Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 20, 1896 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

"a; no that"?!

fill ninth “it till will Ilt
IEllSE Piliillilil’lls.

W

cm. Accounts cum clitnst Ennis
Quilters! Frost tits film's sci Imys
of Trslssl W rum

\
(l. W. Lockwood, of Westport avenue.
is sick. ,. Q .. .

The Norwalk Ilibernians will meet
tonight.

The Arctics and Silvermines will play
ball Tuesday.

Buckingham Post Woman's Relief
(.‘orps will meet tonight. ‘

 

There will he a dance in St. George‘s
Grove, Broad River. tonight.

The regular meeting of the Bebckah’s,
I. i). 0. F., will be held tonight.

,~ John Malone:w.lr..“writes home that
he‘is improving in health at Denver.

George Funlds and fartu are moving
from North avenue to Strawberry Hill.

The monthly business meeting of
Calvary Baptist church will be. held to-
night.

Smytlie’s orchestra will give another
concert at Roton Point. Sunday after
noon.

Motorniau Smith, of tho Norwalk
Street Railway line, who has been sick,
is able to be out.

 

A new burglar proof safe has been
sold to J. H. Phipps, proprietor of the
Beachside Inn, at Gwen Farms.

Lynn Davis anti Warren Stevens, of
Ridgefield. rode to Norwalk, Tues-
day, on their bicycles and were guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah A.
Warren, of 39 Orchard street.

The recent shutting off of the Nor-
walk city water has stirred up the sedi-
ment in the pipes and discolored the
water. The city hydrants are now
being opened with good effect.

Real Estate Transfers.

l’latt Price to John J. Ilanlon and W.
P. Hanlon, land and buildings in East
Wall street. ‘

Walter Wakeman and S. Elizabeth
Wakcrnan to Louise Readman, land on
Harriet streets

Catherine Ellis to ‘Allllli‘ F. ‘uuider.
land in Fair street.

' Sarah (frowtber to Ida May (.lrowther,
land at Winnipauk. ’

Amund Amundsen to James D. Sarles.
of Bradford, land and buildings in Rotoii
Hill.

Mary Tier, of Sing Sing, to Carrie S.
Smith. laud anti buildings on Summer
street, known as the Tunney place.

George Queen to Helen l5. lleapby,
land at Winnippuk.

William H. Smith to Augusta M.
Dennis, land in Quintartl avenue.

James I). Sarles, of Redford, to Around
Amundsen, {land and buildings at Woll-
pit Hill. V

Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued August 1H.
mild. List funiisbed from utilcesof A.
M. Wooster. patent lawyer and solicitor.
Bridgeport. (tuna:

W. R. Alwrcrombic. IIrIiIKI‘Il'll'I. but
toiiholerewiiig machine: (7. I“. lnttbn
‘olin. Bridgeport. placket. humor: .I.
I‘olliuni. New Haven, basin cock. J. Ii.
Harbor. New Haven. paper cartridge
critn -r; l“. l'. liwkwcll. Hartford.
handebur for bicycles: If. H. Wood.
Hartford. valve: E. A IiIlN‘tIl‘ll, llarl-
ford. aging machine: W McIntyre.
Hartford. door hanger: F. lmubimi,
Hartford. drop bouncer: (5 ii. billings,
Hartford. oil guard for drop barium-rt;
W. I). “NHII‘YMIII. Waterbury. ltitisic-
holder: .I. t'. .‘llllt'r. Waterbury. drip
trough for central draft lotion: I“. It.
Neiilwi‘t. Waterbury. ink receptacle; I“.
8,1,?lllinf‘. Waterbury. oil can; W Ms,
Fowler. Stamford. filter. llllllllplt' lilb r:
and clarifying liquids: W. R, Antoni
and W. N. t‘raw. main Norwulk. initiall
board; It Hitchcock. Nor-walk. ear-g
fender; A. t'. Ravioli. ltitibory. lockingi
bicycle lliMMf'I: in. l'. 'l‘rowarsi. I’utpanH
iitsalator support: it it. 'l’ultlc. horlb:
Haven. poison distributor.

 

Don't trill” away time when you harm
cholera inurhus or diarrliu-a. Fight
them in the beginning with lleitl's
Hobo i". t‘hoit-ra t'nrc. l'ou don't have,
towslt for results. they are lllllflmlm"
turns. and it leaves the ltchlII in healthy.
condition. E. l’. Weed ntnl (i. i‘. Hlill-
sin

 

 

 

tar FIELDIIF Paints

Prohibltltinists Squsb‘ble drer
Woman Suffrage Question.

NEW YORK STATE REPUBLICANS.

 

Lining Up For n "at Fight at liar-ton
Over the Gnhsrnntorinl Nominniion.
Senator Thurston Accepts Mr. Bryan's
Stntssnent and Publishes n Cold.

SvliACLTI-it, Aug. tilt—The state conven-
tion of the Prohfhltlonlsts, which is
now in session in this city, while the at-
toiiilanco is sInall, is one of the roost ax-
cItlIig that has been hold in many years.
ltcforo the delegates gathered in the con-
viiiitiou ball some of the delegates predict.
cd that a light would take place over the
money plank. but in thls‘tbt-y were mis-
taken, for the light was on woman stif-
l'rngc. No plank was inserted in the plat-
form providing for this, but a resolution
Was adopted in which the delegates de-
clared themselves in favor of granting
women the right to vote. During the do-
batc. which occupied Irioro than three
hours, Mrs. Viola Mayor of this city
created a sensation by startingto the plat
form and, saying: “Let the man down the
liquor dealers If they can. If they are uti-
able to do this, let them come to the worn-
an, and we will do it. "

The convention was called to order by
Chairman of the State Conimlttco Cow-
nlng. Tire Rev. A. Hoyt of Schuyler corin-
ty invoked the divine blessing, after which
Francis E. llaldwin of Elmira was elected
chairman.

()n taking the chair Mr. Baldwin do-
Iivcrcd a speech in which he spoke of the
issues of the campaign as viowod from the
standpoint of the Prohibition party.

The committee on resolutions. after re.-
ferring to the objects of the party, report-
ed as follows:

“The suppression of this traffic liy the
legal and constitutional prohibition of the
manufacture, exportation, importation,
transportation and sale of intoxicating
liquors for use as beverages is the greatest
issue before the American people and dc-
Irinnvls the immediate attention of every
voter. because its destruction of human
life, its drain upon financial sources anti
its cntallmcnt of misery, want and dc-
spair exceed the effects of war. pestilence
and famine combined. it

“The suppression of this traffic. has be-
come a matter of such urgency it does and
of right ought to overshadow every other
question now under consideration and
should control the political action of'overy
voter until the great object is accomplish-
ed.

Condemns the Rnlncs Law.

“We condemn the Ilnlnes liquor tax
law passed by the legislature at Albany
last. winter. First. because It tends to
make the liquor traffic respectable. and iii
.~.o doing seeks to undo all that the tem-
pernnccpcople have done; second, because
it sucks to protect and perpetuate and not
destroy this traffic, which both church and
slain declare to be inlmlcnl to the best. in
tori-sis of the commonwealth; third, bo-
cansc by its high tax features it appeals to
tho cupidity of the peopleinslcad of to tho
sense of justice and right; fourth. because
for the first time in New York it legalities
the sub- of liquor on Sunday."

The Rev. E. E. Phllllps of Oswego offer-
ell what. he. said was to have been a mi-
Iiorlty report, lint before ho had a chance.
to offer it in committee law had been stop.
prd by tho moving of the previous ques-
Ilon. He therefore uttered his resolutions
as amendments. They provided for the
coining and issuing of all moneys directly
by the government. tho granting to onn~
an the right of suffrage and protection to
home Industries.

A heated debate followul tho Ilrt'Ft'llI’Il-
lion of these utm-ndim-nls. \i'. 'I‘. Ward
well of New York said that the national
convention lintl decided this year to have
a platform founded on the only live issue
of lhu day—-l’rolilbitluii. It has decided
ihat the "whey question or the tarilf or
ivomiui suffrage issues wurrv only accrual
nry coin-lib rations.

l". I“. Wheeler of Albany \‘Iilt‘t'tl the salm-
~critliiiciits. uutl be was followed by a
number of tuber dclcgtftes, who spoke
either for or agalmt tho IitIit-ndmonts.
'l'litl umendiiu-nts were defeated by an
overwhelming vole, and till lllllI'lltllflt‘Ill
Wits "Ill‘f‘l'll Iiy living-lit- ”helm of thkprs
that a plank be lliwf’lt'tl in llii' platform
providing form-mun suffrage. It was born
that Mrs. .‘loycr made her nmwaratu-e.
'I‘blv niiwiidiiicnt “ll". him the preceding
olic, votml down. and the original motion
was lllI'fi adopted. .\ romliiiloti was sub-
t-eqnently adopted in favor of woman's
suffrage. but it. is but a portion of tho
platform.

licpnullcsn lit-tr Convention.

cannons. Aug. 1!". -... The advance
court! of what pronibutu to ho Ibo liveliest
lb-panl-‘an utnto convention Iii-Id hero for
years Is expected Io begin to arrive tomor-
row. llatriiltuit l-‘lith. who has a guberua
lorlitl boom on. will open his headquarters
at life I Idtod Stale-i hotel on that day,
and (outrun W. Aldridge will open his
headquarters on Saturday. The friends of
Charles '.l‘. MIMHII will get. to Work on
Holiday. and the Waduworlh IItnrllit'rtl ar-I
espw-lcd Monday. The light for tho goiter
naiorlul nomination lutlm Inmt curious
that but- bccn priwlpltalml for years. linin-
Ilton Fish claims that the Illfli'i' is his by
a In" of prumIs-mry unto Ill'l'tllui'l'llli‘lit
made last winter. when ll'ulslnthdl desired
by the regular ltvpabliron organlmllon
bud latch effected. ltn IIII' other hand. Mr.
Aldridge.- frli-talt- my that. no promises
were made, and that tlwirvnndldnlc has It
majority of the tielounles. ’I‘him close to
Mr. ‘I‘isit my that. hill will not interior-o In
the light. that he has made no premium.
and that be will dcciineto um his influ-
l"lll1‘ for any one of the candidates, The

* Wadsworth propit- urn Ina-ping their man

in the field for tho purprtsouf either traits-
ferrimt their roles lu return for the "I‘ll-
tenntii governorsblp or III the lilstbef hope
that. Illlll‘t' will he much it but light that a
third man will lm abb- to pull the plum.
'l'Iw Huston boom is believed to be. for the
purpmv of keeping that gentleman in the
m for lieutenant. governor. and he is no
suitably looked upon by many mthsnlastlcn
men in addition to the antinrgnnimtlttn
or )Iillrsrmen. It is claimed by his friends
that. hr,- can not at least MI votes from
Kings. and that. with Initsntlorganimtlun
miss. would give him last votes. The Aid.
ridge then claim that they have lino votes
pledged and that on a break any will so
It grind [vanishingly from Wndslvorth sml
Norton. The Fish a... laugh unlu- claim
and In; that they have the majority. but
are not. trifling to give out figures. The
subverting part of that contraction will he
the meeting of the cumulus» on crutch.
tisfs, In which the Miller-ahead contest
in "erbium will figure and the mum
of the report of that committee in the. can»
miles. The humans of feeling display.
a to m sour was tin ”so.

mewm m

 

fills sit-pursuit a moment out
bsaito outcome MIN) Republican tickets.
As to the strength of‘tbs opposition to the
stats emulation, It Is given in this way:
Organisation. Mil: antlormlmmn. I”.
dlvltiedasfcllows: (thautsuqtin. lit Kings.
is, Erie, i0; Jefferson, 12; Na Yorlt.
‘lt’i Wayne, 8; Washington. 3; «stubs»
ter, 0: total, liib. Contested, licrkinier, 7;
Wustulautur, Second district, 5; total, 1:3.
. t

 

Nsnator Thurston Believes Brynn.

CilltlAtltt, Aug. 20.-—“l\lr. Bryan's word

goes with me, and I shall be glad to tie
state to tliupooplc of this country." So
said Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraso
ks after reading the explicit denial on the
part of William J. Brynn that ho was or
had been in the employ of the silver iulno
owners. “Mr. Brynn has denied the charge
which was made by a Democratic newspa-
por, mid I have no hesitation in declaring
that I believe him." added Mr. Thurston.
lleliig allied if his cxculpatlou of his ful-
law Nebraskan included in its scope Sol)‘
alor Stewart of' Nevada. who had taken
up the literary ciidgcls in beliiilf of tho
llcinocr-atlc nominee, Mr. Thurston said,
“Senator Stewart has tirl‘lycd at that stago
of political second childhood which unti-
tlcs liliii to great consideration, atnl I 'don’t
think anything further lined he said on
that score.” With which rejoinder and a
repetition that he would give the same
publicity to his acceptance of Bryan's do-
Iilai as he had given to the newspaper
charge Mr. Thurston declined to discuss
the matter further. '
.o Senator John M. Thurston has handed
to the. press agencies the following card
over his signature, with the request that
it be disseminated:

“0n Jilly ii the Chicago Chronicle
charged William J. Bryan with being a
salaried employee of the silver bonanza
Interests. (In July 31, at Madison. Wis, I
read the editorial of 'l'hei’hroniclo and In-
sistod that Mr. Bryan owed it as a duty
to the American pcoplo to answer tho
charge. lliscxpllclt denial now appears in
the press. I stated in Nebraska that Mr.
Bryan‘s denial would he accepted by me
anti that lwould so notify tbocountry,
which I take this immediate and public
manner of doing.

" “Jens M. Tiiuusros.”

Gold Democrats Cnll n Convention.

New Yocx, Aug. 20.—~Tho Dtuuocmtfe
Party Reform organization, known also
as the Falrcblltl-GracoSbcpard Ihunocra-
cy, has issued tho following call:

“The electors of the Democratic Party
Reform organization are requested to moot
in their several assembly districts tochooso
delegates. three from each assembly dis-
trict, to a state convention to be field at
Syracuse on Monday, Aug. til next, at
1:! o'clock. to choose delegates to the com
vention of the. National Democratic pony.
to be hold at Indlnniipolis Sept. 2. and to
nominate or provide for file nomination
of presidential electors, governor anti oth-
er stale officers to be chosen at the next.
election, or to take such action in tho
premises as tbeuonventlon may determine
to be advisable and to transact all business
proper to be then considered by the party
in this state.

“In this grave crisis of our country and
of otir party we earnestly ask tho coopera-
tion of all Democrats of New York who
reject the Chicago platform and nominees
and who believe that labor should be paid
in honest dollars, and that debts. public
and private. should not be repudiated. but
should be scrupulously paid: of all lieu»
ucrats who would defeat the attack now
sacrllcglously made in the name of ”i"
ruor-racy upon industry and thrift and
would protect. from that attack savings
banks depositors, pensioners of lbowar.
lu-nellcinrlcs of lilo insurance and earners
of honest wagon in every form. and of all
III-Innemts who have IIt'I'll and are loyal to
the principles and policy to which the
Democratic party has steadfastly adhered
during more than a cciilury, "

 

(‘ulbrnon Renoinlnated.

l-‘on'r “barn. 'l‘ex.. Aug. sit—«The fol.
lowing nominations were made by the
lieniocralic stato noiiiiiilltcc: For govern
or. i‘. A. ('iIlIa-rson; lieutenant. governor.
H. 'l'. Hester; attorney general. M. II.
t‘rane: comptroller. ll. W. Finley: lretis~
uri r, W. ll. Wortlmiu; luiul coriituissionrr,
A. .l. linker; superlntcmh-rit of public in-
structlon. .l. .\l. i'nrllslc. All arena-ia-
bers of the present state iuiiiiliilsiratloii
tillil occupy the positions for which they
were rcnoiuinnled by acclaiuallnn. The
last two limited on the ticket had opposl'
tloii. aiul a ballot was taken, I‘llI Ili'IHl‘li
the votes ivt-re nnnonncml the nominations
were made llilfllllllllitls, The platform
adopted ratifies the action of the (‘bicngo
ttilfli‘l'llllllll.

Indium-d Tirlwl and Pinion».
ll'i-‘I-‘Al.0. Aug. on.“ Thu f'Io-vr-Innd its.
Inucrncyat a meeting Illa! night unani-
mously adopted resolutions lIidorslng the
mlininlstratlon of President t‘la-veland.
the noiiiirmlions of ilryan and Sewnll and
the Chicago platform.

Tour “on Crushed in ”Ollh.

'I'ftl‘HKA. Aug. run-“SI: ears of a lira-k
ltdutid stuck train \vvrn lll‘l‘lilli'il five miles
West of hero, and four white own. riding
in the collar or fwdlmx underneath one of
the cars. were crushed to death The head
and limliu Were completely torn from ono
of the bodies and tho other three horribly
crushed. in the clothing ntninliilligun the
disineiiilwrcd trunk nothing wan found to
identify the person. Papers found on the
clothing of tho other bodies Irli-IitIIh-d them
m if. if. Menilcnbnll. Sinumorvlllc. .\Iioh.:
if. It. Milt-s. Itiiyx, (I. 'I‘.. and ”Win!" 'I‘.
(fanlliihl, Jacksonville. Ills. or Kansas
titty.

heft Ills (‘rsdiiovs In the Lurch.

ti'l'nA'rrttnb, I'onn.. Aug. U‘l.*—I‘"IIIIII-
fish Warden W. E. lifts». wliottesiitbicn than
up'imnram'i- has just Iteomnu known. Ienvmi
Iinpnld debts to the amount. of about filo,-
Dtitt. Most. of his creditor.- M‘i' men whet-an
Ill afford the loss. Mn. illnc said shit
from nothing of her husband's win-re»
straits and could not account for his slid-
Ien disappearance. though smoothing
neared to have been worrying Itltn for the

paid month. .

 

ln-snc (‘rltnlnul tonnes.

Nlb'lii‘tw. N. Y.. Aug. 3U.~—-Ililllfll to
my. nu Initials of tin: stats Asylutii for
lumnnt’rlmltmls st Mattmwmi. Mf‘llltt-Il
from that. institution. Kl‘i‘lli'l’l and guards
are scouring the country for liliu. but up
to n Itttmlmar no trace of him find been
discovered.

Rolling Hills to Resume.
least-us. 0.. Aug. :ltl,—-Tlm rolling
and nail mills of the Kelly Null and iron
works and the helical Iron works will so
sumo interstices In full Monday IIIIf'f' an
amended shutdown. 'l‘lu- two plants give
employment to 1.2m men.

Bicycle Matters to".
Puovtrisscir. Auc. vii-writs iv w.
Vhittcu illcyals Manufacturing cotiipnuy
Ills mode so assignment. The littbilltlcs
is 060.000 and such assets that flgurs.

’TOIiIIEISIII 'sEsniiii

The American Bsr'Associstlon
Meets in Saratogs.

SIR OHABhBB scsssm. PRESENT.

 

'ruo smut-I. (liner Justice Iruniy union
the "ulnar of Mr. Htoruy's Address—A
Functions Review of Recent Legislation.
Judge llntchellu's Reception.

SAIIA'I'oos, Aug. alt—Domini the gener.
al interest felt here in h‘ir Charles liussoll
of Kiilowori. (Tonventlon ball looked emu.
ty when the first session of tho AIiiorluan
Bar association assembled. The 200 or 300
persons who had gathered seemed almost
lost in the vast auditorium.

’l‘he lord chief justice of » England and
his distinguished companions, .n'lr Francis
Lockwood and Montague t.trackaiitliorp,
tint on the platform and seemed to keenly
relish the humor of President. Moorefiuld
Storey. It hi the duty of tho president of
the liar association toexplain to the mom-
licrs at their yearly Irieoting Ilia principal
changes made in the laws during the last
12 months. ’

The variety and hrllllancy of bills pass-
ed by congress and the state legislatures
offer a wide field for comment. and Mr.
Storey's review was most interesting. Ile
spokuin an easy. conversational tone and
reviewed the legislation on each subject
under separate heads.

Lord itiusoll was intensely amused
when he heart] the intellectual test of
voters in South Carolina was not only to
be able to road the constitution but also
to explain it. that‘in Louisiana survivors
of the Cherokee, Creek, Suinlnoie and
Mexican wars are permitted to peddle
without a license. and that in Virginia a
bicyclist must. IliiniouIlt il a horse be is
passing seems frightened;

The English visitors secured to enjoy
Mr. Storoy’s comments on the govern-
ment of cities.

The speaker said many Americans scum-
ed to believe it would be wise to postpone
attempts to guvm'n Hawaii and Cuba un-
til we are slim we can govern New York.
Chicago anti New Orleans.

Lord Russell laughed quietly when Mr.
Storey said several legislatures had virtu-
ally ccnfessed that woman is beyond the
law in dealing with the qutution of wear-
ing hats in theaters. _('owarilly legislatures
have imposed penalties on. proprietors of
theaters who permit the big but nuisance,
though the poor men have no legal power
to enforce their orders.

Railways and the Courts.

’l‘liemost important part of Mr. Storey's
address was devoted to railway ruor-goril-
zatlou. lt pointed out that tho grunt rail.
way systemsof this country had been built
Iip and equipped with borrowed capital.
Many of tho securities "presented invest-
ments of more than their face value. ('up-
ital stock had been frequently issued with-
out paymcnt, often as a bonus to go with
the bonds. III this way the money of crud-
ltors had lil'ufl invested and the control of
the property retained by tho ' debtor—tho
railway company.

The failure of a railway company found
the managers united and fully prepared
for the emergency which they inevitably
had foreseen. wlillo it found tho creditors
scattered. ignorant. frightened and entire-
ly unready to not.

“\l‘bat has happened in practice?" ask-
od Mr. Storey. ”We have seen the man5
tigers. while stoiitly denying up to the last
IlIoIIieIit that any such step was cotiteili~
plated or that the property was in any
way embarrassed. secretly prepare a bill
in equity and without lllllli't' to any one
intern-sled. filu it in a court of tho i‘riitt-d
States. asking for the appointment of re
colvers.

"Again. thnseloctlon of receivers inn
matter of the dm‘pi-sl concern too great
lltniiy persons. 'I'licy are to ho vb.- frus-
tiw. for the limo being. of many different
and conflicting interests anti arc bouml to
hold the scales with ab-clutoyusilce be-
tween them. There should be no nquo
haste iii the choice of ~llt‘li ofllccra. A no
straining order will hold everything iiiitll
after notice and hearing. leaving the prop
rrty llti'llnwllllt‘ to bo managed by its "fill
cars as boloro. livery bankrupt. or lnsolv~
out law that We have known bait left the
choice of insignia-s to the creditors. and Iio
ri-oson wrists for not applying this rulo to
railway receivership-i.

“it is to the courts that weniust look for
protection. ’l'lieir authority rests peculiar
ly on the respect of the people loribelrnli-
Mllilll' impartiality. and in the long run
they f'IIlIIllII- preserve thin respect llllA
less they observe Ibo well settled rub-s
of judicial pruccdiiro and unless they re-
speet and ruforco every legal claim. PM-
that must be left. to determine for them-
selves whether their interests will or will
riot be served by tho assertion of their
rights. “

The most brilliant social function of tho
season was the reception given h'lrt‘barloq
Ilium-II at the residence of .liidgciiotirgo
H. lliitcbeIIvr. Into of the international
court of Egypt and more recently minister
to Portugal.

The grounds of Judge ilatcboiler's spu-
chtiis villa. overlimkiiig tho Imoullftll l‘ou-
gross Spring park, wore illuminated. and
Hisrnbtgn luut seldom well such a distin-
guished a-m-niblnge. Lord Niisscll and his
companions worn cordially graded by lead-
ing Jiirlsln and lIll‘IlIlli'f‘t of the bar from
all parts of the lTiilled States.

Live Mock I'lrmtt In Trouble.
Illit’l‘dlti. Aug do About ihu largest
firms of "in Live Hiriclt I'IIIchnngn of this
thy. lllcc k Whitley. thu Moihorwn Iilve
stock t'omniliulun company. I'll‘lfit‘f‘ ll:
Windsor Bros, tiwopc. Hughes. Waltz (it

rittnpmiy, mu having trouble with tho
i'nlli-d Status guru-humid. The firms
limited are all engaged lti tho linundlnn
sheep trade. ’rliu l’nlted Suites ulilclabt
claim that. contrary to regulations. the
valuation placed upon sheep bytbr-ir own.
out or Nut-Ignsrv in I‘Itnodn. below sblp‘
mom to this country, has hem raised and
Mn now trying to collect 'MHIHII each from
the first twoflrrns and sum- ranging from
union to soon front the Hillel’s In the chops,
of penalties for breaking the customs lawn,

Died After MINI". on Arldnss.

lilors'r \‘ansos. N. Y” Amt. Hit-«lit.
Chm-Mg Ig‘, Kilii'llli!" of Flttllkllldifl-lllih
limb-on. N. Y.. a summer rmidnm buns
died of npoplssy ,IIl-il after making an ad-
dress at the alumni gathering of the Mt»
(Tollnm institute. He fell lulu the arms of
lien. George A. itamudt-Il of Nashua and
expired. The sudden death broke up lbs
gathering. .

”In! in n Ilnrltn‘s f‘lislr.

‘ and Prohibition lamb. r in this section. died
from has" fsilnrs while sitting in s bor-
Ivr‘s chill.

/

 

llcnm-ml and the ltulllnger Invois‘tmkl

Tulfl'l‘ml. Aug. ”kw-IN!!!” It. Joslin, ,
,sntnvrlntmduui of the ”lobe ltnhlwr mills .

.203. ‘_

 

 

m

 

 

 

.. w,- M '
SPAIN’B wouantc PRIDE.
threatens to Itsmsnsi satisfaction For the
‘1“: West Incident.

MADRID, Aug. eo.—-lu the chamber of
deputies a ttnrlist lllltiilllill' asked what
measures the government had taken to de-
mand redress for the outrage reported to
have been inflicted upon the Spanish ling
by the people of Key West recently. The
minister of the Interior in reply said that
thls was not the moment to discuss the
matter. ’l'hareupun the (farlist deputy re-
turtcd that the government always in-
vtilrod the patriotism of the chamber in or—
der to impose silence upon the deputies
when awkward questions were asked. The
Incident caused momentary excitement in
thd chamber. but the Cnrllst and his
friends were quickly called to order, and
the matter was dropped.

La Corrospomlcucla dc Kspana an-
nounces, that the Spanish government will
demand satisfaction from the government.
of the United States If the report 0i till
outrage at Key West is officially confirmed.

The Italian courts having decided
against Argentina's claims of the right. to
purchase the war vessels recently reported
to have been sold by Italy to tho Argon»
tino Republic, Spain will therefore pur-
zbnso the cruiser Garibaldi. ’l‘bu Garibaldi
was biillt at Genoa and is said to he the
blast perfect cruiser afloat so far as arma-
ment and detailed construction is com
corned.

It. is estimated that the Cuban war is
testing Spain £60,000 deny.

 
 
 

The “outrage at Key West." Iiicntisned
in the Madrid dispatches, for which it is
mid Spain will demand satisfaction. unv
iicnbtcdiy refers to certain proceedings at
1 great indignation meeting there.

The Iiicctiiig formally appealed to Wash-
ington to avenge the assassination in (for
bu by the Spanish of Charles Gavin, a citi-
tcu of Key West. simply because he said
he was an American citizen.

An American and a Cuban ling were
unfurled and cheered. A Spanish flag
flung to the crowd was ”turn into a
thousand pieces. ' '

No Evidence Agnlnst the Three Friends.

WASIIIXHTON, Aug. :lU.———Actliig Sucre-
tary Uurtls Instructed the collector of cus-
toms at Jacksonville to release tliesus-
pectod filibuster 'l‘liroc Friends recently
seized by the revenue cutter iloutwell
unless he know of some goo“ reason for
her detention not yet coIiiIIi...iimitml to
the department. It is said there is no evi-
duncoteiuilng unlawfully to connect the
’I'breo Friends with any (Julian expedition.

AUTONOMY FOR CRETE.

Tho Powers Will Insist Thnt the Turks
Permit Self (internment.

LUNIIOS. Aug. flit—A dispatch to The
'I‘elugmplr from llerllti says that the pow-
ers have all agreed upon the adoption of
a policy which will Culupul 'l‘iirkcy to
grant autonomy to (Truth.

A t‘onstuntlnnpludispatch says: “The
porte has received noivs that I'.'.UUIl rifles

 

 

 
 
 

 

l

Wm“. I“)
l S,

'.<‘ 7'
. .
they
i~“.-
\\..

 

t-Ritlllsl Dhlitiil’l‘t'li.
inlvVl ruor (Moral of Crete.)

have lli't'll landed in Crete. as well as s
number of Greek olllcers. among whom it
the aid t.ll‘-l‘lilll|l of the Duke of Sparta "

 

Another Turkish Outrage.

l.u\'lm?\'. Aug. flit—«A dispatch to The
(.‘brouirle from t'oiistantlnopic says that
the sultan has Ilc'l'lflt'fl to “Will lgmlrllan.
the former patriarch. intoexile. Tripoli
has been designated as the placo of exile,
and the correspondent adds that the lilo
of timer-patriarch lnthnt tiascwlll not.
ho worth a day's purchase. in t'ollt‘III-‘lttll
lln- f‘lll'l'l'lpilllill'lll of Tim l'hroiiiclu says.
"lilrigland ought quickly to interfere to
prevent this infinity. "

ltllhtv Muss-cred.

Atoms, Aug. tilt—A telegram from
lnrlssa. Greece. any» flint the Turkish
trmipv have Inasmcreil so old men. women
and children in the villages of ’l'rnnibnnn
and Kornlno. Mnrmlonla. The remainder
of the Inhabitants escaped to IIIt' bitum-
talus. 'l‘bu troops carried off the crops and
Itlll'lll'il both villages.

BASEBALL.

NATltttflll. IJ‘IMII’E (Mitt-1s.

At New Yorkw
New York....... i it :l o it t’ It -: ‘-— 8
Chicago .......... ‘J a ti 0 it :t It o it.» t.

New York-lifts, ti; errors. I. Chicago
m-illts. ll. errors, fr.

At ”Itmklyllm
Brooklyn ........ ti
:Plttsburg........ ii .‘i
I llrttolrlyti~lllls. I7; errors. '3.
ihnrgwlllts. If»; Iti'l'til‘tl. l.

M. Ilnltitnorn-u
llalilmom....... 0 a II 3 o u -I o ow 7
St. Louis ........ 2 ti o :3 l :l o l iI—— it

llnlllmnromlllts, i l mirrors, t. Hi. lnuls
—-Iilts. lit; errors. ll.

Al. Hinton—-

Bostcn. ....... ti 1 o o it I it 0 ti... 7
Ulmlnnail.... .. h It 0 o I l a it "*— It

Brown—will". 10: errors, a. ('lucinnatl
«Hits. H: errors, It.

At I’hllmlcljtbliv~
l’hlliulslpbln....lu o I o a ti o :3 u-«la
Lunlsville....... ti o o o o u n u o” it

Philadelphia—Hits. lit; errors. 0. Louis-
ville—lifts. 7; errors, 2.

At- Washington-w
Washington..... a l t o o o o n l-- ti
Ulcvolnnd ........ o I U l o it o I: ‘——I3

Washington—Hits. ll: error-J. (fine-
lsndu—lllts, lit; errors. ‘l.

illeoultd game-

Washington..... It ti o a it It n u 0.. it
Cleveland 0 ll '1 o 2' it :i It ‘—— 7

Wushlhgton~fllts. ti; errors. 0. Cleve-

Jami-dilly. Io; errors. 1.

.3 II it n I d l ‘--lll
II it o 2 It o 0— 7

Pill»

 

Destroyed by an Elm-isle Minn.
ilsmsx. Mon. Aug. am ..... [lightning
struck and on fire to a large bum owned
by the Boswortb Bros. hm, destroying it,

Icon-titer with four horses and nlas hiss.

IOTAILIIHID IO...

H. K

 

RI

W e have placed

THELMA

 

zoo STOCK COLLARSI .;

, Made out; of all silk warp Persian Ribbon.

FOR 4 9 crs.

We are showing the
BELT FOR LADIESII
T he very latest importation for the fall. i

H. K R I t:-: G a R, nahackemo Hotel Block.

 

E

LEADING

Millineryanamoak Store!

on sal ' about . *

 

 

 

 

 

alt/iguana

' \‘\( T _ .
vV-‘b5o‘xktonVQ G336?"

Block Island, $8.50 and $l0.00
:I-dav trips. Aug. 2s. '29.
Saratoga Springs, $I0.00.
i-tluy t rips every Monday during season.
Ausablc Chasm, $22.00.
I'nllfll' trips August. to. 17. at
White Mountains, $23.00.
5-day trips. August III.
Niagara Falls,$l7.00.
4-day tour» August It :sireclul train.
Thousand Islands, $l7.00.
4-day tours. August 25: special train.
Montreal and Quebec, $37.00.

today trips. August 17 and September 7.

.(‘all onlh-kot agent at depot forooiy'Of N.
12. Tourist flying full loft trmtitu ill. filli‘ tickets.
or Peek at llslllill. 'to-Ii'burel street. hew Ha-
\’(‘l|.

ATTEN TI 0 N I
Dr. F. W. Darmer

(fan hereafter be seen at his Durien office 1
only, where he is prepared to do all work .

rrtaining to modern dentistry painless- ‘
F; tine minute‘s walk from the trolley
cars or the (‘misolidatcd R. R. depots.

 

l-‘are allowed both ways. Special appoint-
ments made to have your dental work.
done at your own residence. Office
hours from Ha. m. until I} p. in. Sun-
days, It) am. until -I pm. All work
guaranteed, and only the best of ma-
It rial used.

DREW. bonanza

Surgeon Dentist,

DA RIBS, - . - - CONN

 

FAIRFIELD COUNTY

NATIONAL BANK.
43 Wsll Street, Norwsllt, Goon

Incorporated, Illa; I Capital. $200.00-

EIHVIN U Kill-IIJIIH, President
DAVll) Il MILLER, Vice-Prom.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
DiRlcTOflD.
-i:nw1s0.i(ssi.sit, Moors M. GLUVII-
liavm ii. MILLER A. .l. MRI-IKE".
Pardons liocuwocn. Time. 1-: morn.
IilA Clint, Cnas. Elation”
\ccounts of Manufacturers, Merchant
and Individuals Sciliclwd.

Safe Deposit Boxes

Pros to Dcposltors.
o 8 it

i

 

You Don‘t llsvs to host DI.

says the Bt. Linus Journal of Agricultun
in an editorial about NtsTo-llsc. the
famous tobscco habit care, "We know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bnc
line. a prominent tit. Louis architect,
stacked and chewed for twenty years:
two boxes curt-d him so that even tht
smell of tobacco makes blin sick." No-
'l‘o-Bac sold and giiaraiitml by R. If.
l’laisicd. No onrono pay. Honk fiw.
sterling liciriedy (30., New York or
Chicago.

Aycr'a l’llls are nicoimnendcd by
lusting physicians sud drugglsts, as
the most. prompt and efficient. remedy
for ItIlIllIlMIlithl,hllliml.fl, costivrincsit, in-
digestion. sluggishncss of the liver.
'.iundlcc, and sick headache: also. to re-
lieve colds. fevers. neuralgia anti their
matism.

'l'heoriesof care may be discussed at
length by byslclans, but. the snff‘erers
want quir- relief; and line Minute
t'ougb l‘nre will give it to them.
safe cure for children. It is “the on]
harmless remedy that rotlnceii innum-

 

.iate results." E. P. eed and (i. (I
Htlllsoan p

1 As the siren hof abullding depend
upon the solit ity of its foundation, so
,healtli 33’0"“ upon the condition of
‘tbn bl . 'l‘o expel impurities and
canon the vital fluid to mamas vigorous
and life-giving. Ayer‘s Hamparllls Is
the most powerful and effective medi-
cine in use. '

CASTORIA

For mm. on Children.

 
 

0

 

mm mm“
on Bo
l n I. M '

W

 

l

WAGONS I

BUGGIES. . ~
PNAETONS, ‘ "
GARNIIBES, ‘ '
GANDPIES.
SPINDLES, ETC.

PRICES TO SUIT ALL
CALL aunsnn rm.

HENRY TILLY. .

 

hhysiciapioglflomen
IRS. DR.N._A.GIIII.FORD .

Can be consulted at her office
‘42 BROAD firm, Bsmcsron. 00“.,

From 10a.m.t.o 7p.m.nuy daysmspt
Sunday.

The doctor is a regular physician and for
be post nineteen years has made the diseases
if women a srteeinltv. Ladies suffering fro
inydlfll'dllf," Incidentto the sex can
Untimltortl lathe strictest confidence with
the assurance ot receiving themost skillfulund
scientific treatment known to modern 311%
and medicine. Home care with nurse
'Iishetl when r uired. Terms In
all letters prompt r replied to. luclnsn amino

 

J. B. RAYMOND.
Duncan -

BROOKSIDE LANE ICE!

Wholesale and retail office and Ice ho .5
Madison street. "rulers received at . . ...
'."mwbrld opt t‘o.‘s Cigar Store, corner Sou
Main and inshlngton streets. mat!

 

 

07W. condos,

Funeral Director
and Embalinsr.

03 Wllhln on Btu-on
to. Moguls. .'

Residence. Mshscksmo Hotel.

in“! Iv

F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 3.

Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all its

Branches.

'l‘IiETli EX'I‘ltu‘TED WI'I‘IIOI'T PAIN.
Marvin‘s New block. \i'a-blnzton street.
Second floor
Dental rooms will be open August’l‘llh. all 3L:

 

SOUTH NORWALII - - -
SAVINGS BANK.
at Wnnhlnnon Stroot.

Uitl’ll daily from it to 1:: s. m., and from
i_ to :t p. m.. and on Monday evenings
mm 7ft) R.

Interest allowed on deposits.

AIME.” SULMANS not.
JOHN n. rhinos, Vice-ppm.
.ItliiN Ii KNAPP. Ron. and Tm.

 

DORLON HOUSE.
GREGORY'S POINT.
Now open for the season of 1m. Shore Diu-

 

ners lhmle Island (.‘lnmbultcn Bathln
boating and I‘ll-hing. .Iilmtrio vs a to t
‘ ' r“ "nifty minutes. J. 11.5" " ' -
YANJsMur. fl ti
.4; I - r ...
J. D. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwslk. - - ~ - .

Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RHIDENUE ELM STRI‘J’I‘.
TELEPHONE CALL. 1!.

Jacob III. Layton,
Flt-'0, Life and
Accident

l N s U R A N c E II
lissl Eststs and House Agent.

m

Ocean Steamship Tickets, sad Sterling
Drafts. mans Ne minted
and Stocks Ho d.

OFFICE. D RAILROAD PLACI.
Next. to Post once.
l-lOU'l‘lf NOltWAldf. : t r : 0081i.
Norm Public. Acknowledgments Token

W

J.O.JENNINO$.

Pspsr-lisngsr, (:slcltnlnsr,
Pointer.
0:37.33 on
visit um stilt lotions
mourn um scam,

South Nat-uni).

Sample firmin- of Intent thles of Pam
fliers and (tilt Moulding: token to

II fort .timt "auction
onus new v'leu. M I.

 

 

,. hm

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