Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 12, 1896 · page 3

 
 

 
 
 

\

' the Consolidated.

 

sun. elongatinm
walk, menu though”. , _-=~-

no;

 
 
 

Hum first. at librwsllr. condense
my low at hishcnwla lain street.

 

a o. Boomeran- rm from Nor-
walh to Wm. where he has opened
a We). , - .

w

a party of Norwslk Odd Fellows will
so, to Btsmford. tonight, to attend the
dedication offlippowsn Lodge room.

The Statefilghwsy Commission has
notched the relocation of Norwalk that
it requires at . once all items of expenses
incurred in the construction of the Tel-
ford roads in Norwalk.

 

 

C. 8. Andrews, ostnbury has secur-
ed Theodore 1“. Harrison. formerly of
Norwalk, to superintend the grocery
division of his new department store.
Mr. Harrison is now in the grocery busi-
ness in that city.

 

Jeremiah Miller. whose place a.
Springdale was destroyed by fire, has
reopened his store temporarily in a
blacksmith shop. south of his former
store. Mr. Miller wrll build a tyre
story brick structure on the site of thr
ruins.

The votes of nearly all of the oyster.
men in Bridgeport were given to Sean-
tor Marigold in the late election as a re-
turn for his stand in the Senate of 1895,
when his voice and vote were used in
favor of the several bills in favor of the
oystermen which were acted upon.

 

BENEFITS OF CONSOLIDATION.

Lower Fares, Boiler Connections, Belle.

Train Service and Equipment

Although from time to time com
plaintsareheard that the Consolidated
road is gobbling up all the railroads in
the state. there is yet to be reported 'a
case where such action on the‘part of the
Consolidated has not resulted in a great
benefit to the people who travel over thr-
roads‘, in lower fares, better con-
nections, better train service, better
equipment and in various other
ways. When the Consolidated took
pessession of the New Canaan branch if
was a poor struggling line that had
frozen out its stockholders and was
running behind on its interest and ex-
penses every day. Now the fare from
Stamford is“ only fifteen cents, two cents
a mile, and eight well-equipped train~
are run each way every day, and the
branch is undoubtedly making money
for its owners.

The Shepaug, Litchfield and Northern
road, which has passed through many
financial disasters. is now controlled by
Since taking possess-
ion the Consolidated has devoted all its
earnings to improving the roadbed,
building new bridges and otherwise
rushing the road first-class. Judge John
M. Hall, who is president of the She-
paug, has also just announced a gen-
ornlreduction of fares, averaging near-
ly 25 per cent., and the price of mileage
books has been reduced from $30 to
$25. The old Shepaug will no longer be
a by-word with the traveling public.

 

Bicycle Order llescinded.

. Brcyclists will be interested in an
order issued by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad rescinding
an earlier order compelling all bicyclists
either to remove from bicycles checked
as baggage all cyclometcrs. bells and
other attachments, or to sign a paper to
the effect that the company would u: t
be held responsible for the attmzhment
if left on the wheels. The order was
rescinded Monday morning, and now
the bells, cyclomcters and all may be
‘eft on the wheels without the owners
having to sign a paper.

n or Dirt
not found
in houses
that use

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

l"
‘ _ . g / ,w

This plain but fin-devsiecle basque i»
made of colored cloth and is a favorite
style for morning shopping. traveling
outing, cycling our general wear. Thy
basque is glove-fitting, having the uses
searmr and double bust darts that adjus
it closely to the waistline, the shaping.
below producing the fashionable ripple.
effect at the lower edge. The fronts an
closed in centre with buttons and button.
holes, the upper edges being reversed ii.
small lapels that are faced with the
malerialsnd meet the rolling collar is
notches. The stylish gigot sleeves an
shaped by single seems, the gathers at
the top being arranged over comfortable
two-seamed linings. The wrists an
plainly completed. all free edges bein;
stitched in tailor style. Basques in thi.
style can be made of Cheviot, tween
mohair, homespun, serge, cloth or on:
plain or. fancy mixed Wooleus. Th-
chemisette is of white or grits? linen
pereale, oambric or duck, and is shuper.
by pattern No. 0709, which provides for
two different styles.

The quantity of material forty-four
inches wide required to make this
basque for a lady having a thirty-six
inch bust measure is two and onevhah
yards.

The pattern, No. 6823, is cut in sizes
for 3132, 34, 30, 38, 40 and 42-inch bust
measure. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

svrslne sssrrssi

000 PO N .
loathe: to one Paige‘s. any site of No.
Ii "

Cut this out. till la "a: nomeaudsdrese
and real or take it to

Startsvsnt's Bsrgslh House
Nan.-,-..W.....m.,--mm_.m.-w
Anna-es n.--_w--
'ATTEBN No. new: SIZE ”Mr—”ll!

This coupon and 12 cents i s ml‘r

above pattern at Btu rtevant's. orth all.
and Ann streets. Booth Norwalk.

 

 

 

, Conneclicul Patents.
The following were issued Nov. 10,
1896, list furnished from offices of A. M
Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor:
G. Muller, Bridgeport, shoe pull; A.
Schatz. New Haven, parallel jau -pli~
era; (3. W. Andrews, New HaVen, holcl
door lock; W. J. Belcher. Hartford,com-
binution triangle and protructor; ti. 1).
Hinckley, Hartford. trolley;J. L. Mc-
Intyre. Hartford. micmumlcr gauge; W.
H. Powell, Hartford. circuit breaker; E.
D. Weltun.‘Waiorbury, button setting
machine; W. H. Taylor. Stamford, rim-
lock; U. Dickinson. New B itnin, holder
for powder papers: T. W. R Mcijabc,
Winstod, clock mechanism; C. B. Snow,
Norwich, grinding machine. Designs:
E. l". and F. A. Smith. Union “in,
garment hook; I. E. Palmer, Middle-
towu, hammock supporter; A. N. Clark.
Plninvillc. mulch box Trade Marks:
Winchester Repeating Arms company,
New Haven, shot guns. E B. Wilcox,
Westport, bicycles; l‘lmhnlmers' Supply
company, Westport, embnlming flillfle;
North 86 Judd Manufacturing company,
New Britrin. solo and heel protectors.
d..- mama--.“ .4"-.. -

The Sultan In Not the Callph.

The Islamic world is divided into two
great divisions—the Sunni Mohammed-
uns, who occupy thc Turkish empire,
Morocco, Algoriu. Tunisia, Tripoli, Af-
ghanistan, Egypt and the Sudan. and
the Khmrutes of central Asia and the
Shiah Muhammedaus, who occupy Por-
sia and are scattered all over the Mo-
hammedan, world, some 5,000, 000 of
them being in India. By the doctrine
of the latter the calipb must be a lincul
descendant of the prophet. The Sunnis,
on the other band, do not insist on this,
but it is an article of necessary faith in
Sunni theology and law that the caliph
least be an Arab of pure blood belong-
ing to Mohammed‘s tribe. On this point
there is absolutely no diflercnoe in the
Mohammedan world, barring one or
two insignificant sects out of the hon-
dreds of sects into which Mohammedan.
ism is divided.

One proof test is the Friday prayer.
in no country out of Turkey is prayer
oflered up for the sultan of Turkey. To
do so would be an act of sedition and
treated as such. Iwould not give much
for the life of the mollah who dared to
char up prayers for the sultan in any
mosque in Afghanistan or Persia. The
Arabs repudiate with scorn the idea of

the sultan being caliph; nor, indeed]

has he ever dared formally to appeal to

the Mohammedan world in that charac-'

ter. He was newr acknowledged as ea-
liph in indin, and if be publicly claim-
ed the title formally,
ucple, it is probable that he would find
himself deposed by a intro of the Shaikh
ul mama-London Tunes.

, ”th I":

even in Utinstanti- ,

 
 
 
 
 

, snitdwoiudmnruuuimmsbn
to employs biwerwhersaid carelessly.
, arm 1 can manage the "oral
turning on his heelwalltcd back to the

pen. . ,

Valentine is a good looking fellow and
wopld‘puss for a mpcrons business man.
He wears a van drive beard and lets his
hair grow long, after the manner of tinge:
titans. The Wintnge girl, who says she is
his victim, was not in court.

The promised statement by District At.
piracy Backus was not made, Mr. Backus
positively declared that he would talk no
more about the case until the trial of Val-
entine. The district attorney was su‘rpriwd
by Valentine’s plea of not guilty. He be-
lieved the prisoner intended to plead
guilty, and the pmecutlng officer sudden-
ly was drawn to keep back facts which he
intended to disclose.

Valentine is said to have stated that the
gang was responsible for his (nonunion
with the check klting trade. He now rcr
fuses to tell abtmt his case.

The grand larceny and forgery indict-
ment is based on the check Valentine and
May Wlutuge passed on Henry Butte-mum,
a Brooklyn dry goods irrorchant.

It is alleged be forged the chock and got
030 thereby, which prompts the grand lar-
ceny charge. Valentino's defense will be
that he got only 012. and that the goods
which he ordered were returned to the
merchant, as nobody would receive thorn
at the address he gave.

, HAZEN'S REPORT.

no caused the Capture of Many Counter-
feiters last Year.

Wasmxoros', Nov. lit—William P. Ha-
zcn, chief of the secret service, in his an-
nual report shows the total number of ur-
rests made in the last fiscal year by agents
of his division and other qualified officers
to be 780. Of thowholc number of pcrmns
arrested 175 were convicted and scntcucml
and 1H plemlcd guilty and were sentenced.
The amount of altered or counterfeit notes
captured in the your was “57,531. The
ammmt of muntorfolt coin captured was
810,075. Tbcrc. were also captured a largo
quantity of counterfeit lyistngo stamps,
steel plates, died, fiber paper, molds, cm.

Cblcf l-luzcn thinks the distinctive pu-
pcr in use is an aid to the criminal rutlrcr
“rm protection to tho public laminae. of
the fact that most. notcs printed upon pn-
pcr containing silk threads, us many of
the bcst (punter-foils and many of thc
mlsrsl notes am, is sword"! in a rrmjorlty
of lnsfunccs without hesitation, owing to
the err-(“mans impression that the pnpcr
used by ,m- govcrmncut is manufactured
by u socmt prmrcss and cannot be counter-
feltfll.

(‘hicf iluzcn asks for an appropriation
of $100,000 for the expenses of the service
the coming your.

Accidentally Shot His Friend.

mexcrox. N. .i., Nov. 1:3.—ilmrm-,
D. Mchrhof of Little Furry, N. .l., n bush
ncss man of Now York, was shot occident-
ully by llcrruuu anuu. u closc friend of
his, while gunning on Hourluml uuurumiu.
Mellrhof' was standing on n stump, whom
h‘nguu could not scc "him. Homc game run
out of covcr‘ ru-ur Fagnu, and, as it provcd,
bonvccn him and his friend. Fugun shot.
and thc shot struck Mchrhof. ()uc grain
of shot cm‘crctl his ucck'. two [msscvl
through his left wrist and two tccth \vcro
knocked out. The lnjurcvl man was taken
to Noelmulc. where Dr. Nclsnn «ll-useful the
wounds and cxlrnctml the shot. Mo was
sent to his homo. Tho wounds blml lrm‘ly.
but arc not dangerous. Fugnn was oven
come with grief. and nl’tcr tlrc Wounds
wm-o drosscd was in nu nppnrmrtly worse
condition than his friend. -

Bryan to Lecture.

Lixoom, Nob” Nov. lf.’.-Snturdnynft‘
crrroon "on. William J, Brynn will dcllvcr
two lecture or the Funkc ()pcm House,
in this city. ’l‘licsc arc supyymvl to be his
opt-hing guns in thc four ycur campaign
for "binrctulism" which Mr. Brynn has
promised to iuuugurmc. Ar 3 o‘clock in
the: ultcrnoun the. first mldrcss will be do-
llvcrcd to the Mary Bryan club. Al N p.
m. the second will lif‘ givcn. This will be
urulcr the auspices of the Traveling Men's
Brynn club and the Bryan Homo guards.
The admission will be from.

ills Were Killed In a Wreck.

“'Allh‘uw. Nov. l2.—'l‘hc Sf. l’ctcrsluu‘g
uml \lv'mwuvoxprcss, whilc running at a
high rate of spccd, cnruc into colllslon
with n frclght train, completely wrecking
thc cngiuc and thc cntlrc number of cars
comprising the cxprrss. Six persons wore
killed: ltlutlrers, some of whom will dlc,
wen‘ lnjnrcd.

 

Russell to Play "The Rivals.”

(immxssrr, Vov. li—‘iol Smith Rue.
scll. now playing an ongligcmcnt herd:
rundc the nunuunccuumt of his intention
to put on the boards next M‘flium”TIIO
Rivals, " believing that the public is rcmly
to get away from the horse and elephant
phases of dramatic l‘cpnvmrntniloll.

BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

l‘orruer Attorney (loner-cl Miller says
ricnml Harrison will not enter Mr. Mc-
Kinley’s cabinet or swept any othcr nfllcc.

The Transvaal govcrnmcnt will claim
on lndmunlty of $5,000,000 from the Brit-
lslirloufh Africa company on accollntnf
thi! .lnmcsoujnvaslon.

lib-bard Pillroy, who was disovvnml by
his fathcr and has been employed on the
Erlc canal, has inherited his father's estate
in Michigan, valued at pendulum.
l John Kcoguu of One iiundml and Sci"
only-ninth ems-t and Iimhgntc avenue,
'New York, kissed lila‘wlfo goodby and
went out for a day's slumtiug. A few
hours later a priest told hcrhc had been
accidentally shot dead with his own gun.

The paper warehouse of limtry Gods at
bill Brooms strict. New York. was outcr—
cd. and gold, hills and chuck» to the value
of ”all and valuublc prlvrrfc papers were
' stolen from the wife. which had evidently
but "from“ by wins one who kuewlts
mmhinatirm.

 

 

"‘e—W

, no molly mower gullty,"aud ’

 
 
 
 
 
 

Kidney Pills: "I went to Plaisred's drug
‘store and secured a box of Dean's Kid-

 

Ms W races;- Kidney sens»

, ,, it
Because

 

 

 
 
 

, 's Kidney Pills care It
. And the? summons” only.
How can we prove in
Because South Nsrwallr people say

It

Here's a case in Nut.

Mrs. 0. Ounces. who resides on Hill
street, is sleds well up in years. film
is one of the seed people who suffer
from disordered kidneys. We want to
impress thlsnbpou every reader: No age
or condition can prevent them from
performing tbdlr work. When this Is
thoroughly known in South Nowell:
kidney complaints will disappear. Mrs.
Guuuus has this to say about Dean's

uey Pills some time in December. 1
have had kidney complaint for some
time and a bed backache. 1 could find
nothing to give me any relief and l
fancied the pills might. i we not dis-
appointed. Doarl's Kidney P In cured
me. The backache and suffering are a
thing of the pest”

Dean's Kidney Pills are sold for I
cents per box. or our boxes for 82.50. by
all dealers. or mailed on receipt of price
by Foster-Milbnrn .20.. Buffalo, N. 2.,
sale agents for the United States.

 

All those terrible, itching diseases of
the skin that help to make life miser-
able for us are caused by external par-
asites. Dean's Ointment kills the par-
asite and cures the disease. Perfectly
harmless. never fails.

 

Mr. N. N. Osborn, well known at
Woodstock, Mich, W88 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. Ft 1'
sale by G. O. Stillsou and E. P. Weed.

 

Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts. bruises, scalds,
horns are uiclrly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Haze Salve. It is at present the
article most used for piles, and it always
cures them. E. P. Weed and G. C. Still-
son. ,

 

-fl.-. r1. m...

“The worst cold I ever had in my life
wnscured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy," writes W. H. Norton. of Butter
Creek, Cal. “This cold left me with a
cough and I was expectoratiug 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. i '. Stillson
and E. P. Weed.

mm ...,....._ _.. n, .

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless
and invariably reliable are the qualities
of()ne Minute Cough Cure. 1t novcr
fails in colds. croup and lung troubles.
Children like it because it is pleasant to
take and it helps them. E. 1’. Word
and G. C. Stillson.

New to Cure Bilious colic.

I suffered for weeks with colic and
painsin mystomach caused by hiliousness
and had to take medicine all the whilc
until I used (,lhamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. which cure d
me. [have since recommended it to a
good many moplo. Mrs. F. Butler, Fair-
havon, (bun. Persons who are subject
to billions colic can ward oil' the attack
by taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by G. 0. sur—
son and E. P. Weed.

“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," rotor-ted
the other. "If it was in his big ice or
his left ear, DeWitt's Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him. On
that you can bet your gig—lumps." it
P. Weed and G. U. Stillson.

The three-year-old boy of J. A. John-
son, of Lynn Center, Ill. is subject to
attacks of creep. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Chain-
berlain's Cough Remedyulnriug a seven-
attack, saved his little boy's life. He is
in the drug business, a member of thc
firm of Johnson Bros. 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
phyclans ready to respond to his call,
but selected this remedy for use in his
own family at a. 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
Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling
cough medicine they handle, and that it
gives splendid satisfaction in all cases
For sale by U. C. Stillson and E. l’.
Weed.‘

Many peoplemhon a little constipated,
make the mistake of usiugsnliuc or other
drastic purgativu. 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. 'l‘bcy loop the

 

We will not promise" you the
, hm; we do promise to show , you
the largest and best assorted stock.

as

quality.

H. KRIEGER, .

at
the

o

wacons 1

Nov: and legend-Hand.

BUGOIES,
PHAE'I'OIS.
CARRIAOES,
OAIIVOPIES,
SPIHOLES, ETC.

”——

PRIGES TO SUIT ALL
cam. sun can ram.

HENRY TILLY.

 

 

 

 

“Turn the rascals out"—-the familiar
party-cry-nmay be applied to microbes
as well as to men. The germs of disease
that lurk in the blood are “turned out"
by Ayer's Bursaparilla as effectually as
old postmasters are displaced by a new
administration.

Theories of cure may be discussed at
lsngthby physicians, but the sufferers
want quic relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is "the only
harmless remed that reduces immed-
iate results.” . P. eed and 6.0
Stillson.

 
 

EASY AID PLEASANT TO ‘I' All!

Patent
Medicines a”

snsv
sso rtsnssnr

TO
TAKE

AtOurPricesl

Geo. C. Stillson’s

DRUG UTORE.

82 Washington 5L. SoJIorsIslii.

 

Lb. schemes;

UNDERTAKER.
amour eraser.

Norwalk, - - -
Opp. Smelt itsllwaybepct,

Conn.

 

system in perfect order.

RESIDEXCE ELM 8 lll'l‘.
waONI (3th ll.

m in"!

 

earth. ‘

In the Twin Cities. Examine all the
stocks in the cities and then come
to us and compare prices, styles and

 

554 and 556 Main st., Bridgeport Conn.

 

Fine Printing, -

specialty

Sentinel Office!

 

 

. Cloaks and
Ml‘lllner‘yl

Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.

w

J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper-Hanger, Gelclmluer ,
. Painter. ‘
"If. m
wsu. PAPER sun screens
1 NORTH MAIIN STREET

South Norwulk.

Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldlu s taken to
houses for inspection, on no es by postal
Fatimntes Cheerfullv Given. mu

 

takes out ink, paint,
far, pitch, grease ‘
and stains from
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
.compietely and
lll_e_v_er_l.eavcs‘am
-——No Acid.-———- roc.,25c., It Drug

No unpleasant odor. and DryBosdsStorro
Not inflammable. Samples nailed, Sc.

L. B. SUTTON. New Canaan, Gt.

a.“
Sold by A. Dickerman & Son, 80. Nor-
wallr; Finney 85 Benedict. Norwalk.

Physician forWomen

M as. OR. if. ALOUILFORO
Can be consulted at her office
"42 Baum S’IBIIT, Bamosroar, 00".,

From lOa.m.to'i p.m. any day except
Sunday.

The doctor is a regular phy lo and for
the past nineteen ears has made! e diseases
of women a specie ty. Ladies suffering from
any dlmcnlt incident to the sex can consult
Dr. Guillor in the strictest confidence with
theassurance of recem'ng themost skillful and
scientific treatment known to modern surgery
an medicine. Home care wrth nurse fur-
shed when rec aired. Terms moderate
All letters prompt v replied to. inclnss alarm

 

 

 

 
 
 

.SPOTINE
'(«LEAHL

 

 
 

sours totem . . .
saunas sass

ll Washington “root.

Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m., and from
1 to a p. m., and on Monday evenings
from 7to 8. '
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS Prest.

JOHN Ir. FERRIS, Vice-Frost.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Bee. and Tress

 

wJacob M. Layton,

Flro, Llfo and
Aooldont

I N S U R A N c I ll
Real Estate and House Agent

w

Ocean Steamshl Tickets and Bier
Drafts. faunas N ' ““8
and Stocks 80 1!.

OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD FLAG].
Next to Post Office,
SOUTH NORWALK. : r : : CONN
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken

To Advertisersl
Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort will be made
to acommoem patrons,
but changes cannot be in—
sisted upon as a right on-

less cepy is sent in by 2
o'clock in the afternoon of

 

m

 

’will call Archbishop Ireland :6ch

what it contains, and I
tlon to giveyou l ., ..
with respect to it.
a veritable
cans and the
alter! States at Washington,

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

' Bishoszaneof tunnels

 
 

speeches uttered opinions
on heresy. and says that,
Archbishop Ireland, because
nmtire a nee-Catholicism,
ism) on American soil. . -
clams that the university
had becmue the heart of,
where the most bold and -
were put forward Fortunately
the removal of Bishop Keene M
the evil at its root, but the
hind dangerous disciples in the '
numerous professors of this.
and the cardinal advises the pups
prlve thorn in their turn of their? .
Ireland the “Apes”. a! M
But the cardinal shows W
more severe in his arraignment
bishop Ireland. ” _'
He declares that this prelate u. ,
torof neoCntholiclsm in the United ‘
and be formally accuseshhn cl
“apostle of heresy.” -' 3.; ‘s
This report has produced a v .
impression at the Vatican, where ; ~
foresees that the pope will adopt the 3“,,“
or portion of the .cardlnal’s su‘
He will, it seems certain, deprl
*‘Kcanlsm” professors of their-bales!

 
 

 
 

it

there offer an explanation. , .
This blowwhich has just been my ,
Bishop Keane and Archbishop Minnelli“
moreover a more general effect. “ "
It is a complete and sudden chew
the attitude of the holy see. ,
At first Leo XIII showeda marked ,
erence for Archbishop Ireland, which
not fail to seem to many who eatsnoa'dl
nary, in view of the boldness of the. ' ,
tudc and doctrine of the archbishop (1
Paul. ,
The latter ostensibly enjoyed the ,
of the Vatican, and Rome
against the . attacks and suspicion.
which he was the object. , ‘
few years can,

When he came here a
was accorded a triumphnl reception. N
the reaction is complete.
Leo XIII openly and energetically,
avows the idea of Archbishop Ireland
his group. . '
Repudlaeed by the Vatican.
The nee-Catholicism which these ., p
are attempting to plant in the U
States is completely discomflted. v,
The Vatican has repudiated It, It
rival and antagonistic group, led by
Corrigan, has reconquered the favor,
holy sec. . ,

It is needless” call attention to m
significant and interesting is this not, ‘
lution of Leo XIII from the point MW
of the general destinies of contain "
Catholicism. ‘ '

It is the old Roman conservatism whbh
has finished by regaining the upper, hand,
Moreover, it is not only in the Uni
States. but also in other countries '
other fields, that the. policy of Lao '
tests a tendency to sudden change.

In France there is already a stop, it
an actual backward movement. .

In another field, that of the social Queue
tion, the Vatican is equally 11an
change of front. 4 ‘

The holy see, which formerly MM A!)
cover with its protection the party atm-
ocmtlc Christians, is today "
with their excess and disavomtbom,
tlcularly in Belgium.

The diplomacy of Leo XIII, 149d M
moment net-ray by imprudent advisers,
finding again its habitual qualities (I.
olrcumspcctlon and sagaclty. ; ,

Loo takes again in his own hand: “It
reins which he was wrong to am” ,
badly advised and unskillful him

Inland lrs Dist-var.

Rom). Nov. l2.——The statement elm“
hated in the United States that “IO
has dcr-ldcd to remove Archbishop .
from the diocese of St. Paul is untrue, . .
it is sturod by those qualified mkm m
Archbishop lrclund has lost the ”In
part of the former consideration in V
be was held at the Vatican, and the W A.
be pursued in the late election lnthovnfivp',
ed Suites has increased this dis-favor. ' I

 

Ireland Refused to Talk. .
ST. PAUL, Non. ill—When Archbishop -
Ireland's attention was called to thumb“-
tlmt his neccututtomucoc wored
at Rome and that he would In W
from the sec) of St. Paul, he ”Mir
dlgulfy the rumor by making a W
laughing away the "latter as um

notice.

 

Bis-away Girls full.
Anus“, Nov. l2.-—-—lilmmn m
aged in, and Ella Wllinott, aged 1 '
runaway from their homes in .1”
Sunday lust, were found in It ..
house at 35 Beaver stand, this city,“
Motives Moi/him and llwyer and -
hmuluuarfcrs. The girls were ..
dressed and took their capflvl .
dlffmmm. Emma Baldwin '
They mid that they arrived here 1*”
sftcrumn and have been at the, , ‘
stnret lsmrdlng house since. , ‘
out all 'l‘ucsdnym humus“, . '
river than this. give thrones,

fornmtiou. W V I ,
home, they saldl’t
homes.

 

Pest-I Comes-r Am
ammonium, Mass, Nov.
Hadley Paper conipisny of mm
factursrsnf psprzr win, has w
Shorten P. Randall of “ohm .
puny n capltallml at enemas and
ed to bands, witha monthly
smut 01,400. So stem
made. The assets unwise: of
chinery and bills receivable. ’

In" App-Within“.

Wasmsoros bier. la-«Tbe .
hassppolutea .BJlogsvs a,“

the mummies-fl

 

 

the day before than is
desired. .’ . gr

Bounalfou an assistant
ssvr- ,