input-assimilated.
“amnion with meatball. Joined
formaayofths
Maduawth‘emost
A
1 fro-Satori» l0 finish.
{was
lch that fully three
present. They
MI] W. however, to see the
WIS boys. who had been defeat
ddoaiytwicethissessouontofato—
tsl om panics. sent home with their
hoppers trailing in the dust; but thus
mm ended. with a score of ii
to 8 in favor of the military five.
Both mills ”Maud hard and fast
The Norwalk
hyahad'tupluthopme of their life
to will, ”it! ill” Wad it. The defen-
five work of Gilmore and Ohiotto was
up to the high water mark. Many
times when a goal seemed almost cer-
taiifiufitlte Brooklynites they blocked
the hall. Payne, at right forward.
thesame dish that he dis~
the [pine with the New Ro-
chelles: ' Ranch. although
twins knocked ' t during the game by
Is rebellions stomach. corered himself
with”. while Wharton at center.
agile. cool and clever. never showed
up in better form.
11in Elston! Didriets took their dc—
feat philosophically. They areal! ath—
letic young men. the pick of the Young
Men's Christian association they repro
sent. aad’put up an almost faultlm'
game. Moreover. they play a clean
game. and because of this fact and
their geitiomanly department they
have won golden opinions among Nor.
walk people. The lineup and sum—
Contpany P. Eastern Districts.
Payne. . r. f. IDI'iIIllllIiilld
Rawh‘iuptl I. f. 7 7 Hoverlnun
Brothertou. f'. Valentine icapt.)
“biotin. r. f. Collin
(Hillard, I. 5. News
First half—Goals from field. lirotll-
crtoa. It Payne, 2: Comp. 1: Hess. l.
Goal on Raucb's foul, Valséntlne. l.
Score. Cmusy'r. if; Eastern Dis-
tricts. 5.
Second half—Goals from field.
Ranch. 2; Brotherton. 2; iiovcrman.
1. (tool on Payne’s foul, Valentine. I.
Foul on Ranch. Valentine failed for
goal. ‘Bcore. Company i‘, ll; Eastern
Districts. 3.
Referee. P. Smith; umpires. McKay
and Palmer: scorers. Benedict and
Valentine; timekocper. Kavanash
Tomorrow night Team P will play
in Yonkers with the learn of the
Fourth Separate company. ‘
“NWAW.
fly now. Waller ”signs from
committee enlists hpsnses.
firtiovernor Wdlier has been inter‘
viewed by the New aren lighter re-
garding his rcti i from the com-
mittee to inrcstl‘ate the states re-
ceipts and expenditures. lie is quot-
ed assaying: .“Whtls i cannot serve
longer as a member,“ that committee.
I hope to aid thcaolnnlittce as an in-
terested outsidcr.‘sspecially in regard
, , as that the
committee will he a e to show to the
satisfaction of the pimple that Judicial
fees. costs and «mass including
probate fees. court and sherld fees. can
and unlit to betsdnoed more than
$100.00! a year.
its said there is no reason for any
one to swat t‘l’ conjecture that his
resin-lion was on account of any dis-
agrees-sat with his associates. or any
use on the committee. lie said that
the committee had worked harmoni»
onsly from the basinnlna "The fact
is." continued Werner Waller. "that
time who ought to itsow say that l
mitt to take a real and vacation from
ray private stairs as well as public
tastier-mall sch-reins. i hope who
I
3.
i
l
5
s.
I
r
i
zrri
fiywmmmnlnll-
when were brass and loyal area as
sypsrisnuh
_ theta was has Sunday aftsrilaoit
on horse lunch. when thsim told me
thgyw re use
clips if i onld
Willie? would am full with the
underfoot. Whoa they had caught
the horse, thrown and saddled him.I
straddled hint and they let him up. As
I had bsen accustomed to horses since
my childhood I wasablstom to!
seat. Ioih’éy ~‘rel‘lietile'lIIn-I‘Iesudl
kept him for our years The many
stories told of the cowboys do not give
a true picture of them. Although they
are of wash exterior. yet if have found
among theta 'th'e‘lirm‘cst and truest of
friends
”Since I was in San Antonio there
haibssnsgrealrsforminthe place
Bettina and gambling are now prohib-
ited there, and than are arrested for
these elm. Formerly the most
famous gamblins house in the South
that was in San Antonio, and was nev-
srclossd. ulghtorda‘yflromoneend.
of the week tothsothsr. it wasa
long adobe building. tilled with gam-
ing tables. behind which sat Mexicans.
each with a Winchester at his side.
and two six shooters on a shelf before
him. Gold and silver was the only
money used and nobody would accept
MW W036?
"i went one Sunday with some cowv
boys into the old cathedral of San Perv
nando. built in use. one of the oldest
churches in our country. Standing at
the entrance were a lot of Mexicans.
clad in their picturesque costume each
with a bundle under his cloak. 1 al-
terwards ascertained that these bun-
dles contained fighting cocks in he
used in the popular sport after church.
”The San Antonio Vaudeville was
the best known theatre in the South-
west. and when I reached there i was
interested in finding out what kind of
a place it was. It was a very remark-
able theatm. To enter the theatre it
was necessary to go through the sa-
land and pass the bar. it was owned
by two well known characters Jack
Harris and Joe Mitchell. Joe was II
gentleman gambler. a very attractive
mun, trf polished manners and line
appearance. The vaudeville is well
known in Than history on account of
high.
fairs of the place were wound up. The
man who was responsible for this was
lion Thompson. of Austin at that time
the most famous sheriff of Texas. Jack
Harris ‘and Thompson got into a brawl
over a game of cards. and although
iiit': alfair was smoothed over for n
time yet the feeling betwesn them was
not very pleasant. Somebody told
limits that Thompson had slandcrcd
hint. and, he said that if Thompson
ever mine to town he would not get
out alive. One day as l was riding
along I saw great lien Thompson
i'tlll‘iflllli: ill the center of a crowd of
cowboy», throwing coins in the air and
sllmiiinp at them. ’Thcrc'lll ho Il'fiil'
lilo inuighi.‘ said a cowboy friend in
M». That night Thompson went into
thr- theatre and afterwards went out
and stood on the sidewalk. Jack Har~
ris asked the cashier to give him his
Willcllentel. and started for the door.
He came throught the screen door
with his gun in position before him.
I'm. before he could shoot lien Thump-
son had fired twice and Harris drop-
ped dead. After that Thompson: who
rlinys trying to make friends with
Jon .‘fiiclycii. but due had been sued
lricnds with llarris and he would have
nothing to do with his slayer.
'jOnIv night Joe was standing in the
roar of his theatre looking at the play,
wizcn Thompson stepped up to him
and maid. 'Sholtc hands and make it
up) 'i will not disgrace myself by
taking your hand.’ said Mitchell. and
the two men drew off and began to
shoot. They both dropped The Van-
II-eiillc did not run any more after
that "
Ifr. Ntlirn told this story of an Ar-
izona cowboy. lie was with a crowd
of cowboys following a herd of cattle
in Itl‘iflllll. and was the life of the par-
‘fy. always in good spirits and singing.
(int.- IIIaiII. as they lay on the prairie.
in lhw moonlight. Tom. for that was
his name. was heard singing a song
Izl by himself. 1AM? III the Ills."
there was a great stampede and the
last time the boys saw ‘l‘om lie was
riding ahead of the herd. shouting in
the air and trying to turn back the
terrified cattle. The next morning
they found his may at the lulltoiil of
II deep crevice with lid musics! Imi—
dials pilul on top of him. Mr. Nairn
stepped to the piano and sang the
song which Toni had sung last infers
his death. Thin is lit Int verse:
"Last night as i lay on the prairie.
And looked at the stars is the sky.
iwosdersdifsi'sraposrcowboy.
sang drift to the street by. and
G.”
. _ 13“} lflwfl‘m‘ Milka-barre. Pa. [eh um I.
friendship of m enema. am
the sensational way in which the af- .,
sues oath-satay m m :
Ferris made ’the cushion of,
the defense in the trial of Shani
tin and his deputies. He said the de-
fensn would endeavor . i. show that
”rm had been rioting moment the
region: that the sheriff was instilled in
-caillhaoutthsuoiss. and thsthowas
Mohammad” Matthew!!!“
Laitlnrer if he deemed‘it necessary. no
then detailed the movements of tilt
strikers from the time they left 11er
wogd until they reached Lattimer and
III .
"there the sherifl advanced alone to
most them. instantly there was a
tumult of yells. Fire or sis men munc-
ed upon the sheriff. seised him. shared
him into a ditch on the left of the road
flourished revolvers at him, and a third
made a ravage stab at him with a
knife. The sheriff in his struggles freed
his right arm and drew his revolver and
snapped it at one of his assailants. It
would not go off. instantly the man.
Novnatna. struck in?“ a vicious blow
in the {W‘WIth hiatia
him to his knees. All at once a re:
volver shot ran; out from the rushlni
mob. then another then three close to-
xeiher. Then a nltllhgvulley from the
guns which lasted a few moods lean
than half a minute and ceased when the
mob gave way. The order to tire was
given. by Whom we do not know, but it
was none too scum. for tile head «If the
charging column had rushed within is
feet of the deputies’ line before the at-
tack was repulsed."
"mu say my “'err Frightened.
Thean witness. for the defense was
Mrs. Catherine Wolsenborn. She said:
”The strikers gathered at liarwood on
the day of the shunting. and one of
them. Ilnstwrick. Who testified for the
commonmralih. entered Mike Kinuaki’a
house and tried to got him to 50 out.
crying. 'If you don't come. wc’li kill
youi' Kinaaiti was in hiding and vs-
they cried. 'Wo'li show the while pon-
plr what we’ll do upon “‘0 come hack?’
i saw the strikers chase a number of
pmplo. They were all armed with clubs
and glories, and some had revplvcra."
Mrs. Eliza Grace of liarwmd sold h"?
husband ran into the brush when he
heard the strikers were approaching.
lie was afraid of them. They trumped
through my" fruit garden and broke my
bean poles in turn to makr clubs. They
caught John almonds-In and would
have mite-n ililn alum: forcibly hail not
his wife clung to him and bogged them
to release him.
Mrs, Rnso (“limpin- uf Harri-owl mid
how she had sent her four buys into the
brush (0 hide. fearing Ihc strikers
would hurt them.
Mrs. Catharine Brennan said all» not
her iII-ymrmld‘boy and went out in
look of the strikers. They were urmmi
with clubs. hammers and stories. ”no
man firm] a shot in the air. nthcvrs
ilrcd into the brush where runny of Ulf‘
men were hiding. Mrs. lirt-nnan said
rile sail Martin t'lmfrnrriI-k Illftrt'h into
1m- Schultz's limit-c. crying that i! luv
did not mum out ?" would be killed.
l-‘chultz was In hiding and could not In!
found.
Mrs. MII-hasl (launcher II! Horn-mu]
instilled that she was storm) by ihv'
I‘Irlko‘fl. and Mfr. f'harlfls Mlllrr shill
lvcr husband had Itnrlo to West linzir.
I'm “hill he heard the strikcrw III-re
aprnachlna;
Thwy "on ‘l’lnir ('asw
fin-inn, roll, -. ""'-Tvtn kriillfl koala
dancers. who “t'i’f' flfrfllf'fl "II I‘Illli’
plain! rll’ tht' ‘I'flif'h Mid Wunl rim ivty.
charged with conducting an immoral
performance. wcrc pivot; a hearing In
privan in the municipal Imlrt yI-strr-
tiny upon the reprcamtation of their
counsel that an I-xnI-i reproduction of
the (lulu-e would he given as their IIr-v
felts». Accordingly. one of the girl do.
tendinitis nppmrctl in lights upon the
witness stand and performed the dance.
Afterward Judge Ely said he mum [ml
soc rmythlns wrong in the door» as
the girl presented it and dilwhargr-d
Imlh Iicfcnvlarlta. This is pcrlmpu the
llrat iimc in tho i'llalnry of the I-nurl
lbai it girl won her case by dancing in
tights.
lmliwnf III In»! Works.
licliairr. 0.. Full. 2:3.»le plant of tits
Wheeling iron and Him-l t'nmpuny of
Iferlwmld. W. VIL. hail shut down as It
result of the determination of ram men
to resist the cut of iv to .50 per cent in
wages as proposed by the company,
which cut wont into effect yesterday.
There is little hope of an immediate
settlement of the dimcuity. The men are
determined and say they will hold out
to the last. Then- ls a report In circu.
iatlon here that the «company. if a cam—
prmnlsr is not melted smm. will up.
crate the mill on a nonunion basis, but
this report cannot be verified.
[flared In a Railroad ka.
Tiflin. 0.. Feb. 22mm New Washing.
too. near here. a Pennsylvania freight
train crashed into a combination «mm
t the Northern Ohio railway I-rmosina,
Breakup the car in two and dragging
It no fool. Plight manna were in lin-
car ”If, I” W!" injured. "in IIIIIIIWIWK
werimsly: William Drains", Lem-uni,
0,: l'usimaitlnr Tinmlpstm. Plankton”;
J. "Miller, Stall-mi. 0.: lira. Jlty Lytlw
carry. 0.. and a woman sin! a hairy
from Detroit. w
liswsr Heals fist llaiity.
Boston. fell. 2: folio If lit-yer was
amlansd is the superior criminal court
rsaterdar “We and ole-m not
will! to an indictment charging him
with tbs rohbsrr of that. from News“
Pains. a Mallory drosslst. on Jan. I
last. 'l'hshaiiwasilacdattim. The
W
”with-..“ w
W Veil n~amm Posta-
nrssur General Heath has settled the
I” ”Ilwm”um
. vim-ch
hitter and ions standisa controversy
mrtheWiasiedimipMoflsshy
and began beating him. Two of them *
and knocked ’
raped. and as- the strikers departed *
Mandamwasbmshttolirmfrom‘
sanitation.
manure."
loo '
WEDDING-
Illvmluous
like “.415, including iIIsIIIe
nndonlsldornvciupee. the flu
Ct. quality umi must artistic
engraving. for '
$8
Nearly!» per cent. less than
ever clam! III another in this
city.
EMS" ADDITIONAL HEN.
DRE!) til.
Waldiuworit folded and in
worried in envelopes without
extra charge. Other engrav-
ing unrmpllntiiuuiy I: heap.
\Ve also make a apt-dud price
08
CALLING
CARDS
Plate and .‘In i'anis,
” MI
I 35
£25
25 cents a
u as
Albina»: mi Carlie.
lino cairn
Whore pIJIt‘ III furnished;
fill Curtis. {flotilla
Ill) Cards. 75 cents
EVENING
SEIITIIIEL
‘ IIIES IIIIE Mf.‘
clean alert! to lidslps yourself or yo.
family in the lassrv of a good weakly newsv
paper and a quarterly magazine of action.
You can set both of these publications with
alt-um s libraryof good novels for .5 per year.
III‘III'fansd for It! brightness and fits most
General Weekly—coming a wider
use of sshiscts sailed to the tastes of sun
old m of sultan and refinement than any
Journal-ever pabitsi “Wins price.
tum-anus.
sslsbsmu publishing original novels or live
hast writers of lhsdsrandsissssfshan
stories. poems. nominees. whorls-s. sis.
in men' s attire are not
next winter.
duciiIm in price.
ll
fresh.
flutter.
faction is than assured.
r:.s._r_a_.‘-s..sJJ .1 .IJJT .14 ’JJ.J.JJ-JJ_J-I_IJLJ.J ..I:.I .43
Claims». lit. 1mm.
.‘r :- rr nrrzrm
.4
rr rt rmnrrfir”
WANTED;
1-
Old Gold and Silver.
”III fluid or riilwr of any kind; "Ill I'l'ukt'll or IlisI-nrllml
\Vlitrlim, i'II:IilIs,.IcII‘I'Iry, 5mm», elm, ill any condition.
FULL CASH VALUE WILL BE PAID FOR ANY “WIT,
III‘ ., -
A. W.» AUSTIN, Jeweler,
Opera Ilonse Block.
1
'l he Hume Paper.
Nothing lukw ii~ pita 0.
no \I-r will Ina
grim}: ii" tin- pr-nplc- in [mi II.
IIm'pnfuIvlc.
kmm ll
iv- through the Imul pope r
The Evening Sentinel.
as they used to be. A man may wear a suit
{or two or three seasons-nil the suit is a
good one—mud still be m the swim.
can buy a lhis—winler’ s suit or overcoat with
the assurance that it Will be jdsi as stylish
Puncturcd prices on all the broken lines
of suits and overcoats favor huyin
with next winter in mind Suits an
coals priced iormcrly from 2325 down to 2518
are now $15; those that were Jill and ill. 50
are SIN); those that were less are now :57 $0.
How much more wool clothing will
cost next winter cannot be set down now
but it will be more tllai’ a certain
now saves that increased cost plus the re-
Isnl it worth saving?
Mutts ago
BRIDGBPOIVI‘. CONN.
Open Monday, Friday ail Saturday Evenings.
r JD‘Ju'fl :rJu .1 JJ .fu'...r.l J‘J’Ju’ 1;: .I :luu“l:lfr.lt.r::u:r .l' ..rJ .121 a JTJ 4‘
Do Not Condemns
(‘ottolcrla became you llad unsatisfactory rmulls from some that was not
What elm could you expert? You would not think of tiring rancid
mntaoyon any oil Itiluli’ ir has! Ill‘taiiifl' you not some occaalonaily
that is not good. Brian; an honest and fair with
OOTTIILEN
Like other mini: fall fuiioirrlw Immea stain and
rancid in time and nmlor r-r‘ Hill“ cnnditium. and when
so should not he used. insistmt :cffln" it sweet Mid
fresh. and new it atmrrllng to directions. 1" rfcv l lath-
T’M genuine is sold r-I-ryywhora In rmw to it n pound voiim rim.
with our frndv- mrinw't'uuumzr ' Ilml Murmur! In min n plant
rrrmcfi «on every tan. Not guarantor-sill so?! if) any 08hr! way.
”whom! W'I'IIRN. K. FAIRBANK ('OMPASI',
New \‘nf‘...
“IIII-rc I- no ~l|II~IlIliIP IIIIII ”It'fl'
it i- llllliglll'lillil Irrigilml holding III ilv- firm
”IIII-ir iIIiI Mhurc hull: "Initial. and liwv built
“In only prm'llcul um ulnllrxwlilllg [Ilene [ample
so lwiil Iiorso radical
You
“0W,
()Vfir' r"
Buying
:Prr‘rtrzr-Itrvrs .r'r .
r: .-
l’Z-‘f‘ I‘. .J ;J
cm rerun-Ir." .r
Montreal.
muxmmrJ-r nrrflrru-nrnab
_.m._._—.._..
Norwalk. Conn
”IIII- pIIpI-r tIluI IIII‘ pool-Ivan!
JBAMUSY A8 A DnilADI
A London Doctor's Peculiar Iapsri
sacs with a Patent
Ill‘. William ”Neill.
to N'Hll'itl Lillmin institutiulm,
the following mrmtm of a sitting»,- rs
pcrlcltcc in tho lslllre.
row of that wry old and l‘illiiIIIIIII'
plure- complaint. If'fitlillih). or "spirit Ill
inability." as it is named in tho Scrip
turrr. where it is fully Iicst'riin-Il and
treated.
Sonic Mira ago. lit' slnII-II. l was rc-
nurptml to visit It lady. who. it was
rwrmlllf'll to mo. want va iii and
required immediate nitration. (in en»
leriutt the Immu’ l was shown into the
air-railed sick room. in which there
were three persons. all of whom seemed
to m» to be in mind health. There
were present all old lady iowncr of tile
how-103i and her daughter, who had at-
rlvmi a low days previously from a
ncialthcrintt «unity to spend two or
three weeks with her mother, and the
daughter-I inmliaml. whose visit was
to ho only for .I Italy or two.
The. man was about. iii“: yours of up,
small in stature. swarihy of I1Ililplflx~
ion and pl.IlII bruising. 'l‘lw wlfc was It
striking confirm! to her husband. 5th
war. rather tail. remarkably fair and
haudmmc, mill was a few years youup
or than her good man. I asked which
of limp was the patlvnt. hut no answer
havmr; been siren to my inquiry. i
asked spin. Then the younger lady.“
with some hesitation. said:
"I am the patient. and my complaint
is lesion-y. i am lesions of II} has-
mhaudnadifyonuo not pics are so.»
with; to relieve law I shall no not of
“ray mind." ,
This accusation against the little
mummcdiolnstobnslostrldiro-
iIIiI- piiysiriull
Milli»
Ii IIWI'rllu-is i.
“WW,
loss. isdssddsualdsothsipthlsklas
that“Ihwsccuaurhindbouillon-cwr
I uiimunmmiaahsw
WW
Kl fir." aIIIh .l
'l he Illlsimuii
ruse.
Irnlcslui IIM lntlm'min- null Ilculurul
line was lln l’rtilifl‘ willltm‘ci‘ for her
i“ motions. The Will? pcrsistcil in re-
ili‘I’tiIlllK mini and so the wrangli-
WP!“ on till IIIIIiIit-tliy IIhI' fell from Mr
.'Ililli‘ tu Ilw floor in it ill. thc strummi-
mmcllwuia of which wcrc strange
lull vutII'Ii. ~
At our llmllicitf Illl' tuition: was
Iaicmlul at full length. her body lil'f'll-
'Il Illi'liuii‘II in II state of opiatlloinllov.
i'llr- lll‘lti illlflliif' who was in a sitting
nutrition. with the legs drawn up. mult-
itls. Wiillt‘ her hands clutched hI-r
throat. ii autinrul noise. Then aim
would throw Ili'i‘lltPIE upon her buck
Incl thrust her arms and lugs about to
the no small danger of those around
hcr. 'l'heu lmomimt ctnnparailivoiy
(Will and outline. the would quiver all
fish
. sins, an agent of the Alaska
rial company, who has
your“ ‘ .
from the Klondike region. starting
Dawson City on Jan. 20 and from.
my on Feb )0 reports that ill.
of Sold hunters that swept into
dian territory when the news ..
rich strikes in the Klondike region
first announced is now turnl
those 'wlln abandoned their clai
American and i‘hiI- kI-n creeks arc
rciurnilig there aunmpaoied by
others uho have been unable to Mid
claims on Canadian r‘tll
Menzies ways that just before he trains
out claims on Davin. (I hloimt, Napalm
mid WalkI-rn For! crooks whloh on
lrilmtaly to Forty Mile crook. allow
better results than before the rush
the Klondike. and especially lhon‘
Chickyl creek. which are from 8‘ to
feet deep. averaging in to the pail
American crock, which is a bra
thr- Yukon river, the claims are
shallow. running from 33 to $5 per
at n dcplh of from 3 to 4 feet He
says that rich strikes have been '
ml flirt h .mri Minook creeks. near am
Why and un Miller and (I Iacler creek,
\" Ilicll arc tributary in Him billed-sh.
Menzies prctiictil that the mm”! of
the minors mm an "if" Canadian “a
all! «rose the» boundary In tilt? near {il-
turn. an H is almost impossible for one
fifth of thus" already in the Klondike!
to locate claims. and they will be con» " .
W'IIM to spread out over territory .
which. \l'IlIIr“ lint so rich as the Klan
iIIkP, propose.» in-Itcr returns than were.
formerly f Xllt‘l'If'CI
MRS. WHITNEY INJURED.
Thrown l'rum Ilrr Ilnm “'IIIIQ Follows
in; lire-r Ilonluis.
Alums I- m. ‘12.~Whllo foliowl‘ll‘
ihc Ilm‘r bulimia Mrs. \\ iliiam C. Whit»
ney. wife of cit-Secretary of the Navy
Whilm‘y. was Itfim'kwl from her hm ~
and null» m-riousiy hurl. Mr. Whittle! ,
nmi lIifl- With a party of 35 or 40'
ilhnria tum- will on a river hunt 1W0 ‘
miles {rum lhr- f Ity at Ilohiruvms park.
Mrs. “Infill-y “as among the leaders
and war riding at a gallop along is our .
i~l\i' path a short distance from the
roadway. Snilui across the path m
A planning. which Mrn Whitney did.
not see Uliill mo lat». She was riding
rm (till! lhlll 5h“ Inuit] III-l slut). and m
v1r-rlnl (IIIWII) Iguinsl the piece I?!
WOW“. She was sum it in the forehead
and hum-km from her horse. Luckily
her foot did nut with in the stirrup
when she- “rm thrust", ‘
\\ IlH’l piI ltI- Ii up. she \I an unconscious
and hall a lung ugly gush just ahmre
tho ffpili, Sill In It; trillltiI to her tell--
dome in this «fly, ti hen.- i)r. Valentino
Mon or Mm. York, who was in the par.
ty. .uivmlmi hrr. ilc pronounced her
IIIJUI'IV‘.“ very painful itll’I said that aim
II'IIIIIII 1!? rnnllm‘vi In her room I"! some
time.
MriIIIIs Ilium In Aflm _ ‘1‘
Promo“. .\. T.. lit-h. 232.-—A (“8“le
iirv III-currmi here about midnilhkjl'le‘
suiting in IIlr' total dI-structlon of m,_
.lullnwlx linum. Tho house cmtitinfld’ 7
Ill'llit'l‘l) :n and I" 'ilt'hlfi and them
lival' such hI-I'Ivhlzl} in Ifnri- Imifl‘ w
II-wlmi that “try int-It nearly exert-
”Hill: and many imvl lifif’I’WWm '
XII (”Allin-'4 mtllli'v'tl, III)! Ill] i i'
purssvrls We'rr- s linllaiy Injured. 74;
Ikauk l rrdilnrs tut-t ”Islam‘s.
\\.I.~It.n;;Inn, Mb. :1, Tho comptrolo
hr «I ”I0 (’Ul‘l'llf') has rim-land dIVI-
«Iv-fi-Iri iii (sill-r trf illo- Ire-dill"! 0! in-
.milwnt liztllhllzil hanks It» follows. viz: t
’I'I-I: lrr II-Ilt. lhw First National blank. ’
nl‘ i-Lliiy, K. II; III l"‘|‘ will. the FIT“
Snip-I‘m! inmit of Franklin. 0.; 15 pct
II‘III, iilI- l'lIII-II Nutlunzll lmnit III Doll—
\ii', I. prr Hill, the l'tiiun National I
hunkni’ .‘Iillilru-pulli‘. ’
(re-slur "Hires l‘rnm lffllrw.
i'illvtf'flfi, Voilva-h. Frin. 235.71?an
III‘nl I'lnlm has tints-hm! lily presidential]
term, :Iml, ill .m nttislnw Milt the
mnaiiiullull, ‘7'.» has l'i'lnlllwl thr- pretti-
Ilmlizli pom-rs III Ilf'n'W'aI tluzmnn Al-
vurv'z. ”1" first [tit'liiilt’ili of the govern-
nlf'lll mum-ii, 'i‘iw republican extreme-
ly quit-l. IInIl Ii.-nl~mi Alltll'flfle, tho
llrt‘!HIt-lil r-im'i. \CIii lilkt' office about
Ft‘li. 2-9 til" Miti't’ll If}.
t‘rmlmi in ”walls Isl - I'irw. . " -7
'l‘my, Foil. -.\n lI“I~lIIIum Item;
I’lilIII fur I’tllnwr, Willa r & iiowlnud. A!
llunlls livizhlel. near Stillwulcl’. if” “
blown Ilmvll ylfisiorrmy, ilmrm' Hum. “ ,
Itlflfl II! Wllimr's [mm was crushed ill)» 1
her the Il-eivris ilillI lIiliI-d. f'lcnrwe Bilia-
Iivr u! Mrvi'llmiirliilr‘ ll‘am lrljill't'tl. DWI!» '
uiviy fatally, and percent! will?" were '7
buried in iiit‘ ruitm. ,, ~
7-:
”tale of Denver Pacific Ma ,4.»
from-”r, Fob. 22~ .lwlac W. I). cor _
nlah. apt-vial mush-r. IiffI-rcrl for ”In "If
marl and iii-pultvmtnwxu Hf "it! "if” m
Pacific Railway lill’l Tclcaraph mill If! ‘
untior 'urmimiilro of the first mun
The property was lustiitllt by Law
Ilrcer rm lmhalf of the rcnrganlofillol
committee for ii.’ 000. Mi there being ill)
other bidders.
.me ......o..
llaraey I'srry Inna.
over. while her eyelids trembled with
grout rapidity. This state. perhaps.
would he followed by general convul-
siw movements. in whlrh shr- would
put herself in the mold grotesque pus;
litres and nmitc the mural unluvely
IrrInIum-a.
At last ill» fit f‘IIfIt’il and exhausted
and ill tours who won put in bed.
”I‘ll!- patient was a "filo, muscular
woman. and m rmtruiu hI-r mow-limits
oiurimt the attack with the nuistunrv
iii lmml was a matter of immihiiity;
so all that could be done was to [tree
writ her from injuring herself and
to apriulxltv llcr freely with cold water.
’ The after treatment was more gen-
graphical than medical The Ito-mild
erased doing business in a certain
town where tile object of his wiles
suspicions lived. lie was enabled to
downhill» hindfisssofafrisnd. who
grin-slid part of his district with
i.
Thedtwsssottiledlasase. built
was the symptom or mum of
alnlsddissaselormeddheststs
ofthsflfldhaiulhemflofaw
msmmhsrmiarilass-
lawns-alas “m
Middlclrm n. N. Y, Veil. 21-431!” I
Perry. a driver known all over the .
l’nilerl “tales. died at Urrs Bulls of ‘“
fompilt' cation of diseases. “06 5 I“ ,
lie wait with tluldamitli ”ms. for m
and yours IlriIinu their horses. At "It
tilnc of his death hr was in drum 6 $3
the stable of the t: Iruwuli lituclf for“. I
Claim)!” finds flow-s, m "5*
f’himgo, Poll. 22.«‘I'I'ic Jmi I ~
Wimwfly. dry growls meridian“ It ,’
7M llalsiml street. has flailing!!! do
5i. lumber. Assets, ammo; iii
”more. John vars. the head off“
corn, also made It tnrsrmal a 7 .
to the same assianee Ills _
were placed at ill...” with no”
fans; Manley tall-M
Detroit. no. na—W NW.
ptlhiiean lsasue. at its annual W
last niahi unanimously
Ilium of Kai-mason. son of I
man Nets/n Din-sky. Ifor ‘
president of the National
VIII“
WW’
for tile Tainalismrdm .,
W View
when
.0 I“ I’m
' hummus mg
“was“
Norwalk Chronicler