to... 1.15%.
" Mrs. Thomas Cole, of Railroad place,
is visiting friends in New Canaan.
Mrs. J. W. Mead of Wall street has
been visiting in Stamford.
Mrs. Russell Frost- and Mrs. Dndline
E. Raymond of South Norwalk, have
been visiting in New York.
Fred .lie Pitzer has returned to Meri-
den, after a week’s vacation spent with
his parents in Stuart avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baur have re-
turned home from their wedding tour.
Mrs. R ty and daughter of Middle-
town, \. ore in town yesterday.
Miss Rita Tandy of Brooklyn, is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunlop.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Comstock of
Bufi'alo, are stopping with the Misses
Benedict of West avenue.
be‘nch warrant at the next term of-the
Superior court. It is statdd that the
man’s defence will be temporary insan-
ity. In a talk with a reporter at the
county jail yesterday, Murphy said he
did not know where he got the vitriol,
and remembered nothing of the affair
until his arrest. He said he is tired of
life and wishes he had blown his brains
out. He claims that he had no serious
trouble with the McCryne girl whom,
it is alleged, he intended to burn wit-h
the vitriol.
Dr. S. H. Huntington reports Miss
Kinsella as slow1y gaining with the
chances in favor of her recovery.
As regards her eyesight nothing def-
inite can yet be said. She is reported
as being more comfortable to-day than
at any time since she suffered her ter-
rible injuries.
Sympathizing friends sent her a mag-
nificent bouquet of flowers this morn-
ing.
Miss Cit-Pa Smith 0f Quintard 3V3"? There are about 80 children at the
nue is visiting in. New York. ,
Miss Edith Eggleston of Simsburfif,
Mass, is visiting Joseph Dunning of
South Norwalk.
Miss Lida Farrell of Elwood place,
South N orwalk is a guest of Bristol
friends. '
Charles R. Helmer has been visiting
friends in town.
Felix Simons of New York has been
visiting South Norwalk friends.
Miss Lavina M. Scoville .and Harry
Young of New York have been guests
of Mrs. Frances Scoville, of Elmwood
avenue. _ '
. R. Manning Decker of New York has
been stopping with his mother, Mrs. J.
A. Decker, for a few days.
Mrs. Daniel Gilman of New York,
who has beenyisiting at GeneralFrost’s
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, of Hartwick,
N. J., and Mrs. Frelin D. Aylsworth
.of Oneonta, N. Y., who have been vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Buckman,
have returned home.
' Great preparations are being made
to make the state convention of Chris-
tian Endeavorers which takes place at
the Armory next week, the most suc-
cessful ever held by the society.
Miss Clara D. Tuck, of Main street,
left town Saturday for Provincetown,
Mass, where she will visit fcrafew
month’s prior to moving to Jamaica,
where she will make \her permanent
residence. . k
The lucky ticket which captured the
last barrel of flour, on October 16th, at
the Boston Store, .Norwalk, was held
by Mrs. Stanley Ogden of New Canaan.
The evening schools will open next
Monday night at 7:30 o‘clock in the
the Over River school building, Nor-
walk, and at the Franklin street school
building in South Norwalk, and will
be in session four evenings each week.
As will be seen by an adv. in another
column, sufficient opportunity will be
given for registration.
The Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, has
declined a call to the rectorship of St.
Luke’s Memorial church, Utica, N. Y.,
and will remain at St. John’s, Stam
ford. Since it became known that
there was a possibility that Mr. Ferris
might leave Stamford, his many friends
and parishioners have been successful
in inducing him to remain there.
Word has been sent out from VVater-
bury warning hotel keepers to be on
the lookout for' a tea drummer who
travels under the name of Wright, and
who has been traveling through this
state for some time without anything
particular in View other than working
hotels and livery-stable keepers. The
fellow has succeeded in getting his
board free at several hotels in the
vicinity of Waterbury, and besides has
helped himself to the teams that livery
stables afforded. He is described as a
smooth-spoken chap, with iron nerve
and a good supply of polite manners.
Assistant Postmaster Harry C.
.Mitchell received a telegram this
morning, announcing the death at the
National Soldiers’ Home at Hampton.
Va.._ of his father, George B. Mitchell,
in the 54th year of his age.
The deceased was a brother of Wil-
1iam Mitchell of this city, and at one
time was engaged in the butcher busi-
ness here.’ He was a war veteran. and
was familiarly known as “Lengthy”
Mitchell. He had scores of friends
who will regret to learn of his death.
Two sons survive him.
The Norwalk and South N orwalk
Electric Light company has a gang of
twelve men at work setting poles and
stringing wires from the local electric
plant to New Canaan, which place is
soon to enjoy the distinction of being
lighted by electricity.
The route will be from the station to
Belden avenue, up Riverside avenue to
junction of street near the Kellogg res-
idence, thence north to Silver Mine,
then westerly to the Hoyt nurseries
and thence through Carter street to
the village.
This route will permit of the furnish
ing of power at several of the larger
residences in that burg.
The work will be pushed ahead as
rapidly as possible.
”It is possible that Owen Murphy, who
is held for the Supreme court on the
charge of throwing vitriol at Jennie
,Kinsella, last week, may be tried\on a
County Home on Westport avenue «at
present and the number has been slow-
ly increasing. The commissioners
some time ago made an interesting rul-
ing in the case of a one legged boy
whom they decline to receive at the
home. Threats of legal action to com-
pel them to do so were made but never
carried into effect, although the com-
missmners were desirous of having the
courts make a ruling.
They were of the Opinion that they
could not accept the boy. The county
maintains the institution under the law
as a temporary home for children. From
that home children are bound out to
service in private families. The ofiic-
ials thought the acceptance of a child
who was physically unable to work
simpl y meant that he was to be pro-
vided with a permanent home at the
expense of the county, and decided that
this was not the purpose of the county
home.
The lawyer who had charge of the
case threatened to begin legal proceed-
ings, claiming that any neglected and
dependent child should be received
there, but the case never materialized.
The home is now in excellent con-
dition and the new matron is proving
a competent official.
J. G. Bohannan, M. D., the venerable
father of theDrs. Bohannan of South
Norwalk and Stamford and the Mayors
of South Norwalk and Stamford, died
Tuesday morning at 11 a. m., at the
home of his son, Dr. Charles G. Boha'n-
nan, in South Norwalk. The state of
his health has been very unsatisfactory
for some time, and for the last two
weeks has been recognized as critical
and almost hopeless.
The deceased was a physmian and a
son of a physician, who in his time en-
joyed a large practice in his native
Virginia. At the opening of the war
he was prominent in the social and po-
litical affairs. as well as the profession-
al life, in Mathews County, almost
within sight of historic Yorktown. He
was opposed to secession, but when
that measure was adopted by the Vir-
ginia Legislature, he joined the mili-
tary service of the Confederacy, but in
a very short time responded to the re-
quest of the State authorities by devot-
ing his services to the medical depart-
ment of the army. In this position he
played a useful and honorable part
throughout the war in the ameliora-
tion of human suffering. He spent the
years of his old age in retirement from
active work, lately in the home of his
son Charles in South Norwalk, where
he was held in high regard and respect-
ed for the many generous and gentle-
manly qualities of his nature. The
sympathies of all who have the priv-
ilege of personal acquaintance with
the several bereaved families will go
out to them sincerely in this painful
afiiiction, the loss of an honored and
worthy parent.
EAST N ORWALK.
Mr. and Mrs. James L’Hommedieu
spent Sunday in Brooklyn.
August Grauson has secured a posi-
tion in New York.
Edward Godfrey of East avenue has
been ill. a,
The official board of the M. E.church
met last night.
P. A. Parsells spent yesterday in
in New York city.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Hedman of VanZandt avenue.
Mrs. G. F. Smith of Henry street, en-
tertained a few friends last night, cele-
brating her birthday anniversary. '
Mrs. Matilda Hafner of Fort Point
street, is visiting in New York.
An East N orwalk farmer informs the
reporter that his crop of onions on the
same acreage, will be bushels as to bar-
.rels as compared with that of last year.
Two paintings, the work of Mrs. B.
and second prizes at the Danbury fair
this year, for which she received a
check as payment of a premium.
Carl Wicke sprained his ankle in the
football game between the Dariens and
the Huguenots, in New Rochelle Satur-
day.
Miss Grace Easton of Flatbush, L. I.,
is stopping for a few days with Miss
Clara Marvin of East avenue.
Herbert D. Ayres, of” VanZandt ave-
nue, has entered the New York Col-
lege of Dentistry for a course of three
years. _ - * ' '
A. Jackson of Seaside place took first '
a
Rev. S. W. Sands. of the Darien
Methodist church exchanged pulpits
with Rev. A. J. Smith Sunday morn-
ing. An excellent musical programme
had been arranged and the choir was
assisted by Miss Jessie Bronson on the
violin. Rev. Mr. Smith preached in
the evening taking for his subject
“Some Things the Angels do not
Know.”
The Revival Band was led by Everett
Hatchman at 6:15 Sunday evening in
the M. E. church parlors.
George Britton of Maple avenue, has
purchased another lot ajoining his
present property.
Thomas Keogh has resumed his
duties after a short illness.
Hiram J. Lawrence and family, have
moved from Henry street to Franklin
avenue Norwalk.
The marriage of George H. Hirst
and Miss Eva, the daughter of Chester
Hunt of Cove street, has just been an-
nounced. The young couple have been
married several months but the news
has been a surprise to their friends.
Work is now in progress on the pro-
posed new house for Ernest Morgan on
Prospect street. David M. Finch has
the contractfor the mason work.
~0*
DARIEN.
A long distance signal has been
placed just west of the Darien‘ signal
tower by the. Consolidated Railroad
company.
The Necromantique Comedians pre-
ented the illusion “Faust,” in the
sTown hall, Saturday night.
Councilman-elect Walter R. Bates, of
N orwalk, was in town, on Friday p311:
ing on relatives.
The Congregational King’s daughters
met Monday afternoon at Mrs. N. E.
Gleason’s.
The Ladies’ Aid society, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, held a
sociable, Friday night, at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, in
Noroton. A delightful musical pro-
gramme was rendered, and light re-
freshments were served.
The Middlesex club has about de
cided to proceed with its proposed
entertainment, consisting of a negro
minstrel sketch and a farce.
Ida, daughter of Peter Peterson, was
hitching a horse on Friday when it
turned its head suddenly, striking her
and cutting a gash two inches long
over her right eye.
The assessors will meet Nov. 2.
No service was held in the Congre-
gational church on Sunday evening.
Rancey Pooley and others enjoyed a
shore dinner at Scotch Cove, Sunday.
Henry Sands, who has been spending
some time on Long Island, has re-
turned.
A number of the local Christian En-
deavorers will attend the State Y. P.
S. C. E. Convention in South N orwalk.
Extensive repairs to the public high-
way being made by G. H. Tillcy in
front of his house are nearly completed.
Mr. Adams of Bridgeport has pur-
chased from Jacob Wolf his saloon bus~
iness on Railroad avenue. The amount
paid is understood to be about $4,000.
Mr. Wolf will return to Norwalk,
whence he came to Darien.
The selectmen held their weekly
meeting Monday afternoon. They are
having their office painted and will
have a covering placed upon the floor,
a much needed improvemen ‘. This
will do awa y with the barn-like appear-
ance of the pl 1.03. The front of the
building is to be painted.
William Moe has been ill With a com-
plaint similar to that of which two of
his children died recently,and of which
the third is now seriously ill. The sub-
scription fund raised for his benefit to
the amount of 868 has been paid over
to him. .
The surface of the section of the Post
road at N oroton to be macadami zed has
been broken up from the Stony Brook
bridge for a good share of the distance
to the Schoolhouse. Considerable filling
has been deposited at the foot of Strang-
ward’s hill. On" the schoolhouse hill
the Tramway company has been eleva-
ting its track slightly.
-. >——-—...__.__.
NEW CANAAN.
Horace Fischer of East Norwalk has
severed his connection at the Fancher
& Co. shoe manufactory and secured a
similiar situation, that of edge cutter,
at Benedict & Co’s.‘
Business is rushing at Fancher 8:
Co’s. shoe manufactory, ' and some of
the employees are working until 8
o’clock in the evening, in order to keep
pace with the orders.
C. W. Hodges will soon erect two
tenements on Summer street.
Franklin Stevens will conduct the
Birdsall house after Nov. 1.
R. C. Raymond will remove his mar-
ket to the Comstock block on Main
street. .
Applications for the purpose of sell-
ing liquor have been received from the
following: A. K. Noble, Samuel Pen-
noyer, Franklin Stevens and C. H.
Brown. The latter expects to run a
road house on Locust avenue.
Jean Scott, employed by Charles
Rider at the town farm, spent ' Sunday
in the lockup because of' too good a
time Saturday evening. _
ILISKIWUNIIIRY
Peeling in Waslfington That It
Should Be Fixed.
GOLD SEEKERS ANXIOUS
The Southeastern Linc,"l‘cn Murine
Leagues from the Coast, in Que--
tion—Famine and Fatal Sickness
Threaten Klondike Milners.’
Washington, Oct. 26.—It 'is believed
here that in view of the great promi—
nence Alaska has achieved owing to
the recent gold discoveries and the im-
portance of definitely fixing the boun-
dary line between Unlted States terri-
tory and that of the Dominion of Can-
ada that, the Senate, when it assem-
bles in December, will take early action
.ipon the treaty pending between Great
Britain and the United States fo‘r the
survey and marking of the 14lst merid-
-‘an. This treaty was sent to the . en-
ite almost two years ago.
The 14lst meridian marks the ea_ 'ern
boundary of Alaska down to ,thin
ten marine leagues of the so”thern
coast, where the line trends if,- 0 the
southeast, keeping that dista ’~e from
the coast. Concerning the list me-
ridian there is, of course, nd‘ contro-
versy between the Unith States and
Great Britain, but no basis of settle-
ment of the southeastern line has yet
oeen reached by the two countries.
The original treaty as sent to the
Senate, it is understood, was amended
or proposed to be amended, by Senator
Stewart so as to include "the settlement
3f the dispute relating to the south-
eastern line. If such an amendment
were insisted upon by the Senate, as
appears not unlikely will be the case,
xt is not at all certain that Great Brit-
ain would at present agree to the modi-
fication. The work of adjusting the
:‘lifl‘ictlties between the_two countries
regar 3ing the southeastern line has not
progressed for two. years. In 1893 each
Govvdmcnt appointed a commissioner
to survey the territory through which
this line runs, on; each made 1090-
grapliical maps of the country, which"
were submitted to 'Iiic respective Gov;
ernments Dec. 31, 1895. These com-
missioners, however, had no power to
propose a settlement; their work was
confined strictly to furnishing infor-
mation upon which subsequent negof
:iations could proceed. As no range of
mountains runs along the coast as was
assumed to be the case when the
ooundary line between Russia and
Canada was fixed, according to the
terms, the alternative proposition of a
line ten marine leagues from the coast
must mark the limit of United States
territory. But in the determination
many intricate questions are involved:
whether the coast line shall be assumed
to follow the sinuosities of; the shore
9r run from headland to headland; or
whether the line shall be considered to
run ten marine leagues to the interior
from the outer shore of the islands
which form a sort of archipelago along
'zhe coast. The Government officials who
rlave studied the question are confident
that our title includes the islands and
:en marine leagues of territory from
the coast line with all its sinuosities.
Should Be Settled Speedily.
Washington, Oct. 26.—Representative
Eddy, of Minnesota, who has just
reached Washington, talks earnestly
~egarding the Alaska boundary line.
“A subject,” he said, “which will de-
mand attention this Winter and which
should be settled, either by Congress or
the State Department, is the Alaskan
boundary line. This is a. very serious
matter, more serious than our people
generally realize, I think. By next
Summer there will be probably fifty
:housand Americans In the Klondike
region, and if something be not done
meanwhile towards'settling definitely
:he boundary question there is liable
to be serious trouble.
“The Canadian Government has un—
iertaken to tax these miners to death,
and the miners will not be willing, in
addition to this, to surrender to the
Canadian Government 30 per cent. of
the gold they gather, especially when
they believe that the very field they
are working is within the boundary of
the United States. With 50,000 men of
:his character resistance means a con-
iition of affairs alongside of which the
Riel rebellion will appear trifling.
“A very intelligent man, whom I
(now very Well, was the fourth pros-
pector to enter the Klondike region.
His properties there are of immense
value, and he has brought 'out $200,000
In gold. He predicts that the output
of gold next year _will be far' beyond
what the most exaggerated reports in-
dicate. This being the case, it is the
‘luty of this Government to take steps
it once to settle the boundary line be-
tween the Canadian and United States
possessions. The prospectors and men
who are familiar “withihat country
zlaim that about half of the Klondike
gold fields lie within the Alaskan
boundary line and belong to the United
States.”
Famine and Sickness in Dawson.
Victoria, B. C., Oct. 26.——Miners who
arrived on the steamer Farralon from
Dyea with about twenty thousand dol-
lars in gold, and who left Dawson City
about forty days ago, say that five
days before they left, Hansen, man-
ager of the Alaska Commercial Com-
pany, arrived in a canoe and said no
more food could get up the river. Fully
four hundred miners at once prepared
to leave, but the Citizens’ Committee
refused to allow them sufficient pro-
visions for the journey, so they had-to
remain and ‘share in the privations at
Dawson. ,
The miners report that a. mysterious
disease is carrying off about five‘men
daily. Twenty-four hours after the
victim is attacked he turns black from
waist to throat, and two days later, in
most cases, is dead.
Hon. Clifford Lifton, Minister of In-
terior, started yesterday over the Dyea
trail, accompanied by Maj. Walsh, the
admirlstrator of Klondike district,
mounted police and other officials. Mr.
Lifton will return by the Skaguay trail.
Mr. Pullman’s Will.
Chicago, Oct. 26.—The will of George
M‘. Pullman will be filed for probate
/r=-~.Iay. The Chronicle says that .the
"z I bequeaths the bulk of his fortune
his widow. His daughters are
:cficiaries, and his sons will receive
synderate income, but nothing direct.
they must work out a 139150501 proba-
non.
JAPAN_ AND HAWAII AGREE.
'l‘he Critical'l’oint In the Negotia-
tions Pas-ed.
Vlashington, Oct. 26.——News has been
received here that the differences be-
tween Hawaii and Japan, which
threatened to involve the United States
on account of the negotiation of the
treaty for the annexation of the is-
lands, haVe reached a. point where a.
satisfactory settlement is in sight. The
critical .stage in the proceedings has
passed and the Honolulu and Tokio
Governments are now engaged in an
amicable correspondence, free from the
tinge of bitterness which characterized
previous diplomatic notes.
At one time there was every reason
to fear that Japan would not agree to
a. settlement'by arbitration, but she
has disappointed those enemies of an-
nexation who hoped that trouble would
break out between the two countries
by acquiescing in the proposition of
Hawaii, said to have been made at the
suggestion of this country, to submit
the questions at issue to arbitration.
L. M. Thurston, former Minister of
Hawaii to the United States and one
of the Commissiners sent .to this coun-
:ry to negotiate an annexation treaty,
has returned to Washington from a
ecturing tour. He says that Japan’s
atest note to Hawaii on the subject of
the differences between them was most
:onclliatory and cordial, and he ex-
oected the matter to come to a head in
1 short time.
James B. Castle has been appointed
Secretary of the Hawaiian Legation in
Washington.
WARNING TO CATHOLICS.
Archbishop Cleary Fol-bids Them to
Attend Non-Catholic Marriages.
Ottawa, Oct. 26.—Archrbish0p Cleary
'ias created a sensation by his procla-
mation, in which he says:
“We hereby declare, with all the au-
thority of the Church vested in us as
Archbishop of Kingston and your chief
Jastor, that any Catholic in our metro-
politan city or diocese who shall here-
after presume to enter any non-Cath-
olic edifice to assist at what is termed
a marriage ceremony or service for the
dead, even though he should not take
any active part in the performance,
finders hinted? guilty of mortal sin
by dishonoring tnscrgligion of his ban-
lism and defying the Taivs\of_“the HOIY _
Church and giving pu'blic scandal be-
fore society. We furthermore reserve
to ourselves alone the power to absolve
from this heinous sin.”
The occasion for this mandate was
that of a recent m‘arriage in 3. Con-
gregational Church at which Catholics
were witnesses. His Grace also rep-
rimanded Catholics who attend a.
service for the dead in non-Catholic
churches, in view of the fact that the
performance is known and proclaimed
oy its participants as of no service to
the dead.
Left a. Fortune to Charity.
New York, Oct. 26.——The will of Mrs.
Baroline Talman, which was filed in
he Surrogate’s office yesterday, gives
to the trustees of the estate and prop-
erty of the Diocesan Convention of
\Tew York, $55,000; to the Cathedral
Shurch of St. John the Divine, in the
:ity of New York, $22,000; to the Home
for Incurables of New York City, 85,-
900; to the Corporation for the Relief
of the Widows and Children of the
Slergymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, $5,000; to the Sisterhood ofSt.
Mary of the Diocese of New York, $5,-
IOO; the Domestic and Foreign Mis-
aionary Society of the Protestant Epis—
:opal Church in the United States of
America, $10,000; the Home for Aged
Couples of New York-City, $2,000, and '
many other bequests.
Cornell Dam Strike Settled.
New York, Oct. 26.—The strike on
the Cornell dam has been settled. The
workmen have won a signal victory
and returned to work this morning.
The Cornell dam will be one of the
most gigantic pieces of engineering
work in the world. It will cover thou-
sands of acres of land between two
hills and take in nearly all the tributa-
ries of the Croton River. The main
well consists of 200 feet of solid mason-
ry and will be built in such a manner
is to resist all freshets.
W'hen the dam is flooded it will con-.
stitute the largest artificial body of
water in the world.
wlrl W II TIIIIII
FOB.
_> ... ,.
CURING CONSUMPTION. ‘
hooky of Cooper Medical College
buy a Remedy Has Been Found.
_San Francisbo. on, Oct. 26,—Much
discussmn has been caused here by
the fact that the faculty of Cooper
Medical College declared that sixteen
patients have been saved from‘ con-
sumption by Dr. Joseph 0. Hirsch-
felder’s remedy. This cure is. oxtu-
.berculine, made from veal which has
been saturated with tuberculine.
Hirschfelder has been experimenting
three years to secure this lymph.
Among the patients whom he has
cured is Thomas H. Williams, Jr., the
wealthy horse-breeder. All the other
patients were carefully examined and
all were declared cured. Some were
far advanced in the disease when they
began the _ treatment. Oxtuberculine
is injected, and soon restores vitality
and heals the lungs.
SLIGHT OF-THE CZAR.
German- Excited Over the Emperor’s
Refusal to Receive the Grand Duke.
Berlin, Oct. 26.-—A great sensation has
official circles- here by’ the refusal of the,
Czar on Saturday to receive the Grand
Duke andDuchess of Baden, who had
proposed to travel to Darmstadt for
that purpose. ‘
The official explanation of the Czar’s
action is that his time is fully engaged
up to the time of his departure for
,Russia, but it is pointed out that he re-
cieved Prince Hohenlohe Sunday after-
noon. the day following that of the
proposed visit of the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess, and accentuated the
incident by entertaining them at din-
ner, although the Chancellor and his
wife were to start and did leave for
Berlin immediately after dining.
Veteran Eng-raver Dead.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—~J0hn Sartain,
famous as an artist and engraver, died
at the home of his daughter in this
city early yesterday at the age of 89
years. He had been ill ”for several
weeks.
Mr. Sartain was one? of. the oldest
artists and steel e'ngravers in this
country. He introduced mezzotint en-
graving in America, and was the en-
graver of many" noted pictures. He
was for twenlififive years a director of
the Academy ’f Fine Arts in this city,
and was one of the projectors of the
SQhOOl 0f De ~ign for Women, of which
his" dais—g‘ht r. Emily Sartain, is the
head. ' ' . ,
Mr. Sartain wax: born in Sweden on
Oct. 24, 1808. and this educated as a.
line engraver and iririikLure painter.
He came to this country in arly nan-
hood.
Spain’s Wrctched Troops.
Cadiz, Oct. 26.—-The steamer Buenos
Ayres has arrived here from Havana,
bringing 1,200 troops who were inva—
Iided home. Twenty men died on the
‘- voyage and about a hundred were in
a dying condition upon their arrival
here. A large number of the soldiers
are incurably diseased. All lacked fresh
fo'od and clothing, which have since
been supplied to them by the Red Cross
Society.
(.‘on. Harrison and Family Go Home.
New York. Oct. 26.—Ex-President
fenjamin Harrison, Mrs: Harrison and
their little daughter left the Fifth Ave-
nue Hotel yesterday for their home in
Indianapolis. Gen. Harrison and the
baby have both been suffering from
severe colds, but. both were feeling
fa. irly well yesterday when they started
for home.
Spain's Reply to Uncle Sam.
(Cable Dispatch to The New York Sun.)
London, Oct. 26.—A dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid says that Gen.
W oodford, the American Minister, yes-
.erday received from the Foreign Ot-
I‘Ice the reply of Spain to the note of
the American Government. It is said
that the replyvfills thirty pages.
Betting on the Election.
Few York, Oct.'26.—More money was
n i .g on the Stock Exchange yester-
lay on the field against Van Wyck..
w. k so strongly as they have done
at“ y. Some small bets were made at
(-1.1 of 1 to 2 on the field against Van
.‘Jyz I;. On the Stock Exchange last
": the odds on Van Wyck against
fi i‘d ruled at 2% to 1.
WEVERY membedofl
EVERY family on
EVERYIfarm, in
EVERY village,
EVERY State or Territory.
FOR Education,
FOR Noble Manhood,
FOR True Womanhood.
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been caused in court, aristocraticand .
_. :2 result the odds did not favor Van '
Norwalk Chronicler