-w-_a .-. v.
I
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Highest
Grade Leaf
is used to
make, B. L.
Tobacco.
That’s why
. it is so
This Is The FLOUR
Oomtock, G. I. Frederick.
Re rteon Broa,
a lionedlct. a. a. Morehouse,
ford, Hugh Donneily,
. Scribner. . K. it .
0. Horton. 8. H Raymond & Son.
arm manna.
lichensJuckertGoodwin
' um. AGENTS son cons.
700 team an, aaarrong.flcr.
m
lullonuum‘n
i. I. SHEPARD lIIII IIII. SCOTT.
-—-—¢oo—-—
The Great New York Specialist. The
dictator Prevailed Upon to Have
’llie Great Remedy Placed in the
land of the lirngglsts.
{This is the most wonderful production of
1 science in the nineteenth century.
hieienotapatent medicine. but. a prescrip-
noomsguuded on scientific principles and
by . Scott in his extensive practice for
“Tholtm bl‘oodl damages} {i‘hedegl‘ree
wrench areemp wonernan ve
&oneaade to die doctor's parlors for
t.
'lhencb an extent is the demand upon the
time and attention of the doctor for his medl.
w from peo is who could not visit New
(1312!“ . thalintbbecagilehetmatter of ‘dut it‘o
eome yw c be core a c
could been plied with his “
ruled i this ' “llmf'sn “:de
! or purpose . . on e
meziwl
edtoBontil Norwalk to arran
wig. 9.Tomliaeon.tiouth Norwalk.end .
B. is. Norwalk. to permit them to keep in
mkhand a?“ thlecafladerfgl blood rsm‘zd .
pure an excellen c
“a ”wish":
a o a
devoted hie life to the orongh knowledge
and underatandl of blood diseases. a few of
whicharenemed ere: Kidney disease. liver
complaint, sick headache. muscular rheuma-
tism. dyspepsia. loss of appetite. constipa-
n.ecro nia,e)£phllls.cenceron ulnore. a
houeeacetarr salt rheum.pi plseon ace.
mm ability. boils, diaziuem. female weak-
mmelarial
i
become acquainted with
ect remedy. . Scott‘s
leine, whe p and in dr
m.i.l:enarnouo{‘l)r.Scott‘s edi ‘ llah, and
w mend a loodm cane cold
M Bareapenlla.
aotfailtotryDr.tioott‘e
e run one to be Used with or.
. seam.
—-—-lOB BALI BY“—
E. I. Tomllnenll, tenth Harwell;
.m—
II. I. llele llnrlvslt. m.
JACOB iii. LAYTON
its, lite and Accident Innate l
till ESTATE dill llllllSi ism
a... ml, and an
e ripen em
ga- 9.2:“: out shines-e" rag.
retinal“ lukeeyiedeaeel' "
' lan's wife suddenly appearing on tho
it do I, that a true statement of all the facts
. x,
moo , , momma,
kwyermneehnamndmn
liaeloianherMe-Ieaehlakqaad
m no le Well-tunnels»-
Duelist-dies. ‘
Clucaao. July B'I.—-Holmcs is at least
guiltless of the murder of little 11-year.
old Cora Quinlan, whatever his other
crimes may be. Corals the daughter oi
Patrick Quinlan, one of Holmes' bench.
men, and the police feared for her safety.
The following telegram, which sets at rest
the entire matter, was received by Inspect.
or Fitzpatrick from Lakota, Mich:
”Cora Quinlan is at Johnson's and has
been for about two weeks. ” '
Mrs. Quinlan, who has all along main-
taincd an air of crafty reserve, was forced
to admit that she had lied to the oliicers
on at least one point, and thls'had the cf-
fcot of weakening hcr considerably. lvlori
husband also spent a large part of the day
in tho "ewcatbox," and as a result of the
day’s development Chief Badcnoch dcoid-I
ed to hold them for trial on the charge oi
being implicated in various insurance
swindics.
He also believes they are guilty of the
crime of assisting Holmes, if not directly, I
at least indirectly, in making away with
some of his victims.
Joe Owens was brought in to refute one
of Mrs. Quinlan's statements, and he told
her flatly that she had llctl. Owens will.
probably be released today. Mrs. Quinlau‘
was forced to admit during the course of
the examination that she had impersonatr
ed a dead woman, representing herself as .
the beneficiary of an insurance policy in '
order to gold the money which went into ,
Holnlcs’ pocket.
Holmea’ Counsel 'l'allre. ‘
Pmmosarms, July 27.—Lawycr mil
liam A. Shoemaker, who represents H. H.
Holmes, has made a suggestion. "Did it
ever occur to you, " he asked a reporter,
"that the Minnie Williams who was mur.
dared hy'l‘heodorc Durant in San Fran-
cisco last April was about the same age as
tho Minnie Williams of this also—that she
was not known in that city and had no
relatives? Who knows but that tho Frisco
Minnie might be the missing girl? It is
true that when the Williams girl left
Holmes she said she was going to Europe,
but there is no positive knowledge oven
to him that she did go."
Mr. Shoemaker was shown tho story
from Chicago to the effect that Janitor
Quinlan was implicated in the case almost
as deeply as the arch conspirator; that
Quinlan had kept a Woman whose first
name was Lizzie in the “castle." and who
had a sister working in tho restaurant in
the building; that a child was born and
mysteriously disappeared, and that Quin-
sccnc, tho glrl Lizzie was hurried away
and is now thought to ho in Omaha. The
story said besides that under instructions
from Holmes in this city Quinlan had de-
stroyed all of the letters. papers, clothing
and other articles which might aid the
authorities in tracing his career, and that
a confession was alumni from Holmes
involving Quinlan.
Mr. Shoemaker declared that the story
was entirely now to him. So for as send-
ing instructions to Quinlan was concornod,
ho said, Holmcs. whib- in the city hall
llorv. had been pt-rulittl-d to Flt‘llll and rc-
ceivc mall, bllt sinn- his conflllcmcnt in
prison he cannot do so without the sanc-
tion of the prison oiiit-‘mls, who road all
letters.
"The public mind had better bu dis‘
abused of tho idmthar Holmes will llluko
a confession. " (‘Olllllllll'd the attornoy.
“He has told all he has to toll and has
nothing more to confess. lie fools confl-
dcnt that ho cannot lIl‘ mnvivtrd of 1mm
dcr, and just us collllllvnt that when tho
time rotllcs it will be prul'l'il that the bud-
lcs found Wrrc used in illsunlnl-o solo-luvs
only. The Chicago pvopb- have no can.- at
all and llill'i' lnoroly In'rll cutting a ridicu-
lous llglmr In-forv the public.
“I know nothing of ilolnws bring trlvd
hero. The first olllclnl litifii‘t‘ l (‘ulllil got
would bo an indictment. and so farllsl
know no steps in that tllrl-ction have been
taken.”
Holmes Not Broke-n Down.
District Attorney Graham also said that
no decision had lh‘till touched regarding
the place of trial.
“The only diary 1 know of," Mr. Shoc-
mnkcr went on, “ Is Ill Holmos’ “melon.
It was kept by his wife, Mrs. lloward. in
her own handwriting, and she is mistaken
when she says that he left her for two
days during the time tho' journal was
kept lll Toronto. Ho was never away from
her a wholo day or a single night.
“There is almlllltoly no truth in the
story that llolmcs In broken down. lie is
in very good spirits and is busy at present
settling up his business affairs—turning
his real «date into cash. Two weeks ago
Goorgo Ii. Uilfll’llblil'lillll, a Chicago lawyer,
spent sov'oral hours horn on behalf of par-
ties in that city who desire t purchase.
"These properties mnslst o farmlands,
town lots and other properties in various
parts of tho colmtry. ilo controls tho‘cas-
tlo’ block In Chicago, besides the 840,000
pmporty in Fort Worth, Tex. i saw this
block last fall whorl l was down there on
this case. Holmes built this block, he
having obtained the ground by a trade of
a Chicago property with Minnie Williams,
who had inherited it from her father.
”Holmos did know a Miss or hire. Con-
nor in Chicago-4 don't know which, bo-
cause I never talked with him much about
this. Quinlan, i think. was Janitor in tho
‘castlo’ pretty much all the time Holmes
was there. Quinlan'll wifo lived there in
winter and wont to a farm in summer.
“Holmes Is anxious that Quinlan as
well as everybody else should tell the truth
in the case and conceal nothing. We ex
pect Mrs. Howard to testify to the truth
regardless of where lt lights, and if she
does it will be in Holmes' favor. We are
anxious to have her testify rather than to
throw obstacles In the way, as has been
said. i want it understood that he desires
everybody to tell the truth." .
"is be setting the example?" was asked.
"Well. i have never known him to de-
ceive mo in anything. Ho thinks, and so
at the trial will be of gnnt assistance in
proving his innocence. “
Imtvlnt, July 27,-»1‘he unfortunate
lilnnle Williams and her sister, whom
Holmes is accused of having stardom,
earns to‘ Denver early la in! with their
heathenwhowee in peer health. they
we met lineman, an apert-
nellt bodies at idle amnaend
tramway was insoles:
lilo Ito-Ira- , ‘ .
whatever it was, was ad
for a romantic hero.
The brother died in the latter part of the
winter. and the sisters took the body bonus
to Texas. "the impression prevails among
those herewho knew thegirl thatsbe
met Holmes in Chicago.
He appeared in Denver some time after
the World's fair and told various friends
of the girl that she had married and had
gone to india with her husband. Whether
this was before or after the murder of the
girl cannot be learned.
MONEY FILING UP.
BugliehflapllalieteAroatahoeetol‘lnd
late Investments.
LONDOX, July 27. -—-’l‘llc Times this
morning has a loader commenting upon
the enormous increase of private deposits
in the Bank of England, and says:
“This Indicates that the money fol-iner-
ly put into foreign investments has been
kept in hand. Good authorities estimate
that up to 1892 English capitalists wore
accustomed to invest £30.000,000yenrly in
America, chiefly in railroad stocks. If this
estimate crrs, it is on the side of modern-
tion. lint for the uneasiness induced by
the American monetary system undoubt~
odly much would be roinvcstod in Amer-
ica, now that business is pcrccptlbly im-
proving thcrc, but the (infects of the sys-
tem still remain, and cautious people will
refrain until they are rolllcdlcd. The posi-
tive rush, both in England and in Eu-
rope, to lend money to China proves the
desire for good investments." -
The Daily News also editorially coup
monts upon the accumulation of money in
the London marketfand says: '
”Thomost hopoful outlook for trade is
in connection with the opening of China
to further development. The markets of
South Africa and the prospect of improve-
ment in Ann-rich are also questions of in-
terest, for it is certain that we must look
beyond our shores for a stimulus to any
notowurtlly industrial revival.”
Holmes, Iwhom
at that that.
headlong
CAPTURED BY TRAM PS.
A Gang of Hoboee Seize a Train and Take
Full Possession.
Wlnulxcros, Dc1., July 27.—A gang of
35 tramps bonrdod, a few miles from
Philadelphia, a train that loft that placo
over the Phlladelphla, Wilmington and
Baltimore railway. When the train, which
was a freight, stopped at (irny's Ferry, tho
tramps swarmed into the cab of the en-
gino and compelled the engineer to go on.
They then attacked the crew with clubs.
coupling pins and other Weapons, and
drove them to the l'i'fll‘ cud of the train,
after which they assllnlod coulplcto con-
trol. Meanwhile the pmlico of this city
had been notified, and when the trn‘n
reached born 20" of llli' tramps Wore arrest-
ed and lookvdhlp on a charge of trespass.
MISS ANTHONY FAINTED.
Heat and Not l'aralyeie ('aaeed ller Tempo-
rary lllneee.
Clsrlxxarl, July iii—A spwlal from
Lakeside says: Tlu- story that Miss Susan
B. Anthony was stricken by paralysis
here Friday is wholly (also. The fact. is
that nftrr hvr ililtll‘l‘me‘ t-llt‘ Was owrvolllo
with heat and had ll short fainting spoil.
Last night she was ablo to ho about. and
today silo will tuko a train for the cast.
t-iinibl'ski', 0.. July 27.-—l'pon taking
her sent after delivering an address at tho
Lakvsido ib'tii‘lllbly yesterday nftl-rllootl
Susan ii. Anthony was svizod with it
fainting ilt. Silo quickly mum-rod and to-
day is in good hi‘itllll and spirits. ilor cf-
forts oll tlw'pllltform and tho lunt wl-rn
alone thu- cause of her It'llllltglll'y illness.
BASEBALL.
)iA'l'llISAl. I.i2.\l-i'lili.\,\ll~1tl.
At Pittsburgw—
l’lttsbllrg ........ 72 o l o l l t; 1 a. o
Nt-wYork... :l ll o o 1 o o o o— 5
At Cit-\'olllllll~
Boston ........... o o o o o l i) 0 0—— 1
Cleveland ....... l o o n o -i o o *—11
At i'lllt-illllxlti—
('lllt‘lllllllll...... o o o o o o 2 :l 0— 5
Philmlolphiu... o o o o o l o i l— o
EAhTERS LEAF-LE NAME.
At Rm'Iu-stl'r—Springllcld, vi; Roches-
ter, 6.
An insane Mother‘s Act.
Tacoma, July 27.—-Mrs. Elizabeth Wild-
grub of Lake Bay. made a desperate at-
tempt to murder her two daughters, aged 7
and it) years. While the children wm'
slut-ping the mother attacked them with a
hatchet, cutting and hacking them with
thcstrcrlgth born of insanity. 'l‘hecllll-
drcn strugglvd for their lives and summi-
od in escaping, with gushes ill tlwir
heads. arms and bmllus. The mother will
bc sent to an asylum.
Banks to Take Out Licensee.
Cilloauo, July 27.-i?lty Collector Mills
has found an old ordinance which has
never been t-tlforcmi, and which he thinks
could be um-d to conga-l the banks to sup-
port tllo city goverlllllt-nt. This ordinance
minim-s payment of license fees to tho .
city for tho prlvllcguof doing business, by
”Imtlks, brokers, oonmlisslon merchants,
grain and prodllco dealers, real estate and
insurance agents. ”
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Princess llclcno of Orleans, who mar-
ricd tho Duke of Austin, is ecriouel y Ill,
after having drunk iced milk.
The United States cruiser Columbia
sailed from Southampton for New York
on her speed test across the Atlantic.
Hon. Thomas Davis, crmcmbcr of con-
gress. also prominent in the antlslavury
movement, died at Edgowood, a suburb of
Providence.
While changing her aunt in a pleasure
boat Miss Nl-lllo ilnln overturned it, and
she and tvm companions wore drowned at
Burlington, la.
Arthur Parnell fell overboard from the
steamer Bon Voyage, nmr Osvvcgo, N. Y.,
and it is said no boats were manned to at-
tempt to rescue him.
Albert Stafford, a brakeman oaths Del‘
aware and Hudson railroad, was crushed
so badly but can freight care at Coriptb.
N. Y.. that b will die.
lady Frances Rose Gunning, widow of
the late Rev. Sir Henry Gunning, Bart,
has been arr-catsuit: hmdon on an extra
ditlon charging her with forgery.
Thomas Downs was passing a pulley to
the talent the Ferris wheel at Chicago
when he tell to the found, a distance of
the feet. and his test was instantaneous.
Wm
moi!
PAS'I'IIIIII‘IE.
First class pastnrage for horses or
horned cattle; in a good neighboer
where an employee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of water, and a heavy
growth of feed.
RAYMOND Inns.
WILL PIPEII
In our New Store you will
find the gest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee eatis~
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
S U P PLI ES, .
A RTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
corner First Ave. and lies 8t-
EAST NORWALK.~:
INVEST
vot‘s SAVlNGS 1N
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
INSIIIIE
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
OR FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY OF
HIIWIIIII l, SMITH,
Room 1. Masonic Building, Norwalk.
Caveats. and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pet-
t'M business (‘fiiltlll‘ It‘ll lur Mopnufg rggg.
OUR Ollie! lIOPNII‘N! U I. PATLNT OF'lCI"
am wcrnnw lzrc pull .It In its! illllc than those
remote from \Vaehmut o. ,
Send model. drawing or photo, with descrip-
tion. ' advise. ll lamentable or not, free of
margaxur Ice not line all lulldill is en ur'rd.
. "mp”“n " lime to U itain l‘utenu, ' with
cost of same In the U. 5. and Immgrl counttlu
seat free. Ailtlf!"\.
O.A.SNOW&09.
On. PI‘VHI'V 0"!" WWW' “ ‘- b
humiliation
FORIERLY DOBLON'S,
South Nor-walk. on,
1. now open tor the noun of use.
Share dinners. 33'3" ll ed
Bathlu. m I“ a
much... Wcmréi ~
“I‘M?“
JOHN O’BU LLIVAN
yammmmmmafla
, pi”
l9 liain 8t. llnlwallt‘
BARGAIN. :
I
This time it’s hosiery and agenuine bargain 5‘:
too. We have secured for cash a drive in We T
311:. Half 3030,50 doz. at tic per
pained» am V -
Black Stockings, a, real bargain, at the lame .
price. Mark downs in Clothing that wiiimeke
you buy if you only see the value we are giving
to clear out summer stock.
Clothiers and Furnishers
For Men and Boys.
.03;
—GO TO—
w. l. ltllnlu & tn.
Sentinel Building. Sn. unwell.
%
F OR THE LATEST STYLES
SPRING FIIIITWEAII
TH E0. OLSEN.
The Gate City Illin Stone Faucet Filter.
Manufactured oi Polished Brass and Highly lllctel Plated.
This wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous
property of converting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure
condition. extracting all disease germs and extraneom matter,
fectly wholesome. These facts have been certified to by
Scientists, and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the paet 15
FIIAIIIIIS & 00.,
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
rendering it per-
Boards of Health.
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of
PIIIIIIi IIIIITHIIIE.
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
FRANCls&cd.,
RELIABLE CLOTHlERS,
86 Washington Street. South Harwell. Conn.
in invitation is hereby ex-
tended to the people of Harwell ‘—
and vicinity to inspect nurgnnds. ._
We do not claim to give you
gold dollars for ill-cent pieces; "“
but we will treat you lairly and M
justly.
IIINES in Hllllilllllss, ..
giguslso
HEATING. 17 WALL 9r. ‘__
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t. “"’
Bole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
I "III" I " I I
Norwalk Chronicler