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flit: mfll’LEi‘i! WORKii OP
JOSEPHUS,
is: W Jewish Historian.
; “WING
“I Mali Antiquities of the Jew a,
With 30 W of J'rwi‘
is. by tbs Romans.
as” ”am masts“
(lag, James the
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fwlill
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‘ .».Ms~MdeW-
ammnmmmsna
I‘m-lamest”
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masses! Massimo!
REM. ED
T. ”A ' WM ‘Mi
. “sander men...
Pictures.
“mum. W...”—
me men to non.
M.»WW~W
6W
L.“H. Decker,
POllIiiD’S CUM!
She Ends Herbramatic Life un- ‘
tory in Tears,
DBWBIBBD 'i'iilIialrIlG norm
ills. ‘l'slla oi flew Tins. Winn biannual!“
to ”not Colonel lucid-ridge and of the
Till. When the “Our “ought Proko-
tiea in Wsshisgton.
\l'ssnirorox. March iii—When theshriil
voice of the hallll cried adjournment in
the bare old circuit court. the veiled face of
Madeline Pollaryl was buried in her arms
upon the rough board top of the witness
be: behind which she had sat. for three
days. The only sound which had broken
such a‘ silence as seldom falls on a court,
room was a sobbing that seemed to some
from her inmost heart.
Three Jurors were fumbling in an uncer-
tain way with their handkerchisfe, and
the lodge was staring toward the ceiling
sbatractediy. Even the lawyarwhoascroas
examination had led up to thb passage
wore a look of unwound gravity on his
fatherly. benevolent face, with something
remarkably like moisture about his eyes.
if there was a man among the curious
hundred in the courtroom unmoved, he
was inconspicuous in the ty of syn-
pathetic faces. Madeline Po had been
telling the most Irsgle episode of her our
happy life.
All day she had retained her composure
up to this close. tellingher story with such
remarkable cleaners of language. such
a perception of the strong lights which
certain phrases would throw upon her
case, that gentlemen experienced at the
bar wars constrained to coinment that she
was either telling the truth or was the
moat consummate actress» who had ever
come under their observation.
The trial reached its climax early in the
afternoon when Judge Jere Wilson, facing
Major Butterworth, had thrust at him di-
rect the question whether his client admit
ted the secret marriage to Mrs. Wing in
New York. and had sfter a fiery passage at
arms received an sfllrmative answer.
From that crucial point thd testimony of
the piaintifl regarding the turbulent days
of pistols and promises following the so
cret marriage of the 29th of April abounded
in the most sensational incidents of the
entire story.
The Hoffman louse Ice-o.
The plaintiff'- attorneys raised the con-
tention that the secret marriage constitut-
ed the breach of promise on which theauit
was based and that all following events
were irrelevant and to be excluded from
consideration. but were overruled. hint
of the. day up to the dual interesti hour
had beeneonsumed in reading thenfstlars
of Miss Pollard to Jam. Rhodes, calling
upon him for money. Although other in—
teresting points were raised, the subject
had been comparatively lifeless.
Miss Pollard reached the most interest-
ing point of her story when she told how
(.‘olonei Breckluridge had come to her at
the Hoffman Horne in New York and-aid:
“.lludeline, how soon can you get ready to
marry me! i may have to leave suddenly
tomorrow for Europe)’ "I said. 'Wlllle,l
can rnnrry you right away.’ After he had
gone again i found a revolver in his trav-
eling sack. and it awakehed my suspicions
because he had told me so many lies. 1
had telephoned to Whitney k Faimhiid
and found tbst they had not seen him and
did not expect to; had found that there
was no private caron the track where he
said there was one waiting for him. ils
acted ”queer too."
Mr. Butterworth~llid he act as though
he was in his right mind? .
"As much so as he has any day aims
then." [laughter]
Continuing. she said; "lie and so
queerly that y suspicious were aroused.
i am not so now, considering flu
position he was in. laaid: “Are you going
to keep your solemn provoke to marry met
if not, i am going toshoot you and myself
with the revolvu i found in your hag.’
lie said. 'My darling. lam going to marry
on on the last oi this month. After that
wrote Inc a solemn letter renewing his
promise to marry me."
Mr. Busterworth (intermptlugk-llavs
you that letter?
Miss i'oilsrd raised her arm impressive-
ly, fills every man in wort leaned for-
ward to catch her reply. "lietook it away
from me," she said. "on the 11th day of
May with the vliest, vilest lie" [I rhiag
infliction in her roles].
Aim the letter was written and before
the "it: of May. Miss Pollard mil-nod,
Colonel Brackinrirlge had sent her dow-
ers; had talked to her of their future mar-
ried life together. The next Mondaysha
and Mrs. Blackburn had seen him driving
in Washington. ”but when we next met
him," she said, "he lied to us and said he
had come Tuesday."
Bpaaklnguf this meeting, also comm
ing her finger dlrvctly at the white
someti-
thatdaythsn i had ever
tniakhshadasosavlcaesoatkst
weanailymyiorwhsthahaddone.
”osmium”
"Didyoosndhssvsrhsvesaysemasbo
fcnthsu smears eerurresesar’lir.
"l feeanldsotbeai' 'm
precarious,» seminar
landed ice no effect, w t mu
M trouble in dieting. . p
the J arson pl cs house, where
they had left the lady. whounknownto
lites Pollard was the wife of her cornpan-
ion. had , directly to the office of
the of which was directiygnpb
sits the in which lilac P rd
related the . According to hsrvsnlou
of it they had walked in deliberately rather
thaninaehass, avths major hsdssid,snd
the descriptions!" gave of colonel llrsck-
inrldge'a mellow and words on that oc.
lssiou was thechoicsst bit of woody ever
given in a courtroom unintentionally.
A lam incident.
Colonel Breckluridgs bad seated himself
in a chair, removed his bat, and mopping
his brow had broached their business
with the introduction, "Major. title is one
of the tragedies of life." Then he had pro-
to announce: “"l‘herc is s probabili-
ty that this young woman will shoot me.
She threatens to take my life."
Msior Moore "monstrsted that it colild
not be so had as that, and Colonel Breck-
inridge had told him then that he had been
intimate with her and that site had borne
him two children. ,
she had rsmoustrnled with him, saying,
”Willie, why is it necessary toteli all these
thin l" He had stepped over to her to
put is arm srouud‘and quiet her and had.
then repeated his remark to the chief,
” aior. this is one of the tragedies of
life."
This characteristic remark. reproduced
in amethlng of the original manner, raised
another irresistible laugh.
Major Moorsrhad said after hearing the
storythathehoped itwus not ‘soiind as
that; that he had known Colonel Buckin-
rldge for a long time: that he was aper.
feet gentleman and would keep bis-word
to marry her.
Mr. Buttarworth inquired if she had not
threatened to shoot Lolanel llrecklnridge
outlast occasion. and she admitted frank-
ly that live had said she would shoot him
and horseif if he failed toknp his promise
to marry her.
Mr. Butterworth asked if she had not
been armed on that day, to which the ra-
ply came. "1 had only my parasol. and peo-
pls do not usually shoot with a psrasol,
you know, Mr. Butterworth."
After they left the office together Colonel
Blockinridgs had remarked that it was a
great power to put in the hands of another
person—that which they had intrusted to
Mayor Moore-vibe full knowledge of their
secret
(in their second visit my incl Brackis-
ri had discovered the revolver she car-
rl when he put his arm around her. He
had suggested that the major give ii. to her
ass wedding present (rather a grewsome
proent. she thought). rather than as a
Christmas or birthday present. as the ma-
jor had testified. She thought her recol~
lectiou of these points should he more ac-
curate than his because the interviews had
been of so much groatarimportance to her.
The three revolvers which had been spo-
ken of Miss Pollard admitted having had.
The first one she had thought of shooting
herself with when she received the letters
ngardiug his conduct wia negro women.
The second was the one she had found in
his valise in the Hoffman House in New
York. The detail-mi that episode over the
revolver in the Hoffman Home. as told by
Mr. Buttorworth in his questions and as
related by Miss Pollard, varied widely.
She denied that she had pointed the ra-
volver at Colonel Bmkinridge. or that she
had told him (he being in the next room)
that if he the door she would fire
at him.and the had threatened to ring
for the bellboy and hsve the open the
door, so that she would shoot e boy in-
stead of him. The third pistol was the
one which had been taken away from bar
in Major Moore's ofllce. The drst one Colo-
nel Bmkinrldge bod induced her to give
up, promising to return it when they were
In .
I'm this line of testimony Mr. Butter-
worlh turned his questions to a direction
designed to show that Miss Pollard had
held Colonel Breckiurldge under a reign of
tenor.
10b! of a lane fleets.
"Did he not generally come when you
called?" he asked, But she said that. on
the contrary. she had always obeyed his
slightest wish incense she had trusted
him and loved him dearly through those
nine years.“ lied notiioionel Bmkinridga
can endeavored to break 01 the relations
with her, Mr. Butterwortb asked. and had
he not promised to give her use. Mb it
she would go to Germany! ~All this site
denied. declaring that he had lmportuned
her to stay by protestat
that-he wished the court could have heard.
She told how he had talked to her that
last night before he left her last spring.
tolling or that she must not grieve at his
shortabsenos: that she must think of the
futuraandofthehahy that was to behave.
)ir. Butterworih asked if it. had not al-
wsysbasn in her. power to ruin Colonel
Dream. to which she replied with
emphasis: "I had that power. but I never
madeathreattohlm in my life. l‘nerar
raised a thumb-crew on him until hehad
t in his power to keep his promise to me
and hrokalt."
When she was what were the things
which Colonel nrldge had said of
Ira Wt libs Pollard refused to rspmt
this. so sgshs would not talk that way
of woman and would not be
pruned. . when asked if he hsdnot
cognates“ atthey break on their role.
lions. Its struck the witness box with her
mite-annotating: “llo.never, never!
was never such a ward hinted at on
hh part." and she continued in a voice
chhkilg with m:
"1 gave up my babies for him bmaussihs
bistsdon t. flemidthstiii ksrtbem
thaywralld be sorely traced to in. A
woman can't do men than that. like
and “more than vs uphsrehtid. l
lsklmy babyisita nbseanssitsssdad
amather'seare,whlehlhsdnothsanahia
8°- W W?
ILL wan ill remiss.
Howard Gould and Miss Odette
Tyler Engaged.
mi: 31150 sun “Add 906'! toilet).
'l'hey wm n- umber :- my ass wan
Take a Wedding Trip o- s’ooeu vaeas
Around the World-”Ila Bends lie-r a ”0
lunch ornam- ms blight.
NEW You. March i‘l.-—-lt may its stated
so good authority. says a morning paper
today, that Howard Gould and Miss Odette
'l‘yler, the well known actress. are to be
married very shortly and to make a bridal
trip of a year and is half in one, of tbs
Gould yachts around the world.
Young Gould was introduued to Miss
'l‘yler on the Pacific coast by a prmnlnr'ut
railroad official during her tour with
Charles ‘Frohmsn's company two years
ago. fillies then Mr. Gould has been de-
voted to Miss Tyler. but his devotion did
not assume a serious phase until recently.
Within three or four weeks he presented
her with the magnificent ruby engagement
ring which she now wears, it is of Tif-
fany's best and cost 09,500. No knight oi
the middlesgea was more true to a lndy
love than is this young millionaire prince
to Miss Tyler. ‘
Receives UM Bunches o! Violets.
Every night she receives from the stage
door at least vac worth of violets. and rich
presents are daily going to her apartments
at the liotel Dam. The handsome broughv
ant which calls for her at the stage doorof
the Academy of Music, where she is play-
ing in "The Girl 1 Left Behind Me," bears
the Gould monogrmz. run! was is recent
present from her lwtrothul.
'Abont 10 days ago Miss Tyler left the
company for s fourdsye’ visit in Washing-
ton. On her return it was oiaervcd by ev-
erybody in the mmpuny that she was un-
usually radinnt. She seemed to walk on
air. lier counteri'ance was joyous. and she
dispensed tin- sweetness of hesven toevery
one from the calliioy to the manager. it
was then that. she began ordering new
dream. '
The 9,”) ruby ring appeared on her
finger. Her foot never touched the pave-
ment because her carriage was always at
the door, and presently it was w
that the object of her trip to Washington
wasto get married; that she and Howard
Gould had been quietly married prelimi-
nary to having a grand public ceremony.
with all the members oi both families
present. in New York. This rumor, how—
ever. was denied by both Miss Tyler and
Mr. Gould. it was a noticeable feet that
the substance of the statement given out
on either aide was almost identicaliytha
same.
Since then. it is said. the preparations for
the coming wedding have progressed rapid-
iy. Miss Tyler dcciinm to be seen or to be
interviewed. The usual courteales extend-
ed to premium; of the profession at the
stage door have been stopped. Under no
pretext can any one gain admission to the
stage unless connected with the rompuuy.
'l'o lie Married In May.
As soon as an interviews called on Miss
Tyler in regard to flee Was ngtou story I
manage of warning was dispatched to Mr.
Gould. ills visits stopped. and every ef~
fort was made to suppress gossip and cut
ofl means of obtaining information about
the fair actress and her movements. But,
according to a statement made by a friend
of one of the members of the company, the
”0 bunches of violets continue to come
every night. to the great distress of other
members of the company who got none. it
is said that Mr. Gould was anxious to have
the marriage ceremony performed before
this, but Miss Tyler. like other theatrical
stars. uotshly Christine 1‘?an and Patti.
is poetically superstitious and fancies that
certain months are sure to bring more
sweet blemings and good lurk than other
months. Rugged March she dreads. it
was ilnaliyagseed to compromise on the
last of the spring months.
With this eventful marriage in view
friends have been “notified.” The young
lady im- met all the members of the Gould
family and been duly introduced tothe
most intimate of their "intimates," and
Miss Tyler's own family have come up from
the south to mist in making the occasion
one of lay and honor. Meanwhile every
adort is exerted to keep the aflair a secret.
and stereotyped denials are heard on every
lonsofhisiove aid
e.
' Miss Tyler is a Tennessee girl. Her real
name is Bessie Kirkland. 8hr ha) been on
the stage seven years. nearly all the tim
in Charles thmnn'a stock company. Bi
years ago she was at the Madison iiquars
theater. where as a young girl actress she
appeared in "Feather Bram." From the
box office standpoint she has always boon
considered a sum. She created the com-
edy part of the Yankee girl in “The Lost
Paradise." "mm M . we-..“
unopened Dead ill-n “lam lip.
Prrrsrtnur. Mass. March ills—Stephen
Maloney. Doppcsad to have been killed by.
a train here on Feb. 9 and buried by Mr
loney's sister. turned n alive. having been
at work in Albany. e body hurled is
nowauppoeed to be that of litephen Foley.
I lease and lloaey nursed.
Nines, N. Y.. March ”will“ was start-
ed byaninoendiary in thedrugstorsand
residence of Thomas C. Woodcock, exv
minim of Bushland Lake and the
tidings were nearly comutned. . Nearly
“.000 in bills was burned up.
fl-”
balsa:- aad Ryder [lava a spec. .
Am". March ll. -— "Traitor” and
“coward” were the expressiim used on
the flair of the assanbly during a disem-
slon on an Albany local measure between
Mr. Ryder of Westchsater and ervSpeakar
eulssr.
‘ ultimo! this city
, ololdhorsi.
h
CH D"A‘Wvl¢ott.‘
u mail}... ”with
wkoesmu o.
m
'llss Famous flanges-Isa Pats-let Finally files
In Exile.
TuhlllJlaroh “violate Koasuth died
at 10:55 o'clock last evening. lil- eud was
y painful. He showed signs of
ans-until the last. lie expired
srmsoi his son and died pressing
hand of the Hungarian deputy. Kl-
members oi his family and s
intimate friends stood around
do of the expiring patriot.
Nothingbas yet been tied in regard to
the details of the in . The municipal
vs offered to IIL
low the remains to he bu ed in the Pan-
theen hm. ,
kinda! Innis Koo-nth. ex governor of
Hum, was born April 21. 130.3. at Mo
nok’, plln, Hungary. His father was
asmall land owner and belonged to the
nobility. .» ," .~-
When Koasuth was it years old. ho mok
ill! I.“ in theuaticnal diet of I’n‘la'v‘ll t 2".- as
representative of a magnate. bu e' We
Makes the bends soft. Did you
free sample.
u...
Inuit THE smu.’ '
The Bill Finally Reported After
Much Revision.
APPROPRIATE“ BILL HA8 PASSED.
Want Through the House Without a lil-
vision~ltepuhlioans insisted on a Quorum
Whentlse (‘ontcsfrd Election ram Were
Taken lip.
Wsmxxorom, Man-h 21.41... sundry
tlvii appropriation bill was passed by the
house without division. The amendment
to the approprisiiou for the general laud ‘
odl , amending the provision of the act of
1m hatrspealed thstimber culture and
preemption acts. which was adopted in
the committee at the suggestion of Mr.
Holman and which was bitterly opposed
‘by the western members. was defeated in
the house.
The clauses which sought to uirc an
accounting by the disbursing 0 cars of
soldiers’ homes to the treasury department
and annual reports by the boards to the
secretary of war fell under Mr. Black’s
point of order. The bill as passed carries
macro more than it did as reportedirom
’ the committee on appropriation; The four
1 appropriation bills passed by the house—
; District of Columbia. pension. iottlflca»
, lions and sundry civil—carry a net reduc-
tion of 094,334,956 as compared with the
3’ i ‘ same bills for the’curreot fiscal your.
agent oi the Countess Slapnry, and his so-
tiun in publishing reports of the proceed-
ings of this smoothly led to their suppress»
lion and eventually to his prosecution for
high treason.
The government being determined not.
to allow reports of riiamentnry debates
to be circulated in ungary. the proceed»
ing- againsi. Kmuth were pushed, and in
16” he was sentenced to four years“ im»
out. but he wns liberated after
ving been in prison about a year end a
half under an act of atnnenty.
in 1831 Kossuth made a tour of the Full-
ed States. agitating in favor of Hungary.
and then ”turned to England, where he
raided inr some years, occupying himself
with writing for newspapers and in de-
llvcing lectures against the house of
fiapsburg.
. Since April, 1375. Kmsnth has been liv'3
ing in ‘an unpretendlug dwelling near
Turin. and in November, 1879. be last- his
rights as a Hungarian citizen. the chem—
her of deputies having adopted a bill de-
claring that any native of the country who
voluntarily resided abroad for so uninter-
rupted period of 10 years should lose his
civil rights.
Posthumous Honors Only.
BtDA‘PmTll, March 2i.~'l‘he Hungarian
government and the members the National
party in the diet have arrived M an sign-c-
meut regarding the honors that will be
shown Louis Kossuth, now that he is dead.
By reaching this agreement the full of the
ministry is averted.
HATFIELD-M’COY FEUD.
Another season of Bloody Ambushlug Ilsa
Been Begun.
Pauxedenruo. W. Va. March 2L—Sov-
oral citirens of the neighborhood notorious
on account of the recent Hatfieldu‘icifoy
feud were here as witnesses and gave the
following particulars of the breaking out
again of the old trouble:
Last week Frank Philips of the McCoy
faction came from Kentucky to Peter‘s
Creek, W. \'a., and heard that Bob iiat-
Ield. son of old Anne, was there. Philips
had been badly wounded in the former
troubles and .olaima that Bob did it. At
any rate, be is said to have laid in wait for
Bob. and when Bob came along he shot
and killed him. Mose Christian ran to
liatfleld's nsslstance sud was mortally
wounded. ‘
Philips and seven men escaped to Ken—
tucky. but the men who are here say the
Hatdeids are collecting their men. and an-
other bloody time is expected.
llattslion‘s 'rrial legion.
New (Therm, l‘a.. March 21,—The state
has begun the prosecution of Professor A.
C. llartshurn. ex-principal of the New
Castle high school, on the didereut indict-
ments returned against him in connection
with the Robinson case. Hartshcrn‘s array
of counsel is as formidable as can be pro
cured in eastern Ohio and western Penu-
sylvnnla. The procuring of a jury in this
section will prove a dillleult matter.
1'» rages-y at rm.
'l‘nov. .. it; March ill.--’i'he Hons lip
quest cantata an abrupt elm. Assistant
District Attorney Pagan saying all the
evidence was in. The coroner ordered an
adjournment until this morning, when he
charged the in . and now awsits the ver.
dict. Witness lousy, suspected of per»
jury, was sent to jail.
Murderer last We.
minimum. Pa. lla‘rch ll.~—-Waliace
hurt. the half bread ludiau who has once
been on trial for hisllie upontheehamoi
the brutal murdaroi sgsdflamuel Wrighp
lay and his wits. has weakened on the eve
of his second
committed the awful dead.
...__.........._..
arts-Arson 'rI-II: wmzs.
rs. nonhuman»: has mime. '
warm... Mlch.,has beenfiooded by‘
MK lleek oi llriaeounty. N. Y.. has
been mud.
. John llasd and hits Shaw. lovers. hang
at themselves.» a tree aearltoa lliii. is.
Thank“ mish- landmines alts ea-
kaustsdfiut rich velsaare helicvedioba
Arthur I. Wards, WI manager
”mm-amuse. mum in mi
:3“deth ascid cob
”WW. induce lrca kettle Ins-
Mal
triaiandeoniesssd that he Fl
Contested Election Cases Go Over.
After the disposal of the sundry civil
bill the ()‘NsiiioJoy contested election case
was called up, but the Republicans raised
. the quntlou of consideration against it
x and then declined to vote. Their purpose
is to force the Democrats to produce their
own quorum to unseat Republican mem-
be
re.
The roll call showed but ill Democratic
members present. although it is claimed
that there are 173 in the city. As many
members desired to witness the test of the
13 inch gun at the ludlan Head proving
nds today and as the chances of recur
ug a quorum were slim. a resolution was
adode revoking leaves of silence. and
the house adjourned over until Thursday.
The tnrifl bill was fairly launched on its
way in the senate, Mr. Voorhees. the chair-
man of the finance committee. reporting
it. to the senate and giving notice that on
April ‘2 he would move to take it up for
consideration.
The rest of the day was taken up by Sen-
ator George of Mississippi in a discussion
of the legal aspects of the Hawaiian ques—
tion, defending the action of the president.
There was but little interest manifested
in the proceedings. end there was is very
slim attendance in the gniierios, while the
Republican side wasnimost deserted. Sev-
eral unimportant bills were grassed in the
afternoon, and after it brief executive sas-
sinn the senate adjourned.
Fourth class foetus-asters.
WASHINGTON, March 2L—The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New Jersey-~ (‘aiifom John Neighbour.
New York» Clarendon. G. 1.. St. John: East
Masonvmo. E. 1‘ Bogart: Erin. S. L. Dibble;
Great Bend. E. E. Briggs; Oaksvilla. ii. .l. At—
weil; Savannah. )5. ii. Male.
Pennsylvania ~(‘oncurners. ii. ii. Dovure:
llubuieluwn, H. E. hinder: Glimlnn. Wilson
Sum: Ottaua. W, L. ilcrhart.
., Movmenv-dOceanslr-amlelps.
NEW YORK. March 2|.«The following
steamshipa are due today: Othello, Ant-
werp; Didam. Rotterdam; Jersey City.
Swansea; Brillsish'ing. Marseilles: Thing-
vslls. (‘hristisnssud: Auchoria. Glasgow:
Persian Monarch, inndon; Euteila,Gih—
raltar; \i'orra, Bremen; Bovic, Liverpool:
France. Loudom State of Georgia. Abe:-
deen; Manbnnset. Swansea; Memnon, Liv~
erpool; Massachusetts. London; Essen.
Hamburg: Aoromnc, Gibraltar; Charles
Martel. Marseilles; Stuttgsrt, Bremen;
Grecian. Glasgow. The following steam-
shipa sail today: Berlin. Southampton;
Rhyuiaml. Antwerp; Majestic, Liverpool.
Troops lie-ave ('rlppie Crook.
COLUBAIXI Hrmxos. March m.-A secret
conference of mine owners has been held,
at which they determined to adhere to the
original schedule of nine hours at 08. The
sheriff has put the governor on record by
sendinghim ateisgrsm stating that serious
consequences were likely to ensue if the
militia were withdrawn. Nevertheless the
troops struck camp and lef (‘rippio Creek.
‘ Legislature qu Go Visiting.
Tussros. March Lil—«At a session of the
house a communication was received from
the New York legislature at Albany lu-
vitlng the New Jersey legislature to visit
that body and accept its hospitality. A
resolution wns adopted that the invitation
he scmpied and that March ‘39 be fixed for
the visit.
Railroad War we.
\l‘wnmsn, N. J., March iii.-—The rail
road war was ended by an injunction re-
straining the South Jersey road from con-
structing timings on lands of the West
Jersey Railroad company near Woodbine
or Cape May courthouse.
Isploalon in a Laundry.
Cliil‘AOO. March ill—Three permits were
fatally injured by the explosion of an
ironer in a laundry. The injuredarsC.
hi. Moon. foreman; Peter Gnidbrandsou
and Mrs. Moilic Evans. employees. All
were resided by strum.
Ira. flawlay teased (islity.
limousronr, Conn. March lll.-.\irs.
orence llawley. charged with the non
in of Maryh Morison in Shelton two
years ago, was found guiltyoi manslaugh-
ter in the tenant. Sentence was da-
ferrsd until Thu ay.
can by the right.
lineman. Pa. )lsreh li.-'l‘hs railroad
war has subsided sssuddenl asitleoks
out. The Western NewYor andl’enn-
aylvanis is have withdrawn from the
light and wl l have the ease settled in the
courts.
“duals nu Ila-g.
tlmvoso, lurch “.mdohn (lmnimwho
was found guilty of nerd-sin killing Al
inert J. Skinner, was sentenced to he hang-
tii on Aug. ill next.
mm are . as
new xo’f nine " * ask-workers of
ikh region was m at a closed ess-
overtry it. Ask HALE for n ‘
:1 .5 '
L25}:
it Touches
7T -' Incco
{mm m 1‘1 ~ I'iqht place.
Is Ii. I-‘nrw I‘mt satisfies. .
WAGONS.
New and second hand
Buggies. Plasmas. Carriages
Canaries. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Edit " All.
(‘ALL AXD SEE THEM.
H e triffi'ii‘I y
" 1.0. JEiiiiliiiiS.
Paper "armaments Pallim
Will PlPill ilill Blitllfiis
8a lugging“? full “amen-is] 01
mp e o us I
Pawn. Borders and Gill Mouldings 7.5.3.
houses for posts .
uni! intimates-o Mat... '
runuzus
Bradley’s
Superphoaphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
ii
All the choice brands of
SL'PERi’iii DSI’HATES, BARN-
YARD MANURE, A-iR
SLACKED LIME AND LAND
PLASTER, at wholesaio prices.
RAYMOND 8808.
SOUTH ,NnRWALK.
vf‘
(Mics-s, lllll lain Street,
Ifllifllfll‘l" CON!-
Danni-av in
slurs versus
ammwmisuymumm
sslkvsnsfwnsstwsishweiersisk. teasers
”flaunt-Unfit. ices-give
Wummwsamssrmna
“Mrs-Melanoma. rum
“mmrtslwmm'mfl
flirts-M Hum-members
arses mamm‘m
“cashew “daisies-venue
“r ”W “Hmmmfllfib,
hm”
‘ _ Butousinwhioillh
Bettilatatial IsisadCombmmt
m... it the best moo mu. Silos to
CELE;
Knoll! ALL PAN m
in lots lilies.
lolm unless,
lie lure Simpler:
mmwamusecm
tionEopetake-tbaplaosof’ ’ '
Joy. '
nonstop teams“ was
Yankee,
[unusual :
mmmhcmeumir
V , sailsiledinouiraattha
No griffin.
T HE PROI‘ELLIRS
cm!“ or Monwi
AND
EAGLE.
South iiprwe
Will leave Pier 28. E. ii... Beekman street
New lurk. at 5 p. In.
More Norwalk. 5 p. m.: South Norwalk. Gill}
[1. m.
Freight received from 7 a m. todp. m;
U u a nitration to agents the OB .
wsl and9 is will be sent for spun]
freightanyw ere in New York or its
G'Aii persons are forbid trusting
the am lo es of the boats i this '
count all the owners them? 11..
.
NOVIMBII 1.. ll...
TRAINS Luvs sou-m sonwansz,
ronwws: '
[on Saw it lllK. [on N “it;
t. mm u sth. on. sin-i 053:?
ll an. 'i 01.. ’
ill cm.
on.
iii local er.. in .
66
:33
5.3 5
$5530:
:88
85;? :3;
o.
..
asassnars
35553
if“;
Ada—‘ou-e-eocsaoas—‘i-
1%
ii
lilac.
géfifiw“. lb an
I so.
today??? .
mummy
A. “.43 ,
lard! II as.. iii
1!on A. 11.4
lbs
”'5 ss.. I"lit on em. ll .
homely.
i‘. . s... duh-hill“
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m mum W‘
Norwalk Chronicler