can», 1W IMWW
m... have m m on the
ammwm
. " “uncommon
iafiseblgpiradaatnridgspcettcnlght.
' Improvements are soon to be made at
W. J. Finney’e residence in Berkeley
street.
The digging of the Much for the
Wilton avenue water main Is inpro-
gran.
faster Edward Reardou, son of Frank
Reerdon. was baptized In St. Joseph's
church. Sunday.
Douglass Ayrea. of Stamford. is in
Norwalh booming the circulation of a
New York daily.
Sherid Lyon is subpoenaing witnesses
- for the Mason case, which comes up in
the Superior Court tomorrow.
The Pequonnoek Pleasure club will
send a delegation to Westport, tonight,
to take part in the sound-money parade.
The Board of Relief of the North
Center school district will meet at the
selectmen's office. Tuesday afternoon.
November 17.
Rev. D. M. SeWard is the delegate
from the First Congregational church
of Norwalk to the county meeting of
Congregational ministers in Fairfleld.
this week.
The electionof McKinley has brought
about an era of good times in George-
town. The large wire mill at that
place is running on a schedule of twelw
hours a day.
It did not take the managers of the
Pope Manufacturing company long
after election to start‘aboom inbualness.
Orders have been given to the superin-
tendents of the various plants to increase
their forces of workmen, and as fast as
the right men are found they will be
employed.
Colonel Russell Frost. just elected
representative at Norwalk. is a grand-
son of General John Mead, of Horse-
neck (now Greenwich). who command—
ed the Ninth Connecticut Regiment and
the third brigade in the Revolutionary
war. and served under General Wash-
ington—Stamford Advocate.
The committee of arrangements for
Company F’s ball, Thanksgiving eve. at
the Armory, is composed of Lieutenauts
W. W. Bloom, W. I. Comatock, Ser-
geants H. N. Godfrey, Charles Guar-
nieri, J. H. Smith. Corporals H. M.
Benedict, A. R. Sterling, Privates C.
M. Flewellin. H. E. Raymond, A. G,
Biliug, M. C. Brown, F. Neugebauer.
How is Cure 8-hour Cello.
I suffered for weeks with colic and
pains in mystomach caused by bilionsner s
and had to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain‘s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhcna Remedy. which cured
me. Ihave since recommended it to a
good many people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fair-
haven. Conn. Persons who are subject
to billions colic can ward off the attimk
by taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by G. C. Still-
son.
The three-year-old boy of J «A. John-
son, of Lynn Center, III, is subject to
attacks of cronp. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Chum-
berlain‘s Cough Remedy,dnring a severe
attack. saved his little boy‘s life. He is
in the drug business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Bros. of that place; and
they handle a great many patent medi‘
nines for throat and lung diseases. He
had all these to choose from, and skilled
phycians ready to respond to his call,
but selected this remedy for use in his
own family ata time when his child‘s
life was in danger. because he knew it
to be superior to any other, and famous
the country over for its cures of croup.
Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling
cmgh medicine they handle, and that it
gives splendid satisfaction in all cases.
For sale by (l C Stilleon.
. .mummmmtmnuuuululum
t‘ It . ..
war. .- I
-: x."
Cleans
Dirty
Hands
when
Soaps
Fail. .
Removes i
ink,
Sm u t,
Grime,
”WWII Grease.
Jr;
m.“
,. BOll
. Ami
W’ rm. summarised
Minus. our. “m‘muom.
: the members of the fitate Board of
Highway Commissioners the term of W.
8. “Donald. Cromwell, will expire in
197. The Wheels” a day and
«when when acting officially.
The term of Bank Commissioner 1!
Eboyle. Hartford. will'expire July 3.
The terms of all Conclusions” of
Fisheries and Game. threain number.
expire May 1, 1897. Their compensa-
ticr in $3 aday and expenses for actual
services. The present members are Hn~
line, Hartford; James A. Bill. Lyme.
There will be two vacancies on the
Board of Pardons the first Monday in
June, I897, when the terms of Ernest
Cady. Hartford, and Francis Bacon, M.
D.', New Haven, expire. This Is an hon-
orary office.
0n the State Board of Health, the
terms of! William H. Brewer, New
Haven, and Ralph S. Goodwin, M. D.
Thomastou. expire J aIy 1. 1897. No as].
ary is attached to this office.
0n the State Board of Charities there
will be three vacancies by the expiration
of the terms, J aly l, 1897, of Andrew W.
Tracey, M. D., Merlden; Miss Rebecca
G. Bmon, New Haven; Miss Mary Hall,
Hartford.
A successor will be appointed to In-
spector of Factories George L. McLean,
Ellington, whose term expires July 1.
1897. His salary is SL500. There are
also three special agents attached to the
office. ’
Five Dental Commissioners are also
to be appointed July 1, 1897. an entire
board. This is an honorary position.
The governor has also the appoint-
ment of commissioners of the Israel Put-
nam Memorial camp ground. several in-
spectors. of steam boilers and harbor
commissioners, harbor masters and dep‘
uties. etc.
esunssi PATTERN.
A Tissue 'Paper Pattern of an damn!
lay be Obtalasd by Using the coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Baaar
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and ohoicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit direction-
for putting together the garments ac~
company each pattern
£1871.— Ml-sses’ Circular Skirt.
Figured silk in nasturtium and stem
green made this stylish skirt which can
match or contrast With the waist. The
skirt is shaped in circular mode and
presents the fashionable flare at the
foot where it ripples in graceful folds on
the sides and back. The top [Its smooth-
ly in front and across the hips. the back
being gathered on each side of the plack-
et. which is finished in the centre seam.
The top is completed with a straight
hand and the skirt measures less than
four yards at the bottom in the medium
size. Heasouable materials from which
this shirt can be stylishly developed are
Scotch and French plaids, serge, cam-
el's hair, crepon, cashmere, challie and
ludios‘ cloth. To make this skirt for a
miss in the medium size it will require
two and onc~cighth yards of fortyfour-
inch wide material. The pattern, No.
6874, can be had in sizes for misses of
ten. twelve. fourteen and sixteen years.
EVEIIIO SEITII EL
nous-on.
latitllngtoone more. any clue of No.
i III ', dadre
°“ m°hlmhftlhltlm "
Sturtevant'e Bargain House
2mm
PATTI!!! Ito. em Himmm
mammal:
.4“... a...
unhare—lmmmuu—
"The worst cold I ever had In my life
wascnred by Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
edy/’writeeW. ll. Norton. of Sutter
Creek. Cal. "This cold left me with a
cough andl was expeotoratlng all the
time. The remedy cured me, and I
want all of my friends when troubled
with a cough or cold to get it. for it will
l. . ,me,
but Williams. museum Albert 0. Col-,
Ohio or Senator Allison of Iowa.
. by attorney’s and the doclelon of the court
L ,, we. _ If
amplifier; W ”is
all” on. Nov. tar—The World's
.OIDMlO-l ' limit :
“may ohm ”at by the may»;
elect about 1!”qu
ales leadxto the sf that he would pre~
let- to sea the Dinghy hill, or something
like it. passed nth-ether: have the lie
Kinleyiaw evacuated. Then. too. he does
not Worm to alienate the sound money
Democrats by any extreme policy.“ Re
does mum in please, everybody. but
be has asked out amount path. along
which a. thinks lies inatte- and wisdom.
and he wIII not be swerved'from it.
‘ “The president elect probably wIIIin-
vlte his friend, Judge William B. Day, to
accept the attorney general-hip. Judge
Day ls seal! the leader of the bar of Stark
county an is recognised as a lawyer of
high standing throughout Ohio. He was
born at Revenue. within an hour's run of
the Western Reserve homes of Garfield
and Giddings, on April 17, iii-I9. He
springs from a race of lawyers, his father,
the late Chief Justice Luther Day, having
been one of the most prominent practi-
tioners In northern Ohio for many years.
His paternal and maternal grandfathers
were supreme court justices.
m, an Lawyer and Jurist.
"Judge Day studied in the collegiate
and law departments of the University of
Michigan from 1866 to 1872. Ara-tu-
dent he was also librarian of the law
library. He was admitted to the bar In
Isle-and became the partner of William
A. Lynch at Canton. He was elected to
the common pleas bench in 1886 as the
candidate of both the Republican and
Democratic parties. This office he resigned
after a short term. President Harrison
appointed him judge of the United States
district court for the northern district of
Ohio in 1889. and the appointment was
confirmed- Threatened failure of health
compelled hlm to reslgn before qualifying.
His wife In the daughter of the late Louie
Schaefer, a lawyer of prominence, and
they have four sons.
“Judge Day is engaged here In regular.
practice. He is both a criminal and a cor-
poration lawyer. He Is retained in every
case of local importance, and, while he
represents the local railways, his associa-
tions are such that he would go Into the
cabinet without any obligation, real or
implied, to follow any policy in confllot
with the rigorous enforcement of the stat-
utes. He Is an intellectual man. fair in
all his dealings. Bis course in relation to
those larger problems with which the next
attorney general malt grapple can only be
conjectured. His conclusions, whatever
they might he, would exert a very power-
ful Influence upon the president. for Mr.
McKinley has impllclt confidence in Judge
Day’s problty and loyalty. When the ma,
jet was In financial straits. It was to Judge
Day he turned for advice and aeslatanoe "
More Cabinet Games.
CANTON. 0.. Nov. IO.—~Thc latent un-
official cabinet slate given out Isas fol-
lows:
Secretary of State—Senator Sherman 01
Secretary of the 'l‘ronaury-—-Cornellus N.
lilies of New York or Myron T. Herrick
of Ohio.
Secretary of War—Jinnah A. Alger of
Michlgnn or ii. H. Kohlsaat of "Uncle.
Secretary of the Navynflhnrlcs A. Boo-
teIIe of Maine or M. S. Quay of Pennsyl-
Vania.
Secretary of the interior—ii. B. Payne
of Wisconsin or Governor Merriam of Min-
nesota.
Postmaster General—H. Clay Evans of
Tennessee.
Attorney General—Senator Thurston of
Nebraska.
Secretary of Agrlculture-llepresonto-
tlve J. W. Bobcook of Wisconsln or Me-
(Iormlok, son-In-Iaw of Joseph Modlll.
Mrs. Castle In Go Free.
Lower, Nov. Ill—Tho home secretary
has signed an order for the release of Mrs.
Castle from Wormwood Scrubbs jail. She
will be dlschngr-d this afternoon unless
she ls unable to leave the inflrtuary. where
she is still prostrate. Her husband will go
with her to America as soon as she Is able
to travel. The pressure that has been
brought to bear upon the government to
sormro Mrs, ('nstle's release has been of as-
tonishing wright and InlIuem-o. Both the
home and fort-inn ollices have received
aroma of messages daily from this country
and the l‘nlted States lesoocblng Immo-
dlate action. Popular sympathy In Eng»
land is entirely in her favor. and there
will be no crltlclsms when her release In
announced this afternoon.
John Y. McK-na'a Troubles v”
Nswnunu, N. Y.. Nov. Ill—A motlou.
growing out of the imprisonment and
financial troubles of John Y. hlcliano.
was made before Judge Dickey In the su-
premo court In this city. Paul Grout, at-
torney for Ferdinand Ileeso, receiver of
the property of John Y. MoKane. made
an effort to colonel James Mokane. broth-
or of John Y. Maliane, to render an no-
counting of the property In his possession.
Mr. Grout moved for the appointment of
a referee. (7. ll. liartiunnn. for Almet I".
.Icncks, attorney for James McKane. op-
posed the motlun. Briefs were submitted
reserved.
A Mount for Ileana. .
CLRYRLANI), Nov. Ill—«Tho Union club
of this cIty Is to tender Hon. M. A. Han-
na n tostlmonlul banquet that will be as
elaboratc as anything heretofore attempt
ad here. The banquet will probably be
held Nov. 14, and In all Ilkollhood Major
McKinley will attend. The conmilttee In
charge of the affair consists of Colonel
Myron T. Merrick, C. A. (ire-sell. An
drew Squire, Judge W. If. Headers, Stew-
art Chisholm, A. if. Rooms and Judge
ii. If. Williamson.
Candidate for Insulin.
Lyons. N. Y.. Nov. 10.--George t-l. Hor-
ton of Wayne county has announced hun-
sclf as a candidate for amber of the New
York state asuinbly. He said: "I am In
the fight to win. The only candidate I
four In Assemblyman O’Grady. and the
fight will be between us." Horton was a
candidate for speaker last year.
“A...“ a, . .ws...-._....
Iteoelver For a Dry Goods House.
SAHATOHA, Nev. III—«lodge Kellogg
has appointed Blenheim if. Richards re
ceiver for the A. B. Smith Dry Goods
a
rather than new «to
by our , and baelra mews.
t urine trouble to a lam u-
ltver nails-Indonesia: people over
forty complain f
Seven out of tan
kidneys. ,
The kidneys are the «use: not the
files. Keep them In shape and Ilia In
I. . ,
You can do It 'eeelly and pleasantly.
No nauseating, disturbances.
No effect except on the kidneys.
But that Gucci to quick and perms»
neat.
Dean's Kidney Pills do perfect work.
East Norwalk to full of their praises.
Itr. Wm. I". Knew. No. 55 Osborn
avenue, Is flremanln the factory be-
longing to Both a Goldachmidt. He is
an oId~tIme enflneer and a well-known
cltiaen. He save: "1 had a. weak spot
In my back which X attributed to my
kidneys. The urine was wrong and
often containedfa cedinient. I heard
about Dean's Kidney Pills, went to
PIaIated'a drug store and procured a
box. Since taking them I feel well in
every respect. The weak spot that was
In my back in new as good and strong
so an! nor! of me.”
The aching back has no greater ene-
mv than Dean’s Kidney PIIIa-not In-
im‘loua to the most delicate coastline
ttou. be not act on the bowels, but di-
rect on the kidneys. For sale by all
dealers. Price. fill cents per box. or at:
boxes for 82.50. Sent by mail on re—
reipt of price by Foster-Million: Co.
Buffalo, N. I. eels agents for the Unit-
ed States.
lay colds affect their
One to five applications or Dean's
Ointment will cure the worst case of
Itching Piles there ever was. Can you
afford to suffer tortures when a simple.
never-failing remedy is at hand?
Dean's Ointment never fails.
tutu union or cue-u. pump; "qu on heap
Thy mountainous Wealth of water, but to
fling
Abroad in epondthrift haste. still gathering
And scattering to the winds what none would
keep.
Thou can'et not know so sweet a thing as sleep
For all thy toil. nor hope wheretc to clingf
I luv ed by the winds In one unending spring.
What harvest of the storm heat than to reap?
My spirit owns, but will not bend before
This} dull brute might, and purposelela. of
t line,
The seabird resting on thy wave is. more
Then then. by all Its faculty divine
To stiller; pang is none In this thy roar,
And all the joy that lifts thy wave is mine.
-Boston Woman’s Journal.
A CHEAP GREENHOUSE.
Designed Especially For the line of the
Market Gardener.
A clmup and efficient gmcnhonse for the
market gardener is described in bulletin
No. 47 of the South Dakota experiment
sloflvn. A hole!) feet deep. lo feet wide
and a multiple of 3 feet In length was or-
cnvutcd. the length depcudlng upon the
numhor of sash to be used or the capacity
of the house desired. Around the edge,
but. inside the hole, cedar posts were set six
foot spurt, the tops extending slightly
ubow the surface of the soil. licuvccu
flu-so posts and the dirt bunk. boards or
planks won,- plm't'd nml the soil filled In
and trumped down. 'l‘hc tops of tho posts
were sawed «if at an angle corresponding
to, the pitch of the roof. A 2by ~l sounding
was thou spiked to the 'top of the posts,
fut-lining the plate. Iinfu-rs were cut from
'.‘ by 4 sl'lmlllng and so arranged that they
Would carry the ordinary Si by l‘. foot but-
de Hush. ’I‘ho rnilors “'l'l'll notched so that
the top of flu- rnflvr t-nmo flush with the
top of tho plot". which has the some ~=Iunt
in tho rafts-rs flu-msrlvw. The same \vcru
firmly surf-owl In the rafters and a ridge
lunml placed over all.
The ends of tho house above tho soil
should In) doublet branded. and the rhino
should cxtrhd north and south. tho mull)
cud IIm'Iup u. door at lvust 2 {out square to
admit air for ventilation). At Ilu- North
mul rm Int-lined piano should lumrrungcd to
tll‘l'lillllllllllillt' the door at that point. In-
sblu qumls should bo naih-d to the posts,
thus making an air space botwcvn the twu
walls, hot-plug the manure, which Is used
F'to furnish the hunt. away from the cold.
outer walls. which is n fczmn'lb of ronsldcr-
nhlc qumrtulwc in n cold llllllJll'l. 'l'brmmli
the contri- of this house an alloy is pro-
vidul, \i‘hlch Is tightly boarded from the
[ammo of theplt too bright vorrcsimndlnp,
will) that of the shin walls. 'I‘lu- top Ina-1rd:
of this alloy onI should be l'» Inches wide.
and as the manure and earth mttlo these
may Iu- rmnm‘cd, thus making It more
convenient to cure. for the plants. The
only point requiring particular coreiato
tmmp the manure. which should have the
snmeprcporatlon as for an ordinary hot-
bed. evenly and very hard.
The mesh. of mmw, are removed as soon
as the gmwlng arm-urn In past, and upon
the approach of winter the bound ahutmrs
should be placed "Will the roof In place of
the cash. This \vIII keep snow out, and
the i‘ltlltil pit pmtccttsl in thle way can be
filled much canIor the succmnllng spring
than If not so prepared.
The advantages of this plan over an or-
dlnnry hotbed are:
Them In no danger of bmkago from
Wind blowing W the mlh.
The house can be mrsd for more molly
and at times when an ordlnory hotbed
could not, he (named with safety.
There Is larger nIr space above the
plants. and consequently lees Injury to
plants from sun weld, and, all sash being
fastened, the doors at the ends serve as
ventilators.
It can be used as n cold storage pit dun
Ing winter.
The only disadvantage la a slight loss of
area for growing plants as compared with
the ordinary form of hotbed.
lioness for winter vegetables simuld be
built upon the same plan as this plthuuse
—~nnmoly. shouldsyhe ermsed as little m-
do them good." Sold by G. C. Btlllso’n.
0lamina-by. which recently failed for M5:-
cm;
bumble. the roof ‘ I the only mrtlnn
almvo around. Na whom are more
easily constructed In. In way titan tame
bench houses. ‘
. .. ”an
‘ ‘ noun.
Cloak
quality. , .
H. KRIEGER,
at
. the
WAGONS l
Nov and located-Hand.
BUDDIES,
PHAETDIS,
GARIIABES.
CANOPIES,
SPIIDLSS, ETC
PRICES To SUIT ALL
CALL AND sun man.
HENRY TILLY.
“-mmfl
“Turn the rascals ont”-——the familiar
party-cry—maybe applied to microbes
as well as to men. The germs of disease
that lurk in the blood are “turned out"
by Ayer's Sarsaparilla as edectually as
old postmastcrs are displaced by a new
administration.
Theories of care may be discuued at
length by hysicians, but the sufferers
want quic 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;
late results." E. P. Weed and 6.0
Stillson.
Many people,when alittleconstipated,
make the mistake of using saline or other
drastic pnrgetivrs. All that is needed is
a mild dose of Aycr's Pills to restore the
regular movement of the bowels. and
nature will do the rest. They keep the
system in perfect order.
‘1 fi‘ -
EASY All) PLEASANT T0 TAX E
Patent
Medicines
EASY
AID PLEASANT
1'0
TAKE
MOurPrloeel
Geo. O. Stillson’s
DRUG .TORE.
If Washington 51.. SoJlerwaIIt.
V sac,"
We will not promise you the earth,
but we do promise to show you
the“ largest and best assorted stock
0 ,
, . 1' I
ao'wna‘r . .‘
D I I pal“ ‘.
pawns.
Store! ' ‘
CIo‘aks “and
Millinery!
In the Twin Cities. Examine all'thc
stocks in the cities and then come
to us and compare prices, styles and
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.
554 and 556 Main at, Bridgeport Conn.
Fine Printing
specialty
Sentinel Office I
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper-Hanger, Gelolmlner
Palnter.
ruin—ii m
wan. PAPER sac annulus
incummsram
South Norwalh.
Sample Books of La t Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt onldiugs taken to
houses for Inspection, on notice by postal
Estimates Cheer-fully Given. mo
takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch, grease ‘
and stains from
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
completely and
5321!.“ch a fl
-—-No Acid.——— 10c” 35s.. at Drag
. No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goedeltaraa
Not inflammable. Samples nailed, 5:.
L B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.
Lanai-u
Sold by A. Dickermau & Son, 80. Nor-
walk; Finney & Benedict. Nor-walk.
I’hysiciaiijEWomen
IRS. MI. I. A. BUILFORD
(3:1 u tw- COIIflnlm at her once
“42 Bnoan Bran“, Batman)“. 00"..
From 10a. in. to 7 p. in. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor Is a regular physician and for
the past nineteen ears has made the diseases
of women a specie ty. dIes suffering from
any difficulty Incident to the sex can consult
Dr.GuIIford In the strictest confidence with
hoassurance of waiving themosf ski If'ulond
scientific treatment known to modern an en
and medicine. Home care with nurse or
s when reapiired. Terms moderate
All letters prompt v replied to. Inclm stun“
F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 5.
Graduate OI Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all it s
Branches.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin's New Block. Washlnatou street.
Second floor
Dental rooms will be openl Augustbttb. at
.SPOTIHE
CLEAHh.
tours masons . . .
- SAVINGS II“
II Wnohln‘ton Itrm.
I 90m daily from 9 to 12 a. m.. and from
m.. and on Honda evenin
from me y p
Interest allowod on deposito.
ALDEN BOLM’ANB Pro-t.
thigh 1ll: $233: men...
J. D’.'J‘ENNIN”6§.F
UNDE RTAK: R.
KNIGHT STREET.
o I
Norwalk
I
Opp. Street Railway Depot.
RESIDENCE ELM STRE'I‘.
TELEPHONE CALL. ll.
Jacob-Id. layton,
l'lro. Lift and
Accident
I N 3 U R A N c I ll
Real Estate and House Agent
0"” meme m M»
and Stocks do d.
0mm. 5 RAILROAD mot.
Next to Pastimes.
.iOU'I'R NORWALK. : : f : CONN
Notary Public. thaowltdmanta Taken
streets while she went tefi
hers
museum
isms:
Upon «turning the . ‘ '
voice. Reaching the . _ ' ‘
her rooms, she heard manna.
the kitchen she saw Freddie
of a window and Jean
floor. most of her cloth ,
her body. while she emitted
The mother caught up a
out theilrefrom the re ..
Her cries-of grief brought
and Dr. C. F, Kraemerap-' ,
plied some soothing letlott ‘0'
body of the girl, but she was
and died in two hours. "
An examination of the:
that a kerosene can had been
a shelf and rested on the done
his. There was a pool of as
ollcloth. as n u had been pen
girl's clothing and had run 0“ fl
floor. '
The door of the stove was open.
coal may have popped out upon.
dress, or It, may have been fixed
In her own hands or in those ' .
Freddie is silent over the '
cannot or will not explain. '
Mrs. Ritz was made hysterical
and was put under the Influenced
UNRULY cruel-tars»
They Boldly Defy the Funny“ W
tar Polytechnic 1|”th ’
Woscss'ras, Mara, Nov. to.—
tione between the students or
ter Polytechnic Institute and
Mendenhall have not Improved,
last Friday, when 16 men were
pulled or Indefinitely suspended it!
ing to afilx their signatures to '
which stated that they were in .
connected with the recent bonfire
they would live up to any rules the
might make in the future. The .
presented to a dlvlslou of the junior
and out of 17 men only five would, , ,
Six of those refusing were a ' q
Indefinitely, and the other six were ., ,
24 hours to decide, but It ll notpro ,
that they will sign. The DIM '5” thin
afternoon he presented to the months“
the senior class, who afllrm that they,
refuse to sign it. in which case they. _,
will be suspended After all the stones
have been given an opportunity of II , ”
the paper there will be a special at ,
of the faculty to take action upon. the
cases of the young men who are” new
the ban of suspension ‘
01d III! Killed For Ell long. .
Marswaa'. N. .I., Nov. Ill—Erin lb
lonius, 75 years old. a native of France.
was murdered In hle house at UM
on Saturday nlght. The murder in ‘
Iieved to have been committed for
which the old man I: supposed to .
bed In the house. The murderer cm
at least $38 and possibly more. The ' ” L
der was not dIsoovered until yea ‘ '
Morrlstown‘ls a small hamlet. The re
dered man had lived there for yuan. -
son lived In the house next to Mi .
father occupied." The old man lived limit
Six years ago his wife died, and since
he has occupied the house In which be
murdered, taking his meals sometimes
his son’s house and sometimes MI '
himself. He sold groceries and W
was a locksmith and a gnnemltb‘. _
conducted these businesses in the lane
shop connected with his house.
Senator Pritclaurtl'e Sum. .
RALEIGH, Nov. iO.--Mr.).l. B. Schul-
ken, Populist member elect of the W 3
ture, is here. lie says the Popullata will
not vote to return Senator Prltohardifé' '
the senate. because he favors the
gold standard, but will vote for a free
ver man. The Itepubllcana lack 18 m
of a majority on joint ballot, and m
elect Pritchard unless they can get
IIst help. The legislature will stand: ‘
publlcnns, till; Populists, 58; Democrats. ,,
43. as least so of the Republican and '
Populist members of the legislature m
elected by less than 50 majority on!” »
Domocratlc opponents. ' “
A Blue In Boston.
BOSTOS. Nov. 10.—-—\\'hat might have
been a serious conflagratlon In the heal! 1 :v‘
of the business sectlon of this city W
out from spontaneous combustion on lit
fifth floor of the bulldlng 47 FM
street, occupied by Bayer Bron, dealers
In fireworks. The contents of the hills .
floor. mostly toys, ware badly damaged it,
smoke and water. The total Io. wink
about $10,000. In responding to the slam
Andrew Hines of ladder H was mhnbli
fatally hurt by being run over ”the.
truck. ’
Russian Influence In Iona.
Losnos. Nov. ill—A st. Petersburg
dispatch to The Times quoteea Korean
correspondent of The Vledomml “my
log that odIcIaI Russian influence Ian?
preme in Korea, but enterprising AM, "
cans. Germans and Frenchmen!!!”
log all the practical benefits of the m
ticn there, '
Twenty peopIe were drowned In a
Ilelon between two steamships at .fio
month of the (inadalqolvar river. him
In the prize fight between Joe m
the Australian heavyweight. and W
Ed Smith of CoIorado at Job ’ ‘ "
the fame! was Infour rounds.
A dlspatch to the fmdon '..
from liorlin announces that Baron:
WInmann, late governor of
Africa, has been elected pres .
Geographical society. "
Dr. meal: if. He. maths
promlnent and to highly.“ ’
sloians In Rhode Island and well ~ .
in New York, Boston and all the ‘ "’
cities of the east, died at mm
The battleship 'f'eras seal: to the
of the Ooh dock in the
yard. liar engine room was ,
water. The officers at the an M
the vessel wIIl be floated while it
and that no material Injuries wm
tallied. ‘,
Napoleon Serony. the dint
togmpher and artlst of New
suddenly. Dir. Harooy was f" y ,
his bed in file house at 1’6 W‘
seventh street For some time
been suffering Ill health. and ltla
um no sudden passing more ‘
amluv.
Norwalk Chronicler