‘
solotwalkllardwalsco.
Hollis from .3 «12,0 salt. a.
D landfill to ‘8
winter cam-”gm”: arias.
GOIWIRO Article.
mmcwmc
mu unusual co.
Ila Instant at. Mn.
42 can Iain that. m
'lha three matted schooner Beatrice Mo-
Lseu of Stdohnarccentlyordsredtoss-
pelo bythe qurantinc authorities of So
vannah. had put Into StCatharinc’s for an
harbor and was drawn high up in the
wooda'on the west side of t. a
dam. and the schooners Iaryanduald
of the Mist near the Florida passage.
Nothing has been hpard from the “HF
ship City of Savannah. now many hours
overdue.
Tybee island is about wrecked. Had the
Island been washed away..tbe demolition
and destruction could not have been much
worse than itis. llousumhlowmhnrm
ed. yrs-hail away and otherwissdsmolishall.
The railroad track was blown from the
lid. andpart‘sofitstoodnp elm the
J or like a fence. Rails were twisted, and
spikes were pulled from the creation. .
The railroad track was a complete wreck.
part being blown several hundred fectfrom
where It was lying ovcrinto the woods. To
get a train up from Tybec a new trackwill
have to be built over almost the entire dis-
tance. Washouts are not a circumstance
to the wretched condition into which the
tracks were twisted by the windn us If they
were straws. At least half the houses of
the inland have been blown down or badly
damaged. Damageatobuildinga in Savan-
nah are being rapidly repaired.
he Item I. New Isl-I.
NEW YORK. Aug. Sit—Not for years has
one storm so destructive followed another
as the two just passed. Shipping men do
not recollect any such tales of wreck and
disaster at sea as have iron brought Into
port during the last week, and now before
the tale of disaster wrought by one storm
is emied there comes n mood storm more
widespread In its fury and much more dis-
astrous in its effect.
Nearly every incoming craft reported
damagea of a more or less serious nature.
and several crews of abandoned schooncrs
have reached port.
The harbor was the scene of some lively
esperiencea Ferryboata ran Irregularly
or not at all. and water communication
with many suburbs was suspended.
Slate! the Cyclone’s Vic-
tims Increases.
warn: 3mm.
mom
out a...“ bone All Through or
Northern States.
”J W ruse-s WOrc W or
Willa-l onerous—.1132,
‘ ‘ puma-sou. and sons un
nib-v.41» mm Picked n. a
canals-ea mats. llaa m ant—stun:
”Wilmer-leg.
Anchors. Ga..Ang. m—A special from
.mmnc..rnngs the startling in-
m that fully no lives havebeen
“at Put Royal. Bunion and neighbor
“W‘bydrowning duringthestanu.
Jflmfldthua were seen hytheoorrc-
Mend his Informatioa regarding
the (this firm received from reliable
met the 100 persons killed and
drowned onlyslx were ultimate othcre
iguana.
.‘ mature” frightened endur-
rc m that many were killed and
m in not leaving their cabins to
;Qb|tlaladthltfnllyfllivaa warnlcst
partner-I and Seebeck—all
Damage at New Raven.
.an Hum. Aug. all—llmvy damage
was donehere by the storm. The side walls
of Proctor’s Opera House were topplul
over. and the itceple of St. Paul‘s church
was badly damaged. The oyster beduara
thought to be! almost entirely ruined. The
harbor is unusually well filled with ships
' been mils: put inior aafety and have remained
y.
Wrecks 0i! Portsmouth.
Boston. Aug. all—The alarm was the
worst known oi! City Point for ‘JJ yearn.
The damage to yachts and small boots in
this section In retimsted at 8101!». A num-
ber pf wreck» urc reported off Portsmouth.
but the son in an rough that tugbonls and
blue of Shoals steamers have how unable
to more out of the river.
slowing. and it is impossi-
’ J hing
as. r-nltolthastcrm. Thciatnlitlesal-
* Eammtmanror tthentral
mus-n.
was drowned on Hutchinson‘s
Three Victim o! the Storm.
NEW \‘oltK, Aug. file—The bodies of
three unknown drowned men were washed
30-me
. ”Mfwmflashomthecity.
Multimedia-clam a live ml—
or...
m hey.drowned on Hutchinson’s
0- I ‘5! ill)“
:3.
min sailors. drowned at. Tybce is-
Ai'l'yhaflnr ncgmca cngagodinclearing
m traekamdrowned.
A , and the cabin boyon the schooner
“Nicolle? side on North Beach.
3r“
found opposite Rockefellar’s retain at Tar-
r3 town. and one was picked up at River-
dnlr.
«form.
Flyi"; signal: of Dialrcea.
‘ J mmtwofthemwof atcr-
slap whichwantashore on the south
mama-d.
succ cannot be re
other persons In nported Captain. I... and Vessel loot.
tlasnppcaed.aanothlnghas
than. that their bodies
board and drowned.
Blown From a Bicycle and Killed.
JJ “station. IOne‘of thaws!-
7 : . wascompletaycapsiud.“
“mammwmhlown
J J Olharawwadouied.;nd
.. t ”
later.
Blown "the Boom.
lioolahan. aged in years. was drowuct
of! the ucbooner Annie Dercksou at Cob
Spring harbor. The wind was blowing l
tskinu a reef in the mainsall.
Blew 0n. Bundled Illaa an lint.
have reached the summit net Monday.
Charleston lhnkan.
' its-shaken the old city to Its
stoma The damage W
Juwmmnctnatouotmsh
Lightning Illlsd Three children.
‘ ing under an apple tree.
Railroad Ilrtdge Banned.
lightning and totally
M W Old Iaslt ”I.
SAMA‘I’OGA mill]. A“
‘ NrIlIcPrice.
slap Isra- W
roar Punt. N. Y.. Aug. nulls.-
wlnd has been raging in the Ichawk
lay. Dinah damage has been
hop ards.
E,
E
i
i:
it.
i
J .3
5.; flat 5
fl
.c
unbou- from the Hudson river. Two were
it. is supplwd that the men worn
drowned from u cunnibont wrecked in tho
i-.:-:.\l'l'u1:‘a, N. (3.. Aug. 30.~—A three
tillslt'tl schooner. unknown. with lostsaila.
is flying tings for immediate assistance oil
the bur; also on unknown large vessel with
nnwt gone ll flying colors of distress. The
bar is impassable. and for some time assist-
adored.
Wlunxoroa. N. 0.. Aug Bil—The three.
muted schooner Three Sisters was wrecked
and abandoned 06 Cape Fear. Her con»
mander. (‘nptnin Isaac Simpson. of Market
llook. Pu. and Mate Johnson Beetle of
Park avenue. Baltimore. were washed over-
Mlsltom. N. Y.‘. Aug. 30. —-Benjamin
Smith of Minaola. aged ill. while riding a
bicycle on the Jericho turnpike. was blown
from the bicycle under a market wagon
a driven by Farmer Titus. Westbnry. lite
neck was broken. and he died live minutes;
[fluorine-remit. Y.. Aug. 30.—-Richanl
gale. and Hoolsban was out on the boom
- Mourr Wasnlvnrox. N. ll. Aug. so.—
The wind blew from the northeast at times
with a velocity of upward of 100 miles an.
hour. , The wind wasso h hthat notralns,
Counselor. Aug. 80. 4m. city has'
again stood in the track of a cyclone which
property cannot
unknown. .
Wencrsreu, Mass..Aug. I).—Thrttahll~
drauulawrcuce Blair. aged ii. and two lit-
’ tie girls named Fnlman—wm struck and
killed by lightning while they were play-
Umu.l’a. Ang.80.-Tha Puma-j
phis and Reading railroad bridge at
ileaadtsvllle. this county. was atrnck by
a... mm...”
on
’lnkallcusedcekand sank thesissmbcat
donetolhs
easement.
Mhhlnlthficrwflk- d? J
0081"?
Thc Speaker Sharply Answers
Eat-Speaker Reed.
WWW! I! THE SBIATB BMW
harbors m the III-la WWI
Ill-an lawman!" the Wilson”
poll Dull—Inn? lion Say They Will
Prove-g nu struggle.
oi the finance com-incomes he had
promised to be. very prompt in reporting
to the senate the action of the committee
on the house bill to repeal partcf the Shier-
manlaw. ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘
finished Mr. Voorhaea rose and reported
back that bill with an amendment in the
nature of asnhstltntc. it was placed on
the calendar and will be. according to the
notice given by Mr. Voorhecs. pressed for
consideration to the exclusion of other
business.
The substitute Ia. word for word. the
samabIlltha-t was reported by the. “Mom,
committee two weeks ago.
The that speech walnut the substitute
was made by Mr. Gordon of Georgia. who
argued that it would delay indefinitely the
repeal of the Sherman law. which he wanted
to be immediate and unconditional.
Mr. Teller made a long argument to
show that the Sherman law had not pro
duced the existing financial stringency.
A resolution which Mr. Stewart had
offered lust Monthly. inquiring oi thtl seem
lary of the treasury whether there will be
a deficiency in the revenues of the gov-
ernment during the current year. was re-
fcrrcd to the finance conlmittce nftcralong
«liscnnuon.
Hirer le- Wlll lake I long right.
There was an/ interesting executive nor
aion of the senate. at which there was an
outcropping of politics and silver. After a
batch of nameehad been acted upon Sena-
tor (iorrunn. acting for the stifling com-
mm». submitted a pmponuoo that at ‘
this extraordinary session of magmas
financial matters. and they alone, should
receive the attention of the senate. A brief
speech was made byaleadinu Democrat
urging thut e‘nch lulslation ahould "be
speedily trmtuacud and that thereupon
congress should adjourn.
This etirml up the silver men (rum the
want. who at once began an assault upon
the [imposition suggested by Mr. (iormnu.
They took the ground that the session
would be u long: one. nod stated that they
Would never give up their light for silver.
and prophoslt-d that Doe. I would find con—
sent still in ecu-inn and diwuaelnu the
financial question. It In said that there
wan some pluin talk on both aidosoi' the oil-
ver question. and the general sentiment
when the melon adjourned was that the
Innate was further apart than ever. No ac-
tion was taken on Mr. Gormau'a suggest.
Crlep Answers Read.
The feature of the house proceedings was
the debut of Mr. Crisp as a speaker on the
door. lie was led to leave his chair by
some caustic criticism made by Mr. Reed
upon the proposed codeof rules. and his
appearance upon the arena of debate was
warmly applauded. The discussion he-
twuu the two leaders was very animated.
but led to no ulnclusimJ.
Mr. Reed twilted the Dcmocratc upon
their partial approval of the rules-of the
fifty—first congress. but in a humorous
vein. and couttmdcd that they had not gone
far enough. He then. in a more serious
manaer.argucd in favor of the rightsof
the majority. which rights had been firmly
maintained In the flfty-flret crammed Now
the llulllll was in the habit of dodging
measures Instead of meeting them.
He criticiacd the provision of the rules
which. he claimed. vested the committee on
ml. with the authority which should be
vested In the speaker. Why not adopts
system of rules which would give to the
majority control and take away from the
nlibuatcrcr his opportunityto stop the con—
sideration of a measure. it was better to
have a speaker exercise power in the full
light of public opinion than to exercise it
in the seclusion of the committee room.
Then. for the first time this entice. the
speaker took the floor. having called llr.
Blahanlsoo to thcchalr. and rapllcdtcthe
criticisms of the gentleman from Maine.
Ks said there were provisions Inthiacode
which were taken tnbslantlally from the
rules of the llItyAlint congress. Neither
himself nor any member of the committee
on ruleswould refrain from reporting rule»
aim ly because they were part of the rules
of the fifty-first constant Very much of
those rules was to be commended; vary
muchof thcaarulcahad beenbytheaoun.
try absolutely condemned. [Applause]
The gentleman from Maine. when he stood
up before the country and spoke of the
rules of the fifty-lint congrcse. failed to
speak of the practices adopted before the
rules were adopted which were so odious
to the country. [Applause] The first ac-
tlooln the fifty-first congrus which was
odious to the country was not an action
under any rule. but It was the arbitrary.
high handed action on the part of the
without authority of rules. wlth-
out authority at any one.
load lac Innis.
Mr. Reed. In reply. said that it was un-
nsnsl for the presiding clilcrr of this body
to leave hie exalted position and partake In
thcdiseusslonoutbe floor. ltwassvea s
nutlcnwhether he ought todcitatall.
use! this action he made annotation.
The gentleman from alone was the
bible action. If the gentleman did
not lisvs that the other members of the
committee on rules were adequate for the
I
l
v.
E diacnadothwss for him lodacidawhan'
hlspowtrful aid shcnldbs thrown Intotllc
balance.
general
trod
of Misanthip.
in (Reed
had taken t not
nclplas. bntbecaesshe
that
on
thereby
the measures of the ally-lint
minor
lanes.
tm‘l‘ha c33- was1 continued by Hans.
Boatnuaadiloohsrmw
mam almanac
that
nnrnlaa
.- - = or“
me .
Vmulwsluaeshavum
“be.
....
llcio‘ns drink imaginabloJJ *
monotonous).
_.. .. .,..WM..;..M—-
Ethnic”...
Waumrroi. Aug. ll—Tbmehalrman ,
As soon an the reading of the journal was W
the
.3"
in-
Intothadshata actrtainsmcenl
showing that
lbcnghtharett of tbshonsahsdsnrvlvad
the
tspeskarhadnct. 'i‘owhatfihesn‘
”Wyhswoaldnntm-I
ply.lcrhsw actallowthls debate to
latcaptrsenal question. (do,
on nun Mill '5 to. J
Full Directionailllth
Each Bowen
-——A‘!——y
Wt; scones.
variant meet canes.
At New York-
.oogoosatt—l
Chamberlain and Murphy. Es
Gnire. Unlpirc-~-Mcuunde.
At Bottom-Owing to the high wind
nmcbctwcen Eaton and L w
l
IAITEIIN LEAGUE Halli
At Bud-lo (lint game}—
8
on
5....
rc— ttin.
Aliriatlrttgamah—
trio ........... I l 0 0
Providencm...l ll 0 I
liuddcrhun and Hex
Knebne. l'mptre~-llunt.-
Al Eric lat-mud game!“
Eric
0 1
Providence....
Nicol and Peoples. Dunn
Umpire—Hunt.
At Wilhelm—-
Wllkcsbsne..o D 0 o o
Twin...m....l I I 0 0
McLaughlin and Lake. um
Umpirovtiwartwwd.
‘3qu
«g;- 4':
39"
0
0
no
3.
5
2
g.
F..r 7-9;
TERSELY TOLD ITEMS.
Two [lemons in l’hlraclalphla were killed
by live wires.
it is believed that tho lbuuiuinn liner
Snrnio Ia lost.
The Futurity race at Shccpeheed [lay
was won by Domino.
James Battln of Newark. N. J.. a patron
of the faith enrlate. is dead.
A little boy died in Penannkt-n. N. J..
from swullowiug grape seed. '
More than Ill) peraona at a Russian sum-
mer n-eort were poisoned by drinking knu-
mica.
Lieutenant Art. the German ofllcer in
Africa. rimmed Sultan Melt at Kilima
Njaro.
While the Cluelumti Building Exchange
was In ill-salon a snenk thief walked up to
tho mic. wok a $1300 package nod cmlly
left. ‘
Secretary Carlialc has ordered the mints
at Philadelphia and San F uclsco lobe
fully manned for the purpl of coining
gold bullion.
The Amnesty Resolutions.
lism‘rono. Aug. 80. —-Thc resolutions
penned by the last general assembly request-
ing the nnnicaty oi all Amerimn citizens In
English xll‘laulu have been ctlgruased and
bound in four volumes. One volume is to
be cent each to Premier Gladstone. John
Morley. ill. l’.. chief secretary for lrcland;
John Redmond. M. l’.. and Justin 34ch
thy. M. 1’. They will be forwarded to the
house of common. London. In a few (hiya.
The President's Departure new.
Bunions Bar. Ila-a. Aug. all—Tho
president capsicum! a third gale here. All
preliminary arrangements have been made
for the return to Washington The
president is not expected to leave here now
until Thursday. Mnt Cleveland will ac.
company him. The president was seen in
rcgnrd to the rcpealinu of the Sherman bill
and said bewaa exceedingly gratified atthc
'6. -. -nr...
Norton's Pirate “on Disputed.
New lltvcs. Aug. ail—Two New Haven
people. Henry liltohcock and Gang» ii.
Btshl. explode the pirate awry of Louis ll.
Norton. who was washed ashore at Allan»
tic City last week. byalrmlna that they
saw him the night he disappeared.alter
the time he says he Iaftdownlhssound
with the pirate-mu his way toward the
Union depot with a satchel in his hand.
(lava llar Dragged I.“ Wptar.
New Your. Aug. ao.——lsadoro w. Fried.
before Judge Glider-sleeve t
tar olThomas ll. Pottlt. the barn maker
glass of soda water.
wru lapped ta. lplaaara’ llrlka.
mu. Aug. Ila-The
all of the National Cotton
“by every means in the
elation" the Fall River
sociatlon If It should be deemed as
by striking; Wm..- m...
Pennsylvania Republican Convention.
Thompao
Colonel B. . Jack
convention.
A Ila-[Irons Lunatic at large.
I Factory and Boat wn
' rr In normal» no rerun.
a well to do merchant of this all. .waa
cha ad ha
m'lmm hunt, the 18-year-old dailflll-
eat
andthatwhilashswas dasadhadmarrlatl
bar. Shcuya he gave her thcdruglna
atlve conn-
ule Bpinnera’
association met here and voted to support
war of the scans
ula Bpinners' as-
pedlallt
to melt: the reduction of wages in thst city
lituuxsnulto. Ann. mastic-lice C. 0.
n factually withdrew from the
contest for state treasurer's nomination.
This assured the nomination of Judge Fall
of Pbiladel his for supreme Justice and
‘ son of Armstrong for
state treasurer by May's Republican state
Bacon“. Aug. Il~ll0llafl Blnbotbsm
and Patrick pom. two inmates of the
Kings County insane asylum in Tlatbnsh.
weaned from that institution In the after
noon. The police of Brooklyn arson tits
lot-flu HEATERS.
? Gasoline Stoves.
GASOLINE,
or car clubs an atom.
.A srncuurv. ,
"Washington ttlalluaslhlll
seals
uslnnucl'fii‘S‘iWE?
That Alleged Operation on the
President's J aw.
Dr. Rahal... wa- Mmbhlcnl lb
Anaesthetic. flea-thematic“ tacos-
onuo- on ta. rune—nu. on...“
Did Not Know lt-Deulsd at Gray Gables.
Envy YllllllJ.JAllg. m.~'l‘he Advertiserto-
day publlahes an interview with Dr. Has-
brourk concerning the operation performed
on President Cleveland at Gray Gables.
The article says: J
. The operation was performed by Drs.
Bryant (who Is still ntGray Gables). Fer-
dinund Hasbmnck. the eminent dcntiat of
this city. and nthird surgeon whose name
for pmfeesional renaml» baa no far been
withheld The ntntelnent made was by Dr.
linebrouck. the dentin. who was called
Into the case because of his skill in the ad-
ruiniatrnlion of nitrous oxlde gas. which
was the anaesthetic given to render the
president nnconacions before the surgeons
began ton-c their knives and news.
The truth concerning the president's
condition has been concealed for nearly two'
months. although Mr. Cleveland himself
announced publicly junt before be last left
Washington for his summer home at Bur-
sardu liny that his Jhealth mu ncrioualy
threatened. Ur. iiaebronck said:
“The [mldcnt‘s disease is or was~for
the optumion may have been successful in
removing ilnn growth in the lumen of his
left upper jaw and the adjoining bones of
the now. The operation consisted Inrc
moving thcdiaonaell portions of the bone
and mu- pt-rformt-d about. moo o'clock on
the morning or Saturday. July I. while the
president was on Mr. 1‘ “"5 .
yacht. the Oneida.
“The diseased bone was cut away piece by
pinto and psrhapa' an inch or more of It so
removed. While the operation was in
program the president revived from the ef-
[cola oi the sinusthetic. and. 1 war obliged
to administer it to him a second than
“Mr. Cleveland stood the nitroun oxide
very woll. and no bad clients were pro-
duced by it. He rallied very quickly. Tho
operation. to far till i could see. was an on‘
live more“. The loss of blood was not
grunt."
l
S. S. L'Hommedieu. Ig't.
I ll Washington Street.
South Ilnmli.
Another Cooler-ulna.
Tho PM: also prints today an interview
Mtb ilr. Huabmuck. in which he gives that
details of the operation. The article says:
lit. llnsbrouck's stay on the yacht was
of two day a‘ duration. It was thought that
a second operation might be necessary. pro-
vidrd a n hemorrhage mun-red.
which calmed extremely probable on ac
count of the cxcesaive flow of blood during
the operation. in this event another oper-
ation would have been necessary. so that
Dr. limbmurk and his anvrethetic had to
be kapt at hood rcady for the emergency.
which fortunately did not occur.
VFBESHlSlITFISII
cucumbers
Iluntolelufl,
lilnsutuo
Plumbing. Steam
WM“ lint All“ Slum Hating,
Decorated illillillil SETS 52.35
F. I'LNASH & BBO,
B Y’slillili
ins. 00.. of Hartford. Remember. young man
thatlc allay will insure your life for than,
and Be a day will give you '
our four onus-nu
I5
I—l'ronI-l
Pickling.
ralarllona can. mt.
DO ALL KINDS 0"
AND
Gas Fitting.
l
DEALERS IN
Agata. Tia. liars and crockery.
T0 HIGHER GRAIN.
rectory work attended to promptly.
Cor. Mainend West Ste.
insure your Life‘in the Conn. General Life
lllIE lilillISllIIl Dillllils
f living. at 4.5 years of age.
W.H.Meeker&lo. ’
8.81. n. annoys
Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
but water. steam or hot sir beating.
:40 p. m.
u
25c —-4—-—- EXCURSION FARE ——— 25¢.
a. 1.
mulls "scum.
MERSYLVANSHORE
J Leaves ‘.
scorn NORWALK~10m and 11:30 a. mm, zoom ‘
ROTOR POINT—10:45 a. m.; 12:15, 2:45. 5:00 and 6:39 p. m.
Blower can be chartered for moo
able rates.
..
blight cxmgdrsion at reason—
HiIT WlTElI HEATH
llot lit Hosting.
Plant and estimate: furnished for either
m EDUTE MAIN H
with each 1* lb. package of the
FREE.
One cake absolutely pure
OLIVE OIL SOAP.
‘ FAMOUS
lVORlNE ‘
WASHING rowan.
Hand 130 to DIBBLE & COM-
STOCK. and you will get i
Jumbo Package (1% lbs. uee?).
of lvorine and 1 Cake Olive Oil
Toilet Soup free, or two pack-
‘nges and two cakes of soap for
250.
troducc theriive Oil Soap.
llibblelliiumsiock
For a limited timeto in-
II Iill‘l'll IIILSTREET.
Makes an every-day convrnclce of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with sculpulcus cam Highest
award at all Pure Food Expos" lull‘i. Each
kage makes two large pars. Avoid
'talions— and insist on having the
NONE SUCH branl.
IERRELL & SOULE. Syrualsc. N. Y.
1 nl! lv
Gan lnsieadof other had to be used in
Mr. Cleveland‘u case. as revere hemorrhages
were anticipated. which might postdbly
lead to a flow of biod'd Into the windpipe.
in such event suffocation might wily oe-
cnr before the eflecte of the other had
pascal away. whereas one recovers from
the gnu very quickly and by coughing
ejects the blood from the lung More.
Ire. Cleveland lent la Ignorance.
While the president's jaw and month
were "rallied In surgical bandages two
weeks after the operation. the physicians.
by Mr. Cleveland's direction. concealed
Bra-her in
IT. a. Pat-I “no,
1818 to 1883.
Offices. to; Main Street,
RINSEPOB'I‘. CONN-
from Mra Cleveland the nature of the up
oration which had been performed and the
awful malady which it was hoped to up
root.
Outdoor exercise and sea nir have n pow-
erful client on Mr. Cleveland at all times.
and Dr. Bryant hasbeen with him out in a
boat lunch of the time for two months in
the hope of building up his system and in-
creasing bis vitality. A healthy healing
of the wound In the inside of the up r
law Is all that it necessary to make is
complete rwovery probable. and that is
now believed to be assumed.
Secretary Lamont Is said to be the only
member of the cabinet who was taken Into
the confidence of the president and his
physicians. and It was Secretary Lamont's
remark to a politician. quoted in The Press
yesterday. which gave the New York
Islands of Mr. Cleveland the first Intima-
tion that his life was In parll.
it. J. Edwards. the well known corre-
spondent of the Philadelphia Press. made
public the fact of the operation without
mdrmatlon from Dr. Bryant or Dr. lies-
brouck.
The World’s Denial.
The World. on the other hand. has this
dis h from Gray Galilee:
Is absolutely no foundation for the
current revivals of old atoll-a that Mr.
Cleveland Is suturing with cancu or my
other serious ailment. liceton newspapers
which have reached Bounds Bay contain
the statement sent out from Philadelphia
that an operation is now being perfumed
upon Mr. Cleveland. The World corre-
spondant had at Gray Gables a talk
with Mr. Cleveland and found him n as-
crllact health. cheerful and vigorous.
Mr. Cleveland said: “I am frolic very
well. better than when i came here. have
been out on the water a good deal. but not
somuehatlbopadtoba. Btllllhavamade
finders of that beat you see thereand
vs anioycd the cool sea berm”
The story which toned a new birth In the
«anion newspapers began its career early
last July. it weather: said
that Hr. Cleve-
land was sullerlsg with unearned that-n
operation had been The story
wssdclllsd promptly at Gray Gables by Dr.
Bryant and Colonel Lamont.
Wrecked by a landslide.
Nswctsrta. Pa. Ans. ro.~a ileum
slidc on the Pittsburg and Western tracks
lookout for the memeshlskoryittaldto our Nerve-elk i caused an en-
bssdangucnslnnstw glmsndllw dermal. 'i'wo
limit is but burlcdhsnsatk
"mm“ “‘“IWW the wrecked ears. Several of the train
Bld’fl'hl. Aug. Its—Governor Maw handsmlniuted.
sayshswlnucteallaspecisl «the
todllthsvaescoyctuuubyths Wise-Inm-
* dthsmtatcuatddldllsaaa- nlnnmma.xy..Ang. ”or-AM
smficvltyoflhtpaopiecfthestatt “mum
W
“"' .1. 0. JENNINGS.
Whmm
0am thuuma.
nihprddsstcliha Icnnlaiaocal,
and ’i‘lalhsv sumo!
Knudsen-brains Iliad!
‘ lawman-dun angels-M.
can: 0 a umamwwalkad
WA 0 ““
new. slink“. stance.
truism.
nationalists
Honolulu nuns.
ham “.5 lo .(I). 5 different styles of
n all warranted. Hardware
lager. l
meat of echo loved bodies ls cstcnsi
holster» In constant attendance. a
grim to order at short notice. a“
”“""i‘:.“.‘i':‘i‘i°£l‘hillihiih°fi. 112::
lrlfiTrlcyeles. lrpma' Wovens. ate. F”
F. BOY LSTON v
ROWAYTON. C'I‘.. opposite ll. it. Ratios.
WTC’R‘SWG
so one: we...
or anal numbed s
”"MInmmu ”1
" in
soils
Nimble“
.. tumor.“
as
tummy “warty
J. SCI-MUD.
“I
i
s
Undertaker.
am. can
tartan eraser. m
an
am he J
lsnowopanandreadyforbnsinau.
class order.
Norwalk. (‘onn.
BRENNAN’S
NEW
Restaurant,
THE FINEST [N THE cm.
as and as canon nun.
Bridlreport. Conn. 05' 17
Billlfliliiiwllililfl.
All huIIdlngawaildrmztgdgwfilaveddgx first
‘ lilflm
r'-‘.“.‘.‘.“.“.'.‘.’.‘.‘ '
your
orders
for ,
anything
in the
line of
Finelob wig
that you
may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
work
will be
done with
EMNE S
and
“A?“
Till Hill“
"
cw...”—
W
momm.....
.. 'Bu
* Bank Sales.
lolll‘lll“
E.B.MnrrisSafeBo
Successors to 1;}. C. lorris k Ce.
carrrar. aromatic.
ll Budbury St. Boston, Mass.
Fire and
rgla’r-Prnof ' Sales. ‘5
Bank Vaults,
Bank Vault Doors.
AND
BEPIISIT Vlililli 0F lll KINDS.
The Best Sales in the World.
ISIMIIII use. Always m-
um their contacts.
no cold in Lynn. Nana. since that goat ilro
where E0 of our safes were uh cc ‘
heat. preserving their «ionizing. M Intann
CHAMPION RECORD also I t
Chic li‘lre In 1871 in the Umrfloglnfm
In and In all the great fires since. Haul
fer circuiara. Alcott wanted. s8 lhn
FURNITURE”
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Iain strut. Ups."
l. 02 trunks.”
Pun flamfidflajmfilm
Will PIPER lllt nulls
3%? flat as latest styles ct
“can: he of
tel-'3‘ Wmatm #«WW’
loll-ates cheerinlly glvaa..
P’ilycléiacgfowrwcmenl
MRS. M. ii. I. Bllllmllll
Can be t'omlleil at, bar alias.
Ill Bread 8t. Bridgeport. It.
frtanlflmmdolumanydayncaflm
The Dmdm lea regular physio
aw‘légg? ytarshas made thhllil:
l .
M
la the ‘
..... l. me...
till lNlI IIIITTEII
FIIRMISIIED
60M.
Flag and launch Walls
{helium
times. mall:
Milli
Alllnmstur.
Norwalk Chronicler