" Thsmioscfdodr orwalkhssad
~ vsaosdfremtltntdperhsrrel.
Painters h’svsmommenosd work on
the Allenfiouse in Chapel street.
The Junior Aarilievysvill meet in St.
Paul's chapel, totaorrow afternoon.
The aged lira. Jonathan Camp lies
critically ill at her home in Norwallr.
Enter .w. cm, widow 011.11.
Grissey, nowreoaives a widow spension.
Theflanlanrothérs building. when
coluplated. willbeanornament toWall
street. .
LstterCarrler Percy Glendenniug. of
tie Norwalk post-office, took a day off.
yesterday. ‘
Samuel P Hyatt. the carpenter, has
boon granted a back pension amounting
to upward of 0700.
John Tierney has shipped on the
schooner H. D Hilton, whichwill sail
for Norfolk, Va. Thursday.
~ Photographs of the locomotive which
was thrown down an embankment east
of, the Washington street crossing by
thedrawbridge oer-ailing switch. are on
exhibition at Btillson’s drug store.
8. N. Fanton this morning received s
letter from the Soldiers’ Home, Noroton,
infarming him that fifty seven inmates
of that institution left this morning to
work in the factories that have started
up in the various parts of the state.—
Dan‘nury News.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
The Meriden High School football
eleven is putting in hard practice daily
this week. preparing for the game in
New Haven. Saturday, with the Nov
Britain High school. The contest is tr
be for the interschoolastic champion-
ship of the state. and the last regular
game of the season. It is expected to bi
shard 'and' well matched game. Th1
Mei-idea team has a coach from Yale.
who is teaching new signals, and who i1
generally improving the team.
The masts, sails and running riggin;
of the schooner Maggie Abbott, whicl
stranded on Watch Hill reef recently
and which broke up in the last gale
were sold in Boston. They realized
$550. The lumber of her cargo will pro-
bably be disposed of at New London
during the week. ,
At a meeting of the state prison direc-
to:s it was decided to have a special
ward fitted up for consumptives, where
they will be isolated for their own bone
fit, and also for the benefit of the other
prmoners. Incipient consumptives will
also be isolated in cells in the main wing.
The National Electric Manufacturing
company, of Milford, is running on a
full time schedule, six days a week, for
the first time in three months.
A burly negro named Jake escaped
from the insane retreat at Middletown
This makes the sixth escape within a
week.
At New Britain Councilman Patrick
McGuire, a saloon keeper, was fined $100
and costs for selling liquor on Sunday.
Arthur A. Crosset, who was missing
from his home in Cornwall Bridge, is
working on a farm in Goshen.
The Weekly Summary.
The summary of The Commercial
Record for the current week makes the
following showing:
Real estate sales-New Haven and
West Haven, 26; Bridgeport. 32; Hart-
ford, 24; Waterbury, ll; Menden, 7;
New Britain, 9; Middletown, l6; Nor-
wich, 3;New London, 3; Daubury, 2
Norwalk, 8.
Real estate mortgages—New Haven
and West Haven. 052,597; Bridgeport,
382.972; Hartford. 064,800: Waterbury,
$73,9761Merlden, £4,671; New Britain,
39.350; Middletown, $21,269; Norwich,
016,000:New14mdon, ”.400; Danbury,
$4,000: Norwalk, $800
From Marion McBride.
n For
' tiny buttons of gilt or block satin. Th"
; transfer boats from along East river
' . m1-Girts‘1-corssletykirt.
Silk and wool plaid made this unique
little garment that comprises a skirt and
corselet in one and can be worn with
various styles of gnimpes. In the pres
ent instance, the predominating tones in
the plaid were deep cardinal, black
gray and yellow worn with with a
guimpe of plain material in the first
named warm tint. Eyelet-holes or:-
worked in the pretty‘pointed bodice
throughwhichscarletlseingsweredram:
which may be substituted, however, by
neat corselet is but a continuation of thi-
skirt proper, which is shaped by from
side and back gores.- Below the wnisr
line the material is laid in deep under-
lying plaits, giviugtoeach gore or sec
tion the appearance ofs single wide.
box-plait. The skirt is sufficiently full
at the lower edge and has a stylish
flare.
The practical mother will realize the
possibilities of such a garment. Exquis
its French plaids, comprising red. blur'
1nd green shades, when fashioned in
this style, can be worn with a guimpe in
any one of these or corresponding;
shades. thus providing a pleasing varies
ty. The model will deyelop prettily in
all seasonable fabrices and can be made
of plain materials and Worn with a
ruimpe or waist in plaid, striped or nov-
elty goods. One exquisite gown seen
had the skirt of black and yellow stripes
with a guimpe in buttercup-yellow silk.
To make this shirt for agirl often
years it will require two and one quar-
ter yards of forty-four-inch wide mater-
.al. The pattern. No. 6887, is out in
dues for girls six. eight. ten, twelve and
fourteen years of age and retails for
thirty cents.
EVERIRO SER'HREL
COUPON.
Entitlinzto one Putnam. any size of No.
Out this cubs“ lnl11(1));1‘ranésainem and adress
Sturtevant'a Bargain Rouse
Rm
Annals -~,_..._........._
PATTERN No. ens-1 SIZEMIN
at...“ em
llAlltEl lllVEll YARD
The Immense Amount of Business the Consoli-
dated Handles "It".
An interesting history of the develop-
ment of the Harlem river yard, through
which all east and west bound freight
of the Consolidated now passes, has re-
cently been written by W. E. Chamber-
lain, assistant superinten'ient of the
New York division. who is in charge (1‘
the yard. Among other things Mr
Chamberlain tells how, prior to
1873, all the Consolidated freight
was drawn up Fourth avenue from
Center street to Forty‘secou'l strum
by horses. Then came the Harlem riv.
er and Port Chester parallel scheme,
which was bought up by the New
Haven road an! comp‘oted in 111513
From this time freight was taken by
t) Harlem river yard, and this system
resulted in a large increase in traffic.
Pier 50 was opened in 1875. Preside: t
Clark was than general manager of the
New England, and the same your or-
ganized the New England Transfer
oompany.for the purpose of irausl’e: ring
freight cars on floats from the Pennsyl-
vania station in Jersey City to Harlem
river. tobe hauled by the New Ham:
road to Hartford. and then delivered to
the New England. The plan proved a
very profitable 01111.
thn Mr. Clark became president of
the New Haven read he sunseeded in
obtaining for hisrosd the property of the
transfer cmnpany. Since Visa-President
Kellen has been general tradlc manager
the frolght traffic has greatly increased
until now the Harlem yard has a record
for hauling 1,996 loaded freight cars in
‘3“. “1:”. ..,. --...,-._,-..._..-.,..
After banking hours. Saturday sfler-
nocn.ssveralhoguscheekedrswnonthe
Hartford'rrastoorspauymerscsshsdia
that city. Thaywers made payable»
"nomadic. AM.”’MW “I"!
' . Wagintsssstsodthestatsofl’eunsyl
rants should he represented in the United
fitatesbya man of high character-.8196
slang and “Whom of public affairs; and,
of Philadelphia, the
cititdel of Bopilbllcanl as», is by common
mutant entitled to the nest United States
mammal; therefore be it
Remit ,‘l'hat we prmeut as a «ennui.
date eminently fitted to All the unload po~
sitiou of United states senator the Hon.
John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, cx-post-
master general of the United States.
Besolml. That we use all honorable
means to promote his election and request
the business men of Pennsylvania to unite
in the short to have our vast interests
placed in charge of is man who will be
their true representative.
“The Much-nun of Mahala-d."
LONDON, Nov. ll.~—’_l‘ruth has an article
covering 1% pages, headed "The M1111-
chnusen of Monkeylnnd," dealing with
Professor Garner. who claims to have dis-
tinguished Words in a monkey language.
and his book. repeating t o old charges
made by Truth of impact , and declar-
log that the whole story of Professor Gar-
net" 11 adventures among the gorillas is an
lmpudcnt humbug. The article suggests
that the French missionaries at Fernanvea,
to whom ltullogcs Professor Garner gave
a prmnlssory note for .500 francs for board
and lodging, should sign a judgment in
England on the unpaid, hill and should
attach the proceeds of his book. Truth
concludes that this would set at met for-
ever tho question of where Professor Gar-
ner really spent those 100 days and nights.
laminated by Gas.
Pnnanrtrms, Nov. li.-—Louls Doer-
fei, aged 67, and Bertha Miller. 589d 4,
were suffocated by gas at the fonncr‘s
home, 2747 Daricn street. Magdalena
Doerfcl the aged wife of the dead man. is
hovering between life and death. They
were found lying on the floor of the kitchen
of the house by a daughter of the old cou-
ple, when she returned from work, and it.
is not known how the catastrophe occur-
rod. It is supposed. however, that while
Mrs. Docrfol was ironing, her dress caught
the stopcock of a gas stove in the room
and turned on the deadly fluid. Docrfel
had practically lost the use of smell, and
his'wlfc was suffering from a violent cold.
so that neither could detect the presence
of gun in the room and were unaware of
it until they toppled over.
Big Street Railway Syndluto.
CLEVELAND, Nov. ll.—-lt is deilnitclybums
announced that the immense international
street railway syndicate recently formed
will operate in New York as Well as in
London. Purls‘ and other Eumpcim cities
Compresssxl air has been finally decided
upon as the power to be used, that ques-
tiou having been an open one until recent’
ly. A number of directors of the Seamless
Tube unnmuysvhlch will manufacture the
rear-rvoirs for the compressed air. will he
in Cleveland in 11 few days to look into the
fuselhilily of building their immense new
factory in this (. ity.
The Steward-rs Poisoning Case.
BUFFALO, \ov. ll.—-—.\frs. Oliw Stormi-
lllllll, who is wanted at. Cayuga, Out. for
the alleged murder of her husband. was
taken before United States Commissioner
Foinihlld in extradition proceedings begun
by the Canndlnn authorities. lmpm-tnnt.
testinumy was furnished by Dr. E. C.
Frost and Dr. W. C. Phelps. They stated
flint they luul attended Mr. Stomninnn
during his illness and had found strong
symptomscf nrscnliml [mooning Both doi-
tin-s lind urged Mrs. Stornanmn tonllow
hl‘r husband 111 he removed to 11 hospital.
but she had steadily refusal.
Deep Water llarhor commission.
\l’ssnixirmx, Sm. il.-—'1ho commis-
sion consisting of Admiral Walker and
four other» recently appointed by thcpres'
ldout to locate 11 (100]) water haer of.
Santa Monica or San Palm, in southern
California, will moot hori- iii-st Monday to
effcittnn organization and to outline the
work of tho ('mmulsslnn. Congress at its
last session iipproprlutml $2.900,ll(lfl for the
work in Connor-1101.1 with the building of
the harbor and 850,000 for the expenses of
the commission.
An Aristocratlo Swindler.
\anmn. Ont. Nov. il.~.liunos E.
Faulkner. tho iit'lstm'ruth- looking 1111111
from llrlilgoymrt, (‘onn.. whnfllh-(l 11 house
with furniture and goods obtained no
promises to pity and then rum-d them off.
has been nrrosml. The goods Worn tracml
in u hmm‘ four miles out of thccity, where
Faulkncr was found with his wife and
fonri-hllilron. 'l‘hc trmlcsmcn rowvcrcd
their gmsls. and Faulkner was brought
tailor-c the police mugistrntonnd rmnnndcd
fur a work.
An Original Republican Dead.
DANsvlllJt. N. Y., Nov. ll.-—llon.
lsunc Hampton of Oaslnn, this county, is
dead. Mr. Hampton was born in New
England April 90, 1821, but removed to
western New York when quite young. lie
was a delegate to the first Republican con-
vention held inwostorn New York. He
wornrnnmhorcf the asunnbl from Allo‘
ghany county one or more 1111. Mr.
Hampton's wife and nine children sur-
vive him.
collegiate lwlulsr Arrested.
. 81'. Innis, Nov. li.--l4. M. Allen, who
says he is a Princeton college etude and
the heir of a rich aunt living Vin-
nonnes. ind, was arrested on the charge
of raisin a silver certificates to 010 De
loctlve iii-11hr. who made the arrest, says
a great many of the bills were passed in
Evansville, Vincenuss, Torre Ham-e and
other lodlana cities.
a“
Was-la hdlatad In Manslaughter.
Cannot. N. Y., Nov. Il.-—Mrs. John
Newman, who shot Patrick il'Mallcy on
Ocanlastnsariilarrisous, N. Y., the
man dying from his injuries, has been in-
dintsd for muslsughter in the firstdsgns
sheplesdsu not guilty and was released
Qt AM"
Iii-01mm]! Wat nae-m
”mm
W
_ sentient.” sat mums- we don't set
‘ that wish. sedan
1 New for lusts
‘ thing. Rome”
.a button-hole man on fine shirts in
A 13
so! so, ,
bronchitis " ‘ Mom
as victims! ”Misses: the trouble
thesis: "A m to the wise man! he
are not all wise.
comes after a hard
day's work. shrill cold. It will
pass all. you say: it's only the result of
over-taxing any drank. This Is where
you are wrong. it isn't the fault of
your back. but your kidneys. The ex-
ertlcn or sustain: has interfered with
their delicate mechanism. You call it
backache. but it really is kidney ache.
It the moneys are not relieved chronic
disorders sat Inc and this is where the
"little thing‘s" should not be passed
over. A loath If rwallt lady. who rs.
sides at No to ”mono street. Mrs.
Addie Banks ”Enema. heeded the word
In time and wk rewarded ”by being
promptly attended to in return. She Is
Hutchinson, Cole I: .‘Co s factory. Long
before roost lIumortallzed him-
self "with fingers weary and worn,”
shirtomalling and all kindred employ-
menta follower. by the fair sex caused
an endless amount of backache and
Dean's Kidney Pills and innumerable
victims of kidney disease on those who
depend upon, thin calling for‘an existc
once, ,Ode box )ndlcionsly used will
strengthen the weary and tired backs
and do more to lighten ide‘a burdens
than any hudwuvroprletary medicine.
Mrs. Banks proves this. She briefly
says: "i got a box of Dean‘- Kidney
Pills for my backache at Pleisted's
drug store. They gave me relief at
once."
For sale by dealers. Price to cents.
Mallet! by Poster-Million (30., Buffalo.
N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
Rich, and NO? alike suffer the ter-
tures that’coms with that terrible
plague. itching Piles: rich and poor
alike nod instant relief and permanent
cure in Dean's Ointment. Your dealer
lvia-Isa it
Mr. N. N. Osborn, well known at
Woodstock. Mich, was troubled with a
lame back. He was persuaded to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It gave him
relief in one night. This remedy is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism. For
sale by G. C. Stillson.
Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, outs, bruises, scalds.
arctic uickly cured by DeWitt s
Witch Haze Salve. It isatpresent the
article most used for piles, and it always
cures them. E. P. Weed and G. 0. Still-
son.
-._.__._....... m“... .., .... __.... ,
“The worst cold I ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
edy,” writes W. H. Norton, of Butter
Creek, Cal. “This cold left me with a
cough and I was expeotorating 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
do them good,” Sold by G. C. Stillson
Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless.
and invariably reliable are the unlities
of One Minute Cough Cure. never
fails in colds, croup and lung troubles.
Children like it because it is pleasant to
take and it helps them. E. P. Weed
andG. C. Stillson.
How to Cure Dillon: colic.
I sufl'ered for weeks with colic and
pains in mystomach caused by biliousness
and had to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era aud Diarrhoea Remedy. which cured
me. I have since recommended it to a
cod many people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fair-
aven, Conn. Persons who are subject
to billions colic can ward off the attack
by taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by G. 0. Still-
eon.
“Excuse me," observed the man in
spectacles, ° but I am a surgeon. and
that is not where the liver is. " “Never
you mind where his liver is, " retorted
the other. ”If it wasiu his big toe or
his left ear, DeWitt's Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him. 011
that oncau bet your gig- -"l.a1nps E.
l’. cod and G. C. Stillsou.
W...
The three-year-old boy of J. A. John-
son. of Lynn Center, Ill, is subject to
attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham-
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 Bree. of that place; and
they handle a great many patent modi-
oines for throat and lung diseases. He
had all these to choose from, and skilled
pbyoians ready to respond to his call,
but selecmd 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 creep.
Alf. Johnson says this is the best selling
cough medicine they handle, and that it
gives splendid satisfaction in all cases.
For sale by G 0 sum
Many peoplemhen allttleconstipated,
make the mistake ofusiugssllnacrothor
drastic purgatlvcs. All that is needed is
a mild dose of Ayer 11 Pills to resume the
regular movement ’of the bowols, and
aatarewilldo thersst. Theykeep the
is we don't see Mutant attention is: '
nurses; is a mud '
We will not promise you the
of
In the Twin Cities. Examine
quality.
H. KRIEGER,
Waoous 1
RUBIIES. ’
PHAII'OIS,
GARRIAOES,
OAROPIES.
SPIIDLES, ETG.
————-
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
cam. arm on rm.
H ENRY TILLV.
"Turn the rascals out"-—the familiar
partyory—may be applied to microbes
as well as to men. The germs of disease
that lurk in the blood are “turned out"
by Ayer's Sarsnparilla as effectually as
old postmasters are displaced by a new
administration.
Theoriesofcure may be Mdiscussedat
length by hymcmns. but the suflerere
want qnic relief; and One Minute
Cough Care will give it to them. A
safecurofor children. It is “the only
harmless remedy that noes immed-
iate resul E. P. cod and G. C
Stinson.
EASY All) PLEASANT IO TAR E
Patent
Medicines
sasv
sac PLEASANT
T0 “
TAKE
AtOurPrloesl
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG .TON‘.
In Washington 11.. SoJloreslli.
s. :5. sessions.“
UNDERTAKER.
moor smear.
Rorwalk
Opp. fittest Railway Depot,
momma».
consensual)
386..
“2:” Leading Mifllnery “2:“
sister... ““5 , Lowlar...
cocoa ’ Prisons
,ysoao. Cloak StOI'Ol Psi-Nata. '
but we do promise to show you
the largest and best assorted stock
stocks in the cities and then come
to us and compare prices, styles and
554 and 556 Main st., Bridgeport Conn.
WW
teen. ,
earth,
Cloaks and
Mlllin‘eryl
all the
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.
J. 0. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hangar, Oslolmlnsr
Palntsr.
“KC-E's! us
WALL PAPER ARD BORDERS
i‘nonrnusnrsrmr
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldin takentc
lions” for impaction, on no u
m
blunts-1 Cheerfullv Given.
takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch, grease 1
and stains from
clothing and cir-
pets quickly and
completely and
{alsaleaves‘sm
- —-—No Acid.——- 105., 25s., at Drug
No unpleasant odor. and Dryllssdsdterea
Not inflammable. Samples mulled, Sc.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Gt.
. “
Sold by A. Dickerman & Son, 80. Nos-
walk; Finney d1 Benedict, Norwalk.
Physician forWomen
IRS. RR. R. A. BIIILFORD
Can be consulted at her once
'48 man Bran-r, annosroar, 0011s.,
From lOa.m.to’l p.111. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor is a regular on ician
the past nineteen {screws ingleth em
of “women a specie ies suffering from
ourl‘tlyincldentto the sex can consult
Dr. Gullto lathe strictest thconfldenfiwl
heassumnce oi receivingth 0 most sk fulan
:gixutitlc treatment known to modern eu
edlclne. Home care with nurse
ni "utensil mode to
.SPOTlllE
CLEAHL
.111qu 111
All lettersb prompt v replied to. Inclose stamp
SOIll'll RORWALK ~
SAVINGS BARR
ll Washington bar-0t.
Open daily from 9 to 12 a. 111., and from
i to 11 p.811)" and on Monday evenings
from 71.08.
Interest allowed on deposits.
sLnsN somans Prest.
111111 .FERRIS.l7loe-Preat.
nouns KNAPP. See. an m
Jacob H. Layton,
l’lro. Lid. and
Aooldont
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and House Agent
Steamshl '11 11
0"“ man-t fie-11:2?“ “4 sum"
and Stocks Bo d.
onion. 5 RAILROAD mos.
Next to Postomos,
BOUT]! NORWALK. : t l 1 CONN
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be guar~
unload the same day copy
is handed in. livery rea~
sonsble effort will be made
to acommodate patrons,
but changes cannot be in«
slated upon as a right no-
less copy is sent in by s
o’clock in the afternoon of
Captain Flachsrtulda
toflollestcrcfthem
0&0"wa sndS
manifest. '
The British steamshl ,Boyna > .
chorofftlmyrna, Turhepyl in
no for three or four days ‘
of another conflict rescind tho
Boync’ s captain about 7 0
evening, and the cries of the
assassins came over the waters.
afterward a small boat cattle. ,
the British steamship, and an " f
beggedpennisslon to seaboard.
were six othus, three 0! them
Armenian refugees. Captain
seated. lie fed them, cared for ,
gave them the protection of
Fischer said he was bound for
and in order to be on the safe ll”
11 were registered aspassen
“7321: long afterward a hontloagm
under an officer, rowed up about”,
the forces come aboard. Gupta
admitted that he had the '-
vessel, but mfnsedto deliver
He drew up his crew of braille? '
the Turkish officer said he would-m
Britlsher until the morning m
the Armenians. After MW
his vessel Captain Il‘ischar
and moved stealthily awiy from the ., .
to secure assistance. Ho visited an
moot-war, but the commander
his right or wish to interim, ad
there to protect the subjects of Election
‘bert, he said.
All grout the llnmplllh
the search, and, returning to his,
made all preparations for a run for it.
When dawn came, however, out of,
mists, away down the bay, the outlines
white hull appeared. The great white
stranger was the United Stateswarshb
Minneapolis. The British flagwaa " “
swinging out upside down, and the
ncapolis lookout saw the signal of W.
Captain Fischer put oi in a small
and was royally received. He told
story, and Admiral Thomas Q So ,
Jr", commander of the European at;r '
ron, said:
“We'll give you all the assistbncs m ’
Want. You’ll take those ,
out of this port if 1' ve got to hem
town,” and the admiral ordered
barge, with a detail of marines and
jackets, over to the British ship with
tiers to hold her safe from attack. Thea . .
the American consul was sent for, and
was agreed that the Boyce should all at "
once under the. escort of the Minneapolis.
Soon bloody Smyrna was many in
behind, but the captainhsd forgettable
manifest.
More Armenians Killed. ‘
LOVDOX, Nov. ll. —-A dispatch from ‘
Constantinople says that advices received
in that city from Kaianrleh, Asia limit. "
say that a band of Turks have plum. ,
the village of Everek, killing 100 of tin"
Armenian inhabitants and settln‘gfil'e All
and destroying 50- how Not one of. ‘
Turkish niiiruuders was killed. mouse
the advices further say, has. been tm
into state of panic by the outrage. '
Critical Times In Turkey.
Losnox Nov li.—-—The Daily Nm’
Vienna correspondent telegraph! that» .
poits from Constantinople show that my
situation then: is very dangerous. The,
families of most of the diplomats have Mb
the cit).
Mars-lion Gets In. Your.
Tnov N. Y. Nov il.~'l‘he trial 1‘;
George H. Morrison, the defaulting Rent,
sclacr county treasurer, which was in,
progress here, come to an uhmptend whats“
the prisoner pleaded guilty to two indicts:
wrote, one charging felony in refusing to
turn over $209, 000 to his successornhdth “
other for 111isapproptlnting 84,5000! the
county funds. Counsel for the muse
said that they were satisfied that the mi .
pic could sustain the charge. ', ,
was arraigned immediately and sum
be fore J llsliw Parker, who sent the W
ed to Danni-mom for ten years and 3765
months. The sentence on the first W‘
moot 1111s for ,ecvcn years, the remain”!
coming undo); the wound. The [trim
took his sentence cmlly, but was viii
offcttod when his counsel. Judge 1.1111-
Whiteholl,1nuilc a very impressive plea. "
Carter on ruin rum-nos. I
WASlllV‘nTON. Nomi] .ss-Senator Carter
of Montana says thnt he sees no
of any important legislation at “rim
of «ingress. He ‘did not hellsmthe W
by bill could pass and thought M fl!
session would he devoted to the a
tan hills and aparrlngnmong the poll , ,
parties for position A11 to tariff
tlon in the next oongn-se. Sonatin-
said that he (lid not believe till! W,
crates would obstruct, no matter what '
silver Republlimns mlght do. iuhls
ion those who were claiming and
that the hard times could be A
silver must allow Republican tart! '
lotion to be unaided, or they would. I“
the term light in the nest campaign. ..
Where ammo, musics and.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.~'l‘11s m
Stutml has batman the owner of M
arty on the west side of Tenth
twmn E and Il‘ ,
which Abraham 1,1
is situated directly
11mm. and n. ma . ,
fled after the mutation. am 5
died. Thchousehas latelymfi
by tho Llnmin Marriott! -
museum of miles of the ..
dent, and it was for the put” at
uating this museum that -- . ,
ted 030,000 for the .. .
11W-
M
Aunt Illsa on Right
Tacous, Kev. 11.«—8amuei 8.
apalntsl', mat Dr. James . .
the street, and suddenly draw,
or shot him through familiarly?“b
Tucker ms turned thatcvol
self, shoot! himself .
blowinguut is brains and
u“
mm a ' er . -
- m? Watchman
the day before change is
“M e’ s
ly. Winter-rants, baton
miss fit
Norwalk Chronicler