tru- bottom will give ‘1. Hallow
e‘en party at her home‘in Knight street,
tomorrow night. ‘
The Golden Rule Circle, of the Nor-
walkGonmstlonsl church. will meet
tomoer7 afternoon
Miniseriel’. Lookwmd'slawuis being
’ graded and nodded down to the new
granite unplug. Stone steps are also
belnslaid.
E. 3. Bill will speakiu Botheltonicht.
and in Wilton Friday. Saturday night
he wlflbe in New Jersey to help out
Mablon Pitney. a congressional nom
inee.
c. 111'. Oomstoek lodge. No". 332
Brotherhood of Railroad Traiumen, will
hold its eleventh annual ball in tin
Danbury Armory on Thanksgiving eve.
November 25. The Philharmonic 01'-
chestra will furnish music.
In the academic. department of Yale
the total number is 1,252, as ainsl
1,284 last year. In the scion e do:
partment there are 551 against 64 lasv
year. In the department of eulogy
, there are 302 students against lies:
year. The law school has 210 s dents
compared with 230 last year. The medi-
cal school 134 as against 124, and th.
art school 267 as compared with 217 135
year. The total number of student
this year in all departments is 2,516 com
pared with 2,383 last year.
Lineman are stringing wires on th:
Noroton Hill‘extension of the strec
railway. The branch will not be opera:
ed for some weeks. The present pom-
plant is not adequate, and the steepnes
of the hill is such that, to ensure pa.
feet safety, cars with the best brakin
appliances should be used. Four no.
cars are now in process of construction
which willbe fitted with,motors win:
an electric attachment for stopping th
cars. By‘this method, more power on
be applied to the 1wheels than by hand
—Stamford Advocate.
Connection! Patents.
The following were issued October 27
1896, list furnished from oflices of A. M
Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitoi
Bridgeport. Conn.
P. M. Beers, Bridgeport. machine in
clubbing needles; .1. W. Terry. Bridge
port, grinding machine; W. J. Smith
New Haven, time fuse for shells; F. K
Hickok New Haven, corset; W. A. Lor-
enz, Hartford two. sheet separating ma-
chine; F C.Rockwo11,Ha1-tford,tvvo
handle: F. H. Richards, Hartford. four
teen, weighing machine; F. J. Woostei
Waterbury. power driven tool for dress
ing bars and ingots: J. B. Tracey. Merl
den. apparatus for producing music r0111
.I. H. Chase, Mcriden. organ; A. Samuel
Meridcn, bottle; M. D. Beach, Litcbfield
waterproof garment; E. M. Brownie)
Norwich, receptacle for stoves; J. M. Mei
row, Mansfield, two, stay guide for sew
iug machines. Designs, 0. T. Rogers
Ansomn. pin tray. Prints, I. E. Pal
mer, Middletown, seven, cuts.
A Terrible Operation.
One of the most painful and danger-
ous operations known to surgery is the!
resorted to for the removal of cancer 0:
tumor; these diseases are becoming men
and more prevalent every year and hos
pitals are called upon to receive increas
ing numbers of those who must submi
to the operation for the removal of can:
cer. Medical science has’ never bee1
able to furnish 11 remedy for these dis-
eases, but it stems that u,trne remed:
lllil been found in Ypsilanti Specific, 1»
natural mineral water. For fourteen
years this water has been thoroughly
tested in hundreds of cases, and no one
has ever been found where there me
any hope of life left that this water
would not cure. The Ypsilanti Specific
011., of 104 Broad St, Boston, will for-
nish evidence of these facts to anyom
desiring it. ‘ ’
min 111me .
.‘Isnslblsmaaluthevoitsd sue-em
» anmm luau administration
guild every uum that melted itiu the Works
. spent-s we have the advantage.
_ and We hope. Thoyoro at the top, and they
ground. and We hope to climb.
, these maple are owned by the property
3 in the morning and will malts them work
like sieves until night. They are afraid
‘ mimosa“: that somebody is going to
W;
know. anybody mo orsdiallm-y
man's month is a mint that lunssdollarr.
man 1- mid new 1111111 a needs. .
to the grocer and says, “Give me worth
straw. Iii worth of miles; charge it.”
belies added ‘10 tothecmenoy of the
United States. Helios inflated the money,
and when another buys a he and gives
his uninforflm he has infia the money
And afterward, when times gethardtind
they. won‘t credit, than they my money“ is
source. is just as much me
there was before. Credit is source. but
is the trouble Confidence is gone. and
yet they are going to give prosperity at is
to 1. What does that mean? That will
mean 16 men for dl,16 men hunting one
Job. That l'swhut it will mean. And of
the lo, 15 failures, bonkrupts.
Government by Law.
And now what is the next question? I11
this a government of : law? If we cannot
make money by law, can we keep peace by
law? That is the question. Is this a gov-
ernment of the purple? Can the people
make laws that the people are bound to
obey? Shall we be bound by the decision
of the highest tribunal or shall we depend
upon the mob? That is the question.
I hato.tbo mob spirit. Civilized men
obey the law. Clvillzod men believe in
order. Civilized men believe that n men
that makes property by industry and econ-
omy has the right"io keep it. Civilized
men believe that that man has the right
to use it as he desires - they will judge
of his clmmctnr byt mcr in which
he 11111151 1:. If he ende- ' to assist his
fellow men, he will huv respect and
'tillllll'llfiiflll of his follow on. But we
want a govcmmcnt of law. We do not
want lubor questions settled by violence
and blood.
I wont to clvllizo the capitalist so‘thut
he will be willing to give what labor is
worth. I want to educate the Workiugrumu
111 be will be willing to receive \vhut labor
3 worth. I want to clvillzo them both to
that degree that they can settle allot tllt‘ll
llsputes in the high court of reason.
But when you tell the that they can stop
the commerce of the nation, then you
preach the gospel of bludgeon. the gospel
1f torch and gun. I do not believe in that
religion. I belicvolnu religion of kind
ties-s, reason and low. The law is the su-
preme will of the supreme people, and we
uust obey it. or we go back to savagely
.nd block night.
I stand by the courts. I stand by the
presidency-.110 endeavors to preserve the
,1cuco. I 11111 against mobs. I am against
iyncblngs. And I believe it is the duty of
be federal government to protect all of its
'ltizens at homo and abroad. And I want
1 government powerful enough to say :1:
be governor of any state where they 1m
uurdcriug American citizens without
,trm'ess of law—I Want the federal gowrn
ment to my to the governor of that state:
'Stop! Stop shedding the blood of Ameri-
'un citizens. And if you cannot stop it
vc can. "
I believe in a government that will pro~
not the lowust, the poorest 111111 weakest
is promptly no t be nlightiest and strongest.
that is my government This old due
riue of state sovereignty perished in tin
Lime of ti: 13 civil war, and I t1: ll you to
1igl1tthnt that infamous lie was surren-
lcrcd to Grunt with Lee's sword at Ap:
pomnttox.
“'ork of the Bondholders.
Then there is another thing. The can-
lldato for the presidency in trying to poison
be poor ngulust the rich simply because.
hey are rich. He hates bondholders. Win
.re the bondholders? Iinndholdcrs of the
tovcnuuvut, bondholders of the railroad
mupunies.
And who are thobondholdors of the roll-
'on1l cumpzmlcs? The)! on) the men that
ulvum-cd every dollar to build every 111il1
1f railroad 1n the United States. They yore‘
:bo 1111111 who puid cwry 1111111 that (not 11
hovelf‘ul of dirt. They on: the men that
_1:1l11 every 11.11111 that cut down 11 tie in the
'orest and paid every man that dugxboom.
1111] cost it into form. ’l‘hcyam the bond:
luldcrs. :1. set of wrutcbcfi.
Who uro the bondholders of the govern-
‘uoutl’ During the W111- we sold our bonds.
1nd people who believed that the north
would triumph bought these bonds, and
ivory mun that bought 11 bond udded to
the credit of the grout republic.
Very few men own them now who
boughtthemtllcu. 'l'hoyhuvo been bought
runny times since, and all who own them
now paid about $1.20. And tvhut did they
pay it in? They paid it in gold, every
dollar.
And, let me tell you now, every cent that
has been borrowed in the United States
duco 1873 has been borrowed in gold, and
it is no great burdsbip to pay it back in
the 11111111151 that you burr-1111111]. If they say
abut money has increased so in value, thou
the fellow who borrowed it should have
kept it 11nd made himself rich.
Mr. Bryan holes the rlch. Would he
like to, be rich? Mr. Brynn baton bomb
holders. Would he like to have 8,000,000
in bonds? Mr. .llryuu holes the successful.
line be 1111 ambition to be 11 failure? If he
has, wait 1111tlltl1114thof November, and
be will be satisfied.
Why should we hate the rich? Home
rich men 11 to good, and some poor man ore
menu. Home poor men are good, and some
rich men are menu. You cannot like 11
man just because he is poor, and you can-
uot hate him just because he is rich.
“Why [Envy the Rick?"
A ml why should we envy the rich? Let
me tell you something. The Vanderbilts
and the Astoria and the Ilockcfcllcrs never
dmuk any colder water than I have. They
never smoked better. cignrs. They never
ate lighter biscuits or better potatoes or
drank better Illinois wine than I hove--
thun you have. We know the contusion of
love 1111 well as they. We know the love of
wife and child and friend, and in some re-
They four
are afraid of falling. We are 010!) to the
And now.
is 11 man to he envied simply because he
has not more than he (rm use? What good
in that? What. is the use of carrying 100
attics? What is the use of having more
than you can possibly'spoud?
Let me tell you another thing. hots of
they think they unseen. The property owns
them, and it wt get them up at 4 o’eloak
'1‘thme tnthe
”.11.
* new “1* WW
, WM m ‘
Triathlon
; Wg'm tactile»
Ied usedollsr that wedldn't borrow. They
anoi
that X ,
up at 1 o’clock in the morning and going
through snow and slush until 10 o’clock
night tom him another necktie?
mom insane:
They no
81115 tofontbe flames of hate betrmm
the south and west on one side and the out
on the other. Why should we of Illinois
mm” They 11ng ill?
never leaned osadcllar that we did not
nicks the a mutation-nova one. And
their money has helped tootvllias and build
uptho and this city of (lblongo. the
wonder of the world, the second my on
the continent, was built up by arm on-
nnd eastern money and eastern men.
by should we hate the cost? There is
where we got a good many of our mis-
takes, nud that lswhere we not a good
deal of our information. I like the east,
and I. love the west. } More thelropubllc
There are some people in it that I do not
admire. but I believe in giving them a
chance, and if they have not got the sense
to take it their children may have.
Now, then, we have got to make our
choice. I want the republic one and indi-
vislblo. Then you have got to choose bo-
twceu McKinley and Bryan. It won’t
take you long t6 make up your minds. I
admit that Bryan is honest. If he was
not, his intellectual pride would not nllow
him teeny what he door. lie is honest.
He is a Populist, a socialist and a new
Democrat. His head is fllled with vagaries,
and his brain is a kind of political insane
asylum without u keeper.
McKinley is a trained mun. McKinley
husn level head. He is sensible, candid.
lie is on American in every drop of his
blood. He was a soldier when Bryan was
in his mother's anus. lie was a soldier,
he is u statesman, he is the apostle of pro-
tection. lie knows the road that loads to
prosperity. Ho knows the wny to busi-
ness, and he understands honorable meth-
ode.
McKinley no - Statesman. ..
A few years nacho made n. speech at
Cleveland on protection, and I read it. one
of the few speeches I have row in my life,
and it u as the be at speech I vcr read or
our beard ml the subjut of' [.16th11011
tie marshulod his facts with us much skill
111 Grant or (‘ ausnr ever murshnlcd his
forces in the field.
Ills speech bud foundation, proportion.
and ever slmeI rcud it I bmo bud pro-
found respect for the intelligence of “ii:
llnm Mo Kink-y. He has made numy
spool hes during this 1n1upaiun.llo has
made no mistake. He has not made one
that did not odd to his popularity. lie
hos not iiintlcouo that has not added to the
rospmtt the American people have for film.
Shall we take Mr. Bryan?
Imagine Mr. Bryan's cabinet—for sec-
retary of stem. Ignatius Domu-lly; for soc.
rotary of war. 'I‘llbuuu; secretary of the
treasury, “Coin" Harvey; secretary of the
interior, Henry George; attorney general,
11'11v1-r1111rAll‘14el1l; scoreluryof agriculture,
George Fred Williams; postmaster general,
l’cll‘cr and his whiskers; for the secretary
of the navy, Unxey. Then he could keep
off the gross. Then would come the nail-
lennium—the cryptogrum and the Batman
cipher uud state laws, free silver, single
tux. fiat money, destruction of bunks nnd
credit, bondholders and emitters umblwd.
courts closed. debts repudiated 11111] the rest
of the folks made. rich by law.
I think we bud better take McKinley. If
he should die, 11 capable, honest 1111111 would
take his place—(turret A. Hobart. If Bry-
rm should be elm-ted and be tllcd- {A
Voice—No (hugger. 1 Imagine sifting in
timeout of Abraham Lincoln, 'l'bomus Wat:
“.on. That is enough to give u patriot the
nightmare. Lot 11:: stand by McKinley.
Choosing Between Parties.
Another thing. You havoc-1t to choose
between parties. And you choose lwtvveou
pill‘llD.~l:1§l you do between 1111911. Parties
have characters. You have got to choose
between the Republican partynud the new
Democratic puny. ()h, I forgot tho third
pnrfy-—-yvs, Palmer and Buckner; tun gnnil
:11 vote for Bryan, but not sensible enough
to vote f1 1r McKinley.
III lHlil hundreds of thousands of Denm-
crms hold country above puny and mum
to the defense of Lincoln'sndmiuisuuthm.
in lbllo we expect hundreds and hundreds.
of thoumuds of good Ilummrrutu to come
to the support of McKinley and honest.
money.
New Democratic Party.
The new llcnmcrutic party is worse than
.zho old, and that is saying: 11 good 110111 for
me. The new Democratic party. with its
11llies,tl1o I’opulistsnud the socialists, rep:
mounts the follies, tho ililslukvs and uh-
surdltlcs of 11 thousand yours. They are in
favor of everything that cannot. bodouo.
“Whatever is is wrong. " They think cred»
item are swiudlors, 11111! debtors who refuse
to pay their debts 11m bouust 1111111. (loud
money is bud, and poor money is 151011. A
promise in hotter than 11 pcrforiuuuce. 'l‘hcy
desire to abolish facts, punish success and
rcvvnrd failure.
You have got to choose between portion.
The Republican party has been tz'lv-d in
peace and war, and the history of tho lic-
puhllcm party is the glory of tho urcnt ro-
public. Tho Republican party has; the 1-11
thuslusm of youth, end it has the wisdom
of one, and besides that it bus the 1:1 him
of Mllulnlstrntlou. Stick to the llcpublruu
party. It hue saved the life of this nation.
It kept our country on the map of tho
world. It kept our ling in tho air. it
made our country free, and this one foot
fills all the flOdVOllfl with light.
The Republican party is the friend of
lflllfll‘.141bm‘ is the Atlas on whose shoul
dur rests the grunt superstructure of civillr
zutlon and the grout dome of science 11ml
of art. Lobm‘ is the grout kink, labor is the
grout pillar, and tho deft and cunning
bonds of labor have filled the world with
things of 111111111111 bmuty The Republican
party is the friend of labor, and all my
sympathies nm with the 1mm who tell.
The Republican party is the conscience of
the nineteenth century. I am proud I bo-
long to it. Vote the Republican ticket,
and you will be buppyhom’, and if there is
another life you will be happy there.
. Goldfish.
An Engllsh writer 5 there In cruelty
to the keeping of gold h. Half of such
captives die from sheer wont of rest. As.
fish have eyes so formed that they cannot
endure the light. in 11 glass vessel they are
in an entirely wrung plug? as is evident
from the way in wide my 11111111 about
and go round unopened until fairly worn
out.
Only Bit Van-bonds.
Blanch-J once posmned 11 splendid dog
who could always distinguish between a
else than kidney trouble.
bond and a respectable portion.
"M1111 , whut’Wum of bile! _
. any one more this
of work well done, and in
can carry no new to the afflicted more
welcome than a remedy which cured
the some in others. A remedy which
sures needs no onward push other than
it coins for itself. Doan' s Kidney Pills
fill every promise to the letter-they
no sure to cure—«and they care. They
are simply and only a kidney cure-
useless for any other disease~but
king in their realm. Is, this claiming
touch orrlittle? "you have ever suf-
fered from kidney complaint—meat of
its forms or stereo-and have taken
Dean's Kidney Pills for it, we will be
satisfied with your answer. The moon-
tains of misery piled up by kidney
troubles tower above all other miseries
and outnumber themnll. The trouble
is, so runny are deceived by the symp-
toms. They readily believe it anything
Backeche,
for instance. means kidney-ache, nine
times out of ten. But “not cured, it
soon makes itself known on kidney de-
rangement, by urinary slgns—«zlther
excess or retention, and all more dr less
painful. They are well understood
now in East Norwalk and so are
Dean's Kidney Pills, as the true spe-
elite.
Mrs. Frank Wills, who resides at 43
First avenue, says: "I had kidney
complaint and an aching back. I went
to Plaisted's drug store for a box of
Donn' s Kidney Pills. They cured me. "
Reader. investigate these statements.
They are published for the benefit of
those suffering from any disorder of
the kidneys.
The aching back has no greater en-
emy than Dean's Kidney Pills—not in-
jurious to the most delicate constitu-
tion. Do not act on the bowels, but di-
rect on the kidneys. For sale by all
dealers. Price. 50 can is per box, or six
boxes for 3°50 Sent by. mail on re.
celpt of price by Foster Mlllmrn 00.,
Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the
United States.
No need to scratch your life away.
‘Doan's Ointment brings instant relief
in all cases of Itching Plies. Pin.
Worms, Enema. Ringworms, Hives, 01
other itchiness of the skin. Get it from
Winning .
its
Way!
Why take the chances?
. All is not high grade coffee
that is called Mocha and
java. Our Mocha and java
blend is pronounced great,
and is surely winning its
way into public favor.
If you love fine coffee buy
my Mocha and Java blend.
Bluster and bluff make no
lasting good impression. I
believe I have a fine article,
and want the public to know
and enjoy it.
A fresh lot just in.
is.‘
LORENZO DIBDLE,
11 North Main Smet.
TIIE CELEBRATED
Hazleton
and
Cross Creek
GOALS
FUR: RANGE AND FURNACE.
Those (‘nnls are free from dirt
and slate: will be delivered by
careful drivers. Send order
for sample load and satisfy
yourself that our claim to cor-
rect. .
Mop...“—
RAVMDND BROS.
.0 Humor":
.LiEVilMcniVnu‘rnl‘”
. ”MODE
1%; 90 £330 Mina/1:11.
“03 Encore; AT 0“ THEN
CELTON’S
1m mm or special ability. wakeful-
ge‘ss. yermstorbcue. omliotons, in Money,
”not. , err booms functional d seeders.
r1iud by arm or Grasses, muddy ['11: 11:11:11;
Lou Million“ in old or young, giving ill or and
strength wherslrom rmakmss premilm. C 111a
veniem package, simple 111111111111, and legalitnm,
Ill fl AND lDROUG”.
’chy’. l‘ Mr? J (neighbor. ifllltf on
CA? '3 Vinnl‘G". first seals: i if y 111r1lm11
«does nofbovcll. Price 6! er Normal-1r l
with written grannies 1{Wool-spine can.
nformntiouuelvrocvrmto. ., fm: 11ml Ciefidsmll.
M u. stutrment (ll MM and 23 Its I r a week. r
maltreatment. ”dimly 1m: see-11h promo.
GIN” KID. cc .Mf‘i TON. MIDI.
slim
Holdbymu. ammonium him
: boobs *
scan.
of
In the Twin Cities. Examine all the
stocks in the cities and then come
to us and compare prices, styles and
quality. °
H. KRIEGER,
M554: and ’56.Main st., Bridgeport Conn.
WAGONS l
Nov and located-Hand.
sueelss.
Passions.
caucuses,
GAIOPIES,
musics, are,
Pat-easv-Tesu IT ALL.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
HENRY 1114.11.—
We know whereof we affirm when we
state‘that Ayer's Pills, Ltaken promptly
at the first symptoms of colds and fevers,
arrest further progress of these disorders,
I and speedily restore the stomach, liver
and bowels, to their normal and regular
action. ,
Theories of cure may be 11'
length by physicians, but the fferets
want quick relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is “the only
harmless remedy that produces immed-
into results." E. P. Weed and G. C
In many cases the first work of Aycr's
Sarsaparilla is to expel the effects of the
other medicines that have been tried in
vain. It would be a saving of time and
money if experimenters took Ayer’s Sar-
sapurilla at first. instead of at hist.
EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE
Patent ,
“Medicines
EASY
MID PLEASANT.
TO
TAKE
At Our Prices l
God. 0. Stillson’s
"l
DRUG STORE,
iiz Washington 511.. Sofiornlk.
5,”, “an-.. ....
l'o fldvertiscrsl
Changes cannot be gum.
coined the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort will be 111.111:
to acommodate patrons,
but changes cannot be to»
slated upon as a right on-
less copy, 11 sent in by 3
o'clock in the afternoon of
the day before chnhge a
dull“. .
I O
m? .
can Store!
We will not promise you the earth,
but we do promise to show you .
the largest and beat assorted stock
seed at
» Dentistry Performed in all it s
Law-1:11. .‘
s s e Pad“ I.
‘ PRIVAIL:
Cloaks and
Millinery!
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.
J. O.JENNINO$,
Paper-Hanger, Oslclmlnor
Pointer.
DIAL—ii m ,
wait PIPER sub across:
1 NORTH MAIN STREET
South Norwnlk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldln rigs taken to
houses for inspection, on not as by postal
Estimates Cheerfullv Given. me
takes out ink, paiubm ..
- tar, pitch, grease 3‘»
f and stains from
: clothing and car-
pets quickly and
completely and
igerJeaves‘am
———).'0 Acid.—
10s.. 156., It Dru
No unpleasant odor. and DryGeed-Stom
Not inflammable. Samples united, in.
sold by A. Dicker-man szon, So Nor-
walk; Finney 1k Benedict, Nor-walk. '
Physician forWomen
M 113,011. It. A. BUILFORO
Can be consulted at her ofice
R42 Bnosn Brrnuxr', Bsmosron, 00“.,
From 10mm. to 7 p. m. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor is a regular physician and for
the past nineteen years has made the disease:-
of womeua. Ladies sud’erlng from
any difficult incident to the sex can consul
Dr. Gulifor in the strictest confidence with
tli enssu runes oi receiving the most sk illfnl and
~11- ientiflc treatment known to modern so my
and medicine. Home care with nurse or
Terms moderate
nlsh ed when
All letters prom yreolledto Inelose stem;
a
E. D CROSBY, D. D. 5
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Branches.
TFETII EXTRACI‘ED WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin' s New Block. Wilmington street.
Second floor
Dental rooms will be open! Augustmth. no on
some nervous - - -
ssvmos not
at Wanhlnflon Ono”.
Open daily from 9 to 12 a. 111.. and from
i to 3 p m.. and on Monday cranium
from 7111 8.
Interest allowed on deposit;
Al DEN SOLM ANS Prest.
JUHNH. reams licep'mt.
"WV H. KNAPP. See. and Trees
J. D. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHT STREET.
Norwslk. - - - - Conn.
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM STRET.
TELEPHONE CALL. ll
Jacob M. Layton,
Fire. Life and
Accident
l N s U R A N C E. it
Real Estate and Item Agent!
Ocean Steamshlm Tickets. and Sterling
laud
Drafts. mus N
audit Home” «I. .
0111019. 5 RAILROAD FLAG).
‘ Next to Post Older.
:iOUTH NORWALK. r r t 1 COMM
Satay Public. Acknowledgments Taken
1111’s Nervenoc Pills
The
remedy for
mm
-, button and
’ all nervous
confirmed there to a
extradition "
WM
her some he ,9
than, and tits fitted
somethluy to do wilhthe
first husband, am 0. GM}:
(30025! H. surname W Q
lie sample Bunnie four M‘,
last February he was married“
of Ezra O. Chlprnsn. (3th
a semester, who had me from:
to work in llnffslo. 81mm
ed under Obiptbon. .
Etsrosmsn became ill on June,
two months later. not having
bls health. he wont to 11.11am i I
Out, to live with his parents.
lsterhs died. The death can
the cause of his death wu‘ ~
neuritis. the some as in the ease
man.
Soon after his death 111.111.111.111:
learned that he had 01,970 for
his life. She aster“ that tho wldoy
her that there was only 8600 1am ..
and she became suspicious. 8M M '
body exhumed and sent to Dr. fill ”‘1
alylst for the Canadian governm
examination. Dr Ellis‘ report .
arsenic in the stomach, brain and lit
An inquest was held yesterday. and;
jury rendered a verdict that Stern
came to his death by arsenlsal poison _
administered by some one unknown. ‘
a warrant for Mrs. Sternaman was us
out. ,
While Sternernan was ill in this city
was attended by Dr. Edward 11. has
111.110» says be diagnosed Stadium
ailment as gastric oatarrb. Dr. W; 3..
Snltlhnll also attended. Stornamnu.
says the man suffered from terrible:
and was partly paralyzed. Ho all.
. sending him to a hospital, but; to .k
Mrs Sternomnn objected. , .
A physician who was in attendance
the bedside of Mr. Chlpman, the first It
band of the prisoner, says that be In.
completely paralyzed three days before lift
death Chlpman died in a hospital liars
Jun. 20, 1595, after an lllnessof "about”
days.
police court, she was apparently little eon;
cured the services of Mr. Duckwitz u her
attorney, and he would only say that his
client did not fear the outcome of thetrlnl.
Mrs Siernaman is tall and slender, with
old.
Mrs. Chlpmau, mother of Mrs. Stern-e
man s first husband, sat beside the print!
committed the prisoner to jail, she 11
ed unconcerned.
President's Team Becomes Frightcnodll‘
In Accident ls Nnnowly Awaited. ‘
Wasunorou, one 211. -—-TIlB b It».
taobed to the prc‘sldent s vletorla, whldlt
contained Mrs. Cleveland and a friend,
rick in front of the treasury building.
chestnut started forward and fell. The
alertness of tho footmun, who jumped
from the sent and quickly jerked the fallul
from treading on its fallen mute. As soon
street at a furious gait. Coachman Books
ett, who held the reins. retained his pres-
«nee of mind and quickly checked the
pound.
'lhe occupants of the viotoria were the
culmost people in the crowd After let-v
ting the horses stand for a few momenfl
Mr. Beckett whipped them up and pro-
ceeded dovvn F street the some ill if the
accident had never happened.
Governess Vchlf‘fl‘l With “Me
\nwnL11o...Y Oct. 29 -—Ella Martin,
as governess in the family of F. W m;
11 Wealthy resident of New Windsor, was
arrested there byn detective fromNm
York city on a charge of grand larceny.
Miss Martin was taken to New York,
where the offense is alleged to have been
committed, in the house of a wealthy roll-v
do vnt whnsn name is not disclosed. The
detective found lace worth 815 a yard in
Miss Martin's trunk. said to have been
stolen, and a number of pawntlcketl in
her possession. Miss Martin is tall, handi-
somo, well ed11catod,reflned and stylish
and is of German extraction. Mr. Sufi.
who declines to talk about the our, on-
goced the services of Miss Martin in New
York as governess for his young daughter.
Institution In Labrador.
Sr. Jonas, X. It, not.
papers here publish frightful accounts of
tho destitutlrm In Labrador upon the am
thorny of Dr. (ironfoll, superintendent of
the Mission to Deep rise Fishermen. who
comes from England yearly, with tweets
slstnnts, to do medical service on the oollt.
Ilo declares that words are inadequate to
do instloe to the wretchedness of the poor
pie.
ion of {court an stabbed Frank KW
in the abdomen and out Thomas Moore in
the leg after an exciting political disallow
sloo. Hoary will die. Iloylun is tourism,
BRIEF TELEGRAMS. '
The Prince of Savoy gave a
The Budapest chess tournament bis
Cbnronsek the mend place.
in New York and badly Injured.
Lady Henry Somerset has telegraphed
the Armenian refugees detained on m
intuitive-.1.
Burnlsrs blew open the ”tallies-sub
Fl. Fl. Emmrms general utmost More,
N. Y.. and took tool) in each not! fit
stamps. ‘
Mrs. Emma Foreman Jumped in”
of 11 locomotite at tinctures. 3.3.. _
save 11 child. She was killed and
badly hurt. '
May Moises girl from amino
logo, N Y., “totem to commit
so mklyn, lies-um was but been
by her pretended husband in” ‘
worthless shoots.
The theory that "smile 1.
win was killed by on «explosion a
:1»er
‘13.: the atheists. and was
s
.Wmmm
When Mrs. Sternaman was arraigned ‘ln‘ '
corned. She refused to talk. She load In- .
dark hair and eyes. She is about 28 years ' 1
er in the courtroom. When the ind 9
MRS. CLEVELAND was cool. '
became frightened at thelarge Iron der- 1»
The bay horse reared back. while the ‘ l
horse to its feet. kept the other animal
as the chestnut hurl regained its feet till ‘ ‘
team dashed around the corner into 1?.
who has been employed for the past week : _ I
211. -'l‘he mm- -
Result of a limited Political nob-to. , '
murmurs, PM, Oct. 29. ”Patrieknoy * "
as
:31 bull in the titration] hotel, Firm. ,
closed. 'l‘scblgorln won first honors“ 5
lumnsrd l). Fletcher of Strata“ ”1
struck by a horse while riding a W :
say that she would personally go bond lib: :
runaways before any serious damage hap- .
Norwalk Chronicler