. rum-ow mm’ifii“mm
tmlimrslk city treasury the 01.090
due ”earths ltill Hilliuiprovcmsnts.
Thelstestccmoelgn dodge is to pin
bottoas‘cn thcbsckscflocelpolitlclans.
Lotsoffaa has been had thus far by
someofthc boys. _
a large mm or smell: people
went tollev’t York today to View the
sound money parade.
Thegalne'of football between Bette’
and the We. on Betts' field,
‘ Bouthport. Thursday afternoon. was as
hotly contested as any Stamfordls likely
toeeethiesesson. At the end of the
‘ second of the twentyvdve minute halves.
the score was 0 to o.
_The crosswalk at North Main and
g Marshall streets is being relsld.
There will be ’no more state conven-
tions of the Daughters of Rebekah, but
instead ameeting of the Grand Assembly
which correspondsin a measure to the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. The first
meeting of the assembly will be held in
‘ Meriden, next year.
GLORY 0F POLITICAL LIFE.
lie Wes Willing to no lies:- the Speaker Again
for s Ousrier.
One of the prominent. men of Dan-
bury is taking a great activity in the
present campaign and is learning
what it is to be applauded and shouted
for and praised because of his patri-
otic sayings. He was called upon to
address a mass meeting of Italians
the other night.
The following morning, says the
News, he came down street early and
one of the first persons he met was one
, of his auditors of the evening before. He
seemed pleased to meet the political
man who had been ”windjammen," as
the New York Sun calls it.
“Goods do. mornin’ Mistern Sregor,"
was his salutation. .
The Windjammer gave him the glad
hand and the man from Sunny Italy
continued,"Greata da speecha you made
do lasts nights. J66 vota oils (in sauna
yousay.”
He got the glad hand again and evi—
dently encouraged by the warmness of
his reception he continued, “Me sika
today;cculda you giva me a quarter?
I go hero you talks again."
He got the quarter, but the man who
windjammensisnot at home to other
people who want to congratulate him
up on his ability as a speechmaker.
q I From the Conn. State Capitol, Hartford.
I I I s
. . “ Wb . .
are using
' ’ Bon Ami ' '
. . for B . ,
cleaning 0 n
‘ f Glass, ' l'
. . Brassce, 0 ll
Marbles, is l
‘ ' and " ‘ m ' '
I k l’sint. e |
Have The Modern Cleaner
' ' never "
r I found , .
' “5 ml.»
‘ I I
n n - - - - - I ‘ J L
Mott’s Nerverine Pills
The great
remedy for
nervous prov
, trstion
all nrrvous
diseases of the
: generative on
News?” “millet?"
such» , ‘ rostraho ‘ or
:3 Without lmpotepg, Nan’hcy mus.
door, Youth! firms, .cntal my, ex-
ceslvc use of Tobaccoor Opium, which
lead to to and handy. $3.06
r be: Irv mail: ‘6 boxes for $5.00.
lion‘s sermon ca. cor. them. no
soil by all druggists ,
i
VlIllVltllliF Wm
EST 0 RE!
W'"Bfl ‘
30 fl" aucfi$b.
Hunt! 0 arrears A?“ ~ on
cu ft . . Iv e
CATON £5}. VIInLIZZEE
Cures general m» spec's: liability. wakeful-
nesswpermtoroouu missions. in: saucy.
parcels. etc. Consul functional settlers.
now! by error» it at! :n.es,.qm.kly restoring
to” ”animal?" chin: V‘llflf‘, 36‘"!!ng rend
strengths-he or. .s. prevail ..Con«
, . .v-s, r5, meal. and legitimate.
.. '1 9‘: .‘Kltr ‘l‘noaccun.
Dent on .mw. .‘y minnow: must on
Ch‘l‘flfl’h ”Shallow. :: w.it-gplfipmmlnigw
riddle: na'lrw. 4 l'll‘l‘. .51 v pkg;,'6‘l<rr$ .
with writ: 1 mar u so mistlmn“ core.
ld‘nmvlun. " . ins and ~"tnfltlllrlltfll-
u " ri?d.v._lw2week's
. ‘“ ». .Y’t “ timuh prison. ’“
Moflblfldé .co. scorch. Lasso. ,
LlF'E
'- New on»...
Serviceman. c. swimsuits:
tying the been: at the or
hostels W
new as m
Manhattan-«belted m cm
the Mervin-mm t.- Mm m
.Mner—«Wsm hays lists [at in It.
from Chicago to this city litr. Dryers made
somber at Green Bay. Dem Kosher»
no. Appleton. Noeuch. Iterated. Oshkosh.
Fund do Lac. Chester, Juneau. 'Waterv
town. Jameson, Fort Atkinson, .lsuesv
ville, Evansrlllc and Madison. None. at
them use of more than 30 minutes’ darn.
tlou orcspttho sddwesos which were made
81..
All except the Madison speech were
made from the rear platform of his spools!
car. This arranaement proved of immense
benefit to Mr. Bryan physically. saving
him the wear and tear of making hid way
buck and forth through immense crowds
of people eager to press close to Itlsn, and
also in saving time. From almost the be
ginning of the day's tour the trslnrsn.
ahead of time. bringing Mr. Brynn into
Madison so that he began his speech in
advance of the hour scheduled for his sp-
pearudoo. ' "
There was no semblance of disturbance
at any place until .laneevllle wssrrccched,
though it was apparent from the display
of yellow badges in many places that his
audiences were not entirely in sympathy
with hug. can there was'respcctful at-
tention van on the part of those who
worethe colors of the opposition. and the
silver men were at all places demonstra-
tive. ‘
The principal address here was delivered.
In the assembly chamber of the state cap-
itol, and, that spacious room was packed
with an enthusiastic audience. After the
assembly chamber speech Mr. Bryon left
for Iowa.
Today he is speaking throughout the
Buckeye stats, and this evening will ad-
dress an audience in Council Blufls and
probably two or three more in Omaha.
Mr. Brynn Ih‘nl“ Charges.
. Mr. Brynn has given out to the prone
agencies the followlng statement:
I have not attempted to answer all the miss
representations which have been circulated in
this campaign, but in these closing days I feel
that it is necessary to call attention to an at
luck which has roccntly been made by the on!
WHY. I find that the Republicans are circu-
lating among Catholic citizens the charge that
I am or have been a member of the American
Protective association. I have also learned that
l have been accused of being a member of a
society which I think is known as the Junior
Order of American Mechanics. At the some
limo I have been accused In other quarters of
lining opposed to the public school system and
having voted against the teaching of the Eng-
lish language in the public schools of New
Mexico. While I have attempted to confine my
discussion of public issues to the questions
raised by my platform and have considered
the money question paramount to all others, I
take this opportunity to explain my position
upon the religious (matron-ray which has been
raisrul.
l am not and nevvr have been a member of
the American Protective association or tlu
Junior Order of American Mechanics or of
any society hostile to any church. religion
or race, nor have I over applied for mom.
bershlp in any such organization. While I am
:| member of the Presbyterian church. 1 have
a] ways believed that there should be no rcli'
glans toe-its applied in the holding of pumir
offices. I an; a believer in the public school
system. I attended public schools myself, and
my children are now attending public schools.
While I recognize the rights of parents to send
their children to private schools and college.~
if they so desire, I bulievn that the free public
school must remain a part of our systcm of
government in order that the means of odour
lion shall be within the rcach of every child
in the land. The Democratic members of "our
gross voted against a proposed amendment t«.
the constitution of “New Mexico which compul-
led the teaching of the English language in
tho public. schools, not because the Democrnh
were (lllporled to public schools. or to the
teaching of the English language in such
schools, but because they did not deem it
necessary or wish to require a pledge from
tho pcoplo of New Mexico which had not been
required of the people of the other territoriu:
seeking admission.
I trust that tllrwo who support the policies
sci forth in the llcruccratic platform will not
allow tliciusclves to be alienated from my sup
port by any affidavits which may be circulated
by political cumulus. I have tricd so far as I
could to conduct this campaign in on open and
honorable way and have insisted that thus.
who are with us should refrain from pcrsnnal
criticism of my opponent and lcavv the pmiple
tn pllrlli jutlguwut upon the principles which
we represent.
Many Institutions of Learning Repre-
sented at McKinley Demonstrations.
Casrox, 0., Oct. :ll.—-'l‘he domonstrs'
tions have been continuing in Canton all
week with an Increase of vim and parade
effects. Chauncey M. Dcpow, who is here
to pay his respects to Major McKinley,
made enthusiastic comment of the mar-
velous sconce cnnctcrl hero. He said that,
lengthy and descriptive as the newspaper
:oports had been, he had hail no apprecia—
nnn of tbo Wonderful ovations through
which Major McKinley was passing and
no conception of the magnitude of the
Work be had bccn doing. No more novel
or grand campaign sight has hunt) present-
ed in this campaign of notable features
than the one which grcetcd Major McKin-
ley late yesterday afternoon when he re
turned from the depot, whither be had no-
companlcd his distinguished guest,(}baun.
coy M. Depew. _ ,
Most conspicuous in the throng of poo
pic that crowded the yards and streets
about his home were thousands of public
and Catholic parochlal schoolbcysof Cau-
ton, waving American llngs and shooting
for MoKInloyL Back of them and all
around them were the schoolgirls of Can-
ton. and still farther In the rear were the
fund parents of tlmso children. men and
women of Canton, in countless numbers.)
The affair which attracted this assem-
blage was arranged by the schoolhoys/
themselves. When they decided to call on
Major McKinley to pay their respects. it
was early concluded to carry out the plans
pursued by older people. and thls was ac-
complished most successfully. Major Mo-
Klnloy was visibly affected by the demon-
stration of his old neighbors and their
children. and it was wlth much feeling
that ho dclIVorod on nddrcssln response to
the greetings.
The demonstration of the college stu-
dents. which was a notable event of the
day, according to Mr. licnnlng. one of
the man in ’chsrgc, was participated In
by roprpscntotlres of to institutions of
learning. They hunched and yelled and
mode the town resound. Besides a re.
spouse by Major McKinley the students
enjoyed an address from Chauncey n.
llcpew.
A pnrtv of nearly 100' colored non. warm
in; silk hats and bright bad , and cars
not Hollis»
in it“; centric from
C
Mantras. m... on. a...o..‘u...l‘.l. .
Ilsa s .4 , " .. ' , accepted
the n it teachers seeing. A letter»-
eoorpseylns the bust trill!- mused at
future date by Halos McKinley.
300mm In, (lot. aim-At Fayette
scum Values: and Buckner mole
courteouels trusted. sud tor a tlmrlov
lance was threatened the candidates. The
party was greeted by a bowling crowd,
which but on causing ‘troublt
from the moment the train stopped. No
sooner bad the two generals ed upon
the our platform then s ‘ on banner.
hating the inscription. ”Fayette Deut-
oerstlc Club." was thrust into General
Palmcrs face by its bearer. A cltlseu
named Williams tried to urge posed, and
the gold mun rallied and rushed the Bryan
been" back. This only made the distort»
on more ugly. A man tried topunoh Gen-
eral Buckner with a flagpole. and Williams
seized it, and the crowd rushed upon him
and began beating him. The rloters then
tried to get at the generals and strike
them with their banners. Scorssof men
fought bitterly around the car end, wom-
en wars pushed about and knookcdgdown.
and many blows were exchanged} After
five minutes of fighting, screaming and
tooling horns the train pulled out without
the candidates even trying to make a
speech. Most of the rlotcrs were young
men. Most or them seemed to belong to
the well to do element. Mrs. Palmer and
Mrs. Buckner, who are accompanying the
candidates, were witnesses of the scenes
of disorder. ‘ ' -
Watson Says He Is Out of tho Race. -
Arms“, Oct. zit—Thomas E. Watson
spokest Sandersvlllo In behalf of West,
the Populist candidate for congress in the
Tenth district. In the course of his re
marks he expressed a sincere desire that
Bryan be elected at all hazards. Respect-
ing himself, he said among other things:
“I am outof the race in Georgia. There
are two tickets you can vote next Tuesday,
Bryan and Sowall or McKinley and Ho-
bart, and if you can't stand elthcr stay at
home." He paid his respects to the fusions
that have been effected in various states,
especially Kansas, and to his treatment in
North Carolina. He said Butler had ar-
ranged the most beautiful fusion ever
seen. “If I were to go into that state to
speak," he exclaimed. “what could I say:
l could only repeat the Ten Command-
ments, say the Lord’s Prayer and dismiss
the congregation. " Mr. Watson is not
looking well, his voice Is not strong, and
he seems to be jaded.
Work of the Spellblndcrs.
Cameo, Oct. 81,—Chnirmnn William
J. Hahn, at Republican national head
quarters, said: "Tim sponkcrs' bureau
commenced to assign speakers the imh of
July. Every state In the western depart-
ment has been thoroughly covered. Over
500 speakers have been assigned by this
human. and, in my opinion, the number
that we have assigned was not more than
£(lpcr cent of'tho total of speakers on-
gagod in the campaign. Sumo of tho spunk
era have traveled more than 10,000 miles
in some of the states more than 3.0%
speeches have been music in a single day
In this campaign of education."
Quay I» Confident.
PHILADELPHIA, (lot. 31,—.‘3’enntor Quay
spent a short time in this city last night
on his way from New York to Hoover, I’n
flu is going home to vote. The senator
had no news to give out, but repeated llll
assertion that McKinley would receive 27k
electoral votes and that “nothing can pre-
vent his election."
Wilson Going Home to Vote.
WAsnmoror, Oct, le.— Postmaster Gen-
eral Wilson will go to his homo ln Charleen
town, W. Va, to vote Monday afternoon
and will return lmcdlately after casting
his ballot for Palmer and Buckner Tucs-
ilay morning.
IT WAS A CLOSE CALL.
A Boston and Maine Trails Nearly Pre-
clpltn’rcd Into tlrc Sangria River.
LYNN, Mass, Oct. lil.——Tho Rockport
express on the eastern division of the Bosv
ton and Maine railroad had a narrow co
capo from being precipitated into Haugus
river through the failure, it is said. of the
nirhrakos to work. As it was, the engine
of the train went into the river, while the
tender and first passenger car were both
derailed and hung m9: the edge of the
draw within a few feet of the rushing wa-
ter. Tho Saugus river draw was opened to
allow a coal barge to pass through.
The draw is aniply protected by signals,
(Hill the drawtomlcr declares that all were
not at "danger.” The barge had passed
through, and the draw was partially
closed when the ltockport csprcss came
in night. As usual, the train slackoncd
spend somewhat as it approached the
draw, but instead of stopping at the sig-
nal It pushed on in spite of ovary effort on
the port of the engineer to apply the
brakes and bring it to a standstill. Engi-
neer Doborty than whistlorl for the band-
brukes, and the tralnhands by qnlok work
managed to stop the train, but not before
the engine had reached the draw and top-
pled over into the stream. Engineer Do-
berty and Fireman Jameson, when they
found that the engine was going through
the draw, both jumped and were rescued
from the river by the drawtcndor, al-
though somewhat injured. There were
nearly 300 passengers on the train, who
were afterward ferried across the rlv or.
Oliver Belmont to Buy a Pal-0e?
bosons. Oct. fit—It is currently re
ported, says The Chronicle, 'that Lord
Ehury is about to dispose of Moor Park.
illckmamworth, to Oliver Belmont of
Now York. The original house was built
in Hill) by (loci-go Nor", archbishop of
York. It was occupied forl- tlms by Hon.
ry Vlll and than by Cardinal Wolsey, who
entertained there both King Henry and
Queen Catherine of Arngou for a month
in inure than royal style. Unfortunately
the house which Cardinal Wolsey builtlhns
long since disappeared. It was roplscodst
the end of the seventeenth century by the
present strrwjore, built by the Duke of
Monmouth in the Dutch style. The park
is extremely beautiful
new"! for Jacques Increased.
Warn Purse, N. it, Oct. lea—Sheriff
Johnson of Wilflfllhfl‘m county has in-
creased the reward for the apprehension of
Porter James. alias Jacques. Indicted Is all
woo-piles In the murder of Walker an
eras of Holland, and who camped flo-
gs’glalts Plains tell lest buddy night.
. . p . “to" it old MM
gold that a medicine containing s little?
a remedy tor flimmplclnts. We hush
u M Witness to-dsy. and wonder
It was ever theorist wisdom. The rosa-
Im tosdsy Is learn WHAT the circus
Is and apply the remedy which has
proven the most direct and radical.
Commits rule the day. and s stasis
organ. its disorders and how to cure it.
to the highest distinction in the medical
profusion. The kidneys are wonder-
fully constructed. ,Do you know Just
what their mentions sret ‘l'hcy m
the laboratories of the body for the
momma of the blood, BEFORE
”‘8 USE: A‘GAIN. Read that careful-
ly. Every pulsation of the heart sends
out the blood to live life to the body.
When It picks no the poisons in Its
course it goes to the kidneys to be
MADE NEW for use stain. If the
kidneys are weal: they can not do the
work. and uric poison stamps out the
life of the blood. Dean’s Kidney Pills
correct all ~‘ disorders of the kidneys
and been these laboratories true purl-
ders of the blood. East Nor-walk peo-
ple are fast learning this. Read the
following case:
Mrs. Annie Clark. No. l Key-er ave-
nue, says: "My husband and I have
lath tried Dosn's Kidney Pills with
very pleasing results. They cured his
back and since i took them I dud my»
self qulte well. I had kidney trouble
for some time. Had tor-1m two 0
three times s night and l was both;
ered with a severe backache. The one
box of Donn’s Kidney Pills that 1 not
It Plaintod's drug store completely
cured me.”
Mr sale by all Ideslere. Price. 50
cents per box. or six boxes for $2.50.
Sent by mail on receipt of price by Foe-
ter Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. sols
agents for the United States.
All those creeping, crawling. sting»
In: sensations that combine to make
up the tortures of any Itching disease
of the skin are Instantly relieved and
permanently, cured by Dosn'e Olut-
meat. 'f'sko no substitute. Dean's
In» (all. ~-
THE WAEbORF’S ownzn.
A 35,000,0001nmtmcnt Which Mr. Astor
Xin- Scen but Once.
William Waldorf Astor has 85,000,-
000 invested in the Waldorf hotel and
has never been under its roof but once,
only to visit a friend who happcm-d to
be staying there. lie drove up to the
ladits’ entrance, walked through the
hull about 50 fact to an elevator, got
out at the fifth floor. wont to Mr. Kis-
snm’s room, remained half an hour or
more, rode down the elevator, walked
to his carriage without; looking to the
right hand or the loft and drove away.
He has bccn in New York scvaul
lilacs since his hotcl was completed, but
this is the only time he has over entered
the doors. Whether his indillcrcncc is a
freak or an nifwtaticn no one moms to
know. The managers of his business.
who arc old family fricmis and occupied
a similar rdlntiori’l‘vith his falhu. sub.
mitted to him the plans of the architect
before construction was begun. and they
were approved by him, and Im, of
course. advised as to all that relates to
tho pmpr'rly. But he never got-s tin-re.
A fricud suggcrls that his pcculiarity
truly perhaps mind from the fact that.
his hm.- wifc lock on active part in
planning illill particularly in Sclvofing
lb“: du'm'ullous of tin! house, but one
would suppose that would increase his
interest in ii.
A special reason for Mr. Astor to fool
an ulteclmwnt fur the. Waldorf is found
on the first lit-or, whcro the dining room
(.f his gramlfutlwr is exactly rcpnxluced.
Wis-u lhc clil mansion was torn down
to make way for tho hotel, the archi-
lcs-ts carefully rcmovcd the decorations
from thmvulls of the original «lining
room. the old fashioned nmrquctry floor
was taken up, the inantcl, sidebunrds,
window from s and doom, the fireplace,
tho chumhlirrs, mul. in fact, all the flu-
lslllllgil and furnishings, which are of
black walnut, handsomely curved, were
slmvml away and then rcsut in what is
known as the Astor memorial room. but
William Waldorf nrvcr has bad the cur
riosity to see it—Chicago llccord.
Railroad Catechism.
“Prinz.“ of Municipal (llov‘crnmnnt,"
issued by tho Bulialc Crosstown llailv
Way company: |
Q. What are streets for?
A. To put our trucks in.
Q. What are moplc for?
A. To pay fares. '
Q. What are municipal authorities?
A. The manager of the street railway
conipany.
Q. What formof government has the
city of Buffalo?
A. An absolute monarchy.
Q. Who is the monarch?
A. The manager of the street rall-
wsy oompsny.—-Bulfalo Express.
Asst! In World”.
“Doctor, myldsughter is frightfully
seasick. "
“But, my deer madam. there is no
water at this resort. "
(file. but she has been reading a now
cl called 'Wavcs of Emotion. ’ "—Do-
trait Free Press. ‘ -.
Nijni Novgorod, in Russluwns almost
obliterated by fire in ”504. All the build-
lngs and tumors in which were held
the great annual fair of merchants from
caper“ of Europe and Asia were blot-
t out.
,Ancwmeonfflllnghstwecnldmm.
.sndlsmlnsommnsssnsmyshou-
A...
V v
, , l , nous.- '
of such that tor every ill should. make . .
. .. moguls
oi
quality.
H. KRIEGER, ~
at
the
WAGONS—I
Flow and located-Hand. ,
BUGOIES,
PHAETOIS,
GARRIIBES,
GIIOPIES.
SPIIDLES, ETC.
PRICES To SUIT ALL.
CALL AND sun THEM.
HENRY TILLY.
We know whereof we allirm when we
state that Ayer's Pills, taken promptly
at the first symptoms of colds and fevers,
arrest further progress of these disorders.
and speedily restore the stomach, liver
and bowels, to their normal and regular
action.
Theories of cure may be discussed at
length by hysicians, but the sufferers
want quick relief: and One Minute
Cough Care will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is “the only
harmless remedy that produces immed-
iate results.” E. 1'. Weed and Cl. C
filtillson. ,
In many cases the first work of Ayer‘s
Sarsaparillu 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-
snparilla at first, instead of ntlast.
EASY All) PLEASANT To TAKE
1 Patent
' Medicines
TO ,
rsxr
AtOuri’rloesl
600. c. “Stillson’s
DNUO ITORE.
on manta. “antral“.
{allied Store!
We will not promise youth's earth, :
but we doipromise to show . you
the largest and best asserted stock
In the Twin Cities. Examine all the
stocks in the cities and then come
to us and compare prices, Styles and
SEA/and 556 Main st., Bridgeport Conn.
Fine Printing
specialty
Sentinel Office!
' ‘ , ‘ , 3‘”
county . .
. . . rule as
suntan...
Cloaks Vand
Millinery!
Mahackenio Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.
J.O.JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger Gslclmlner
per.
DI LII "l
WALL PAPER MID BORDERS
1 NORTH nan: STREET
South N crwnlk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection, no notice by postal
Estimate!!! Checrfnllv Given. mo
Sronffi
m
takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch, grease '
and stains from ‘
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
Completely and
illetheaves‘aflgg
n.
worms
titans...
\ "'1.—
—— , . rec..25c.,.c pm}
No lll’lpii..lailnt odor. and DryBocdsStorcs
Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c.
l. B. SUTTON. New Canaan, Ct.
Lam...-
Sold by A. Dickcrmcn & Son, 80. Nor-
walk; Finnoy 8; Benedict, Norwalk.
4"
PhysicisnjorWomen
use. on. s. s. ounrono
Can be consulted at her office
“42 Bnoau Sran'r, Bamerronr, (loam,
From 10am.to7 p. in. any dayexcept
Sunday.
The doctor Is a regular physician and for
the past nineteen cars has made the diseases
of women a spool ty. Ladies suffering from
any dlmcultylncldcntto the sex can consult
Dr. (lullford In the strictest confidence with
“reassurance of receiving the most skillfuland
scientific treatment known to mmlorn su cry
and medicine. Home care with nurse ur-
uishod when r aired. erms moderate
All letters rm imp. y replied tn. Tnclnm stamp
In. crossv. o. o. 5.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all ii 5
Branches.
TEETH nxrrucrnn wrruour run.
Marvin's New Block. Washington street.
Second floor
Dental rooms will be openllumisthath. as sin
SOUTH IOR'ALK - ‘- - a?
SAVIIOS BIIK
ll W-ohlnnon Struck.
Open daily from Dto ill a. m., and from
1 to 8 p. m.. and on Monday evenings
from 7m 8.
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN BOLMANS Preet.
JOHN H. mums, Vice—Prest.
JOHN M. KNAPP. See. and Tress
115:5 as NIH/6%..“
U N D E RTA K: R .
KNIGHT STREET,
.lelk, -
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
simmer. ELM STEM.
't‘lI'JlnPHONE CALL. 11.
- u re
Jacob Malayton,
Fin, LI and
Aootdqnt
IN3URANCIII
Ito-I Estate and House Agent
Ocean lites big ‘1‘! km. d Sterile
"I‘ll. c N on s
and Stocks Enid.
omen. ll RAILROAD maps.
Rent to Post Gilles,
Wet-r mm.
Manor, Der. sl.-—'l‘hsf
It. Castle, the sear : -,
merchant, and his wife.
shoplifting preferred by ,
orders. is on the docket!!!
but only the sollcltors tow ill
poor at that time, res“ tlt ’
doubgbe s postponement. I
that the case will be dcllnl
Thursday, when the trio”! .
coed withoutluterruptlon. A?
may of counsel has been If
part in the nose, and, bythe"
(lastlo’s solicitor. the mfi
and wife will be proceed“
rately. ~~ . _
Of the distinguished scoop!
to take part lntbotflllm
case will be lookacslter hr
Lockwood, formerly solicitor
Lord Rosebery's cablfiet. and,
but recently returned, from 's tel
United States in oo’mpdnywl
chief justice, Baron Hamlin!
and C. F. Gill, who conducted
action against OscarWlldcon
)ms. WALTER M. clean
the treasury. Mrs. Castle’s cssswlll'be,
defended by Sir Edward Clarke. who was
solicitor general in Lord Salish , .’ .
mer ministry, and who has let , 3-.
land by.the cars by his recent declar- , ‘
that no Impartial arbitrator can be m
ed to decide the Venezuelan dlipiiiiift
Great Britain’s favor, and Charla
thaws. This brilliant galaxy of legal ,
gives assurance of a formidableco’ntcifdn
behalf of the defendants. "
Mrs. Cit-He's Defense.
It is decided that the defense in nu.
Cnstle's case shall be based on medical”
mony. In addition to the explicit affidavit
of a San Francisco doctor, whom“-
mlliar with Mrs. Castle’s case, testimony
will he offered of DryGeorngsnry , '
age, lecturer on mental diseases at
hospital and author of a manual on its“?
lty, and Dr. Gregg and Dr. L. M. Gould}.
who are among the most ominofitlblflfi-
don on women's diseases. Dr. ' ' fire
attending physician at Hollcwnyiall,
hod Mrs. Castle under his charge there,
will also show that she was suffering from
a woman’s ailment which would account
for her mania. f .
With regard to Mr. Castle's can. lib
houdsmen, who Include Mr. Seymour,
managing dlrector of the Anglo-Calif!»
his bank; Charles Guthrie of Guthpltl¢
Co., bankers, Idol lane; Lewis W
watch manufacturer of Hutton G "
and Augustus Cohen, dlumond march ft
of Holborn. as well as a large nnmhuof
friends and representatives from the belts
cd States embassy, will odor testimony»
to his reputation for honor and law
Mr. Castle said to an interviewer: ‘
"My wife is still In the «mew
as she has been ever since thIsp. , up] *
affair, and she requires the constltnt'aud
watchful cure of nurses and doom; I do
not expect to have her improve an”! iii '
strain of the present position a culled. , .
Our boy ls staying with relatives in the ' #2
country. ‘ ' ’
“The trial cannot come too quickly for ,
me," Mr. Castle continued. “'1'th .
ities are treating me very nicely sInoe our
ball has berm accepted. and I have no can.»
plolut to offer now. They have returned
to me our trunks and all our clothing, oh»
ly keeping the jewelry and thick-knack!
till after the trlal." . ‘3‘
It is estimated that this trial will cost.
Mr. Castle over $25,000. Sir Edward ,
Clarke and others of counsel probably Iv ‘
quire a retainer of $2.500 daily, with m
freshers of $500 to 81,000. lnoddltlolltd
which the doctors’ and solicitors’ feel in
to be considered. . ,
Another Allah. Goldfield.
OTTAWA. Oct. zll.--Wllllsm‘ Ogilvy.
land eurvevcr, who is In the Yukon till:
trlct In connoctlon with the dollmltitloh ,
of the Alaska boundary, has mun arr
port to the minister of the interior. , ,,
that a grant gold dad has been with"
the Bonanza creek. whlch flows Into
river about 40 miles. from Fort
Mr. Ogilvy sold that 800 claims luvs
taken up, and there is room for
more. If properly prospected,
work for 2.000 men? Ono gold -
worth 812 was plcked up on the
and in an hour's time three men took
375. The department trill-end on r’
to see about the claims being; i
properly so as to svold disputed. v'
Jealousy Bromine I'm,
Pcoonxrnrsnt, N. Y., Oct. lilo-4
Ssl‘fels, an Italian living in V j
Falls. committed suicide by bio, ,
part of his head wltb sohstgsof» .
ballots arrived at Wspplm 3‘
North Adams, Man, on Wed
it is reported thstsftcrhlss ‘
rumors concerning his with which
his Jealousy, cousin: hit reels set.
us. or in. mu m»
Waemsoror, Oct. lit-Judge
of the equity court hss refit ‘ '
cation of the holes at law lit
Holt will use ”MW CM ~
lows public. Wisconsin Taken
scorn NDRWALX. l l l t 00113 {a
Norwalk Chronicler