xix-locum
Table caulk
‘ , NOT Fill FROM NOilWilLN
IYENTB 01’ INTEREST IN Hillbill-
BOBING TOWNS.
Ito-o of Interest from Bound About
Iowuytou-diningu and Sayings in Dar-Ion
—0Ihur Important Events of the Day in
Mold County 'lownl.
Work is progrraing rapidly on Ship.
man dc Daly's four-tracking contract.
The Main street crossing has been closed
to allow the building of the abutments
tosnpport the tracks and the excavations
for the highway which will go under ,
them. A temporary highway has been
mods east of the one closed, and William
Everett is stationed there as tiagman to
prevent accidents.
Tuesday evening the arm of the derrick
erected alongside the Main street crossing
of the Consolidated railroad, completely
blocked the driveway to the barn occu-
pied by E. Ladrigan, the stage proprietor.
He could not get his vehicles out, and
consequently lost considerable patronage.
. The water wheel at F. Boyletou‘s car-
's'lage factory broke one day last wrek,
and the employee of the factory are still
at work, under the direction of Superin-
tendent Bryan, repairing the damages.
The members of the Baptist church
will hold a fair and entertainment in
Guider’s Hall, tomorrow and Saturday
nights.
E. Thomas has sold two building lots
to Henry Hilton, one toL‘harles E. Stev-
ens and one to Mr. Tutllc.
John C. Burlington, the artist, has
moved into Dexter Cole's house.
BABIES. _
In general orders issued through the
office of Assistant Adjutant General
John H. Thatcher, of the G. A. R., the
following relates to the visit of the de-
partment officers at the Soldiers’ Home:
Everything was found in excellent con-
dition, which, with the new improve.
manta that are constantly being added as
necessity requires, render it a model home
for the comfort and convenience of the
dependent old veterans. Contributions
to the Home from posts or individual
comrades, including magazines and peri-
odicals of recent date, and books and
games, would be most acceptable and
gratefully appreciated by the comrades
of the institution.
Saturday evenings musical and dra-
rustic entertainment was given at Fitch’s
Home through the kindness of Captain
Cos and friends visiting from New York.
It included musical selections on the pi-
anoand mandolin and a farce entitled
“Cabman No. 93."
Rev. B. I“. M. Andrews, of Stamford,
will give an illustrated lecture on the
"World's Fair," in the Presbyterian
church. to-night, under the auspices of
the Young People‘s Society of Christian
Endeavor.
William Smith. of Danbury, aged sev-
entysix, a member of Company 1, Sec-
ond Artillery, died November 19 at the
Soldiers' Home. He had been an inmate
of the Home six years.
Andrew Iockwood drew a silk umbrel-
la at a South Nor walk cigar store, Satur-
day night,with coupons found in tobacco.
Charles G. Morehouse has returned
from Amherst, Maria, where he has been
visiting his son and daughter.
George Everett is having a board walk
laid in front of his block on Railroad
avenue. _ M-..
BAIBPIBLD COUNTY NEWS.
George Barnes, who was arrested with
Charla Talbot, of Statutorily on the
charge of setting fire to a schoolhouse in
Greenwich, has been bound over under
$3,600 bonds. The accused have each
made a confession. Barnes made a clean
breast of his connection with other
dust and informed Prosecuting Attorney
Walsh that he and Talbot were responsi-
ble for the fire in the barn in the rear of
the kmott building, the burning of
Baltic! B. Head’s haystacks, and the de-
structson of the barn on llary W. Head's
property. Talbot denied a portion of this
statement, however.
Now that the Odd Fellows of Con-
nsctlcnt have a state home established
whore needy members of the order may
be cared for and spend the latter days of
thatriifs,ibsorphsns are to he looked
after. At the state Rebekah convention
abonth ago it was decided that each
lodge in Connecticut should appoint a
committee to ascertain the number of
orphanwbo might avail themselves of
the advantages the order could offer.
‘Thsss committees will report next
August.
'l'wo churches of Scuthport receive
minister the will of ills: Hattie w.
,m To the Medici church is
given “5,000 in trust. the interval over
a certain suinto be applisdlo the in.
ass-of the salary of the pastor. In case
tht salaryivWOor more; if slesssal
my h ever paid the interest reverts to
I.“ York East conference. To the
W church is given 05.000,
hiatus-t tubs applied as disclaims
at the church may use fit.
Tamils: the hundreds of employer
ut Warner embark corset factory in
‘ ”a working eight hours a
a days a week. This wili‘glvs
is ploy-s six working days a week,
“at titre-or four days, a daring
mouths. lilacs August than
anorecriows CHAMHON.
A Brief Biography of Governor William
McKinley.
William McKinley of Canton, 0..
was born at Niles, 0., Feb. 20, 1844,
and is now therefore in his fiftieth year.
He enlisted in the United States army
in May, 15101, as a private soldier in
tho Twenty-third Ohio Volunteer in-
fantry, and was mustered out as cap-
tain of the same regiment and brevct
major in September, 1865. Ho was
prosecuting attorney of Stark county,
0., from 1860 to ill‘il. He was elected to
the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-
sevenih and Forty-eighth congresses, rs-
wrtuan M'KINLEY.
coiving the (-sriifieato to the latter, but
late in the first session the seat was given
by the house to his opponent. He was
elected to the Forty-ninth nnd ro-clocled
totho Fiftivth congress as a Republican,
receiving 19.776 votes against 16,217
votes for Phelps. the Democratic candi-
date. He was first elected govemnr of
Ohio in Novcmlalr, will, by a majority
of ‘2 l , 511 wins over Clitililll‘ll,tlli‘ Demu-
crntic candidate, assuming that office
ouJun. N. lfiil‘l, his term expiring on
Jun. 1.4. lhlll. His re-cluctiou on Nov.
7 continum Hull. William McKinley
as guvrl'nnl‘ of the Buckeye State
until Jan. H. 1996. Tho overwhelm-
ing majority by which be defeated
the free trade candidate, Larry Neal.
is a firm protest from the people
of Ohio against the carrying' out of tho
Demm‘rutic {rt-e iruilu plank of the Chi-
cago platform. Ohio will have protec-
tion. What is good for Ohio is equally
Manufacturers Not llnmpered.
American manufacturers are now in
no way hampered in the matter of raw
material. This is proved by the fact
that under the McKinley lnw our im-
ports of foreign wool were much great—
or than ever before. We imported for-
eign raw wool. during the year ending
June do. 1893. in round figures over
liliU'lOUJlilil pounds. on incrcasoof 32
per cent over the heaviest imports of
any one year under the previous tariff
law. The cost of this Wool to the Amor-
IL‘llll manufacturer was less, including
duties, than it had m‘er been before.
va.with the larger quantitivs of wool
imported, and with its cost lessened.
wherein is there any ground for tho
sistciiwut that the American wimlen
manufacturer is handicapped in the
matter of raw material? Besides, the
McKinley law provides that exported
goods made uf imported wml shall on-
title the i-xpurtcr in :i return of all such
duties paid on such raw material, save
1 pm rent. Thus, for export purposes,
the Auicriciin manufacturer has free
raw riintorbil. Now, why don't be ox-
pilrt his ('liiili? Bi-i'flllm the labor he
employs costs from twu (”three limos
the labor of his foreign free trade
coiniwtitor, making his product more
costly. Unr imports of iiiniuifacturcs
of wuol under tho McKinley law
have practically not increased at all,
and the gl‘l'lll. increase in ourimporto
of raw illllli'l‘lill (\vmdl shows that pro—
tection. mi adjuster] by tho McKinley
law. has stimulated \Vlllllf‘ll manufac-
turing in ill" United Status to such an
extent and in have increased the Amer-
ican market l'ni'Wuol so greatly that the
American mills hnvo main-d but only
all of thi- r’luwricauclip. inmo d which
is exported, initin addition buvo IllllI
to import over [08,000,000 pounds of
foreign won] in supply their needs, and
this has bm-n dunmvithnut in any math
nor int-rousing lilo twist of clothing to
our pimplu. . if there has been any
change. the imilt of a suit of “clothing
tmiuy umlcr tho McKlnlu-y law is lower
thnnevcr before in the history oftho
country. «Theodore Justice of Philadel-
phla.
A Free Trade [muon-
A very largo dry goods house (If. B.
Clafllu d: (.30.) of Now York has just is—
sued its regular dividend notice to stock-
holders, and takes occasirm to refer to the
good free trade times prom by the
party now in powar, as / mm "For
the months of July, August and Homem-
ber our sales were War 30 per cent less
than those of the corregponding months
of 1999, and. they are now improving
but slowly." Naturally a large home,
carrying at large stock of goods that
needs constant cars and attention. can-
not curtail its expenses in adsy. but
that will come later when the stock of
guilds is smaller. The stockholders
have been prepared for this:
"it is not possible to reduce expenses
to a considerable extent until December,
and it is therefore evident to as that
we cannot hope todo more than to earn
dividends on our preferred stock for the
current half year. "
iturh of the common flock in this
company is hold by the employees, who
lhns anticipate an absence of dividends
and it builds loss of positions after
Dscem . .A as fund has en~
shied the declaration of a present divi-
dend at it per cent instead of at
forum rats of 0 per cent, but
look is decidedly glomny. it is
a remarkable M that ' of the
layers of this from wars
voted mm trails
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HELD UP IN HIS CAR.
A STORY OF THE KENDALLVILLE ROB-
BERY FROM THE lNSIDE.
An Bapruau Mcucngsr'u Thrilling “rule.
The Robbers Seemed to lie Pretty Good
Fallows at Heart—flow They Got into
the "Burglar Proof" Safe.
Express Messenger M. M. Waist, who
was blown up by the train robbers near
lieudallville, 1nd,, bud just returned fromu
trip over the Lake Shore road, and very
readily told of his thrilling experience in
the famous robbery. He has lived in Buf-
falo about a year and has been an express
messenger on the Lake Shore road for 1')
cars.
y We were rolling along at a good lively
rate. My assistant, B. B. Hamlin,andiny-
self were alone in the car. it was about.
1:30 in the morning. The lights were tunlcd
low, and most of the passengers back in the
coaches and sleepers were asleep. Just as
we were approaching the switch at. Kcse—
luv the emergency brakes were suddenly
applied with great force. and the train conic
toaquick stop. I opened the doorofthe
car and looked ahcail. lsuw at once that
the rod switch light was turned on us,
which caused the engineer to stop so sud-
denly. Before i had time to look asecond
time or shout. to the engineer "crack,”
“bang," sounded a pistol shot by the ca-
glnv, and I knew what was the matter.
"’l'hcy're after us," lsnld tn Ilnmllnmnd
closed the door and fastened it as quickly
as possible. Then I went to the local safe
and took out a bag of currency and all the
valuables i could get hold of and threw
them over among the boxes and packages
in the freight end of the car. That was the
last I knew for some time. When I recov-
ered consciousness, I was lying outlie floor
of the car, and two of the robbers were in—
side at work.
Iimuedlately after stopping the train
they had placed it dynamite bomb on the
outside alll of the car door, and the cxplo~
sion, the great concussion. is what mode
inc unconscious. When i came to. as i
said, two of them were inside and had the
lamps lighted. The chimneys bml been
broken by the shock, and as llll'. car mar
full of smoke you can imagine that it was
something like a nightmare to rouse up
from unconsciousness and see those two
masked robbers in there through that dim.
smoky light. The monieutl stirred. oncof
them, the shortcr one. covered me with a
\vlnclueter rlflo. Hamlin was guarded in
thc same way. Thoyhnil ml handkerchlefs
tied over their faces up to their eyes and
tucked down around their necks.
“We're here for business,"said one of
them as I staggered up to a half standing
position. It was the tall one—tho lender»
who spoke.
“I see you are," said i.
“Where is the money?" he asked.
“in the large safe, most of it,”l replied.
“Wliatl have is in the local safe."
"Well, i want it,” he said. I threw the
door open and told him to help himself.
“Thom is nothing in llli‘l‘f.‘ toninount to
anything but ‘nigger' jewelry and valiuildo
papers," I said cal opened the door.
"Well, I’ll sec. amid—ed quick tm,“ he
replied, and begun to pull the things out
of the safe.
lwnnt to explain to you that there are
two safes in an express car. Line is the size
tionary safe. which has all tho L'I‘Nlll'ui \‘nl-
unblcs, and the local sale, in which \i‘ti‘ifiiil’l'y
things of less value and small amounts of
money. We always call all jcm-lry “nlg‘
ger” jewelry. The stationary safe we never
open. The dial ls taken off the look at one
end of the route and not opened until it
gets to the other cud—that. is, say, iii-tween
Chi o and New York or between San
Franc sec and Chicago.
But to get back to the robber. lie pulled
out two orthrec packages, and tiller break<
ing them open and finding no mom-y in
them seemed to fly into a must furious
rage. Tho jewelry he didn't want and
threw it on the floor. in some of the lilii‘li'
ages there was some railroad mom-y. but
he didn’t know where to look fur it and so
didn’t find it. Then he turned to me, and
with the most. frightful oath that 1 ever
heard asked inc, “Where is the inousyl"
“in there," i mid. turning to the station
ary safe.
"Open it," he demanded.
"i can't," said 1.
“Thu: you open it." he said. turning to
liarnlln.
"l can't,"sulil ”audio, and then 1 ex-
lalned to him that the dial winioll' and we
ad no way of opening it.
“Well, 1‘" open it rim-d quick," lic
growled and ordered some one outside the
car to get him a plcimx. At this point i
asked hlmlf i might pick up the freight
bills that he had thrown abouton the floor,
and he gave me the privilege. l gathered
them up. and we talked all the time. lly
that time he hail got a sledge insulator and
told his [inflilt'i' to order us to the rear of
the ear and allow us to make a barricmls of
the freight boxes. lilld not know what
this was for at first, but i soon saw. it was
to protect us from the explosion when he
blew open the safe. We lands a little ban
rlcade, and tho watcher got behind it with
us. keeping us covered with a wlncbester
rifle all the time.
"Then the other man went to work at
the safe. [in struck it twice with the
sludge and themnftrr steeping m. and
fussing about a minute. lighted a fuse and
sprang back near where we were. 'l‘hcu
cumeadlschar candlmmsdlatelyhowculd
rush back an a. He put four cartridges in
the safe bolero he blew it open milieu-titty
to suit him. iknow that he must have
been an expert safe blower bucsussl was
told that the safe was burglar proof, but he
opvnvdlt. Whils he was working atltl
said to blur: ‘You'rc making a pretty long
job of this. if you don’t get away pretty
soon. thm’ll ha a posse down here from
Ksodaiivllh'”
"Never in " he replied: “when the
posse comes ws’ igo," and he said Most as
coolly as i do now.
Aim the safe wavopvnsd he took out the
bags of mans .and turning to his corn-
paulon said. “ om. some on." ill: get out
of the our first. and than Tom lucked not,
keeping as covered with his winchestcr all
the time. They was at work lnihs car
nstm minutes. but we were delayed an
or and fire minutes.~Iiuffslo News.
The Deadly ‘l'lato Itivvr.
’l’ils Tints river in Spain posse-ass re
wkabls qualltlu. its waters are yellow
asths tapas. brain the sand and 'purify it
in a most surprising manner. 1 a stone
falls into the rev and rests a another.
thsybssombctli perfectly on unansw-
floated in aye-r. fin lick live in its
~K‘sw York Times.
THE FARMER’S THANKSGIVlNG.
The-earth is brown, and the skins are gray.
And the windy woods are hare,
And the first white flakes of the coming snow
Arc afloat in the frosty air,
But the sparks fly up from lbs hickory ins
And the homasiead's broad stuns hearth.
And the windows shake and the rafters ring
To the lads and the lasses‘ mirth.
The farmer's face is furrcvrcd and worn,
And his looks are thin and while,
But his hand is firm. and his voice is clear,
And his eye is blue and bright
As he turns to look at his sweet old wife,
Whoelts in her gown of gray,
With cobweb ketchief and creator frill-
She wore on her wedding day.
lln bows his bond to the laden board.
And the guests they are silent all—
“Thanksgiving. Lord, for the rain and sun
And the fruit on the orchard wall.
For the silver wheat. and the golden corn,
And the star of n. tollscme life,
The greatest blessing that thou must give—
A lruo and a loving wife!" '
This white haired lover he bonds to kiss
llcr band, and its hill of lace,
And the faded rose on her wrinkled cheek,
With a proud and courtly grace.
And the snowflakes click on the window pane,
And the rafters ring above.
And angels carol the farmer‘s thanks'
As they mount to the gates of love.
—Mlnnle lrvlng.
The New England Boy's Holiday.
Thanksgiving «lay itself was a heavy
day to the New England boy of 50 years
ago; the hilarity of it being so subdued
by going to meeting and the universal
wearing of the Sunday clothes that the
boy couldn‘t see it. But if he felt little
exhilaration he ate a great dad. The
next day was the real holiday. Then
Were the merry-making parties and per—
haps the skatings and sleigh rides, for
the freezing weather came before the
governor's proclamation in many parts
of New England. The night before
Thanksgiving occurred perhaps the first
real party that the boy had ever attend-
ed with live girls in it, dressed so he-
witchingly. And there he heard those
philnndering songs and played those
sweet games of forfeits which put him
quite beside himself and kept him awake
that night till the roosters crovvod at the
end of the first chicken nap.
What a new world did that party open
to him! I think it likely that he saw
there and probably did not say 10 words
to some tall, graceful girl much older
than hinisclf, who seemed to him like a
new ordorof’ being. Ho could see her
face just us plainly in the darkness of his
chamber. He wondered if she noticed
how awkward he was and how short his
tronsers‘lege were. He blushed as he
thought of his rather ill fitting shoes. and
determined then and there that he
wouldn‘t be put off with a ribbon any long-
er, but would have a young man's necktie.
It was somewhat painful thinking the
party over, but it was ilolicious too. lie
did not think probably that he would
die for that fall. handsome girl. He did
not put it exactly in that way. But be
rather resolved to live for her-.which
might in lhceud amount to the same
thing. At least he thought that nobody
would live to smirk twice disrespectfully
of her in his presence—Buflalo Express.
Thanksgiving Pies.
Tho ininco meat for the Thanksgiving
pics will have been prepared some time
ago. The pies ihoiusclvcs may be baked
a week before the eventful day if need
be. Our grandmothers had a theory
that a mince pic to be prime should be
baked several days before it is catch,
and freezing was not thought to impair
its flavor in the least. Pumpkins also
may be stewed and canned. so as to be in
readiness for the deep, luscious pics
whenever they are needed. To make a
pic which shall rival that to which the
Quaker poet has paid tribute you may
first line a «loop pie pinto with rich crust,
having a broad rim of crust at the edge.
Now mix together it cupfuls of stewed
pumpkin that has been lll’l‘tlfltid through
a colander or slow. a half cupful of
sugar, a saltsixlonful each of ginger and
cinnamon. half a toasgiiionfnl of salt,
half a teaspoonful of vanilla. 2 eggs
beaten light and a little more than a cup
fill of rich milk. Bake in a quick oven.
Lino a pinto in the some manner for tho
craulmrry tart and fill with stewed bcr~
rice from which the skins have been
strained. {Mini-ate with ' twisted strips
and small disks and crcsconls of pastry,
as our grandmothers used to do. An old
fashioned cranberry tart is seldom seen
in these days and will be mouthing of
a curiosity to tho chlldron.-Chicago
News.
Thanksgiving lilll of I‘m.
The bill of fare for unit of these coun-
try dinni'irs in Now England is not; slab-
crate. neither is the service anything to
boast of, but the food is tho host and de-
liciously coolrixl, and what more could
one ask? For generations. without much
variation from it, the following is the
rule for a New England Thanksgiving
dinner: Roast turkey. with cranberry
sauce or current jelly, mashed potatoes,
yellow turnips (crashed), boiled onions,
omernado pickles of all sorts, rye and
lndlan bread, raised biscuit, mince pic,
pumpkin pie, doughnuts, tea, coffee.
h scheme of is Tusk" [tuitio-
Ys introduction in yo tnrkg:
Ytts was a iurkyn cobbler ids yet selected
to «warps
Ys crypt» of re butchem boss n myriad
apps his nape
Hrs mode of iris:
For three falls month“ he lived spurts lane
mlytude and quiet,
i d silo nor-vile. lens as ails absorb-
nu .
fin reflections:
lie thought that whence Miranda: cams
hs‘ lmke nos pale A tbrnns
its colds avoids vs usual role vs lurkvc strai—
isth lnnc.
llnconvsrsailmi:
earns bfiiamul of fulcrum lwlli slovlt
vs . ,
one that ray wearysmpsswili ne'er on timb-
fsllo rabies its."
Yam mirth with ya tar l
Atari for this pom tortrs maximum
1 announce. ,
Ni heWbalhIManlus-
ial saris-MW
Iii", MMflMmu‘
sadism
‘ . Watchmen!!!“
we»
New Patterns; usual lprice, uses,
or per 302cc,
1'
3-4 Napkins, New Patterns; usual price, 83.2;
The intention
Our. Main and Wall Stadium;
for per dozen,
Telephone Cali. 57-4.
341?
E FIRES FOB FUN
Flrebugs in Greenwich, Conn,
Are Found Out.
, on WAS A VOLUITBEB PIREHAN.
Other Humbsrs of the fire Department
Are Under lusplclon «The Prisoners
Confess-Juicy Wore lnapoctod After the
Burning of tho Schoolhouse.
GREENWIC“, Conn, Nov. till—The things
than do for fun are often more than passing
strange. and Greenwich. reading the hill-
dun history of two years of arson in the
lure of its burning school house, holds ‘up
tshands in dumb astonishment and ad-
mits that in all lti history there was new
fun like this.
It was for fun, Greenwich knows now,
that its many burns were burned and its
schoolhouse fired, for it has learned that
at least one member of the volunteer fire
brigade. whose apparatus it bought and
maintains. turned firebug to vary the mo-
notony of existence and so varied it for
nearly two years.
it known, too, that of the 40 men in that
company. the majority of whom are esti-
mable and upright, three more at least
are siwpectoi of being privy to the two
years of incondiarlsm which provided fun
at the expense of thousands of dollars'
worth of property and the peace of the
community. for those fuumakers—-thnt by
their own admission—could not rest satis-
fied with more false alumna They dabbled
in arson.
‘l‘wo lava Confused.
All this Greenwich read by the light
from its blazing schoolhouse a week ago.
And this, startling as it was, is still funny
if compared with what followed.
George Barnes and fiction Talbot. guilty
of arson by their own confession, are in the
hands of the law. Talbot. awaits trial be
fore the superior court, free because a
wealthy grandmother glam bonds for 32.500
to guarantee his appearance to answer for
fun which often wins lo years in prison.
Barnes, whose madness seems the greater
here because Greenwich saw its Workings.
sleeps in Stamford jail dared and peniteiii.
Both men admitted that they had been
implicated in the burning of the following
proporty~thls for fun also:
The Octagon lioness barn in Milbnuk ave.
nus. owned by Miss Mary Waring Mead of
New York; Fred Hubbard's burn in Gn-eu-
wlch avenue, immediately in the rear of a
business block; a stack of hay in Green-
wich avenue, the property of Smith Mead.
The prisoners were arraigned before
J udgs Hoyt. ux—upeaker of the legislature.
The complaint alleged arson in the burn-
ing of the meeting house school. Talbot,
being a minor. was ri'primcnlcll by lawyer
E. J. Scholield. llulli iilml a demurrer to
the complaint. if was h‘v't‘f‘f'llli‘tl, and they
declined to plead fiiillmr. The Court found
them probably guilty and held them in
the third Tuesday of February.
Talbut’s grandmother furnished bonds.
and he was released. but Barnes, who was
given more time to secure bail and coun-
sel, failed to get either and after a delay
Stamford.
Others Are implicated.
it is known that the men implicated sex"
cral other inmils i" of the fire brigade, but
the names han- In-rsi iii-pt secret until fur-
ther evidence mu be scoured. The best
man in tireriiivlch say that the company
gem-rally in free from slisplclnn, and not
more than four of its insulin-rs are thought
to have been fin-bugs.
Chief Engineer Knapp, a sic-rling oili-
cinl. says that liurin-s and 'l’albot hml been
suspected for n yrur. but all ntlcinplsio
secure tangible u\‘llli'lll" foiled. 'l‘lu-y \vrre
watched so closely six nmiltbs ago that
they became suspicious, and (ireeiiwich out
joyi-il immunity from suspicloiisllrca until
the bell toiled u m-ck in.“
Itiscxpwtii-nl lbul tlw trial before the
stipcrinr court will be marked by rereia
tious linplli itllllll other fountain-rs lit‘l’l’
and supplying the lost links in the story
which Barnes and Talbot have told
I‘radulsnt [artery Company.
NEW UlilJLANh', Nov. 2:i.~~’l‘llo state of
Louisiana, through her attorney general,
has instituted suit against 1.. A (lourilain
and others doing business here iimler the
name of .l. K. Morgan and the lululsiunu
lulan iuiiiipaiiy (fraudulent lutti-ryl. claim-
ing tobolhs slicer-«mm of the Louisiana
State imliury cmupany. and obtained writs
of injunction against tllvuli‘fehiluniu pro:
hlhlilng them from publishing, milling or
sending such tlt‘liulu olthcr in or out of the
state,
Proposed New England and Northern.
Iliiil‘l‘ilN, Nov. all. v’l‘ho New England
road has purchased about ion acres of land
at loggctt‘s Paint. it has an option on
anothsrliirgs tract. The purpose of the
acquiremmit is for a freight terminus for
the prepared New York, New England and
Northern. This looks as if the road would
be actually built.
springilslu's lira Imus.
Britisoristii. Mm. Nov. flit—«Tim low»
by theilrv which round for five hours in
the heart of the city, destroying sir bud
mus blocks and our hutvl, are ilthi'Mlt
meted at from dictum to 07"".va and are
Ilium. turn-thirds covered by insurance.
A Yasmin Agent is ‘l‘nnhte.
TOPIKA, Nov. art-4v. ii. Wolf. ageiii in
this city of the Wanamaker a limwn
clothing firm of Philadelphia. has decsnip
ed, owing several hundred dollars in the
Wanamaker company.
“sinking In Northern Bow task.
Wannsssscun. N. Y.,Nnv. air—The rim
real snowstorm of the sewn has come.
I‘m than six inches of snow fall, and one
ton and sleigh are out in large numbers.
they idle iu mam.
Guards. N. J., Nov. $1»er in the
history of this city have there born so many
persons unemployed. ‘l‘llrifl mo aim idle
persons uniting the hiiHv: . clnmu
the oiympwi nun:
Has FRANCIN'H, Km. 2.: write cruiser
0i pill left port for Him . ”urban chas-
nsm tier animal trip. which into place to
day or Friday.
All quiet at Bavaria.
Intimate Nov. mm‘riw similar:-
ious, art mind from Havana, reports
than i been: on lip island.
“mm“...
rm In a ”and
Hip.
bi
. srfiii
$2,500 bail cachfur trial before the superior _,r " ‘
court of Fairllrbl count) in Bridgeport on . i
until yesterday was removal to the jail in _.
Hale’s
‘OOROIAL
cum ill
sown mourns
'25 cts.
Tobacco
cannnt be: beaten
at imam: or abroad
.ziiiy or flavor.
TANSY PILLé
DR. CATON'S RELIABLE.
Unprlnclpicd persons imitate our ad.,unii
counterfeit our TANnY PILLS, therefore take
special care you get Dr. CATON‘S. and avoid
all worthless "compounds." Remember "lie
is the ORIGINAL preparation of Ibis klmi.und
the only llVlVliRSALl.V SUCCESSFUL one.
Always sale not sure. M druggisls. or sent
direct. scab-ii. fur .‘ll. Full information free.
CA’l‘ilN Sl‘iid. C0,. Boston. Mass.
octll) ly
min r 5 LI FE
fir. E. c. West's Nerve and Brain treatment
is sold nut «mire Illtfs‘n guarantee. by nath. Ir~
llr‘nl men! in curb Wonk Moiiinry: laws of
"1 over: Lust Manhood; (Jilll‘kllf‘e’i;
~; lull [mama lack of (T-‘niidonco;
‘. lawilu in; mi Drains: Lmsuf Power
inii}i\ Micah-i in either sex. caused by
i: l i iuthfnl ilrrnrs, nr Err-waive Fee of
Opium ur Liqu ir whirl: Emu lend to
pit-m. in sanity and “With. 137 mall,
’ ‘ vuh wrliim wariiliieo in cure or
l's'f‘rii'lli'iill Hl‘ltl'l’. Al‘ertnlu
his, A-rllmm, 1er 2m hills, Crimp,
uri- Throat. Hen-nut in ink».
mun-.1: "M. a». :11», now '50.; old
. , . GL'AltAN Hills issued only by
For rule by imirgc (‘ Stillson. 50. Nor-walk.
(x'llil lyr
it’s 8 4 2 mi“
insure your Life in the i‘nnii. iii-ni-ral Life
lira. 00., of Hartford. lioiucmln-r. young man
that to a day will insure your life fur “Jill,
and Be a day will give you
ONE THOUSAND OOilliiS
ii living. at is years of age.
8. S. L'Hommedieu, Ag’i.
lll Washington Street.
South Norwallt
OOOTN NOOWNLN SAVINGS ONNI
“Washington street.
Upon daily from b it. it a. 1:... am new lioil
p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from t to I.
'lnlsrcst allowed on dept-its.
Aiillliri summon. i’rest.
"Vim ll. N'Klililfi. Vin-J‘rui.
'ilil‘i if V'ii,i"‘, in siul l‘rnal
in? (pi
House Mover.
buildings moved in first-t'lmimlut‘. “loam
boilers and hour} machine? a nfiwiallr.
. F. PAR ltii‘
sit ii
.1. o.' JENNINGS.”
Undertaker.
t KNIGHT li'l‘llhi'fl. SURWALK. GONE
Opposite lions itailwavbspot.
[Willem-mt Elm siren. Telethon call “-3
acid t!
is M. burs'alt. i‘ooo
v
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through the columns of
run svnsum summer.
And you will see not only a
Neal and Perfect Flttinu Shoe.
. . Batons in which the '
Best Material is Osad.ComhiningDurabilliyalld ‘ .
Making it the best 03.00 Beamless Shoo in the marlin. :
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwallt. ‘
"Leading Dry Goods Store.
TriStram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwaik.
cloaks. Cicaks.
We are showin all the Latest Novelties of the season
CLféilf'fii JACKE S, CAPES and WRAPB for Ladies, Missesin
an i ran. '
_ Infants’ CLOAKS, agreat variety of styles and materials,
in white and colors. '
FUR Hopi-:3.
At the o ening of the present For Season some important
changes int _e at e and shape of Far Garments have been in-
troduced, which as attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods. We are showing only the Vera Latest Styles and we
guarantee every garment we sell to be rat-class in every respect
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold. '
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
Here’s a Bargain.
A [ANEWOOO PililElON.
(or Park wagon.)
Considered the most graceful vehicle made. It is roomy and
easy of access, trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, strong and
UsualPrice, $500.
This One for $350 flash.
it is a Genuine Bargain.
{Oh-*—
.-\ full line of all other f ishionable
Buggies, Phaetons. Canopies. Sleighs, sic.
Call and See Them.
They Will he sold Iliisap, it told Basie
w .._..._..—-__
Wright’s Repository,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Streets, Suit Ismail, t'sw.
ii. i. New illicit liaiiiiii il. l:
MWBIIBIR iii, llilil.
TRAINH LIAVI SOUTH NORWALK AB
.DEBENTOOE BONDS
rouwws; "07 ”'7"
For: Him Yuan. Fun Nkiv liavn.
3.”... m... mums: aunts camp
sa., 0 .. .
5 H 03.. l :2 six” . . I
out locales. 6mm.
w-.. ”Wm. M
1‘ stick?" a u 322‘. nennmllutionu front 3" II 85.“.
ll 21 on. mm «1..
sin e ., ililllex., «mil Mil M-
icah"? ii‘iiui'zmsr
s ., . .
lilti'il’lllallelilvil.. l10 01-. "I Dr SMITH.
ii Eliufiléxu ‘ll‘l‘l an,
n . : El. .. ,
I n m mm,“ Roots i laconic him-c, .asrwslk
3% or. im an. to firidgspcrt. 7
’5‘ w" ,m an. . . W ,,
tiff an. ii 17 ac.,
ran as" i idem.
are an. in; so. in Bridgeport. '
gal. 01.. 3:} N‘...
,. ac.
aux... ll it Adams 0!.Mld an. . 1‘ and W
s so so. holiday»? ill and
:.::.~~ :1:an ' '
so, . p. .. .
Sands 3... A.M.. 0 ill ac. m
i’. Jill am. Mr My
1 ac. _. .c ,. “muons...“
blue.
tau marrow.
mus sir. it ill ac. P.
or. s as.
I'm: rival-um
. "Hill as. Hi at
.-nm “.1 iii .11.. iii
ion: 1: is e fling'fioug’kb‘m"
In . s
" , *“ " am...
litmus. . lil‘l,l i I
“are to. (or. via ford“ 27.
“AV! saw 1m
Ion flours liouwatu. A. lrtmmn" all
Prices to can an.
GA“ A” m TIN”.
“but...” ,c .. mum... ”a...“
Henry Tilly.
c; L. "cede“
cam mm
mascara
so: en. ti! ex. I) e
fil‘gfl'v’ié" $22? as» n
Warmest 4‘" m “i
iuldulvbt.
nAflflfll‘l orvr‘sros.
“‘6'" fil“,'§2,".‘}‘,i,‘:"m ib‘iifi
v "5"“ "a l" "M: "”m- “m lusts: lull: m.
.i‘lfiidhu’iii‘ anchor mm; ' .
saJ‘iih , 7m. Hood-vs, can. surf? W
limo-«'5‘ " mtir' . .. “m
m ”In "AI...
”Am. ”’0
I: V! I “on" IiKa’ “I
”Jamaal ,p.m.eaAsys,r its: '
35in.“ ""‘m 3,-9.3.
iii
H's“.
“its
gramme it": , ,. i
“will“ lea; ’r is
a
so .
t to id vest WW
“I mfl “slam in: . .1,
r v torr- so
Norwalk Chronicler