Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 25, 1893 · page 2

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avows “*2 “"‘ . Factory and BoalWork mfimmcm

 
 
 

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firm.dtc.anraco..meu.uaa
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, urns-"Want." "To

’ ‘rnmalaucmnumtamtsr:

manila-acne tune. ficqthrse times.

Dracula-s. sun Basilica mticcs. was
Ilsa. mmmuwm toe. Sched-
, fordiqlayed advertisements fur-
application.

 
 
 
 
 
 

f‘ , its. as mu street. Norwalk; telephone
I a

WOA'IIOIB should in all cases be

M to "

‘I ll "KING lll'flnlo.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Millet young women have brains and
l . “opened their doors to them. Among
these was Wesleyan University. add the
manure met with no opposition from
the young men; but the attendance of
female students did not end with the
number at first enrolled. It steadily in,
. unused until their influence in college
doing! is beginning to be felt. Football is
declining. and this would never dorfor
the Wesleyan teams have long been their
pride. But the girla are not experts at
that kind of “kicking." One-fourth of
fire fmhmnn class this year in of the fair
sex. and the ratio in the whole bpdy of
studatuisuono tofive.

The first evidence of any ill feeling
mg the boys was when the name
‘7 “quail," which signifies a female student
“Wesleyan. was affixed to the girls.
Webb Hall, the dormitory of the young
ladies, iskuown as “Quail Roost." But
this Is not all. The boys have organized
the "P. I). Q." society, the object of
‘” ”Vila; h to ”pas down the goalie." The

 
 

Sullnrwalkllardwareco.

 

Silver Senators Give Up the

EARLY ADJOURNMENT EXPECTED.

42am comm: .
. . flit!

TlBIlil. iiIlIISOII It 60..

m lostsgss St, Brooklyn.

 

EPEII. IIEllll IT Hlllll.

 

Fight and Will Allow a Vote.

Ike ltepaalars Hope to (let a Vote by
cannon-seminar of me Week—I'M»
House Majority Sold to Be lleady to Pass
tits voorhaas um. '

25. —-

Wuumoron. Oct. The light for re

Possibly the vote will be taken todayor to-
morrow. ‘

There was an easy going and conserva-
tive air about the senate which has not
been observed in that body since the repeal
bill was taken up for diacuusion in August
last. The announcement of no agreement

pleasantrlcs with one another. for which
many of them have had little time of late.
and some of them less inclination, owing
to the strain imposed niike upon patience
and physical organism. After Senator
Faulkner moved a nvceas two hours in ad-
vance of the usual hour most of the mom
hers remained in the chamber. chatting
among themselves and with those who
chanced to stroll in as if they had just re-
turned from a long Journey and had not
yet had an opportunity to talk it all over,
or as if they had become accustomed to the
long hours and had become so attached to
the chamber that they felt loath to leave It
earlier than usual.
Planning an Adjournment.

When at last they got out and found the
sun still shining. an unusual experience
with them of late. most of them drew a
long breath of relief. They realized appa-
rently for the first time that the and was
really near and began to make plans for

they were going to adjourn until time for
beginning the regular session. Apparently
they had not thought to discuss this vital
question among themselves while in the
senate chamber and when there might have
been an interchange of views which would
have been of value.

Left to himself and with only his own
personal convenience and comfort to con-
sider. each center would probably decide

 

 
 

the passing of the repeal bill.
Republicans and the P: ulists 39g many

‘ft

 

 
 

ooliegeisexpected to join.
heartland adopted by the “r. I). Q.’
m is similar to the boycott. The
calls, girls will not be invited by the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

”reason to adjourn early next
the first Monday in December.

adjournment would soon follow.

 

the future. They asked themselves whether

In favor of adjournment immediawa after
Most of the

cy expected
week until

Senator Faulkner, who has acted as San.
ator Voorheea" principal aid in the long
battle which has almost closed. said when
spoken to upon the subject that he believed

“There is nothing." he said. "to he gained

 

GUSTAV ma. . nan MIL
, Aut- for loath llarwalk. d0

selves astwllllng to, so .
ing for the purchase a coinage
ow ounces of silver per month until Jan. 1
M. and also providing for tho issuanu of
$00. ”worth of bonda. The silver Re
publiclns did not consider that this prone
sltlon offered them much more than the
Democratic compromise more that wet
knocked over Monday. They also said it
will be impossible to get to position to gut
the support nacessaryto pass-tbs bill from
the Democrats or Populism. Senator Tel
.Ier said that he did not, belle! M L“.
could have continued the ordeal or sooth
or month. He expects to start away soon
on a rscuperatlvo tour and says he will
probably extend his trip to Mexico.

Mr. Teller ha» not been hopeful of the

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

week ago. when the silver men made their
effort to secure an adjournment instead oi
a recess and found they could muster only
10 or 12 votes.

He took that poor demonstration on the
part of the silver force as evidence that the

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that half of the 27 amendments proposed
will be regularly offered. The silver man
will probably discuss some of these amend-
ments under the five minute rule. but it is
not expected that there will be a great
deal of debate on the amendmeuta

All Buy the lad ll luv.

Several members of the cabinet were seen
in regard to the silver sltuation.but rs.
fused to‘discuss the matter. saying that
they preferred not to hequotcd. Several
senators on both aides of the question were
also interviewed and expressed themselves
as follows:

Senntnr Palmer—A vote will probably be
reached on the repeal bill this week—at
any rate no later than next week. A vote
will be taken as soon as thespeecheswhich
are now In progress are concluded. Sent
ators Teller. Stewart and Jones have
speeches on hand which were commenced
some weeks ago. and i understand that
when these senators have finished no fur-
ther attempt will be made on the part of
the opponents of repeal to filibuster. i
think it vote will be had no Inter than next
week.

Senator Plate—A vote will probably be
reached this week or early next week.

Senator Brice—A vote will he had on
Thursday or Friday of this week. The re-
penl bill is practically passed now. We
are only awaiting the convenience of new
store. The bill will he passed no later
than Friday.

Senator liiil—l think the coth is at
uterid. The indications are that the final
vote will be taken in a few daya That
seems to be the general understanding
now.

Senator ('ockrell—It is impossible to tell.
There are runny amendments which will
he limpnu‘d. the discussion on which will
(«alanine t-ou-itlcrable time. There is no
doubt in my mind. however. that a vote
will be l't'lif‘llt‘tl next week.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

"Tau Ell illDEll.

Gaskin Went For a so: sad
Stall! Forty-one Years.

 

”——

 

 

 

sd by Its wmlo lac
* may—[Isak Alters III Reception.

. N"! You. Oct. fi—lortyvone years

little daughter and went off for aday’s
fishing. Nothing was heard from him un-
tlla few days ago.when he returned to
find himself a great-grandfather and his
wife married again and the mother of 10
children by another man. .

ifs was mourned as dead. and after walt-

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

with an unknown son that ths wandering
husband and father had his thoughts
turned homeward. Three months after
(la-kin left. on thst memorable fishing trip
his wife gavehirth to a son. who was named
George G. Baakin for his missing father.
Young (isskin married unhapplly. and
after being separated from his wife lived.
like the father whomhs had never seen. the
life of a wandcrw.
round by Ilia In.

His rovinga took him to San Francisco.
In a saloon in that city not long ago he
fell in with a tall. wiry. gray haired old
man. They took kindly to each other. and
soon discovered that they bore the same
names. Explanations followed. and the
two men recognised in themselves father
and son.

This meeting mulled totha elder Gaskln
recollections of his old home in the east.
lie left San Francisco. and after making a
trip to Europe brought up in Brooklyn.
From there he succeeded in tracing his
family to Long island City. and a day or so
ago when Mrs Arthur Finnsy of lad-ck-
son avenue. in that place. answered a knock
at her door. aha was confronted by a tall.
wiry men about till years old. The little
girl Gaskin left in the cradls when he went
away was Mrs. Finney's mother. And as
Mrs. Finney has a child Mr. Gaskin la a
grcstrgrandfather.

Without waiting to introduce himself
the stranger hogan asking Hrs. Flunsy
pointed questions about her family until
she finally demanded:

"Who are you!"

“My name is George G. Gaskln." quietly
answered the stranger.

“Oh. yea." returned Mrs. l‘inney. "ihad
an uncle of that name."

"But I am not your uncle.childl"and
the stranger's voles trembled. "I am your
grandfather."

“My grandfather's dead! My grandfar

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

llllsslllngtcc Ottallmalhlll

The

 

believed
the Vanderbilt of the control of the stock
of the Delaware. lencltnwanna and Western

am an own son 1s osmronm. :33;
this country. and one that. bsfors it is fin-
Ils left a Wife and Isby all Galas M 'ishsd. will he found to include all the coal

to use ut- mat larruc W mrrrlnaeouwseler that have terminal-I In In...
Jersey City. P

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a partyio thcdeal. notwit
nial of the officers of the company.
known that on Monday. Vice President

tral people, and while he elated that no ne-

sort of an agreement.

 
 
 
 
 

A SPECIALTY.

 
 

auglt

THE BIG EPAL COMBINE.

lobe-s of the Vsndevlllts ”altered to

Is Farr-aching.
Printout-ma. Oct. 25:41. is generally
this city that the securing by

rut atop in the formation of the
coal combine aver inaugurated in

 

any In said to be
standing the do
it Is

The Lobby!) Valley corn

II

in

tiatlnns were now in progreea It is al-
that they have partially settled some

Such a combine would aim n blow at

In I.
”wuss.
a ..uusedb

d
a

 

.filllu
I10 I . YD":
I run 0110' 'n
burr-W
‘ Ill-“II HM
Wk

, thfilufl.

renown-u. an."

 
 

. to vs
Hogan .m. van
a

 

 
 
 

GEO. C. STILLSON.
South Ilorutllt. ”Molt.“

 
 

 
 
 
 

VI. Ill
0'!
it'lhuccs, lvaov Vorattd sire
quickly t sure "stores

a i WK. easel: T:
p" OI ’ sch-leftist“

. mini.

 

 

President McLeod of the New York and

land rai roadn.
While the Reading people deny all knowI.
of any deal being made between them

an the new coal barons. it Is generally be
Ilcvsd the receivers are perfectly willing to
enter into any agreement which will bene-
fit the Reading company.

 

THE CLOSING OF THE FAIR.

The Exposition “'Ill End Officially in a
Ill-ac of “retrial“.

Chicano. Oct. him the committee on
ceremonies has rnulplvte‘ll the programme
for Oct. I) incident to the (villain! rioting
of the fair. The committee has fully con.
alderrd the advisability of providing enter-
tainment for the visitors during the day as
will harmonize with the programme pre-
pared and suggests lhm. the national salute
be fired at sunrise. at noon and, at sunset.
at which time the Liberty boll will be rung.
At. 1:30 a. m.a representation of tlielund-
log of Columbus will take place on the
lake front. Between l2 noon and l p. in.
daylight fireworks will be tired from vari-
ous points withinnthe grounds. Following
thisa monster band concert will be given
between 2 and use p. m. on Administration

During the evening there will be a bril-
liaut illumination of the groundaand build—
lngs. concluding with a grand display of

 

IIII'I' WITEII'HEITEI

Plumbing. Steam and Baa-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron fleet.

Plans and estimates furnished for either
not water. steam or hot air heating.

In ROUTE MAIN 1"”

I
iiil.

lint llr Heating.

 

 

fireworks on the lake front and in the court
of honor.

[failed the Police For Over a Year. _
Raw Your. 0ct.‘.’.5.—-Stepbeu iiall, alias
llsnry Harris. for whom the police have
been looking since Sept. l. 1893. for com-
plicity in the robbery of $25,000 worth of
tobacco from the New Netherlands Steam.
ship company’s pier by [Health of forged or-
ders. was captured in this city. Hall. with
three other men. was locked up in the
Hudson county jail. Hall sawed the bars
to his cell window with saws smuggled to

 

 

 

nu tilllllillis

Walton it Niclerso .

 

 

u hall at. Ismlt. m

 

Firelob wg

that you
may wish

and we

that the

Guarantee

Undertaker.

t I mom "BI". SORWALK. 00ml
Opposite Horse Railwaynapot.

leatdsnosdl lint attest ’llslsrkolecall 11-!
all if

OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT

Freight Line

BETWEEN

NEW YORK,»
80th Norwallt

1 fl IV! ‘D
. . pool is about over. i ncondltlounl repeal l George G. Gaskiu. a sailmaker. than , . aznunotrotn wswillse ditty A.
rung. , gto treat. . . river cause for a month. and he have Garrett of thsleehigh Valley “its in New o co. rt... lstinsoai or" o
“h ”Ingram talerp‘hommhlfln-G- “alranch will probably pass the senate this week. garded the end as near since the time, . living In Brooklyn. left his young wifsaud York in consultation with the Jersey Ce” emu u Ifiw”, .

NORWALK."

THI PROPELLERS

CITY ‘" iIF NililWAlK

3031”“. (on. silver Democrats would not consider it ed. New England Railroad company by not .
3°". fin” W” b" "m“ “a“ M ”mm“ vlaable to continue the light for ngreut “‘3 '°'°" ’“n h“ "l“ mm“ mm“ tlugoflall possibilityof his entrancewthe AND
W— 9" made and come to be generally under- while. Bridge. who was at one time alsatisrin anthracite 00.] fields of Pennsylvania. h . I
wgpxepspam OCTOBER 25. 1893. mod that; this negate dill“?! M133”: Senator voorhees said that he was hope figfi‘fl‘flrm‘“ “' “3" ”f" “iii it known that President McLeod to very ‘ E A ELE
~ - . m"-""“""*""~ re flirt: il.“‘..':.l.. .I“:"“.::,‘.'.... :34 Mo! meningitis votingsuge by Thu... um um. 65"" "TL”, hldwiil‘chmlld‘na, friendlyto the Lehigh Valley. and that Nahum! r.
DOYOOITING THE '.00EUS‘" wgh due conccriil for the lmdii; welfare of hill “3:11;“ $310" l' fipsralmthatsh: scvefal of whom are now married and have mung? ‘0' sending “0'“ "I“ Milli? ‘ , ., '
w we scuased ore can 0 . were pen ng some arrangemeu s wr c
m 2...... .... Wm" “2° "222222 :2:222222:2:::2...... ..m... .. .. 2...... .. 2,... "rotten": 2...... 2...... W................. 2...... 5- 3! 1- H- 30.170“ 5 4

 

Willhsve PM at. 1!. ft. Boakmau street.
New tork. at b p. m.

luvs Norwalk. 5 p. rm: South Norwalk. us
m

p. .
freight received from 7 a m. to 5 p. m.

Upon application to agents the Cit of Nor-
wait and Eagle will he sent for spec al lots of
freightanyw erein New York or its vicinity.
”All sons are forbid tmtlng any of
the emplowes of the boats of .tbin line on ac-
count of t c ow ners thereof. ‘ at!) if

 

 

E.B.Mor‘r‘i’é85feto

it Buttery St. Boston. Mass.
Fire ,and

Burglar-Proof Sales.

 

 
 
 
 
 

work

 

.‘.lr. Ilnrriu (the leading silver Democrat

 

by remaining here now. There is no legis-

 

ther’s dead!" Mrs. Honey almostshrieksd. him Inside of several bananas by a woman

 

‘ “In. boys to any entertainments.
’ Alywllslc hoyseen in the company of
. "ll-all? will be summarily treated.
”W are to receive no considers»
ties whatever.

How we wonder why this is. it it all
hes-so the loved sports of the boys are

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.on (b.- linttllce committal—J am allat sea.
but lu-liww that thoendof the light isnear.
I “11.4.4.1 be a pony to obstructive tactics.
l on: .mxiona for a vote on the amend-
menu out! would take it today if possible.
Tin-n, “In." they are out of the way. i
want to nu: the mte taken on the bill in
no" mt suull no possible.

Mr. Aldrich-It looks as if the senate
tvttuld come to a vote within a very abort

 

latlon pressing. The ways and means com.
mittee of the house will not conclude itsla-
born upon the tariff hill and have it in shape
for presentation to the house before the
20th of November. if then. I think congress
might. as well adjourn and let that com-
mittee continue itswork. Most. of “turn-
nturs came here expecting to remain only
two or three weeks, leaving their aflairs at

Taking a seat. the stranger wu not long
In convincing her that he was in truth her
long lost grandfather. but the recognition
brought with It more pain than joy. Mn
Finney thought of her grandmother.

Tho Wile m the Iowa.

Mr. Bridge Is now living in Locust Val-
ley. where he is runningacanning .
To keep the news of Gnaltin’a return from

confederate
A- [new Iother [ills I!" Child.
Xuvrr Jamal-r. Pa. Oct. 25.-.\llks
Doyle. a rection later. was awakened by
the violent screaming of his wife. liastliy
rising. aborrlhle night met his eyes. 0n
the floor lay his tyrar-old boy. hill throat
cut from ear to car. while over the body

 

willbe

done with

Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault Doors.

IilIIlliiilTiIilEIIS' PRICES;

.110. ll different styles of
runninggears all warranted. ifardware
on fine carri nickel plated. Our assort-
ment of uphu stared bodies is extensive.

home in a bad condition. Naturally they
winh to rstnrnand have a few weeks to put.
things In order before taking up the work
of the regular session. it would be hard

Mrs. Bridge was In. ripper. only stood the maniac mother brandishing a
thought. Every more Gaskin made for rant and attempting her own destruction.
the next day or so was closely watched by Doyle succeeded in overpowering tho wom-
hira Finnsy and her huabud. 3.7.“; air. but not until she had cutadeep wound

 
 
 

tiuu'.
House Ready to Pass the Voorhm Bill.
The Democratic repenlers of the house

nmsu IIIIIIII 0f ill KlIIIIS
The Best Sales in the florid.

m their supporters? Why. girls can
. fives allege yell and all manner of en-

usIngsmt at a ball game. or course
“takes more than this to make it home
motto win a goal or a touchdown;
bat'why place this“ system of boycott
I’ll! the girls? They will surely lose
3M interest in you and you will miss it,
”3 And never invite them to your en-
Wlmuuts—must their college lives he
fill“! and no intervening moments
efplessure‘i One of the attractive feat-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

effieplsaacrsgstnedto the pursuit of
Lflatasats are forth coming.

white fair sex.

"flsewltltksalrlatndsnn.
m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”mmmutryisnowpaulng
“from the moral and social coarse

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sires still more apparent.

I. of a coeducational school, outside

'aaswiacp. is the anticipation of the
“students when concerts and enter-
They
“yfuily appreciatsthe kindness of
prof-son who no.1 them to act as
or course the
”whim” this boycotting
Ol-llndthstrwaya; extend a cordial
;m 00 the “oo-ed'e," and all will be
mummy. Foothaliwlll thrive

Wmdmungastobe
m be. a membership in onscr

j rn'atsrasl hen‘svolsnt societies has
fihflgbthomstomany peopledun
H.“ period of business depression

”affirmations, their beuevov
”Manually commend thunk
' Mauser-newsman.
.h ss-swhustrsttsaedcircunr
3th slambtlls malhplyaud
. impeach. it Is at this point

“MMbdMaoclellss
bflwhmulmmm
Mind's thstalso fare
'Ifillflrtbsrundmske

had it meeting in the room of the commit
tee on naval aflairu. Twenty-three mam-
hsrn were present. The meeting was called
when it was practically understood that
the Demmvratlc compromlae was to be put
through the repair. and the unconditional

work to hold a quorum. Consequently I
think we shall adjourn soon.”

The other leaders of the Democratic party.
upon whom the decision will largely mt.
were not quite so confident of adjourn-
ment. Senator Harris said there was a
great deal for congrats to do. and he did
not see why it nbuuld not proceed with the
work withoutlnterruption. Senators Voor-
been and German refused to discuss the
question at all. mying it had not lieen can-
vnsacd.

us to what policy they should pursue.
The fact that conditional repeal was

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Concluded to Give It lip.
The conference of silver Democrats had
to decide whether flilbustsrlng should he
resorted to was not large our long contin-
ued. but upon Its decision hung thclmporo
taut question of the possible defeat of the
bill and certainly that of the dclayof its
passage. They simply canvassed the alt
nation and concluded that it was not a
wise policy to attempt. to make good the
promise they had made previously to the
silver Republicans of making further op-
poaitluu to the bill by the use of obstruct
ivs tactics. They made that pledge while
laboring under a ill. of resentment over the
defeat of their compromise measure. After
weighing the subject fully they concluded
that while their constituents would justify
them in making a strong a fight for silver
an they could make in a legitimate and
regular way. their people would not inc
tlorss thorn in rescuing to illibnstcring
methods. They also recognised the fact
that with a majority in the senate against
them t would be compelled to yield
rooneror .and that if they abould sue
cred in getting any concession whatever
it would he of very email consequence.
furthermore. they contend that If the
utti'rmcnt of the question should belcnger
delayed the businecs depression would be
laid at the doors of ellrer. Taking all these
nmttere Into consideration. as they also did
the physical condition of members of the
uncle on both critics who have been through
the long stage. they concluded to repress
their resentment and yield at once.
Heater Harris was chosen to the

afterward a hair was called upon an In
ciplsnt llllnster. and the long light was
practically at an and. The Republican
sliver rasu conferred among themselves
brislycudagvesd that It would he s wants
of timsaud In every way foolish. brushes
la the end futile. to continue the d t.
The titres Populist masters had to
abide by tbs acclaim of the Reno loans.

"We as ready to goon." said Boosters
Peder and Iter In unison to an Associated
Press mutation “and could have con-

tlttnaa the fight for more time with a little '
seam. but we are willing to quit when

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the rail of the chairman.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

is rntinfnrlory to the senate they are will
log to adopt it, w m...

Ito flatness la lither Ila-so.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

was agreed to.

 
 

 
 
 
 

renamed the combination

ruptcy bill after the morning hour A

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

all. Mr. Brynn closed the
day with a vigorous epsech i
the mentors, and when be h
house adjourned.

Fourth Class Poet-asters.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

fourth class postmaster. were appointed:

 

 
 
 

Carson. Melon; (3. 8. Clark but

New anlt»Wt
Parsons. lilnevale Junction: .1. If.
i‘ovt Iflcklhadh: if. M. 8am:

oodlnmrne.
Isaater Ifsrgal lies a field.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

he nmdsasprech In the senate.
chaplain Inflow” W, m.

 

III-mum
Mme-lacunae.
WWIMM.
museums-us.

kill

containmentmnd 1s-
Wflnmfih

Mid.
W
"Mum

we .

repeal men of the house desired to consult

repudiated by the administration left the
meeting without necesalty for action. Then
watt a tllacuulon of the situation in the
senate flllli methods which the friends of
repeal lilmulll take when the bill should
come over from the senate. But no action
by the conference was considered advisable
at this time. and it adjourned to meet at

Therein a disposition among the repeal
Democrats in the house to concur with the
amendment» of the Wilson bill if it comes
over in the shape that Is now known as the
Voorheeu bill. The recognised leaders of
repeal say there is nothing In the Voorhses
bill that differs from the Wilson bill ex-
cept the declaration at the and. and If that

Wasmxurou. Oct. *u-‘TIW actual pro
cesdlngs of both houses were unintarssv
Ing. Mr. thwart began another chapter
of his speech soon after the senate mat and
continued to weak until 1:30. when he gm
way to Senator Jones. who it also speak-
ing In installments. At 4 o'clock Hr. Jone.
gave way to or motion to adjourn. which

The house. acting under in specialorder.
of the bank-

times the diatmssion wan extremely splrlv
debate for the

It Mind to
atlogniahcd the

witnutoros. Oct. to. “The following

 
 

New Janey-r. A. Ilsvine. Abortions J. I.

 
 
 
 
 

. ca.
lliam (flats. f'lsckvtlle: KW.
ilol

l. .
HIM. lasitaria
is inga: W. 1. Shuttle. broiler It. Ial’Isrca.

 
 

Wasmmirmt. on. $.»Bettatur Korma
laconllnetl In Ill-I hours byassvaruculd,
which be contracted on the lartday that

Waslilto‘fltbll. (ir'tvfl‘emfiarulm
ifsdttawa t c . case
b. "milliliter. ta lying dangerously ill at

Wmumek. Oct din-Ilka mill rsssrvs
armed

tithes (Janna started for the ntatlon to go
to Loco-t Valley.

Mr. Henry went with him each time
and finally induced Gaakln to postpone his
visit to his former wife.

Mra Finney thought his stay would only

be temporary. when Tuesday she learned
that. he owned considerable property in
California. This knowledge gave a new
phase to the situation. and Mrs. Finucy
went to been“ Valley to notify her grind-
mothcr of Uttnklli'b return.
Gaskin gave no explanation to hlagrand-
daughter concerning his long absence or
why he went away. He asserted. however.
that his wife knew he was alive for some
time after his disappearance.

It was late Tum, afternoon when Mrs.
Finney reached the home of her rand
mother. Mn. Bridge. In Locust alley.
Mr. bridge was not at home. Mrs. Fin.
ney broke the new of Gaekln’s return to
Mrs. Bridge. who was for a time over-
wlglmrd by grief. lad | and
[I I ill”! ‘31 u mm
that (lsskln lllrd years ago. She also said
Garkin had married In California. where
he had a lnrge family.

(IsakIn has obtained a placsln New York
cltyand propose-a making his Ito-a with
Mr. Honey.“ M.-.”

lino Dank Olulala Arrested.
Haw You. Oct. wit-lion arm of
Madison Square bank oflcials were made
The list of those charged with being more
or less seriously Itnpilcated In wrecking
the bank new numbers nine.

“preys-Clearly!“ “lam

Pimsnltn. Oct. ta—ns patitlm far
on of llugh 1’. Dent and Robert
tty. convicted of poison ng nonunion
men at Ifomestrad. were "fused by the
board of pardons.

ant-a While on a Ceca Ila-t.
flanvta. N. Y.. (m. tit-«John Btruasrr
of North f’stnlmtke was killed at Beams
falls. While not on a cone hunt a limb
fell on his head. flushing his skull.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

lined by a Horse's Ital.
lusx. Ont. Oct. lit—«livery floors. a

 

 

sanded. iisdisdaounaftsrvrsrd.
Greer-amines Moons!“
Pawmumn. lit-«Amundse-
“Who-declared tbuluklsoph-
taaaubrId-andhrltlrgrocmshcu
marl-arm

me firestorm settles use.

 

 
 

“finalists. flaw-allots]

 

 
 
 
 

motions. ,
mounts-sustain

If tick“

await.

analyst“.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

farmland. while driving. was kicked by a
benefit the factual brad until his brains "

ldksvs

norm. 3.»: . minted streets was tied by fire. and to
M “m MW“ ”wt gather with contents‘d‘amagsd to the nu
cf'i‘hrmas Ilewhall.ths ilrstwhlta skill untofm

 

maids b Christian
mtyhmlmwwtks “natal

in her throut. The woman may recover.

Refusal to Discharge the Grand Jury.

Emanrtn, N. .l.. Oct. 25.» When the
grand jurors entered the courtroom to be
discharged by Judge Van Syckeldhs court-
room were packed with people expecting in-
dictmenta of the liluden ccmtuittecmen.
but. the Union county grand jury failed to
indict them. J udgs Van Syekel refusedto
diachargs the jury until an indictment is
found.

Bolling Inns of Boston's Old Tombs.
BOSTON. Oct. 243.~Sortlltl love for gain In
dram-sting one of Boston's moot ancient
and honored Iandmarkn _. King‘s chapel
burying ground. Home of the descendant»
of the illustrious men whose ashes repose
there have til-posed of the ancient tombs
to wordly and galnrcek’ina undertnkers for
paltry sums.

 

 

Bridge Bulldors' l'sarful l’aii.
Bnooxux. [In]. (M. ww'l‘hs center
section of the iron bridge being created
over White river at lieutleraon ford gave
way. and J. B. Berle of Iirooltlyn fell 60
fact. "is neck was broken. William I-'.
Pittsrll of Dalcvllle wan injured lute-mall y
and will probably die. Three other» were
Injured. -W....._.._....._.

A hlvatloa Army Ouavevt's confessing.

Abelson. N. i'.. Oct. 25. «(2 J. stark-
weather. who was: recently converted at a
Salvation Army meeting. be» confused
publicly to having lit-pt a poker room and
drawn a fraudulent [reunion of fit a month
from the government.

loll live Movies.

New Yomt. Oct. 2o~John Ford. while
working on a winging platform on the
light shaft of a new building at 2W) Sev-
rnth avenue. fell from the filth story to the
round floor. lilslujurlss are considered

lal. WWW“

(islands: to he has)“ In Its-rusty.

New Your. Oct. Idw’l'hn remains at
General Thomas L Urittcnden, a veteran
of the Mexican war. who died at his home
in Ann-aisle. 8. I.. were today taken to
Frankfurt, Ky., for Interment.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

as Incline-an Wilt case Camps-emitted.
moron. Oct. m—Jl'hr sensational Tuck-

ertnan willcase has henmttlrd. the non

and daughter having agreed upon a coma

premier. and each will receive an equal

share of the property.

a I...“ rm In newton.

timer. Oct. to.~‘l'he at: story brick
building at the center of Caumvaystnt

 
 

 

W
“mu-Tb: metloasl
n to Oct. in- late
flit Vietnam’s and Young Women'e
annotation Ieholdiugitstwemb
“when.

 
 
 

 

ea.
irls' T

F.

upbolsterer In wastant alto aucc. who will
trim toorder at short notice. Re
re-upholaterina done at short no
five sizes. from £1.75 to $160. Propellers.
rieyclss. Express Wagons. etc.

BOYLSTON-

ROWAYTON. UL. opponite R. R. Stating.”

alrl

tied. Vol.3:

 

lbs.

......."l.

' fooucfli
as one: arm.

Day-strikers? Maturity-fit,
”Inflow”.

 

lfyrcsantslasillm ash
to... mad-lit
flagellum

lath“
«more.
Maldivian!
vithfcttonomlrslnycsvfasbr'.

hubypsrvias MW. L Douglas Show. laws fl
yrlmtsmpsdsn the bottom, look for It «Myra
tumour

J. 8Q

. 8mm. lass.

HAUB.

 

 

STAR

 

 

momma 2» ' Nor.- Stem.

BIIiIlIP-EIE

 
 
 
 

Cur‘aV‘Iilhnut Stomach mugging,
FEMALE DISORDERS.
QOMFLMHTI.
LIUGGIRIIOEI. Ililil‘tlllllllilfl
DlsFtACIMENTB,

lnillmmmlnn, Congestion. etc.
spoon lea (3° om reamed

If llllllfll. “I'll,"

Till W.C.nliilm (20.... [a].

TRIAL sea I. crave.
wcmdm

EIITNE 8

___gy_..

 

I'll! “WE

DON‘T II'UNDID

tinny lultolqllsvectcsm.
6mm

mg titl-

 

Washington
Street.
South
Norwalk.

 

 

Atllllll

 

mm in use. Always pre-
sent their contents.

lliInold in Lynn loam. since t at
when w of our en es were subjected
heat. preserving their contents.

OEAMPION RECORD also in the Great
Ch l'lre in ten in the Great Boston If
in and bull thsgreatllreasfnos.

for circulars. Astute wanted.

FURNITURE

GREAT BARGAINS.

David Stow

“i” {212' . . 2......
.I. 0. JENNINGS.

Papal “'llih‘illllll'l'v Palm!

till PIPER till tlllllltlls

lilorth tfaln ltmt‘flo. Norwslk.
molaomhooks of full Ins latest styles of
psi-s.f ' srs anugmlt milligra- taken
0' film. can on w
urinates cheerfully rim. "

t ilra
intense

 

 

Phidciéflflltomanl
Ills. illl. I. i. lilllliilllil

Gan bsoouaultad at. her adios.

“ to amt at. Bridgeport, at.

from Damn-Ito. m. anyaayoaesptlaaday

Thelmtor Ia regular b
M t slat I;mhllffl:d:l 6
23.3.2.2“ ....-- on .2“. w
conch br. Garfield In lie adage“
command with t summer rseslvina the
mast iIIfuI anemone trsa t home
to surrsr‘ medicine «now
turn “formwansmeuhfiama I m
sic-shame ’ fill all"?

 

Htlnl.

DO Able KIND! 0'

Plumbing. Steam
All

D
033 Putin's
W'-uotlwstetmhtotg

mull!!!

IMJIIIJIIOIMDMIH.
Milli illillifl 85832.35

10 It'll” enact.
”Wham”.

 

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