cm e. on»
to! M. D. Imw H. N.
“worms.
, . l ‘ 3A m ”\V | N.
W MM noggin um.“ "‘
‘ , was e em. if
. ‘ AND Mfllmiloffio. or.
‘ Wimp ow.t7Wemu.3.lf
“ ’ manna e GDNFIW‘I'IOKEM
00-min it acute. iiulu mandala
', ; tfoykfirxu'scdebumlcecmm.
to Mill sou our.
mum ' ARRIVE ,v m LATE 10
am; toms ourrst uousr.
might... loved by on no.» Wain
" of the neighbor-«Thar I‘Imlly much
AM by seeing Their Home lp
Hollies—Lou Ind insurance. -
The home of Louis Quitman. on Bouton
street. this city, was burned to the
ground int evening.
Shortly after 8:00 o'clock neighbors
aw flames coming through the roof on
the west end of the house. They noti-
fiodother neighbors and soon a dozen
people were hard at work removing the
furniture from the house. The flames
spread rapidly and illuminated the
heavens for miles around. The jumper
arrived on the scene about half an hour
after the fire skirted, although an alarm
had not been sent in at that time. Owing
to a cross on the wire it was almost
10:00 o'clock before tbcalnmi could be
made to strike.
From a" member of the family a 3123”“.
NE]. reperter learned that they left the
house early in the evening to attend the
ooncertatliermanin Hull. Mr. Quitman
was the last one to leave the house, at
about 7:00 o’clock. They Saw the fire
from the ball, but had no idea it was
their house until some one went down
and told them, over an hour after the
fire had started. They were very much
affected by the sight of the hence in
flames and excited the keeucst syrupa-
thy of the crowd which had gathered by
this time, and which included nearly
every nationality in the world. The on
fortunate family were cared for by the
nmghbors and everything lxnsible was
done for them.
By the heroic work of the neighlulra.
which deserves «special mention. nearly
everything in the house was taken out
before the firemen arrived. Through the
exertions of, the firemen, who brought
water from the“ wells in the vicinity, the
workshop and the outbuildings in the rear
of the house were saved. There was only
500feet of hose on the jumper and as
the nearest hydrant was about 1.500
feet away, nothing could be done to 58"?
the house.
Saturday carpenters commenced put.
ting a new roof on the house. andhml it
partly finished. )lr. Quituian bought
the house soon after it wzu's built twenty
two years ago and him always residul
in it. lit-lathe foreman in the pattern
making department of the Yah- & Tow nc
Lock company's factory, Stamford.
When the firemen were pulling; on a
rope attached to one of the ration: of
the house. it gave way suddenly and
several of the men were thrown over
the stone wall north of the house, with
considerable violence, but fortunately no
one was injured. At ‘ll o'clock thorn
was nothing left of. the house. which,
three hours before, had been the most at-
tractive in the neighborhood. excopta
few smoulding embers in the cellar.
It is not known how the fire started.
but it is thought it might have started
from the parlor store. in which a tlro
had been kindled for the first time. Sat-
urday evening. There was an insurance of
$1.400on the beam, with (fowles &
Merrill. of Norwalk, and the furniture
was insured through the agency of Jacob
M. Layton for $750. Mr. Quitman valu-
ed the house at no».
Their 'I'Ile of Woe.
At the Police rooms. Saturday after-
noon, James Smith continued his tale of
woe. The trouble between husband and
wife originated over the [mica of
some furniture. which Mr. Smith claimn
to own. but which in in the pmltlrtllm of
Mm’fimith. MLSmith hadan attach-
ment of Oil) placed on it. He enumerat-
ed the pieces of furniture he owned,
which accrued toincludu nearly every.
thingin the house. Several other wit-
neuen for the defence were exumlned
diamond Wily that “millionth
dldnot treat her hulbunduu I loving
wife should and often mismed him.
Them cm adjourned until’l‘bumday
morning. at which time the lawyer: will
turn up.
BootedIDsoiuin.
The Derby muloscd Botunlny and
in the freefcnllnce there out a big
ilekutihededflon rendered by 'l‘. 0.
King, the judge. who called the lllth
MI dead heat. David Jam-I. owned
by David Juno! of ltiverhoad. N. Y..
‘ “meltemwuedbynuhlngerllwth-
motlfwmm. had won mom
eechmntlltbclfimedbytiwliublngm
Mother-Land admitted bchucu. tint
thinnmthetlfthlmt. ’l‘hojudse
mums-a and «lied the horses
upsplnudtldrtim Jones won. The
WWW by the grand stand
m lutltefiflchmpurwmd’ul
‘hreiimvvnsd by tbeAltonvrcad mum.
Wk.ll.¥..wuudntplnmmd
My. .Ww...“
. ' run-em tun-mu.
”'l‘butw’hddm wally tlioburglm
motion adult-u eat-ace lathe
Mkmmwflmm.
W, last ‘ ' ‘
“" mommy
W ,
n I
‘ Winn mm .
U111 KORWALK '35"! 3%
lowdown?!»
Mum; a” ln'umt'hla ‘ n
igllnm Mortgage. '
' ‘ ‘ ‘ 11% Wholesale.)
ND . KF'CO. nu. Hum
2013:?! boot? “bigolgggmnhvm’hete.
premium. Home ' ' lifd‘flui mutton.
m ‘31) m It DEALER”.
BRDWX. So. Mala ill. 5. . contour w rk'llri
your tom and have it titled. lldxdrink. at”:
the Winner—lite lleItI
Prince.
Theth matinee race on the Driving
Kitty P. Milli
«villain y. Thepr-lnclpuloventw
between Kitty Fund Charla 'l'. W
Prince. in which live boats were trotted.
and the race won by Kitty F.. Prince
drew the pole. The live heats showed
that both were good horses. Prince
secured the first heat. Kitty the second,
Prince the third. and Kitty F. the fourth
and fifth. The tumor. heat. 2:38), was
won by Kitty quite handily. In tho
first and second heats Prince was driven
to a road cart, but us he did not go
steadily. and made a bad break in each
heat. he was put to a road wagon, and
won the third heat thus hitched in 2:42}.
Kitty l". is constantly proving herself a
fine horse. on tho track. which. added
to her other all-around good quultities.
makers her an exceptionally good one.
Time of the heats. 29%}, 28:38:}, 2:42‘},
2:43. 2:47.
Buckingham Lockwood and J. E.
Woodhull afforded amusement between
the heats. The former drove his new gray
gelding Dick, and the latter Phil W.
They went two boats, of which Dick won
the first and Phil W. the second. Time,
2:49; and 32:5”. . '
Next Saturday, if the weather in favor-
able. there will pmbahly bea class of at
least half a down horses and a very ex-
citing race.
llovr Liquor is Hold Without I Llcome.
The other afternoon two Norwalh lads.
coming down app-w Main ntrect. Nor-
walk, saw a root lit'l'l‘ Sign in the window
of a house they m-m parsing. Being
thinly one of them propwrd a glare; of
beer and together llleycntr-red tho house.
They were met by a woman who saluted
them tints: ”lilitill afternoon, genial: is it
root beer you want?" l.'}mi‘bt~iuganswer-
ed in the ullirmativc. she rcplwd, "Well.
if it‘s root beer you want. I've got the
prime article." She thou disuppmrod.
returning soon after with a bottle of
lager in each hand. The lmys being
temperate told her that was not the
kind of root beer they were after and so
she gave them the genuine article. While
they were drinking it two men came in
and asked for candy. They had evident-
ly lawn thcnl before, for they gave her
a wink, and slw brought out two more
bottle» of lager and they prm'u-dcd to
gulp it down. lly this tinn» the travelers
had linishod and handed the woman a
dollar bill to change. She lifted up her
apron and the over skirt of herdresv, dis-
closing a system of Inch-ta extending all
the way across the front, which she used
instead of a money drawer. (Pill'll pocket
containing coins of the dillcrent delnonia.
llnn.
l'nnlilonnblc to be ”In“ and Grin-mu».
Why there are so many tall girls
nowadaya, and why the tendency of
the new generation is towards an-
usual height and gracimisslimncas. are
questions which engage the attention
of Charla-a Dudley Warner in the Ed-
itor's Drawer of Harper's Magazine for
November. After disposing of'sevcral
theories which have been advanced. he
thus sums up his conclusions: "Women
are tall and Incoming tall simply lwcause
it is the fa-lhiou, and that statement
ncvor needs nor is capable of any ox-
planation. Awhilo ago it was the
fashion to be pcfifc and arch;
It is now the fashion to be tall and gra-
cious, and nothing more can be said
about it. lift-curse tho tendonvvlioia
usually inclined to find the- facctious side
of any grave topic. hue always thought
of the application of tho wit-denying
hymn. that man wants but little
here below. and wants that little
long; but this may be only a growing sigh
of the periml. The Drawer in far from
expressing any preference for tall women
over short women. There are crmtive
nmod» of the fancy when each solemn the
helm “894w amide. lagoon
cream." ’ ’
I'll-lord” oi the church».
Rev. ll. E. Baum. of the ileumliot
church. was taken auddouly ill while
preaching but evening. and won obliged
to dismiss his congregation.
Rev. Clarence (leddeu. of Atlanta. l..l..
preached in the South Norwalk'fkmgm
golional church ymtordly. and delivered
two excellent semiotic. in the evening
he Imam-bed mrticularly to the young
male .. _.. .
A lint rlrn tin-pom!»
The hut unnufucturlng llrmoflltevcaa.
Dunningkflorupany. on Union intact.
mmhallmlness lflfll Saturday. The
thirty employee of the shop received
thirtyalhmper cent. of themoaey due
tbem.und were recruited the below
next Saturday. 'fhutlrm has helmets.
It is raid that the manufacture of but-
maybe continued under a new that
name.
A “vein“ Collector.
'l‘ax colloctcrsin the revere! town in
this vicinity, whom. mounting tome
town ”M may turn are left numb
lootedahould toke'l'm Tit! Guillemot
it. If. Golden, of South Nowell. use
example. Mammal of the min
mtowllwtwmmo and Milan at
any. belied MW Citation! out
mount-«Wyatt Union.
munumphudumh attire
”Wall
m
. n ,
beam
.. Wm more-common:
" and
Whack. thu- far. were than .
comb
when
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a. m'momm
comm III.
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mm.
tn. ‘ ' '
If .
um now If. ”rho ' '. “I'm-r“. '
metogivemnmrn Womememty
moan Box unrurmunm
81‘. 0 2f . 31W » Nama-
Mrggfirfixuud dealeru’aln ribbons.
current: or m non; «no crow
also PEASLIB'B noose
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Barn in Bedding.
The two boys who drove ed with Him
Paislee’s horse and carriage from in front
of the Morgan T. Smith residence on the
green, last Friday aftemcon, while she
and Miss Ada Dyan. the actress, were
calling on the Misses Smith, were captur-
ed by Chief Gormley and Ofllcer More.
houseat a late hour Saturday night.
They are Fred and Henry Cockefur,
aged ill and 10 yous respectively.
At two o'clock Saturday afternoon
Chief of Police Gormluy, accompninod
by ()tllcer Morehouse. resumed the chase
after the young horse thieves. They
smut the earlier part of the afternoon
scouring the country about Weston and
Wilton, but discovered no clue until they
reached Adums' Four Corners, in the
town of Redding. From there the
officers traced the boys to Bedding
Centre, where they had stopped to look
for work Friday evening. Here it was
learned that the boys had started for a
paper mill a few miles hub in the coun-
try. Tho oflicum drove on towards the
mill. stopping at a small store in Redding
Ridge to food and water their horse
and get a bite themselves. ‘While at the
store they met a man who had seen the
boys in Bridgeport that aftcmoou. The
oflicera started for that city. At Boston
they stopped at the residence of Charles
Conduct. a cattle dealer. Mrs. Candi-c
said the boys stopped at the house on tho
precmling night and naked fora night's
lodging. which was l'f-‘fllzltlfl. 'Wlicn ques-
tioned about their turnout the older boy
had told her that he had a brother working
at Dunn‘s livery slalllfil in Norwallr :uid
they got the home there to come up after
chestnuts, but were belated on the road.
She directed theofiicem to her husband,
who was in the cattle burn nearly a mile
back on a by mad. for further informa-
tion concerning the boys.‘ When he
heard the ollicers‘ awry humid he had
seen the boys that same evening.
and thought he could lead them to where
they were stopping. lle hitched up
his horse and drove aha-ad of the otliccru
for almut two miles. when he drew up
in front ofa largo farm homo occupied
by Jamel Silliman. it was learned that
the, noys had stopped there and asked for
n night's lodging They plcadml so
hard that they were given per mission
to sleep in the hay mow of a bum on the
prcmimrs. Thcotiicera. accompmiul by
Mr. lYandec and Mr. Hilliman procwdml
to the barn. whore the boys Wore found
Sll‘t‘pllll: in the hay. while the stolen
turnout was in tho increment of the barn.
t'liicf llormlcy' took the boy» in clmrgc.
They innit-3m] that they had not atolon
the horse. but found it in the sin-ct.
They tlnally admitted that Henry, the
younger boy. uulntched the horse and
drove down the street, who ' he was met
by his brother. who got in. took the reins
and drove off.
Ollicer llorehonse. who hitched up the
stolen homo, discovered that an old
harnm had been substituted for the one
on the horse when it was stolen. The
boy: said they traded the harness for the
old one and to to boot and sold the fill) lap
robe for $1 to J. E. llilman.ablucksmub
who lived a short (ligature down the
roml. They had spent but twenty coats
of the money and turned the 'ualauco
over to Officer Morehouoo. who redeem-
ed the articlco. leaving the boys with the
chief at the farm house until his rctum.
0n the way home the boy: admitted try.
ing to cell the horse but were unable to
do no. as the man to whom they Hulll the
harm-as and who had juat lmught a
horse. lie offered them .20 for the
wagon. which tliov refused.
The officers and their prlsoncvu arrived
in Normlk ultmiyufttv W m
momluxtbo boys were brought before
Justloe Coolidge at the borough mart
mom, wlllch mulled with Wimp
The case of Fmdorlck (lookafur was
taken up llrvt. Attorney John J. Walsh
appeared for the slate and AttorneyJ. B.
llurlbutt for the defame. The little
follow. when placed on the aloud, told
the cow: that he took the honest the
instigation of his brother. Armin Cache-
fur, the Info father, eluted “at the
older boy was outirer to blame and led
the younger one astray. If he not not
nonlethal-dorm tell-ml he thoughthe
could take care of him. Thejustiee coho
eluded to mpeud judgment for two
montlat over the younger boy. The case
of flange no then taken up. ll. will
clmrgcd with luearrlglblllty and borne
stealing. lie pleuled guilty and wet
tenteucedlothomto'u reformrchoolfl
lierlden until be in tyouty-ooe yearn
of I80-
‘l’he turnout was returned to ill-
Mea yesterday mun.
Atwoomumoro.
ammmmumxmoa
(lithium w formally W in
WWW 11sec:-
uncommon-Worm
not members of the Mennonite;
Multiracial-indium Them
mllvdllbekwwnumrfimm
all. Miami-ambiance:
and union“
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mutants.
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Sunday HWYNIIDMQJLJ tulip. ta.
GOVERNOR HILL’8 TOUR. ‘
Welcomed to Virginie Ind Blob-end h
Governor Kin-91.
Blenheim. Oct. lit—Governor am and
suite of New York. on route to Atlanta.
when the novel-um will dollvenn addr-I
monument, manned Richmond tblcmom
inn-ad we» welcomed to the rifle ‘
city by
um... , , 9. ‘1‘ .1 .,
' " ‘A rédtprfori dill lid dwell Gov'erndi l’llll
at lllo Yowhnl-taul club. At some hour be
fun- midulcht the party will luM'c Blah?
moo-l by epoch“ lrnln lor Dnnvllle. when
It 5:“) the unr-ernor’u mr will be attached
to tho vennbnlc train “I the Richmond and
Dunl‘llle l‘oliltmd, Wlllcli touched Atlanta
4:30 in th-« ..ll~rnmm. ’l'mvaday evening
Governor Now turn. of Georgia. will giveI
public rem-ptlun to GoVernor Hill at the
executive innrznion. Wednesday at noon
the (i rally monument will be unveiled Ind
Governor ”ill will deliver the oration.
Wednesday Writing the Young Men's
Dt'luncrutll: lv..;.u~ of Atlanta will give I
banquet to Hum-mm lllll. The governor
and hill part y lull leave Atlanta probably
at noon 'l‘bumluy. ,
'l‘lw party lifil Albany in the prlvute
car of l'rmidmt lnman, of the West Point
Terminal company, which was attached to
tin- ri-unlur 2:45 'mln on the Went Shore.
'l‘llcxlnclnlrem "I luv' governor’s party WE“!
Gl'lii'i‘ul .\ll'lvll Latin-op. General I“. l’.
l‘lurh-J‘ul-‘nridu e L. McEqu, Hon. J.
Mclkall. llhu. (Joules l". Peck and Dr. B.
l’u-mv .‘u \\'mhawkon Governor llill
mm cullo- ; from the supper table to vlevv
nueunrnmus floral entail hearing I ship
inn-loo! rmrson which was the inscrip-
tion "1) ll. “ill, '92." The messenger
who brought the tribute could not tell
from win-lice it came and there was no
curd toldrntlfy the sender. The govern-
or’. car w.» switched from chhawken to
the l’rnmylvnuin railroad sLItlon It Job
soy Irity, wlmn- a Pullman ntnterootu car
was in writing for the party. Mayor
Urmlt,of New York, wan at'tbe station
and ‘u.- ~{H'lll some time with Governor
Hill in bu privatecompartment. General
ll W, at. . um and Senator Vuorhcus. of
ludnum. joined the party here.
we otoll'ROMAh—‘llE—QEAVED.
of Mrs. A!!!" G.
rolumbut.
C'llJ'MlllCE, ll. Urt. lu~.\fra. Mary Thur-
man, one of Judge Allen ll. Thurman. in
dl-ad, luring must of the past week «he
laid lwn omnmcioua, rallying «enviou-
uily, FM: mow lime there has been but
llllll‘ bopm mtermined of her recovery.
sut- ump- tbr vu-um of la grippe during
the Mum mm rin'er recovered fromthe
attack, .\tl\nllt'ell flfll‘ prevented her from
ever regaining; her manicured “length.
hires. Trauma in» universally loved.
Slu- Wan column-ill” caring for the sick
and needy, and was always found ready to
contribute in a worthy course. Mm. Thur
nmn‘u maiden name was Mary l)un,and
vhe wa~ horn in Chillicothc. 0., in 1811.
Her rim hudmnd'v name was 'l’onxpkina.
Dear b than-on M
II ~1- E - ... nflrr thrir marriage and
~l- . -;r...; - 'vxlh Mr. 'l'hnrmau
r... , m-r .. .uu: J till:tllil..!ll'¥. Mary
llm. nml .\llrll l}, 'l‘nurnnui lmd been to
"howl lngrllicr, and their friendship in
tin yearn xflcr hvr return to Cbillicothe
rage-u; .1 into I lcndrrrr feeling. They We"!
um: ..l :n l~.l Judge Thurman inmuch
our. («Mimi .um r du-u down. and if in the
up of ' _ . <1.” know llllll beat and
z . Hf . n ~Etinn that he will not
c umth of his wife.
“3H;
llll l
lung s-urrhr -..
Ht}.Y WILL NOT TALK NOW.
llut m- sulmum u'ul in- “In“, In I
I'rvi "nun.
llm r '1 ill! or, N, .l.. lk‘t. ‘lll.—-l".v<l’mal-
drn: .L-lm Hwy. of the Adams Express
company. arrived at his cottage here
Samnl l)’ mam His son Fred accompanied
turn and hm been with him ever nlnco.
’l'ne ‘rx-pn'vallll'nl. n‘fuv-ed to receive callers
(.nsumlay. but sent mm! to a reporter
that hie allilul’llr‘lll would not be randy for
publication for a few days yet. He rein-ed
to dwells-i in any manner his mount dilll-
“illicit. Mr. llooy returned to New York
this mornlnu.
Mr. llwy has tendered his resignation
nunm. avg-x of the company. and it wu
pl'ulullll) .wmnml. All lhepropcrty, both
h-ul mnlpyrmlml. owned or In the name
nf .lolm “dry in New York and New Jer~
rluy lilili been attached.
\‘vlvuillf'fl i‘ropuly AliIelnd, 'l'n».
lummkur. Conn, Oct. lu.~—Ml the
property in {his city of (llnpp Spoon".
the ex-iwe ”Minion: ol the Adams lil-
prm company. but boon attached for
stamina a salt brought by the eonirnny.
The null In returnable to the Importer
court of thin county .\’ov. ll.
beau liar-inn It Ian. lirnneir.
Murat Pans. 2:. .l.. Oct. lit—The long
llmnrh momnnuloner» have been forced to
lxtt'rit‘mb- Occult avenue. the once lunati-
ful tict‘lll driveway. as It wudangerouuo
silo»: vehiclm or Wan- to are the
mic: did breach Mhflwlm
.u will” the
%. bundle-nub 7 _ minute
repair the .da ‘ if ’
repaired. which is
shot by I big-er humor.
Nun llavnx. Oct lit-ka Butler
and Willow“. Jones were allot Band-y
near a notorious mart in ill-piled by
Elmer A. Thumbs. who)“; recently been
employed In a liquor opener. Thumbs
clulnml that be was let upon by the two
mm Mill that he shot them to tell defuse.
Butler's wuuodn um at a urlom nature,
but Joan in only slightly wounded.
’l‘bombe in under snout.
tin. ‘l’. 1:. Nut lie-o Aflll.
New l'onu. Oct. lit-allot Thong 0.
Plan. «We ol ex-llmetur Plait. arrived in
this city ruler-lay on the Normal“..-
llx‘ielenntor Matt on It the pier. flu.
Plan has been abroad for the pest Ive
months on a mo to Europe for health old
plenum our in an amateur
THE B
attire unvrillnuof tM'rllunry.W.l3rIdr . ‘5, '
“a drama
Governor Kinney. whose 13th he 7
lilo
OH
Wheelchair Start the Great Six
{Days' Contest. .
- t
Addilffl‘ll. 'l‘llB wow.
‘4‘. low“; ,,. 2‘ .. mm 1. 03“,“ 1- d..-
‘4'"!an «I. web ”A! tell-m mrlk’.’
all A; he'll-on Macro Gordan. New
fork-normality. England, Icelloudflrov
l-nd Ind nth-r " in 3......
NW Yons. Oct. ID.~'l'he competitors in
the are» nix duys’ lnternntlonIl bicycle
canto-t blurted on on their long journey»
”willie morning. A tremendous cheer
rent the great garden as fourteen of the
some“ and most famous wheelmen of
two hwnlhsphel'eu bent to their task and
fecol lhu trial before them. All were fit
and ruined to the hour, and from the
{mud well shone that confidence which
bespoke the utnrdy stuff of which they
Iron; .de. Not a mingle man hatred» I
vvllecl last night whom bum has not but
fuller as he heard the buzz» of pulse
which grim-ml wine great triumph or
filolious victory. Each hll abowu blin-
leluulunt in his: own country. and Ill
havodone mph crest work u will WID-
rlntlhe prellciiuu that in the race novv
on all z’ormcr records will hole“ for be-
hind.
Many Conan-le- Represented.
L'vL-i'y man entered. Terront the French-
man excepted. fac-
ed: the starter.
Word cum from
him that u had
missed the stum-
er and could not
reach thiscountry
in time. But a
brilliant galaxy of
world famed rid-
er: remained.
William luirnb.
Alf llobb. George
CllAlllJt‘ Aalllxllliil. Edna and Willie
“'n .1 . am» hum England; M. J. O‘Hnn-
can: -: nl \l'illiun M‘tl‘llll h-presunt the
Grim. ule owr iin- ~“t tamed in song and
awry. mil J. l). Lorin-don and Wallace
Stan, came irom this land of the thistle
and l.’ a heath-J: while Albert Schock
lmiim {rum rm: dour fuderland. J. S.
Prov. Dun-ls Aslunger. Eddie. McDow-
ell. \' . .‘d, Boyd. :m.l.l. Albl-rt are our
own union—m lf conthlrncecounts
torn. _
fililxh
A doubt was “le unto his ability
his! big ii. and in- at once met lt by wager
ing till 0 that he would not bewomtbnn
errand it the liuhh. The door! of the
Illuulolmrrm‘t' garden were thrownopen at
7:15 u'r. a:!. .\n hour later .01!) people
wen- .. Hot downwini: the Inspect! of
ti”- «hm-non: mom-titan. I'l'he garden
m.- ‘h: clam: lv l:.;ulr>tl. Myriad-v of light»
til-sub ! om lm- grail :tritlml roof.
.mu: l’l‘JmuKlll be well up It the
rrnltt’l‘llll'ulv for the llxro.
‘l‘av . nu 4";anst were humanly com-
munion uh. On a
blacknu thl u .l s
pml-uzl lllt‘ limes
‘ii'lln ~ .tl'lt‘l“ .uul
rim-n “3“)“ on
ll.” nu? mic uf ill?
tr'u'l. rem four-
tr 0 ll inlnsnulic
«our» our for
cart. .; trier. and
lit-hurl each run-
t'bimv u til an vill-
Clfll ~tu 'rl'lfi lump
thin w Ilrnuht
Alflllll‘l’ lllflllK‘l.
and v .. that tm'EnvemlJn dial not lie. The
tr n4. .l or" vim a marvel.
ll lv- l tulle. o! lb-nmia fine. in ruined at
the Fourth menu» and Madison ends and
inclines m the center all the way round,
rendering very little eflort
necessary to
pruprl the machine
can“
lull-n
ln‘lzlm
ltf’flh 'il ill ml
the S. .nmrnd
Willi "I 'rtiln :v .
It is ten
p it!»
lw lfcd.
laps to the
The flute of England. Scotland,
l and Grrrmmy have been gruefnlly
of the bulldinn, Ind
Stripe; fall from Ill qunrten
all m. n..- umg Journey.
ltl...~ lost about midnight when the
The l'lngllnhmen.
Lamb. ilobb,.ll;lin and Wood. were the
first in «mum: and the bond greeted them
nixh "liule, llrnmnnla;" the hearts of the
mm b: thin. ll'lr‘lunngan and Martin.
m-rzm .noccl by the strains of “Hi. l’ut-
r;cl;‘~ lily," .mvl the blood conned more
swiftly through the vein: of the unity
Scalcbnmu n~ Swot“. Who line" hunt on
them. "Yankm lhuulle" and "Nail l'olutu»
bin" om. tin- Ann-rlmm' inspiration. and
Scoot-1.. flu‘ pron-at worhl'n champion.
whnw Mmr: lr lllt‘umlleo, ridden in I“
hmm, Noam-l low to "Wucbt um Rhine."
After 2w (idol; thu- circle once the men wave
will. an .ly on men lama and arduou- loav-
uey.
l: H. ”Intro Ink! for .IMM
, VIM; Yuan. lotm'l‘hnu rm out a
fit the 3.3"?“ “ammonium?! N
Vin led‘mt ‘ the rum ring at Tatter-
PI is U W» dmummtfldmu
tilt} am mount in the not ill-torn!
the imml and unionist my not beech-ltd
in thee: 'nfllry to come. Charles Rambo
famous breeder of Gillette. Tuna. Ind the
control the Filmer unit. wit-them
man who made tbebld, and bio than
on “own,
In .t pollute: to linden}.
Miraculous. Pa. Oct. lbw-The encu-
ttve lmnrd of the Knights of labor be.
compelled District Mum Workmsn n
J. Campbell end Dr. “I?“ in Bill.
publlcupolontultofllm 0"”. Perr-
duly. sample“ and um: m the
largest stocklmhlul in m Scranton Tiler.
which recently Utterly uncalled Ir. Pom
duly for accepting I MIMI min
ml? multulhmulde Oomph-ll
«my any they vrm mi
bio for thr article. m
. WW its binned I Little In... discover. 8. 11.0%]me . ll Illa
alum-l“ “w“ W" " nan "' 9W0- lnmwr mm it»... Oct. tan-M allow paldlortmnty‘thtmn “1::
' fitthmf Clo-yuan. with to a. to: totally mulled bytiro clnei hoot.
rum mm mm tempted to ml: In one. 'i'h blur sins. who flu-u mbbrd libs. Ono mu
mama-cit. mid-1.3““ his leg mile-£3 Mallwitlh tam ma 05:22:?“ in “lieu amt: and number in
r.» “m , "if p w W m on
litter.» of lm‘mm ' no mum on n died mm. W
deforehbmm “grade - Withdrawn-um mm- out-am
will Leo-w- at when mm , firearms? xfilmo'u. 10.74»... Icy-
Wfl m ,. "Mint! Iii p .gotntcn I»
«mun-amn'mm "m .. _ “'W'" '“' “m“ mi momma-s on mm
W “21mm mngfill m w TM”! at when two. W
II“... "mu“. when _ . a in mandala
“fungi“. egg-«our.- min but M“ “*“l "' l“ M u “" ll fulfill: .5?“ ”“MW m
Wot mm mm» other unaudited . '
unit soluble or ran
Willi-la tall», with m
m mammal
T'flvr
to.
The Life “orb of the have JI-u PI!-
' a no u:
n . .“flmlillmlieiqsdledgum‘fi
W W.Mn.ll2flctw '
um nag-m outwit-u ego-mm.
momma... .
con a murmur.
“Wild.“n‘alfllldwditm’“ '°°“'“"
at? _ 3:1 Hanoi-Amman.
NA l’ mu 1868. factor-
and «glow-"hm
ll ‘ t H. .
gov gowluxcommyfc' all? :51er mo
Maximum: a CUTLISBI’J
UlN'l'AltD. W. (l. Iul ilsll bl k 8. .
QanoflAslametc’.‘ «:0 Adv.) 0“ ' N
lillBHMEll HONOR PARNELL.
lens of Erin in omen» lloid I Big I.-
vuorlal hinting.
CHICAGO, oer. termini-til Music bull
vu- erovrded tothc diam last night upon
the once-loo of the memorial meeting as I
token of respect to the memory of the. to“
"We: Stew-n Parnell. The m.“
My: ”diff”. alyn
and sit ‘ nick" m
.outburm-otv’enlmlm. ‘ Wz’McNu'I
John Devoy' apolse. The withering in!
presided over by lllulmrd O'nnlljvan Burke
and upon the platform won: many of the
rep. alive 17‘ ‘ of Chicago Ind
vicinity.
Appropriate musical solectlonnwern ren-
dered and I lie principal address of theeven~
ing was delivered by Rev. C. J. Adams.
rector of St. La ke'a prlcopnl church. and
who paid an eloquent tribute totho pu-
triotlem of the deceased. The following
molutlnns were adopted by a rising vote:
When-an. no lrlrhnun withln’tbe proent
century, including even the mint O‘Connell,
lIborod no utrenuouuly and unocmnmlly to In.
euro from both the grout English pIrtlal r0003.
nlllun for his country‘s demands u Charle-
Htawnrt Parnell. who by his rimming ability
mauatiumd louder dud atatmnIn mudelrr.
I d hull] felt and feared in the councils of
(.i/ltm ertain: Ind. -
Where“. llhnrloo Stewart Parnell withfnthe
comparatively short period of his public life.
wrung from rivIl and equally hostile mlulltrlel
mhstantlal companions for his country. and
herob'ally delta-bed hi» followera from the
desbprlts of Egypt and the “llngering for
spills." uniting into a mild phalanx one of the
Ibloed'aud best In.- iplinod portion in political
history. and he? himself leading them in erm-
plo. and an an lrish country gentlomnn with
drawing from that aim with whom by birth
Ind lnterovt be wouldnntlded to espouse Is I
patriot Ind I philanthropist the (nose of NI
downtrmldcu country: and,
Whore-u. the flute of these nanralleled
survives and m-rilhm. Charles Stewart Par-
nell has proa-mnmntly untitled himselfto In im-
mortul honor and undying gratitude at the
hands of lriahmcn at home Ind abroad: and be-
muae. notwitlmtanding his mutt-bless tIctlca I!
I politician and his brilliant achievement; la 5
party lwulo-r. many of his once tnuled mo-
clulm in parliament. after protestations to him
of lllll‘lily and nub-gem of his greatness In I
nun. and lilo nrmwex'vtne.’devotion In an Irish
patriot. downed him a: the bun? of trial. and
at dlclntlml of lfr. Glad-done. acting in the
in: . of on lip. .lzsh party. and Manse these
inmnm-n- f- in \_n:‘\ unwieldy emulated the lrtah
ldsll‘ 3:. m. :l ' in. enrmzm of Charles
Now at l'.. . ..
I
3:; rumba-lug lib: but dayu of
in: do n in .1; mrmrv. and finally drove him
()3 ~uul..~ . :.. I Ju-zpwt-wid-rnth. bu it then--
(wl‘t’.
Hos ill-d. in! u
".
lfiv-heAnmncan citizens
' luv Alina amomldwl. do
I‘ll lri:'.:i:ul has sustained
2r ~t d “mind and illustri
'1. ma; k v-f our «turn for his
. .«r on" dot; to Alirnallvnland.
gr in». nmw to the prlnriplu
' and call on all Irishman
.r-
to prarrvt- ll.
Aproud and l .
rumour-321w .
in min I, . .i'dlll' lrhh nationality hand-
t'dnlu'll in u' .vy our fathom invlmlmmntml
of all In»): . 1... r~ lcfi.'»l.ill\'t' and adminixirl-
live Ind .. inflow ~lvd and ruligiou: liberty
‘ vmmum wahuut dintiin'tlnn
“on. Him lr1~h people- that
Llul w . pm xtiiully emlxnliod
dill-mull! of the lr'uh
“whllrhrvl Min”: of the
.t lt.:ll l-l odd-t u unlun IIt-
llluat lu- lwuxl on a rider rec
ul‘a inalienable rights -I policy
if all English parties. and the
.1 .1. .. . . Jar nitrit- «narrator and my
Finlllllls w . mzmnn-l 'llqn'nllllllQ-fli‘» of the
lf‘D-ll rum r .hut’v‘ the fours-If nil Prt-lcumnt
follow v Hllll'l \ M: and “mum rampart from all
English m .nd 3» wide allltu.
Ri‘rmih’ . : the lllllv lumen-rue when fl?
Liumm .n.1.- . -.». nlmuld no longer be the
mom- of ‘1. . lg l‘n- lrinh [R'-7Pl" pnlitlrIlly.
ur bolt in: 3 .. n... for mmr nvmmon mItc—
mu min on, mm l. (m- no rugnrd the n.»
rr'nl ~ 1‘. ., {w l .l: - In Jr outrun-bx magnum:
I't'i'lr'mJ. that. ‘ll m Julwu in HM Illall‘u Ill
ln-L‘uul 5-» m: ...ui,:vr'uu- olmtrwuun to
lrluh well “not __m «M
ul unto
l.
an. lurk fvloblnru Meet.
NEW Tuna. Uri. to. -—«.\n adjourned meet
in; wt ln~ l .‘t .mravaua ..I this city var
hold at l, a \ .... .l .41.... night for the pur-
pmeol arrm .m; to publicly honor the
mvmul‘)‘hl {or late. (‘uariea Stewart Pur-
tu-ll. The inwnn.‘ wtentl times nearly
broke npm a :n 1. bar finally an executive
Clllilllillfcr um. .lllllnllllml. includlng the
ellollug cmmmllw and the pm'ulentu or
the deli-mum limit tpmr organization;
They Will urn-4mm («u- the memorial meet.
lug.
'I'Iw lilvrtrnl l'uiy.
hmms. m. litul'leu'e Mulrony. the
Bllt‘flrsrtllrlvf l'm-uml m oommInd of the
“Wildlife plirty, n will to have «poked of
bin upplmt'ut» ru "ll": clerical party."
HE WILL WRITE NO MORE.
tam. Author and lllograyhor.
Ntwnl'm‘wnr. .\lm.. not law-James
Purina. tin- wvll known author and bi-
ouraphuvullul in in» home to this plIeo
Oct. if after an lllnm of neverslvveeh.
lie Ivan born ill Canterbury. England. on
Felt 9. not H:- inclm died when June:
In» All totem. and some friend: limb!
hint mdluluimym it; a» calyx-nix
can, . it _.ururytrov of
l... t... if: m. u lion-mfindu. mo.
in wrote in nu balm . .
Mr. Pinon the" look to Iulhornlilp, and
eluted with hlu lint cured-u. prepared u.
other blozrrnphy for the presto. He selected
as in. sublm Aaron ilurr. It appeared in
into and has run thruoghum may
edition». flow out work was u life of
Andrew Jscwm. to three volume-i. Then
Paton wrote the ill» of Franklin. in tire
veteran. ile buttoned much labor upon
bin life of Voltaire and gather“ much
material from mettle mm
Mr. l’arlou‘s dial wlh trail the well
known "runny i'ern." no “conduit.
use Him Ellen Blonder. the younger
dauglntn of tile lint trite by e fur-m
tin-bond. ’l'he mumm- «all within the
forbidden degree of lite flue-chimn-
leglnlutnrc and raw some excite-tent.
Mr. Patton was not arm that It vino
am _
”telly Ami
it“ a Purim.
.~.»M»‘_W
What the Pub Ilia-ed W
maroon.“ lei-«mp m
i
an int hula-Ill
mm‘“.
Y.
i‘,
untimely :»
ly a d
mummnmmim m
rowutmmwwmum‘ v n
w:wwa.n.u.uwwu,x. ,
mourn A u.
Ill
J onuw l t .o
I‘dMfiSum-wiild‘l'm“ willful
conu- , .n .
m...nn..wnnnl
m #6014)“.
"EH? monuml‘an”
. mamas: cannula.
cure ”Lumms. . a
medium... all? filth.
comm on 1135.00.29 man not.
METRO
PJ. U'llrlen.wirtantcu
30me FIRE INS. CO. . Will
bit-lam since lilo. Noonuu’ddld: i313 claims
nouns urn no . .
.. A. a. do...” 1"“ “mm
vs.
, amt. inperlnw
Boston Store
83 wasmlciou 81.
Your attention is called this
week to a special offering in
framed pictures. Through our
efforts in this direction you will
be able to beautify your home
at an exceedingly moderate cost.
The old saying, “there’s no
place like home,” is deub‘ly true,
when the home is bright and
cheerful. And what lends a
greater charm than to have your
walls tastily covered with pic-
turcs.
Ono lincof llle inch pas-
tels, in gilt, silver or white
frames, choice from thirty—five
different copies, for $1.69 each.
Selections from 30 different
engravings, measuring Ilixz’l in-
ches. well framed for $1.30.
Special small line of those
pictures. you can put where you
like and they always look well.
Size llxll inches, we give the
‘ price, 39 cents. and if you don’t
buy them the fault lies with
you.
Also a few choice ('llplt'h of
steel engravings. size '.".’.\".’h in-
ches. controlled ('nplvs. for only
$3.29.
Single copies of etchings. line
pastels, «to. from
word.
$33.") up-
'l'ln- sizes given above are the
inside measurements of fumes.
Simply immense size. toxin
towels. all linen. for,25 cents.
hard to boat for to cents.
Special drive in 50 inch wool
dress goods. for this week 29
cents per yard.
93 cents will buy 1 yard of
table damask r2 inches wide.
better in quality than others got-
fing 81.3“ for.
We thought wu Would never
be able to offer those 112
piece dinner sch-l for tnmogain.
We, hoWovor, are in receipt of a
lot. consisting of 12 sets. They
will be the last We can get so an
to be able to sell at this price-.50
got them while you can, an this
is positively your lost oppor-
tunity. Note the price, $8.49
fora ”2 piece set.
Tdke man. we all; llril liking
a sheet on our window witha
few special prices to inveigle
customers in our atore and over-
charge them after we got them
in. We do, however, meet and
beat all such tricks no this; we
find that gtiod legitimate nevvs-
paper advertisements pay, for
by that way vve give the public
at large the full benefit of all
reductions.
Boston Store
n VllSllllll’l‘lll 31. is
80m llillllllll
hill?! 4
you
I) if" 110 :
ins-m? ,
‘ Wroclaw”
1c... we
"pointer ' «WV "
Minnow” . -
cwnawmndomwli‘m
WWAWW
immanent. a)
mm.» m
AVISON no it '
.A. .
3mm. . no» _
m. manners!) .
luminous h " ‘
t'. .'
rlu'lllllyi WWW
c. z '. , . '
ill: limit .
unmvnnumm .
“I kind». cine . :.
UMBURNE . i”
blbruise. .N§'%luflmlb,
)CKWOOD b. lam
flue meats. flab, oyr‘lgm clonal“.
nu‘mosn. «masher: who.
‘ 'etua 0w
rlrue mean. t
gub prlcas. m m- .4
smrunwwum ON I .
lanolin. N mfludmwmlfim
it. that», '
r
WEBBEB. . P. is Main
poultry. flab, vegetabla.
LUMBER um I ’
ImNIMLL'S MILL”.
rough or worked to er.
HAWK. AND “W, ,
snmoun ENIKY W ‘
kind» of Jame Mfinw
SMITH. WILLIAM ll. 3W
hing promptly It ed to.” “a,” .
pullout AM) 03mm...
BQTES, Pills“ “Inter a}; “a
n r a ( vv
“01::ng ofnnllnk‘flldo. ark.
MEN'S comma.
consrrocx BR08.MW~% '
Main at. as. Gentleman's
FRANCIS a: (70. lid Washington
but». gentlemcn's furnlsluan «W
premium rum ’ ., t ’
GL'SOWsKl, n. 81 With n it. A , ‘ '
mxnrantecd: the latest styleulvvmon , ,
Kooocu. I". 17 No. Main at. s. N. It“ ran- ‘
orlnx I npeclalty. Rewiring, tic. ..
murmur. , j
concurs 11.31.1231“ a. . my: ’ '
mmaterluf used it flange.“ N » ‘ . ”
Ter.AGNE§lM uw ;‘ " ,
"out mum wui'a‘nyougll-W 1‘ ,b;
musrc rue!!!“ ‘ ‘ .
claws. ALEX s. z: Mann-i. r. lit-u.
organ and harmony. ' '
OYSTER mm AND W
novr. w. u. a. son. 124 Water o. c. p. m .
1 r RayrnundJ Planter: expo. run '
s'alodealers in native oirters. W L,
new a. nocsnas. m Water x. “ . “ l
temIndshlpper-of Norwulkmfivs' *w ‘
VAN NAME. J. L. d1 C0. P. 0. ”5“. I.
“mam nun noun... . '
NUHWALK PATTERN WORKS
iilllrrllt‘. prppflfiyorsrle av it Jim
l'leN‘l‘l’il‘. seam W“
all-:1 lleferendeadylforwalk lack ' .
windmill”. Bellman. (ml:
neft. mimic; John Tryou.
ll. Smith. tateam); Grace on:
and many others.
PAINT!“
BRAINARD. P. C. 7 throngs. ‘ '
l'alnt. sold Ind silver “In. I ' “
OSTEKBANK GEO. ll. 7 Water
and sign painter. paper banger.
unintentional.
SORT", G. B. '8 W'Ilhl on 5. it.
quality only. ahd that latent“
I'll “1101.5! S.
Burke. W. ff..ofl'lreis' Int] 47 “' nylon
aux. numomwfi roams“ - "
ruse rum; 1 alum '
it it}; DEE. ('. F. cor Wall and lint M.
dealer in planar-l. organsmhcet alga“
PLAT! 30— out". slu’lmdxn mum
sm'Tll SilitWAlA’ PLATING (:0. CW
at. All kxmlsot ckclmpkllnfiw
and refinishing of all kind.“
REAL mandolin.
“v.
uvroxnwonnwm " ‘
5.x. Property tormmlvvm
1 It!
it. um
‘ i 4.
GI.
wmmwalw. canyon as
rent and building late for -
nmnmm ‘
.u'xnrzrz. r. I". 9 Railroad Place. -.
at all hours. atrium or» train; .
spot 1. A few table Mullen ' . ;
owns new: RESTAURANT '
uy the hennprices the inner. 033%”:
neutron. ' . r '7';
Immr .msx lxsvl'rtrrnx. '
lmanllnx unddIy MW. Full 4%.
.uns. Milan's scnom. for l- ‘
mum. ildlsldeJi. ran haw , -
suonriuun Arm "n. l
ml'orzu'n BLOCK. 3.3. c. r. ' ‘
my and evonlnn mm can In? ,
"can nouns Ann
Nonwutx mos Wort?»
‘ v
i
r
Water at. .4. N. near its: read , _, .3:
armusmr mean m“... «-
'TllS. JACOB M. Walls! ' t
N. l’Ina. tickeuflrflmwflflfi ”ll-:3
non PM
RIM. JOHN B. ft “in!!!“
rh. limo. cement. ltlll‘, Mr.” %
Mourns. JOHN B. I luv m d. I
Almluyrrofoonrrotew _ ‘, ~qu '
s'rovnu. use” um Mk!
Kerunuu. LANDON a vllnd‘ "
Una Move: and wuorhnteur... P. 0. _ .
rownLuJ. wow-unwind!
new".
MONTHS ”as“, . . . _.
mmdlmka
mflnm ' . o
J INNINGK. J. D. .
time 3 ‘ at. No???
autumn a: ‘ ‘
norm.” ”:“Z’T‘ 3"
t
almost).
lie-idem:
Jacob M. W.
Ila-Ii Karla Ind gm ' "
sum. or: -. re.
.m 3' Ticket»-
tofm ll
”Mm
LA
rl.
FER
brl
Wall .
IVEBS [Ill MID mm
emu-mound;
N. K. FER
Druid“ mm '
W» m. .
ALBIN M‘L' .
Mh‘u‘ flit“? -.
install.“
(gr-rrl“* ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler