Norwalk gazette, Friday, October 1, 1897 · page 9

 

 

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.WEEKLY#NORWALK.GfiZR,TEW

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LOCAL NEWS.

 

Andrew C. Jones, of Brooklyn, is

visiting Miss AliCe Pomeroy, of Acad-
emy street. ,

Mr; and Mrs. James L. Stevens and
daughter, of East avenue, will shortly
leave for a trip to the Maine woods.
Mrs. Sm ens is in poor health.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mott, of Or-
ange, are guests at the Mahackemo
hotel. . _

Mrs. George ,Dunham, of Massachu-
setts, is spending a few days in town.

Mrs. Robert VanBuren is visiting in
Stockbridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Semple, of
West avenue, are visiting friends in
Massachusetts.

Miss Alice Selleck and Miss Fannie
Clark, of Norwalk, have been guests of
Mrs. Andrew Little, of Danbury.

Miss Lury Banks of Weston is visit-
ing Mrs. Thomas Bradley on Franklin
avenue. ‘

Miss .‘vlabel Waterbury and Miss
Dora Vt'hittaker of Stamford are guests I

of Mrs. .1 Mia Scofield of South NorWalk.

David Sheehan has returned toWash- ,

ington :si’ter having spent two weeks
with hi : plrents on School street.

51.1111 .-‘. H. Miller. of Water street.
has gone to Eden, Florida.

Miss .»"ignes Ratchford, who has been
vis1ting her sister, Mrs. 'Patrick Dur-
kin, of Girard place, has returned to
her home in Bethel. >

Miss Hattie McPherson, of the South-
ern New England Telephone office, has
been spending a few days-with her
brother in Bridgeport.

Daniel Gautley has secured a position
in New York, on one of Starin’s boats.

Mrs. L. E, Jerrold, of Bethel, is vis-
iting Mrs. J. W. Mead, of Wall street.

The game law is not off until Octo-
ber 15th, and the party who shoots
game before that date is liable himself
to be shot—into the station house.

Mr. Conrad Borda of Wilton is again
a resident of Norwalk he having re-
moved here from Wilton for the “chilly
months.”

The repaving of Wall street is mov-
ing along satisfactorily. The section

\ between the tunnel and Main street

has been cemented and grouted, and
the brick laying from the Boston Store
to the Street Railway depot about c’om-
pleted.

Charles T. Leonard has signified his
wish to retire from bu'siness and will
sell his dock property and coal busi-
ness. Mr. Leonard has been in busi-
ness here for many years.

'Eliot K. Gregory, of Holmes, Keeler
t‘i Selleck company’s store, is spending
a two weeks’ vacation hunting in the
forests of Maine. He is the guest of
his brother, Rev. James Gregory.

Timothy McCarthy was arrgsted yes-
terday afternoon in a very much befud-
dled condition. by Officer Morehouse.
This morning in the Town Court he
was fined $5 and costs.

Albert S. Benjamin, an operator on
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad at Branchville, had his collar
bone broken and his jaw dislocated by
colliding with a team as he was riding
on a bike to his home at Redding Sun-
day night.

To the oft repeated question as to
whether or not a vote would be taken
on the question of “license” or “no li-
cense” the answer can be found in the
official notice of the annual town meet-
ing which takes place on Monday, Oc-
tober 4th, and in which notice of the
matter is not incorporated. This be-
ing the fact, Norwalk will remain as
last year, a “license” town.

On Saturday sixty-four persons were
granted the electors’ franchise by the
Selectmen. They were from the sev-
eral districts tabulated as follows: 1st,
38; 2d, 22; 3d, 5. Twenty three women
were restored to the list. One from
the first district and 22 from the 2d dis-
trict. No applications from the 3d dis-
trict.

Although not required to do so, the
Secretary of State is sending out the
official ballots to be used for voting on
the Constitutional Amendments. The
law provides for a separate ballot box
with special box-tenders and checkers
for the vote on the amendment, but
does not provide for an envelope. Both
“Yes” and “No” ballots have been
sent out, each reading:

Charles Whifney, a war veteran
died at his home in North Wilton, yes-
terday, aged 65 years. He was a mem-
ber of Co. F, 17th C. V. and also of
Buckingham Post, G. A. ‘R. The
funeral will be attended from the Bel-
den Hill church to-morrow afternoon
at 3 o’clock.‘ '

Yesterday was the seventh anniver-
sary of the organization of the Grace
church society, and it was properly
observed. The rector, Rev. Mr. Bel-
lows preached a splendid sermon, and
in the evening the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew held a Union service in which
like Brotherhoods took part, and at
which meeting several prominent cler-
gyman made remarks. It was alto"-
gether a great day for Grace and one
that was greatly enjoyed by all.

“Constitutional amendment concern-
ing an amendment to article XI of»'the
amendments to the Constitution in re-

lation to the qualification of electors.”

N orwalk man, who was mysteriously
, shot in Fairfield one day last week, is a
‘ most remarkable one. At present his
chances for recovery seem to be im-
proving, though when he was first taken
to the Bridgeport hospital, there was
little doubt that his injuries would
soon prove fatal. Some idea of the nat-
ure of the injuries sustained by Ryan
may be had when it is recalled t‘l at the

one bullet. Of these, holes, 13 were in
the small intestines, four in the misen-
tery, one in the bladder and one in the
abdomen. If he recovers, the physi-
cians will have material for a most im-»
portant contribution to medical litera-
ture.

The following ladies who expressed
a desire to vote on the school question,
as is their privilegerreceived the prop-
er qualifications as far as the law is con-
cerned, and without doubt they had
all of the other qualifications, were
granted that privilege at a meeting of
the. board of selectmen held Saturday
last:

Bertha M. Adams, Annie H. Archer,
Mary K. Beard, Jennie Bedient. Agnes
: E. Blanchard, Augusta F. Bracken,
Helen T. Bracken, Julia. A. Barnes,

 

'A-bbie M. Coburn, Phebe E. Gashow,=

.Anna L. Dickerman, Edith S. Gates,
- Ida M. Light, Ada A. Lawton, Sarah
lLawrence, Ruth T. Makin, Emma P.
! Nash, Anna M. Nash. Sarah M. Nash,
[Annie S. Sherwood, Mary J. Street,
' Susan B. VVelch, Annie Waters.

There wele others who thought that
j they wanted to exercise such privilege
' and made application, but apparently
exercised a woman’s right of changing
her mind. They were Minnie Walls
Anna L. Raymond, Delia E. Richard,
son, Amelia A. Graham, Mary W.
Graves, Georgianna Byxbee, Cornelia
W. Bennett, Hattie H. Benedict.

It was reported a short time ago that
Mrs. Mary F. Hobbie, widow of the
late Capt. Charles Hobbie of Darien,
had received back pension money, and
also an increase in her monthly allow-
ance. The many friends of Mrs. Hob-
bie will be sorry to learn, however,
that such was not the case. She has
neither received back pension money,
nor an increase. Mrs. Hobbie is a
woman worthy of getting this increase
and it is hoped that she will be able to
before long. '

Some days ago Alois Koehler of South
Norwalk was arrested in New Canaan
on the charge of delivering intoxicants
in New 'Canaan at a place or places
where it was alleged liquors were sold
contrary to the law in such cases made
and provided.

At the time of his arrest, which was
at a very early hour in the morning,
about 400 bottles of what was alleged to
be lager beer was confiscated. Koehler
secured a bondsman and was released
pending the date of his trial, but the
liquor was held.

The trial took place before Justice
Silliman in New Canaan on Saturday,
Attorney E. M. Lockwood appearing
for the State and Attorney George A.
Honnecker for the defendant.

The justice found Koehler guilty and
fined him $25 and costs from which de-
cision he took an appeal to the Octo-
ber term of the Criminal Superior
Court.

Subsequently a hearing in the mat-
ter of the disposal of the goods seized
was heard and they were ordered
destroyed.

Early Saturday evening a rather
countrified looking young man accom-
panied by a good looking, modest and
bashful appearing maiden lady went
into the Mahackemo hotel where the
man registered as Martin C. Forrest, of
Great Barrington, Mass.

Landlord Walz was at the desk. Mr.
Forrest called him aside with a “I want
some information of importance to me
and this young lady, will you give it
to me ? ,

“Certainly,” answered the landlord,
who at first acted as if he thought from
the man’s nervous manner that he was
liable to be stabbed or shot.

“You know my name, it is there on
the register. That young lady is Miss
Decker and we want to get married.
What I want to know though, and as
quickly as possible, is where I can find
the Town.Clerk to get a license. and I
would like a minister immediately
after I get the license. Be as quick as
you can, we are in a hurry.”

Mr. Walz instructed his guest where
he could find the Town Clerk, and with
a glance freighted with love and (li-
rected towards the maiden lady, who
had in the meantime been assigned to
a room, but apparantly feeling lost
had started down the stairs leading to
the hotel lobby, started for a car.

He had gone but a few steps when he
started back and called out to the lady,
“Hold on there Lena, I have forgotten
your middle name and it may be very
important about my getting that 1i
cense.”

She gave it to him with a loving
glance that seemed to penetrate clean
through his heart and out near the
back seam of his Sunday-go—to~meet—
ing coat.

Mr. Forrest got away and boarded a
car and succeeded in finding not only
the town clerk and getting a license
but in securing a minister in the per-
son of Rev. F. A. Scofield.

At the Town Clerk’s office he gave
his name as Martin C. Forrest, di-
vorced, age 38 and home; .Great Bar-

 

 

The case of John Ryan, the young l ringtony Mass.

surgeons sewed up 19 holes made by.

 

 

ton, N.-Y., age 38 years. .

The ceremony was performed by Mr.
Scofield after which Mr. Forrest again
visited the hotel clerk’s desk and add-
ed “and wife” after his name with the
remark, “This is a case where I don’t
get left.”

The happy couple left on an early
train for New York. “May their hap-
piness continue to be through life as it
seemed to be now.” remarked an old
bachelor as they left the hotel.

The executors of the estate of the
late Horace Staples of Westport,
Messrs. Bradley, Jennings and Wood-
worth, are very likely to have a- hard
time in keeping the estate of the de-
ceased intact. The heirs of the es-
tate of the late Edward J. Staples of
Bridgeport have given notice of a
claim against the estate of their uncle
for $15,000. Then again the grandson
of the late Horace, William G. Staples
of VVestport, has, through his attor-
ney, Samuel Fessenden, appealed from
the probating of the old gentleman’s
will. These actions will cause a good
deal of litigatitn and promise, before
they are over, to bring out some inter-
esting family history. On the other
hand, the executors of the estate have
a property worth at least $218,000 at
their command, and with unrestricted
authority have intimated that they are
abundantly able to cope with those
who attack the will or the estate.

The heirs of the estate of the late
Edward J. Staples, who was a brother

of Horace, are Edward J. Staples of I
New York, and W. Miner Staples. Mrs. I

Sldney Bishop, and Howard Staples of
Bridgeport. The latter is the adminis-
trator of the estate of his father, and
the claim against the estate of his late
uncle is made through him. It is un-
derstood, however, that all four chil~
dren are equally interested.

W. Miner Staples says no suit had
yet been brought. The only action so
far taken is that the executors of the
estate have been notified, according to
law of the claim.

He also said the heirs of the estate
of the late Edward J. Staples, who died
in Bridgeport, 35 years ago, presented
Sept. 15 last, to the executors of the
estate of Horace Staples, late of VVest-

port, a claim of $15,000. The heirs feel i

justly entitled to a large amount in
equity from their uncle, owing to one

insurance policy given years ago as 001- '

lateral security by their father.

‘0.

—~ DARIEN.

Rev. S. J. Austin and wife will make
their annual two weeks’ pilgrimage to
Boston, in about two weeks.

The supper of the Congregational
Ladies’ Aid Society, which was to be
held Thursday evening, Oct. 7, has
been postponed until the following
week, the evening not decided upon.

Several members of the Middlesex

club, with a number of young ladies,
are informally organizing for the pur-
pose of playing golf. A lot has been
secured. The enclosure has a natural
bunker, and is large enough to allow
six holes to be made.
CIThevcase against Alexander VVuerz,
charged with having seduced Mary
Weir under the promise of marriage,
has been settled out of court.

Richard Croker, the Tammany chief-

tain, has purchased two building lots,

on Collender’s Point from John D.
Crimmins, and it is said will soon be-
gin the erection of a magnificent resi-
dence thereon. Other wealthy and in-
fluential New Yorkers, who are now
subject to the personal tax, are serious—
ly considering the advisability of
changing their place of residence, and
have cast eyes towards the handsome
properties at Collender’s.

There has been trouble during the
past year between the Darien select-
men. Mr. Mackey, the first selectman,
got out an annual report a few days
ago, and it is stated that he signed the
names of the other selectmen without
their permission or even' knowledge of
it.
It is understood from good authority
that both of the other selectmen will
issue reports of their own, and they de-
clare that Mr. Mackey’s report is incor-
rect. They also claim that he has
mailed these reports to a number of
Darien citizens, and hopes that by

,what they claim is an incorrect re-

port to gain a number of votes at the
town election.

The following report was issued yes-
terday to the citizens of Darien by C.
W. Raymond the third selectman:

TO THE TAXPAYERS 0F DARIEN, CQNN.

The undersigned hereby submits the
following report of his expenses, as
selectman of the town of Darien, for
the year ending September 10, 1897:
Roads and blasting, $ 601 14

Bridges, culverts, drainage, 482 22
Cutting bushes, 57 33
Selectmen’s duties, 76 50
Tools and sharpening, 14 68

.........

$1,231 87
Received from town of Stam-
ford, for Glenbrook bridge.
Net balance $1,082 53
The above amount embraces every
item of expense which is chargeable to
my district. All other reports differ-
ing from the above are untrue and mis-
leading, and were issued, over my
signature without my knowledge or
consent.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES W. RAYMOND,
Selectman, Darien, Conn.

[That of the .lady as _
' Miss Lena Westbrook Decker,of Kings-

WILTON.

Mrs. Perry Beers of Norwalk, was
visiting relatives in town last week.

wild ducks in the vicinity of the res'ér-
voir on Monday.

ter. '

The death of Mrs. Sally Seymour
\Vilton, made the third funeral intown
last week. The aggregate age of those
deceased being 259 years.

guest of Miss Katherine White.
, Miss Helen Middlebrook will enter-
tain the Reading Circle to-morrow. ,

Mrs. Marvin Belden of Jamacia, L.
I., is visiting with friends in town.

Miss Redmond and Miss Tucker of
Hurlbutt Street, will close their pretty
summer residences this week and re-
turn to town for the winter.

Miss Emma Fitch of Norwalk, is
stopping at. Mrs. J. B. Sturges.

Louis Verlin spent Sunday with his
family in town.

Miss Sally Middlebrook who has
been spending the summer in Wilton,
has returned to New York.
Middlebrook is reported one of the
finest players in the Wilton Golf club.

Those who wish to buy some fine pigs,
should consult the ad. of Mrs. Nolan in
another column of our paper.

Dr. F. D. Sturges who has been in
town for the summer will resume his
duties as physician on the South Amer-
ican steamers nexr. week. "5

 

Our popular townsman, Frank Gil-
bert of Hurlbutt Street, will, it is re-
ported, engage in the grocery business
at the stand now occupied by George
(1‘. Gregory.

Miss Bertha Milliner of Belden Hill,
i is taking a course of study at the ‘Wes—
'leyan college, Middletown, where her
brother Robert, has been a student for
two years.

Our local merchants are buying po-
tatoes at eighty-five cents a bushel, ap-
- ples at a dollar and a quarter per bar-
rell and eggs at twenty-five cents per
Idozen.———So the farmers have stopped
, grumbling. ‘

The Georgetown’s and North VVil-
ton’s crossed bats on Saturday after-
,noon, which resulted in a victory for
the latter. A number of spectators
I, from Norwalk witnessed the game.

In the will of the late Lansing Hoyt
of Bald Hill, who died recently, there
was a bequest of one thousand dollars
to the Bald Hill M. E. church and five
,‘hundred to Mrs.Betsey Burchard. Mrs.
'Burchard has the congratulations of
, numerous friends.

f- The store of Mrs. Jane Foote near
the station was broken into on Sunday
.night and her stock of candles. pies
and cake et cetera stolen. The freight
[house at the station was also entered
f and a box containing-a number of cans
E of condensed milk taken,
One of the “swellest” weddings that
' has been in town for years will be that
of Miss Bertha Coley of Wilton, and
Mr. Jennings of Southport, which will
take place on Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 6th at 5 o’clock, at the Congrega-
tional church. The charming bride
will be gowned in white, and Miss Jen-
nings, Miss Hattie Gregory and Miss
' Maud Coley, as bridesmaid, maid of
honor and flower girl, will also wear
dresses of light colors. Florist Han-
ford of Norwalk, will decorate the
church.

Died at his home in North Wilton,
September 26, Charles Whitney aged
66 years. The funeral was held from
his late home yesterday afternoon.

 

 

I

especially to the aged mother now in
her 95th year, with whom he resided,
and to whose declining years he was
indeed a staff and comfort. He was
honest. industrious, kindly and oblig-
ing, doing his duty in his own quiet
faithful way. He was a member of the
17th Conn. Volunteers and was buried
by the Grand Army men with the cus-
tomary rites and honors.

The lawn party held at Ridgely Farm,
the residence of Miss Folsom, on Sat-
urday afternoon, for the benefit of St.
Matthew’s church was a great success
financially and socially. The spacious
piazzas were well filled with people who
listened to a program of recitations by
Mrs. Norris of South Norwalk and Miss

 

! gave the benefit of their talents for the
occasion. Ernest Hurd rendered sev-
eral instrumental solos and one of the
“Whitlock boys” gave a song. Num-
bers not on the program were the bal-
lads, that after much urging, were sung
by Dr. Parker of New Canaan, .and
which received much applause. Tea
and cake and other things nice were
served by the ladies of'the parish.

The workshop of Frederick Doolittle,
on Strawberry Hill, Stratford, was
burned down yesterday afternoon.
The building was a small one and as‘
the tools and other valuable material
were removed, the loss will be slight,
probably not more than $75.

THE GAZETTE ”HAS NEVER EM-
PLOYED A CIRCULATION LIAR,
BUT WE ARE KEEPING ALL OUR
OLD READERS AND GAINING
NEW ONES EVERY DAY.

 

 

George Keeler, who is still at the,7 I
. - ' r r i- w . . Q -' ‘ ‘ ' -
hOspltal in New 1 Ol'n, ls lepOILcd bet V311 Zandt avenue to F0” Pomt street Danbury and Hartford.

Miss Woodward bf Norwalk, is the‘

Miss: York have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Whitney's sudden death has come.
as a shock to the neighborhood and

Comstock of New Canaan, who kindly , _

 

! EAST NORWALK. i

A daughter was born Friday to Mr.

| and Mrs. William s. Tate.

“Dick” Moriarty shot a number of l The apparently ownerless bicycle
t ound by the police it was later learned day schools at the Methodist church

belonged to “Al” Hafler.
l
The roadway along East avenue from |

is in very bad condition and ought to

' 0}“ be repaired at once. ' II

The voting list of East. Norwalk,
numbers -6‘ ‘_ To this twelve new ,
names are to he added this year. 1

Ephraim Thomes is having a large
scow built by his men on the shore at I
the foot of First avenue. ~ .

Thomas and Theodore Smith are _
overhauling and putting a new keel on I
their skiff. ' ,

William Tobey, Jr., with his boat|
Ada, is oystering in Bridgeport.

Allen Wood has purchased the barn
owned by John Pierce on Fifth avenue
and is now engaged improving the
property. ‘ |

John Grauson who has been visiting i
his parents on Second avenue returned
yesterday to his home in Brooklyn.

Stephen Randall and wife, of New

J. C. Randall of Riverside avenue.
Director Carl Diehl. of the Germania
Saengerbund. is going to take a vaca-
tion because of ill health.
Miss Edna Ainsworth of Cottage ave-
nue, has returned from a two weeks’
vacation in Ridgefield.

 

Thomas B. Grilfen of Riverside ave-
nue, has returned from a" two weeks’
vacation.

 

The Epworth League prayer meeting
was led by Harry Roberts last night.

The much needed concrete walks
are being laid around the grounds of.
the M. E. church. When. the work is I
completed a decided improvement will i
have been made. i

Charles Wood is moving from W.
Morrell’s house on Fifth avenue to
Allen Wood’s on the Gregory -Point
road. Mr. Morrell will now occupy
the house vacated by Mr. Wood.

Mrs. Harriet Tate, of Henry street, V
has returned to her home after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Friel, “no accom-
panied her on her return and who will '
spend 'several days among the Nor:
walks.

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Some boys bent on cruelty, for the
act justifies the appellation, drove a
horse belonging to William Hobson of
Van Zandt avfienue, into a mass of rocks
on Sunday. The animal became so in-
volved that it was impossible to extri-
cate him and the owner was obliged to
kill him.

The Ludlow monument on the Greg-
ory Point road is to be rebuilt in the
near future by a Hartford monument
firm.

Nana, the young daughter of Johni
W. Banks who has been at the Nor-i

l
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walk hospital for treatment of a frac- ‘
tured kneepan has been taken to her
home.

A case of Scarlet- fever has been re-
ported on VanZandt avenue.

Riverside avenue is undergoing re-
pairs. The many ruts are being filled
in with crushed stone. ‘ -

The yacht Regina, Capt. Charles
Day, has been moored at her winter
quarters in this place. The yacht is
owned by H. A. Taylor of Milford.

 

. Mrs. G. A. Cole of Second avenue is

NEW. CANAAN.

Mr. ”Will Kendry has purchased an

new Crenenda wheel.
There :will be a grand reunion of Sun-5 -

Sunday evening. -

Carl Schmidt will enjoy a vacation at
Miss Mabel,
Fancher will take his place as book-
keeper 1n Frank Selleck’s store during
his absence.

Mrs. Charles Paul has returned home

I after a week’s visit with friends in Nor}

walk.

A number of speedy bicycle riders
from this burg have entered for tile
Danbury fair races.

.uter'myiaii-Exfdliok Lands.

Albany, N. Y., Sept. 29.—The first at-
tempt of the State to obtain possession
of thousands of acres of valuable
Adirondack lands, the title to which
has been lost through the cancellation
by former State Comptrollers of tax
sales on which the State’s title was
based. has been made by the Fisheries,
Forest and Game Commission, before
Comptroller Roberts.

The application involves an attempt
to get back about 200,000 acres in land,
a part of it including Saranac Inn, the .
fish hatchery in that vicinity, and al-
most all the __.lands surrounding upper;
Saranac. , , ._; rm;

Mrs. Stokes n in Give a Dunc-chili:

Lexington, Ky.. Sept. 29.—There will
be a hot time in this old town Saturdby
night. Mrs. w. E. D. Stokes, of New
York. is to give a dance to the negrOes
of this vicinity, and 500 invitations have
been sent out. The function will be
held in a huge barn recently built on
Mrs. Stokes’ estate and money prizes
will be given for cake walking, buck
dancing, etc. The famous marriage of
Miss Maria Johnson created no more
furore among the dusky population
than will this event. Many. of the, best
people in the county will be spectators.

Shlploud pf Wheat for Argentina. ,

New York, Sept. 29.—The first steam-
ship z-argo made up wholly of wheat to
leave this port for Argentina is on the
steamship Besratael, which sailed on
Sunday for Buenos Ayres. It consisted
of 174,314 bushels and was shipped by
Jules"Schreiber, representing Salomon
Z.Danon, of Antwerp, to whom the Bes-
ratael belongs. The wheat is for con-
sumption. It is too late for wheat to be
sent to Argentina for seeding purposes
this season. The crop in that country
Is now growing.

The ’I‘lcket-Scn-ping Llnv.

New York, Sept. 29.—Decision was

: reserved to-day in the Supreme Court

by Justice Lawrence on 'the test case
agreed to by the District Attorney and
Louis Marshall, involving the question
of the constitutionality of the legisla-
tive act against ticket-scalpers.

Mr. Marshall said the act restrained
the liberty of individual citizens in
that it prohibited them engaging in a
lawful business.

Canal Contract Awarded;

Albany, Sept. 29.—Superintendent
George W. Aldridge of the State De-
partment of Public \Vorks has awarded
to Edwin Ladder, of Syracuse, the con-
tract for raising the towpath of the
Oswego Canal from look No. 7 to lock
No. 3, and work connected therewithn
His bid was $48,447.

Is It Pearl Bryan’s Head?

Cincinnati, Sept. 29. — A workman
found buried in a sandbar in the Ohio
River, a skull, the lower jaw of which
was gone. In the upper jaw were nine
teeth. The skull has been pronounced
by a dentist to be that of a woman be-
tween 18 and 23 years old. It is supm
posed. to be that ui' Pearl Bryan, for
whose murder Jackson and Walling
acre hanged.

 

Cleveland 'Léa'ves Gray Gables.

Buzzard’s Bay, Mass, Sept. 27.——Ex-
,I‘resident Cleveland left for New York

entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. | :o-dhaty on the Oneida, E. C. Benedict’s
lvac .

Mrs. Cleveland leaves to—mor-

 

The latter is Mrs. Cole’s sister.

erlWlI TIIIIII ,

FOR

‘ 'ow for their Princeton homo.

“'-

' - /G-.EVERY memberlof
EVERY family onl

 

EVERYIfarm. in
EV E RY village,
EVERY State or Territory}: »~

 

FOR Education,

FOR Noble:Manhood,
FOR True Womanhood).

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