AND
Mill’s liliIKS.
IN LATEST STYLE.
LADIES’ CAPES
From $1.49
to $13.50.
a»...
. llialarmanl. Son,
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,
M out i. Haunt.
Till illillillll Qlllllllllll
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this full and winter.
Read this and you have the answer.
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety ot
We have purchased an
GOODS
We anticipate an unpre-
We have also just received
Thanking
RAN
? HEATERS.
We hive two new fleaters which we would be pleased to show to the public:
l‘lltl lllll‘llll till tilt NEW llill‘llllll
We also have a large line of
GES,
now new no PollTABLE.
ESTIMATES GIVEN 0N PLUMBING AN!) TIN WORK.
F. H. NASH 8: BRO.,
001-. loin and West Streets. South Norwalk.
Elillllllllllls Alli]. MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND 0P
Ti-IADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor lo 'I’. Burr Buyer It Son),
8 P R I N G W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PROM PTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with no.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
overlies.
Norwnllr 'Oystere
When not been floated.
Fill, litttttl, Giant, Salt Fill,
QCALLOI’S,
M rm Colony, IIW Sar-
lines. Para Var-ant Iapir 8V"),
Inputs! drapes. Pickled on.
on “Mentioned Goods
“-0! All Iii-dew ~
team- out 1359 nournv
* , ' lillllllll
illll
will !
Examine tilt Stall
__..._ mm“..-
SECURE PRICES Billllli
PURCHASING.
Wwa All OIMINGW
Grand inducements
..—.—..'fl)_..._
PLUMBING,
llil all that llllt lltll’l.
Hot Air Heating,
Stoves and Ranges.
Bole agents for all of the
Bantu lllliltitltllitl.’l Specialties
50 South Main Street,
SOUTH NollWALK, - CDNN.
PilliiiiESS lllltiii.
If you are going to buy a huge for your kitchen
this tall, and want the
Best and Lowest Price
call on me. [have the cxclnrive agency for the
relcbr-lcd
“ I'RDG RESS BANG [2,”
mutant home by the Harlpntuctt lmn Work» (70.
and l~y rperial arrangements with in m I can rot
tzia ilrrll-clm-s arlicw at the price or lighter and
mailer once. 1 warrnnt “7er u. c to be
THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER
in the wond, and will mind your money in care
of my complaint Bent: made here you can
always get repairs in an hour's time.
THE)
Paaauss lull.
WM. PODMORE.
85 NOIt1‘ll IIAIS STREET.
some nonwatn. cow.
liltiilllfllltlillittslllltllll.
tit Hurray St, lien York City.
Steel ,Skein Farm Wagons,
Pam Carts, Railroad Carts,
Road Carts, Utility Carts.
Clipper Wagons, Easy Riders,
Buggies, Phaeton, Snrreya,
Spindle Wagons,
Top and No Top Delivery
Wagons, [ilk Wagons.
Will to plant! to firmly bsairrs and Contracts,
am am
They are the articles that will lane
you. Our Wagons have I well -wlde
reputation as to quality, style end finish.
None Superior. Street Spnnhlen. We
have the beat Street Sprinkler: in the
'World. Alao have the neareer and be!
rural lint Wagons in New York. r
010 3a:
.J'
(77 ’
l u
(Le;"t"‘-/. ’ .
l.’ '
2’4”, J'}
. .3, l,
.. .er
‘ ~ . *H‘JI'Q' In
x kale-n; "n“ r,
1.170 In lb‘i}
(Flili‘l ~. 1.1M Mill" Mfr-4,
IIKIUUHI'HU'I‘. CONN.
(HI! DR. (IRA "it's
tritiaal Kilaal all Lilli Cara
Crown I'lntera end I’llle.
Thcv ant tho 0on Bab- Kl'fllt‘dlfl fol tlea- for lhnve
efllicvcd with Ikir‘hl'l trims. Livvr (‘omplalnr and
Urinary Afl’cctitml. Only tint-e would in the
our rolls are the (lrlztnnland t t-oniy Ithltvy
and Linn (‘nro that Will review you to prrhct
health.
All Ladle! Use
C. II. R. A.
(truly Medicine 60.. Female. N. .I.
now an
Plaieted'a Drug Store.
Booth Norwallr
ll Catalina ".
We will unit you Pet :1 Klgin Creamery flutters!
fir lb; m lhn. hi ill
u ’0’ ~—-
Grapes. Grapes.
The Intel Conwru Grapes flc lb; flit: beam.
mwu...»...w—
The Latest lllll Sea liatttrti
Ohtaliluble. fat and Juicy, 12c lb.
Applet. Apples.
We pier a hoe for or 'lu‘er A . bend pitched
fruit, 01mins and Baldwin. a 13.73 bill. Wu-
reami to be loud um and quality.
...... .... w.
FLOUR
“HDQUAM 0' will.
Imunmnewrybybe "pertinent
matrices. Mylo-trolleys”.
M...QW
0!!!! man.
We ran lbw car We Japanese
Mumuumtmmmwltt
will
deuterium
”approach-n
Manolo-u
ninth-a
II “fin.
to rift you.
in Watts,
38 William Street.
Vim/4:01 p m.
{or m.
W»
finer
New viii-r, New unveil ‘ W
and Hartford B. B.
October as, taco.
nuns LIAVI acorn nonwa'rx as rot.—
. WWI:
Ina law You Al «5:16 (except lander!) .
bottles. 0:00 loo ex.. can ac. 7:8: ac. 7:668. I. In,
8:!) lot: on. 0:01 ex , 9:“ a: . 10:]! ex nun
loo. tx El 42:45 or. no» aeflzflrx .9.“ ac. to
Stanford. express from eta-aloud. 8". mo ex,
5sz re. to Medium. 5:10 ex. 6:50“: 6:20 ex. 6:“
ac. 7:.5iul. mil ac . town. I“ a... We; in.
too express. holdup—mo u . 538:8 .tluc.
I’. 1—6:“ «A. turn», 93!! It.
You ll" turn. A M ~1le ex . 6:10 “3.. 71%
ac. 8:50». l):t6ex., 10:42 no ill—mm an.
kill em, 1:42 an. 2.07 ox , 425w, hzlb It Jane"
715nm. 1.23 an. an ac , 9:41am. ".07 Ad ex. and
he . that o in. ex. holidays—{28 on. Of! ae.. I in;
emachpun.
Ion ans-rout. All—6 to ac. 916 «1., 1002
so I’.l.—llIDex . I am . Hm ,7.ioex..ul
ac..lii'flu..l2%n apex. .
For: [lent-«lint». A I 4:10 at... 0:18 ex,
iatflae P I —lt:00 or , tzt2rc .7:l.'l ex..8:dlac ,
“:07 (except Monday morning between New Ham
end Springfield) ox
l’ol Boston A.I( -—l.la ex. (vie flhore Line)
as?” 09 ex. (via tipnugiirld). l or ex (vie Bart-
LIAVII NEW YORK,
Pop Sorrtlflouwaut. A I-ll ill ra.il°lac
701w. 800:1.90Iac.ll00cx..110t3sc, laud
noon ex 1’. l—lltflz ac..|(l) «1,201 ac..802
rx..8Mex..402ex.,4olcx.5mex.lloicx..701
ac.801ec..930ed. ex..audac.12wrutdn‘£ltex.
bundaye—li 01 ac., 7 Mac . 5oz ac., moo u. lain.
IIOUSA’I‘ONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY & NORWALK DIVlHlflh.
(mooted October 21. nun
LEAVE 8017“] NORWALK AS FOLLOWr:
Ion Dannvnr. A. l.——6:35,9:l8. I’. I 42:13.
2:10 5:116:16 lo:-2:., Buntlaye—‘Jt'lfln m.. 6:52 pm
PFott W mus I’orvr. A. M -7:bd. k2? liltlfl
”.4 :10, 41th), 0.22:. 5‘35, littw BillidB)‘ 79:05
LEAVE Nottw tut,
I-‘ot: llahut'uv. A bl.—fl:ll,'.li3. l‘. I — :."-ti,
216.511.6333, l0 :2 Nominate—0.30: m .6 57 p in
Port Sorrtt Nouwau. also IA llJ'oN I'mrt'r A I.
~T Ti: 8 l7. will! I’ hi 123?, 409. 6 14,500 947.
Sundays-«ii :9 a. in , Gilli p in.
LR i\‘81l\bBl7ftY,
I’ult Sorru NUILWALK A M »—i '. 7 iii; 90:»
"4!. I"
p. m.
..\i. 'l i) .500 Hutdaye—btlflu m,htto
Main Line.
Lion's linioexron'r.
Fort Prrrsvtnur A 11,-? 0.5, not ; lit ('0, are ;
:IOID, mix; ii to mix A. M «int «x ; ii to,
through use , ‘7 «i5 Sundays - 7 33 n. ui., illuil.
:Gocs only M for is Great Harrington
'uoeI-only so far ran New Milford.
:lkfli‘ggzgzlyu Vice l‘m't .c «w: - 4n- .'
A.v\:iPlnarw hm Hum .. .. a" ,...
on. no gamma;
Halli Dilltl Fltlttil Lilli
hunk)-..—
South Norwalk
AND—-
Norwalk, Ct.
T“ 8 PROP ELLKRB
Cl'l‘lsllll llllRWiLK ll EAGLE
\
New ion at r. p m, Saturdayl IMP. p in.)
I’l’tlghl n-cuvui from 7 I m {05 p m
Returning boatalcaw Kermit a: 5 p m,end
South Not-walk at 6:20 p in
Freight taken from and received for all mint. on
tho Durbury and Norwalk null Shcpemt
atgrcally mint-ed taint.
pnn appl cation to agentn'hc City of Kuwait
and legit-wilt he pent for Dprtlvi lots of intent
anywhere in New York or be viriniry
{I‘ml who“! we forbid trunng any of the
employers of tho~ bunt-of illlh .lne on zircon t of
the owl up thew-u. IL.)
liroeda
it .com I I , mm ,
whim"... W'bollpngxeolmli, cm'.
, My... and every rifled on of I re
threat, Lin” and Chest Including “MI-pihu
Speedy and permanent. led fur fifty years.
Pitt-:8. neurons.“
mutltrttrlcrllaittme“
rom's PILE and llllIllit CURE.
u? out
A. .A. MoLEAll’S
lilllalll lllllltlllliil
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
Hull'l‘ll NORWAIJC. - CONN.
Having sited up a
Carriage Repository
Al to North lain street, it» our Norwata. [desire to
fall the attention of the public to the fine line I
have to uteri from. There Wagoner- or the lam
mu. warrenml and Include the lending nylu of
Hurray», Buggies, Phantom.
Concorde. spindles. Bond
fist-ts. Business Walton,
Grocery and llllr
Wagons.
CARRIAGE ttléiiiftlao rnonmv
ATTENRED to.
a. a. ”McLean.
ii!
g8
i.
ii
i.
lows.
aald fluvial: as lit-luster! b the Connie-
of acid town for tea purpose, p
oytvre ibvnin planted. and dr rr but! u follows:
ndcd northerly nowor formerly by plantation of
Henry Bell aonlhcrly by ptantulon now or form rly
of George 1'. Warren. ca-mly h plantation now or
formerly of Isaac I. Slovene, an westerly by pier»
ration now or formerly of Gauge A. Hoyt, contain-
ing four [‘1 acres me Or lees.
And I shell-ell at public auction. at the public a‘ln
poet in South Not-wall. on the sin day of January.
A D . lfll. at to o‘clock, fomloon, ao ranch thereof
to will roles that sum of we dollar, that being the
proportion of the rain
I the fulfill-"Miti- l3“'
0 sum o la t, other with the
charges of kvy ante. are m
it ., u sir JOHN. Tax Collector. Lin lab?
DJfifitshlorwak, November l, A. D l
n
Tax Collector’— Stale.
OTICI ll- berrby given lint the underlined.
Collector of Taxes. nude: and by virtue of e
tax warrant, duly executed and alarm!
proper authority. and directed to the underetrn ,
communal? him to lev- end collect of
flAiIRIIT A TODD.
and other earned in the nu bool,ort the
llattosal warrant annexed their seven] propor-
tiono of the sum tots] as them]: stated, Ia'd run:
I tax or assessment told upon the monument
lint made in hm by the Inhabitants of the town of
Norwalh. regularly and legally mumbled, to wit.
on tbeE'lth day of December A D. 1588. met for tie
pnrpiveof twoviding for the ludcbtedum of paid
town. lento upon the following described real
estate of said
Harriet A Todd
situated in town of Norwal», end boundcd as fol-
lows. town: All thou Coll-in "your Plantation in
said Norwa‘k no datgnntuu by the Commission. rr
0' said town for mu! purpoee appolu ed. with the
oysters tit-rein planted, .nd described as follow:
bounded northerly now t-r torme ly ny plantation of
lion-5y fir" mnthrrly by p an allow my or formerly
of 61‘0' ge N. Women comerly by plnntatinn now at
ftzrrcrly of Isaac I. Stevens and westerly by plan
lotion . ow or formerly or George A Lioyt, content
I u four t-il acre- in r. or tea
And I shall schist Public Anc' ion. at the bile o'g'n
pot-t n ~o-lth Nor-elk, on the rub day “menu-try,
A D . I 9] at l01lb o’clock ton-noon. so much
thereof as will ruler thesum of oncdollar, llltl being
the proportion of the and
flame: A. Twill,
of the sum total in paid llx‘i, {mother with the
claim“: of levy, sale, etc
GEO B ST JOHN, Tux ('Olluchlf, l nod 18th
Dated at horwalk, November l A. I) , iS'O
hi it it) h
'I‘an Collector’s Salt.
NOTICE is hereby elven that the timbre-gold
l Colloctor of Terra. under and by virtue of a
ccrtarn tax warrant. duty exrcntcd and tuned by
proper lulhflii.) and directed to Ill: undemuncr,
commanding him to lrvy and coilzct of
HARRIET A. Till) l.
and other persons noun-d to the rule book. on it:
list to ruin warrant nnnextd, their several propor—
tions of the sum total as thenin Ir Med. said nnm
“PM! a '3: tr amusement laid rt,.ou the u-ecsstnem
lint mark-in inf-9 by the Inhibihnfw of the town of
Summit. regularly and legally nan-milled, to wl ,
on the Sir: d y of Dccombrr A ll . trim. met for the
pttrp no of providing for the indebzcdoc-sof said
nun. lL‘l-‘if's upon thefollowlrgdtscnbud real earn t'
of odd
flurril-t A Todd
elitism! in town of N rwu k. and lmondci as to”-
luwa, to wit: All that certain Oyster l'tantntlt n in
nld Nrrwullt, as design alert by the l'orumissmters
of midtown format purpooe appointed with tie
oyetera therein tit-med, and drrtllbed :9 702.0er
bounded north: rt, new or formerly by plantation of
Henry B. it. mummy by plantation no» or formerly
of deluge N, Warren, l'belv fly by plentaiiw- Law or
formerly by Intent: l mevenr. and wait-r.) b. plau—
mtou now or f- r criy of George A. Hoyt. contair -
tug four (I) acres more or teen.
And Irha't tell at public auction. at the public up:-
poll in ninth N'll‘l‘nik, on the 8th day of Jenna"
A. 9.. is“. I! lilliilo‘clmlr lorenoongn much thereof
u'lll nine the sum of o edoi.ar,thu; belt»; the
propmion of the Hell!
trarrlet A T aid.
of the turn what In raid lzrl. ingrihm’ “'th (fir:
charges of .uvy. Baht, Ac.
U80 B 31‘ .tullx. Tax Collector List lii~9
Dated at Nurwalk 3'0“:me ~. A D , 1:90.
hi it is
fi’ffiiiwfiT—i‘ifilfié
”botanic-ind ftctalt Dealer in all kinds of
Gilli. lllll lililill
Brick. Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
(which, Luckuwunlm, horns:
lltntliaiu l"rmtltiin, and
n’ilkeanarr. lionls.
first! iiillliltlll l’liilil
' l’ii rllu' .‘ "-
.1” street. “ranch odice
tu'; Htor , Mint
Hill! Hill!
Fall Styles.
In allnadoeandcolonof
Still and Soft lists. Silk flute.
....m;t..r -.tl wt
or Sill-inn
boy's linta end t'apw, (from lien for one end
hov- Num- cofr flair for men at
KN APP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular fllIflIllInfl pain to
Filing, Cinnamon and lrnuln.
lull; llrale. .20
li'l'llillllll.
We are now prepared to
Cater for Weddings Parties or Soci-
ties in First-class Style.
hntishiotion Guaranteed.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN.
that t it.
1
m on ‘33}.-;......'f“:”1§§l"fl?li . . _.
3°“ "' '°"""‘ “"2"“ ""' llllll Blilllll lillllEl '
Mm . a
“(,- M’M'Duuqflml tarp... "Allow. coup.
autoimmune-Mu. EIBDI’B\D DIHBHIBI u.
rte-«Mum a nan-um more com one
I Wm. M 'e-wfi' "m”
. . . at u- '
arm I an Ice aura. at! ner use . allergy.
FIVE monsoon Visits.
That Was New York’s Greet-
ing to the Nationalists.
Slll A150 CONTRIBUTES 887,000.
lie Course Toward [reload Tomes! "-
Dorrie! of Nature] Rights, A Contempt
for Human Liberty end I Blot on the
Civilisation of the Age."
NEW YORK, Nov. ll.—Tho Irish purita—
rueutery party arrived in this city lute
Monday afternoon and wave met at the
Grand Central depot by Mayor Grant, J. J.
O’Donogbuo. Eugene Kelly and others.
They were then driven to the Hoffman
house. where, after dinner was served, a
reception was held, Governor Hill arriving
from Albany in time to participate. The
party left the hotel at 7:45 for the Metro-
politan Open house and were heartily
cheered byaiarge crowd which had as.
ambled before the hotel. The party
melted the opera house at precisely 8
o’clock, where fully 5,000 persona had
congregated.
Received no Ovation.
When John Dillon stepped to the from.
of the stage. galleries, orchestra and
boxes vied together in tbuuders of up-
pluuse. Not only once was this scene on-
acted, but every member of the party who
spoke was similarly received.
The list of vice presideifil included
munyof the best known citizens of the
city and vicinity, among whom were Levi
P. hbrton, Chauncey Iii. Depew, Grover
Cleveland. Mayor Grout, W. M. Evans, C.
A. Dunn, lieu. Sherman, W. C. Whitney,
Leon Abbott, \\'. R. Gram, “'arner Miller,
Curl Schurz, Noah Davis, John A. Cook-
erill, George Jones, Oswald Uttendorfer,
J. l. C. Clarke, R. L Godkin, R. B. Home
velt, Collector Erlmrdt, Postmaster Van
Colt, 0. B. Potter, J. J. Coognn, Not-viii
Green and E. T. Gerry,
The Reaolntlnns.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That. we, the citizens of the city of
New York. in muss meeting Msembied ut the
Metropolitan ()prrnhotue-tbls litth day of '50-
vember, extend it hearty and cordial greeting to
the representatives of tin.- lrish pimple, John nth
ion, \Villinm O‘Brien. T. 1!. Sullivan, T l’. l) L'on»
nor, Timothy Harrington and T P. Hill.
Resolved, That recognizing limit: as the duly
accredited voice of the lf'hli p-mp'm, solemnly
and deliberately drown in fillr'ihk ill their behalf,
we commend tth-ir lllh‘hlufl in owry‘ lover of lib-
erty throughout tho land
A Contempt for Human Liberty.
Resolved. That, “citizens of this free repubv
lie. animated by the low for humun liberty and
lrwprct for human rights, which ue- huve im-
bibed from the spirit of our glorious iflhllliltlflhfi
under the protecting aegis of our constitution,
anxious in common with all mankind for the
success of justice in the struggle against ii men
opprmion everywhere, we tlnreservaliy con
demo the [tolicyof the Tory government of Great
Britain townrd Ireland as u denial of natural
righua, neontempi for human liberty and nblot
on the civilization of the: ego.
Godspeed to (III-Innate and Parnell.
mired. That we now with unfeighvd delight.
the Attitude of the Engiiuh people as evidenced
in (be recent by-elu‘tious, and we upptuud their
endear determination to reject and nspmlmte ot
the earliest opportunity the government which
misrepresents them by its universally cnuiiemoai
pohcy of hatred end oppression toward the truth
re.
Iii-licked. Thur, hollering home mic—the grub
tug of local self government—ht the only guer-
Antee of pesto to England and prmp-rtt y to ire-
iuud. we bid godnpeed to William l-Z Gladstone
And t‘narles Stewart Parnell in their endeavors
to settle on lInN of equtty and juflwr‘ the prob-
lem [but centuries of force have utterly failed to
solve; and we pledge them our active. earnest.
nufaltenng support until the struggle H over and
the battle won
Jul-n Dilluu'a Speech.
Governor liill officiated am chairmen of
the meeting. John Dillon spoke out follows:
"The cause for which i make. this appeal
to the public of America in one which must.
recommend itself to i-chy free citizen of
Arnericn. it is the claim of the irish peo~
pie to make their own low» so a claim to
liberty and common humanity. They
claim those right-t and privileges which
have mode tbia country what it is tmluy.
We have been minced in our population
from b,tl00,t)ill to 4.5mm)”. No money has
been epured to ('f'iinll [refund That being
the case, is there up)" man who will any
that the Irishman is not justified in lotka
ing to every free [leilple under the sun for
liberty. In 15f» when toil Irish members
were sent topnrllumcnt t-tglltyliw of them
were sent to support our came, and now
the English government luvlsi» on govern-
ing our country in the fare of opposition
of Illt'ht' eighty-five men TIIf‘)’ Will deny
those rights for which your father.» fought.
They would reduce the country to the con-
dition of Iillfi'llll fllltl plum' tit-r “filler the
rule of landlord». iiiinm and howls.)
I‘orly ’I'Iurunialul limpet-rt. .‘o’rerlml.
“They will govern Ireland with n bystem
that require. 40le ll.’|}|ll|l'ih to hold it in
aubjecflorr. (lnr population i-y less than
that of New York Muir. and yet it taken
40,00) men to keep the people quiet, and I
am proud of the Irish people for it. They
do I“ that Inc-lien the from people cannot.
rule themselves. lint hm. the government
ruled Ireland in a manner l but they should
hey we cannot rule onnwlvu? They have
bed the rule for eighty will year» but they
have put. down with n utrong hand every
effort made to elnuuclpetr her people. I
challenge any nation in history to produce
such a hiatory ea cum blur been. They
have reduced the muscle to raga and our»
vation. Where in (tiller c-luutriu there
have been Increase in population by jumpe
and bounds in our country the homes here
been deserted, and this ha» been the work
of gurrlmua in Ireland. All the world ex-
pect» regularly an Irish famine. Our peo
ple never know what comfort in. Their
food in taken from them. and this your
“Dim.” worth of provisions will be shipped
out. of Ireland. Isn't this disgraceful when
the people ere starving?
Hal I Men for Role.
"We can any for lin- defense of our party
that during the loot ten year: Iklglend has
not. been able to buy any one of our num
her. In 1W we undertook to make an of.
tort to free our people, and today we have
placed in the hands of an unarmed people
e mighty power. We have mode them
more than amatcb for Balfour end his
teen. For ten ynnweheve menstrua-
sling. and twenty-five of our men have
been persecuted and imprinted, but not
one of them has committed on not for
which bewould be imprisoned in one of
your states. We have been subjected to a
police system, the libel which is not
tgbe found on this earth.
ill-eel e Pellet..- Apia...
"We will soon luvs n policemen to
every elm. When I an al. hone in Ire-
hd I am never without an court. for toy
the-h you for all
for any part
for m. to
will shall try
if;
“Item
Mp“ null-rm «familial-adapt
auto thoDubliu mile a government tint
Ireland and that will chase
but our altere- that specter of famine
and denudation."
'l'he stiudow of the Volt-Ina.
William O'Brien next spin. After pay-
log a tribute to America’s generosity, he
sold: "Ina few months the vest. muses
will be standing in the shadow of a famine
at which Mr. Balfour has jeerqq. We
come forafigbting fund. Tholaudlorda'
blight and the Dublin Castle blight in
worse then any famine blight. The old
country of Ireland is crushed under wheels
of oppression. We have said We would
never be“ again for a famine. We are
fighting for our people, and it should be
the pride of every lrinhmun to see that. we
are not. defeated. We have challenged Mr.
Balfour to name any instance in which be
bubeeu successful against us,nithougb
he has persecuted us at every step."
A Collection of 037,000.
A collection wee then taken for, the
cam. It. was announced that the receipts
of the doors were $4,000. Subscriptions
were called for, and they swelled the total
receipts of the evening to nimut $37,”.
The following we’re some of the largest
subscriptions: Engine Kelly. $1,000; Joseph
J. O’Douoghue, than; Maj. John Byrucs,
31,000; W. R. Grace, $1,000: Mayor Grant,
$1,000; Henry McAleenen, $1,000; Henry
D. Purroy, fill): W. Bourke Cochran, 8500;
Governor Hill. Slot); Col. W. L, Brown,
$1.000. __»_
WHAT MRS. FREMONT WANTS.
Not Charity. but Justice from the United
States Government.
WASHIXGTUS, Nov. li.—Tbe reports that
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, widow of
Gen. John C. Fremont, was in struiteued
circumstances brought forth political sym-
pathy and subscriptions for her relief.
Mrs. Fremont, while feeling grateful for
the kindneeuiaefusml any usuiulnnce that
would place her lifliltl'v the public in the
position of seeking chm-it) She asks only
the restoration of lit-r home which she
purchaser! with money hit her by her
father, and which she rin'mm the govern-
ment confiscated in San Francisco in 1862
under the pretext that it was needed dur-
ing the late war for the defense of the
harbor of that city, and for which the gov~
eminent neither pny's rent no:- offers to re-
store to her.
A letter front Mm. Fremont. tinted Los
Angeles, was received rt few days ago by
Col. Charles De Arnaug, of this city, who
i was closely connected with Gen. Fremont
during his carilpnign in Missouri. In it
she “Tiles conterning recently published
statements about her poverty: ”\Vith the
pension I will have rent of mind. My sons
and friends here have not let us had any
trouble- that money could help; but until
the pension comes in i am dependent on
them. It is unjust. to them to say that we
were in want, but when newspapers get
hold of part of n truth they whirl it out of
all shape, We lluVe rwtl friends here,
women and men."
I
l; Winding [‘9 the Jay Coolie Fullure.
i PHILADELPHIA, .\'..v. ti.~'l‘he trustees of
J the estate of Jay (,‘mkv .e (To. announce
the payment of the Illilil dividend upon
claims presenter] ire-for.» Monday next. The
final dividend will be. i, , per cent. in cash
‘ on billion) and F91, allure-o of Northern
Pacific preferred stock, :l' , shares of Ure-
gon Siennmhip and Navigation company
stock, and threeqnurteri of .1 share of pre-
ferred ntocl: of the St. Paul and Duluth
. railroad to each arm) of I'lttltn to creditors
holding that amount and upwards. With
the payment of this dividend the affairs of
Jay (‘ooke St (‘0. will be wound up and
the tonal amount of eta-4h paid on it will
have been 1:35.. per cent. on $5,451,000. The
liabilities when the firm lulled in ten Were
nearly tumour), but this amount has
been reduced by litigation, compromises
and various forms of redemption to the
figure above named. less than ilil per cent.
There but been no dividend since 1581.
During the pronoun of winding up the es—
tate the Jay Cooke interest has acquired
about one-half the ouLstauliing clnituit
through redemption and purchase. In the
distribution of bonds and stocks to the
creditors the amount in the aggregate
realized [not more than exceeded the extent
of the claims.
Tour New I'cnneylvanita Railroads.
illitlzlnlif‘llh, I'.t,Nlrl it in.» sinietlo
pertinent gruntml rim» (en ru rm; rnllrnmi
cotltpuntL-s. Um- i~ lilo Stutl- lulu.- llailrond
l culturally, extending from the New York
‘ hurl I'utlnsyilnniu ~litl’i‘ line near it.» Ifilt‘r-
section with the (it'tle‘m: river, southerly
to Perry ville, nthnm-e of two IlliltL‘i in
.the county of l'ullt'l‘. 'i'he cnpltztl of the
road in mural 'i‘h.- min-r ia the Erie and
Sitennngn rmlruzri I: will be seven miles
long from it junction with the New York,
(‘himgu unit St. Paul milrumi near iiirnrcl,
1 Eric county, tnnjunctiotl with the Pillo-
burg, Sin-Italian rind Lake Erie rnllrottd
neut- i'mmwille. The capital bl $100,000,
Jul-II lulllgnn lilo-cf"! l’rreirlcnf.
Sl’fihlll-‘lhlll, Mane... Nov. ti. vThedircl't»
urn uf lll" i'nnttcctll‘llt iiivcr ritilrumi have
elected John .lltrlligmi Ill’rhliil'lli of the
railroad to wowed the into N. ,\ Leonard.
Mr. Mulligan will .tl-«l rermiin utttlozrinlon-
dent tlttttl ill-a Mira-«or ill I'll'Ftt'll, ”p. In“,
been “mum ml With the nut , wince IM‘J,
when he won nppntrttetl illnoh‘f mechanic.
lie was nplmzmml ullperinlvmlpnt in 1!»
and bus worth-ll lli tbn. mp-u ivy .vvor nitrite.
Ho bun inwn to l .m mllrv. xvi bikini-“i nearly
fifty yintra, lw ,llillillt. It» fflf‘t‘lifltllt’ and M'l’v-
hug for worn-v tlltue no “millet-r all the old
Wooten), now the Iimtou laud Albany.
A filinrmp flea-hag I'nrlmlrfw.
I’iTTulll'llll, 50v. ii ll‘iw «all! Halli. when
Director Henry H ill-.i tube-l the floor It
the l'lnyvm' lengur rlmrtlnx truluy be will
nit the I'lnyvre' Notional league eltberio
ptlrrhmu the fmorbrw of the i’ittobtlrg
Play-n” Imnuile rlub or allow it. to with,
drew from that orgmllzntlou. ’l‘blu will
mean a cotnplrte cupitnlntlon of the Pitt-
burg l'lnyers' iaenuuo club to the National
league. The l'lnyern' league IIIWHII“ will
likely be it ntnrtrry an», en New York“;
Action be» amused ltlteme indignation
among i hm prone to stand by their t More
Railroad Now all "tubing.
I’lmwt'lul..\'ov, llwl’art of thr- uric-r,
once committre of the ”ruler of the [froth—
erbood of Railway Urrtvlucton have at»
rived here. The objrct of their visit mulll
not be iffllllc‘tl, but it i.- thought to be for
the purpose of nation a uniform mole of
"guilty rwlimwei mmimrtorn. It in nine
thought that all railroad orders will be
ml at the meeting, which will be
In section for ten days or two weeks.
A Intel Illa! 86m Illa-burg.
“Anterior. Nov. :l. ~A wricmw conflict
Immune] at (lttrnml, a unburb of this
oilfibetwm striking glam blower» and
”Mill! “Neck legit," who but! teat-rt em-
ed to take the plum of the debut men.
were need, on well nauouee end
One man wen billed end runny
were Injured. Ale-beret actuate have
haw nah.
tltws raunmsttl
Secretary Tracy Not Justice
Miller's Probable Successor.
AN lMl’llli’l‘ANT EXCISE DBCISNIN.
The United Sluice Supreme Court lIuldel
Thu the Hailing of Liquor la n Propel
Subject for Leghtlatlve Connor—The
OpInIun of the Court.
Wanllmorox, Nov. ll ~'l'i..-, plrbilahed
statement that ex-Cougrttnntuutl Evans, of
Tennessee, will succeed Secretory Tracy as
lecretury of the navy upon the ititter’a trans-
fer to the bench of the supreme court, of the
United States in discredited in nuvul circlrs
here. In the first place. it is pointed out,
that. Mr. Tracy shown no signs of vacating
his present. position nil ncc rctury of the navy.
In fact, he is now more thoroughly inter-
ested in the work of the navy department
than ever before.
The Secretary Not the Man.
Close friends of Secretary Tracy say it is
generally conceded that Justice Miller's
successor will come from the west. Ibis
said, however, thut, before the clou of the
present administration there will be In-
other vacancy to fill in the supreme court.
to which Secretary Trncy may be appointed.
Secretary Tracy is now in Kew York.
An Important Excise Decision.
WAsnlxctoN, Nov. lt.—[n the supreme
court of the United State Justice Field de-
livered the decision of the court in them
of 1’. Crowley. chief of police of San Fran-
cisco, vs. Henry Christensen, uppellee,
The court Diet lilt‘ll that the board of police
ComlIIiSSiOIH'I‘a or San Francisco bad urbl-
trury tumor to grant or refuse liquor
licenses, and reversed the order of the cir—
cuit court for the Northern district of Cul-
ifornizt, dintltltrgiug the prisoner (Christ-
ensen, who was charged with eeliing liquor
without to license). and remanded the
cause, with directions to take further pro-
ceedings in conformity with the opinion.
Justice l'lclil, in his opinion, discussed
at length the relations between the liquor
business and the laws of the country. He
says: “it is undoubtedly true that it is
the right. of every citizen to pursue any
lawful b'tsinesa subject oulyto such ro-
strictious am are imposed on oil persons of
the same age, sex or condition. But the
posses-imp and enjoyment of this right,
and indeed of all rights, are subject to
such restrictiou‘; as may be deemed by the
governing authority of the country esseuv
tie] to the safety, health, peace, good or-
der and morals of the community.
A Pawn Poorly Taken.
“It is urged t at as the liquors are used
as a beverage and the injury following
them if taken in excess is voluntarily in-
flicted and is contined to the party offend»
ing, then sale should bewithout restric-
tions, the contention being that. what. a
man should drink equally with what he
shall in not properly matter for legisla-
tton.
"There is in this position an assumption
of is fact which does not exist, [but when
the liquors are taken in excess the injuries
are confined to the puny offending. The
injury, it istrne, first falls upon him in
his health, which the habit undermines;
in his morals, which it weakens, end in
self abatement, which it creates. But. as
it leads to rlcglr't'l of business and waste of
property and general tietuornlizzttion it
uficcts llllmt' who 2m: immediately connect-
ed with null tit-pendent upon him. ly the
general concurrence of upluloli of every
civilized and i 1.; Mann .mmuunily there
are few neuron of ('I'illlt' iiilti rnm-ry to so-
ciety equal to the (it'1illi shop. where intoxi—
cating liquors, in nlllr’lli 1|‘lfil.lilit‘~i to be
drunk {it till: time, .lt'o' will lull ~I-rlrrliuate-
ly to all put-rim :q.p._ml:;.
A Question of Public: Expediency.
“Tin- anle uf #iii'll liquors in this way hAa
heretofore been cumillereli thi- proper sub-
ject ul lt‘glhiilllil‘ regulation. For that.
matter their ml:- lty tlu- L’iltaw nmy lit-abso—
lutely prohibited it n :t qtnmtimi of pub-
lic expediency and nut of federal law.
There in nu ltllier-ttli right of n citizen to
sell intoxicating liquor»; by retutl; it is not
a privilege of a citizen of the state or of a
citizen of iill: l'nlmi Stzltv- ln the prohi-
bition or n-uultttlnn .lt’ the lmiiicdiscmv
lion mny l-e ww-ti in lrllit‘crs to decide to
whom to grunt and [fl about to refuse
liquor liccn-o-tj'
The (‘rnp Bulletin for November.
\Vmults‘ol‘uv, .\'or it «The November
return-Moth» ill-plirllrwn‘. of agriculture
of fillets of yield po-r lit ro- ttluke the average
for corn, iim llilsine'n; potatoes, 7-7.7, bush-
eln; buckwheat. H 5 bushel-s; llfl)’, 1.3)
tons; tobacco, 7H pounds,
The corn t'rnp tmtlm lllf.’ nmullest. yield
reported, excepting only tlintof lb‘il, which
was Mil bushels. It H ‘i’l per cent. of the
Average of th- but but years, A period
which ltlclmiml four unusually poor yearn,
mt! only Tllprr «Will. of List year's crop.
The indication-l of rl-umt returns hove
been no uniform that the entitntate for
permanent rct'nrtl will not be likely to
change this figure, unit-w hyu wliubt frw
tiou. The tin twin u.’ the but rim-mil.- itt not.
due tnlmpnirum-m of fl'ritllly’ but to me-
tvrlrolntticnl |flll'|“€iitt". ’l‘llv ltlzltr‘dl mil?!
Ire in New England, 3-. mimi New York
Iva-rug" 1'}. :l i't n vfllzlltlii. “:7 7., (thin,
out; Michigan. ‘03 I, l'liltutm, "fl ".; Illinois,
%; IUWA, ‘5}, .\ll~-n;llt, f’t‘a is amt-t, ii Ii;
Nebrukn,:£ll:l 'l‘he 'Irlllf'lptll iIHL‘liilD in
In the corn anlm A‘ tw.
TI"- I'ni.tfn I': .p ‘IHJII.
Tln- f‘IlllIlllillfl of it.» p-l um i my in new
but \vlm lower lililli It. .. ti' rup :rt-wi previ~
(mu cropmxccpt tnp'l', lr-ltlu ill? "union!
".5. Will'll lilo rnfl- .- .tl-lll ltuw mu MIDI?
Gill per acre, it lint. t. ~ u-lot'l'llv mul mar
not» high fltiv'r': ....v .mt mire or yield
of [ll’llit’lp.li duh-l :v- m foilmvs; New
York, it’.’ bus-lulu; i’rnn») ivnlt'm, till; Michh
unit. as, (thin, 41'». full m. :n; Illlnole, (I);
Iowa, 09; Ali—«outi, Hit; KMl‘tnl‘,’J“-; Helm
Re, ‘5; Minn-motto, M; Maine, its; New
Hampshire, Li". and Vurtttnm, it”,
The yields of the buyerup taro forgo
throughout them-nut”: 'fhr cane anger
crop will be a lamp one, flii'l untrar beef.-
hnve done Writ wet-r hi the )liwmri, indi-
cating it probably rupivi tinctupmrnt of
the sugar industry.
Gen. .‘lrlfllhlwn'n (mu-quiet.
anmnrnv. Nor it. w'l‘iw funeral of
the late lien, ”Mill H McKibb-trl look
piece this nffrrtmon nt l-l'clocit from Ht.
John’s Protestant Epiempsl church, Rev.
Dr. Paine officiating. It emu conducted
by the Inan legion. of which ”on. Mo-
Kibhcn wee an active member. Theinv
tea-merit It Arlington win nmmlml with
military honor». The button"! poll beer-
III were no follow: ‘fl’fll’gh 1?. "with“,
Frank M. lawia. From the larval from
~60). J. C. Breckenridge. U 5 A; (bl.
I. N. Wm. U. H. A ; ”Pll. Albert ()l‘v
my, M U. B A: Cut. 0. A Woodward,
it. e Ce u w. Tyler. 0. u re;
W“ flatten. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler