. ' relultof many years of real or fictitio-
. , ‘ .h ‘ III"!
fluids from 3 to angels.
telemalkiiarllwaram.
'DlMWé‘uns
cum on: ‘ f
"M use-ow* V“
Genuine‘Artlcle-
Mmemmn
42 tooth Inlnbtmt. m
THE TRIP OF THE BELL.
,Hlllflllfl Iliii. .
, . . Program-u- l’orthc Journey of is. colan-
hii The New York Senator's Speech
bias Liberty liell to Chicago.
Newans. N. J.. Aug. til—The Colum-
blan liberty hell committee. who have
headquarters here. announce that the Co-
lombian liberty. and, peace bell will be
taken to Chicago by way of‘ New York.
Newark. Trenton. Philadelphia. Wilmer
ten. Baltimore. Washington. Harrisburg.
Columbus and Indianapolis. This morn-
lng the bell arrived in New York hyths
Citizens‘ line from Troy. it will be
brought down Broadway Monday morn-
ing and willarrive iaJemyGltyatiimm.
Theearcarrylng thobell will tan-attached
in most cases to local trains. stopping at
local stations in order that people along
the line may be able by being at the station
at that time to are the bell.
The committee will welcome contribu—
tors of flowers from patriotic societies and
individuals all along the line. and those
flowers will be carefully saved and pressed
and sent to liberty lovers throughout the
.world an momentous of the trip.
The committee request that members of
the Grand Army oi the Republic. Sons of
Veterans and other uniformed patriotic
organisations will without further notice
arrange to act as a guard of honor each at
their railroad station, arrau ug the chil-
%I:n and other contributors “f flowers no
t t as little timcnspcaaiblenhall betaken
at each stop.
The ear carrying the ball will leave Jer-
sey City on train No. to at. l:iii Monday.
Aug. :5.
THE Foil? RULE BILL.
'PIIIQII do It- ‘I'Inlrd WWI“ louse
Enthusiasm.
Lotions. Aug. m—Tbe atrangers' gal-
leries of the house were crowded to auto
location by persona eager to witness the
last scenes in the report stage of the home
rule bill. The proceedings of the evening
were disappointingly tame. Timothy
Benly. anti-Pnrnellite for North Lonth.
got the flour about 10 o'clock and talked
nutilil. The house became restless and
declined to listen longer to talk against
time. Cries of “ilividel’ .drowned Mr.
Healy’s voice. so it was impossible to hear
a sentence during the but five minutes of
his speech.
Then the speaker began to put the 18
government amendmontu standing in the
name of John Morley. chief secretary for
Ireland. Only two of the 18 were chal-
lenged by the Opposition. in each division
the government majority was 88.
When the lust amendment was pro-
uonucul carried. the Liberals and lriah.who
had shown only slight enthusiasm during
the previous proceedings. burnt out with
1.....1 ....a ........... 4...... um. unwise...
remained silent. 'l‘hc smoker announced
the third reading oi the home rule bill for
next \Vrdnosdny. nnd without further dem-
onstration the house adjourned.
Conspicuous in the front row of specta-
tor» up stairs throughout the evening was
Frunk Sluriu. the prize lighter.
b” It. InnAsyBopa of Patronage.
Itm—l‘ivo Ila-to Speeches In tho
.Ang. m—Ji‘he speech made
’ h "“3 :3": mutt:
' ' mm s , y t
”ligament in congressional circles.
, but Men by saying that there were
who did not wholly am with the
Win his diagnosis of the malady
”Magthebody politic and who did
Mhmtib loin with him in the may coco
illusion that theiinanoial millenniumin to
come thornonlent the Sherman law is re
moved. were. some who had given
the subject attention who believed the
" «sumo! the ct depression was deeper
and beyond t e Sherman bill and that its
foundations-were laid in the evil hours of
1m when the country unwittingly laid
holds the financial pollen thatihad been its
.cuidednoetbe foundation of the goveru~
mt.
' “no. Distinct causes;
the. existing financial disturbance. Mr.
Hill found, ma attributable to three dis.
m.
* M—It‘was the natural and inevitable
prosperity.
, . ,. me portion of the present
1' ”wallow toaconcertad elort
, hampered the ,nlonometailiatn to pro-
duce it in order to discredit sliver.
‘ Think-But no matter what else may
Wmtribnt‘sd to the present financial
We would not he denied that the
“purchase lawhad been. at least in
part and possibly the most largely. instru-
m in producing existing complica-
Xr. Kill did not believe that simple ro-
mp! thefihnrmau law would at once re-
MW‘WMW. but that many
MW be required to recover from
I 4 “ disturbance. Haempared his
"in declaring for repeal iwith the
president's course in failing to refer to it
until this late day. .
Ba was a bimetallint and stood for free
at a proper ratio. Had the Sher-
. roan law been repealed at the last session
.~ ‘ or in special session on March 5. the United
Will have escaped the present
m" 'l'ecluded the closure of the Ira-
Jl... m1-A—v
Independent. free bimetallic coinage of
the United States was not consistent with
thecounaeln of monetary science. While
we! would not bring parity. it would fa-
, hate it by bringing that new fangled
m theory—gold monomotnllinln. be
h in the embraces of ignorance with
V t last to an unequivocal and
crustal test. The permanent remedy for
our financial difficulty was to return to
the bimetallism that existed prior to i873.
Invera a lied-iced llatie.
Mr. Hill favored the increase of the ns~
tional bank circulation as proposed in the
pending bill. Continuing. he snid he re-
ed the question of rations not time-
aad an of theleast consequence. hutli
at all it should not be enlarged,
but diminished to 15%. the Latin union
that). He should refuse to follow in the
toutstepncf any administration that sought
to the Democratic party in afalse po
and lead it into the very compel the
enemy. The president must rely upon its-
voten to carry out any such out
% {id not believe. however. that any
Ifi ocursewould be takenhythepresi»
t by his own volition or even under the
of lndiscreet advisers until
evidence shall be furnished than
hasty action in
a definite financial plan
failure of the attempt to
ard on indie.
, prompt repeal of the
w demanded an a measure
. relief. as late upon
. Wei quanti said r. Hill.
a vetnrnto our ' .neat Decem
theooosideratiou of a permanent
m
I! ' eollsague and himself
" , vote for thsnpeal bill.
‘ by power and uucormpted
T526655" n "EXELES.
The (‘ily "coupled by the Military on A0.
mum! is! Biotin].
Rollie. .iulz. :li.—»'l‘he striking cab dril'v
are still riuf in Naples. “our regiments
were inhon :ry apt-Pull trains to the city.
Tam Illlililir)’ nml riplcrs had three on-
cnnnh-rq during the afternoon. More than
LVN persons were arrested. Many of the
turn who led in the anti-French agitation
started after- the Aiguenhiortos
are said to have joined the riotsrs.
Within the last three days the garrison
in Naples has been strengthened by 12.000
troops. The regimentnare camping in the
principal square» of the city. The prefect
has issued a proclamation to the people
informing them that the city has been 00-
pied formally by the military and that all
further disorder will be repressed by sum-
mary action of the troops.
l'nara for the m M
New Youx. Aug. ail—it will be aday or
two before the full extent of damage done
by the recent cyclone will be known. but
all day reports of the ntorm's work poured
in from all points of the compass. it is
feared that whole fleets of fishing boats
have been sent to the bottom and scores of
lives lost. This may be the case with the
local fishing lest whose rendeavonn is at
Fulton market. and of which there are
pow some 30 fishing smacks to be heard
rem.
‘ m lie redioted Ia-ilpeatror lead on the Ileana lain.
' . . . , _ " p the par Wasulsormv, Aug. as ~Ea-S or
“HWtb-m and that the Reed. a minority member of the with.
wouldwsatbsr tee cu ruin-aid: "The Democnts have
_ . 3 _ adopted some of the innovations of the
, he : bimetallinm. could not rely Fifty-first congress. andi think it a t
we,“ support bomhim or from Demo- Eltytbnt they did not include all of t
.2 , , Install and w have to rely ut it requires some time for the Demo-
my“. - , ‘3 Wu can uuators. a crate to digest and comprehend an idea. i
‘ . . _ mt ad all. e t to make some remarks upon this
warm the whole nu ieet wbaitcomenbetore the house."
on
nDnmocratio
‘ m m [ooh rather laseaehsaettn Deuces-ate lost.
or Bones. Aug. n-Tbe meeting of the
Democratic stale committee at headquar-
tors today promises to he an in
rmuthm are a numbered important
matters to be acted upon. in addition to
setting a data for the holding of the state
convention there are several vacancies to
be filled. including the place made vacant
laymthe resignation of Chairman Josiah
ucy.
3‘?” .. administration
no influence onhim. but that
‘ end. his would vote
7. by power and uncer-
i
i
i
e
E
i
i
i
i
moan ea bicycles.
New You. An . lid—At Bohwnlbneh'n
bicycle school on ntbush avenue. Brook-
- lyn. eight members of various bicycle clubs
of Kings county played football for five
points on their bicycles. They played in
team of two within a radius of we last
with a Rugby bail.
lea Over by a (table can
New .lrona, Aug. se.-A woman who
gave her name as list Lam and her
incidence as to Down as ntrvst.wbowan
much under the influence of linen. was
knocked down and run over by a Broad-
way cable car.
. pass ouster Arrested.
Ono-mu “trams... Augie-4mm
over the failure of Beyolcur's hank collat-
natad in the arrestof Ambient Oanhinr
Innis-r on the charge of taking money
so on a a claim.
a
E
.5
z
i
E:
is
5'5
g
i
i
.'r
i
In Year. A .
.aiaweeuniunevgdi
”maths
out
fifths bllena
timid” a
- ”when WbHMb“.
' laly be wise. .
m the lino-t and most dé.
licioue drink imaginable.
nu um: hills 5 BIL
Full Directions wun
Each Bottle.
we...
llOi‘ lliiliElTiliS.
‘ Gasoline Stoves.
GASOLINE.
l" m GALLON 0% BARREL...
A SPECIALTY.
“Washington Sttvorbalmtl
TIBOR. lORIiSOR 8: OO.. _ "m"
rook] . i
when" n :...::.... Tomlnsonls Pharmacy
., SWMQINMQIL 4” . . ~ . l“ .
w ‘ , Hexsco'scifiwan.
A sum nun cum. ,. uwfi@_ .. ....
iliai'iauot Was in Garret m- emu Pass. m. an. lid-uh emu...
min. Her Jews , ,“V't-mi'uml'fil'fihfl 'i‘il'o:
“MMOUGL'NBDIIOAVBO.
‘O‘ ml “00' Will." 0!“... I...“
Item and Hansen—Absinthe Waited
m Gibb." W“. I ”VOIVOI—l M
loatlse' lento-on.
Panama. N. 3.. Aug. act—The king of
the Garret mountain gang of bandits. who
make life uncomfortable for residents of
the southern section of the city. was
brought to bay by a rayolver in the hands
of Detective Mclnnmry. lie made no re-
sistance. but quietly took a sent between
two other silicon, who took him in the
patrol wagon to the station house. where
he gave his name as Patrick Gibbons and
his age as it. ,He is of medium height.
stout and an fleet of foot as a deer.
unkempt. He has spent the entire sum-
mer in his secret mountain huts and caves.
except occasional noctnral visits to the
city» to plunder. llia gang, however. has
usually done the work while he has
awaited them.
A Mr I- the Woods
The chief rendeavuuk for. thug“: inn
thick cluster of cedar trees bellin the
peak of rock where stands the liberty pole
placed on Garret mountain by the centers»
uial committee last July. The other”
knew it was foolish to attempt to capture
the outlaws in their own lair. Thalast
time Ribbons is known to have left his
mountain home on n thieving expedition
was on Sunday.
From the high rook he saw several young
men preparing to swim 1“ t canal. lie
came from his hiding place y way of a
secret path. and when the bathcrs were in
the water he rifled their pockets. taking
money and jewelry. lie had no difficulty
in making his way back to the edge of the
mountain. where he was safe. It was this
robbery that cost him his freedom. De-
tective Mcluerury was instructed to be on
the lookout for him. _
Forsevcral nights the oilicerhad secreted
himself behind a large bowlder at the bane
of the mountain.
lie was there until after midnight enjoy-
inga smoke. when his attention was an
rented by the sound of rolling stones and
footsteps on the mountain aide. in the
distance be behold the mountain king
walking cautiously along a narrow path
on his way to the city.
Til-- «Minor waited until flit-imm- \s'nu
within in how feet of him. Then he uprmlg
from behind the bowldor nlld commanded
him to hold up his hands. Gibbons want
at first disposed to drew his own revolver.
but the stern voice of the ofllcvr warning
him that if he moved hand or foot he
would be shot convinced him that the
best policy was to sub ,
The King I M
Justice “in Clove comm;~ filed the king
to the county Jail for three moutha in
the meantime his record will be inventi-
gatcd by the police authorities. and it is
believed that before his term expires he
will bucolic-d “poll lommwr A number
of clmrgcs for burglary and highway rob-
bvry.
It was the custom of the gang toway~
lay farmers who were on their way to mar-
ket with produce and help themselves to
the contents of the wagons.
At night they broke into stores and
houses in the city. A few weeks agoa
large quantity of jewelry was found in one
of the mountain huts. The Jewelry was
the proceeds of a robbery in Bloomfield.
and the property was identified and re-
turned to the owner. Gibbona’ gang. it is
thought. had some share in this robbery.
Hereafter the police will make a deter-
mined eilort to break up the gang. even if
it becomes necessary to search the huts
and caves in the mountain. »
Invphy on Ilill'a Ipsneh.
New i'ous. Aug. ln~8enator Murphy.
in speaking of the speech which Senator
David 15. um deliver-seminary on silver
inthe United States senate. laid:
a wonderful speech. it wasonnof thew
convincing arguments ever delivered in the
senate That in the general opinion in
Washington. Mr. Hill's speech," he eon-
tiuucd, "was carefully prepared. and it
seems to me that the Democraticpartycau
safely stand by the argument advanced by
him. There were curtain personalallusionn
that might possibly have been better left
out. but in the meta it was good. straight.
honest Democratic doctrine and will go
far towardbecurlng the early repeal of the
Sherman law."
Quarries on short It...
Baacos. Pa. Aug. m—rm slate regions
are beginning to feel the elects of business
deprealion. The Bangor. Union and other
carries will work but five days a week.
1t Pen Argyl the United states Slate cont-
pany out its employees down to tour do
a week and nduoad wages in percent. a
men have struck.
Anton cams Mottled.
Ban Melton. Aug. nu‘l‘he jury in
than-as ,of M.B.Curtla.“fiamnel of Pa-
em.” for the murder of Policeman Grant.
returned a verdict of ulttal. The in
on the that ballot stood to I for matte
tel. Thisinthethirdtrlniofcnrtln. The
jury in the tint two trials disagreed.
ltruek us win won as An.
JAthOA in. a
n—John B‘a‘pp. a
German in in South ood-
havnn. during a quarrel with his wife
struck her in the head with an an. inflict
lag awoned that may prove fatal. his
was arr-ted.
only.» labs-ens lean lash.
an Your. Aug. at—sevsuty-two coon
tract laborers will he returned to ftaly and
."
Auntrlatodayou the ntssatnhipelaa'i'ouo “4
rineJlmnnndW-ei. identof thsmwsla
arisen. bound for various Penunylvauu
to. ,
vials” Among Nari-n.
'i’alrou. Aug. Stir-Seventeen. of out
m cholera have been found the
pilgrims. and the tam
tnhsntethn tal. trifle cordon of
Ibstludlttidasalennly.
” ‘ men. seeing a" party of Galas men
The Onion man fell into the trap and were
exposedth deullylirs from the hidden ‘
The king’- clothes are worn and his hair
Wing near Nadsdorln. 25 miles from
enclave. dock a position in a canyon
commanding four nidcael a hollow square.
fees on every side. Thu at last hoisted a
white ting and surrendered.
About so of Cardena'n man were killed.
while their opponents lost 50 killed and.
wounded. if this report is corroborated.
it in the most nanguinary battle which has
yet taken place between the two factions.
A large number of representatives of both
factions went to the depot to meet General
Reyes. but were disappointed. It in said
now that he will be here today. it is said
that.be has carte blanche from President
Dina to settle existing trouble in Coahnila
.pnd that he will appoint General Ramiem
of Saltillo as governor.
A report has just reached town that Colo
ousl Tnvinovrith $0 Cardenas in camped
on a little river four miles south of Piedru'
Negran. it In said that their mission here
is to meet with General Reyes and have a
conference regarding slain in Coahulla.
Kathi- Ilaak’n No Who‘ll." Ilse [or
the Thirty Day lotto-s
New Your. Aug. m—Jt is now almost a
month since the organisation of savings
banks in New Yolk and Brooklyn decided
to avail themselves of the right accorded
them by law to insist upon depositors giv~
big notice of their intention to withdraw
drposita The it) day notice was the one
generally adopted. although a lo?! cf the
banks made the limit no days. Most of the
banks have now recalled this order.
During the severe money stringency.
when the notion were posted. many do-
poaitorv. moved by forbodlngs of disaster.
hurried to the bank where they had money
on deposit and gave notice that at the end
of the time limit they would he on hand
to draw their balances.
They have had abundant lime to think
since that time. and excitement but given
place to confidence. People who thought
they could not live a moment after the ll
days without drawing their money take
an entirely different view of the situation
now. and there in not heaving» bank in
either city that has not received numerous
letters recalling the notices of withdrawal.
THE STORM'S VICTIMS.
a u» he an. am. Wt... Wue Lost on the
Coal Barges.
I'lilLAlll‘Zlil'lllA. Aug. 21L~Aaalstant lin-
gineer Albert Smith of the Reading Rail-
road] company's steam collirr Panther.
which. with the barge l.ykcua Valley, was
lost oi! bong inland. arrived here. Of
the ill persons on the two vessels only three
were saved. as follows: Assistant Engineer
Albert Smith, Fireman Edwin Cummings
and Seaman Victor Egland. all of Philav
dolphin and all employed on the Panther.
Mr. Smith in not waitive an to the name
of the latter.
Following is a list of the dead:
Slocum-r l‘nnlhrr (‘aptnln iivurgv- W. Her.
son. Male John ll. Nuwhlvo. Sen-om! Mute mm
M. Julillium. Engineer Henry ('. .‘lilln‘.5ieW‘
ard William bailey. Firemen Elvy .lrffrryaaud
Frank “’ilhaiirJ'oni l‘aaacr William l'hllunley
and Seance Arvid Jnhansen. Andrew Johnson
and Frederick laraasn. All resided in l‘hiia'
dolphin except Field and tunnels. whens ad-
dm are unknown.
Lykonn Valley—Captain Alfred P. flylveater.
fienmvilia. lass: lusts-er Robert Alba. Few-
ark. N. 1.: (look llivam WiLNnrth Mika-
villo. Menard Backhand Peter Merlot of New-
foundland. ”W- m ~_ . “W -_
no Not Know Ira. lohaehlatt.
Cnlcaoo. Aug. ill-Mrs. Mary Schaok-
iett of Philadelphia. a silver haired but
handsome woman of ill. was found were
deriag the streets looking for one .l. K.
hadrons! Cillfornia. to whom she said
she was to be married here. She was well
drugged, wore diamonds and carried con-
siderable money.
Pmunlwan. Aug. 2o~'i'bs story
telegraphed from We rwlative tothr
appearance there of lira Ifary Bchuklstt.
who clinic 1”) Arch sum as her home.
torn scalifornian who had remind
to m y ber.’ duds no confirmation
hero of her statements. At lsoo Arch
street no one knows her. and Aaron
Thompson. who was said lobe her lawyer.
says that he has no client of that name.
Lowell lilie lean lip.
lowstt. Mala. Aug. n—The lull plant
of the Merrimno mills print works. in all
employing new operatives. will start up
Monday morning on full time and run
permanently. it “not anticipated that any
future development will affect this. There
instill hetterum Therohaahsenam
foresee of Lowell mill treasurers. and the
decision in that then will be no outdown
of wages either new or inthefall. The
otherruilln shut down will probably fol-
low the Merrimao and start up.
Outlaws surrounded la a lease.
levltu. Aug. st-«i'hsrs was ad»
ate fight between a band of negro burgm
and highway-lea and ofiievrs asar'l'homp-
ace Station. is Williamson county. The
oilicvrn surrounded the house which the
'7 robbers used an a reeds-ms. in the dght
whiehsususdoneofthnposss.5lnusr.wnn
badly wounded and one of the degrees.
'l'ela Tho-pacinm leader of the gang.
killed. The house was full pr plunder.
1-.me
N“ You. A fll-Jl'hn Commercial
span the present commercial
from all over the mam. last
“than c nlonaaretothn effectthatthn
worst of t e depression has been
and the near faltering : decided lut-
prevsmen a c commercial
mounted“ buds-s.
Madmen-flaw.
GWM.A awnings“-
reoadedabensesea Co
wreatIawwhciswantdtoranan-
l'assursfsssnmourned-Irsalt-lites. to
ebeotbewnshimssifnbetdowa. M
. “swarm...“
mm AM ' a
“unidentifia-
abroadeidcofopiuione W
Fauolyand sewn“ "mm” “W”!
Imported Oils. P
Wines. '
chorus osuvsno mumv.
ante lelufl.
‘ relentless Call. lit-ll.
‘ SOUTH NORWALK—lom
5:40 p.‘ m.
. noun Jul-unit. , p
STEAMERsYLVANSl-joaa
Leaves ' .
and..g.1:80 a. m;2:00, 3:30am
. ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m,;12:15, 2:45, two end 6:30 p. m.
‘ “Sharper can be chartered for moonlight excursion at reason-
Fibis rates.
25:: —-——— excunsmu Fans—- 25¢.
malice sn’ STORY.
A New Haven Man Says He
Was Captured by Pirates.
EBOAPBD ONLY T0. 33 WWI).
mm... wuasc amass .- mass ‘at-
laatle city. ‘lells a Weird Yarn About
serum and the Gale—Rescued rs an
' Uneoaeeteaa condition.
Arusrw’Cm'. Aug. al—Accosdlng to
his later version of it. the reboot Louie
Norton. who was washed ashore here. ap~
appearance. -
Norton says he is a clothing merchdlit of
New Haven. He says on the afternoon of
Aug. ill he went in bathing near. New
Haven. having gone out in a boat and leav-
ing his clothes and valuables there. While
he was swimming about about in which
there were two nwarthy appearing men
was brought up to his. and then the occu-
pants began riding his clothes of the con.
tents. among which were .1300 in money. a
gold watch and other valuables. lie ob
looted to this proceeding. when one of the
men hit him over the head'withau oar.
knocking him unconscious.
A Prisoner In the Cabin.
When llaaecovered his senses. he was
lying in the cabin of the boat belonging to
the men. He stayed at that place all
night. nnd in the morning the boat set
sail. continuing through the day until
night, win-n muchor was again out at what
Norton thinks was the upper end of Long
Island sound. .
The next alumnae the smugglers put a
cascof champagne, several cases of claret
and some other goods in a package and
mac-l away toward the distant shore. loav-
lng the schooner at" anchor and Nurtou
hound hand and foot on board.
The prisuuerat last loosed the ropes with
whirl: his luuuls were tied and then untied
his iwl. He made his way to the little
cabin. where he found a knife. and fearful
thatthc thieves would return he cut the
ant-hormone. and getting the sail in poll-
tiou soiled away from the scene of his din-
aster.
Through the night he kept up his course
out to no. and when morning broke no
land was in sight.
lle panned several vowels during his trip.
lie lost all idea of time and never saw
lend. Last Wednesday evening he was
struck by a storm and his boat dismasted.
Wrecked la the Storm.
Thursday morning the vessel capsized.
and be grasped a plank one last resort.
For i.“ houn he drifted about on this
plnnk. clinging for his life. and was about
giving up when he struck the end of
Young A .‘iicn'hen’s pier here.
lie worked his way in from piling to
piling until his cries attracted the altru-
tlon of J. ll. iii-ode. a bathhouse keeper.
who, wilh the assistance of Chief of Police
Eldridge and two patrolmen. brought him
ashore in an unconscious condition. He
was soon revived. however. and told a
seemingly incredible story.
Norton is an intelligent and vvell edu-
cated man. and though his story is nirpro
noted by many he appears to be thoroughly
honest in what he says and certainly Mars
the marks of a strong battle. ills {other
at New Haven. who has been notified by
telegram. has not yet been heard from.
lay kehn‘a Harri-go Denied. ‘
Losnox. Aug. ins—The rope; that rd
Henry Francis iiope had married Mina
May ‘i’ohe. a burlesque actress. rather be
ter known in America than in London. is
denied. Miss Yohe herself says she did
marry [lord Hope. While it in said by some
who ought to know that at one period of
her checkered career she panesned a bone
fide husband from whom she has never
been legally separated. on the other hand
Lord llope'n friends and family strenuous-
ly asanveratn that in no sense can be be -‘
considered a married man.
Charges Ilse Wish 'I'wo Ilrders.
Dssvaa. Aug. Sit—Frank Ladd. abiack-
smith. called at police headquarters with
awoman whom he wanted held for two
murders alleged to have been committed
in Philadelphia 17 years ago. the victims
bring her lover and a hustler. who dlaa
covered the first. murder. The woman
went under the name of Blanch Brown.
but her real name in Marin Kirk or Maria
Sterling. The woman denied the story
and was discharged. whereupon Ladd said
he would swear out awarraut charging
her with the murdera
Mrs Flanking to the Itrlp.
Am: areas cm. Kan. Aug. ail—The
rush of homssaekers to the Cherokee strip.
which will he opened to settlement Sept.
l6. has begun. and hundreds of man. went-
vu and children are arriving on every Santa
Fe train. By actual not ill prairie
uheonere arrived and toward
the strip line. where they joined thehoom-
ers’ camp.
A Gold ‘l'valn Ila-lug last.
Kaunas Om. Aug. ”who million dol-
lars in gold packed in canvas begs came
into kaasns City on the Santa 1. train
from baa Francisco. The money was
carded by to United States deputy Inne-
hale armed with winch-tor villas. The
gold is for the nbtnnnuy in New York
city.
he fled We Pad Intel Idem
comments“. A mum-n. J. i.
it. in attempts
lag wantaksn
ill at the liaif We Hm. altitude
too for . Shawna
hack to t e Antlers hotel in this city.
wharesbndled.
no lat-away we lays.
New Your. Aug. nu'i‘wo runaway
boys from Bulaio are at police headquar-
tors. waiting tor their mints sense and
tabetbeni hm More Patrick stock,
ll. of ltlastlagle strays Minnelli",
it. of a lint street.
«isles iaAlabunanadwhea ths cm: W
OIL. STOVES
pasta more plausible than it did upon first .
" BABYOARRIIOES
GASOLINE STOVES
Best Made.
at the lowest prices.
7 and all kinds of
House Furnishing.
‘ Plumbing, ..
Tin Work.
I. H. NASH & BRO
’ Cor. Main and West St. .
insure your Life in the Conn. ileneral Life
ion. 00.. of Hartford. Remember. young man
that to a day will insure your life for sum,
and tie a day will give you .. -
ORE TROOSIRO DOLLARS
if living. at us were of age.
8. S. L'Hummedieuigft.
' ill Washington Sheet.
South Romali.
None
Makes an awry-day convenience of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous Curr. Higbed
award at all Pure Food Exposniuns. Each
age makes two large pics. Avoid
tations— and insist on having the
NONE SL‘CH brand.
IERRELL 8r SOULE. Syrooue. lg, 1'
I Y
«.J. ...
it‘i‘zwi'“‘"\$
go“
ISTC to IBBL
Others. «ii-id Main Street,
nurnumna'. COIN...
~—AT-—
IIROFIOTORERS' PRIOES.
min sets to . a different styles of
noningsearna l warranted. Hardware
on due Magus. Ink tad. Our assort-
ment. of upho tereld 1.315% extensive. An
in constant who will
t m to order at stunt
notbs. rib and
rvuphehteriagdone ca. V'elcoi.
at short
ii at “in. Propeilofl.
irln‘TrYtgycm .1.
press amnete.
F. BOYLSTON.
ROWAYTDN. Ufa Mia B». I. “0:.
. L. ”mm
I3 8H0! .avv...
lb its-I VII-adhered n
”"Mlammw *’
J. SOHAUB.
W
a. p o. commune.
‘ ”IRWIN
t a mac erases, mam.
f.
i
I
I
I
I
a
on us!
(mar
orders
for ,
anything
in the
line of
Finnish WE
that you
may wish
and we
that the
work
will be
done with
EATNE 8
and
“AT...
m ilEIlIB
3"
. to.“
”OFFICE——
Guarantee
utility
%
Milli!
FREE.
One cake absolutely pure
OLIVE OILSOAP
FAMOUS
lVORlNE
STOCK, and you will 'get
Jumbo Package (1%. lbs. see
troduce the Olive Oil Soap.
ll NORTH Mill STREET.
EOMorrisSafeB
CAPITAL. 3250.000.
Fire and .
Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault Doors.
AND
DEPOSIT WORK OF Ill KIROS.
rem their contents.
150 sold in Lynn. them. since that great
heat. preserving their contents.
d i
for circulars. Agents wanted.
with each 11} lb. package of the
WASHING POWOER.
H: mi 130 to DIBBLEdt COM-
1
3’).
of ivorine and 1 Cake Olive Oil
Toilet Soap free. or two pack-
ages and two cakes of soap for
too. .For a limited timeto in-
llibbleldlnmstuck
Successors to E.“ C. lorrls ll Co. '
54 auditory St. Boston. Mass.
Burglar-Proof Sales.
The Best Sales In the World.
I50.illlfl In use. Always pre-
are.
where iii) of our cafes were subjected to intense
CHAMPION RECORD also in the Great
Chi Five in 11571 in the Great Boston l'i
11.13%. an nail the greatfires Mama 1%.“
f!
l-‘URN l'l‘il R
GREAT BARGAINS.
South Main strut.
a.
Will PIPER RIO BORDER
1N Hal streeti1 .N
”plums a? full no lag-tat.
hours for inspection on notice postal
mole btirnaton cheerfully
given.
Can be controlled at her aloe.
consult
d in
but: ordintlisst t
FilliNlSiiEll
Concrete—tam.
cum. in one
MOST
APPROVEOST‘H
, W' ,
E
David Stow,
W
Io; Julius.
. Paper flauflggnjmmaum
.,..s
S
si .
styles of
Pope». Borders and Gilt Hooligan taken
ens. llll. l. A. iiilllfilllil
v, m Broad St, Bridgeport. It.
from mam.toi’p.ln. anyday .mm
Thaneetor ion in physician and
wet at nyoars arm theili it
:15" 0"]: a lit .utadlalt Ila
from as It I. m
m
can“ ”in nun
Flag and isphali Walls
um ll lit :lli'nili-
t
,l
Norwalk Chronicler