fink W ‘
'l'lrefallowlngisnlbtof them
is nttsndancest the ecuventionof the
:Anruicnnfederiticnoflnbornowheing
“ heldinGermsniahsll:
2
agar lakmn’ unions—No. 26, South
Norwnlk, Joseph O’Brien; No. 89, New
Enven.,'ll. Belasoo; No. 42, Hartford. J.
8. Powtll; No. fill, Armenia, lasso Miller;
No. 138, Long Bill, 3. V. Smith: No. 180,
Dnnhury. J. W. Hockey; No. 282, Bridge-
port, Simonlleynohb.
Iron Houlders’ Inlays—No. 73. Bart-
flord, William J. Blasth; No. 89. Bran-
ford, David Carey; No. ill), Bridgeport,
find Schultz; No. we, Norwalk, William
J. Kieth: No. M1, New Britain, James
lslarrey.
Carpenters and Joiners—No. 43, llsrt-
ford, John W. Wallace; No. It), Heriden,
C. C. Dennison; No. 97, New Britain, Al-
bat E. Potter; No. 115, Bridgeport, J.
Ellis.
Bram Nonlders’ bum—No. 9. South
Norwalk, John C. Kelly.
ElasticWeblfakers—Bridgeport.sam-
uel Bradbury; Norwalk, W; G. Hellman.
Screw linkers—Hartford, 1’. ll. Gun-
shanan.
Painter's and WNO. 2, Dan-
bnry, John A. Rose.
Typographical urinals—No. 252, Bridge-
port, J. H. Byland; No. 2l9, New Brit.
ain, Thomas Crosby.
’l‘rndes’ Council—~New Britain, William
Blair.
Central Labor Union—Hartford. C. N.
Knox.
Rubber Boot Mauro—No. 5,400, New
Haven. John A. Inner.
mm: Labor Union—Bridgeport, w.
J. Gorsnch.
Journey'men Bakers' Union-Nos. if
and 101, New Haven, James Hulvey.
Hat Trimmers' Union—~Dnnbury, Mrs.
Elm Panto, Mrs. A. Bragg. liar Ella
O'Toole. Hrs. ll. Brcthcrton and Miss
We chouald.
an Iakers' “wisdom—South Nor-
walk, Edward Barrett, Thomas Layhe
andJohn Barrett.
Central Lahtw Union—Dsnhury. Wil-
liam J. Philips.
Painters and Decorators—~New Haven.
A. P. Fm
lacbin'mband 'l'ool Makers—Bridge
port, W. W.“ Fenian.
At' the “on yesterday William J'
Gorbach, o! the Cmtral Lalior Union,
'Mdserm.m. stirring nddrem and
cluedthe follning renrlntion, which
wasps-ed
Walnut,
strong drink
eahanstim,
”While tin: craving for
largely netonevvous
.1. .
my New london Day; George l-“rtzmorris,
pm ware the use of alcoholic
mush."
L 172W. Gunsbananmf theScrew Mskers’
Union, Hartford, slsogave an esmllent
address in the afternoon.
, 'l'be delegntm have beeueupged to—
day in making amemlmenls to the con—
dilution.
1. I. c. A. lotus.
'lhegymnssinrscommlttsewillholdn
meetiuuhisevenlngst no o'clock to
deeileuponsninstrnetorulso whether
theywillhsvellrfitssg givenlsctnre
lnliorwalkduringthecomlng winter.
'lhesdnmtionnl committee willmeet
tonightntezlltoeomplets the detslh
rehtive totheevsntngelsmes.
'l'hemsrnbersofthrnocistimhaviag
ostentertslnmssttieksts are requested
torsturnthsrsbstwssnnowsndtorsor-
1 :m gm '1“ by: «.1 n. M”.
M .
rtr‘blbw
.i Mel's
l.
J'fi'fifiht "rt 1 W
titted.
”—7.” -
masrrso ran DAIAGES.
Testimony neuron-guns nus—um
harwslk for “headlines-sate.
'l'hefcommittsesppointsrlhytbeiiup:
Mt Gout. Within 9.
Mummers-s :' 4,
Dsnburymnd l'tauhltlloytmf Stam-
twd. to hear testimony regarding the
danisge done totbe propertyofW. W.
Gemstock sndAnnslfJ’arksr by cut
this down thePort Point road in East
Norwslk, met in this city yesterday and
heard the testimony of the” following
persons: J. 1". Raymond, J: Dmovan,
Jr., W. W. Comstock, Nathan Roberts.
D. P. Morroll. lire. Cornelia Benedict, C.
W. IeCount. J. W. Mains, W. 8. Han-
ford, Rufus Osborn, C. P. Teller. J. R.
Raymond nndW. T. Graw. The esti-
mateof'thedsmsgesincuttingdownsnd
the land wanted from In. Comstock’s
property ranfrom 33,000» fl.lillll.nnd
damsm on the Parker property ran
fromtl,00lltofl,000. The hearingw'
adjourned until tomorrow morning
10 o'clock in the Council Chamber, at
which time the tmtimony inlr.Com-
stock's cssewill be completed and the
railroad company will commence on
their side. Both parties were represent-
edbycounsel.
PB”. "Kill A TRAIN.
llartln Grady Seriously lat-rad nt Snags-
tnsh—A Brake-tan Killed.
This morning Martin Grady. of Stam-
ford, a laborer in the employ of the Con-
eolidntcd road, was thrown of! the work
train which reaches this city shortly
after 7 o'clock. lie was standing on the
rear platform of the train, and when it
slruck a switch at Snngatuck he fell oil.
and was severely bruised and out about
the head. and his ankle was broken.
Yenerdny afternoon abom four o'clock.
Henry A. Merritt. aged about forty years.
a brakernsn employed by the Consolidat-
ed road, was instantly killed near Fair.
field. Merritt fell between two cars,
losing his balance because of the lions:
wind blowing at the time.
later Irwmloy's Guests.
' Iajor Brumley'sgumts oaths Norris
Park excursion Saturday, when he made
thetripa very pleasant one for them.
were: General Innsger ,Tnttle, Superin-
tendants Shepard and Davidson. Chief
Engineer Curtis. General Passenger
Agent llempstead. General Freight
Agent Wilcox. Colonel N. G. Osborn. of
the New Haven Register: J. B. Carring-
ton. New Haven Journal and Cour-in:
R. B. Davenport. New Haven Newsfi
George it. Bears, New Haven New;
Charla ll. Clark, Hartford. Coolant;
fieorgs D. Curtim. Hartford Timeoill.
N. Dnniehon, Hartford Poet; J. M.
Emerson. Ansonia Sentinel; Thomas D.
Wells. Waterbury Republican; Robert
J. .Vnnce, New Britain Herald; Jansen
Holden, South Norwalk Sentinel; lieorge
Sawter, Stamford News; Major chinley,
New London Telegraph: Julian Sterling.
Kew York World: B. B. Smith. Meriden
Millikan-Palladium.
' Ila-ugh Pollen laws.
Late an night Chief ot Whom.
Icy saved the lifeof Charles A. Byington,
of Wilton. He wasdrunk and tried to
cross the track in frontof an up train.
when the chief pulled him back. As he
wsatoodrnnk to be allowed mwnrtder
about the steels he was locked up no
this morning Justice Coolidge. cashier
ing his narrow mp2. lined him ti and
an”.
Early lmt eveningOfllcers Adams and
Howard were summoned to John
Clougherty's residence on Cobble Hill to
tskecnreofhimns he was drunk and
sis-lag the family. He waslocksdnp
over night. This morning he was fined
so and costs. lie paid up.
John Duran. arrested by (Juicer Bow-
ard last night for drunken”, was fined
03.00 and eats bandgsCoolidgs this
s .
brill!” , . . , g
"numb-l
Mll‘ it! y linfiry‘
”painter sm-
"lelm. IW
ployedby'l'.l’.llwthertou
w Sunday with u. brother-inolsw.
lispotnpsts dcioek Monday morning
inardsrtotsksthesnrlypspsrtraln for
hw,wbsnhshsnrd someone minim,
Win-lawtoidsatltyhim. After
bringvnsehsdfnr'l‘hsodsrshmrisdonto
7 , of Norwslk. ll
bent iii New York Saturday evening to
. Wit. A.
smalls ,
RAWDJJJDWntwstJr-thhsrwsit.
I.” , , I
um. Manual. 4 is“:
.. mfim'naiuWr-a '
ours ”All! reassure 'l'llllll
» . m DISPMID.
Wt, .. * , ,‘l, g
is”. was as
MIMI-vermsuussrsrnsw ’
«woodman-austere)! "' "
Early 8nndsy morning Edward J.
Mold. Edwin Fitch and Charles
mm,“ Norwnld, wentdown the
harbor, in two boats. Brother-ton on.
cupyitlgonebontand Boofleldsud Fitch
tbeother. Atthiswritiugtheyhsvenot
returned and their friends have fears re
gnrdingtheirsafety. During the day.
Bundny,thewiudrone‘ rapidly and by
night blew a pie. The sea did not
abatemuchyesterdsy. Bomethinktbey
arequarteredou Betts' Island and are
waiting for a chance to get home.
Mrs. Fitch has worried herself sick
nbouther husband's prolonged absence
and lira. 8colleld is nsarly distracted.
liens. Fitch and Bootiehl returned
home shortly before noon to-day. llr.
BrothertonisstillonBetts'lslnnd. They
were brought up by Captain Sylvester
Decker on his oyster boat Freddie W.
Decker. '
Ir. Fitch gives the following account
of their “ventures: “Scot and I had
fished with varied luck until aftfimoon.
when I noticed a large black cloud lying
low on the northeast horizon. 1
called Scof's attention to it but he
did not think it would amount
to much. A little later, however, we
hoisted sail and started for home. We
hsdgoue but a short distance when]
noticed a black streak coming along the
water with lightning like rapidity. i
called out tob'cof that if that struck us
we were goners. We immediately pulled
down our mil and startod to row for
Bette’ Island. The waves caught on and
itwnn with the grentart dilliculty that
wereached the island. When we had
landedwewcre met by Captain Alvah
Decker, who resides there. and taken to
- his house, where we were madecumfort-
able. Wehadbseu there but a short
time when 'Charles Brotherton
arrived and asked for shelter.
Yesterday morning we were determined
toernbnrkforhomebut thewavesdash-
ed so high that it would have been fool-
hsrdy to attempt it. This morning they
had somewhat subsided and we bailed
Captain Decker, whom we saw oyster
ing oil the island, and he brought us up.
Brotherton remained on the island and
willcome up on the oyster bout this
aftermn. During our stay we had
nearly depleted Becker's larder and
after landingat Bomb Norwolk we sent
him down a stock of ywovisiona
Sunday afternoon, shortly after lead
ing, we mw a mil-boat upm’se oil
the island. but were unable to help them.
The occupants finally reached shore in a
entail boat which they were towing."
I'll! nosrrnr. BAZAAR.
Pray-ring for the Instin- af Booths-ans
rrrcs of Admission Decided Upon.
The hospital committee held its regular
meetinglsstsvening in the parlouof
Old Well Book and Ladder company.
A‘report of the committee showed that
all of the boothsbut two havebeen taken.
Any church or society desiring these
should make immediate spplimtion.
Stephen Velser, Minter Maggie Cnvsnagh
and Amanda Cometock were appointed
a committee on printing. it was decid~
ed that the price of a single admission to
the bazaar each evening should be fifteen
cents. it will be decided this evening
whetherthelarsarwill beopen ornot
during the afternoon. The committee
of arrangements will meet in the armory
Thursday evening to prepare for the
erection of the bootll, and all interested
are inde to be present.
Psrtodleals us. runs as in. ma... .
Magazines, monthly. North American
Review, Forum.:Popular Science Month-
’"3 «ml-m
Supplement. Youths’ mambo. Critic,
tendon llhsvtrstsd News, Puck. Begin
talcum, The Home, The Farmer
Pioneer. '
Dally papers. New York Tribune, Raw
York World, Hail and ltsprsm, ilersld
and The Evening Post. the Gazette. the
timer-d ifsehsaius’ Joumsl.
WWW
War when have formed
usesoclstlea,thssw.rstsryotwhlehls
todsvotshh whcts‘thns to
“murmured—branch“
mmnehsrsdltsspsnlblsnss without
l‘sllinssy “ballet-lie} '
umtstlrs'nt‘ ',‘_;,
.. barbs
arm
new
mus-nuw'ls'
Wgfiwmms. ‘
W .. .lfirm“
at Oswm
Dawsoo. R. Y.. pet. u—oum. '~
tars lfr. Fault ebsllenswl
Over, ”Cleve at! if hslswillln‘; to links
men; in, r We. _ . er
loo he i the fslt‘tlrrnscemity um
twining his party populnrlty by going ht»
lore a magnificent audience and saying
pretty things about the necessity for
Democratic unity this full! Was it not
bad after his speech he was obliged to in
trooluns Governor llllll '
”What friends they always have bssnl
the intimacy and situation that exists ho
tween ms and my friend John W. Vrco
man is not a circumstance toahs grant
well springs of aflection that bubbled up
from the hearts of either of them as they
met on that occasion. The old story of
David and Jonathan will be a forgottnn
lrmlltion and in its place there will be the
legend of that Cooper anion sphode. How
many of the ancient Jscksoolsn Democrntn
wiped their eyes when they rendof that
wonderful sorbet How nmn Jeflsrnnnian
Democrats robbed on their pillows as they
dreamed how all past didereneen hndbnsu
wiped cull" *
Mr. Fsuett also attacked Mr. l'lowss’a
army rvcord. "Mr. Flower.” be said ”had
no kind words for the retnruiugnoldlnr
until 19:21, tvhen he suddsnly renumbered
til-ll lbw was a great army in the north,
and tlwn his face was turned toward
“'rmll'muton. Mr. Flower must know his
own record in the face of statements made
In a lkmoerstio campaign pamphlet. I
refer him and his family to his veto upon
April n), 1310. in reference to smsasnrs
for pensions for prisoners. When ‘ that
measure came up for roll call and the ysn
votes were taken. there were l“ votes, in-
cluding several Denmcrnls, for the mean.
ore, null against it were recorded 73,
among them that of Roswell P. Fitment)!
Ililh Mule. "
Nominated by Tana-my.
New \‘onrl, llct, l3.——Tamrnsny,hnll has
nonnnuml the following ticket: Judge of
the moronic court. George lugrabnrn;
superior court, llenry A. Gilderslssvs;
common pleas, Mr A. Pryor; city court,
Simon M. Ehrlich; city court, John Henry
McCarthy; mmners. John D. Shes, Ferdb
and Levy and [nuts W. Schultze.
llelkaap for Congress.
(lasso Ruins, Mich. Oct. la-(‘bsrlss
r; lit-lump was nominated foreougrsss
by the Republican convention.
Political Nous
William ltysn was noratnatal for -r
remhly by the Democrats of thsSsoond
district of Westchestnr, N. Y.
John T. Gordian, of Coho-ls, was nomi-
flirted fur assembly at Troy. N. Y.. by the
“amounts of the Fourth assembly district.
J. luring Burns, of Yonkers, was ‘nonai—
mm * l the itcprtbm mm o: llw First dlsv
trnt. Wr-unwur, .\. ll. lur Lneawrrnbly.
.l. ll. Myers wan nominated by the Dem-
"crat- at Rochester. N.\'.. for state senator.
David A, lloody. Democratic candidate
[or mayor of llruoklyn, ban rnaigund his
sent in mum. McLaughlin's alleged
subtitle is to nominate Mayor Chspfn for
thr seal which iloody Vlclull
Tl... rpm. cm. ur the first Burlington
county AS, J.) assembly district nominated
ll. 1'. Pucker. of Burlington. Risopponeut
is ll. it Lowe, of River-ids. who was com-
innted by the Republicans at Delanco.
The ilemocrsts of the first district-
Middlesex county. N. J., nominated John
W. Ber-links», of Perth Amboy. for assem-
blymaa. The Republicans nomlnstsd
district. in m Third district tbs ltnpnlr
llcsns nominated James Fountain and the
Demoernts ilesekinh Warns.
The Republicans of Mercer county, N.
J..nomiusted Barton it Hutchinson for
assembly in the First district. James II.
bluikeroa was nominated in the annual
and Henry linorr iathe'l‘hlnd. The Demo-
stats of the second nominated James W.
banning. l’rsderick ilellieksr was chosen
in the Pint.
The regular Democratic convention of
the Second assembly district of Monmouth
county. .\'. J., at Matswsn, split into two
he tom, one controlled by Abbett man
an the other by United Stats. Ssnstor
Rufus lllmlgett‘s followers. They finally
agreed upon John D. lloncs. of Marlboro,
as candidate [or the sssembly. Tbs its»
publleaus have chosen Alfrsd P. Van be
ten. of lung Branch.
Alvin J. Quukenbush was renomlnsted
by the Democrats of Schenectady county,
b’. 1., for the assembly.
The Visa President lenses.
Sew You, Oct. 11—.“ action which
Levi P. Merton. vies nrvsidsnt of tbs
United rltstss, brought to en the city
fromlhsmslntsnnnssots h mars
para agsnxlasnssr twslvsot his hours
as l Mu, “ll-db!
Judas Truss on sron that the en-
gleam asnmslarslasd under an set
Mn unprmm
"use“ .1: IT’" . '-‘
. 3.3.“
u...
.m g-v
, l {.1 " I; ”H t”.-
by as Infusion.
Plrrsst'llo. 0st. lt~At Park Brothers?
Black lhsmond Burl works, at 'l‘hlrtlsth
and fimsllmsn streets, the large triple
valve used to latest stssrn from the mats
batter into some... smaller boilers es-
plodsd. Y. 0. lug wss fatnllysrashsd
simmer-st other employsss badly hurt.
Bissau hundred msn are thrown caret
employment
mete ssevmta
United aisles llama ltrtd thinks on
francs will be well represented at the
World's falr.
The son of William Smith will
stand for his father's asst in the march:
for the lltrsml.
Tito million will! have already I‘fi
lud'l‘rsrrsto see there called helyssst
and about one doses mlrselss
from touching it.
Ir. We «amateurs-suns? ' ,
Parnell's
“Vim“ m
m Wmfifl.‘ ‘
0f QUINTARD.
. Supporters in No
trees for Peace.
, w , narrows-”ll...
(in [laws In Fellowship with the .0.
‘ WI. ” lion-Ind to ”an!" m I”
Inns Ia- al’ Our Baas."
Lennon, Oct. Il—Nr. Pnrnsll's prlis-
lnrntary colleague- hsvs issued the follow-
ing msalfssto: ”lrslsad has but her
lssder, but her cause remains—tbs duty
isthslfvlngnndydend to maintain...“
and unsullisd. the flag of national luds-
arr-drum. You. the people of Inland, gnvs
into the hands of Mr. Parnell and his par-
lismentary colleagues tns charge at your
political intsrssts audthsbonorand misty
nftbs national cause, you ask as by son-
stltutlonsl means to restore prospsrlty.
1m and freedom to our country. and
animated by his spirit, guided by his clear
lstrllluncs and firmness of soul, ws car-
rlsdthecausetonpolntatwhlehthe
rowerstvletoryeonldbssssnbynll man.
Elma Allwgwd Iatnllltaa.
"But in an unfortunate hour a majority
of the Irish representatives, at the bidding
of an English statesman, broke onrrnnks.
.dvsnrlonsd tbs ling of independent opposi-
tion and ranged themselves an followers
and satellites of the British statesman.
We refused to become parties to the tron
eon, relying upon the national conviction.
and maintained intact the! allegiance to
the independent national party in them
vietlon thatthe people would 1:1me and
support us
In. less. Foreign Control.
"The great leader is dead. but the cause
lives on. Relying on your devotion to
lrlnh nationality, we pmpose to carry on
the utrngale until llw principles for which
he lived and died triumph and the nation
at unity is restored The parliamentary
party is pledged to work for ire-loud under
the. flag of an independent opposition. ab-
solutely free from the control of any for-
eum power or party. Thisls our resolu-
firm. its realisation depends upon you.
It involves sacrifices and struggles, and
no rail upon you to make them.
Asst-Million lot Welcome.
“'l‘rus‘tntbaustneiptsvthst we are the
inwlrnmsnts of the people we have re-
mlvtd to all a convention of representa
tive Irishman to «liens- ln the nsmsof the
satin. tbs means whereby to carry out
the mllry and moms he bequeathed
in dying. To our ranks we shall welcome
all honest men who believe that the politi-
cal «Hairs of inland should be controlled
and directed by the representatives of the
lrinl. people alone: but with men who are
in.n’.:dlntely mpomlble for the disruption
of n r oatmeal party. who in olmlienee to
fore go dictation hounded to tlrrlh the
foremost mun of our rate. we can have no
frllowshlp.
"in their guidance of lrelnnul there can
be no safety. Between them and the men
whostnodtrne to the cause of national
lrslspsadenes lr-cinmi must choose.
“Bad fines Ireland!"
"0n the threshold of the tornth leader
we mourn defined our duty in these lm-
perishable words: 1! 1 am dead and eons
tunic-now the men fighting against Eng—
lish inlusncs in Irish public life must
fight on still They will still belndrpendv
3n! Nationalism They can still brllsvcin
rte Later: 0: lrelsnd as a nation, and still
pmtunt that it was not by taking the or-
Isms his of an English minister that lrelsnd's
0"“ Brown. 0‘ Woodbrtdgs, in ‘h farms could be saved, protected and so
criml'
"Tallow countrymen, let it be the glory
of our race at home And abroad to set up
wrhs spirit of this message! God save
inland!"
_ lat-say or Ital-wad.
Ibis msnlfssto was signed bytwsnty.
sight out of thirty-ens of Pnrnsll's col-
leagues. .
Nolan and Jams Dsly were alrssnt. Cur-
rent report said that when the cancel
Psrusll's probable successor was ”0'
Iloned, the meeting was divided on Pierce
Maho- nml Willis Rsitmond.
A. ”sedan-id. Colonel
Des tsthls manifesto it is claimed by
sometbst the lrtsh party will be nnltsd
su‘siu when parliament meets llsnry
Writs" is motioned as his late brother's
incense-was the number for Cort.
The Paris l'nad.
is. l’srnslllls leaders are taking the ad-
vies of french lswysrsln relation to the
Paris lands They understand that. as
the money was lodged on the joint call of
Mrs-urn. l’srusll and MoCsrtby,wltbont the
mention of a trust. Psrnsll‘s wits and his
eldest
brother succeed to his rights If tbs
reading of the law incorrect Parnell'swtfs
his control of slow. which she will
band ever to its Para-ll issuers.
., 3. r. ,tl'tlsnasr ls lap-fal-
“3.x. 'Wwewu earn-hiss
m.
deflects-dds
I’M digit q mm
retina both-asth- as and the
postponed.
rmtorstleaofnalt . Wltbthls obisrtta
v‘iyw many rosette:- hsrs bssn‘
intestine show our Mound respect
dynhtlnttomsapssus manasv.
.Asios Ike tlenl cflr.
,_ ..-:.. .emwm...
llywssns deep sndwsrsrssthst
embers who fall it to be thirdntyio
rtssdbyblm.”
Veneer» thsehaness of nrsnaleaot
reruns rules ltr. O‘Connor Isis: "it
wssssttel hemlbsllrstthattbsvo
“been
may“
P H
1* Fromm, ", 'ofih‘w
m
, eon-namesake“
~BOV. I ERROR BIGELOW
I
a chill
~ M:nsm-mrm1
. means
mm a Mormon.
W ...:".‘.'. 31“" "W
use mum '
fifiififirm ”h"? @353?“
”MIA“ t m1.
W. 0. ‘lsslo lisll b Lilli.
psints.cils.risss. etc. uses adv.) I.” ‘
. ..._...-.__.......... .,,.. m.
Isnrslaln of the trout buts the Well
Known connections .Ilna's carou- ‘
New turns. Oct. lit—Brownian Bla-
slow.whodled Oct. this his apartment.
in the New liars- llouss, was taken with
ghost three weeks . ., and his
g zone as ’flnm
If
Wound“. t Milled Aprils-as
n nigh-y nightxand from
that time he gradually emit, and was un-
conscious sevrrsl hour. before hisdsnth.
lie was fifty-sures years of age, and loam
swidow and two adult sons.
Hobart B. Illnelow was born in North
Haven May rs. 18m, and for ten years lived
there with his parents, They moved than
to South Egremout. where he sttsndsd the
academy until he was seventeen years old;
Then he was npprsnthed to the Gullfor'd
Manufacturing company to learn the trade
of machinist. and remained with that firm
until it failed. He then went to work for
Wilcox a Gay, remaining with that con-
esrn until he bought the plant. In on
he moved the concern to Grapevine Point,
inst outside of New Haven, and
making boilers, which industry made him I
famous.
Ills political career began in 1863, when
hawssslectsdnmsmber ot the common
council. In lest he was chosen an alder-
man,sndin1871to um he was a super»
visor. lie was a fire commissioner from
1874 to rm. in 1m was elected mayor '
and at the end of his term was made gov.
ernor. '
in 1857 be mrmled Eleanor Lewis. a
daughter of i’hilo Lewis, who survives
him. He gave large sums of money for
charitable purpoas and to institutions, of
which little was ever heard. lls wasquist,
unassuming and well liked by all who
came in contact with him in busine- or
nocsal' life.
THE LV—NEHERS WILL surrsa.
That Is What Can-Cy Astor-nay lube-y
says at Omaha. ,
(mum. (lot. 13. «County Attorney M
hurry has taken another surprising turn in
the negro lynching cases. It was believed
that he was simply nmking a bind for a
shown! dulltg something, but be elm
the intentmn of prose outing the men ar~
man-ll rinrgml u. :rh murder to the end,
and when llrvt‘nrtmrr's inquest was begun
became: in with a rw; rest that it be M
[and mm um. 22. th- desires to getdtms
with r:..- prrEi-nin try hwurings of the man
now umlerurrrst llt'lurr the inquest should
lfl'lll.
'l he police are out with warrants, and it
is ant.- luau) that lolly Kitty more men will
be “row-d t'hnr :ml with murder before
the I‘m-ls :— nr:. The people who longh-
ingly acknowledged having been in the
mud Fri-lay Inqut are how extremely
rut-.erm.
A NEW SNARL AT HARTFORD. «.
n. t‘unurerirur Board of Privatisation
in Ar l'rrdn-amrnt.
lirm’rmm. nu 3i; -t'umm-ticut‘s law
room. a: [Ln _ \. s'e"!l,lynf ”restate
lv-Jrsul‘l.’ H3 ‘ I. .Z mt. \li.l.:r I» i'nmprm'rl
of hm e .. . ».~ .ru .rltrl controller.
Treasurer hum. llw lhptllllllfllu hulvl
over, mu Ill iu~ ullir-c preparv-(l to not
But ('ullll’lvllt‘l‘ Smith. who is a Demo?!“ .
had lit-"r lull'l-li'tl ll)’ his counsel ‘lltll he
mnldnut recognize Henry's right to act
and must rrmguir» Marvin ll. Sanger,
Dzmocmxlc modulate for treasurer last
Sowmlu-r. Mm vlnhm on election by a
clear uutjorny of w“. '
Sanger null Shrub proceeded to the place
provulrsi by In“ for the meeting. the
summer's ultimo. llunry had at the em
trance a burly nla—puty sheriff, who told
sunburn: he might enter, but that San.
aver. while (we to "miss neochl rail, would
be expelled in, force if he sought to enter
in .my “mama! ollictnl cl-srnctrr. hanger
and blunt» stepped outside, organized and
perfnrnml lllr limit-emf the Inuit-l. llrnry
chums that their mum; is illegal, and that
the wrwrstiJmo-hml can refuse pay-
ment of their tum. e‘lllllllull at about
6100,01). Stsub's counsel denies this.
llnrrlglst is Gift lrrrns tho I’npw.
Nsw Yarns. Oct. til—winning the [NM-
gers nrrivlmr today from llevre by the
steamer l» llrelsgru- an. llrv. Dr. Rocker,
vice president of the American college.
Borne. who v. w- commissioned by the pope
tobring over at present from him to the
venerable archbishop of tit. look. who
will celebrate his golden jubilee in Nov-rm
her next.
messenger In" Not Inspected. ,
burrito. m1. :3. M snmrlnundent
White, of the American Express company,
says that litmus" Moore is not suspect-
«l of the recent mhbery near Utlcn. "We
have a pretty RM elew to the robber."
said White. "and we are going to get him
if we have to follow him to kingdom
some. Watch on while we ash the rob
hf."
7n (flail-neo- stun (trend Jurors.
Kimonos. N. ti. tier. ll-ls the circuit
court Counsellors Westbrook sad Dewitt,
sn-bshdtnrs “sunrises-arm .
pvsneslssshstrasy would sshthrrt
ts dualism [rand . lama lndl ,
slid-am m is maul-slants“
st exams they were incompetent to
ssrvs In the wrseksd bank essss.
Another real and Ills Pistol.
llssbisu. on. inmrtlvls lists. slryrnrs
old. was Incidentally shot and instantly
tilled by bit brother Charles, who is
eighteen years old. Charles was cleaning
a revolver and attempted to frighten his
little brother by printing it at him.
Charles mm the urusl plum-didn’t know
It was loaded.
W
Hrs. Parnell's candlttsa ”simmered.
tonnes. 0st. lieu-The health at Mrs.
Parnell has not improved. Bits is still as-
dsr the ears «I s phystsiss, and her heart
lsssldtobevsrywesk. ‘l’hsphyslelss hr
prevailed upon her to partake
of slight hormones-rt. tits was to» weak
Wile telegrams sent tohsr during
the fmrsl. 7
”hand of roses" lists.
the retrain-u, Orr. out. the superior
snort llsurles ll. osmium (it. E. Curtis)
was held for the ry to W the
sharps of murder In lllsg Policeman
Grant. first: lisrdssr. s formersmpioyss.
testified that Garth bstlesslly carried a
assesse- arses Ills.
mineral .. (lei. must the ten
tnshy'l’rutttnc for. em
”retold rsss was its greatest ersr
tnttrd. Montai- halls“ threatened
W
m
turtles . a i "lust-tins
mm*ngmmamalmx
mm... aware than.
wrumrennnw an.
urn-sacs sen-rs. ‘
«mu... Wflmhmi’d
”aura-serm- on.” ?'~
weewennmw
‘- tarmac: coarsnrss.
mmwmmmmun
...numnmw~l
0' W S. . N. successful
"Jafluflfidmwmm
m n we. .‘l’hMS W
Flag”. hull. Freeing?“ superi‘lm
.. ,,_,..
yawn ,
l
it {My gm; l..,,w. gnmuum.
.
u _sl
They Say
A good waiter is a good man,
and that everything comes to
him who waits. That is all 0.
K., as far as it goon} We have
been waiting for the last thirty
days for cold weather. We
know it is coming fast enough,
“but that does not sell our Winter
goods.
We are therefore going to try
and induce you to buy before
you absolutely need the goods,
Every one of the lots men-
tioned below will besold at cut
rates.
’1 r. 'n;
34
500 suits of goat's camels hair
underwear at 980 per suit;tbey
will cost you considerably more
when the season (limits. This
lot displayed in our south win-
(low.
One lot .50 dozen gont's fast
black hose. valued at 1100 per
pair; for this sale 12le per pair.
Look at them. and if you don't
take a. dozen pair home you will
.surprisc us.
Line of all colors ill 44 inch,
extra fine quality of all wool
flannels. Ought to sell for 530
per yard. To keep the ball rol-
ling we make the price 450 per
yard.
Hun- you looked over our
sheet music. at 50 per copy? It
leads all our would—ho-luv-mm-
petitore. both as to quality and
as to tunes. ‘
”no-half gross of 12 inch plot-
ters and vegetable dishes. They
are very neatly decorated in
gill. etc. (fame to us under the
head of seconds. but for seconds
they run remarkably fine as a
leader in our kitchen depart-
ment. We have made the price
lilo each. There are only In of
them, and that will not supply
the whole town. First here.
first served.
[AMPS
Three times the usmrtmenl
any one has over shown in South
Norwalk. and what is more. they
are just twice as cheap. Look
them over.
Jill lllT
llaunfuctured line of 750 my.
sets.
except it stitch dropped herfiand
there. We have alimitod quan»
tity. Price the a pair.
Gent's unlaundried shirts. lto
informi back and front, good
quality The kind the others
ask too for, our price is 3912.
Boston Store
83 WASHINGTON Si.
sum lllllllill
if?“ “ ’
» BRAINARD .c. w ‘ .,
Pullhguld'lrnd mf’m:
Perfect in every'wny. am
“mountains l' '
“mowers. "
BlembKU
, Winn ‘
RAJMOKD. 3.3881101. 13
me mes . poultry, eta.
gashpricm. 9 ‘ ‘*
Sill'l'll‘rl wasnmoron ‘
unfit
lngtonstfibl.meats,llflltryfw , , , _ _ '
Wessex. J. P. is Iain ll. stairs
www.mm§a_ .
Leanna bums, a mafia
nas’osnus ;
I. .
runghnrwor mdgrfuh ‘
stone work of all kinds. , . .
”5'8 om ,
Gilli-$100K BROS. Hannah ‘
Main 92.5.3. Goodman's m .
FRASUIS‘ CO. mWashlmtnnat. fill. ‘
hategentlemen’sfurnlnldnpod'nll \ , .
. lmfl”! I'm a l
GUSOWSKI E. in Wall 31. 'A ,
um Jig—um.
gonna ”be
)ldnmfill. Jinn
y, ‘l
.
»
KOCOI'R. F. I? No.
urine s specialt .
. ‘ m l m. . : 1 . .
count n. at. is lain s. if: M be, < *
matertfiusedlf dulled? ‘ ‘ ' ’
a
y.
, y
. ‘ want-13.: . "
FITCH. AGNES Mianthll 1‘:
“Old Staten Island Dyeing W
,DIIISID m ' Hm . .
GIBSOX, ALEX 8. fl’ Hernia . M
organ and harmony. ‘ * I , ‘1'».
ore-rem smart-rm arm n "~"
nonwnaeo mww ' ‘1 ‘ ‘
of Raymond) Plsnut'erge .' ‘P ._
eale dealers in native omen. . v“ , ~: ‘ :; ’
REED‘ uotrslrsx.m Watt “I... M- l -
ters and shippers oi Norwalkoyhslml. ' 5‘
my mars. J. L. e co. P. unusual. 7 " L
as.
ear-runs arm with. ,
NOEWALK 1%an WORK-a ' ‘ >
1 one. prop. versidea ll 1 . -
lnga specially. by steam ’ m
air. Reference»: Sorw " ' ‘ .
talcum; Di". Bobnnnan. (Eb
nnL (stennuflohn r ‘ -
H. Smith, (steam); 3:23“ 37:13:.“
and runny others.
Pars-rm
r Pita. . ...: .
osrsnnsxx one. u. 7 Water It} -
and sign painter, paper hanger.
Primoonsrnne.
WORTH. ('. 5. ”8 Washington .
‘ qualityodly,alrdthat theth‘m 8.3 m.
PHYSICIAHI.
Burke. W. t.'.. other! 45 and s7 Washing“
5.3. liourslttolmllodtl'lofit ' I.
PIANO TUNER . manna.
HESDEE. 1‘. I". cér Wall and m.
dealer in pianos, orgamsheet music, Ah
PLATINU—GULD, SILVEBAND Mm
Hil'Tli thllll'AHt' l’LATlNG CO. DWI”
at. All kimlsnf r'lu'lru infiudmhhu
and refinishing n! all incl» of oar-Ila.
nest. ESTATE scum
l..\l"l'l).\‘,JAL‘UH M. W a P4!
5.x. Pmpmyfosssls, WWW“ %&v
9 ll
or ., 5 t -
\S'llt,lD\\'A an. I “so
rent and building lots f
3881A
.n'xerrr, r. r. iRallrosd Mall.
nlnlilmurs. Strieti “retain-knit!
sport. Afew table bonnie”, tab“. =
uses DEPUI‘ RKeTAUltANl.&NJI " '
in- tin: bcnl. prim-ems lowers. Oman
scuoons. .' ‘
mum .mss rss‘rm in
lemming: andday rehwl.% um
um. mum's rumour. for m- '
1mm. Hillside. N. l'all imam ' ‘
snornusxn sun rum-mm
Lil'lll-Ilt‘rl moo KNJEJ’J’lu- .,
Dnysmlevenlngsxeiniona. handler
s'rrznrs heroines nun I'd-tr .
mmwsm mm: warns on any“
‘nm st, rl. 3J1!" Railroad slap... .: . .1
srnnstslur ncasn-
LAYTO‘I.JA('O8 rt. warm .
as. Pm‘ «clamor-1mm
81053 Dull". 4 ‘
Filllitltl. JOHN ll. ft Wuhl
brlrk, limr.eement.hnlr. mutants” m
MORTON. JOHN it. It lcr Vanna.
Almlayrrufoonrretema. . ‘ I.‘ .
moves. Mauls awn Islam
Kl-l'l’l'lll‘bl. Laxnox rs tutu
line Moves ssdwntrrhsdfie‘s. - 940w
mwrzu. J. w. SWaslduatbu a. sh. .
o no. .
n (it
lolt’l‘tlli 01138!
and J Taken a“
"In!!!”
heavy latching promptly
I . " » 3
JENNININ. J. D. m
deuce a sin. a. film-m s. "'
Isl-gs. twill.
a.
l »
all their
wit
lnr meat. can
an
Illl'l'll rrtsul II
u wanna.-
(mu
err
Norwalk Chronicler