;_)lanuel Garcia Concha Finns.
Washington Princessas.
Upman Elegantes.
Carmencita Concha.
Garbalosa Londres.
. is very complete.
If you wish a good smoke,
we can suit you.
‘ DRUG STORE.
Our stock of Domestic goods
earners
' Fer tails, taller all children.
Special attention is
ment at 25 cents.
bargain at 99 cents.
Also (longer’s Patent Chest
Undershirt and Double-Seated Drawers, a
tire
called to our assort-
Shirred
_———-.>~——._
A. lliekermae & See,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
CANNED
in cans,'we have them in glass.
and they have just begun to arrive.
cedented sale in this line, and we feel ‘safe in saying that the
price and quality will suit you, and if you do not like Fruits
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese.
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,
Matte e HlltMlll.
'I'III-I lBlIlINE QIIIIl'I‘IIlII
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and Winter.
Read this and you have the answer.
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety or
We have purchased an
GOODS
We anticipate an unpre-
We have also just received
Thanking
IMPORTED
Only 18¢ 3 Pound.
llliite tattle Seat
,| For One Week Only
RAN
HEATERS-
We have two new [feelers which we would be pleased to show :1 the public:
‘l'llt IIII'I'IlIl allil lllt NEW Sl‘ill‘lllll]
We alohsve a large line of
GES,
801'" I" AND PORTABLE}.
ESTIIATES GIVEN 0N PLUIBING AND TIN WORK.
F. H. NASH 8r BRO.,
Cor. lain and West Streets. South lot-walk.
”nonmetal.
2] Iain Street Norwsllt.
own. as' name;
a Washhglon sma, South Norwallt
; Orders run-pay Attended 'ro.
IlIlIlIIIlIlIIIS lIIIl MEATS
AT THE 0|.” STAND 0l’
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor I. 'l'. Bun (layer It loo),
5 P R I N G W o o D ,
ALI. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
Illlllll & tumeieel.
”Hamilton.
av
, up...
.............. llilllllll l lllliltti
'_“ -Y THLY.
I Bushnell,r
If you want some particu—
larly nice Java Coffee, we hep.
pen to have an extra nice
quality just now. One of the
muses of' bad coffee is over
roasting“, itia often burnt so
as to destroy all the fine flavor.
This Java Coilee is the re-
sult of our instructions to our
coffee man, and a special effort
on his part to give us a light
Coilee, we believe you will
ronounce this fine indeed. It
is well to change and com are
sometimes. Take spoon and
you will want another like it.
Also note the price, 34 cents a
pound.
roast. If you area judge of
Bill I
r
Examine lllll Still
truer liters Billllll
Percentile.
“VI All erratum » «-
Grand lnducements
sass some:
Mittens“
opznmc
unit ulna Billlll
Thursday, Friday llllll Saltrlar,
OCTOBER 2, 3 and 4.
U’All are cordially Invited to attend.‘
IIIlS. W. FinE‘lI‘,
8 WATER STREET.
NORWALK. CONN.
S'I'i'l'llllllill l
It msyuot beusuetally knows, ‘hut we have a
station-s3 department, where a full line of school
books supplies, writing pepcr, blank books, can
be found. -
Rubber stamps from 209. up; Writ-
lag Pa rln boxes from 10:. to 60:;
120 s eels Commercial flute. 26c ;
lama Ward’s lrlsh Lissa paper, par
box, 40:.
0:: Pocket Books and i’unes will hesold out at
we
Them game, ‘l'lzdlc dc “take, all the rage,
only '25:.
A Inc llne of standard novels on hand,
Orders taken for ensuring cards and wedding
literate in.
suit) tf
TI! E
Peeeeess liter.
If on are going to buy a flange for your kitchen
this all, and want the
Best sud Lowest Price
call on me.
. -
“rare the exclusive stem-y for the
relcbnzed
“ I'INIG BESS RAN“ Ii,”
made a'. home by the Sauptuck Iron Works Cu,
and by rpeciai arrangement» with th in I can ml
this Mahala" micte at the price or lighter and
smaller ones. l warrant cvcry one lobe
THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER
In the wand. and will refund your money ln use
of any C-‘tlflitlalllt Bezrrg made here you an
always get rcptin in an hour‘s time.
’I‘IIE
Preteens liter.
WM. PODMORE.
67» Silllrll IAIN STREET.
morn aoawatx. cores
Wllilllllll‘lll illlllli‘l.
sin 3m
fin” Quality ,- Tiss' Bess.
Beef. Veal, huh lam-n, Pork, Belt and Fro-h.
Horned Beef Smoked Tongue, Ila-s.
shudders. Enroll-toms. Prank-
forta. In.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
3:: is mutilation street.
leuill Business collate!
liTAIPORD. C053.
Bllul'linl nEl’TIZMBIIll 3!.
It Bantam Training *chocl for bub r-exce. Bunk
kaptn- , Bank! 1 Penmanship, Ttlrgnphy, Mum —
hand, 'ypewr‘ttlv 1, etc . lhorr ughly taught I’ve..-
duh! may he Interviewed al' the College elm Aug.
5th. (fatalrgne- sent on application. h:
later the inure lair tile!
Seven rmts aday will give you In lndowutent
Polity of srrco parable at 50 you" of age, or at
death. if ; aslve eewtea day, will live you a
Life Policy for limo. and you do not lo. whet
you have pald ls. uveu if you stop paying, any year
after three (unnatural. Life theorem-
Company, of Hartford.
n, n L'ilOlllDllli, Amt,
Washington ""21, Boots hut-elk.
ll lung it, lav lorl tlty.
we run Mam! all M
Steel Shin lat-tn Wagons,
hm can, Ballmd Darts.
Road Carts, Utility Darts.
lime" the articles that will
yes. 1 Wagons have s em
devil!
semiou.toqudfl.fl endures.
Newsl- ter. ”I." ”use We
humane-slime statute the
World. lit-am- the mum-eaten
rev-tulle unuwnvm. .-
o’-
1’0 HOLDER! 0'
triatlirl Farr Irritation
Mill OTHER SEOURITIES.
llleetl lite.
At 10 Per Cent. Less
Than Cost.
Having bought the easterly
part of the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD,I cfler for sale
lots on Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per front foot, and the
lots on Lowndes avenue at
$10.00 per front foot.
To each purchaser who will
build within two years, I will
pay 10 per cent. of the cost of
the house on the amount of
$1,500. Lowndes avenue ex.
tends from Woodward avenue
to the water. The water front
on Lowndes avenue will be
given to the city for the use
of its citizens. It is the only
street in the city that has a
water front.
These lots are all level and
dry. There is only a choice
in their location on the avenue
or the water. Select your lot
at once and get first choice.
Maps and full information at
TAYLOR & GOLDEN‘S or
C. SWARTZ’S.
l'i tail Briers.
“fl
0
We wl.l sell you if. cy Elglu Creamery Burterst
tenufii the. SI no .3
ol
Grapes. Grapes.
lhe Inset Cousins Grape-8c lb; 32: basket.
-——-‘.——-—~——
The Lareesi Deep Sea laeierel
obtainable, fat and juicy, 22c lb.
. 9»
Apple; . Apples.
"9 o‘er sane lot or Winter AW’I. hand-picked
fruit, (menu go and Baldwin-s, at '3 75 bhl. Wu
ranted to be prod sin and quolity.
.0.
rLouR.
llleDQllAR‘f'lllil O! PUNK.
Yunnan ave money by buying Floor of asst
bedrock prim lvuy harm guaranteed
.0. “
OUR TEA...
Wo- Imo- thst our fnl' Jaw-rm: and froloug
Te e are bound to «at: ym. if you wt l give the. n
ulel
Anew lo: of Vinr Maple syrup in Marin.
One as your trade or are Mud to Hill you.
”49H...
Bias. E. ieiitetr’s,
33 Washington Street.
II" Yfll.’
JOB
'K \ ‘ \ A‘Nlhx .\ '3
PRINTING!
That will please you
1] Pill ill thllllllll.
MAT
mm: for Two Nottibtefd ;
nerals at the Capital. '
If)!!! TALK ABOUT RECIPMCITY.
‘- lstllante of What leelpreeel Trade
with Ilealee Would Anew-t 'l'e—i'ne
bloom of u My with Spoil Ill
the Altillse-vA Onbiuet looting.
Wasntsaroa, Oct. 1.1—le arrange-
ments for the funeral of Justice Miller
have been completed. The funeral servo
less will take place in the supreme court
room at the Capitol between and 8 o’clock
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Skippsu.
of this city, will conduct. the services and
Rev. Dr. Bartlet“ will deliver an addrsu.
The remains will be taken from the
room to the Pennsylvania depot,
to Kcokuk, In.
The Justices es Benton.
'l'be justices of the supreme court will
act as pdlbcsrers and will accompany the
remains to Keokuk. The train will leave
hornet 7:45 p. m. on Thursday, eudwlll
such Keokuk Saturday morning about ll
o’clock.
‘l'lse Belt-up Obsequlee.
Wasurso-rox, Oct. 15.-Tha arrange-
meuts for the funeral of Gen. Belknap are
Mt completed. It has been decided. how-
ever, that the funeral will take place from
St. John's church, in this city, and the
general will be buried at Arlington. Flags
are dying at half mast over the Elecutlve
Mansion and the executlve departments
out of respect to the memory of the ex-sec-
rotary of war. The following has been is.
sued at the war department:
A Gallant Soldier.
“It Is with great sorrow that the acting
of war announces the death of
the Hon. William W. Belknap, which has
justoccurred in this city. Gen. Belknap
was secretary of war under President
Grant from Oct. ‘El, 13!), to March 2, 1876,
and rendered valuable service. He entered
the United States service as major of the
Fifteenth lows volunteers Dec. 7, lsfil;
was promoted lieutenant colonel Aug. :10,
use, and colonel June 8, laid, and was
appointed brigadier general of volunteers
July 5!), IS”. During his service in the
army he was recognized as a brave and
efficient commander, and was made major
general of volunteers by brevet for gallant
and meritorious service during the war.
Ass mark of respect to his memory it is
ordered that the war department he draped
In mourning for the period of thirty days,
end that all business be suspended therein
on the day of the funeral.
"Upon the day of the receipt of this or-
der at each military post seventeen guns
will be fired at intervals of one—half hour,
commencing at 8 o'clock a m"
The Reciprocity Question.
Wasnrxoros, Oct. .3.—Secretary Blaine
has received It letter from Carlos Criat, of
the Agricultural company of Oaxaca, Mox-
lco, stating that. the treaty of reciprocity
between the United States and the Sand-
wichialands has built up atrade which
last year amounted to 816,183,7w. Mr.
Crist says that he does know whys rec;
iproclty treaty such as that negotiated for
Mexico end the United Stain by Messrs.
Romero and Grant would not produce
equal, or even greater results, and if so.
the trade between Mexico and the United
States, if increased in the same propor-
lions as that of the Sundwich islands.
might ins-hart time amount to £2,001-
000,tm a year. The Mexicans, he says, now
purchase every species of commodity pro-
duced in the United States. They cannot
purchase in large quantities because they
have not the means of paying. Mr. Crist
states that he has documents which would
amply prove that all thc North American
products find a good market in Mexico. .
In regard to newspaper dispatches from
London asserting that Spain cannot ne-
gotltwe n reciprocity treaty with the l.’ nitcd
States for the Cuban trade without violat-
ing the “favored nation clause” in her ex-
Isting treaties with other nations, it is
said at the department of state that this
point was discussed and finally decided in
it!“ when Minister Foster negotiated a
reciprocity treaty on the same basis that
is now proposed, and is now revived, not
by Spain. it Is stated, but by the commer-
clnllnteweta of o'reat Britain for on ob-
vious purpose.
The "Ineend Nation (ll-use."
The state department officials say that
the United States also has the “favored
nation clause" in most of her commercial
treaties, but this will not embarrass the
mutant in the negotiation of reclproo
treatlse or arrangements with other
nations. because the department of stete
hasuniformly held, from the time of Mr.
Jefferson as secretary of state to Mr.
Blalue, that the farmed nation clause
only applies where privileges are granted
freely and without a consideration, but
wherever-special consideration is made
the condition of u favor granted or re-
ceived the favored nation clause does not
apply. This cousidurstlou but been re-
cently stwtalned by the supreme norm of
the United States ln its opinion in the case
of Bantam vs. Robertson.
‘l’lae Elwyn-e Court Afloavwed.
Wasataoros, Oct. lk~thn the no
court of the United Wanton-d
the room in which it holds its minus was
crowded with spectators. The chair that
but! been (scrawled by the late Assoclete
Justice Miller was beavlly draped in black.
There were no other signs of mourning
about the "run room. When the utter bud
alumni-ed that the court was in union
Chief Justice Mlllsr announced in slow
voice the death of Justice Miller. “On
this account," he said, ”no business will
be transacted, and the court stands and
framed until Monday next at it o'elmk
m" The members of the court then
lied out to their robin. room. The whole
ceremony did not features two millet...
A stout-g u the M t.
Waauutorost. Oct. ill—Hooray after the
president arrived at the White Hence he
issued a call for a meeting of the cabinet.
All the members of the cabinet were pres-
ent except amen rm and Foam
tor General Wanamaker. It Is understood
that the subject of an extra section of con:
was discussed. Private
Ballard when asked about the matter uld
be bad no information to impart.
Killed In, a felling wast.
Clrcaoo. (let. tawa heavy wind blew
down oosof the wells whleh fence in the
work-cf tbeb'htcsgoCmelble Steelwor-
. killing John Potluck and Christian
. and seriously tutoring w. AW
andCharlmGllla. lbs-weasel]
Illllllllllllllllflllll...
- humus. Kr"
0' the Peasant in the Amer»
lull All-«Imu-
Oct. lo.~hloudsy's
in the Anierlcsn emulation contest
awarded the pennant to the Louisville
team, and the baseball cranks of this city
are accordingly in a joyous condition.
Aswill be seen by the following table.
tCilrilurubus finished second and St. Louis
,
suds-nu-
rns awoau.
W. L not! W. 1.. Fifi
llle..tfl « .6“ Rochester-.60 t! .
ban.” to .w'SSyrscuse.“ 7’: AH
stunts...“ a: ’75 Athletw...bf> 17 .411
Il'oludo ..... it! or: no” Baltimors.40 00 .wf
American Associations.
At lit. fouls—
.» W ............. 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 II I
Willa ........ ....| 4 0 0 0 0 ii I! 1—“
Base hits: 5t. Units, 2; latilsvifls, )7. Errors:
a. fouls, ll: Louiut o, l.
lunyan, Elam and lgh.
At Kansas City (exhibition game)—
KsusssCity .......... 221100201»!
SmokIyn ............. 000022012—1
Besshlts: Kansas City, 0: Brooklyn, 9. Errors:
KansasCfty, 3; Brooklyn. ll. Batteries: Swanson
and Donahue, [oven and Duly.
At undone“ (exhibition game)—
Cfnciuueu.... ......2 013 0 2 0 I 0—!
Chicago .............. 0l0021024—lf
Bacchus: Cincinnati. 13: Chicago, to. Errors.
Cindunstl, 4; Chicago, 0. Batteries: Mulluueand
Keenan, Dwyer and Farrell.
Pence Will Reign in New York.
Nrrw Youu, Oct. 15.—An informal coo
forence was held Tuesday between John
B. Day, representing the local National
league team, and Col. McAlpin, FL B. Tul-
oott and T. Ii. Robinson, of the PInysrs’
league, which lasted several hours. Every
point affecting the proposed compromise
between the two New York team was dis
cased. The utmost secrecy was observed,
but sufficient hints were Tgivcn to warrant
the assurance that peace will reign in New
York baseball circles next season.
Dave Orr Partly Paralyzed.
Busovo, Pa, Oct. ir.—Davld Orr, first
baseman of the Brooklyn Playors‘ club,
has been stricken with partial paralysis
andisuow lying ill at the Ward house.
He will be removed to his home as soon as
be Is able to stand the journey.
AN EXPERT’S OPINION.
Geri. “'alker Believes )lr. Porter’s Census
Was Honestly nut] Fairly Conducted.
h'tzw Yonx, Oct. 15.46911. Francis A.
Walker, who was superintendent of the
tenth census, in a letter published in The
Independent today denies the statement
that he recommended Mr. Porter for the
position. Do the contrary, he favored the
appointment of Carroll D. Wright. Gen.
\Valker believes that Superintendent
Porter’s work was honestly and fairly
conducted, while there areuo‘good reasons
for suspecting the count made by the po
lice of New York city was not also honestly
taken.
The difference in favor of the latter he
accounts for by the fact that the govern-
ment enumeration was taken during the
season of the year when many residents of
the city are absent, and by the indisputm
ble fact that there has been a large influx
of Jewish and other immigrants since
June, who have naturally been included
in the later count. lieu. Walker believes
both counts to have been fairly taken, un—
der widely different conditions, and de—
mands tn the interest of justice that judg-
ment upon the census bureau be suspend-
ednntil that department shall have been
heard in defense of its own count.
Admiral Ammeu's Formiduhle Bum.
“'Asttrxurox, Oct. Iii—Plans have been
completed at the navy department for a
twin screw armor plated harbor defense
ram authorized by the act of March 2,
18w. The design is Rear Admiral Am-
meu's. The vessel is to have no arm»
meat and will beobliged to rely entirely
on her ramming: powers when in action.
The design contemplates a length over all
of ”feet, and extreme breadth of 43 feet
5 inches, and a draft of 15 feet.
The displacement is to be 2,050 tons, the
indicated horse power 4.800 and the speed
seventeen knots. The outside stratum of
the deck armor Is to be 6 inches in thick-
ness, the next stratum tapering in thick—
ness from 5‘," to 2‘,“ inches and the re.
msluder of the deck plating is to be it};
inchee thick. The side urntor is to be in
two stratus, the outside one ofti inches and
thclower of It lucllt“ ’l'riple expansion
engines are contemplated in the plum and
the vessel in to be lighted by electricity.
By means of (‘ragstotr valves the to in may
be submerged to lighting trim.
A Close Cell for the Iron Detox-tea.
Ctlttraoo, Oct. 15. rTWu excursion trains
on the Illinois Central railroad bearing the
ill) distinguished members of the Iron and
Steel Institute of (in-at Britain narrowly
eat-amt! what might have been a very seri—
ous accident. The engineer of the first
train was derailed byu misplaced switch
at Smith l‘hicngo. The train was fortit-
nately running very slow and stopped in-
side of a few feet so that none of the
coaches were derail-5d. The engineer of
the second train seeing that trouble was
ahead brought his train to a stop just
when a collision with tltn first train
seemed inevitable. How the switch came
to be out of plat-e is a mystery. No one
was injuml. lmt thu- eutm- party was
greatly Illt‘llflt‘l'llll'llt'f'l by being forced to
walk a long lllslniin‘.
Joell ficAttllffr's Wife Died Suddenly.
Stew Yoittt,t)ct. if. lira. Kate Mom»
llile, an M'lrm,etmnucrl with the Don-
nelly and tin-rd Natural fins company,
and the wife of Jack McAullffe, the chem—
plcn lightweight prim fighter, died and.
richly last night in the West Side hotel on
Sixth areuur. The same of her death ls
supposed to thu b on heart disease. Mrs.
McAulifle was known on the stage-s Kale
Hart. which was her family pants. "or
mother, Mr», (imm- llnrt, is also an
actress. Mrs. Katr- Mr S t'lllle married Jack
Aernlll'fe in ('alilornm some months ago.
(‘hurgerl with en Awful Crime.
Pom lhvrn, Out, On lstuhn True»
dale and his son, Wail-on, are under arr-t
here pending the result of tin- romner's lu-
queatluto the death of Mrs. True-aisle.
second wife of John, whodled recently un-
«inauspicious clrcumstencsw An exam
luation showed tram of atrychnlue tn the
stomach, and this led to the arrests.
’f‘maedale and his wife lived nuhapplly,
and the boy. who is to years old, has been
heard to make threats against his step
mother.
“to! Justice Awdswws Disses-id.
llamrvmn. Oct. lI.—ln the supreme
court Clue! Justice Andrcwa has filed a
dissenting opinion on tile secret ballot
csaercccntly doubled. A majority of the
court declared void the bullet; heeded
(:ltlnm' ticket which were issued by the
chairman of the Republican town commit
tee. Chief Justice Andrews holds, Judge
Torrance concurring, that as there was no
intention to deceive, the belleh should
have been seemed.
fill!“- swan _
’ Break Her .
Did the War Feeling
Engagement?
NIB WILL NOT HARRY WILKINSON.
they Agreed to Disagree. but What It
was All About Is can u mystery—he
Confederacy'l Daughter lays Pin-slid
flutters Were lot the Reason. l 0
NEW YORK, Oct. ill—The engagements!
Miss Winnie Davbi, “the daughter of the
Confederacy," and Mr. Alfred Wilkinson,
of Syracuse, is definitely broken. The
principals themselves authorise the an-
nouncement. To a reporter, who met her
in Mrs. George A. Custcr's apartments at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, Miss Davis said:
“I do not care to converse about the break-
ing of my engagement. Suffice it tosay
that no mercenary motive prompted me In
the course I decided to take. Mr. Wilkin-
son snd l severed our relation by mutual
agreement.”
Rev Health Is Good.
In regard to the reports about her dull:
cafe health, Miss Davis declared that,
while not robust, she is by no means an
invalid.
"My trip abroad did me a world of
good,” said she. "My travels are not over
yet, either. This winter my mother and l
purpose to make an extended tour through
South America." Returning to the sub-
ject of her recent engagement Miss Davis
manifested some signs of pique. “All this
chatter about Mr. Wilkinson and myself
is exceedingly annoying," shc exclaimed.
“Mr. Wilkinson is an estimable young
man. 1 think a great. deal of him and his
family. That's allthcrc is to it. Asfor
my friends influencing me, that is absurd.
Thedscision was left entirely to myself.
Many of my relatives in the south were
perticularly fond of Mr. Wilkinson. But,"
said Miss Davis, checking herself and bite
ting her lip just perceptibly, "I don’t think
such matters are for the public. My rea-
sons concern my Immediate family alone.
’l'hcyare perfectly satisfied with my con-
duct."
They Agreed to Disagree.
After Miss Davis and her mother had
taken their departure Mrs. Custer gave it
as her opinion that the rupture of the much
talked about engagement was due to per-
sonal reasons solely. “Miss Davis," she
explained, “is very self willed and likes to
have her own way. She has been the Idol
of every ariswcrntic southern family since
her birth, and has formulated some very
decided notions concerning the late wk.
which she never hesitated to express. I
believe. although I have no right to assert,
that Miss Davis and Mr. “'ilkinsonagreed
to disagree."
There is great disappointment among
Mr. Wilkinson's friends over the result of
his noted engagement. Many of them re—
fuse to accept such reasons as have been de-
tailed, and persist in believing that Mr.
Wilkinson's financial misfortunes are at
the bottom of Miss Davis' refusal to marry
hint. Mr. Wilkinson himself is too high
minded to cherish such ideas for an in-
stunt.
Wilkinson Greatly thenrtoued.
Syracuse people still refuse to look ,
Miss Davis' decision as uninfluenced, y
thoughts of wealth. Mr. Wilkinson's own
family refused to credit the reports that
the engagement was oil until he gave his
positive assurance of their authenticity.
Ile is greatly disheartened by the un-
happy turn which his affairs have taken,
but. magnanimously refrains front casting
any reproach upon Miss Drivis. lie per-
sonally announced the breaking of the eu-
gsgcment. saying that he believed some
such open declaration necessary to Miss
Dmia’ comfort and happinesu.
Was the War Feeling to Blame?
Some of Mr. Wilkinson’s neighbors
breathe the suspicion that. a little war
feeling got. mixed up with the affair. ltls
certain that. prominent Mississippians, old
friends of Miss Davis’ father, kept writing
to find out as much as possible about Mr.
Wilkinson’s financial, social and profes-
sional status.
They were willing enough to have re
nutncc in its proper place, but preferred to
have It kept within comfortable limits
and mildly backed up with good, hard
dollars. People who pursue this line of
argument dwell wrth emphasis upon the
fact that the Mississippians' inquiries I»
came especially searching after the Wil-
kinson homstead was destroyed by fire in
July. There were downs of persons in
Syracuse who believe that if such an eve t
had not happened Miss Davis would
have asked for her release.
llircbnll (lo-doles with buy.
\l'oonumcs, Out, Oct. lb—lllrchsll has
starter! to keep a diary, and each morning
hereunto the remaining days he has to
spend in jail. He continues cheerful end
is more talkative. and while there appears
to be no reason for it, he has not given up
hope. He thinks there is a chance for his
life yet, and will not be convinced to the
contrary. lie was murb interested lutho
Day trial at Welland. and criticised the
verdict, founded as it went on the evidence
of uwoman of unsavory reputation. He
will write to Day congratulating him on
the change In his summer: which gives him
elonger lease of llfs, and trusting that on
the metro points Day may be acquitted.
‘l’ise Bil-p Girls “rushed Ill-l.
m. llil'lfl, Mu, (it-r. it». «Annie Bias and
Sophia Ilaaar, two shop glrlry, smmi' with
horscwh‘rw, arlnilnistpmi uneven» flogging
to Innis Animus yesterday. The man
works in the same store with the girls and
It is cold circulated stories defamatory to
their character. The attack was so sudden
and the punishment so effective that he
turned and ran, the two girl: following
him for several blocks. slashing him so-
peatedly with their whips. lie finally err
Discussing the Violas-vies Quentin
“fountains. Mane. Oct. 15. ~Hou. Rob
svt Bond, colonial secretary for Newfound-
land, held an andlvnm at the board of
trade rooms with President Smith and
other prominent men mnnerts-d With the
fibula». The chip” was to unbmit n
propel!” for filillllllitfl the product. of
Newfoundland ilnherlrs free. in return for
which American fishermen would have
fresuece- lo lmltuud other outfits In New-
foundland ports
layer (Jim’s Web
use ISLAM) cm, L 1.. Oct. is.-—'l'ks
trial of Mayor Patrick J. Gleason. of this
stty.for assault In the second degree on
time it. Crowley, a reporter. on Sept. 1,
wasgtmtoa jury is the court of
and minor. At 7.” the jury sent
Mo court that they had not
verdict, and the ordered t
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tsethsalght Theeert
zinIIen.
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Norwalk Chronicler