r the United States, realising
vantage of very large denim ' in moh‘oifl'p
res o
and Chicago, conceived the ida of a
‘2'
0118 01
FOR WEDWDAY?
FAIR AND COOLER ,
A Necessrly oi the i
A number of wide-awake dry good-
v
V
WEATHER PBOBABILITM
I'I'I
EVERYWHERE.
Ins. lotions and It‘s-sense Condensed
Into lion Paragraphs for Busy Ilsa
and Women-Important Ive-ts of the
Day Iron all Over the State.
The freight traffic on the Consolidated
road is increasing.
The Methodist Episcopu church at
, Greenwich is celebrating its semi-centen-
. ulal thh week. .
Thereissrmod’est female bicyclist in
New Haven who has a side saddle at
tached to her wheel.
John C. Byxbee, of Meriden, the newly
appointed internal revenue collector,
will have to file a bond of $220,000.
Stamford has 3,776 children of school
age, of whom 1,027 are boys and 1,840
are girls. Of these 2,301 attend school.
Three more raids on unlicensed saloons
were made Saturday night in New
Britaiu,snda large quantity of liquor
was seized.
Ned Murphy is getting $200 a week in
Bridgeport cannot raise
that amount and Ned will give that city
Waterbury.
the go by.
William A. Slater, a wealthy manu-
facturer of Norwich, is having a $300,000
steam yacht built In Maine. It will be
TOLD u if it wants.
A LITTLE 0F EVERYTHING FRO!
one of the most palatial vessels afloat.
George R. Redfield, one of the best
known young men in New Haven, com-
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting
himself through the head with a re-
volver.
James Coolan, a brakemau on the
Iferiden branch of the New York and
New England railroad, fell from a train
at Waterbury and was ground to pieces
under the wheels.
Mayor Andrews, of Danbury, has re
ceived formal charges against Sergeant
James H. Waggneor, of the police force.
The complainantis John F. Walsh, editor
of the Dispatch.
The demand for winter berths for New
York yachts in New London has led
several wharf owners there to apply to
the war department for permission to
build larger what‘ves.
Charles W. Wilson, Jr, thirty-four
- years of age, died Sunday at his resi-
Up to the
time of his last illness he taught school
deuce on Greenfield Hill.
on Holland Heights.
Charles Wyce. an old resident of Cos-
oob, was found dead on lhlst street,
New York, Saturday night. His death
was due to a pistol shot, and it is gener-
ally supposed he committed suicide.
Banillis B. Books, a wealthy and
respected merchant of Greenfield Hill, is
dead. lfr. Banks was sixty years of age
and until a few months previous to his
last illness was postmaster of Greenfield
Bill.
Hrs. Plstt, wife of Senator 0. li.
Flatt, who has been ill for seven! weeks
post in Washington, is reported to have
had a change for the worse in her
malady and is said to be in a dangerous
condition.
George llarry Hurst, aged
christened in the stain prison.
Two New Haven Chinamcu, Chou
Wall and Charlie Sing, quarreled over
money matters. Wsh‘ drawn rsvolvsr
and fired at Sing. The bullet pierced
Blug's overcoat and imbsddsd itself in a
ilk handkerchief that was rolled intoa
wad directly over his heart.
Leading citizens of Watchestsr conn-
ty, New York, will have a bill presented
to the nest legislature asking for the
appointment of an inspector of municipal
accounts for the different villages of the
county. with the expectation that this
will do away with dsfslcstlous by town
sndoityoflolalt.
W,“ “M.—
two
months, born in the ststs prison at
Wetherslleld, his mother servings sen-
tsnonthcre for blgsmy. was christened
Saturday. He is the first child born and
0W3! SULLIVAN DYING.
Is all a leash llavwaih m Were Asa
sussd of highway when.
Owen Sullivan. who was arrested for
holding up and robbing Jeremiah flared.
in Danbnry, ssvsrsl months ago, has
been transferred from the Bridgeportjsll
to the Bridgeport hospital. lie hss son-
sssaptloo in so advanced stag! and hsart
disuesndcsnnot live long.
Sullivan and a South Norwslk man
were arrested bestow their description
‘hlllsd with dissect themwbo hsld
Ir. Bend up and were afterwards iden-
flsd by Ir. fiend. lfor some reason
' the Death fdcrwalk man was relssssd.
llallivsu has always denied his guilt
uditivhslfevsd hslstslllng their-nib.
Es pleaded guilty in the higher court
sdvlssof his mi and was sec.
“leaversonthshijsll.
it.
i
i
:5
5
Inillvsnissbsrbsrsudworkediu
3
quarters under proper management. inflow
The result is the syndicate whose mm
$15,000,000 (Fifteen'Millions Dollars) worth 6
annually.
periodic
havepracicsliythswdvantageofadsm,,
”Stag
pantotganization. Yonwill nothiltoaee
’
. JP
one of the mostprogrcssivesadwt the
I
i w.
E .
l:
.3
,5
i
i
it
‘ d
ester 8
The power of such an organization in .
willbeenabledtooflerthé
andfurmsh‘ ' inggoodstoitsrnembers‘ can
embankmdtotbe advantaged
The information of the syndrontennd that
houses fitted membership and apart
this allian' oe henceforward ingthe’
they
I out ms nu asunder
him. “I dare not.” be falter-Id. “How
couldfescsps hlrn newt lie inbound to
take ms out of very s its. After a little
he will ignore me, then will be our
chance. Besides. how could we live!"
“i could work."
“A o, and I could dlefor shame. No, I
will rst perfect my ideas; I will cmtfnno
my investigations Out of them will some
a fortune, and, oh. that fortune means you,
fear. One little detail. and I have the in-
venticn of the age. We are young"——-
“And I can wait-malt and be faithful
forever." .
”lint to bumble to see you. to asset
with you," murmured Mate, his spirit sub
siding to its natural depth. "We dare not
THI WIN“ OF MEMORY.
youths nsboretcnlshtl‘msl ,
The shore t slopes to tone-ha mi-
sss. .
And much the white ships inward. outward
t
And or when my ship will come for ms.
And where it lies. and whither it is going.
lonly hear the winds of memory blowing.
Across the cliffs of yesterdoi they're coming.
They fan my forehead wit the forest sir.
Remembered melodies the hills are humming,
A scent of pine trees hovers everywhere.
i hear the backside broom!- flowing!
While t ‘ winds or memory are aiming.
Blow on. sweet wiadsl your studio: or your
U
Ilshlns write. Your father is postmaster and
Brings back toni ht a half forgotten tune. n .
assume. apple nib once aim I'm' lying. ”“53 ‘“ mull ” “a ”0'
“Yes, bound with the same tarry rope
and stuck inside his tarpuulin for safety;
I' fear any of our letters would remain
there."
"Oh, if I only ,conldl But I will; I know.
I will. Even now I seem to see that which
has been hid. Listen, Mary. You know
for what. I’ve been striving—4i means of in-
tcrcommunlcatlon by electric lights at
night. I really believe I have finished my
solution of the problem. It was my love
for you that gave the hint. At least we
can try. I shall doubtless have the little
turret room of our house on the cliff. Fa-
ther would choose it for me; it's the most
remote. I will set up my apparatus there.
Perhaps. oh, perhaps! At least come here
every night and watch, for I believe I shall
be able to signal to you by lights projected
on the sky-long and short flashes, like the
lines fllltl dots of the Monte alphabet."
“I will come regularly at midnight."
“At midnight? And alone? Oh, Meryl"
"And why not! What can be safer than
the darkness! I could not well venture be
fore. and how long do you think your
father would stand your long and short
flashes after he once saw them?"
“But the loneliness!
“I won‘t beloucly. dearest, for I shall be
with you.”
The next day they parted-—they who had
known uo separation save that of sleep. A
week passed by, and then Mary began her
vigils. The walk to the bluff was a trifle
to a girl of her strength, and the darkness
was no hindrance, for she knew every step
of the way was .an increasing comfort to
her. for it brought her nearer to her lover.
The late hour was their friend. for it reu-
dcrod every one else unconscious and left
them the world to themselves. She was
not impatient when that night and the next
fielded no sign. Why should she be. when
she knew that his heart. was signaling ev-
ery second. and know well, too, just what
it was saying? And on the third her rc-
wardcr'nc, as rewards will come to pure
hearts t ‘nt are willing to wait. Against
the blue black sky of the western horizon
there were scrotal distinct flashes, ineffec
tun], yet. distinctly nsou the first great day
there were glimmers preceding the dawn.
Then, slowly and waveringly, there. were
spelled out four letters. “1)" Mary road,
and her soul finished the word. “A,” "R."
"IN—tho others came in confirmation.
Then there was a flicker. and the circunr
ambient gloom once more.
But that fragment of Matt‘s cid familiar
endearment was snflicirut for Mary. llcr
deep bosom throbbedaudlieaved with pride
and adoration. Her lover hall succeeded
and through but. Ah, she knew him so wrll,
knew how his genius was hampered by
timidity and sloth—twin brothors that are
seldom separated. In her love there was a
tenderness akin to maternity, and shehuni-
bly glorird in her strength, for she felt that
some day it would be spent for him. iic
had succeeded despite his environments of
loneliness and brutality. For the promo:
there would be this omtatic communion;
for the future there was the hope—aye, the
certainty of happiness! When at length
Mary overused from her rcvery and tumml
her light steps honieward. the cast smilid
a promise in her face.
Thereafter Matt's mechanism worked
smoothly, and for a few moments each night
Mary read her lover's wlslns and fears in
the sky. True, she could not answer him,
yet what had she to tell? lie knew her
heart—4t long had been an open page to
him. As for her life, it was uneventful.
Should the crisis arise for her to speak. her
deeds should be her words. llismessagcs
I feel the breath of girlhood's happy June.
Life's esrlrdswn again I see It glories.
While all the winds of memory are blowing;
A summer song. now faint, now fuller grow-
“K.
A fsrolf lullaby from mother lips.
lave, living love. receiving andhestowing;
I listen. listen! Oh, ye white winged ships.
i do not heed your coming or your going.
While all the winds of meumry are blowing.
Upon the western shore tonight I‘m straying,
'l'he shore that slopes to touch a boundle-
60"
And watch the blllows upward, downward
swsying.
But do not care how near the this may be,
Or if the waters touch my fact, not knowing.
While Icsu hear the wind of memory blowing.
—Irsw lston Journal
A LEGEND.
The islands lay 80 miles apart. Naboeth,
the larger one, rears its cliffs and peaks but
a lcaguedfmm the coast line of the cape,
while Nautakese is a faint, sandy blur on
its eastern horizon. Thirty miles apart in
one direction, the orbit of the earth in the
other, and yet when storms rage in either
way they are equally near and distant, for
communication is deemed an impossibility.
In the leisurely days before the civil war
Peter Nott and Reuben Bain, two fisher-
men, dwelt side by side on one of the lanes
of Nantakeso. They owned a sloop togeth-
er, and what with fishing and piloting and
wrecking snatched a common livelihood
from the see. If there was still another
means of subsistence, it was no cue‘s busi‘
ness except their own, and being their own
they kept it to themselvm, for Peter was
the gruffest, most taclturn man on the is-
lsnd, excepting his partner Reuben. The
reason for this exception was that Peter’s
wife was still living,nnd while she was
also silent and self contained she insisted
on knowing his secrets, and as her advice
was shrewd and provident he, with Reu-
ben's consent, confided them to her.
In another regard the two men were simi-
lar—each was poescnsd by an eager, t
avarice. This kept them at work it ght
and day, and although they were consid-
ered “warm" men bellttled the much of the
present with the more of the future. This
it was, too, that led to those mysterious
trips which would have occasioned remarks
among their neighbors had their neighbors
not deemed it more prudent to dismiss dis—
cussion with shoulder shrugs.
Reuben was a widower, as a men of his
nature would surely be shortly after mar-
riage. lie had an only child, a son, the
cause of his most expressive curses, for lit-
tle Matthew was a strange lad, and Reuben
had neither intelligence nor patience for
euiginas, and a pale, shrinking boy who
was afraid of the storm, who would rather
read than sail, and who, above all things,
wanted to play with a girl, was a most dis-
agreeable enigma to him. Probably he
would have solved it in some such violent
way as Alexander did the gordlan knot
had not the girl so desired been Mary Nott,
the only child of Peter, and, what was more
to the purpose, of Peter‘s wife.
Reuben regarded this womsnwlth all the
awe of which he was capable, for she ex-
celled ln the qualities be admired, and so
when she temly warned him “to let that
boy he and give me the managing, or I’ll
make the sea too light for you,”he surlily
abandoned the pleasurable daily habit of
beating his boy and left him to his on de-
ficits. l“triad thereafter thorn;I two children,
nry Matt. were togct er the llvelong
(lay on the beach, in the shallow pools and V". frngmentsry, but M" y m“ an inter-
high ou the western bluffs. The island was PM“ i“ 3°” that ““96 all intentions.
their wonderland, and hand in hand they The! told "I“ he was depml by circum~
explored it. But. it was little Mary who stances, I" “We“ by ”Nhl’llmu“ m“
was the pioneer, and Matt who was the ”If M“ "lb" was "mm” ”“1 ”mg“ ”"1
tier. it wan she who sought, and he who seemed conjuring ”um” "m'm'l that when
found. The one did; the other pondered, I“ 3‘“ “W “hill!“ "w“ “t 0"” '1'” must
yet action and thought were harmonious omuu01"“!- “’06th by, and still
and mutual. The be ,m, dependent; the the horison flashed all iswrll, and Mary
girl reliant lie love life because of her:
she loved him because of life.
From childhood into youth they sd~
vancsd. still hand in hand. but the girl
walked in the sunshine; the boy in the
shade. lie never wanted another compan-
lon; she would not endure one. in the
open air the naturally led. as he did in the
schoolrooru. yet in both they kept an ual
Eco. Mary was swift of foot and agelllsof
nd. She could run, sail and swim with
the most expert. Matt was studious sad
in llectusl. Ills preceptor read up cerv-
ous y against his nations and ssssrtr
ed the boy’s genus for the natural
sciences. And so at play he was hsrcsrs;
at work she was his charge. so. taught
him the mysteries of wind and this sad
rigging; he wrote her exercises and rapped
out answers durto her rscltstlons in the
Horse alphabet on is slate. Little did he
think when he painfully taught her the
systs‘: that uttms‘wlriuhd oceans when it
won prove on y g t sepsis
'l‘hsunvbsn their school days were over,
and llattwas stall, thin.cedavsrous young
mm,sodlary shrownaad rcsysnihcd
meat of all womanly charms. there mine a
dreadful tins. 'l‘wa events happensdn-ths
one ”beetroot on the other. Mrs. Nets
died, audt c mum usrrslsd; quarrsled W
ssthsyoften overt divisional is,
but now with no prudent monitor to
them together ~, quarrelsd with horas
which each wss bead-
hsart kept stout against their realisation.
lint one night the-re cams a change. There
abruptly, ss
thosssdllng to foreign ports. and
W
oontrsbcnds which tb
port. ribs remote
of kin own llnlihood.
had her mmhsr's. so wbrnshe
believed.
werbtbovrk
dollar. 0h,» as “1“)...“
standby «squat
Andlfsrywstcbsdhlmsshs
I’
- sdsnisl. aomsthinc crial out that if:
began to smile at his fears. though her
was a series of vivid flashes. as if even the
electricity were nervous, and then Mary
spelled out the halting tldlmni: "Warn
your father; he has been betrayal. The
menus cutter will capture him on but
asst trip—in father." The lighuerssed
a heavy hand lllil fallen.
Mary waited. but the skies withheld the
ccndvlenovs of love. And at length she
mopedmher home considering the rays-
terious words. Mysterious they were, yet
memory soon solved them. She recalled
shadowy incidents of childhood. bits of un-
heeded conversation, her father's long ab-
sences. the fetching and storing of hairs
and cask», his broad acquaintance '03.:
so
ed that the former partners
smugglers intercepting Vessels off
the coast and receiving from them precious
«land not bear into
Mbsn's sinister,
seowllng fscr, and she perceived that he
would work his revenge, even at the ruin
Ofcoum she must tell hcrfsthersnd
save him from ilnosndforfsituresndim-
mt. But how could she explain
the mrceof her information; or. without
so doing. make it credible! l’oor shiidl
lisr nstnrs won tooslnipls and uusssunv
inglto understand its 0;? :trguttth.t Th:
our father-respected a men as
’ “warnrdbs and. silt what else was caught in that
" "its that young cub ye'vs heard from."
W “fl—«-—~nhlm,withhtsdsd,bnt
kslt'struo. l’ll not venture outtais
there'ss job with my a
you um
hint! at an early hour. She
o'clock that evening. The t
ust (leeward, all its serenity be
An azure veil inwrapped the earth, and
through it gllmuieml the stars. From the
out came a breeze heavy with ocean mists.
Far on its line the darkness was, deeper. as
ilollcring abiding. Perhaps behind it a
whirling galelayin ambuscsde. Atlast
the skicswere not clear enough toseem
candid to the girl's weather wisdom.
"llow foolish Isml" Mary thought. “I
have deliberately chosen a long, long wait."
Yet something within her heart whls
surely was in danger. She sprang to her
feet with outstretched arms and peering
eyes, like one who currents before a closed
door. And suddenly there was an answer
in three‘ vivid flashes. "‘Ccmel Comet
Cornet" they signaled, and then the pale
tidillishl through the d _ cerulean, the
sense of the falling of that only hand.
Mm had ever. been _ fleet. of foot. but
never hector than now. She glided down
the face of the bluff likes swallow seeking
its nest. She llltted along the foam bound-
ed sands until she came to the little inlet
where her father's sloop was moored. With
stout arms and skillful hands she soon
vs life to the craft. and away it flew be-
an an increasing breeze straight for the
cliffs of Nahoeth. Aye, the breeu was in-
creasing and with vim. Already the bil-
lcws had acquired caps of phos horcscent
light; already the rigging shrie ed an ex-
ultant plum, and the sheet strained like a
life line.
But Mary heeded not these stormy signs,
save with nautical instinct. liar hand and
eye were true. she knew, and sumclent for
her need. Her thoughts were intent on
Matt and pitifully. Ilo bud always been
so weak, so dependent, his strength so
yielding. his imagination so strenuous.
Why, she remembered one evening long
ago, when littlechlldrcu, tired of play. they
were resting on the beach side by side, he
had burst into tears and hid his face in her
lap. though but a moment before brimming
with mirth. And when she had soothed
him with goutlnbnmls and had asked his
distress he had subbed:
“0h, everything frightens mo. Mary; the
sea with its unknown tongue, the night
with its shadowy shapes, the sky with its
dreadful depths, even tho tniuquil stars,
for they are not what. they seem, but enor~
mous, monstrous masses Everything
frightens ms, Mary: everything except
you.”
And yet, despite these peculiarities. which
she understood, though so foreign to her.
he had struggled on until he now led the
world in discovery and invention. Only to
think of itl To make the heavuis his page
and the lightning hie brush! And she, oh,
stupid one. had scarce been able to master
the alphabet which he used. Well, well,
at least the ace. the night. the sky. and the
stars were but ooncomltants of an old, fa.
miller picture to her; her soul "single.
and its singleness was devotion to Matt.
80 the girl was shorbed with tender, un
selfish thoughts. while the sloop obeyed her
unerrlng will and flew like an arrow to its
goal. The night was heavy and lowering
and the cry of the breakers wild, when she
drew up against the wharf which Reuben
used. It was unoccupied. Evidently the
master was abroad with his boat.
There were hast y, uneven steps, and Matt
sprang into the sleep.
“Let us away at once," he exclaimed.
“We'll never have such a chance. ’Tis a
rough night, but the craft is seaworthy.
The wind is strong, but it is favorable, and
by tomorrow‘s noon we can make the city's
port. hi y plans are perfected, my work so-
compllsbsd; there is wealth and renown
and happiness for us, darling, if we can
only escape. Listen, father is away some-
where. But yesterday! heard him planning
with an old friend, a whnlrr. to shanghai
file for athree ycars’ cruise. Oh, i should
xeflr‘
Ilut are he had finished Mary had cast oil,
and they were dashing out into the open
amid a break of spra . Little chance was
there for further tal . Their course was
straightwsy with the wind on their quar-
ter, but that wind was now fierce and fit-
ful, and the sea was mountains and gulfs.
Mary kept the helm, her calm eye reading
the watt-rs and the night. in the angle by
her side Matt. cowcred, trembling and in-
capable. The old fear of the elements was
upon hlni,and only the sweep of her not"
meats kept his soul within him.
And so the hours brought. layer after
layer of npsdty and slowly implied them.
Tho gale rcarwl. the waves nose and fell
and threatened and retreated. yet a girl’s
lrit overmsstcml them, and the sloop
c eft its faultless path. It was the hour
before dawn, that twilight of drath,that
smile of despair, when thrro wens loud re-
port and a glittering break in the sky. It
was a mckst follevml by another and an-
other.sml there in the alumnae was the
somber hull of the revenue cutter with its
beaming llghts.
"She's ugh-ling to mo," faltcrrrl Matt,
um l.’ .0."
"Yes,” rejoined Mag calmly. “They
think my father's shoe ."
“Well,when they find he isn‘t.thry'll
not interfere with tie."
"Oh. but your father is doubtlus with
than. and he would take you"--—~
"1M. ml on and on!"
"That we will. The shoal» nrehut s mils
distant. whom the; 'davs not venture.
Lcnnu' o, my or. .'
Cour-gel Ab. faint theheart indeed that
could not gain pluck from such an exam-
ple! Hut wstchrd llli‘ girl with eyes of
adoration as she amt with brr form in
vlgoms outline, her brown treason sweep
lug about her and her one gleaming with
vigor. There was a heavy, sullen boom and
ssplasb of the ocean that the storm never
caused. ’l‘hsrsvnuuccuttrr wsssommsnrt
lag more pmrnptmllf sail with power.
But llsry merely ml «1 as she loosened
thesbest s prdnt. There was another boom.
heavier, more sullen. followed by a crash.
The sloop swung shat ly around and Ital.
towed to the trough o theses. There was
s shriekinsmsullant whirl of wind, and
tbsshsucmi mm and the cranial sell,
wreck were svat sws. 0h.whers was
My! Butsmoment cos a queen of
the seaports», asconqasrsbis. and now
ltsswrtsnddsrtsirmi
’l‘bsrvvvnusrutmdrswursr. Outfrum
itssidetlrmsbct a host Stalwart srms
drove ltalonptds the slocpsnd Illicit
fast. Pvcmltsbowthsrsspmugsmsnina
with revenge "line he is.”
cried Reuben "item‘s lists. the don-«d
ransom-reduced!“ torus-vitriol:
hatches Monument only,
hurls! hirer-sit sthisthrost. ifstt
raw-c his test-a
‘ must-transects more“
trainers-am me
”D m
bristle-W
we“;
,. And
it.
Shelf; lWllTlllG THE RETURNS
Much Interest In Washington
Over the State Elections.
Looms ms lIB WILL scum.
no Reports-r nun-silos or van cata-
ml-lener of Pensions ls Denied—Ia”
Congressmen Have the capital to Vote
In Their Own Males.
“'ASIIISUTON. Nov. 1.—'I‘hs result of the
elections throughout the wuntry today in
awaited with great interest bythc public
men in this city, who see in them an indi-'
cation of the result of the popular elections
- 011924. The , American public is fully
aware of the significance of the result in
the great states of New York, Ohio. Iowa,
Massachusetts and Virginia. Predidsnt
Cleveland hopes for Democratic success of
course. The politicians are looking upon
the election. not so much as to its being an
indcrsemcut or commendation of the Dem-
ocratic administration, but more as a cri-
terion ssto whether there is very much dis
satisfaction with the administration. It
does not mean that the election depends
upon it, but it is a strawto show which
way the political wind is blowing.
When four years ago the elections were
' held, it will be remembered that it was a
tremendous setback for the Republican
party. Campbell defeated Forakerln Ohio,
and from the prairies of Iowa came a pro-
test sgainst Republican rule in the victory
for Horses llolos, who is now a candidate
for the third time. These defects were at-
tributed at that time by the Republicans
to local causes, but yet it was acknowl-
edged they betrayed the dissatisfaction the
people felt with the administration they
had elected only a your previous.
Democrats Call It an on Year.
At that time there lmd been no session of
congress to indicate what would be the
pulley of the administration upon the great
questions before the country. Sims the
last inauguration there has been a session
of congress for three months, and action
has bcrn'taken on our of the greatest ques-
tions that has been presented to the poop!
in many years. '
Although the legislation passed is of
much lmpmtanu, it is in no som- partisan
legislation. Both parties participated in
Besides, it come- ton into to have any
marked eflcct upon the elections of this
year.
It was thought that the suspension of
silver punctuate» might give an impetus to
the Populist cauuwiign in Virginia, buteven
there it is now concedes] that the Dome»
crate will be successful with the prospect
before them today. The friends of the ad-
ministration arc inclined to say that this
is an “of! year" and prosclilu nothing upon
which the political future can be based.
There has not born any legislation of a
partisan charm-fer which has becomi- law.
The repeal of the {Mend election laws
that it
Viewed from the \\'nsliii.i:tou atamlwiut,
the elections are llllt‘l’t‘nllllx us presenting
the thoughts of the people on inultifprious
questions without involving any great po-
litical significance.
“Uterine tux, Nov. T.~—'l'hc president ep-
polnteil (hr following postmasrers, who
were all llullllfifllt‘ll, but failed of confirma-
tion at the extra humiou:
Now
i'. Roll. .11., rrmmul; Edwin .\'.'l'abrr.l.onl
Bram-h oily, ilm- f'. it. “'mllcy. unloved.
New
ton'
Henry 0. l-'urn~hllrl, llummnndspurt: how AV}
Terwilllgrr, linens k. (Latins lh l-Ilw
dlcluwn; Juxmn bin} s. Dung”; Hudson Ansley.
Falsmanca.
Tho
worn appoint Ni;
New
llavonleeuu-r )lcrirheszl. ll. lioud. l‘s -
huddle: llauirl t‘uughlun. ls‘hmum Luke: P. .
Christ.
“'eutbury: Frederick N‘Illltlll, l‘ouud Rid :
Owrns.
Mrs. lsnbvl Uivslollu, \t’atrr Mill; Venn CATO! SPEC. co" gum, m...
“‘mulsldo. .. _ ..-.... “no 1’
lmlirr-n's “sported llrsiguation. ._ .. W...
Wasutxurox, Nov, '.'. The report was ;
widely circulated last night that (.‘nmmls—
sinner of l‘oroiuns inclireu has resigned.
Ill)”.
ll)
Jo
the d
manure». liar. f.-—As
m the
it was
. ask retails?
Tbs rrasuu assigned for the resignation
was that be in an old midis-rand isdlssatlsw
bed with the attitude of tlic sslmlulstw
tlon concerning reforms in the ,
Secretary Smith mutrsdictcd the report
and lunlsicd that there is no truth in it.
Commissioner liochveo, when questioned
regarding his rvportrd resignation, said:
“You can deny in the most emphatic
terms for me any statement that l have
is making in the pumice bureau and In.
ti-ud to carry them out to the best of my
ability."
Congressmen (to Item to Vote.
Wasmsorou, Nov. luminary I
has gone bellow York, where he expects
to vote uslny. ’i‘hc congressional contin-
gent in the city is pretty well thinned out
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Virginia delegates
are at home attending the elections and
have taken with thorn man well known
congressmen and mind tsl rs to make
closing speeches at the last moment.
rioutlisru dili'fldlklllh have not s quorum
present, and but few of the members south
of Mason and Nixon’s llnc rsnialn in town.
Wasmsorox. Nor. i.»'l’bc following ro-
p‘olntmmts were made by the president:
is
general of the United Mates at Ottawa.
To be annals of the United Buwhiew-
ton Ii. Achy of lows st ltubllu; ll. Clay
Armstrong. Jr., of Alabama at Grenoble,
Trance: [Mi ruin Inuth’srof Massachu-
Isltsatflhcr
ruins-fa law In the Moreno lie-rt.
Wastillormf, Nov. 7.-An sflort to try
button in south Carolina wss made in the
Unltwl States supreme court, but as Jus-
tlcslflsldwss not on the huchtbs sass
went over for tbs pro-sat.
Warblsumfi, Nov. f.-- deport-
mvut flgom show that but! immigrants
and“: la the l‘ultsd States during”
“In .
Wnsbisnrsa, Nev. rum goldressrvs
. autumn? and the slab Hess- mu..-
and
ink
the llwlisl‘. but with so little interest
is not helm-ml it will change votes.
Ins.
and
I'oalmnaters Appointed.
,. 8.
Juicy JOHN" ('nrmn. llnlmkcn. vice
York i‘hur‘mi .t. llull. flingham
CL. Ogden,
curmtn uu aunnrn.
Banisters. levels. Columns,
on.
promptly attended to and neatly done.
Shop Near Depot.
Insure your Life in the Coauthor-nil Life
that“ aday will insure your life for Mill),
if living. at it years of sge.
' "Hiale’fl,s A
, WWW ; A
Bum Ill
BOWll Tilliliflil.
Does. Not Bite,
the Tongue
B “
Tobacco
is free from
coppcras or any
injurious adultcrations.
DEALER 1N
all kinds of TURN ED STOCK. Cont rsrtu
specifications furnished, jobblng
IOWAY'IOI‘, CONN.
LOCK BOX, ill.
m 42 [All
octll 3m
(30., of Hartford. Remember, young man
he a day will give You
llllE THflllSlllll lllllllllS
S. L'llommedieu, lg't.
Ill Washington Street.
South Hamil.
. Mid-
fullmung fourth class postmaster-
York» W h‘ limilsud. .‘trrmiukfl‘. S. 5
New um um. llaulvl ()‘t'imnor. old “"
TANG? PILLS
counterfeit our 1' NSY PlLLS.th¢rslors take
I worthless "co-muffs."
II (I. ORIGINALJVCT
SA
Alws s safe and sure.
dire: ,seslrdJor ti.
DR. CATON'S RELIABLE.
Unprinslplrd rsons imitate our ad. and
Dr. CATON'S. and avoid
Remember this
ration of this kind. Ind
LV SUCCESSFUL ole.
M drugglsts. or sent
Full information free.
“I. you “I
only UNIVE
m4»...
LICF
list.
I!
1' b . n l . we feed to
resigned. I am deeply lute-mull in the .8..'.‘.Tft...‘3.‘il‘iiilu‘lilliifltyl'llihm: byes“.
refer-ma which the present administration N a hm: 0 l"? ' tvn rsmrc manner
but
s
The New York, Massachusetts,
lotus lteappolntunsle.
ll. ltilry of New York to be consul
law of ths'mlmsa mlmluis-
Immigration mason.
ins (’0.an m
“unwise-cunts“
m
std bliss
n" e 7%”
was ‘ hosts-u.
M... u... .. w
h mid un-lrr painlllve written guarantee, by
Ilraln sud firm» l'nwcr; lmt Manitoulin,
Nhrht Moss's; lint lift-Mun: lack of \'
flowed-new; Llsnrlfudl': all Drnlrw
of the Generative "roam
nvcr-rrurtlnn: Yr
rcfund nmncy.
corn fur thumbs Uilllll, Asthma, llrunrhl
Whimplng (‘nugh,
it also, new soc. otmulmrhus lnusd only by
l'or sale by (retiree 0 fitlllscu. Ho. Norwalk.
octld If?
r. E. c. West‘s llsrvv sad lulu freshest
author
Ines of
ammo only, in run Week Mercury:
um.
, [mo l’uwa‘l1
is either m,eaosod lay.
rethink Errorl, or lacuna!" Use
wit writ
bra-recon mvsnrhk
.0
certain
Omen.
tions Throat. View!“ to
all also lll‘i‘llullfllll'fl' old min-us. nuw'bm
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through the columns of
Till WIRING BENTINIL.
-BastllaieiialTollscdiiombiningilurabilify '
"Making it the heel..8.0080&mleuflltoelnllle I. I
nvsnv Prim WARRANTED‘
(Jail and examinothsm before purchasing “1mm
“Leading
Tristra
Cloaks. '
CLOAKS JACKIE
and Chil ran.
in white and colors.
At the ogenin
changes in t e at and shape of
troduced, which as attracted the
No.
user and Perfect mum e“
screenwriter»? ’
South Main Street. 80. Norwnll‘tr
Dry Geode star
in & Hyattisl
No.2 Gazette Bulldlng. Norwalk.
We are showin all the Latest Novelties of the season in
, CAPES and WRAPB for Ladies, Misses,
_ Infants?CLQAKS, a great variety of styles and materials, , ,
FUR fiPES.
got the present Fur Season some important
9
goods. We are showing only the V6
tee every garment we sell to be Eyre
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram . & Hyatt.
2 Gazette Building.
)
Cloak
Fur Garments have beeniu
attention of the trade in these _
Latest Styles and we .
t—class in every respect
- N» /.,/' ‘
Wagons of All Kinds
to w'l‘this season I have a superior
BUGGIES, PHiETOllS, ClllllPlES.
Which, for Quality;
1 will make it to t
LUTHER
M. New Haven 8. Hartford l. l.
OC'IOIIII I. “98.
TRAINS LEAVE BOUTII NORWALII A8
FOLWWB:
Foe New You. [on N“ film.
AhMr'l ill Wash. as. rlA.hf.-l 01“., '
em, .
10 em.
or“ lb! 0.1..
in local em. 6 ill ac.,
to l. ss.. ,7 ill ac..
l7 l.ex.. JIM .,
56 ex.. 0 it u..
lie .. dilution,
in on. M (”can
fl ac., ll u .,
IO II can lP. If.~l.'flfi ex..
10 ill I’lttslleld cx.. ,l to can
fall 'alsx" luau,
P. I." mid ox . z-l ll ox.. .
if an, t 22 six.
5 am. am so. to liriulgcpori.
M er... 32 so..
gm. 9 in ‘0"
ex.. : or"
8 ac.. 313 so. Bridgeport.
:3 ex., “I ..
so. it“ as
I) sx.. ii in Adams stand or.
an ac” Location-l as an,“
as sc.. i“ ll sc.. a. nu:
Widen. Tuscan“
grinders-A. .. 0 it ac.l
. Ila—d it so... I
:nscu i
lac.
res llswrvonn. . u.—s a an. t it as.
loan. llfsac. r. Ill-«ms ax.. 1 id rm. 1 to
.fi‘l'mfi‘f'mu
ufi' ' A‘
- A. Edflso“ Ilium.
‘ii‘i‘f. ’i‘tt’a'li h;
ammo: meiotic '
m" new rear
l'oa Imam. A. mm on,
"a J.
a: "3'...
on. till. mafia.“
"rhinitis? ‘snecs' '3'.
. minimalist-
assaunv nrvmos.
.319.er ”5"“. ”lib?“
. I as... I) n.
rag use.
an "llryi’h' “1......
Raga» “some to
’ Ills
In. ’s Ill. ”00 .‘ till:
he
“a
w .
Juan. 1‘
film?
midaiuht.
wuson remnant”.
"m .r. mom
:0 .- ‘so 3 .s:
lillY AT llllME AND SAVE MliNEYl
CIRIS. lillllillliES, Mill BUSINESS “Ill
and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
e purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have
SECOND HAND WMillllS 0F ILL KIIDS. ‘
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
our. lisdlson lvs. sud Franklin St,
m
and I ll
lot of Wagon for all purposes, . ‘
SPllllllES.
ooked at my stock.
WRIGHT,
serum
800T" IIIIWILI “VIII! III!
Ileshlubnstust.
Onondsuyrrcmttcltamsad fro-its.
p. m..sndcn Saturdsrmnheshultll.
JOHN H. mars. “com
roan a. “APP. “and!”
._ Housed Mover.
Building moved in first-class calm m
boilers as heavy VCAWCE ty.
all 1v ‘ hos nu. orwslk. uses
viscous.
liswsadssaosd
Buggies, Haunts,
treaties. Spirits. sir.
Prices to Suit" Alto
mmmm.
Henry Till“
ntsmuu total
«run--
IlliflfSil angst
lithium. flu. ‘
um salutin- '
H. D. SHIT
“hurwmrrmm
Norwalk Chronicler