Q.
_ : ’tl. BE nest? "
That Question May Settle the
Lodge Bill's Fate.
rats were an run run near.
'immmmemuam
”fit ”at the Bill Day “linen-d
”all When the Democratic fienatore
Give lip Through sheer Wearlaese.
Wmllo‘mx, Jan. 5.--'i'he senate met at
noon today and resumed the regular buai~
I. of the session which has been anar
pended practically since Wednesday last.
bl! afternoon’s session will not bevery
long. as it is the desire of the Republican
W to call a caucus during the after
noon to determine on an order of business
forthe week. When the senate adjourned
Wednesday there was pending an appeal
taken by Mr. Morgan from adcciaion ol
thank-it'll)“ it was not in order for him
to move to take up a resolution offered by
“Doom. time ago relating to the elec—
that hill. Mr. Morgan had the floor to
allure thesenate indefinitely on the sub-
fiet of this appeal.
‘1'. I'll. Out the Democrats.
When the matter comes before the sen-
ateHr. Sherman expects to more to lay
the appeal on the table so as to cut oil de-
bateoait. It is generally expected that
the long delayed light on the elections bill
willbeprecipilated this week. It is not
ddermined in what form it will come up.
The Republican caucus this afternoon will
outline the programme. A proposition
willbe made to the caucus to try the test
of Indnrancc, to attempt to sit out the bill
dayand night, holding a quorum of Re
publiean senators in the senate chamber
and cloak rooms to prevent an adjourn-
ment and to be ready to vote on the bill
and pass it whenever the Democrata give
up through sheer weariuepa.
Prolonged Session Probable.
Opposed to this will be the proposition
to change the rules and provide for calling
theprevioua question in event of the
adoption of either of these propositions,
itiato be expected that the senate will
hold prolonged sessions, for it will be
necemary to put through the proposed
thing. in the rules by almost the same
tactics on are proposed for passing the
hill without it.
Idaho Senators in Suspense.
Owing to the absence of Senator Hoar,
chairman of the committee on privilege:
and elections, nothing has been done in
til matter of the three senators from
Idaho, and until the committee makes
some rcport, Mr. McConnell cannot be
sworn in. it is expected that the com-
mittee will meet today, or on Tuesday
morning, when hir. McConnell's creden-
tial! will be accepted and he will be sworn
inan the senate meets. The drawing of
term between Messrs. Shoup and Mc-
Connell will immediately follow.
The committee is also likely to admit
Mr. Dnbois, but this prediction is not so
certain, and the decision may be delayed
sometime. Some of the members of the
committee are in favor of letting his use
goover to the next congress for settle-
ment, while others want it disposed of
new in order that, if it is referred back to
afieldaho legislature, the difference may
he laid before the legislature adjourna.
” Itiangarded bysome as a flaw in his case
that the legislature, when it undertook to
olecta third senator to succeed to the term ‘
expiring next March, did not return to
in separate houses and then con-
vene in joint session again to elect Mr.
Dnhoia.
I. ah llonao.
11nd" the mice of the house, today is an
individual all-pension day, when mem-
bers may call up measures for passage
underenepensian of the rules.
From the action of the Democratic mem—
bers last week in endeavoring to have the
heuaeadlourn until Tuesday. thus skip-
' suspension day, it would seem that
there will be considerable opponition to
the of measures called up ttxlay.
Ir. Parquhar (N. Y.), the chairman of the
committee on merchant marine and flair
oil. has been assured by the Republican
Willa! hia committee will be given .
and voting on the composite marine sub
oily bill.
'15. Java Mo Crop a Iallnre.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.~The bureau of
Wrepublics has received advices
of thoalmoot total failure of the coffee
min Java, which is estimated at only
about “per cent. of former annual aver
I“
A Wo-aa'a Iorveloae mayo.
1“ man, CAL, Jan. 5.-l“ranh B.
Handevllle. a reprehentative of the firm of
John Wilson ll: (to, of Rho-ago. attempted
to murder Mrs. Millie Shaw, a dress-
makerflut night by shooting. He fired
threofiotaat her, but the bulletn struck
“learnt steels and glanced off without
doing the woman any injury. Mamieville
thou put the pistol to his head and fired,
killing himself instantly. lie was 42 years
out He had been paying attentions to the
woman, which she refused to entertain,
hence the tragedy.
'l'o lohoad the (mt atom-re.
OIAIIA. Nell, Jan. 5.~—-The resignation
of General Manner fleet. of the Denver
and Yon Worth division of the l'nion
Poetic road. has been officially announced
MO. It is understood that the general
Wei the other four divisions of the
lad will ltraltked to follow Mr. Meet'a ex-
ample. There is to be but one general
manager of the entire system, and the
divide-owl" be placed in the hands of
general superintendents.
W anal lorry Rotor-or).
PAID. Jan. 5 -. in the "malarial elections
H. Yveyelnet was returned for llir- some,
on out of a total of M3 “item. .\l..lulee
lorry wea elected for the .lrponment oi
Yeager by rat out «4W: votes. \l. Wad.
“on molertni over M. PbuynlJuen
tick Room. 0a the an: ballots the it.
“h.- gain elttht mist
“a Mint in M "writ".
man, N. ll . Jan. 5.~The supreme
onrtieln aeration lo the serials chamber
Wt. ”WM“ it: the proceedings
WM by the Democrats against Clerk
Jewel: 'l'teday will laminated to hear-
“ arguments, and the opinion of the
«lube/sported Tuesday. The lruielature
Dre-ma walla alien-g.
”'0'. Jan innatph Martin and "or.
* ”Illa. each it yearn old, were drowned
h the Cbarlee river by the mania of the
II In Which they were sharing. Three
“Mwhmumnmm
wmmmwbuw
”a“.
three days during the week for discussing ,
lllELAllll ”ointment
Balfour Himselfl’redlcts Acute
Distress in the Spring.
Al 977101“. DECLARATION 0M.
“re-to Poverty Malta to the West Of
Ireland on Aoeouat of the Potato We
rail-n salt Intelligent. mam—testis.
“atom ll Urgently needed.
Import, Jan. 6.~Tbe Earl of Zetland.
vleeroy of lreland, and Mr. Balfour. the
chief secretary. have signed a declaration
Into the condition of poverty prevailing
in the west of Ireland. They describe this
condition as chronic in some diatricta. and
state that if no aid reaches the people the
situation will develop into acute distress
during the winter and spring. The
declaration lays some wires» upon the fact
that there is no resident gentry or sub-
atantiai middle class in the aectionsre~
{erred to, through whom employment can
naturallybe afforded. There are alsono
charitable organizations to minister to the
wants of those unable to help themselves.
The question is not whether money or
other aid nhonld be given, but how it
should be given; to what class and for
what special purposes.
It Should Be Done Judlelouely.
The signers further dwell upon the im
portauce of careful consideration as to the
t character of the distributive agencies in
order that the relief may be properly
1 given, and not indiscriminately. Tobe-
;now help recklessly may infest whole
I, townships with the vices and weaknesses
} of professional mendicancy. in regard to
‘ the failure of the potato crop. the declara—
tion states that the small occupiers in the
1 west of inland seem at first ~ight to all
live in much the same way. They are all
. lodged in the some class of cabins.
Not a Criterion.
They cultivate the same kind of bold-
; inga, and so on. It would be natural to
' conclude that in all placee where the pm
i tato crop is a failure the same degree ofl
» distress would be found. But this is not
3 the fact. in no district does the bulk of
the community live wholly upon the pt»
tato crop. Various industriee, such on
fishing, kelpmaklug. sales of farmstock',
. etc., exist. The degree of failure of the
potato crop is therefore a misiendingstand-
- ard of the degree of distress prevailing in
any district. In organizing a plan of re
lief, caution is necessary in order not to
interfere with the system of relief through
construction of light. railways and other
. existing measures of waistline-c.
i What Should no Done.
9 The conclusions reached by the sinners
are that charity ought to be gin-n to fam-
ilies who have no able bodied member
among them, and toward prowding meals
at school for children attending school,
and that clothing should be furnished for
children. These forms of relief are less
liable to abuse than others. it is also
recommended that there beasinnle dia-
tributiug authority, which ought to be of .
each a character as to commend all avail- ‘
able menu» of information as to the con
dition of tb 8 people throughunt the coun—
try. The signers will undertake thr- dis
tribution of any contribution.» confided to
them in the shape of money, food or cloth-
ing. Such contributions may be sent
to the Countess of Zerlaud, to hlisa llul— .
four, to the viceruy or to Mr. Balfour.
A Skillfully Constructed Appeal. ,
The appeal is very skillfully constructed
in order to hedge upon the main questiona
of the causes and extent of the distrust» in ;
the famine threatened section. Stripped !
of its verbiage, it admits the existence of
, dire distress, with which the government '
is unable to cope without public ansisirl
ante. i
Parnell in the Hands of flu Fries-do. i
DUBLfX, Jun 5 ‘3“. Parnell and his «ie— i
ter, him Uli‘aillnldl, came from Avondale
, Sunday afternoon smd spent part of the ;
; evening at the Murine hotel, luring last
1 night for London. Timothy ilnrrmqton
follows today, and on Tue-«lat .‘ilr. Parnell ‘
and Mr. Harrington start for li-Itilogne,
where John Redmond and .\lr. Clancy
await them. Mr. Parnell has plnre-l bim-
aell in the llltlltlH 0! his friends and will be
guided by the commune of flu-it advice.
He will Inert Mr, U'llrieu on 'l‘nemlay.
Hr. Justin McCarthy, it ie stun-d, has ex-
pressed a willingness to retire in favor of
E Mr. O’Brien.
' The anti-l’arnellites are very nnriouo on
ithe subject of turning, being pinched for
resources even for ordinary I-xpclim,
while the evicted tenants are. nlluwetl to
ahift as best they may at the mod trying
period 0! the year. lint lul' this the anti—
Plrnellitea would plt)’ little attention to
the Boulngne conference, and am right on
with their claim to represent the lush Na-
tional party.
l'arneli's I'stvu-anl ”some.
Parnell fully nut!» rnlcimla his advantage,
and, it is mam. d, still not moment to no»
luck the fund-s until abandonment to are
rived at. He in binmelf apparently well
supplied with money, and his net-tit was
recently able to lalgo £19,110!) inuortrtto
await the result of a sun regarding some
property. ll. is mad that Mr. U'llneu'a
elem have been cine-By dlrw’lttl to bring-
it!“ about an understanding um would
lily-rate fm' Nil lntmllnl lines the money in
Peril and the mim'nplinna from America.
Timothy Hardy is not w‘" ‘m: llmt my
quilfll should be math, What Will! that
object. Mr. llmly has independent uleuna.
and his loan fortunate colleague-id” not
agree with him.
At a county mnrmtiou of the beam“- the»
lien in fiouib Shun rrnnlmmm were adopt
.d condemning Mr. Parnell and milling on
Ir. lA’lIYy, M.l’.. for rioiith film”, to resign.
"I. lmry'a ""lt‘llvlllllll is “filled for it»
am he mlppm’twl .\lr. Parnell.
(
To Sega-Ital. Thvoo “who.
”All“, sllfl. 5“”.sllgillltl'h Morn Ill-:3?
looms from a reliable Irieml of “r. U’ linen
that the neunnrt’lnnn between that ‘3'”:le
man Ilid .‘rll'. l'drfltli will he ”included
within three vet-rite. null that "it. (film-n
will then submit to impfiatmm' or.
Money for Motels Strike".
What. Jun. 5 ~There were [mm
wimp :‘unvlny tn expruas sympathy I'll?
the Scotch railway atriaernaml raise fnude
for their benefit The contributions were
on quite a lien-mm mate In London
thousands of mm marched with bands
and banner! tiirmtuh the strewn in the
hall where the met-tint: was held llrhaul
Davin presided over the owning, which
Was addressed by John Burn» and other
friends of the inlwriuat men.
Miracles Davin tlnclarell that the loud“
railwaymeo were determined to support
the thatch strikers in the demand for
than» home. John Burnrralled upon the
lane unions to [marl enter to the atrtk»
himself
ere forthwith. lie use to
W.
«tilw ctoun sensuous.
a Hitherto Friendly ChielJoiae
the Hostiles.
A are BATTLE IA! 3214303le
Over 1500 News tag-r tor the In! and
Wild with l‘aaatleal Inner—They lay
The, Will Die Killing Whito lleo.
(loot lerr'o Very close Call.
Pisa RlDGl Aozxcr, Jan. 5 (via Rush-
ville, Natl—The last desperate stand of
the hostile Sioux will be made in a few
days unlueall signs fall. Theyare camped
between twelve and fifteen miles north of
here LMatrongand well armed. A courier
from there says there is no doubt about
their intentions to fight. These lndiane
are principally from Rosebud,und comprise
the bands of Kicking Bear, Short Bull,
Twa Strike, Little Wound and Big Road.
Private advices are to the effect that $00 of
them have gone crazy overihe ghost dance,
and have absolutely forced their brethren
to assume this warlike attitude.
Gen. Miles Deled.
Gen. Miles made alaateffort for peace
Saturday night. He sent a letter by a rel»
tire of one of the sub-chiefs 7-3le3 that all
would be forgiven if they come. It was
torn to pieces and word returned that they
were prepared to «lie aa Big Foot'a band
had died, and if the soldiers were rally to
fight they bad better make an attack. The
general undoubtedly knew what would be
the result of such a more before he made
it. The conciliatory more is said to be
part of Pmident Harrison’s plan to end
the war without further bloodshed.
The Sioux to [to Attached.
From an inside source it is learned that
Capt. Taylor, chief of acoute, will go out
today with his men and some friendly ln-
dians to test the desire of the bostilee for
war. They will be aided by a part of the
Seventh cavalry under Gen. Brooke. The
outposts will be attacked and if successful
it is expected that many weak kneed fol-
lowers of Two Strike and Kicking Bear
will run to the agency.
A Great Battle Imminent.
Breastworka have been thrown up on the
highest elevations surrounding the agency,
which indicate the seriousness of :be situ-
ation. There it no telling what a day will
bring f h. A report from the hostile
camp ea Red ('lmul will make a deeper»
ate effort to break away and or: back to
the agency. The nitrmtinn is very critical.
If a battle is fmuzht it will ho the meat
eat in the annals of lndian warfare. Buf~
fnlo Bill is expected here immorrnw.
Will Die Killing Whilst "on.
The friendly spies say that there are a
I-soulrnamawur mama
lame number of warriors in the enemy’a
camp who have worked tbenmoln-s up tots
condition of frenzy similar to those who
committed suicide at Wounded Knee; they
any they want to die, and are going to (lie ‘
while killing white men. it is ni<o said .
that two bucks camped from the Wounded
Knee fight who swear they will set the
agency on fire and kill the agent them-
selves.
Gen. Miles has his troops all around the
enemy and could have a tremendous
battle, but could not prevent email bands
. country.
we
a new owl nvma.
—r-——-——L-
h Abbott is low Lying at tho I“
. or Dentin.
Bu resume. Jan. ‘v—llefore this die-
pateh relief.“ the eyee of the public the
death of ImmaAbhott may have occurred.
lot the past twenty-four hours rhea-at
linger been lying between life and
deathat erhotel at Salt Lake. shear-
rlved there with members of her opera
company four days agoto all a four olebte'
engagement at the Salt lake theatre.
Daplie the advice of her physician Ill.
wee unmindfulof a slight cold and tore-
neaaof throat and went on the atageon
the opening night.
Thefollowlug day she took toherhed
alarmingly ill with pneumonia, and has
been falling rapidly since. Saturday
night at a consultation the physicians said
ehe could not possibly live. Sunday the
was totally unconsclmw, and the end is
thoughtto be not for oil. The dread diov
ease in the some which aunt. her husband.
Eugene Written-ll, to his grow» two years
ago at Denver.
Mine Abbott was in rian Francisco two
weeks null, and played a moat mrceesafnl
engagements“ ilalriwin'a theatre. When
-abe left this city for her journey east llIOi
was apparently in good hearts. llow she
conlmcml the illness is not known, but it
may have been earned by the sudden
change from the miller climate of the
coast to the extremely cold weather pre-
vailing in Utah and neighboring states.
During Miss Abbott's engarement here
aha drove out in .1 pouring rain to the
house of Philip J. lluost, who is dying of
consumption, to sing "The Last Role of
Summer" for him. lie was passionately
fond of the song, and had heard Mia» Ab-
bott many times at his former home in
Detroit. This «xpvuure may have planted
the seed of pneumonia in the system at the
great singer.
WAR lN THE CAROUNE ISLANDS.
'l'ho Platin- Babel Against Spain's 'l'aue
amt Bloodshed Vullrrwo.
Sax lI'ftANCfnCn, Jan. 5.~Advlcea from
the Caroline islands flute that an era of
lnxurrtctiou and blowished has set in on
this group and that an American cruiser
has been sent to i'mmpi to protect Amer-
ican subjects by Admiral Belltnop, of the
Asiatic station.
A traveler named Anderson returned to
the Marshall group lately bringing exam
ling intelligence of the extent of the
trouble and its causes. He says thenar
tivea are a superior species of their race
and did not. object to the coming of the
Spaniards until the latter induced Spain
to proclaim a protectorate over the group.
Quite recently the Spanish officials in-
creased native taxation, which has alwaya
been a repugnant feature of their adminis-
tration, 'l'ne retinal of the native» to pay
this new tax is the cause of the exletlng
troubles. Moreover, the troops on the iat-
anda are in many instances drunken,
riotous mobs. The uativrs armed them-
lelves and engaged the Spaniards, but
were cut down like grass by Gatling gun.
sand have now retreated into the bushy
The Spanish troops followed
‘ them and were in turn slaughtered by the
natives who led them into ambush. The
war cry against all the whiten hm been
sounded through the islands.
Gen. Spinners l'oooral.
U11”, N. Y., .iam, 5.~The funeral oftho
escaping here and there, whirh would 5 late Gen. Francis is}. Spinner, the famona
have to be followed up by the soldiers and
which would place the lives of many
settlers in danger.
I'd Cloud Will Treat with tho Pmlelrmt.
By holding his lrmupa until it much
larger force. can be thrown around the in. i
diana the trouble can be confined to the ‘
reserve. The end cannot be reached with—
out one or more battles, and bloody ones. i
An ludlan courier brings a message from ‘
the hoatlle camp. the unbalance of which ‘-
la a demand that all soldim withdraw
from the locality; and further, that they
will from with no one for peace but the
pmldent of the United States or the com- ,
minioner of lnulinn nflairu. 5
The message came direct from the hither-
tosnppoaedl y friendly Red Cloud, Roving
bands of hthtilra continue to scout the
country in the vicinity of Pine Ridge.
Many pent-us coming In tell of narrow
escapes. The lmlian training school at
Pine Ridge wall burned laat night, no late l
of life resulting.“
('upr. Kerr's Close Call.
CAMP m; “'m'N‘DED Ks". Carina D.,
Jan. 5—K irm.p,$ixtb cavalry, tfapl )hu
Kerr, was surrounded six miles from here. .
Sunday by limitless. Kerr slit-ended in
getting to our camp and four lemme of the
Sixth were mun galloping to the mile.
The lml'mns no arcing our furore dieap
poured, but. it was a sharp light for a time. Q
Kerr bad a narrow escape. We lost one
bottle lulled. but hillod three ludmna and
got their ponies and aaddlee. Krrr’a troop
was inlrencbed in good ehapt~ to resist “r
tack.
White flags were shown on the hills
about the agency. but Gen. Miles refused
to trifle further with the htwftlra. llia polv
icy now will be ngxrmive and the-e sav-
am will be taught nieaeon. The troops
Inner with the cold.
Ta Investigate Fannie.
It is rumored that Col. Ponyil'e. of the
Seventh cavalry, lute been relieved by Gen.
Mile. pending an investigation of his con-
duct at the battle of Wounded Knee.
s. !
..l(
The “I‘ll. Again let-tad.
60m, Neh. Jan. 5.~'l'be booming of
cannon to the unrthmat of here has caused
the wildest exvitement, and it is generally
believed that flu-u. Miles baa bmuu to
round up the bonnie Sioux and a big bat-
tle has been fought.
One rumor has it that Gen. Miles him—
self was photo! at the light and that the
attack on the lmetiloa was only partially
menial, while the troops loot heavily,
Two scoute who have just arrived say the
“In was between the lndiam and-de-
tachment sent. out by Gen. Miles to bury
the dead indium- hilled at Wounded Knee.
The her-tile Sioux. objecting to the burial
of their dead by their pain faced foes,
opened fire. and after desperate and sharp
firing of the Hnteblrlsa gnu. were forced
to return to the protection of the friendly
ravines,
altercation Ibo eta-so.
Karim Cm. .tm. inherit. flare, of
undershirt Cavalry. who went to Pin.
[Helge and was ordered later to Fort luv-
eawerth on lat-tine“, state: that. in all hi.
Myron w-rvice in [hints lee not!
found the Show; so badly ville they are at
W" Want and hunger were depict“
on their faces, and lie was «reprinted that
the outbreak wan delayed an ion; as it:
won. ”Talk alum? the “relish,"meld hr
”day-flit was empty armour. .. and tho,
wmiaoking for a Mus-ml: to till them.
Kaep their stomach» Blind and the M
would soon be laid. "
he lune-tn dome o (Drew.
law You. Jan. 53‘“ eleventh ea-
ot the Malina-ashore ebeaa aieteh wm
Mutt—attains“.
v
“watch do; of the treawry,‘ was held
at Mohawk Eunday afternoon in the Be-
formml church, There was a very large
attendance,nnd many oflicere and attaches
of the treasury department were present.
Among the iioral tributes was one repre~
aenting a key. from the employro of that
department. llev. C. M. Cox, of High
Bridge, OML‘MteIl. He paid a touching
tribute in the memory of the late general,
and read an extract from a letter received
from the drunhml in which he flpuku at
aomelength in reference to the eflortaof
your); mm to Ni‘l'llrr‘ education mltaideof
college. lion A arm-r .iltiler delivered a
brief ovum“, "ill'ilklll; of the public lilo
and «Minister of Urn. Spinner. ‘l'he re«
main» vevre ll'lflit’ to the (-eliwiery by a dc-
tachmrnt of the national guard and placed
in the conwrvatory ’l‘hey will be interred
in the sprung.
Snow Caused the laplooioa.
Chicano, Jon. 5.—~'l‘be receiver of an iron
blast filled with luuzir-li metal exploded
shortly urn-r t o'clock in the foundry of
Farnum «ll-t linttutrtimrn. Fifi) workmen
ball narrow t'nl‘llpeée. Three were injured.
one of them lilmelllly fatally. The injured
are Frank ltaaiushy, a Pole, dangerously
and possibly fatally burned about. the. face,
neck and “nutrient; I'alwanl Sucker, badly
burimlon the head; Marlin Metllcr, burned
on the neadmul Illulllllt'l". ’l‘ne clpimlol
- was caused by the accidental dropping of
some snow in the furnace by an employ.
who was cleaning the roof, causing a fear
fol explosion. The liquid was scattered
over moot of the foundry room
A 'Ioolln. l’eoe Ila-o0.
NEW Yuan, Jan. 5.-~Tbe Pacific Kali
steamship Newport, Capt. Lima, arrived
here fiaturday from Colon. Capt. Lima
stairs that on hi» last mp from this port
he fell lit with the Nova motion hark
James ii. Hamlin. bound from tit. Lucia
fordlolula. The entire crew of the he:
were ill with lever and wholly unable to
work llwahip A 1 hands were delirious
lltdl'ullill not give the deotloatiou at the
ship. the Newport laid by the vessel sad
sent their moment: on bemrd with modtv
dun and fresh pmvtviom Nothing in
aim been heard of the bark.
Twenty-Iva flo- hobably Loot.
l’fitl..\bu.rm.i, Jan. Ten—Tho steamer
Pollux, lrnn titanium". lit, for this port,
has not yef united and her agents have
abandoned all hope. The “corner wao
spoken more time ago by the atearuor
Michigan. fihv wise in a (“ambled condlr
slum then, and the commander of th
Hichiganuflrrrd assistance, which Capt.
Whitmn, of the Pollux, refused. The
Pollux ball a row of twenty-live men,
A healthy Catered .tlaa Amie-tad.
listens. Ara . Jan. a-i’rince Mallory,
onlovwi, our Wenlimm man in the soothe
.- port of the county, was Hamill“
at Island M fut night. Three neme-
who or» Human-ti of the crime have“
appeared and otleera are searching for
them.
man’s--. . .
Ari-lea. Glenna" Bereaved.
flgw Yoda. Jan. fall-Mn. Anna 'l'. Glam-
ordi, wife of Admiral (itwmnli, [Suited
State» may. ft? prmm ehnnmnwiili,‘ in.
North All» . 1; radio", :lv- »l m the limo]
8t. upon», itw mlyn, inef- main: of m
mania. She was to year: old.
A Baum Wu Mum
Mm:a.)foo.,1sna»1mlsym
bl Policeman Hatchet" tried to one“
berm .“irrvvn, a gambler. and via- Illicit, ho
in: anomaly if anti-tally wounded. Q
use was thee killed h the aberil.
I‘t cotton
. her
tarragon“
pm ,I
our: Mu. LIKE mt
cello. ”Mlle—phloem,
beefing Manama-ta. ammo
mmmnlflielm maevtasarerwmla
Morales. noun-e Tuwilleeetheeav:
eelieatslutaltertakioptubetdeee. some
“sunny-are. mi into-mead”...
.3,
t .
V l... ’g m,
9qu w. W
new York, New flown
and Hartford ll. ll.
October I" I“
”All“ LIAVI salary;.aoawata AI Nio-
Ioa llawtoaa a II «minimums-ma.
endow: e d..&“l&71dl£.7:fi*l.'ldfl
e20 roe ea. '30? as. 9:“ at :0le rs rind
been ll AM" lzouc.l:ll-x.::bl
rots-lord apiece mm era-lord. lzfi. 4:20 es.
5:91 at. wet-uh re. mes , twee" times am
at 71m u .05" ac foresee 1:0: an- Wouldn'—
ua cameo. oede;e~&.d.a,ntoex,tlbae.
l’ e414“. mchat-r.
Y avert a M —l:ltea 6: can. 1:!
. 9: on but! ~e rl - m 0.,
mudfiaejfflexJfi “lab: honour-r.
Cues. ”so all m’ ,ollac 101M cloud
«e 12.25. In as, nation’s—14“., lbzac.v am ;
emu .Ia
lion marrow alt—t to ac . 91591.. 1002
.e l'. s - notes . 107a . Misc ,7.l:icx.,e.tl
1:45.]qu . mine "I.”-
Poa ”Who’ll”? A I 4:10 on. not ex .
ion at l’ I ~l1tWe' , lzifiae . 7:I.': ex ,m: at: .
11:97 (camp “onus; morning between New “we:
and suing-d wt; or
Von tumour All —l.l3 or. (via llhm line)
m —2qu (via aprtnpflxld), l (7! ex. (via flatl-
LEAVI NEW YORK,
Yuri doctor 30 want. A \I ~55 of ex eat so ,
7m“. rmu um m, now-x liuzuc. l'lu
my V! l’ W 12".: at
no at) is initial r1 Judy; .2w::.o.mniu
outlays—6m .c . 1 mine but: me 520! in. min.
(loll tut. ca ”0’;
original Kidney and Liver Cure
Crown Planters and Villa.
The arethe uni hole "medie- mentor than
no, ed with fin t'e "from. live fmmatn: and
Urinarv ‘Eetlltm'. Only more prepared in to:
our roan are the (Mainland the only kidney
M List! tlure that wxlv restore you to perfect
health.
All ladies Use
(3. B. R. A.
Craig ledlelae Cm. Pass-ale. N. J.
lib—EXT
Plaisted’o Drug store.
I)“ ...._-... [loath Norvalh
Coughs. Colds. Influenza Bronchitis,
ilwseneuJiimielnqc h c
e treat. Asthma l .
“wetland“ ac
Speedy and p
”FILES. Rumours.
. flln. Fran-m. Suit litre-Ins and all
locum"! thn chin and "land arr urinal by
FOWLE'S PlLE and ”13308 CURE.
r-T Fun
’tutlhltrltttlitlt
if [any St. lav foil City.
we nan mutant-1 03' Ila—VD
Steel Slain Farm Wagons,
Faun Carts, Railroad Carts
Road Carts, Utility Carts.
Clipper Wagons, Easy Riders,
Buggies, Phaetcns, Surreys,
Spindle Wagons,
Tap and No Top Delivery
Wagons, ltilk Wagons.
m3 is gland is hwy train at Carma,
They are the articles that vnll please
you. Our Wotan: have a worlddmde
reputation on to quality. style and firms .’
None Super or. Street Sprinklers We
have the best Street Sprinkle" m the
lurid. Also have the turret and bet
rural Hills Wagons in New Voile
4'91": _, “NM. V..-,-.._.___._
‘Seemg lS Bclicvmg.”
r
And the a“. Y x
evermudejm ‘
dm'aof old, ~ '
derfullrimr" ,". 1.
thrush"; :y “All"
cayluonr .m 1 ",1. .
brfllahie. .. :v
given a clear. r "t‘
bfllllli‘ii“. ls tel
a! re; ., ' /'
Purrr a :1 il'
th'm fiflll‘“ '
th-m tic
more. the ‘.
other! 12...:
.; w
l
o
w“cater.”
,-.£k
i
(
[Ind with i: 91w ., ' v’ no smrll.
n i I“ wit r ~ .-. i. l ,smsweatm‘,
nodumhmg . . ‘u "tantrums"
nor annoys r. of . out it never
“22d. tmzwnmyr. ‘. . r .l reservoir!»
hcin 10:2,,” rm! “ISL“l' i “'l ‘ ".41. Will) (CW
Int raft, it leatmolniely unbreakable,
and no or. e are u t». n ’ 4
only two yearsoid a:,.l r ’m rut/Hm: r
Martian/p. Mm”, it inn-ti. acciollfamp
make emit a on.“ I‘. we. indeed it ll.
for lamps trey some a i l..m;1 may 0, but
the "ltcclreazer" r t on forever. We
wrote over row) or” . 4: Nitrite»,- Hernia
and Table 1.3mm. if. met. a- ~97. Vase a
Piano Lamps mm y t 5nd,: i lfimnrr, Por-
ulain,3var.v, Il.tr..l..nvl l.;..v it. Vt “4:th Iron.
M the farm) deal" for i'. tale for the
trade-wields at . rip: " . M l' wiv-rv n " If he
hooo'tthen m.’ . Pm 'x-nrr a line sryloyeo
arm, or if ro in. on! r. z! 1 .ar, lend to no
lav free illuwl’fa’wl ( . ‘ - r~~l reclined
lee-lien, and we wot LN. . . ml new. you any
nupaokiy by erpvrm, right to your door.
”camels LA”? C0"
4'4! Park Place, low Ions
Men!» Wefnxlmvm
We umn New in (M I?“
.t.
001.1). SILVER, NICKEL
us all blade or (nydiord
PLATING
Duaoat
49 Water Street, lull Hamil
Annmarie“! Melamrlaeuum.
windy lode of We were. [shield and
M all hlvdeof mmh. (3 Hero,
m on. "radio Mich. Vane. etc vane.
P aloft. been and General lepoivteg deter.
an“ my“. av elem m! Alli “7‘
it‘ll 1- 7mm madam“).
‘4! Ml.
. ran-use,
. ,.~, flatworm
‘rv'i‘mfh'lr
wow'nfw
! . em 5")“ xv!
I
M... .. .-.. - . ..... .. ,.. .mm."
ammo." la‘tlli Hill-flit tum-I
vavtrt- we“ If“
I'll,“ ‘
l. Aldrin-occurs.
e . m0, ms.’
or
am on loan “Atlruoxib.
Infill!!!" a .‘WBWALK Dull!!!»
(landed member 21. mo
Luvs rOUl'il NUHWALI an rowan:
Voallaaat'ar. A [-6195 9:”? P l 42:13
2;!» 5:17 em 1095 roways—9:zosm.,o:!2om
You W mos Polar a. a 4:56. my 102m
1'. .n.— :ll). 41"), 0.21.8105, hum. Infinity—9:04
a an, ADV -.
LIAVK 303W ALI,
You “saucer A I —&4l, 9” P. I -l2 '8.
‘llo. 511 613 l0 9! ~nulmer9f¥la al.657 pm
You rocru mews“ no t tuna P: in A M
—‘ 8:! 6571.03 v u —lza7,em.fitl,e00,947
Sandayo—B 9a. in . 609;: m.
LEaVK DADBUKY.
Pol Sot'ru Nottwaut a [-4 M. 7 all 9 0!»
ll 4: P. at» 3 .0, but) Sunday» 805 a. rn,,506
p. in.
Main Line.
LBAV‘ BRIDGBPORT.
You Firestorm A 1-705, ace ; mm. on ;
til) :0, ton ‘, fill) mix A. It 4150 r1; 5 to,
through are , '7 to enndaye'7 as e. at, until.
:(ioee only as far es Great Harrington.
'Ulfl'ml’ as far ae New Milton.
We. 8. mm. Vice Pree'l 1 Gear! Isn't:
W. I. Lroa, dept.
t w t'nm- Hw Psmrr e" Aw Bv'dmmv'
Dally 111nm Flllllll Line
South Norwalk
Norwalk, Ct.
Till l’ilOl’KLiJllS
CITY 0F NORWALK & EAGLE
Wit; cave Pier :51. ran River (Batman Strung,
.cw hill at 5 p in , salon-days slip in.)
ifmabr rec. met from 7 a m [05 p in.
Beaming female-we Norwait at. 5 p In .ecai
sown Sore-slit at e: n p In.
Freight alter» from and renewed for all points on
melt-noun av-d Surwsik sari ritepaoz Hartman-
atmny tenured ruln‘.
I put: owl mum in "mi! ’l‘tv' ('xtv of N: walk
and We on be rent (or .p m i into or frrignf
boyish/Jr: in lime anltu‘ l'a unity
9"” an yen-1m:- are ‘(flhld crowing anv of the
employees“! xtzr boats of thin line an ace. :1 i or
me nor"!- (hem; fill)
FURNITURE:
035805365!“-
DAVID STOW
i330. MAIN STREET.
Wm. H. llllllll [10.
PLUMBING,
Till lll Silll lllll Willi,
Hot Air Healing,
Stoves and Ranges.
their. nor in for a?! of the
Bunion flilllll Cu}: Stclalllu
.30 South Main St reel,
Mlll'l'll SflIWAIJK, - (305‘.
roan n. m iii
”Mould WI Dollar helium“
lllll. All] W001]
Brick, Limo. Cement.
moo Stone. Ito.
ballet, bactawaaaa, heeaat
Ioeataia. Franklin, and
lllhanerre coats.
but ill RUBBER Plill'l
Yard foot of Waeaiam' and lar-
rball m. Branch oflm at when
Im Boon. tum
It) vl,’.’l)!ar an;
x 33 ex 40'.u,-iot mevxmm-‘xlhl‘
0' It'll! g flit".
61617
FIVE
trim-mugs, .1 men which will be
low room; to unit the most lollldloti
Baby and Doll Carriages.
Frank Boylston.
COMBAKDWKMI
MILE RIVER.
The oldest mannfsrvum of Baby (la-risers now
uflm finished work for role in M» dl’rfvbl style;
enough and
all r s greet Voile" 1 bodies
in
"whet mt amumcwatn.
'l'
A
Homer B. Hoyt’s
18 North Main Street.
”cleaves hired to all amputated 0o...
pound Leaner mi from preempti niece!
old lento. as faction guaranteed. $3 chapter
ranting eyes. ‘
can beamed-t wvmnaeefweia
rapidly and boom-bl“ by was at
either sex. on or o and inmate
own locum es. smut live. Any
one ("Ill do the wall. luv loll".
new
We anything. We start you. he rieh. You can Mow
year In. or all your time to the were. lifeless
entl new Indaad brings wmdovfal auceeetnevlry wet
Bsm'iarw an mossy not: on to “It punch and trade
a means!- little as . emu anther-u
:lloynunt and: It you till. In ta ta . lull
afwuutoo on I. ((1:13 a 0., Al. MA. I.
A YEA I! l luv-duration briefly
teach say fairly intelligent pevlonofeluur
are, who can read and wrltv and who,
after nonunion. w ill wort iadntnaasly.
how to earn Three 7W Dalian a
heroin-drown lotslitlrtm hmvrr they |lve.l will aieofnnileh
the situation or rinpluynl one! o lllf in you ran warn that amount.
rm mamr for me amuse mm cellular almim. Easily and quietly
lvunml. I arm.- but one “mm from each Illllrkl oreuunl . t
nauslrradylauaht and provided with employmenta i r »
number whoa" Within" over new a ray each. MINE“
w! 86L! ll. Fun particulars “rim. Add: at oars.
It. 1'. AIJJ‘." “nw am- at-en-en. nlwe.
based
is nuarantM-d
it, is for r.
vicinity v:
This is the most
it time not Im- k ot‘lor ruin the ha!
u. give llall'lllt‘fltm.
-. by the ltmllffll (L'HL'. drfr' and fancy gtlmld trade genvmllv. but if not obtainable in your
wi: nail it to our address, ptiri-pnixl. guaranteeing safe leiivery,on receipt of
two for 32.00.
A VALUAIH AID ”till-V "I'll". ”TH-l maven-ear '03 “Bill-
"Illll’LEX" ELEGTBfl-MAGNHIO GllllLEll AND OBIMPEB.
' . fled. roauetrat. on at and (hum little toilet article ever invented. it com-
him a Lambvtlur -r of euporlor llnlsh w iii an improved Tang I homer. and both parts belts: Electra.
Milo. it quickly prmlncr-e wonderfully muslin? and farinonnble r» sulte W lth its aid the hair no
in any desired at iv. unrl when Iu fixed With this little instrument it retains the effect much
[guarded is not evene acted by the damp air. (Mu med. elven turd.
ow BRlDGMA~'
rlilm mnsl ”rifle
MONEY Ill-:I'lJ
unlit ls draft, mores-u. or ;v»lhl-Ollir‘i} money order. or cnrrcncylu regiotered letter
Mtynh .- rn Tin-.8. llrl mum to” smilrmmwzt)‘. 5. Y. '
r. Brnlunmn’n l ‘arreute, Brecht-slicks, uni amtialties. Beautiful and populargoods. lfost liberal terme- .
s\r am. nuances.
. X 8'21.
rs and (‘rim re. never fall‘? lno ration and
xntxn’rr' liter an nernfi-rnn.
c. 0r
Mention this paper. Agents wanted for
(“2 lm
e23
OW.B.HALL
00.
BR IDG EPORT-
NEW DRESS Bl BS RI] .
Best Light, Best Ventilation andnllcst Assortment of Si]
Velvels and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
Willis AND Hills.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Asirakan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets. Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York house, and
'PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.~~:
We are lat/rest dealers in Hosier’, Merino and Muslin
h
Underwear, Small Wares, Dl'e:S Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
W. B. HALL & CO.
only $1.
Tia Best Goals for the Least Manly
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE 0?
Children's School Shoes at 75 cents.
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Nlnin St... South Norwalk.
A munber of speci-
A ladies’ litic Kid
llissea' Good School Shoe,
Please call
will astooieh
iii
SPECIAI/I‘IES :
yo'
1
Our Boron Kiri Lorilee’ $2.00 Shoes are the linear over altered in South Norwelh
ladiea' French Kid fiend flowed, Ladiee' French turned and wells at prices that
A full line of Mid. Children’s and Inn's Shoes that will pay all to marine.
CLOVER (it OLSEN,
[leaders in the Boot and shoe Trade.
._...-..._.... “WANL; than“--. m... ..-
lanr’ll. in m Evening shill
Graduate Optician
i'l‘: ‘
r'
'\
‘
c. H- Harvey + *
Having the largest stuck and a good assortment to make
sclrcimns lrom, we are prepared to lurmsh everything from a. ..
child's illv('f‘lll shoe to a gents 555 boot.
allies in grills”. Indie-5' and children's shoes,
Button Hunt at $2, illnncrly $3.
2m}-
1'11an insidious Prices. ,
Bills on sun
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
Norwalk Chronicler