'r‘sihcclwmusithuabsentuortsrdy
1 woman-immune
The following pupil! :0! the Collie!
defiance moutbofmtobsrjust pest.
Thepunctuslity (lithe chllmscboolfor
the last two weekt has m perfect—no
oscillateoatcfafiil. . ‘
Kindergarten-ac Mathcls, noun-t
Meir, Harold Nadia, Eugene ‘O'Nell.
Wyllys Smith. Ester Jackson. Mac‘s
Jackson. Msdgellfoir, Florence Bturgcs.
Julia Pac. Elsa Hoffman.
Room 2~Aurclius Heath, William
Horton. Clarence Johnson. William
Muleahy. Kenneth Smith. Victor Smith,
Louis St. GetivgeJda Foster,Zita Feeney.
Mary Martin, Clara Nestor, Florente
Nadia.
Room BwBertba Brnndaue, Sarah
Blackwell. Olive Gray, Mabel Galloway.
~Albertine Matheis, Bose Natteford,
Beth Smith, Alice St. George, ,Richar
Dunning, Rebert. Elle, Samuel F
Willie Gray. France Grumman. Irvmg
Haynes, ArthurtHorton, Alfred Lind~
borg,Arthur- Murray. Theodore Math,
Howard Nectar, Willie Nadin, Harold
St. George, Harold Thompson, Willie
Vanagner. ,
Roomd—Edna Byingtou, Inez Dan-
iels, Ruth Haymes. Carrie Johnson,
Leah Lyoett, Martha Muth, Gertrude
Natteferd, Edna Med Carrie Smith,
Minnie'Smith. Flora VanWagner, May-
zle Aiken, Selleck Andrews, Edd e
Blackwell, Mortimer Brundage, Frank
Ferris, Sigmund Gusowski, Percy Hon-
drlck. Howard Johnson, John McCor-
mack, Howard Nadia, Howard Smith,
Willie Arlington.
Room 5—Bobert Ballard, Albert Ben
ton, Harold Green, Arthur Geddes, J os~
epb Hendrickeon, Chester Heath, Curtis
Owens, Willie Raymond, Freddie Wor—
den, Lula Bearse, Clara Hendrickson,
Hattie Hull, Lizzie Malkin, Johanna
Muleahey.
Room 6—Edith Foster, Edna Gram
man. Lillian Gude, Sadie Mathews,
Annie Murray, Bertha Miller, Ritz.
Natteford, Ida Purdue, Hattie Parker.
Ida Raymond, Pauline St. George, Mil-
dred St. George, Elsie Schnmcr,
Eleanor Smith, Ethel Wurdwell, Neill.-
Othame, Mattie Gusowski, Miunn
Franks, Agnes Rntchford, Stephen
Bray. Lester Brundage, Edward Guthrie,
Neil Hendrickson, Eddie Newman, Ir-
ving Horton. ..
Boom 7——Percy Barnum, Frank Benn
dict, Fred Miller, Howard Wilson,
Henry Ccmstoclr, Walter Aiken, Walter
Abbott, Nettie Comstock, Julia. Hell'-
man, Sadie Mills, Carrie Nadin, Daisy"
Ranch. Katherine Hunter, Jessie Moore.
Eva Kimball, Ida Northrop, Edna But-
tery.
Room 8, High School—Hurry Cozu—
stock, Robert Benedict Harry Ilubbtll.
Howard Hunter, Fred James, Phllu
Stalford,Treat Stanley, Percy Tnomp~
son, Frank Underhill, Edward Undoi-
hill, Harold Wilson. Lewus London.
Lena Hutchinson, Marion London.
Laura Pollard, Helen Quintard, Bossio
Raymond, Lizzie Schumann. Blanch.
Dunning.
NORTH cuxrun s1 110111..
The following pupils have been per
foot in attendauco‘pt the North Conn-1
school during October. Graunn 1r
grade-Eva Andrews. Maud Custle, l-Zr.
Clark, (lruco Ulurk, Jennie Dickson,
Helena Gehcbe. Florence James. Eli}.
Lnth, Jennie McVeigh. Lizzie Mchi;;l1,
Grace Roberts, Maggie Roberts, lidnn
Tutflo,E|iz:1 anlcy, Albert 1\1:1111111~
sen,Chorlcs Britto, (.‘lnrenct- lyxln-r,
Arthur Clark, Art-bur Crook, H1114 li‘iml ,
Arthur (.loholw, Edgar Hatvilnml, Wll
linm Rider, Arthur Willi-ups, Winlioid
Sanford; tnrdv on ‘c, Maud ilrlllllztl
)lnyton Sanford; absent ouclutlf do}:
Eva Chalmers; nhssut one day, Ilsa:
Gregory. William 'li‘roudenthnl; ohm-11:
two days. Kate Bolford, Homer Miller
Primary (innit). l’r 11-111. every tiny
during October. (Thu-:1 Iiyiuutuu, lllllldl.
Cr.1wfor.l.l‘loun.i Dennis. May l’utzir.
Edith “matte. tilith rlhnr‘wiml. Maul
Smith, Gladys Smith, t‘dl’t’or-I Alumni
son,ltoyal Bonedictdlertio ll."11t.1. (no
Britto. behavior Clark. Ar‘lltlr 1911.101.
Harold anilaud. Edward .‘lvokvr, \Vliilf‘
Parks. John l’urks, l~3vo~1111t l’t-ttit. Rus-
sell Hanford, flay kiln-reveal. Horace
Hutitb. Edward Stevenson l’orcy Tow
l M, Harold Waterbury and Ira Whal
ey: absent one half day Edith Sanford;
absent. one day , Isabel Rider, Fred An-
drown
:2»
a:
.. ......... m“... ..........._n m
M n. S. K. Thompson, Camdsu,l\i.}., writes;
as "
house-
the rinse
and labor
saved
during
fleass
Ben
My“ as a line“ marinas use.
mamammmaup
arduous-so Mus-1m- In no Ila-y
blew You. Nov. a-a-Wlth the suing
down or the sun will he ended one of the
most remarkable and can. contested po-
litical battles In our history.
Owing to the difficulties to counting
that will prevail under the Australian
ballot system, the ofliclsl computation of
the ballots will be a matter of unusual
delay. Since the last presidential contest
almost every state which had not then
adopted the Australian ballot system has.
by state enactment, prescribed some form
of secret blanket ballot. either based on
the Australian plan or closely mumbling
It. The only exceptions are Georgia, Lou-
isiana, North Carolina and South Caroll‘
no. In the first three states named the old
open ballet system prevails, and the clec~
tlcnv machinery is in the hands of the
state authorities. In South Carolina there
is at ls called a “reform ballet," the
eve ed purpose of which is to restrict the
v0 sof illiterate Degrees. In nearly all
tb other states blanket ballots will be
t, and in many of them the count wlll
complicated by the fact that state. leg.
i lutlve and county nominations are on
the some ballot with the names of presl~
dentlal electors. Connecticut has an en-
velopc system, and New Jersey prints each
party ticket on a separate ballot. 4
Should the election be close, It is there-
fore quite possible that it may be 94 or
even 48 hours before the result will be
known with absolute certainty. In states
like Nebraska, for Instance, where, ac
cording to conservative opinion..thore may
not be a margin of 5.000 votes either way.
It will be Impossible to arrive at a correct
judgment until all the buck counties are
heard from. The polls in the cities close
at 4 p. m., but in the country districts
keep open until 0 p. 111., and with a gov-
ernor, members of legislature and county
officers all on one ballot, it will take at
least six hours to complete the count.
Hamilton and Cuyshogn counties are
the doubtful points in Ohio, but the state
wlll probably go as in other years.
llllnois _ pends on Chicago.
The result filllnois will be decided by
Chicago. Wh the vote of Cock county is
counted, It will be all over so far as the
state Is concerned.
In Indiana, Michigan, Kansas and some
other states belloted to be close, where
state and legislative ticketecompllente the
ballots. there will probably be no keynote
from which the result can be definitely
determined the night of the election on
less the election should prove a landsllde.
Midnight may in that case give a clear
idea of who are the victors. Otherwise
there may be many hours of anxious cue
pense.
The last two presidential elections have
been singularly free from uncertainty. It
was known by I0 9. m. on election day in
18118 that Mr. Harrison bad defeated Mr.
Cleveland, and it was known with equal
certainty at If p. m. on Election tiny in
189:4 that Mr. Cleveland had defeated Mr.
Harrison. But in the election of 11134,
when Mr. Cleveland defeated Mr. Blaine.
the official result hung in doubt over the
vote In New York for days.
In 11 few states Popullste and Silver Ile-
publlcnns have indorscd the Ilcmocrotb-
electoral ticket; in others concessions of
electors have been made to them for their
support of Brynn and Sewnll. Tho Dem-
ocrats have iudorsod the Populist Bli‘CtO-
ral ticket In Oregon and in South Dakota
In 114 out of the 40 states the Republic
one have 11 clear electoral ticket. In Texas
they hove formed n partial combination
with middle of the road l’opullste and
gold stundnrd Democrats.
The states elect members of the national
house of representatives as followu:
Alabama, 0; Arkansas, 0; California.
7; Colorado. 2; t‘ounectlcut. i: llcluwnrv.
1', Florida, 2: Georgia. ll; ldnho, I; “ll-
11105.22; Indiana. 13; Iowa, ll; Kansas.
H; Kentucky. ll; Louisiana, 0: Mary-
land, 0: Massachusetts, 13: Michigan. 1:2:
Minnesota, '1'; Missouri. 1:1: Mississippi,
7: Montana, 1'. Nebraska, 0; Nevada. 1;
New llmnpsblrc. '2: New Jersey, 11: New
York, Ill; North Carolina, ‘J: North Du:
both. I; “his, :31: Pennsylvania. :10:
llhodo Island. 2'. South Carolina, '1': South
Dakota. 13; 'i‘cnnossoc, 10; Texas. 1:1;
Hub. 1; Virglnln. l0; Worthington. 2;
Wold. Virginia. 4-. Wisconsin, 10, 11nd Wy-
oming. l
Governors to no Elected.
'l‘bc gubernatorial elections In a few
states Me unusually Interesting, while In
most they are dwarfed by tho presidential
content. These are the states thut choose
governors today: l'.olorndo Connecticut.
llclnwnrc Idaho Illlnols. lndlsnn. Kan;
11111-1. hlnssnchusrtts. Michigan. Minnesota.
Missouri. Montunn. Nobruskn..\'ow [lamp-
sblrn. New York. North (buollns. North
Dakota. rlouth Caroline. South Dakota.
'l'cnucuseo. Texas, Washington. West Vir‘
glnlo and Wisconsin.
In Illinois Governor Altgcld's light for
re election presents him before the people
for their first jndgmcnt slut-o his portion
of the alleged flIIIIl‘llllllllI connected with
the llnymarkct riots 11ml tho dununcln
tlun of President(fluvnbmtl for m-ndlmr
troops to Chlcugo during the Pullman
ctr-Ilse in 111111.
In Mossnnbusotts ficorgc Fred Williams
Is lighting the no 1-11!ch machine Demos
racy on the froo allvci' candidate.
Minnesota gives a unique spectacle in
having John Lind. a lifelong llcpuhllcnn
and the only Republican congressman In
the note to survive the Democratic lend-
slldein I‘il‘ll, at the bend of the Demo-
cratic. Populist and Silver tlckct.
In Delaware there are two llcpnhllsnn
tickets. For the first time In the history
of the movement In the United Htctcs the
slnglc tar men have a full state tlckct up,
in crust. of the states members of 11111
legislature are today elccletl who will
choose successors to the following l'nltrd
l Htstcs senators: California. (11. I}. Perkins
’ (lisp. ): Colorado. Henry M. Teller-mop);
Connecticut. Orville A. I’rutt lltop. I:
Idaho, George I. tihoup (lisp. ); Illinois.
John M. Palmer (Dent). Indians, John
W. Vomhcesflleml Kansas William A.
PcffevIPopm Kentucky Joseph C. Black»
burn (Dons); Missouri. (lamps II. Vest
Dc1n.).Ncmdo, John P. Jones (Pop).
'er Hampshire. Jacob H. Gallium
(Rm); New York. 11mm 13. 11111 (Dem );
North Carollbu.1l11bn0. Pritcbnrd lisp. I;
North Dakota. llsnry (I. liens
(Roll); South Carolina, J 8. Al Irby
(Dem I: Heath Insets. James ii. Kyle
(Putt); Woshlngton. Watson 0. Elvira
$13); Vincents. William 1'.
at common can more»
the as“
the contract between Hiccups-
approved
and the English holders“ Illness-ps5 1
railroad bonds of 1880.
3in- ms Hi
an export taco! lecntsolds nude:
cellos exported. to be paid as lasted to
an agent of the bondholders. who Is to is-
sldc In Nloausua at the expense of the
country‘s to pty the usual 4 per cent In-
terest and l per cent static: or redemp-
tion fustl agreed on. The debt, principal
egg“ unpaid interest is about t1, 000,000
The, bondholders got 11 clause permit»
ting the sale of the Railroad and listless!
Steamboat line for 01,000,000 gold. ‘sppsr-
ently with the Intention of buyln and
extending tho-road from Corlato so the
gulf of Vanessa. on the Pacific. to Blue-
flslds or Monkey point. on the Caribbean
see. with cable to OspeGrsclss and thence
to Jamaica, thus placing the British In
control of an easy grade. excellent Inter~
oceanic route across Nicaragua and of the
best natural harbors for ocean steamshlpc
In Central America.
The assembly approved all acts of Pres-
ident Zelsyn to date and authorised the
execution of the death penalty on persons
charged with attempting to overthrow the
present government.
By Invitation of the assembly President
Zelsys and a number of native and foreign
officials Lake Nicaragua Oct. II
to Momotembc to attend a ball and pro.
claim the decree declaring the term of
President Zelayn extended until 1908.
BURGLARS' EOLD ATTEMPT.
Hold Pursuers at Bay at the Points of
Their Revolvers and Escape.
NEWARK, N. .I.. Nov. 3.-—Three burglars
maden bold attempt to rob the wall paper
store of Michael Walsh at 603 Broad
street. Walsh, who lives over the store,
heard the men prying open the front door.
His daughter, Josephine. who was
awakened by her father's movements, ran
to a window and screamed for the police,
but none appeared. In the meantime the
burglars bud Opened the door and con-
fronted Walsh, who grasped one, and a
struggle ensued.
The other two 'then assaulted Walsh,
beating him over the bond with clubs.
John Curtin, who was visiting Walsh’s
family, run down a rear stairway to his
friend's assistance. but was held back by
the burglars, who drew revolvers and
threatened to kill both men.
Backlog out of the store, the burglnrs
ran to Washington place. One, who had
dropped his hat in the store, returned
with his revolver In hand and compelled
Cnrtin, who had picked it up. to return It
The fellow then rejoined his compan-
Ious and shot out the electric light at the
corner. The despot-odors got away by the
time a policeman appeared to learn what
all the trouble was about.
The Definition of Fishing.
O1‘I'AWA, .\ov. 3. —-'l'be supreme court
to engaged in bearing arguments In a very
Important case, that of the schooner F.
Herring, Jr. The Gorrlng was an Amcrt
can schooner, seized within the three mile
limit off the coast of Nova South and
condemned by the admiralty court of that
province. Her cargo of 200 barrels of
mackerel, equipment and everything wus
forfeited. The owners of the schooner np<
pooled to the supreme court. The defense
of the owners to that the fish wuro caught
outside the three mile limit, and that they
were dis burning their note when the cap
ture was made having dllftcd with the
wind over the line. The point Is as to
what constitutes ”fishing" or “taking
fit-1h" wlthln the manning of the treaty.
Judgment was rcserv ed.
Charged With Many Burglaries.
Dm‘1-tu.l\le.. Nov. :l.—-I)eputy Sheriff
C. (l. Nichols of Foxcroft has captured ‘
Foster Nelson and his brother Walloon at
Gullford. They are In jail bore awaiting
the Somerset ofliccrs. ’l‘ho Nelsons are
the men who. white charged with orien-
slvc burglaries ut Clinton. recently cs.
coped from Deputy hianlly. Foster Nel-
son says that. when arrested by Deputy
Nichols they were going to Scbco to look
for work and that if they found none
they Intended to return to (‘llnton and
give themselves up. They any they lurvo
Men In the vicinity of iirconvllle since
coming to this state.
Jealousy Caused a Tragedy.
Wrist-21.13111, Nov. :l.—A trngcdyln which
two men were killed and n young thmll
futully wounded occurred at Schlchtown.
on the Ohio side of the river. The vlc-
time «are flat Gray, who wnsnhot through
tho body. but who is still living; Willlniu
Motsgor. shot through the body and klll-
ml, and Scott Linton, who shot find killed
himself. The shooting was all done by
Linton. who bud been In love with tho
Gray woman. He found Mutzgcr In Miss
Gray's room. and, drawing 11 revolver. lfmt
and killed Manger. then shot the girl,
then fired a bullet In his own brnln.
Found I Treasure and last It.
Yotm. I’d. Nov. ll.»-«Whllo tcnriou oil
the roof of his house. Edward Hponglcr. a
farmer llvlng at Spry. this county. found
a bug filled with gold and silver notes
llcforc ho bad time to count his llud. bl»
hired nmn, William Hulllvnu. sound the
bag and made off with It. Hpnnglnr pur-
sued Sullivan. but the latter threatened
to kill him and mndo 30ml his escape with
the treasure. spanglcr noticed the dc-
nomlnntion of one of the Hotel, which In.
says was 0000 1111: police sre new look
log for Sullivan.
Canadians Refused Our Iiuvrsoey. '
W Wilson. not. Nev. lbw-Much ludlgi
notion Is felt here at the sctlun of the lie
minlon customs officials In refusing to M;
cent American currency or grmnlmcks to
payment of duties. The change was made
wIth practically no warning. and many
merchants who brought over lomlsof fruit.
and garden truck on early fonts from Ils-
trolt. were compelled to leave their pct-Iain
able goods at the ferry dock until they
could change their American money.
Canada’s Foreign Trade.
(Irma a, Nov. :1. -()fllclsl 03cm of mo
ports and Imports for the fiscal year ended
June so. Issued by the government. show
the total foreign trade of Canada to havc
been "lilhllilthbll Millpond with 32‘“.-
“10,4351 In lliilh. 'l‘be lotnl imports worst
,eilofloil. 000 against 0110,7111 01111 In low.
and exports till, 1113,1152 against Mill,-
088.8llll In 111115.
”not and Killed Ills “1ft.
AlAtlItA'I‘O, Minn. Nov. :1 “Louis but
set. proprietor of the Armies linen. shot
and 11011111 his wife its was loss-tested
and Grove her out of the house. As she
the sidewall: be shut her. lie
man um
msosssrmtc law 5
A m Ill , always sum
becomes widely We. sad the re a
growth In wpullflllt of Dean's Kid.
usy Pills rests upon, the fact that they
never fall. We wish We were able to
show you the “m1: force and weight of
such a fact. cum have followed cures
win the paper—wand set no further.
Those cured by Dosu' s Kidney Pills do
more for the remedy than the papers
can. Voluntary letters tell us every
day of cores In all ports of the country.
The age of the patient makes no dif-
ference. the stage of the disease an
obstacle. From backache to Bright's
Disease. through all the Intervenlng
horrors. the result In always the some
——a cure. Bomethlng that helps Is
good—s. cure ls best. Dean's Kidney
Pills never stop short of a ours. We
tell you this-#so do South Norwallt peo-
ple. The kidneys are affected from
many causes. Heavy lifting. too much
standing. too much sitting, a sudden
strain, a severe cold, and It begins-
backache. So every condition of life
Is alike open to Its assaults, and thanks
to Dean's Kidney Pills, every stage of
the disease is curable. You need not
take a trip to find thls out—there are
plenty In South Norwalk who are glad
to give you belr verification.
Mrs. puzzle Wprner. No. 31 Wasb‘
Ington blreet. Bouth Norwalk. Is a wid-
ow. whose income depends entirely
‘npon honest work. Hard work Is never
envied by any one. and when there was
added to It backache. Mrs. Warner's
lot was not s happy one. She Lays:
"I had often to give up work. on ac-
count of my back. It aehed so. I pro-
cured Donn's Kidney Pills at Plaisted's
drug store the last attack l bad and
they cured It. I feel better In every
way since taking Dean's Kidney Pills
and can recommend them in all women
suffering with backache and weak Itld-
neys."
Dean's Kidney Pills are sold for 50
cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50 by
all dealers. or mailed on recclpt of ,
price by Foster—billburn 00.. Buffalo.
N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Eczema of the scalp. or Scam Head.
even In Its most severe form In never-
faillngly cured by Dean's Ointment.
the surest specific for all ltchlnees of
tho akin
the “’1: It Actcd.
A fuller named Sam Smith from o
muntry plum visited 11 large wholesale
wurchouso and ordered a quantity of
goods. He was politely torched, and one
of the principals showed him over the es
tublislunoni. Un reaching the fourth Lions
the custnuwr smv 11 sptmking tube on flu-
wnll. the first he bud ever slum.
”Win-1t is that?” ho nskod.
"Uh, that Is is speaking tube. It is n
grout rom‘oulencc. \‘v't- cull full; with it- to
tho clot-ks on tho first floor without taking
the trouble of going dow'n stairs. "
“Can they hear anything Hint you an:
throntrh l::-'
" Voe, nud they can reply. ”
"\1111(l011’t any '21,}. M11)“ I tnlii through
1‘qu
“Certainly,"
The visitor put his mouth to the tubs
and 1151.1 1:1
"AN h .51111 ‘.11‘1 .11 I; 11111:. Iancrl I‘M? "
“:11 [Wt u lot 111' M Miller suppml If it \\ "9
the enlcnuuu uhu 11nd 11rd: 1d ti 11' 11111 stiuu.
s1. 1 in n mounnt the distinct reply (mus
back:
"No. I‘ve ore Wolting for 11 tclcgrmn
from his town. He luo'rs like a slippery
anatomy. “~—l\‘.~1thi-.
THE GLOBE HO 1' EL.
\L-tuinisrc-nre of n famous Ilosfclry al
the Philadelphia ( 1. utenuirsl.
The Philadelphia “Finn‘s publishes :1
but: article Yl'l'lt'\\ill]:ll'!1‘ history of the
famous (Holn- lmtt-l. jut; outsidr‘ tin-
urouudc, which will lw 1'1»111<-1:1l-111'ml by
visitors to 1111‘1‘Hnt111111inl vxllll‘itiml it
1571;, It was built by :11-.:mp:111y mm»
posed of mun-of tl.11\v11olll1i1wt1111111111.“:
pronliln-in viii/woe of l’hlludwlphio, in.
cluding (lrucml llzlrry H. ilnghoux.
who was providlut; llmmltr: 1 llisulon,
l’. A. ll. Widrm 1‘. W. In lIll.1‘11s,$i:11n-
nvl .lnsrplls, ('lmrlw H. (m . 111111 nth
1r.1. Mvw't of thew g1 111l11111 111.1131‘1 1'.l111l
frnmitgocoon-$5,101” NHL The 1111-...»
1’: 111m 111111111lisl~| :ulu. 1l'vr1‘1z111u!r11li\'"
cllnlw'trr of 11111 1111111“: 11l11y l1:1111~o
gnu-1| in 111.1wa jndgvd from tho fut
that one of 1111111. :11 l;11"‘llfl;jll of 011.111.
r1-vlors. could show must ro11r~lusiwlyon
pap r flint llu' 11111 profits could 111.1 pm.
eihly be loss than $2,000,000, T1111 lmlnl
rust $250,000.11nll was 11 mod. imposing
structure, 1111 molly \\‘1ll recollect. A 111:?
tniiwrpl fountain “'11s 1-r1-1'lc1lnf11111: cud,
11nd tho company 111 11th d $20,000 or
$25,000 for 19111 b.011- nf It A munch":
of the hotel p.111 mung d of. 61.00011
month for o ymr.
Tho hot-1! hnd nurozuuvnluliotm for
0.11011 gov-11s. lint Hnnvbmv pcoplc
would not pntrnnizn it. Houmvl Jouvphc.
lntor tho nripltmforof “'(irovrr, (-lrovcr.
four your» 11111111 of Hrowr." and hit
partncr paid $10.00!) for the hnr privi‘
logo. Aftt-rwnrl lilo company rcmlffrd
dlfiJIOO, but own than the two lost
100,000 on their vcnturc. It was out n
liquor drinking: crowd that wont to the
Centennial. l7111111f‘t’ll‘tl with the Globe
hotel. a couple of mourns sway, Won a
vast collection of sheds. lwmmh which
teams could he sheltered 11nd whrrt'
they could be watered nod fed. They
calculated that the nicnurc’nlnnc would
pay all the expenses of the enterprise.
During the six months of tho exmslfim
how mnny foetus do you suppose Worn
driven 1111191101 Ibo thmls?‘ Exactly one.
During July. August and Sopmnbcr the
hon-l clrorcd 1111 angrcunlcovrr expenses
of $103,000. but the upshot of the whole
business on! that when the exhibition
plnwrl the renown was sold out at pub
llc our lion. and the mauunofh In tel
that had met “3 DOAKIO before is piano, 1.!
furniture was pissed In It was Immlrcd
down under the hammer for $12,501),
The stockholders in the enterprise to
crivml 6? 09-bit! for every dollar they had
love-scout low of 1111 per cent. The
Globe betel commissions one of 12111
mightier bubbles 11nd most corny! .1 I
use that cm when 1: world's fair.
1
i,uouuouv
l
l
l
1
t
;ed the better.
‘ t )rnl.
In the Twin Cities.
stocks in the cities and then come
to us and comparc'priccs, styles and
T811
BI"? . . .
. . . GOOD.
BOLD. '
We will not promise you the
but we do promise to show you
the largest and best assorted
0
Examine
quality
H. KRIEGER,
554 and 556 Main st., Bridgeport Conn.
Yam Ought To
be sent to the penitentiary for not advertising this before now!
That is a serious indictment, and yet that is exactly what a man
said to our agent a short time ago.
That man hachjnst seen a woman who had almost been taken
from the grave by
RSI?
MNATU
It was an awful ease of cancer,
the man who used the words quoted
his heartfelt cry. '
We are trying to make up now for past neglect, and our Home
Treatment Book tells all about it.
pay postage.
The Ypsilanti Specific (20., Boston.
For Sale by E. P. Weed. Norwalk, H. R. Plaisted, South Norwalk.
wasOns 1
Nov and Coupled-Hand.
BUDDIES,
PHAE‘I’DIS.
CARRIAGES,
GAIDPIES, ,
, SPIIDLES, ETD.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
can. sun sun rm.
H ENRY TILLY.
_—
The only permanent cure for chronic
catnrrh is to throughly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per-
sistent use of Aycr's Sursapnrillu. This
wonderful remedy proves successful
when all other treatment has falllt‘d to
relieve the sutl'erer.
Theories of cure may be discussed at
length by physicians, but the sufferers
want quick relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to thcm. A
safecure for children It is “the only
harmless remedy that reduces immed-
iate results." Vet-d and G. C
Stillson.
A cough which persists 11.13» utter day,
should not be neglected any longer. If
means something more than u more 11 ~
col irritation, and the sooner it is rel11~v
Take Ayer's Cherry l’eo-
It is prompt to not and sure to
O‘lf'tl.
EASY AND PLEASANT ID TAKE
Patent
Medicines
EASY,
AND PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
AthrI‘rlml
Bee. 0. Stillson’s
GRUB “TONI;
A! Victim» It" tuberous.
Leading Abllinsry
All?
Black sum
nonsoov
Louvre-r . .
parole
PREVAIL'.‘
earth,
stock
Cloake and
Millinery!
all the“ .
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.
ATER
CIFIC
but it was cured. The mother of
had died recently of cancer ; hence
Sent for 10 cents in stamps to
J. O.JENNINGS.
Paper-Hanger, Galclmlner
Painter.
uni—fir m
WALL PAPER sun cousins
1 NORTH MAIN STREET
South Norwnlk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken tt
houses for inspection, on notice by postal
Mlfilfll’m (lbuerfnllv Given. mo
3 ._.____.——— —""'"'"""“
i. takes out ink, paint,
'2» tar, pitch, grease _.
and stains from 1.
. clothing and car- ‘
‘ .ELEAHL
pets quickly and
completely and
', flerIcavest
——-NoAcid.-——-
No unpleasant odor.
Nut inflammable.
'r
100.. 256.,
and Dry Goods Stem
Samples mulled, 5e.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.
Sold by A. Dicker-man do 8011,80 Nor—
walk; Finnoy do Benedict. Norwnlk.
st Drug
Physnnan forWomen
IRS. DR. I. A. DDILFDRD
Can be consulted at her office
"42 Baoro Bram, Bsmosrour, 00"..
From 10 a. in. to 7 p. in. any day except
Sun nday.
The doctor Is a regular physlclsn and for
the 1.11. it nineteen yours has made the distances
of wmnennspevlolt). Ladies suffering from
any 011111 city It»- Meet In the sex can consult
l)r.(vt1lll 1111 In the strh'tcst confidence. with
flwumumut' o of rocolvlna themost skillfulnnd
m'lonmlv treatment known to modern en cry
and melt-Ins. If 1111111 care wIth nurse ur-
uished wIn-n nlmd. Terms moderate
All letters prnm int y replied to. Inoloae alarm
F. D. CROSBY, D D. 5.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all 11 s
Branches.
TEETH EXTIIMVTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin's New lllook. Wmhinutou street.
Hocoml flour
Dental room» will be olmulhuguntll'lfh. M 3m
SDDI'II NDIIWALII .
SAVINGS DAM!
II Washington “root.
0me daily fromilto 13 s. 111., and from
1 1.11 11 p. m.. and on ”outlay evenings
from he 8
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN MlllMANflPrest
consummate. clap}...
.mHN II. KNAPP. 8w. snd'l‘rsns
o l I
.1. 0. JENNINGS. 7
UNDERTAKILR.
KNIGHT BTW.
Namath,
Opp. Street Railway Depot.
uremssos Il'r El‘l'ltll'l‘.
nous HALL. ll.
Jacob II. Layton,
rm. Life and
Accident
INSURANCE“
Iss1 lststs and been Agent
(Jessa Emmi Tickets. and “Mlle
Drafts. sues 3mm
7 7 and Block 11 hold.
onion. I WEIRD mos.
ltssttoPost Oflcv.
score 1305'“. i f 1 1 was
mucmmmm
‘18 A 08181813 DUBA
Och-as Declare has Grove
1,!»qu Weylsr and m D
s’ssl—ulac Resort-4 '0 film
light Mur- to cm as s
“easements, 31... Nov.
leaders here and in Key West
they have reliable Inform-t .
relations of the United States
have reached a crisis and that
ments of great International
In regard to Cuba may be M
the next month.
Advices received here from I!
to the arm that the departure of 1
General Lee for Washington w
by this crisis and that his report:
dent Cleveland will be of such s c
that It will almost csvtsInly
tlou being taken by the United m
is understood that thecssscf the
petltor prisoners was the immediate cause
of the departure of General has. ,'
The Spanish authorities have
posed to proceed In a. high banded we!”
regard to these prisoners and wltboh'
gard to treaty rights. After" 19 court“
Madrid set aside the sentcuct ’4 death .lcsé ‘
posed on these prisoners by the 0m 00W
martial it was understood that they would »
be given a civil trial. Instead of this, how-
sver, Captain Laborrle, the American Ms
respondent Melton; and the other Com-
petitor prisoners were recently summoned
before a naval court at Havana Indra. _
quired to ills written declarations as 1., .
llminary to a new court mmlllr he
prisoners, however. refused to make any
statement save in the presence of Gumtf
Lee.
General Lee had not been sdvlseddty V
Captain General chler that the prisoners
would be retried. but as soon oaths 003-,
sul learned unofficially what was going on
and that the case had been called for
tery and not for civil consideration he
sent an energetic note to Captain General
Weyler protesting against any retrial not
In accordance with treaty stipulations and
entering exceptions to the proceedings as
inaugurated. Captain General Weyler
evaded tricking any direct response, plead-
ing lack of authority to treat on diplomat-
ic matters and questioning General Lee’s
right to discuss matters which it had been
the custom to submit to Madrid for cattle-
Spanlsb foreign office.
Lee's Second Note to Waylon
General Lee then sent Captain General
. Weylor a second note, more energetic than
the first. in which he reiterated bisprt
vious objections and in addition stfongly
hinted that the irregular proceeding, It
not remedied. would prevent the United
States from recognizing in any way the
validity of the new trial. Captain General
W eyler did not answer this note, but short-
ly afterward the court martial proceedings,
which had been instituted in the Cabin“
fortress, were suspended.
Captain General Weyler then requested
General Lee to furnish proof that Melton
and the other Competitor inaction were
American citizens. Before replying, Gem .
erni Lee cabled to Secretary Olney. As
soon as Secretary Olney, answered General
Lee sent a note to Captain General Weylsr
stating that. the prisoners having Men
captured at sea on board of a. vessel flying
the American flag. he must consider their:
all under American protection. even la
the absence of specific individual certifi-
cates. and, no arms having been found in
their possession, all were equally entitled
to civil trinl.
Again and again Captain General Way-
Icr requested General Lee to furnish proof
that the prisoners were American citizens.
and as often the consul replied, “They
were all captured under the Amado-n
flag, and they are all under the protection
of that flag." Captain General Weylcr
then proposed to allow the correspondent.
Melton. to go free, but to punlsb the oth-
ers. General Lee again replied that he
could make no distinction, as the Amsrb
can flag was over them all.
In the meanwhile General Lee and Sec-
retsry Ulney were to constant cable ccsrs.
lpomlcnce about the matter, and the cou-
sul general was finally ordered to Wash-
lngton.
For diplomatic reasons Consul General
Lee would probably deny It, but it ll 0
foot nevertheless that be sold to an Inti-
mate friend before lenvlng for the United
States. “It would not surprise me if I
should return to llnvana on a wmhlp.”
'l'he l'ulmn lenders here are an lent. as
they say that the result will be either In-
tervention by the United States or an lg-
nomlnlous backdownou the part of Spain. V
which would destroy what little prestige
she has left.
Bolivia in “oceanic. Cuba.
Lin/1. I’m-'1. Nov. :1.—-Nows has been re-
celved from Hum-o, llollvla. that the com-
mlnulon of foreign affairs of the senate bll
proseutctla motion In that body for the
recognition by llollvln of the Cuban III-
suracnts cs belligerence.
(‘nruell Will Not. Be Tried.
BI rum, Nov. 3. mllcnry W. Cornell
of Ithaca, son of ex Governor Cornell,
will not («11.1-ch on the serious chart! at
pnsslug worthless checks amounting to
All! ten the proprietors of the Genesis Ins:
tcl. An attorney from the young area's
homo snlwd In buffalo and cffmtsdn set
tlomcnt with the hotel maple. Dbl-lull»
Democratic convention Cornell row
at the (lone-tie and spent money Milt”.
He wrote not checks amounting In all to
04211, and when the paper was sent II to
New York It was found to be It“
"and and (logged by W
TOIIAVIAIIDA. N. It, Nov. flu-Thus,
masked men entered the home of It; J.’ -
I... flchsnb. a mm. 73 years all, M
stun binding and gagging has “3
search of the house for money.
none they departed. The old lady
found some hours later by Who"
same she wu unconscious and”
pr
Dealt Rhodes but?“ WW
Rhiannon, Ilstsfrslelsutl has. {all
Colonel Cecil Rhodes and Captain
with 30 bombers. captured so!
Dangers Israel on natural). killing ‘
rebels. Including three chiefs.
numfiKm ,
Vision, hm. smiths Int two. '
of scratch of five mssln slf
Pillsbury and the seal expert.
result-u In draws.
‘1
Notify Public. WW m
Ialllhsslshsttbm
ment by the American minister and the 7 V ‘
Norwalk Chronicler