cherry Pastoral has ”a
. l sfisot in saying my brother’s
‘wlmmt‘fi'd'l‘"°fifiili"
rates it: ow s y
artist and was cured. sitar
Pastoral
gnu en's-ace. Lowell.“
15ml MING—Bypalhln ad»
“ . anemouth.thc;lhras
‘miammMomysar.M
‘ Mathewson. to bonsai
”M“Wl:llt." “lb
”lb! Sale" advertisements. notes-
riulov advertisements fur-
“application-
mllo. as Washington street.
m: telephone call. M Branch
Ne. ll Wall street. Nerwalk: telephone
I ‘v
’ is
In We seem
' Bedr- N9 ”All. COIN.
BER %. 1803.
W
One! the subjects talked of in Grand
Jury circles is that of petitioning the
Wm. at its neat session. to repeal
‘ clause of the charter granting the
Moms of the Soldiers' Home at
M which makes only those veter-
” who were discharged from Connectb
. wt regiments eligible to a home at that
' institution. At the time of the granting
in! the charter this was a useful and
naessmry safeguard, as there were only
Ifewof theistatee that had established
~ , homes. and there was no national
'eid granted at that time The ad
genetics of this change claim that,
H- the national government allows 8100
for each inmate to the state home.
and inasmuch as many‘of the states
have eslablished homes for veterans,
Mobscevh‘sfthe restriction. Tilers—
pd of the clause will have, they claim.
the effect of inspiring the members of
the Grand Army who are new residents
_ oftllia state, but scryjng in regiments
‘ ”flee. to a greater interest in
: ”wage O‘DHments at the
- ”MW.-- ll
$1133! wind}: 3? angsth‘olim Tntercs:
Madison avenue) snubuéén taken by Ad.
Widow” post. of New Haven,iand the
‘ nhdectwill he kept before the organiza-
”use! the legislature meets. Other
w will be communicated with and
thsir'wopcration asked.
moss should in all cases hs
WW people are discussing with no
3&va the sentence of six
”in jail. that was given Cooke
, and, lflaetley for robbery. Many
easel the opinion that such mild pun-
m increases crime. and is no pro-
MW the growrng evilsot dis-
WM depravity. while others take
iiistsnd that the divine quality of
, myannctheahusedzthat the young
A III will appreciate the leniency used.
d after the six months of discipline
”(hard work. come out wiser and bet-
_ We: Wanna Srssa. who will
,Mnassrlesof meetings in South Nor-
wok next week, closes a very successful
first” in Antonia to night.
“from the Sentinel that during the
Owwcsks he has been there he has
W energetically and faithfully in
the“ he has at heart and he has
raped a rich harvest. He has not only
”We thousand pledge signers, but
pm and enthusiasm have won
WIMJMQ in the hearts of the
to conspicuous an object in the
fly as was at first supposed. it
one hundred and fifty trillions of
from the earth and is receding
”handrail. Parents whose daugh
m long at the front gate “look.
1 lb; the comet. " are requested to
in“ of thb. Nevertheless. for
have scores toatelescope it
noblest of interest for some
M
.u-. son's eat so:
W
’ whlohisofspeeialin-
muwellastothoss
. rmspsp. uthsdoglsls
“nitrous intlothe
We. will.» notify
' lfitol. A similar amendment had been
We:
Watt-baht session sndooasklsrsd
, ml coverlna'
. m . g ’
STEAN PIPES
‘. Plastic
s’rovs LINING
A IUBSTITVTI NB FIBIBBIOK.
Saliulwalk Hardwareto.
a, mu Nail sum.”
THE HTIHG 0H HEPEAL.
Many Amendments Are to Be
' Considered Yet.
mvoosssss 311.1. sunsrmrsn.
I’ha Debate la loan on Just the louse.
mun—Jenifer Proponents a Funeral
m (”at .h Beadle." of the lil-
l"! Haw—Paws An’endsnclt Rey-clad.
Wasnlxoros. Oct. at. ~Altor worlddsys
of wearlsoule debate the scouts reached a
vote on the first amendment to the Voor-
heas repeal hill—that offered by Mr. Peder
for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of
laid on- the table during the memorable
“test of physical endurance" early in Octo-
ber. but that stroke of aggressive strategy
was gocompllshed when the antirepenl men
were endeavoring to break the quorum,
and the vote was wholly worthless as a
trial of strength between the two forces
and of no practical parliamentary advau»
tags to the cause of repeal.
The vote taken yesterday was the first
definite and formal master of the repeal
and entirepeal following, and though free
coinage could scarcely beexpscled to gather
all the strength of the opposition to the
Voorbees bill, the vote announced showed
decisively that there is a safe majority for
unconditional repeal. which none of the
subsequent hostile amendments voted on is
likely seriously tolmpair. 0n the roll call.
US senators supported Mr. Psfler's free
coinage substitute, while abopposed it-a
clear majority on the repeal side of II. Nine
pairs were announced, bringing the totals
to 37 forfrse coinage and 48 against it.
After Mr. Jones had held the floor for
some two hours he asked that he might
conclude today. as he would only occupy
the fioorashort time. Mr. Voorhees then
said that he did not wish to deny any one
the right tospenk and hoped the senator
from Nevada could conclude today, but as
no one was prepared to go on just at that
time he would ask for a vote on the pond-
ing amendment in order that some oi these
might be gotten out of the way In the
meantime. .
Mr. Peder asked that he might occupy
the floor a short time in explanation of the
amendment. and he was recognized” \l'i-
Puffer spoke for a moment no.1 then a
vote on his amendment Wflgbegun Mr
Peder said he had dis my in the public
PM!“a “185 he 119"” surrendered and had
recommemlsMs political associates to
surrenfibr “Mr. President." he said. “we
”root surrendered, nor do we intend to.
ado not intend to inter-pose factions op-
gpoaition. but at every stage we shall inter-
pose determined mmranee and determined
opposition."
Mr‘a Annulment Rejected.
The question was then put on the ikmdnd'
meat. and it was rejected—yuan. us; says,
l9. The detailed vote on the Peder amend-
ment was as follows:
Yeas—Allen, Bate, Berry. Blackburn,
Butler, Call, Coke. Daniel, Dubois, George.
Harris. lrby, Jones of Arkansas. Jones of
Nevada, Kyle. Martin Peace, Puller Pow.
er. Pugh. Roach. Shoup. Stewart, Teller
Vance, Vest. Welthali and W olcott—to:
ml, 28.
Nays—Aldrich. (‘ufl'ery. Camden. Carey.
Cnilom, Davis, Dixon. Dolph, Faulkner.
Frye, Gallinger. Gibson, German. Gray.
Hale. Higgins, Hill, Hoar. Lindsastodge.
McMillan, McPherson, Manderson, Mitch-
sllof Wisconsin. Moi-rill. Murphy. Palmer.
Perkins. Proctor. Quay. Ransom. Sher-
man. Smith, Stuckbridge. Tut-pie. Vilas,
Voorheee, Washburn and White of Louis-
lana—total. 80.
The following pairs were announced, the
first name being in the afiirmstivs:
Cockrcll and Allison. Cameron and Brice,
White (Cal) and Chandler, Coluu'ltt and
Wilson. Pettigrcw and Gordon, lions.
brough and Mills. Morgan and Hawlsy.
Huston and Platt. Mitchell (Or) and
Squire.
The amendment which was voted down
revived, with some slight exceptions, the
coinage act of 1837 and provided for the
free coinage of silver.
Mr..Voorhses then moved that the sub-
stitute reported by the finance committee
for the house bill be adopted and asked
nanimons consent that after its adoption
it might be treated as an open amendment.
as the original bill would be. To the lat»
ter request there was no objection. On his
motion the you and says were taken, and
by a vote of yeas 58. nays 9, the substitute
reported by the finance committee was
new to.
Those who voted against the substitute
were Senators Allen, Bats. Call. Coke,
Irby. Kyle. Psffer, Roach and Vance.
Ir. Peril-s! Amendment. .
Mr. Perkins of Cslltornia then offered
the amendment of which he had given no-
tice on Oct. it. it provides for the coinage
of American silver at the existing ratio.
with n seigniorags charge of as per cent.
No gold pieces of less denomination than
IiOare to be coined, and no legal tender.
muons! currency or treasury notes of a
less denomination than to are to be issued.
The holder of any stalldsrrl silver dollars
may deposit the same with the treasurer or
assistant treasurer of the United States in
any sum and receive therefor notes of de-
nominations lass than I10 only. which
notes shall have the same legal tsnder
quality as the coin for which they are ex-
c.hangsd
There is to be appolnud a commission of
five monetary experts. the members where-
of shall not be otherwise connected with
the government. whose duty It shall be to
keep congress all the executive board ad—
vised on all c’nccesaarylnattsrs relating to
thacurren
llr. Perkins explained his amendment.
and said. now that the slaskwstsrns debate
Hr. Stewart called attention to the
c ofvotesonthe nartofllssaraVooe
Gordon. Ransom, g.Ilill, Mills. 'l'nrpie
on the silver question, who last
premium
as w night he called a inflows-to
somssxtsnt nponthspartoftheadvoestss
silver
Hr. 'l’sllsr. while not favoring heretofore
"'°’°"‘..... “" ”.3“ °”3.’.:.’ll".l.'. team»
can as car e
m kswoald vets forthsPsrkins
3‘31.
“ammonium
one cusses-res _ ‘
alum” and TllE
“mfg-flan.
DIAMONDS
" W “W's-l: la
Genuine Article.
of terms. or fund’hl’galwg
TABDH. IOHHSDH A 60..
91' lost-an St. Brooklyn.
GUSTAV rims. rm PM“.
Aunts'for South Norwalk. d3
beneficial to us and beneficial to all alike.
if the railroads cannot pay the interest on
their bonds that is not our fault. But
our personal obligations we will pay to the
but cost. To run this is the trust terrible
moment of my legislative life." said Mr.
Teller, with much feeling.
‘l'aare In 'leliar's lyaa.
”To me it brings more fear than any oth-
er since I entered public life. lfcar that
we are entering upon a financial system
from which there Is absolutely no escape.
I know there will be no favorable legisla-
tion for silver. until the American people
are heard from at the ballot box and heard
from in a way that will compel attention
to their desires.
"Mr President, I am not a pcselmlst;l
never have been. I am optimist. l have
never seen disaster and distress growing
out of policies simply because they did not
meet my approval. 1 have bad faith in the
American people." Here Mr. Teller’s voice
choked, and tears came to his eyes. lie
spoke most impressively and was accorded
the undividsd attention of every senator
and the large audience in the galleries.
"I have faith In men. I can see the all-
ver liuint: in a cloud as quicklyas anyman
living. There never is a storm so dark that
I cannot see the coming light on the moun-
tain top. but I cannot contemplate this
condition of things without absolute terror.
“It strikes to my very soul. and I want
to color this no a warning to the American
people-that if they do not now resist they
will enter upon a system of industrial slav-
ery that will be the worst known to the
human race."
Mr. Voorhees desired to secure a vote on
the Perkins amendment. but as Mr. Wol~
colt expressed a wish to submit some so
marks he moved that the senate take a ro-
ccss until 11 o'clock this morning. The
motion was tum-«ll to.
Carllsia on the Gold Reserve.
\V.\.~‘.Hl.\'01'ob'. Oct. L’s.-St-cretary Oar»
Iisle llilri faith that the gold reserve will In-
crease rapidly after the silver purchases
are suspended if he has the means to in
Crifllntl the general treasury balance. All
thorily to issue silver certificates against
the seigniorage bullion would give $3me
000 to add to the present bullauce. but he
is willing to wait even for this until the
regular session of cohorts; in the mean‘
time- he will co'; rf' about 51, 000, 000 into the
treasulV, by the coinage of such of the bul-
lioll til the mines can take care of under
the authority maferred by the Sherman
law.
Postmasters Appointed.
“'ASHlNuTON, Oct. 28.—-The fourth class
postmasters appointed were as follows:
Rhoda laiand~ Block island. A. J. Rose.
New YorkmArr-adla. W. H. Spragne; Afton,
l3. B. Hyde: Bangor, D. P. Marvin: Brisken, 0.
'l‘.’1'ifll; East hicllonough. t‘. H. Harrington:
Florence. J. F. Clarke: Hailrsboro. Edwin
Nollie; Kiwkvule. F. A. “'arner. we.
Mrsllmrpo Willard: Slounl Vision, Addison
Robinson; Now Berlin, C. 1“. Wright: Ouago.
C. N. Scott; sherill, James Graves: South Col-
lon. ii~.«nry (Jim-r; South Columbia. W. W.
llulelwull. and Hllitvlllo. S. B.Atwond.
The (Mom Bill.
\Vaelllsoroa. Oct. 28.~Senntor Gray of
the mnmitlm: on foreign relations says
than he think. the commission will bring
Ill .2 l:;\¢ll’.‘lillt' r.-purt upon the house Chi-
ill w hill «.1. Mun-day. Then: has been some
mil .-r m «is! Vy tin- reporting of the bill on»
lli lill‘ l. . lining of the regular session.
Lil: ill-u ‘ lilllmratillln llflsl expressed I
h? n i on l.lll he reported and disposed
..l' ;- a. ; ”mills, and the committee
is l!'l\’l disposal loaci uponitimmediatcly.
.-.,«
Consular Nomination.
“'ASHISG‘IUV. Oct. 28.-The president
seam“ llll' svullic the following llOllllnll'
lions:
l llllcd Slalcsi‘ onsuls Charles Belmont Ila
vie of Pennsylvania at Florence. Jacob E. Dari
of Georgia at Guadeloupe. West Indira: Jacob
K. Ki'itde of Connecticut at Santo liomingo
ill-or) f". Muffin of Illinois at Ghent. Belgiumfi
lir. ll. Summer. .lr.. of Pennsylvania at Born
buy.
(laid Reserve Still lncreaalng.
WASlIlMfl'lW, Oct. Is. There was an in-
crease in the gold reserve of the treasury.
the llgllrm standing at $3,137 453.
Women Must Not Vote.
S‘rnacrss. Oct. all—A decision handed
down by Justice i’. C. Williams declares
that the act of ISM. which gave women the
right to register and vote for school com-
missioners In the rural districts, Is uncon-
stitutional; that the office of school com-
missioner la elective, not appointive. Upon
this an order In entered to remove the
ileum of all worm n from the registry lists
‘lrtetl to Wreck the he! Ill].
(‘IlAllLESTO\ Oct 28.—Au attempt to
wrecks fast mail train on the Northwest
em railroad at Salem. near Florence, was
made. A switchlock was broken off and
the switch wt for the side track. Engineer
Jennings. a negro fireman and A. (lar'
funkel, t‘llsrlrston. a passenger. were
bruised > .- ...... ..-...
The Ora-d “Jory Was Stubborn.
Ellzaszfll. . .Oct 2H -—Ths grand
jury of Union county again refused to in-
dict the Limlcll township committee in
granting a licensu to the Linden Race Track
Muocilltiou. J udgs Van Byclc sent for them
and dismissvd them without another word
on the subject.
Joseph Deal Convicted of larder.
Four Wanna, Get. alt—Tho jury la the
case. of Joseph Deal. for the murder of
Hugh Cyst», Sn. brought in a verdict of
guilty nl murder in the second degree and
sentencing lite prisoner to the penitentiary
for Iii years: .- » _. _ - ...---
Naphlha and lemons Aisles-s.
Seasons“, Male, on. alt—Jinn naph-
tha works and W! shops owned by the
Continental Refining company and the
Walker hel‘oecne works were burned, to-
gether with thousands of dollars' worth of
oil.
round Ila-gle- la the Cellar.
timeless. N. J.. Oct. mvmsrlss Pia
Venlialr. y. a pointer, was found taught at,“ by
a rope in the cellar of his home. All
logic-n street. its had been out of stapler
mast several months.
Imus. Mass, on. 53.41» juryinths
ll 1«flounder case rslurnedm avsrdtstof
It
wsseharaeiwith Iek
mhfixsfihfimm
”Momnma. awed-last use»
”muons.
hiallmlissfremthlasity.“ shot“
mataliywoesdsdbyharglava
W.
lea-lam“
is. Joseph rim
$151.00in Hold
BIG BLAZE INPITTSBIIBG ...
not... sum.
...”...
cusses
TO
MAKE
Eight Persons, Seriousl’ y Burned
In a Warehouse.
PBITIBD UP 0! m THE!) FLOOR.
The lsplosloa d a Barrel of M
(has-a a WIN,” II". In which laay
"‘M‘w'ls'waii filmy NEIL "A lites. at
Merci-Ian's WI“-
Plrrssuao. Oct. ell—The explosion of a
barrel of whisky in the big warehouse of
the Chautauqua Lake Inc company caused
my and serious injuryto eight person
Several of the Injured. it is feared, will die.
A score or more of others sustained slight
cuts and bruises or were trampled onby
the mob surrounding the burning build-
ings. Those seriously hurt were:
T. J. Hellman: dropped from the third
fioortoths around; hands and fava-
bly burned; injuries considered fatal.
Martin Grimm; dangerously burned.
Edward Specs; body and, bead badly
burned: may not recover.
William Cox; dangerously burned about
face and body.
William Smith; painfully burned; will
recover.
These men were all rescued from tbs
burning building by the firemen:
Lieutenant Frank Mann of
Company 7; struck by falling bricks and
left leg injured. William Wismau; struck
by falling timbers and skull fractured;
dangerously hurt. John Rdseche, boy;
badly hurt by falling timbers.
Trapped on the Third floor.
The employees on the third floor of the
Chautauqua Luke lcc company's building
ware startled by a loud report. and almost
in an Illsllllli the isms room was ahlase.
The also quickly gave the alarm and then
started for the stairs. but the dunes had
already cut ofl‘ their retreat. and the only
means of exit left them were the windows.
50 feet from lhe ground By this time the
heat was so intense that they were forced
to creep out upon the window sills and
hung by their hands until the fire depart
ment arrived. The flames. bursting from
the windows, burned their hands and facts.
but they hang on there until the man oi
Truck B got ladders and brought them
down.
When the fire was discovered, an alarm
WM sent in. and when the First some
reached the scene the flames were rapidly
making their way through the great asvse
story building of the Chautauqua com
pany. A second alarm brought out two
more districts, but the fire by this tllnahfl
spread to the seven story building of th
Pittsbllrg Storage company adjoining. and
both structures. 1300f”! long and it!) feet
deep, were burning fiercely.
Two more districts were then summoned,
and in 20 minutes water was pouring on
the flames from nearly a score of engines.
At one time it looked as though the whols
block from Twr-Iilh street to Thirteenth
and from Pike tol’snn avenue waadoomsd.
and the residents were notified to men
out.
To add to the excitement. it was discov-
ered that a large tank of ammonia was lo
cated in the collar of the ice company's
building, and the police. fearing an caplo
lion. quickly ordered the occupants of tht
houses on Twelfth street to also vacate.
All the houses in the neighborhood are a
cheap class of tenements and are crowded
nearly to collocation with Polish Jews and
Slave.
When they were told to move out. a panic
indescribable started among them. House
hold goods. store goods, children and every-
thing that could be carried away was ruslr
ed to a plus.- of safety.
Failing Walls Buried a law of noises.
The wall. on tile Mulberry alley side fell
in with a crash. and a few minutes later
the cnl-lcrn wall came down. The debris
buried a long row of tenements In thsallsy
and a thn-v story brick dwelling on Thir
teenth street. The tenements were occu-
pied hy 130 families. but fortunately they
had been donated some time before the
walls fell ll). Not one of the families had
a chance to save any anode, and all their
furniture “’lla destroyed. The ruins took
fire immullllluly. and for awhile the entire
tenement district of Penn avenue was
threatened with «instruction.
By hard work the firemen succeeded In
drowning ollL till-so flames. and the firewas
confirm! ill the building. of the storage
and ice companies. It was dark. however.
before the lire was completely under con-
trol and all danger over.
When the walls fell. the great mob of
people mlulo a rush to get out of danger.
Many in. n tripped and fall and were tram-
pled under foot Several received painful
but not dsnnrous bruises. Sheets of Iron
were cast from the burning buildings by
tho‘ fury of the flames and buried Into the
crowds. Scores of people received slight
injuries. which were dressed In neighbors
lug drug stores.
A-.- . -...
“'orlrl'a l’alr Klee...
Clllosou. (lot :8. ~Ons million dollars in
money will in given by Marshall Field to
the museum which Is to be the outcome of
the World's lair. provided Winona.
subscribed and that the stockholders of the
World's Colombian ea tion subscribe
to the fund thumb» of r holdings.
~lpsolal Treasury Age-I Arrested.
in. Joan. N. it. Oct. ..«Ooevens J.
Smith. special agent of the United States
treasury at Boston. was arrested here at
the Instance of W. Robert May. merchant
tailor. on the charge of assault and false
arrest
Anarchist Horses convicted of larder.
Pmsat‘ an. Oct. alt-Afar an all night
session the luryiu thence! Noel Nar-
son, the alleged Proust anarchist. w
with killing Sophia liars. returned a m
diet of guilty of murder In the firm degree.
raw- lien-almanac!”
New lineman Safesthslrsttima
in many years during the mule-sass
the Yale var-ll: rinsedideot lashe-
causa to many also were hid lip with
sprainsand bruises.
Matter Instrument“
Baa ransom». Oct. widths steamer
Ci of New York. whiskraasaiksroske
pas-lagoons flotdsnMJs
stack lastenthespnrofthsrosks.
. droves.
GASOLINE
the destruction of "00.0% worth of prep \
at later 0st.
walla-omens.
elisflhltarasatassamyulfl. _
. . 0
sum llfil WAKE“.
RANGES.
AND
HOT llll HEATERS.
Gasoline Stoves.
'1'!“ ON OR BARBIL
Fsumyand Baal Work
A BPEOIALTY.
llllsstisgtssttdsliomalk. Ill
angld
FISH,
' coasts,
LOBBTEBS, scanners,
Gaps.
PureVermont MAPLE SYRUP,
Impomd OILS
and assumes.
Finest Assortment of FISH to
be had.
PIOKLED overuse.
Hunt&lelufl,
Telephone Call. ”-11.
AFIRE IN MIDOCEAN.
aaryl Two Days the Steam-Ha Cree
lattlsd With llamas.
Haw You. Oct all. ~—The steamship Gol-
lert of the Hamburg American line. which
arrived hers from Hamburg with a full
complement of cabin and steerage assen‘
gers. had a thrilling experience wit a fire
in midocsan which resisted all the efforts
of her officers and crew for nearly two
days, and which. before It was finally ex-
tinguished, drovsxtll thoclbln
[rem their staterooms and made the after
part of the ship uulnhabllahle.
The tire broke out In theaflcr section of
the hold. immediately under the steeruge
It must have smoldsred in th" cargo for
hours and perhaps (lays before it made it-
self evidcnt to the frightened crew and
gets.
The ofiicers acted with great coolness.
and no breaches of discipline were reported
among the crew. The passengers remained
calm upon the assurance of Captain
Kasmpil that the fiamcs’could not by any
hilit spread beyond the watertight
bul head which divided the ship
about a third of the way forward from the
stern.
The Gellert was in the middle of the At
Iantic, some I. 100 miles from port when
the fire was first reported. The flames
spread during the first few hours in spite
of all the shorts movie by the captain and
new to quench them. The captain caused
the boats to be provisional! and cast loose
in readiness to take off the messengers and
crew in case the flames should render such
action necessary.
The fire. it was discovered. had broken
out in theafier hold among some holes of
bed feathers. and had its origin. it is sup-
posed, in spoutan: oils combustion.
A SWlNDbEFl EXPOSED.
Ila Posed as a United States (201qu Ina
Mexican Town.
PlTTSIIl'llii. Uct. its—A Mexican swin-
dler. who is shill to have been operating all
ovrr the United Slates. has just becau-
pand. Some time ago Charles H, Sippcy
of Alleghlllly rccciwda letter frolll(‘ harlcs
Hamilton Shaft r u be claimed in bi l ult-
cd States consul ..‘l P. rule \ emi ruz, Mex
loo. The letter slzmi lhllta man named
Charles Moulton had died there, leaving
valuable jewelry :unl papers for Sippey.
which would bl.- forwarded to theistlcr
upon receipt of 473 for funeral expenses.
Sippey placed tile letter in the hands oi
Arnold Schneider of this city. vice consul
of Belgium. who forwarded it, with a let
terof inquiry. to Edward A. Stroebel of
the state department lit Washington. In
reply Mr. Stroebel says there was no con-
sul at Forms. and the letter was undoubt.
cdly an attempt to obtain money by fraud.
The same inquiry has reached thr depart-
ment from several wumss. and- steps are
being taken to expose and if possible pun-
ish the swindle-n Sippey’s letter is sup
posed to he one of thousands written lo
persons In different purl.» of the United
Staten
A Youthful Blukmatler.
DERBY DEPOT, .'. TL. Oct. 28. Professor
calved an unsigned note stating that if he
would give the writer ‘5 some hula llctri-
mental to the recipient's character would
not be made public. Professor Angeli dl“
aided to investigate. and Tlli‘ result was all
appointment in a lonely place. The writer
proved to be a boy named Ros-t G. Smith.
who pulled a revolver and demanded lilo
money. He was captured.
Italian li'sad rs... Knives.
BOSTON. Oct. 28,— Policr ullln Look ar-
rested Frank Suggrse. an Italian. for being
drunk. A number of Italians friends of
the prisoner drew knives and attempted to
rescue him. Andrew S I-‘alrbnin. T)L‘Iliil3
Sullivan, James Wright and John "t'f‘llt'y,
who aided the ulttrolrllau. were stabbed. .-\
platoon of police clubbed its way through
the mob and arrested three of the Italians.
llagara to lure Many Dynamos.
NIAGARA FALLs. Oct. "8. «Tile (‘ntilrsct
Construction company of New York has a
gigantic contract for the construction of
the immense electrical power house here.
and work will commence immediately.
The system of transmitting electricity by
rabies undcmcalh the ground for any
great distance. as to Rochester. illlliulo
and Toronto. will bl: by conduit
rat Lur' a Foresight.
HEBAsnl‘oi’Ul. Oct. '28—“ is said that
when the names went to the czar ill! to
when) should be chosen to command the
fleet to go to France bundled for llleulllucs
of suitable sdlnlrals who lllll lml upeak
French, adding that if he sent an admiral
who spoke French fluently ”God only
knew what he would any," and this. tho
emperor said. he must prevent
An Alaalraa Explorer Returns.
NANAIMO. ll (3.. Oct 28. mil nrburton
Pike. the British explorer. has returned
from the Interior of Alaska. lie started
in J nly. l3”. and traveled two miles ill a
canoe. He says there is much game ill the
Interior of Alaska. but that the country
otherwise Is wort bless
Dr. Parhhrlrsl's lieu Mohbad.
le YORK. Oct. 28.-A violent tumult
was made upon Captain Alexander Wils-
hart of Dr. l’arkhllrst's Society For the
Prevention of Crime and four of the agents
of the society in Ilroome street and the
Bowery by a mob of rougha
charged Wills Opening Registered utters.
NIWAliK. x. J.. Oct. 29. u'l'lmllllls Is.
Mutt. tile postlllastcr of (‘ :ll tarot. Middle-
sea county. was hell! in ll, 00” blil to await
rumination on a charge of opening regis-
cred letters;
No Will llaag Doe. II.
Haunlsulmn. Oct. m.-floverllor l’siti-
son has signed the death warrants of Ralph
arsenalsyer and Angelo Zapw, both of Al
ughsny musty. They will be hanged on
Doc. Ill. ___
A Democratic Baily la Lyell.
Lrss. Mass...0et m-The first Demo-
watlc rally of the oampaig: uhsrs proved a
susosss. Hon John E. nasal] and his
colleague, James B. Cami], spoils
sa- Wes to the World.
Bulls-Pram. Oct. Kin-A stir has been
caused by the escape“ of a handful nun of
theirs-n of Viola Nathsy from shelf-on
seat of It. Vincent and Paul.
II- Inset ceases sue.
Bevan, Alva, Oct. sears. schooner
t (hoses, built for Colonel Hugh
saaaoftkis sity.hss been sold to a
lawtssk'atlaaan.
‘ W
wflflswamlalaem
Kw‘l’hs yasllt
E. R. Angeli of Pickering academy re '
Pussies _
walled-an see,
PUL’I’I II as DATE curls all
music Sleeplessneas Ni tly Eula
h abuses, “gonadal“ »
. toshruukeuorgsnsyaad quieklyh guru“ sure restores
hold or young. nsilcar‘v in vast
earls: Price aw." oracles-l Six arr. . Rigel
a .
let an ”nomad" dru lst sell, on any ad
hello! a ruin on havllng MNPAI’ none other
he hasnot got it are wii tb mail uponrsceipt
fxi f' rtinnel led'envc n free. address
0 roe Iumfifl". a “Miss” ...!
GEO. C. STILLSON.
South Harwell, toss.
out lily
W. H. Mllellllrtllo.
Sale Agent for
c. 8. ill. BflLTilN'S
HOT WATER HEATEi
Plumbing, Steam, and Gas-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
list Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
but water. steam or hot air heating.
m HOUI‘H MAN 51‘
BABYW'QARRIABES
_AT_..
lllllunclunlllr llllcls.
From “.95 to 9.5.00. 5 diilercut styles of
running gears an all warranted. [lard were
on line carriages. nickel plated Uur assort-
ment of upholstered bodies is extensive. Au
upholstore r In lonstaut attendance. who will
ll’im tonrdrr at short notice. Repaid n and
re-upholstering done at short nolloe. oloc -
pollen, live sizes, from 11.75 lo 83 50. Propellers.
iiris‘ TT‘Tl‘ yclee. Express Wagons. etc.
F. BOYLSTON.
ROWAYTUS. t‘T., opposite B. B. Stallon.m
w. L. callous
83 SHOE ud‘l'll‘rr.
Doyoasasrillun‘f Wendlusssdiryapsk.)
MIHWWCITC-
If you not silos DRESS 8H0 made Is the Ishtt
Iiyioa. don't pay $6 is $8. by ..553 0. 54-000!
«tells-linens m msdssndioollssd
user as hm”mil. fyor vlsh tesccsomlrslll your fortress.
do so by purchasing W. I... Douglas Shots. Hello all
price: amped on lilo bottom. look for it when you buy
‘W. l... DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass. 301d by
J. SCHAUB.
W()\li.\'l\ili‘1i)- NUT' SUFFER.
Cu. n Wal‘1. ll Sillmst‘l Drvgglnlr,
FEMALE UMOREEFS.
COM T‘L’lil‘iTil,
LEU’JGHHHHH, WHEELLHRIHQ
CthLACEMENTB,
iniiztllllllalinn, ('l‘lllge'iin'l, cic-
once u fins (.10 IlsynTle-‘limcall
0i DHUAAIS", “TITS, or
Tim w.c. lillIREli cu, N. Y.City.
TRIAL IOX so OINT'.
Get Circular of nnlggists.
MONEY REFUNDID
“they raillo lrusvs «Cure.
Guaranteed to
prevent and cure
Group. Price am
STAR
Ml
OONIO.
IlliP-EIIE
‘ late to sass.
Offices. 430 lids Street,
arm. _ , ;
‘ Odell-«$I00—Ouh.
Do You Want a Blcylllll?
Allan. . and. m Novels. falls
Bil! new. ‘lflw warm: .1).
,Plallli(laying-liaisonairinga
nouns llllllrll.
ordsrst shortaotias. Wshavs on hand
“W“ new: rm... ““3
we as’ls cs’ashtaat with firm class
Walton ft Nickelsoll,
It we fit. Isrwslll. tugs“,
. ans-slimline" “
Vl-w; l».
, 5 .
alumnus
s2 ~ -' -' - sine
Omnandbridaemulwork and
BI. F. W. Illlllilgm
fix“; was new» A
W msuoupaIdthl
“Washinaionfitreet.
W new... "
kit” W35:
amneunrmu winner I'll!”
srvous nation's. Open evenings
BOOTH NORWALK. CONN.
ally
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
t KNIGHT STREET. NOBWLLK. CONN
Opposite Horse Railwaynapet.
Resident-lat llxn street 'l‘slerhnua 6% 11.:
; a ti
T
AVIIR us
with
your
orders
for
anything
in the
line of
J.
a----.-_-..
Fission wg
that you
may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
work
...—AT...—
llll lllulllll _ _
"" enllnei
--amcs.--
Washington
Street.
South .
Norwalk.
OLD ‘ sun RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
South Norwalk
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLERS
CITY 0F NflHWALK
EATSLE.
Will leave Pier 2i. E. R. Baekman street,
New lurk. at5 p. to.
have Norwalk. 5 p. m.; South Norwalk. Bl.
P-
Freight received from 7 a m. to' o p. in.
n application‘ to agents the City of Nor-
wal and Eagle will be sent for spec al lots of
freight auyw ereln New ‘lork or its vicinity
WAllpersons are forbid trusting any of
the emplofies of the boats of th.s line on ac—
count of l e on here thereof. am if
E 6 MornsSaieflo
Successors to E. C. Norris is Co.
enemas. szso.ooo.
54 Sodium St. Boston. Mass.
Firé and
Burglar-Proof Sales.
Bank Safes.
Bank-Vaults.
Bank VaullDoors.
AND
DEPOSIT WOHLOF All KIHDS
The Best Sales in the World.
I50.00llln use. Always pra-
ssm their contents.
lllilsold In Lynn. linen" since 1 at great file
where 60 of our safes were subjected to Intense
heal. preserving their contents.
CHAMPION RECORD also in the Great
0th Fire In 1871 in the Great Boston Firs
lnl mud in all tlle great fires siuu. Send
for circulars. Agents wanted. silly:
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
Knuth Slain Fires-t. lip-Flair
l'ill' "liill‘lllcs.
Pellel Hansel. talciminal, Palmer
And llealcri a
Will PAPER AND BORDERS
lNorth Main streetilo rw.alk
Sample boots of full line n3... styles of
pets, Borders and Gill Mouldings taken
houses for inspection. on notice by metal.
:21ch Estimates cheerfully elven.
Physician for Women!
HHS. DH. Ii. A. Illllliililll
Can be consullod at her once,
342 Broad 8t, Brlligsport, ilt.
from10am.to'lp.manydaycxcaptSnarlay
The lloctm Isa regular h sisters
the astslrieeu .ycars‘hlaamgdlidhel) Dill?“ or
of OMEN ity Isa enduring
from anbrdImIcul y Inc dent to the sea can
301ml)“ and M in ”‘In the strictest fi«
once. marshes recs
most skillful and scientific treatment kanoww
to maisra suruer and medicine llama oa-
furniahcd for con cement cases. Term":
agate.
e "...-um“ tors promptly rsplledtu
an”
F. H HASH & All".
Do ALI: KINDS 0!
Plumbing. Steam
AND
Gas Fitting.
9...... Hot Air“ Steam Hssflnsl
DIALIBI lH
Ants, Till. lltss sml amtsry.
Ilstsulsll 0mm smalls
1'0 mom OM01.
fatten work «W065. ”m.
sumv
V
r. l, iii till
Norwalk Chronicler