\
E BOSTON
ton. lllAIN AND WALL Sinus,
Secund Wee “ 0m A'nnivelsar Sale!
The First Week was a. Grand Triumph!
To exceed this amount is our great ambition, and
New Special purchases have been added to
The receipts almost double any of our past great sales.
throughout all our departments still lower prices will be the rule.
the list. If you want to get double value, attend this sale.
J
Sewing Machine No. 2 will be Given
Array Next Monday Evening!
CLOAKS AN D FURS
This department shows a great increase over past seasons. There’s a reason for it. Such things don’t hap-
pen by chance. High quality, low prices and assortment unequalled in variety, tells almost the whole story. If
you want a desirable garment, at the lowest price, now is your opportunity. '
. . WE EKLY' »_ N U RfieA L
STORE l
NORWALK.
x
LAEES! ' LAGES l
All silk 5, 7 and 9 inch black lace at 25c yard; regu-
lar value, 39c.
Bourdonlace, with net top, 7 inches deep, all silk,
worth 49c a yard; at this sale, 27c per yard.
ART DEPARTMENT!
Head rests, new designs, superior quality China
silk, only 25c each.
Pin cushions, in plush and satin, all new, 25c each.
A new line of momie and damask tray cloths, at 25c
DRESS TRIMMINGS!
An extensive and elegant assortment of everything
that is new and novel will greet you here. We have
cape seal, Alaska sable, Russian mink, opposum, astra-
khan, plush and silk beaver bands and pipings ; fine
grades at low prices. Our line of jet trimmings com-
prises over 100 different styles. There never was a
grander collection.
S
Plush l'or fancy
LINENS !
10 cents.
each 39c.
\
Econrnnp e ' norm
This Silk Plush chair $2.25:
\ .5.
m .
“3%, .-.
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Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, £02126 at $14.50.
All wool Extra Super Carpets, 50c per yard. '
. .. . THE SOUTH NORWALK .' . . '
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
W ashington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
,2anl3-Ply Bunting, all Brands. Singlellll'all, all BI'flllllS.
Sheathing Paper. Butchers,’
Paper Bags, Twme and But-
Nutme State, Star. Victor. C clone. Nor-’em-all..Bozensize
Bakers’ goni‘ectioners’. Dry Goo s, Hardware Wrapping Paper.
u tel-132$? $5.7m: a good Gravel. Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
‘°” 1° yms' GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager
Read the Gazete..._..——
NEW DRESS tions A AND ~ SILKS.
There is, not a time within memory that the above
lines will have been so cheap as they are this week. ‘
Bannockbum suitings, 44 inches wide, per yard, 39c.
54 inch ladies’ cloth, new fall coolrs, per yard 49c.
Filgured drapery silks, new designs, per yard 49c. to
One hundred dozen towels—damask, buck and bath
values 12 1-2 to 17c; your choice while they last, each,
50 dozen more chenille covers, 36 inches square,
Two bales brown sheeting, by the yard at less than
bale prices, per yd 5 1-2c.
Table linen. with napkins to match—the choicest line
ever shown in Connecticut—at reasonable prices.
“IMPORTANT
work, all colors, per yard 980. .
, . SHEETINGSl
A BARGAIN
IW’WW
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : 2 : : :i
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
Prime
Rib
React,
Only l2 Gents Pound. p
_ FISH or BEST QUALITIES
Water Street, No.6.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGHT BELL A T OFFlo'E'.
Stores & Fan
PlillllllTH Rfllll
H‘BIEASONABLE BATES
10E!
Horse Shutting..—
The undersi ned has taken the she ' V
the front 01%. T Bub ’s on Cross stgeéa
and is prepared to do orse shoeing in
rat-class manner.
J r t". 1‘} Bvcett
I
l
kw ». a
1 CLEVELAND’S VISITOR.
Crank Richardwer Fails to See
ICHALLBNGED THE KAISER.
Goerdeler \Vas Once Imprisoned In Ger-
many For Seeking a Duel \Vlth Em-
peror \Villinm—He Says He Meant
lthe President No Harm.
4 NEW YORK, Oct. -26.—-A crank called
at the residence of Dr. Joseph Bryant, 54
West Thirty-sixth street, at 10 a. m.,
where President Cleveland is stopping.
and demanded to see the president. He
was Richard Goerdeler of 414 West Fifty-
seventh street, the schoolteacher who
challenged Emperor William to mortal
combat nearly three years ago and as a re-
sult spent 29 months in an insane asy-
lum. He was released last spring through
the eflorts of his wife. He came to this
country immediately after his release.
Mr. Gderdeler was met in the parlor by
. Dr. Bryant. He explained his business,
which he said was to interest the presi-
. dent in his case in order that he might
obtain reparation from Germany for the
indignities which he alleges he was coma
polled to, undergo in the. lunatic asylum.
Dr. Bryant told the visitor that he could
not see Mr. Cleveland.« Mr. Goerdeler
thereupon demanded that he be allowed
to see the president. '
“You have no busine'm to see Mr.
Cleveland,” said Dr. Bryant, and then a
spirited debate ensued.
Note Lunatic, He Says.
Mr. Goe‘rdeler exclaimed: “I ,was ad-
judged o lunatic in Germany. I am not a
lunatic. and I demand that Mr. Cleve-
land and the United States government
take the affair up.”
Dr. Bryant proved obdurate, however,
and refused to allow the visitor to see the
president. Goerdeler then left the house.
He was extremely excited afterward
when seen and declared that he was per-
fectly sane." and that he had no wrong in«
tentlon when he called on the . president.
He said he had been waiting for several
months for an opportunity to call on the
president and explain his case. and that
he had been impolitely rbfused admission
to the executive.
In speaking of the president Dr. Bryant
said: ”Mr. Cleveland’s health was never
better. He is feeling well and looks splen-
did.”
"Is there no chance of his saying any-
thing regarding politieal affairs?"
“None that I know of, but of course I
cannot speak for him in that. He has re-
peatedly refused to be interviewed. and so
I presume that he will not talk while
here. ”
‘4
Dunphy Out of the Race.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The time for fil-
ing deelinations of candidates regularly
nominated by acknowledged political par-
ties expired at midnight. One declina-
tion which attracts considerable interest,
however. is that of Edward J. Dunphy,
in the Eighth congressional district. Mr.
Dunphy is at present in the south nurs-
ing his brother, who is said to be at the
point of death.
He was nominated in perfect good
faith by the Grace people and had prac-
tically promised to run against J l'mmy
Walsh, :th'e Tammany candidate. His doe
lination at this late hour prevents the
possibility of any other candidate being
nominated in his stead;
The reasons for Dunphy's withdrawal
are said to lie in the resignation of Police
Justice Dlvver from the leadership of the
Second district.
Now that Divver is out it is claimed
Dunphy, who made a strong fight against
him, will again be taken back into the
organization and will be recognized as a
power there.
Had he accepted the Grace nomination
the other course would have been made
impossible. .
Senator Charles J. Faulkner has re-
turned to Washington satisfied that his
to congressmen had been fruitless. Aque-
duct Commissioner Francis M. Scott and
‘ William R. Grace, who represented the
New York State Democracy in the confer-
ence with Senator Faulkner, will issue a
formal statement telling what they did in
regard to harmony.
Senator Hill when asked what the out-
look was said the harmony question was
still uncertain. He madthe remark in
such a Way as to leave no doubt of what
the senator's real sentiments were. .
President Cleveland’s presence in town
has also ceased to cause much comment.
The campaign managers now know that
they will have to conduct their campaign
unassisted by the administration, for bad
the president intended to declare himself
he would have certainly done so upon his
arrival. The leaders, however, think that,
in a certain way, Mr. Cleveland's silence
will tend negatively to help Senator Hill.
They declare that the action which the
president has adopted in regard to the
success of the Democratic party in his own
state will bring many votes to the man
who is fighting so gallantly for the cause.
: ‘ The Wilson Campaign.
‘ New MARTINSVILLE, W. Va, Oct. 26.—
Hon. W. L. Wilson and party left Wheel.
ing at 9a. m. on a special train over the
Ohio River road. .The members par-
ty were pretty well worn out tor the
hard day’s work of Wednesday and the
.long speechemat Wheeling. and no ad-
dresses were made until Proctor was
her of farmers had assembled, and Mr.
Wilson made a ten minute address entirely
on the agricultural side of the tarlfi ques-
tion. At New Martinsville there was a
very large crowd. Ohio being largely rep-
resented. Mr. Wilson spoke for nearly
half an hour and was greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm. '
Senator Teller {Not a Populist.
denied at some length, while speaking at
an- immense mass meeting, rumors that
he was a Populist at heart and was likely
at any time to follow the course. of Sen-
ator Jones. ’ .
He said, “I am a Republican, and! ex-
pect to remain a Republican as long as I
live.”
He declared that the adoption by the
Ohio Democracy of a free silver plank at
16 to 1 had- done more to advance the
cause of blmetalilsm than all the Popu-
' list efi'orts throughout the country. 'r
. Georgia Praise For Hill.
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 26.—-yAt a meeting
of the Fulton County YoungMen’s Dem-
ocratic league resolutions ‘ were passed
congr'htulating the “plucky Domgerats of
New York for their-courageous fight now
in prhgress." '
; .' Advertise in theiGazans
eflorts to bring about harmony in regard ,
reached at 9:30 o’clock. There a big num- ,
PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 26.—Senator Teller.
l
3 r -:. ' r x,
Higliestbf allin Lehvening Power.—
W
-* Ansowreu! puma
5}"
Latest U. S. Gov’t R390“
Baking i
Powder“, *
JAPAN RENT BT'EARTHQUAKES.
Two Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost and
Many Persons Injured.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 26.—Three thousand
houses have been destroyed by a sueces
sion of violent earthquake shocks. So far
as known, 250 lives have been lost and a
large number of people have been injured.
Japan seems to have been suflering se-
verely from earthquakes during the past
month. A dispatch from Tokyo Wednes-
day said that an earthuake occurred on
Monday last in the province of Akita.
The shock was described as being so severe
that it ulmostcompletely destrwwl the
town of rakata. The loss of life w is mid
to be heavy and the damage to pmperty
enormous.-
Mail' advices received at Victoria, B.
C.,.anncunced that an earthquake shock
on Oct. 7 threw-the inhabitants of Tokyo
and Yokohama into consternation. It
was said that the preceding roar was
louder and the movement of earth longer
than in the earthquake of June 20, but
the amount of damage,.was less, and. so
,inr as known, no lives were lost.
Death of ,Colonel Mallory.
WASHINGTON,- Oct. 26.—Colonel Garrick
Mallory, United States army, retired,
died here ‘Wednesday, aged 63 years. He
‘was born at Wilkesbarre, Pa., and was
educated at Yale. In 1861 he entered the
volunteer service, and for gallantry in ac-
tion was promoted four times, finally ris-
ing to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He
was one of the Libby prisoners. He was‘
in charge of the ,slgnal service bureau
from 1870 to 1876 and then was ordered
to Dakota. His investigations in Indian
mythology gave him a scientific reputa-
tion. He was president of the Cosmos
club of Washington, the leading scientific
and literary social organization of the
city.
Judge Buckar- Hos Smallpox.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Eli—Some alarm is
being felt here by the presence of small-
pox, which nrnv'seems to be spreading.
So far there h .ebeen two deaths. Four
cases are at ii : pesthouse, and there are
two‘suspected cases. The latest victim id
Judge E. Marion Rucker of South Caro-
lina, an assistant United States attorney
general for the interior department.
Why .llrinl‘ Poor has?
......
When on can sit BEST at
OARG rule 3 tinny 3cm-
tity. Dinner. Tea and pilot
Bots. Watches, Clocks, Music
and all kinds
remiumc GIVEN to CLUB
AG 1‘s. GOOD INCOME made
by getting orders for our cele-
brated coda For full portion-
A “$8335.19 AMERIC
. - AN TBA
31 and 83 Vesey sa. 1.3.0.
AND ALL OISE SE
CONS . M
Regular...
For Children.
Mothers who are anxious to have
their children stylishly and be
acomingly dressed ”in the latest
New York fashions Will he s ecl-
ally interested in our F all E ibi-
tion of Clothing, Millinery, Clocks,
Suits, Hats and Shoes:
For in eve thino tainin to
Children’s IEVardgobgzr a Vlfii to
this store is at all times a liberal
education. The work of our
special artists. and designers is
displayed on every hand, and in
all departments the many other
advantages of trading at the only
“Children’s Store” are perfectly
apparent. . ’ .
Not least among them is the stand-
ing ofi'er to exchange anything
not satisfactory, or take it’, baelr
and return the money.
60-62 West 2'3vdi-8-i., N. V.
AVfllll THE-KNIFE.
Eyesight is Priceless.
Cataracts can be sheerbed. No
waiting to be blind. Pronounced
incurable diseases-cf the eye and
lids cured without risk. At our oili-
ces and by mail. ‘ Hundreds eon-
m‘nced. Pamphlet and advice free.
Why not investigate.
EYE AND EAR.
THE downhill.
A Loving Message to Russia Dictated
to the Czarowitz.
FACING DEATH ‘ BRAVBLY.
the Czar Ready to Die if the Creator
Considers Him of No Further Service
to Russia—The Royal Wedding In
Reported Postponed. .
BERLIN, Oct. Eli—The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Cologne Gazette“
telegraphs that the czar received with
great courage the intimation of his phy~
sioians that there was no hope of saving
his life. The same correspondent adds
that a few days later, when he was feel-
ing somewhat better, his majesty re-
marked: . -
“ It is sad‘ that a man of my years
should have to die, though personally I do
not cling over-much to life. If God still
deems my life of use to my dear country,
he will make me well.” This last state-
ment was one which was attributedto the
czar after the railroad accident at Borki.
when his majesty’s life was only pre-
served by the fact that the car in which
the imperial family was traveling was
constructed of steel.
The czar, still according to the Cologne
Gazette correspondent, then gave orders
for the settlement of important questions ‘
in connection with the succession to the
throne. and at the same time expressed
the wish to personally bestow his blessing
A upon the bride elect and the czarowitz.
The Marriage Postponed.
It is reported here that the private mar-
riage of the czarowitz to Princess Alix
has been postponed for a short time, and
that the ceremony of betrothal may only
occur on Monday, Wednesday and Eriday.
l During the past five days, it is stated, the
czarowitz has been authorized to sign
documents in the name of the czar.
Th9 czar is reported to be much grati-
fied at the expressions of sympathy upon
the part of the Russian people.
The Berlin correspondent of The Tole
graph hears that it is probable the:l 31y
an ecclesiastical betrothal and ego .. go
of rings has occurred between the éz o~
witz and Princess Alix. Such a b61750 .111,
according to the eastern church, is 65 in-
dissoluble as a marriage.
A dispatch to The Pall Mall Gazette
from Yalta says that symbols of joy and
sorrow jostle each other everywhere in
that neighborhood. State carriages and
regiments of troops for the imperial mar-
riage arrived at the same time as the
mourning coaches and liveries of wee
which will be required in the event of the
czar’s death.
The Czar's Farewell to Russia.
It is stated that Wednesday the condi-
tion of the czar varied between drowsiness
and comparative 'cheerfulness. During
one of the latter periods the czar is said to
have been left alone with the czarowitz for
an hour, and it is understood that during
this interview the emperor dictated a lcv«
ing message of farewell to Russia. which
will be issued upon his death.
A dispatch from Frankfort says that
the ex-Empress Frederick of Germany is
particularly affected about the ezar’s ill-
ness, as it reminds her of the last hours
of her husband. She has written a letter
of sympathy to the czarina.
'St. Petersburg dispatches say that there
is a general feeling of indignation against
Professor Zacharin, whose mistaken diag.
nosis in the first place, it is claimed, was
. rendered more injurious to the patient by
the professor’s lack of medical skill and
negll once. It is asserted that should the
czar is“) will be because proper treat-
ment was not undertaken in time. The
dispatches add that since thenrisis the
czar-inn has been subject to continual
trembling and syncope, and her death
_ would not surprise her physicians.
Princess Alix Defies the Czar.
BERLIN. Oct. 26. ——The Lokal Anzeiger
prints a dispatch from Livadle confirming
the reports that Princess Alix steadfastly
refuses to anathematlze her former faith
in obedience to the rites of the Orthodox
Greek church, which requiressueh renun-
ciation as a prerequisiteto baptism. Even
the efforts of the czar have not been‘suc-
cessful in shaking her determination.
_.l..._......._..__.___.—
He May Be "Jack the Ripper."
Lrsrownn, Ont, Oct. 26.—There is a
growing suspicion that if Chats-vile is the
n who murdered Jessie Keith he is
no 9 other than “Jack the Rip;;.(‘l'," the
fellow who committed the Whitechapel
murders some years ago. Chatelle says
he has been a sailor, and that he left the
see two or three years ago. From an in-
vestigation by the police of Scotland Yard
it was demonstrated that “Jack the Rip.
per” was a sailor and a foreigner. An-
other coincidence is that Jessie Keith was
not subjected to any outrage before or
after death. The assassin had killed and
mutilated her by removing some of the
organs of her body. This also was a char-
acteristic process of the Whitechapel fiend.
Found a. Cave and'sao,ooo. .5-
DURANGO, Mexico, Oct. 26,—While
Juarez Herrera was herding a herd of
sheep 40 miles west of here he discovered
a cave in which was a box filled with gold
coins and ornaments valued at $30,000.
It is supposed tobe a part of the ill gotten
gains of the brigand Benito 'Marez, who
operated in that section about 30 years
ago and was killed on one of his expedi-
tions. Ten per cent of the amount dis-
covered must be‘turned over to the state
govarnment.
“ Firemen Rescue Hotel Guests.
MONTREAL. Oct. 26.—'1‘he Hotel ,de
Normandie, at 64 St. Gabriel street. was
gutted by fire early in the morning. The
fire made such rapid progress that the
guests had to be rescued by firemen.
Twenty people were taken out in shalt
unconscious condition. A drug clerk
named Rouen cannot live. '
Ex-hlayor stokley seriously Ill.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. —- Eva‘ayor
.- William S. Stokley, who has for so many
years been a prominent figure in the mu-
nicipal affairs of Philadelphia, is lying
.e: rnnzsly ill at his residence, 2010 North
.
55 West 35th St... New York.
Emmi Street. _ ‘-.
n
Norwalk Chronicler