Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 13, 1896 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 

mason none. of North Imus,
not with meson.

In. William W, of Knight
attestisiapoorhselth; ,

 

 

, Haribatthflresorywillhaveatele-
phoneplaoedintheirlaw onloeatbmr-
walk.

Charleen. Glover, of Norwalk, will
goonthernadnes't week for tbeJ. H.
Moore Publishing company.

 

 

owns Riley has the contract to
paint the (halo of the clock in the Nor-
walk Congregational church steeple.

Mrs. Jonathan Camp. of France street,
continues quite ill. Morison Hoyt, of
Kain street, Norwalk, is more comfort-
able.

One of the new conductors on the
Btratford line of the Bridgeport Trac-
tion company is a full-blooded Mohawk
Indian. ‘

The GehebefFairchild assault case and
the Company D burglary case will come
up in the Town Court, tomorrow
morning. '

Hrs. L. L. Valden, of Ridgefleld. was
thrown from her bicycle while beating
down a hill in that village, and or
severely hurt.

Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, of Stamford,
died suddenly at her home, probably of
heart disease. She: was fifty-five yTss

 

 

of age, and leaves thirteen children.

 

Complaints have‘been made during
the past few days of the disappearance
of several valuable dogs belonging to
peonleinStamford. Itis thought that
there is some one who makes dog-steal-
ng a regular employment.

Comptroller Mead, acting on the ad'
vice of his counsel, Attorney G. P. Mc-
Lean, has decided not to audit the bills
of the 'Reformatory commission which
were recently presented to him and
which amounted to about 89,800.

George W. Mead, Jr., formerly of
Dmbary, will start upon a trip around
the world in a few weeks. He expects
tobe gone three yous. Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Housman, of that city, will no.
company him as far as San Francisco.

Themangled body of a well dressed
man was found on the railroad track at
Greenwich. There was money in a
pocket of the clothes, and the man was
evidently well-to-do. He wore Odd
Fellow emblems. The body has not yet
been identified.

William Murphy, of Plattsvilie ave-
nue, a deck hand on the propeller City
of Norwalk, while tracking a heavy
stone,yeeterday, fell through the dock.
which is being repaired. He was res-
cued, quite badly out about the head,
by John Gehebe and Dan Gantley.

 

News reached Southport Tuesday that
Edward J. Conwell, the firebug. has ap-
plied to the Board of Pardons for a par-
don. A number of citizens stated that
they would petition the Board not to
grant apardon as their lives and prop-
erty would be in danger if he should be
released.

Thomas Donnell, of Yonkers, N. Y..
a hat sizer, reached Danbury, Wednes-
day nigbt, with a bloody month, which
had been despoiled of half a row oi
good teeth, the result, he said, of being
kicked off a freightwtraln on the New
England railroad. He brought some of
the teeth withyhim inhis hand. He was
othervme hurt. Donnell said the train

' was going forty miles an hour when to
was “tired."

An important step is to be taken in
the nest future by the Consolidated road
in reference to the steamboat traffic on
Long Island Sound. The company owns
the controlling interest. in the Fall Rive r,
Stouington and Providence lines and in
its aoqulsit ion to“ the New England rt cd
also acquires control! of the Norwich
line of steamers. It is propv eed to close
up the business of the Stoningtou liar,
and in so doing two finely equipped

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

coco—Mann Basque with fun Vest. ,
Chestnutvbrowuwcol canvas and vel-
vet in a darker shade arc stylishly com
blood in this modish basque, suitable
for a young miss. The fronts open over a
full vest of figured taffetawhich is arrang-
ed upon a glove-titted lining and closes in
centre front. A deep folded belt of vel-
vet confines the front at waist line,
while a standing collar and stock com
plates the neck.

Velvet is applied to the reversed por»
tion of the jacket fronts, rolling back in
handsome lapets that extend to a distance
below the waist line where the fronts
are stylishly pointed. The easy and
grweful-fltting back has the usual num-.
ber of seams and is sprung below the
waist line in ripple effect. The sleeves
are comfortably fitted from the wrists
to above the elbow according to thr-
present taste. Gathers adjust the fol-
ness at the top and the wrists are decor-
ated with flaring cuffs.

The mode is adapted to all asascnable
fabrics and suggests stylish combina-
tions of contrasting material with velvet
or silk as trimming.

To make this basque for a miss in the
medium size it will require two and five
sights yards of forty-four-inch wide
material. The pattern, No. 6009, is cut
in sizes for misses of ten, twelve, four-
teen and sixteen years, and retails for
twenty'five cents. ‘

EVEIIIO SEITII El.

COUPON.

htttiingtoouel’atfit‘gu. an! siseof No.

(hit this 0% 3130753223: andadrees

Startevsnt's Bargain house

 

 

 

Nell

Ann M ......... ....._.__..
”amass No. 6909 SIZE KN
mm not our:

 

 

 

An Italian employed by J. Kennedy
Tod, of Sound Beach. is eufl'sring from
injuries sustained at the hands of two
highwaymen, who held him up while
On his way home, and relieved him of
8185. He was badly out about the face
and head. and one ear was almost torn
off. After overpowering him they
bound him hand and foot, gagged him.
and left him lying unconscious.

 

Charles L. Ferris, of Greenwich, has
a throe-weeks-old calf that has no tail,
bounds along like a rabbit, and, when
it stops. sits down on its haunches like
that animal.

ORTORIA.
’l‘nfi 9,3,
I. u , m new

To cure all old sores. to heal an iudo
lent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles. you
need simply apply DeWitt's Witch Has
91 Salve according to directions. Its
magic-like action will surprise you. E.
P. Weed and G. C. Btillson.

cum-om

 

"‘ “lit;
denim

I e

The old way of delivering messages by
post boys compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old sodium»
methods of"hreaking” colds compared
with their almost, instantaneous curr- by

 

 

. One Minute Cough Cure. E. P. Weed I tot ll h _ in thedrug business. a member of the
Ito-mm." “1 3° 0‘“ 0' '"V'W- and u. 9.:3‘1‘1E‘L'ELo.....-.-,,.... m Wham, m?§,;?‘i;ho§e mg? “2:, 3,}, firm of Johnson Bros. of put place; fland
‘ " ‘ 0“.”om. was. An autopsy revealed arsenic in large they handle a great many patent medi.
$9.; » . n ” ‘1‘“an clues for throat and lung diseases. He
m m President Wit. ”3“...“ h“ alltheao to choose from, and skilled
The . .. . . .. Unknowns, lifass., Nov. 19..” a throw mil! to respond to W call-
Ki 4 m. m m meethggffgiewgtorsfif Elm’erg. Cape‘s, but selected this remedy for use in ‘his
n one n n 00 l 0 at to ’ fem statime when his chld's
, . 3 {J Thebeetsalvednthe would for cute, mm of lnsolvenoyin mhfldm fig: :11" d use he knew ”
of truism-omnisc- salt rhesus. favor alalms aggremtlng about some were "‘ ”T" m
sores, setter. obs hands, chilblatns, Hm M m ' to'he super-tortosay other, and famous
Cl . vod, and .K witch of New
cane“ 0m. I“ “,1 akin srnfions. and ' , ord was appointed ossignec. country over for its cares of creep.
M i“ ' Itis mmmogrm pe’rgctmtlsfacl ras Itrftsrs Wes. ' Johnson ”I! this n a“ b‘“ “lung
. . Parlor I M “W refunded. Price cents HAVERHILL, m” Now, ll—Tflfl “n, mh “‘an the, handle, Still “in “t
ml . perhox. s. awn-mo. cannon. no... at the mommy ofJ. n. Gilmsns’ sites splendid satisfaction in all cases
Bedroom, - sons in 3mm, who have been on a so: us. by G. 0. claim and E. p.
' ,‘ strike over a proposed reduction of 20 per w.“
The W M Bath' 4, ,, , , cent in wages, have returned to work, the‘ . ' m-uw-«auwm—«uw
. w ' » firm accepting the dmnands of the then. may people..an aliltlsoonstipated,

 

 
 

 

 

organisation of the company was well uh»
der way and there was no lack of mods.
He estimated that the steam canalboats
would cost about tattoo each and the con-
sorts would average about $8,400 each.
The steamers could carry about 900 tons
and the counts 800 tons each. Allowing
that the charge on the transport of grain
and like oommoditiesf‘rcta Buff etc New
Yorkwas rated at 2 centsal

tbstsfter providing for theconstruction
of the necessary fleet there Would be n

“W ““
WW

 

 

'TMr. (.‘Iarkscnsaidtoarepcrter thatthe

. oi, the
most conservative estimates demonstrated

handsome margin of profit. ,
it is said that electricity will be quite
largely employed, and with that end in
view negotiations are in progress with the
Cataract General Electric company, by
which the new ministration can utilize the
power generated by Niagara falls. It is
alleged that men identified with the Cata-
ract General Electric company are financial

ly interested in the Conmlldated Canal
and Lake company.

An order will shortly be placed for the
construction of a fleet of 40 vessels. This
will furnish five flccteof u steamer and five
consorts, with two sets of consorts at Buf-
falo and New York, so that trips can be
made without delay.

The proposed grain elevators in Baguio
will have a storm capacity of 1,000,000
bushels of grain and an elevating capacity
of 7,000,000 a month, while accommoda-
tions will be provided for package freight.
The articles of incorporation will be
filed with the secretary of state in a few
days.

PIERCE RACE was. "

White laborers In to Look Out Colored
Men, and Trouble licenses
ELDORADO, Ark, Nov. 13.—-The white
and colored laborers employed at Haw-
theme mills, Ill miles southwest of here,
have been waging a race war since last
Monday. The whites, who are largely out-
numbered by the negmes, declared that the
colored men should not be permitted to
work in the mills and warned them to
leave.
The negroes did not go, and a number
of white men whipped a negro. That
night a car and several tents in which the
nogrocs wore sleeping was surrounded by
Mined white men, and over 100 shots were
fired into the our and tents. How many
ncgroes were hurt cannot be ascertained,
but it is known that n woman was fatally
wounded. Theshooting is thought to have
been for the purpose of frightening the
degrees away, as when it caused they were
again warned to leave under-pain of death.
Later there was further rioting, the nature
of which has not been ascertained, but the
sheriff has gone there with a poem of depu-
ties to restore order:
The mills are now idle. neither whites
nor blacks being at Work. A report reached
here late last evening to the effect that the
wounded womnn' died and that serious
trouble was imminent, as the negroes
threatened to avenge her death.

 

Venezuela Is Well Pleased.

Cannons, Nov. ill—Details of the pro-
posed settlement of the boundary dispute
between Venezuela and Gtmt Britain
through the friendly intervention of the
United States government have reached
this city and appear to give gamer-oi satis-
faction. 'l‘hc ngmement that title shull be
determined on the occupancy of territory
for 50 mm is mgrmled by prominent
Vcnesue s as a happy solution of the
question. Some domagogues may oppose
it, but the people at large will offer no op-
position to this basis of settlement.

Threw flimseif In Front of a Train.
ltoolllia'mlt, Nov. fi.-—Johu McLaugh-
lin, 30 years of age, a machinist, mulmit-
ted suicide by throwing himself in front
of a moving train. Two ours and on on-
gine passed over him, cutting his body in
two and otherwise rtmngllng him in a most
horrible manner. The suicide was a de-
ilbbcrnte one, and no cause other than
temporary insanity can boassigned for the
act. He had been out of employment for
some time.

 

ltndahaker’a Increase In Capital.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ill—The titudabu-
ker Manufacturing company of South
Bend has filed notices with the secretary of
state that it has increased its capital stock
from 01,000,000 to $3,000,000. The com,
ny paid the state 02,000 for the privilege
of having the amended articles of incor-
poration put on file.

 

cm coal-sea vvhn stereos.
Oswrco, N. Y., Nov. lii.-Fanny Scho-
fleld, a country girl 18 years old, has been
lodged in the county jail on the charge of
murder in the first degree in administer-

 

 

 

fl ems-I an In. of”...
losses, Nov. 18.-Theil)aily Tele-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘l‘hey're all wr‘oa . ‘
“fired feeling means tiled Kidneys. '
Just as Lents Back means Lame Kid»
aeys.
And Who means Kidney ache.
How do we know it?

Because Doe'sl's Kidney Pills ours It.
And they are for Kidneys only.
How can we prove it?

Because south Norwalk people say
as.

Here's a casein point.

‘ Mrs. o. Gunner. who resides on Bill
street, is a lady well up in years. line
is one of" the aged people who suffer
ken) disordered kidneys. We want to
Impress this upon every reader: No age
or condition can prevent them from
performing their work. When this is
thoroughly known in South Norwellt
kidney complaints will disappear. Mrs.
Ounung has this to say about Dean's
Kidney Pills: ”i went to Plalsted's d g
store and eecureda box of Dean's K d-
ney Pills come .time in December. I
have had kidney complaint for some
time and a bad backache. i could find
nothing to glvetne any relief and l
fancied the pills might. l was not die-
appointed. Doan'a Kidney Pills cured
me. The backache and suffering are 9
thing of the past.”

——

Dcan's Kidney Pills are sold for I
cents per box, or air boxes for ".50. by
all dealers, or mailed on receipt of price
by Foster-Milburn (20.. Buffalo, N. 1.,
sole 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-
lattes. Dean's Ointment kills the par-
asite and cures the disease. Perfectly
harmless. never pile.

Mr. N. N. Osborn, well known at
Woodstock. hitch, 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 cares of rheumatism. For
sale by G. C, Stilton and E. P. Weed.

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

“The worst cold I ever had in my life
waecured by Chamberlain’s Cough item-
edy,” writes W. H. Norton, of Sutter
Creek, Cal. “This ooldleft me with a
cough and I was expectorating 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
and E. P. Weedu

 

Absolutely pure. perfectly harmless.
and invariably reliable are the qualities

of One Minute Cough Cure. It never
fails in colds, oroup and lung troubles.

Children like it because it is pleasant to
take and it helps them. E. P. Weed
and G. C. Stilleon.

ties to Cure Bilious Cells.
lsud'ered for weeks with colic and
pains in mystomaoh caused by biliousuess
and had to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhtna Remedy. which cured

me. I have 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 attack
by taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by G. C. Still-
eon and E. . 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," roan-ted
the other. "If it was in his big too or
his left ear. DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him. On

that can bet 1- Jumps.” E.
P. Visas-d and G. (aggtilflifii.

The three-year-old boy of J. A. John‘
son, of Lynn Center, 111., is subject to
attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Chant-
berlain’s Cough Bemedyduring a severe
attack, saved his little boy's life. He is

 

mike the manic of usingsallneorother
W pargativts. All that is needed is
a 3o. dogs of Ayer’s Pills to “More the

 
 

 

l

 

" Prshlria t
We he’l'ot’d»

. ‘W of thallium-lo. soil

For Sale by E. P. Weed, Norwalk, H

 

 

apart.

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

H. KRIEGER,

554 and 556. Main st

Is Your Blood Imp‘ure’?

The great secret of the power of Ypsilanti Specific is
It does this by nature's own
method,—'—not by destroyin one organ to build up another,
but by cleaning and strengt ening all. ,

that it purifies the blood.

I-A

AI-

PSI

ATUR

Y

A,N

state and natural action.

to any one for ID cents in slam
THE YPSILANTI SPECIFIC C0.

' WK”:
lows and loomed-Hand.
BUDDIES,
PIIAI'I'OII,
GIRRIAOIS,

GAIOPIES.
SPIIDLES, E10.

PRICES TO SUIT ALI.
CALL AND sun rum.

H ENRY’ TILLY.

W

“Turn the rascals out"-—the familiar
party-cry—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 Sarsaparilla as etfectually as
old postmaster-s are displaced by a new
administration.

1 Thing» olf1 cure mfixubotgmged at
engt y ysiciaus, t e on stars
want quick relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is "the only

 

 

 

 

harmless remedy that reduces immed-
iate results.” E. P. eed and 0.0
Stilleon.

 

EASY AID PLEASANT re TAN I

Patent
Medicines

EASY
AID PLEASANT

TO
TAKE

AthfPrloell

Geo. C. Stiiison’s

DRUG ITOHI.

In Washington at" SoJlorwaIlt.

 

Jib. Jillian sols". ' A
UN DERTAKER.
KNIGHT cram.
u e s o m

 

mo

' Latins"?!

Clerk: Store!

We Will not; promise you the earth,
but we do promise to" show you

thélargeet and best asiorted stock
0

 

MINE

makes the body well. It restores torpid organs to a healthy
That is why it sun’s.
Our Home T reatmen! Book tells all about it, and is sent

. R. Plaisted. South Norwalk.

 

ubhl‘tfl‘vv
*"T ;
LoWsw.‘. ;
M 'a o e Pu'ol’

inmate.
«um-mi

 

on... i

 

 

Cioaks’ arid
Millineryi

Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.

., Bridgeport Conn.

'I'I

solFl

ps to pay postage.
BOSTON. MASS.

 

 
 

 

J. O.JENNIN08,

Paper-Hunger, Osiclmlner
Painter.

‘ name use

wan eases ass BORDERS

montanamsram

South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers

Borders and Gilt Mould taken to
htmses for inspection, on no us by postal
Estimates Cheer-fully Given. ' mo

PO’IIHE

 

takes out ink, paint.
tar, pitch, grease '
and stains from
clothing and car‘
pets quickly and
completely and
nurse-vessels
---No Acid.-—— m., use, at a...

No unpleasant odor. entDrszedsitaves
Not inflammable. Samples mailed. 56.

L B. SUTTON, New Canaan. Or.

“
Sold by A. Dickerman &Son, 80. Nor-
walk; Finney d: Benedict. Norwalk.

Physician iorWomen

MR8. DR. l. A. OUILFORD
Can beehnsnlted at her office
‘42 Boom Branr,Bamoaroar.Con..

From lOa.m.to?p.m. any dnyexoept
Sunday.

The doctor is a regular oh i d for
e past nineteen sure he; s t e digests“
o womenu specie ty. La lee suffering from
f)” difficul incl entto the sea son consult

r. Gullio in the strictest couil ence wit”
the assurance of receiving the most skillful an
scientific treatment known to modern en on
anti .n iclne. ome car th nurse r-
wlw-i when aired. 3 moderate
All letters prom I replied to: nciose stem!

 

 

 

Scots soswsta . - -
senses sass
II Weahlngton Itroot.

Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m., and from
i to s p. m., and on Monday evenings
from He 8. .

Interest allowed on deposits.

ALDEN sonnans Preet.
JOHN B. FERRIS, viscera-t.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Bee. and Trees

Jacobw M. Layton,
' "21:55:33"

INSU RANCIll
Reel letste and House Agent

 

and Stocks

omen. ll RAILROAD mos.
Next to Post Oihce’,

iOUTB NORWALK. :

iOONN

To Advertisers!

is handed in. Every
sonable effort will be made
to acommodate patrons,
but changes cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right out
less copy is sent to bv .‘

 

 

m

gossip last night, whichwas
dissected and digested by ,
basedon good authority, . ’ ‘
port, and was to the sheet
mist-ship cf the cabinet,

mastery ,
Whitelaw field. The onlythi

wayofma speed acceptance ‘
it is nominee, is MY. Roid'i

over, Mr. Reid has shown .7
cupcratlve powers andwaa able
and preside at a private dinner
which Marcus A. Hanna and
prominent Republicans were the

WW- _
Both Chairman Hanna and ,W
all” are close: personal moods

which have emanated from various

 

Ocean swarm, and Star
Drafts. loss: it n"

Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken

 

Changes cannot be gnar-
"auteed the same day copy
ree-

orning says: ,
Cabinet guessers bad a new

 
 

 
 

 

of state, had built

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7
Since Major McKinley's “a

 

 
 
 

 
 

This report, should it prove to It.
would be a confirmation of many

concerning Mr. Reid's ambition
probability of its fulfillment. In. ,
too especially friends of both w
Kinley and Chairman Hanna have - -
from the first that the scooter-yet .
Would be chosen from this stpte and 1“?
Whitelaw Reid could have the
merit if he would agree to serve.
Chairman Hanna's name, too,
everybody’s lips yesterday. Matty ‘

lievc that he will accede to the , .
mend for his presenceJn the

Strange as It may appear, ,ecrtolrt
friends say that the only place in

not which he would accept is thef
portfolio. _ ’

Others, however, are equally as poai
that Chairman Hanna is the one 1.
above all others for secretaryof them r,-

ury.

There are those who think that Sam .» i
Sherman spoke one word for Mom ’ . .
and two words for himself in his .
the Union league club of Brook]
which be outlined what in his opts!
should be done by the incoming admin
tration. Senator Sherman was
all day as a cabinet possibility.

Sherman Getting Points.
He spent much time with Sam ‘ .
Carilsle of the treasury department, '
they had a long confidential chat at
table One hotel wit, on coming out of A
dining room, exclaimed, “It looks so 1‘
‘Lerman were getting points " j,
Ohio politicians especially are- all
wrought up about the formation of M
dent Elect McKinley's cabinet. ”
Ln'ughlin, the millionaire pottery
lecturer of Ohio, oneof Senator-SW .
warmest friends, came tofown last maps.
He spent the evening with Senator-Silk.
man. I ~ » 3.. 3 r ‘ ~ '

Charles 1. Karts, chairm of mi
publlcan state committee of Ohiods
too. Kurtz is Senator Elect Fornkes'
maul representatiVe. , What is dra
many Ohio politicians to this city”
a matter of general gossip. ‘ “
Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin, who
garded as practically assured of a placein
the cabinet, was the only member of the
national executive committee at headqilhr- ,
tors yesterday. He said he wad m - :
winding up the affairs of the W‘
Charles W. Fairbanks cf . _'
who is a candidate for United Slot“
tor to succeed Senator Veer-bees, ,
town last night from Cincinnati, vi
and General Benjamin Harrison . .
as opposing counsel in the Clover lam "
sulfa '
Therein talk to the effect that ,
earns two prominent Indiana Baum
may become rivals for the Will
Mr. Fairbanks chatted entertaininglyoi .. ,
sharp campaign in Indiana for W V
and paid a tribute to the gold m V ,
Democrats, who, he said, had aided“ .
Republicans greatly in carrying the ‘ ‘
by a majority unknown in the W ‘
state in many years before.

Cardinal Gibbons Under Ill-pleasure.
New Yonx, Nov. ill—According to} , .
private dispatch received here, ‘
Gibbons, us well as Archbishop Irena
has incurred the displeasure of Romeo, ,,
cardinal has always shown hi a
staunch friend of Archbishop Ireland and
is known to symmthizc warmly with the
vlewo of the St. Paul prelnte. For this
niason, it is alleged, hchasbeccme per“
mm groin at the Vatican. How the

uni will be disciplined is not deflnl : ~
known, although it is believed that, , ‘
acardlnal, he will not be removed “ , '
his see. This much, however, is m
that it has been decided to impose «
the umiinal a unuijutor decidedly of
conservative school. In this on “ _’
the runner of the rector of the New Y
cathedral and swell known Wt!
the Catholic university at Washington fl

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

mentioned.

 

 

Views of Ieaater Castro“.
Wasnlsorotv, Nov. lB.-—Seuator

M *
roll of Missouri has returned to W
ton. The senator was a member 01.3,
cxmutivo committee of the other, '

which organised the fight that r
Democratic convention for slim.»
senawr, when asked if the silver fight,
to he continued, responded in his
vigorous manner, saying: "The I -» , ,
in party is the bimetallic party. .’l L -
got the organisation and have some"
to our ancient prinoi es. Mi ‘
gaff“; gold manometer lists who .
, lit tiero are enough, , ~
Join us to take their: pluses. , '
up the fight, of worse. We wm‘ ‘
from now on as we have in the,“

' Applied for an Imus!“ u

Chicano, Nov. -: ‘ ‘ '
have applied to the feflfl‘ ' ,
injunction to restrain the tfstel .,
National union from attemptingte . ~ ‘
tho bicycles manufactured by:
Last November the union can
strike. and the firm has been
nonunion workmen since.

 

res-e mus nee-nae -
Lists, 0., Nov. ll.--Ths

 

«crook a on site

 

up». Street Railway W

 

 

In.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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