli NOT Till‘lGlEl’l l‘hat Is the Question Which :Is Now Agitating Hot Springs. SEVERAL STRATEGIC MOVES. If Fitz Can Be Got Into Arkansas by Short I ii! Honpt, the Pugllists May Have an Opportunity to Disflguro Each Other’s Faces. ' HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 30.-—-For the second time in Garland county James J.__Corbett I; a prisoner at his training quarters .at rause him any worry, and the champion and the sherifl were having a social time of it today. ' » Shortly after Prosecuting Attorney Teague, at the instance ‘f the attorney general, had released Corbett from his bond another warrant of the same nature, charging the champion with coming into the state with intent to commit a breach of the peace, was sworn out before Jus- tice Rapley bye. citizen whose name is suppressed. The‘ papers were turned over to the sheriff, who left at once for Spring Lake, but no time was set for Corbett to be brought-in. The general supposition-in Hot Springs is that Corbett is again to be dragged to the city and from court to court, but the fact is that the proceedings were instigated by the citizens’ commit- tee, on the advice of counsel, in order to forestall any similar action on the part of the prosecuting attorney, as well as to side track the assumed schemes of Judge Duffie. ' As Corbett is now under arrest no sec- ond or third .warrant in relation to the same alleged offense can be legally served, and as no time is set for the hearing Cor- bett and the sherifi or any of his deputies may enjoy each other’s company for a fortnight or more if it should be neces- sary, or until the proceedings against Fitzsimmons have been finally dropped and disposed of. clever piece of legal strategy. Plot and Counterplot. It was late when the fact that the gov- ernor had shown his hand in the direction of Fitzsimmcns became noised about, and it came like another wet blanket upon the hopes of the citizens. Brady, who re- mained in 'town overnight, was in a phlegmatic mood, but' insisted that if Fitzsimmons was willing a way would yet be found out of the latest difficulty. Then it transpired that Judge Dufiie, who is bitterly antagonistic tn the fight, and at whose instance the original pro- ceedings were taken against Corbett, had adjourned the circuit court early in the afternoon and takep the train to Little Book. He had not disclosed his mission before leaving, but it is surmised that he pro- posed to suggest to the governor the pol- icy of causing the arrest of Corbett and party and placing them under police bonds at Malvern, the junction of the Iron mountain and Hot Springs roads. ' Malvern is in his county and bail, of residents of this city, which is the county seat of Garland county, would be noneffect- ive: hence the party might experience some difficulty in finding acceptable bonds and would be glad enough to give their own recognizance to leave the state. One of the leading attorneys of this city said that the officers of Pulaski county, whom the attorney general had dispatched to Texarcana, could not legally arrest Fitzsimmons or any member of his party. He. holds that a warrant can issue legal- ly only from the county in which the of. tense takes place or is likely to occur. / . A Shrewd Plan. Sherifl Houpt and e dopu‘v of this county left here armed with a “Mame for Fitzsimmons. It is their purpose to meet Fitzsimmons in Texas, return with him and as soon as the train passes over the line into Arkansas to place him under arrest and bring him to Hot Springs, thus taking him out of the state authorities’ hands completely. When they arrive here, Fitzsimmons is to be taken before a magistrate. and if the facts will justify, be placed under peace bond. Then it is believed that he and Corbett can meet and ”shake hands” in the ring. Parson Davies’ Baseless Confidence. DETROIT, Oct. 30.-—So confident is Par- son Davies that the fistic carnival will come off at Hot Springs that his entire aggregation, comprising John L. Sullivan, Paddy Ryan, Tommy Ryan, Jimmy Bar- ry and others, left for Hot Springs today. "The Fight Is Assured”——Perhaps. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. %0.—Fitzsim- mons left Corpus Christi todayvia Sim Antonio for Hot Springs. At 1:30 p. m. a telegram from a reliable source at Hot Springs to a citizen here says: “Como at once. The fight is an assured thing.” Alleged Illegal City Warrants. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.—A Tacoma dispatch says that ex-City Treasurer Boggs, who held office from 1890 to 1894, is an embezzler to the extent of $109,000, and that the sherifl is on the way to Jack- sonville, 0r., to arrest him. The dispatch says that the recent bank failures at Ta- coma have disclosed the fact that Boggs, while treasurer, deposited a- large number ‘ of city warrants in the banks, receiving credit as cash. ‘ Washington’s Birthplace Monument. WAKEFIELD, Va , Oct. 30.—W. J. Crew- iord of Bufl’alo, contractor for the erection of a monument to mark the birthplace of Washington, atthis place, says the dedica- tory exercises probably will be held in June. The monument is expected to be in position next February. Senator Palmer’s Retirement. Wasnmeron, Oct. 30.—The avowed in- tention of Senator .Palmer of Illindis to retire fromthe senate at the end of his present term is entirely sincere. There is, to use the politicians’ phrase, ”no string to it.” ' The senator’s resolve not to be a candidate for re-election was form. ed as long ago as August, 1894, when the tsrifi fight was on. ‘ ' " ‘. Spring Lake. ' Thei'act, however, will not ' This is regarded_as a. A RESCUE AT SEA. Sailor Weeks Found Drifting About an I Piece of His Vessol’s Cabin. New YORK, Oct. 80.——The American schooner Star of the Sea. Captain Hop- kins, arrivcd today from Chisholm’s is- land, S. C., with a cargo of phosphate rock for the St. Helena Phosphate company of Elizabeth, .N. J. Captain Hopkins reports that on the morning of Oct. :35, in latio tude 36.16, longitude/76.41, he sighted an object in the water. . The schooner was running free at the time and the captain had the wheel. He hailed his mate and steered for the object. The mate econ announced that the object Was a man, apparently standing in. the water, waving a dark object. In 20 min- utes’ time the schooner was abreast of the man. A boat was thrown overboard, and two of the crew after some difiiculty succeeded" in bringing him on board. The castaway had no clothes on but a pair of trousers and held his coat in his hand. He said that he was Benjamin H. Weeks, aged_80 years, of Wilmington, N. C., a seamen of the American schooner Harry 8. Lord, Jr. Weeks stated that his vessel left Port Liberty, Cape Haiti, Oct. 12, with a cargo If logwocd for New York. On the morn. ing of Oct. 23 the schooner was struck by a squall which knocked her down and filled her. She immediately became water- logged. and the seas washed continuously over her. Weeks was washed overboard several times, but succeeded in swimming back to the wreck. The water in the schooner’s hold burst ofl.’ the top of the cabin, which washed away., Weeks swam to this and clambered on top of it, clinging to a. skylight. The wreck drifted away, and nothing could be seen of it until the‘ following morning, when .Weeks found himself in its immediate vicinity. He saw his com-' rades on the wreck and was within hail until night, when it again drifted away. The following day Weeks saw nothing of the wreck or his messmates and de spaired of his own' fate. With his feet through the skylight, to which he clung with both hands, the sea washing over him, he sat throughout the day and succeeding night without food or water, alone in the weary waste. For several hours the unfortunate see.- man was surrodnded by sharks, which he succeeded in beating ed with his coat. . VAN ALEN ARRESTED. The “Almost Was" Diplomat Promptly Gave Bail For $200,000. NEWPORT, R. 1., Oct. 30.-—Sherifi' Ans thony of Newport county announced to- day that Deputy P. S. Kaull had served the writ sworn out against James J. Van Aleu by Colonel Samuel P. Colt for the alleged al enaticn of the affections of the Wife of Colonel Colt, and that satisfactory bail had been furnished. Mr. Van Alen returned from New York last night, and at a late hour the deputy went to Wakehur'st, Mr. Van Alen’s sum- mer residence, and finding him there quietly served the writ. Mr. Van Alen at once furnished bonds for $200,000, with Charles E. Koehne, Jr., a young lawyer in the office of Colonel S. R. Honey, Mr. Van Alan’s counsel, named as surety. It is stated that the bail bond , is secured by 5 mortgage on Wakehurst which is easily worth double the amount. ' Mr. Van Alon left Newport today pro- Iumsbly for Shelburne Falls, Vt. um . w -- Q _E,.—-—~ z ".1. cinema[fiarvsmmnuznunsmimunrans i=3 .2 u“: MILD .y/Elx-rnAFIM: — .-_ m: ~ '—a 1 fi , / a: :- uJ / my! ' E u - I ., ‘ ' .1 m I Iii: Altair/id Jél‘iiplgtglgaMLl‘lgl-YRISJCCESSGR. -. Do not be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package or czgar- 3 ette. THE ONLY GENUINE . run than tliaitiits Bear the fac simile signature 0 m- on the package and on each cigarette. ., TAKE NONE 'WIOTHU'I‘. :. thiiii A itifltid .Piut ’ ‘ WEE roe THE stomach, steels, " . Live.- and Kidneys. ———~..———-- “1, FOR SALE BY i‘ie' Holmes, Knit 4 '& trial to. , \ Killing a Pain, with narcotics intensifies the disease. while giving temporary relief. Kidney troubles are caused by congestion of the ’parts affected. Backac‘hc is a - symptom of derangement. Rcm- edies that (leader: pain do not remove the cause. Baker’s Kidney Pills remove disease and inflamma‘ tion. Alcohol is an irritant—— plasters will not aid Kidney dc- rangcment—narcotics -— opiates -—s1'c injurious. Buker’s Kid- ncy Pills are safe and specific in all Kidney and Urinary troubles. Druggists sell them for 50 cents. Book, about Kidney trouble, ' free. Baker Pill C 0., Bangor, Illa. J g .l 4-. l - 6 l r3 @ 1;. g EUREE ALL KEN l AND , unto DiEEtEES. 3 Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a. spienr‘fld )mbination and prescribe it with grcai itisfaction for the cures or all forms ant ages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary --,;..»,_ 1 21-23 1‘ . ' 7' .' .' ‘s . 'v.'i is“ ; . stem is ’pmn, SMililc Rumtheaim, Scrotulous 'cers and Sores, Glandular Swelliugs, neumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers .ai have resisted all treatment, Catarrh :39: were - — i .miflmmi . Chronic Female omplain ts, Mercul ial Parson, Tetter. Scald ‘ .3 =3 g . '. ; 3 E , ‘éuw .:Ffl - , ._ . $.51 is....;~‘..1..;~. : ppetizer, building up 3L1} system rapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and «hose breed is in an impure condition, due "bx-"5’1 "nil—’1': -. N... ‘ ‘,. 71' :A . _ LIPP AN BROS, Proprietors, hugging, Lippnin’c Block, SAVANNAH, GA. Book on Blood Diseases mailed trv" litiLY FREIGHT LINE. BETWEEN ranALK, ' so. NORWALK NEW YORK. \ Propiiieu ' lity of Norwalk, Vulcan and Eagle Leave Norwalk at 5 p. in. Leave So. Norwalk' at 6 p. m. Leave New York, Pier 23, E. R., Beekman St., 5 p. m, PAINT. We are now prepared to supply the public with a good reliable re ady muted p2 int in 1} pt, 1 qt. 2 qt. and 4 qt. pails. Also - aw and boixed oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish. Whitfl lead by the pound or hundred weight white and colored kalsomine. Putty. rails by the pound or keg. Growl lineof paint brushes. Our prices are all right—same as the gauds ‘ H. H. wiiLIAMs , ,. ‘17 Main St. a: : v "u for. EBOSTONSTORE, a ‘ court MAIN AND WALL STREETS, Nanwux. CLOAKS. Never before in our history were we unable to wait properly on our customer! in the Cloak room. Such, however, was the fact last Saturday. It would seem that everybody wanted a Coat or Cape. explained : And why this great rush? . The cause is easily Our stock is by big odds the largest ever shown in these parts, the quality and finish of our garments are the very best, and the prices are lower than can be found inany house in the state. That a well-satisfied customer is the best kind of an advertisement, was evidenced last Saturday. It was not an uncommon re- mark to hear—“Well, [ heard that your line of Cloaks was the finest, and that’s why l’in anxious to make my selection here.” 4 Here- lrei in Of its Many Styles. Short Jacketsmii‘ippie back and iat- est sleeve. b’ack, navy and brown, $5 each. fu‘i swoon, ‘ Black Cloth £apes-V3lV8t collar. $3.50 each, _ Heavy Boucie Jackets—~Laftest cut, . Sea: Plush Capes-Fur trimmed, very $7.50 each. styiiefi $57.50 each If you are disappointed in anything you buy here it i.- your fault. We guaran. iec satisfaction as well as quality. “museum-u If you change your mind, change your purchase or bring it back. Your money back if you Want it. TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. mi; BUST-UN sun . Em. Main-an "an 38. l7) : E. L 23 Every pipe is a pipe of peace if filled-with Lorillard’s ROSE LEAF CUT PLUG. There gg are elements in this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover in good humor at once—put mg! him on good terms With himself and his enemies. Give the dealer 5 cents and ask for ' a 2 oz. bag of _ LOB LEARD’S n ' If you prefer a slightly heavier smoke—Try SENSA’I‘ION. - .\~ ‘ I‘- v\ v I ~I 1 ‘t—I' . ’ . ’p gfsaagegs egmwwfigmw 5. @mhgmwflggmg§ffiamaam‘“m s. FALL tN‘DWlNTER ' sum. 5 Trousers to order from $3, 50 up. Suits from $18 up. - . E. cusowsnl, Cor. war-in and WATER s'rs. Dress suits tohlre. unison Brow". GROCERIES. Alaska Salmon, we. can. . Armour’s Potted Ham, 100. can. Armour’s Potted Tongue, 10c. can. Armour’s De'villed Elam. 100. com, Antigen BROWN 15 VALL srnnnr, 3;. DAILY GAZETTE tiassiiied Business Iiiratitry. Jar-asunder this head $2.50 per line perms INSURANCE, 'iORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ succesaiu insiness since 1860: no outstanding claims VILSON, O. E., Gazette bldem N, Invest- ments and mono ‘ tolonn. Also insurance ' . b est 0 compsniesst lowest rates wnltonin ATTORNE‘Y' . S. ‘10 BBELL. JAMES T. . 9 Water street . N. ' "R 'l‘T.J. BELDEN. Kalil}; end Counselor at Law .room 4. (up. stairs) aggglinlil'digrkflog‘s‘. . SELLEOK. GEORGE WARD. 13 Wsll st.. 3““ “referee terse; DANE , H. Eggggrétfiklfiv‘grrfitsblen RAYMOND. g, 25 giggligilhs’t. :tolophonor Bfi'lfiggégflggraali; Steam. atone Work l Soocisltios. ' '
Norwalk Chronicler