(loinpany 1. Reported to be the
i
Iheyerotroiltlnghytho Advice and
lining read clippings from different Con-
. neetlcut papers concerning the health
-‘ condition of the Third Connecticut reg-
, ther will worry over the treatment of
' her-son should he be taken sick. 1 wish
I- to relieve their minds by saying a few
I relief to our boys to see biin back in
m
NUMBER 8,220.
Jmflnho
NNNNIIiK Bills NEIL
Healthiest Company in Camp.
Hill SEVEN MEN NEE Nllii.
Instructionsflivsntothetn at li-
aatio—l'heledw'ai and”
[11th
\
l Camp Meade, Penn, Sept. 20th.
To the Editor of the Sentinel: Hav-
iment, end fearlu that some poor mo-
words. Considering the fact that there
are now in our regiment something ov'-’
er thirteen hundred men. and the fact.
also. that the way of living is very
much different than at home. our boys
are reported to be the healthiest regi-
ment oIIt of twenty-seven now here.
Only seven men are not able to do
do duty. Our medical staff cannot be
beaten.— e boys were instructed,
while in-_ antic, by our surgeons and
cwards,’ how to keep well. As good.
ntelligent men they have proiltted by
the advice given them, and as a result
are free from disease today.
The Medical and Hospital Staff con-
sists of Major Surgeon Julian LII
Pierce, one of Norwallt's most noted
physicians; also surgeon Lieutenant H.
B. Thomson, of New London. a man in-
mous allover New England for his
surgical skill. and Lieutenant Harry
M. Lee, who is State Senator Lee‘s son,
oi New London. and who, two years
ago, graduated from the college of
Physicians and Surgeons oi New York,
and afterward spent two years in Bel-
levue Hospital. when he came in con-
tact wit.b every case oi importance that
attend that institution. The hospital
stewards are Sergeant Clarence Pl.
twin, of Norwich. who has given his
last few years’ attention to surgery.
medicine. and pharmacy; Sergeant
Harry Thomson, of New London. A
brother oi Lieutenant H. P. Thomson,
who for fifteen years has been associa-
ted with his brother ln the drug busi-
ness in the above city, and one who
cannot be mixed up in the most techni-
cal compOsitlon of pharmacy. and last,
Sergeant Hubert it‘ ierce, of South
Norwalk. Scrgeant‘cc has for the
last ten years given ls attention to
pharmacy and chemistrty. having spent
a term in the Massachusetts college of
Pharmacy at Boston. and three years
with Theodore Metcalt. lloston's most
noted chemical pharmacist. Mr, l'lI-rc-
as a druggist is reckoned A. l. While
in Boston be put in three months in
the dispensary of the Massachusetts;
tieucrul Hospital. having duties to per-
form then in connection with the sur-I
glcai department. that have made hint
titdlnpeustblc in our tlospitul. Duringl
the few days that he was detailed by I
tlciiIII'II'I tlraham to the division hospI-'
tnl tin medical staff found out what his I
services were worth and it was It great
the IlhpI-usnry again the morning after .
Ii thru- days absence. I
'l‘iII Hospital Corps consists of ('orI ;
purl] Ernest B. Cornell. of Norwallt.I
oiIc of t'ompntty II's boys; t'orporItl»
Thomas McGerry. also of ('aptniu ltosII'II
company; t‘orporttl t‘. it. llurncs. of;
Potsdam ,N. Y.. and (‘oruornl iII-nryI
t‘oovei'sc. of Putnam. 'l'hcsc boys
have all been thoroughly IlilllIIIl IIIIII
instructed in the littc of duty. and with I
the good conditions of tin camp and
Very proficient medical staff. t‘IiquIcIl-
cut mothers have nothing ltl lIInr. 'l‘ltI
boys will. at all ilItItIs. I'IIcIIleI as good
if not better treatment than could ilt‘
isntght wage they III houit. should they .
ever want such services.
'l‘rtistlutt this httcr will relieve your 1
minds. i will close. IslattIIIlI
AMiiMltltit tllI‘ t'thl'AN\ K. IllI‘
rll “\Nlr‘tlttll til 'I‘ A NtlltW.I\l K
lltll'
I
w.m
”NIAWD I“! I‘Iflol.
leveeeofthass Despite! front the loll
«cum 1.. cans sent-est.
i‘stnp Meade. Pena. item. at. ?
Mr. James “Oldcnvllcttr l'lir: HIV-i
ltut tuitchIIl considerable publicity ""I
biting to the ss-nieuusII-e of Company
if not being discharged from the ser-
vice of thc stats. and in consequence
are still tin-tubers of tho l‘onuccttcut
Nstlntnil Ilnurd. i ask you to prittt in.
your paper the llttillus of such iittIIu-‘
hm rcit rt'ctl in from it copy of tile ort-
glnel order discharging thcni. Trust
lug IiIIIl tin-y will no longer Impose Ith
on the good people I remain.
Respectfully.
it. I. ntlllli.
Per it. .1. ll.
diate of Connecticut.
AIlentaIItIUI-nersl‘s fillies,
Hartford. July In. less.
. nl one".
mu. EXTRACT.
The tollowu miners oi the Con- i
holiest Nails!“ Guard are hereby
i
‘A.
discharged from the military service of
the state. for the masons assigned:
THIRD RWHIINT.
COMPANY b—DIMBI Ll".
Quartermaster Sergeant William E.
James. to date June as. 1898.
Sergeant Harry hi. Benedict. to date
June 25.1898. ‘I.
Corporal Edward Hurley. to date
June 25,1898.
Corporal Albert R. Sterling, to date
June 25 1898.
Corporal Edward P. Isgtn, to date
June 26. 1898.
Private Harry Brown, to date June
25, 1898.
Private James L. Brundage, to date
June 25. 1898.
Private Stephen C. Brown. to date
June 25, 1898.
Private Everett St. John Bylngton, to
date June 25. 1898.
Private William 11.
date June 29. 1898.
Private Fred H. Booger. to date June
26, 1898.
Private William H. S. Britta, to date
June 26. 1898.
Private John J. Chine, to date June
25. 1898.
Private George Cockciur, to date
June 25, 1898.
Private Henry F. Poster. to date
June 25. 1898.
Private Frank A. Fleweliln. to date
June. 25. 1898.
Private John P. Finnerty, to date
Jtinc 25. 1898.
Private John D. Gay, to date June
25,1898.
Private Charles N. Grumman, to date
June 95. 1898.
. Private Clarence S. Hodges, to date
June 25. 1898.
Private William
June 29. 1898.
Private Charles E. Jennings. jr..
date June 2:1, 1898.
Private Edward lockwood. to date
June 25. 1898.
Blackmail, to
N. Jones, to date
to
Private Karl 13. Polluske, to date
June 23, 1898.
Private Frederick Porter. to date
June 25. 1898.
Private Thomas E.
June 25, 1898.
Private George Toohtll. to date June
25. 1898.
Private Alfred T. Radcliffe, to date
June 23. 1898.
Private Frederick P, Bennett, to date
June 30. 1898.
REQUEST 0F COMMANDING UPI-‘1-
OER.
Sergeant James Cullen. to date June
28,1898 .
Private Richard G Hendrick, to date
Jttne 29.1898.
Private William S. Olmstend. to date
June 29. 1898.
Private .lohn O'Donnell. to date June
29. 1898.
lly order of the Commander-in-Chlef.
GEORGE HAVEN.
Adjutant-General.
Sheohan. to date
Oillciul:
WM. 18, P. LANDEHS.
Assistant AdjulItiii—(lcncrai.
DIIOOBATIO P31153118.
. Delegates to the Town and City Con.
ventions Chosen Last Night
District primut‘ics wcl'o lli‘itl ill so
delegates to both the town and city
conventions.
itcturus bIII'c bccu received from thI .
Ifollowlng district:
II‘iliI-l'l‘ lllsl’l‘iilt'l‘.
'i‘own convention i'iIIIrics N. Wood.
John .i. llItulou. John ii. (lorutl-Iy.
I‘tty conrcntlou I.iohti fl'tluilivun.
lsIfiranIi i’. ill'ih, Samuel llitskuiit.
”ihirlt'l I-quttItItII- John t).
can. 1.. t‘. lit-tic. rlquIIcI ilasltttiii.
SECOND lllii'l‘iilt‘T
'iIIwii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ltIliiIIII W. Storey.
tIllIcr l". WllI-IIII. Ii. W.
t'wbuihs .l lI‘tIIIlI iIIIlwniIl ”tilllliiilllliiliu
t‘lty Itliltilllillll" II. W. tircgoi'y. i).
h: \tllaon. flout-III ll tin-gory. 'l‘ltoIIIIs ”WM“ "““l'l“"" llou Stiles
Ward Eduard tiIIlIbIIIlIItIIIlt.
liinll'icl IquiuiIicI- ‘ witt'Il ilold-i
'l‘lllltll IliI-i'l‘lllt"l'.
l'owu II'IIIIIIIiIlIuI .lII-IIpII rilIcciIIltl.
W. i-‘ It‘.llI'chI lliiilit'l MII‘ lti'lll). lI‘..
liIIiiiII-II lte r.
i‘lly IIIiuvI-ntloIII
ilounocltcr.
Martin.
lIistrict I‘ttllllliiili‘l' E. .l r‘iliIIgtItI. r‘.
A. liounI-IIltIIr. Nlchuius Martin.
t‘tll‘ll'l‘li lliil’l‘ltii‘T.
'l‘owu I'tlllVi‘llilIlil‘IJ. hi. lsIvIII. II. t‘.
iI‘IIIIiIcy. .lIIitIIIII rlItthIIrlIInIl. .l.
ulna.
t‘lty conrcutltup-I-ld. fl. Matthews. t‘.
1.. Ilhtver. l. i‘. I-lliIIIIhIIu. if. P. llIIiiy.
illslrh-i IIIIIIIIItlItIIII~I .i. l'. riiII-chnu. .1.
hi. Levis. it}. i". fluffy.
NlN‘l‘li iiirt'l'ltlt'i'.
'l'IIwit IIouvculhuh—Frank t'lIIrlt. hi.
Ntlinli.
'l'ln- I-tbttii IIIaIIIII llI-InIantllI-
nutty will in» bIIiIl IIt iiusl
tiIiIurdut night.
iicnry Malone. iI‘.
.loltli II‘rlIIs. Nicholas
J.
lllli'l‘ ONE (W Hill Illill'l'il.
ll. MIIIII“
‘__ Illltlul bIIiIIIllIiIIl to the party.
I. AIlIli'II as
I
”I INIlIIrIss
NIIt‘wnliI I
as;
James llail. an employee of Jacob M. I
ltaymond. lbc linwayton lceman. had
. the end of one linger cut of! this inorit- 'II divinity “"9"" "ii
IItl' . and enthusiastic
rlulil-i "
IIIcItrIily approved by Ibep rcss oi the
' IttItI-
iiiNlllEilNEiINNEl
aIpuIIicIIII Inn and I Grand
Demonstration inlNew liaven.
PROGRAMME 0E THE MEETING
lenesor tIounsbtu-y and WI
3111 are Down for lunches-Inw-
loy. Plate and tnenendela will
also he Present.
The programme of the grand ratifica-
tion of the Republicans, to be held in
New Haven. on September 29, has been
issued. it is to be a big blowout, ac-
cording to the programme. Republi-
cans from everywhere will be there.
The Arrangement committee is com-
Iioaed'oi the following named: John F.
Galley, chairman; Theodore H. Mac-
:lonald, lanac M. Ullntan, W. J. Martin,
isador Wise and George J. Allen. The
circular giving the official programmi-
follows:
The convention will take place rain
tr shine.
The convention will be held at the
Hyperion Theatre. 1.030 (‘hnpel street.
The exercises will commence prompt-
ly at 1: 30 p. in.
If yott have an organized club, send
any number of delegates and they will
be accorded all privileges of the con-
rentlon.
The number of positive acceptances
already received make it certain that
the convention wil be a great success.
if due diligence III used between now
and the date of the convention. the
demonstration will be one of the larg-
xst and most impressive ever held by
any political party of the state of Con-
necticut. . f-! '2' 1
The object of this convention is to
ratify the nomination for state ofilccrs
recently made by the state convention
Ind to bring together at an early date
.be most active Republicans oi the
state who are willing to do personal
work for the party in the coming cam-
pain. it is believed that in no other
way so well an by personal contact can
the necessary stimulus be given to per.
rectlng Republican organization. itc-
pItlillI-uiis of every age and every occu-
pation and all who believe in the prior
I-lples enunciated in the Republican
platform are earnesly urged to join in
:bis work.
The plan in no way conflicts with or,
lciracis from any other method of pro- I
:notlng ltI-publlcan principles and brin-
ging out It fttll Republican vote. I
The Republican league club and the
Il‘oung Men‘s licpiibiicuii club of New
Iiittvcu. Lilli! (Jitnpci street. and 19:
lf'roun sIrcIIi, luIII- courieously ciitcuIi-I‘
IIi their hospitality to the visitors. ‘
The work necessary for the habitual
if this II'IoiIIIiItloII has already proved
t' itiiui
IntII'Iy llililillitll'ti lIaI'c III-I It r'eIIvcd auIiI
I “31 0' "1“ “mm” "E "‘0 Democratic IIIIw clubs are being formed all over the
convention sy till'lll last night. to elect stuie.
Will you not join in the good work.
. outing to this IoIiIIIuIIoit to bIIlp.
lliitit'l it It big success and also getting
Illl iI-lIIuI illl'llie us to how the unfolded I
ma illlth bI pIIItI-IIIIIi IIt ltIIItIII'.’
. ItIIiIcInlII-r that it is )Ilill duty to
iit'Itl‘I‘ no stone unturned to Iusurc lic-
IpIIblII-nn sItIIIII-IIII iIi this IIIIIIIpulIIu. In
:11" other way III thc prcIIIIut tlIIIc I‘illi
I.IIIII do no illllt‘il good as by III-titling It
in
iIIIIIlI
IIIIicitIIl itiit
this convention. The idea has
and the tItIIuIbIIIs oi
I'IuIIIIl and Inuit t‘tlilliliilil'i'a.
the slItIII
The of-
”WW I M of I-JIIrIisIILII
III-lecilou by the Hermit! liIIIItlunu ll.InIl
"rliur tlpnuslcd ltuqut
Judson
jl‘. SIIIIIlItrIi l'HIIsiIlIIII titulc lA"i
tiIlII til IiIIptIiiiiIuII i‘ IlliuI.
‘M‘lllliitil. licruuril 'l‘ulll’ i"l'Itliii rilt'ccl. f H""""'"“" ‘l'llllti'flllliw Hub of lil‘biilI'I
port.
to port from club organisations
s‘IIIII-tlou HIIIIIIIIII ltIIslItIIInt llI‘lilIl.
\ItIII'IIIII litIiI. tlIoIIgc id. lIIuIIIsiIIII'y.
III-politicos nominee for governor.
Address-lion. .loscph it. liuwlcy. 1‘
rl. rlcttutor. .
Address Mon. (1. it Plan. 1'. it. W'tlil’
tor,
IIIIIIIIIIIIII itIII-Iuni IlIIlttiuenl liaud.
AIhlIIII Ilon. tittiuuci r'I-ssIIItIIIIII.rlIIttit-
ford.
Address-lion. Mol'lltttl (l. iltilhcicy,
Hartford.
riI-icctiolh'l‘ippIII'tItIuc Hub. of "mu--
purl.
I‘lllil‘iMI‘ lion. it ll. llIInry. i‘otigressI
nutu i‘lrsl lttsIriIIt.
Address» lion, N. ll. rlpci'ry. Congress-
illilll Ilts-ond lIIIIIrII-I.
lion. I‘ llill‘illi A. "lllllt‘ll. t‘otr
gressiusti 't iIlrIl lIlsII-III t.
lion ii .i Iltll. t‘ougresniuaII
i'tlliiiil District.
8 Iimliecoud itcgltucut "itilti.
‘ Ildrcsscs will be limited to ten
'ltiltiu en.
A monster shars closed his teeth on
ten island thI
lug. by an Inn- which untim- VIIsbttrgh other day and came pretty near end- .
another wot-titties. was using. ltr. llall: lag the result llldtls can-or.
the Inlury attended to by Uni
bed
Clark.
Even it
sherlt little! water can pleli out a divi-
alts slid-It.
.lilllllit‘llla lItII-r IiII
Illselllvn ,,
mmrbummommson
binsewustsoxuan.
Brim. Penn. .. September :8—
Tha work wilflb in being done by the
pollen index in their efforts to trace
the murderers of line Emma (llll. the
Yellow Hill pad murder mystery vic-
tim. is being carried on very quietly.
and duringtbs foreseen. so far as the
public is made aware. very little was
accomplished.
The politw ollclnls were evidently
greatly disturbed this morning and an
investigation proved that the cause of
their troubles neutered about the early
morning discovery that one of the win-
dows in the huh-e vacated by Dr. Nan-
cy Ouiliord hul been opened. While
the detectives refuse to admit it, it in
whispered thatII'they fear that someone
entered the (i ilford residence during
the night and performed the errand
which may he been lntrusted to Dr.
(liiliford's son. larry, who was arrest-
ed as he was out to enter the house
yesterday eve lg.
The really i terestlng development
at the moral was to be found in the
statement of ‘pcriniendent Birming-
ham to the a net that Charles A.
Pluiub. one of hose under arrest will
probably be ltlcaacd today. Pltinib,
however. it is added. will be an impor-
tant witness laicr on.
The detectives are at work in Btrat~
ford today in an effort to trace the
movements of Miss Gill during her so-
journ there.
While the police were engaged in ei-
forts to run wn the murderers. the
body of the v tlm was for the second
time being prc red for shipment to its
claimants. the ills. of Southlugton. At
an early hour e remains were exhum-
cd from their resting place in the Pot
tcr's field and taken to ('ulllunn's
morgue. There the casket. the some
one which made the trip to the home
of Marion (lrscc Perkins. in Middle-
boro, Mass. and return, was opened,
the head was placed in it with the oth-
er portions of the bodi'I and at 9:35 it.
left this city for Southington, where
it is due to arrive at 12:48 p. m.
This afternoon Attorney .1. ll. Klein.
counsel for the Guilfords. hntl a stormy
interview with Superintendent of P0-
lice Birmingham and at its conclusion
the lawyer announced his purpose to
swear oiti a II rit of baht-no corpus to
secure the release of Harry Guilford.
As the day more on and the predicted.
release of Plumb did not matcriallsc.
Superintendent Birmingham was salted
if there was sir) 'truth in the statement
Which announce-Ii i’lumb's probable re-
lease from cut-tom
ly answered: "i do not bIllIIvc l'lunib
is in it."
3173111. 0" THE “IAINB.
: lmma Gill’s Body Reaches louthtng- ‘
ton and la ‘l'elten to Oak Hill.
(lly Associated Press.)
Soullilngion. ('Iinn, SI-ptIInIIIIr 2ft -
.\i IWclI'II IIIlItuIII.q before 1 o'clock Ibis
afternoon a pam-nerr train f’llllt‘il into.
low ‘
the station at Ibi~ place, and II
casket containing
the much lrullhllillit'tl I'IIIIIIIIII‘N of Min
lIlitIIiIIt tllll, Ibc mum of the
from the balling-I car.
No I‘IIl‘tIiIIlly had ”It' ”Inc of if! cit-
pIIIIiI-Il arrival been ltlili‘t'iiif'll tlItII scur-
III-iy .I baker's dump of permits III-re
III the illilltlll. II had been III-ported that
the body “lie III be brought front
tIoIIt iirtdgcpol't III .I wttttott 'l‘o Iuccl
the body III IbII ll.lll| “Ila l‘nIbIrlIIiIIII'
William IthIIIII'b. Illiii by his III~truct-
iIIlliI‘I thI tthiktl waI placed lit it hIIIII‘iII'
and taken IIIIIIIIIIlI.IIIly to Inc home of
.\lI.~s tilll'» pnreu' III (I.IlI :Ill‘t‘t'i in
from of the llflllhl‘ were the I'lil'i'ltifli".
and upon the arrItuI IIi IIIII ilt‘Iii‘I-t‘ IlII-
ilittlllilt'i‘h oi the tin] faintly. ultiI II ft'u
friends. cub-red IIII I'Ill‘l‘illlt‘M and "III
Iiiilc procession. III :IIlIIII by ibc lit-train.
IIIIIIlII lies way in Ink illil III-utIIiI-t'y.
lll it recently III-I ucd portion of thc
I'IIIIIIIIII'y Mr. fiiii lili‘ father of ”11'
Ilc.III girl. had IIII Inornluu purchased
.I lot. IIIIII there .I II-Iwiy dun grott- IIIIII‘I
lIIIllIIl. llI exceedingly lII‘iI'f sItIi'viI'IIII
. I‘i‘litliit'lt'tl by lict’. Ii N. Wilson. rector
of all. I‘IIul's I'IIIIIstItnt ":Ilil'it’tilliil
church, where hit fill! in life turr-
slilppcd. the ”hilt" was lowered into
IlII~ ut'uvc shortly IIIII-r 1:90 p. Ill.. and
in IIIIIIIlIIIr hour It newly made InItnItIi
"united the llnul II~Ilug place of the
\‘iIiilll of the awful tragedy.
DID I“ cancel Al? ”I!“ I
Doha Volt“ loll Old Position and the
ldttershtpeilleenten'e lagestaa .
lily Asnocintcd l‘roI-sl
‘I‘.tIrIutin tleIIIithII 2' Mini Ilruud
blIIIII-r liIIIIItIIltIttI. of tin- llroiiwrinnsl Or I'll“! Arraigned forthelurder
oi I.IIcIiiutitltc lI‘irIIuIIu. int-I notation
to that he will not be a cuIIIiliiItlc for
about muster. 'l‘hII means that MIII
flotsam wIII be re --IIIIII IIIIl unanimously
I'lIII itillVi'fiiillli has Injected the report
oi the grand IIsI-IIIItlvn board on the re-
port of the board of grand trustees.
Its import was not made public.
ltugene V. lIIIinI has come and gone
but he did not capture any office in tiltI
gift of the order.
The official illi‘l'i‘e‘
great‘
I
I Bridgeport mIIt-IIIII mystery. was like“.
SPAIN NNST GET ONE
The United Staten will not Toler-
ate Any Farther Delay in Cuba
Instrucilnuunssiainus
A Very Parentptory Massage that into
baladetholaainofalototothn
lpa'nish Commiealonsrs--'l‘erme
ofths Protocol.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. September 23—A very
peremptory message of instruction has
been bill]! to the Cuban military coiu~
mission, and by them made the basis
of a note to the Spanish commission-
cre. .
The authorities in Washington will
not make public the terms of the note.
but its general tenor is that the United
State will not be satisfied with any
further delay in the evacuation of (in-
be. it recites that the terms of the
protocol called for the immediate evac-
uation of Cuba and that Spanish sover-
eignty must be relinquished. The Am-
erican commissioners have been infor-
med tliut the evacuation of Ctibn can-
not bc delayed.
mountaineer SOCIAL SESSION
Capt Hoyt Delight the Members and
their Ladies with his Phonograph.
A social session followed the mIIct-
tags of Sherman (‘otincli and the La-
Ilics Auxiliary. lioyai Arcanum. last
night, in their ball in Washington
street. There was a good representa~
Ilon of the members present. and those
who were not out missed the pleasure
of bearing a delightful evenings enter:
tainineut. provided by Captain A. J.
lioyt. on his phonograph. 'l‘bo phono-
graph is one of Edison's best made in-
Itruincnts all theI selections rendered
I we re most distinct and bad a fine tone
Vibe Trinity Ihurch. New York. IhimIs
I.Ind several other musical numbers and
on ltationa were eucored. (‘nptatii
iioyt has scvcrnl'itundred records. and
has kindly consented to provide anoth-
. r evening's entertainment for the
III nIbI rs this wiuII r. Heft tilllllt'ltln
were sorted ut intermission during the ’
.I'H' plug. The next m I-tihg of tb. Ann
I diary will be bold OI labor and autumn
‘IIIIIIIIII tire lIIIliIg made for another Ix-
'. llIInt programme.
I In!“ 3314.000 803931.29
i
- His Young Friends have a Jelly Tim
at his Home in Wall Street
t‘h.tt‘iIII Kellogg “1U surprised last
in Wall I-tIIIIII.
tiutIe a party of young people gather-
IIl
III-Ining at lilo lIIItIIII
and cake was IIerIIIIl.
Among those present neret the Misses
li.IttII tIruiItuIIIII lI‘.llI Willmuii I‘I-lot
I'MII \N'iltnoli. I.IllII'II SI'IitlIIlII Ruth
liuldwin. Myrtle r‘luitoy, illcitu VIII-
ucy. Minnie SinlIb lIllissisIIb Jinlkiu.
iiIII'I'I' Nit‘kt'l’n‘f'll. SIIIplIIIu ili'III. ltIIbI
tIl‘l iillillrio, N‘I'I'IlI-l‘iilt l'illltttl‘tl».
“'liiulll. WIIIII-r iiv..ItI .\lllllll Wilma.
lIiIIwItrIi titttiIIiII. IIIII-tIr Walton \ttl-
liltlli iiyuil. lit'i‘lnil .ittiIIIsoII. iiowul'tl
Montgotucry.
......
AGAIN 0' A IAIPLOI.
Ire. Annie Icloever. of Wood ltrsat.
Looked up by the Police
.\lra AlIlIiII \lIKIcIIIr. \tlfc Iii llclIII
MI KIII \I'.l' of Wood nil‘lt‘i IlII-IIlIlIIl IN-
trIlIIy that she lIuII kept quiet as loud
as possible. and started out IIII ll rant
page. Hln- leItIcIi IbII IIIIIIIIIII of Henry
litiltiit'lllt'it‘l'. lit bicI-bquI Hil‘t'i'i. and
Illl‘llltllllli‘ll u Ilrluli of honor. .\II the
'Iil'lllif was not forthcoming bili' III-III
IIiuIIlIIII and begun in IIIIIIIII IlIII lIuIlIl
lust. and coinpclchl the proprietor in"
IIIIIIII up, Word was sent to police
lIIIIIIlIIIIIIi-IIIIII, IIuIi titliI-crn Pennington
and Hall rIIIIpolIIlIIIl. 'i‘lttIy IIIIIIII Hib-
IluIIi Annie. lillll placed her In Espress-
IitIItt flitytlcr's tuition and l‘lii‘l'it'ti bcr
. to the lockup. where she rIIiIIIIlncIl un-
til this morning.
This Iuotuing
in the Town touri
.ludgo iI'rIIIII Imposed a sentence of sis“
1) till” lll jitil Willi totals.
menu '0‘! Mills"
ailmellaaC. layaoldn
tlty Associated With]
New Vorlt. Ileptooiber. ": ilr rluut-
IIIei Kennedy iiieIIIlIIi today not guilty
III the charge of murder In the bullet
llll'lll found by the llrstnl Jury "‘Iill‘ll'
I'in‘ the death of ”incline i’. Reynolds,
August is. at the dread Hotel.
In...
I "ladies and gentlemen." said an lII- .
It Is now asserted lsh manager to an audience of three. a .....
and the IIIIIulnIi Wilts liliitstIllii),
I‘bI ill with games and music. he I‘l't'ilili ‘
liuI‘
XVIIIOAII A'l' If. we"!
loll Advices lay that 800 Lives were
wmmnemage Done.
' Is, Associated Press.)
\ Kingston. Jamaica, September 28—
Mnll advices which reached here today
brought melancholy relief to the sus-
poiise experienced regarding the full
extent oi the hurricane disaster at the
islands of St. Vincent, St. Lucia and
Barbados. showing that the life! ac-
counts were not exaggerated. although
based on inference, the cable station at
St. Vincent being submerged under the
sea. and cutting of! St. Vincent anti
Barbados from communication with
the other islands.
At St. Vincent about three hundred
lives have been lost, not counting the
loss of life suffered through the dos-
truction of shipping. The coast is
by of which were from Barbados.
The storm roged from 10 o'clock in
the morning (Sundiiy. September 11 7)
until 2 o’clock in the afternoon. com-
pletely wrecking the island. At
capital, Kingstown. fully 209 houses
were demolished. while the suburbs.
(ioxbcath and Montcbeiio, wIIra oblit-
erated. Among the principal buildings
no the Anglican and Catholic churches
the line new hospital and Fort Char-
lotte. All the other public buildings
were more or less injured. Cloud-
uursts from the mountains szIpt much
of the ruins into the sen; also several
lead and injured persons.
Throughout the island the destruc-
tion was on a wholesale scale. nearly
til the estates and buildings being raz-
ed and cultivation being obliterated.
The following towns or villages were
Ilcstroyed:
ltoso Place. (iraiitic Sabin, Arnosvalc,
\iount Pleasant. Argyle. Wallilabo.
linrrouallle. Layou and lluccament,
Ind the second city, Georgetown. was
-onstdcrnbly damaged.
No approximate estimate of the val-
or of the damage done has been made.
but the island In praIItII-ntiy- ruined.
St. Lucia suffered mostly from rain
Ind landslides. the deluge lasting ten
hours. (‘uide Sue and Houseau valleys.
the centres of the cane and cacao culti—
ration were converted into lakes uml
partly filled with debris from tho moun-
tains. which ruined the crops, while
natty plantations elsewhere were wrec-
Itcd. Serious damage was sustained.
especially at Mortietabao, which precl-
‘liillil'i’l an avalanche three miles long.
covering the valley to the width of a
mile illlfi overwhelming Huhy anti u
Iouplc of other estufcs.
Similar avalanches partly
Ibc Diamond. Pearl and Sun
’ucuo plantations.
The city of (‘astrles suffered some-
vIuIt. IIbIcily front a that war» witlcb
.s'llt'lll over half Ibe Iowa and wreIIlIIIIl
I portion of iiuy street. 'l'hirtccii lives
were lost. 'l'bI- full extent of the dani-
Igc has not lli‘t‘ll computed. but it is iiII
IqupiIrIIbly loss than III St. \‘IiIcI-ut.
'IlIII lIurrII-IIIIII struck the island of
iinIbItIlos on the night of tbc ltllil.
. oiuplctIly \tl‘I‘I‘ltli‘Ijl Ibui lint xpuaIIl
' island and sweeping away ten thousand
IIIIIIIIII. IIIbilII damaging
IIorI.
llllliilli Illlln iIquI less.
rIIl pI-opic III-rc killed. so far as
I :‘uosu l‘bI city of llritlgctown
partly destroyed and the suburbs. 8t
litciniel and ilcllIIvuII. were entirely dc
'itolisiteti. All the shipping VIIIII wi'I-I'lt-
III or blIqu out to mt. III illl' IIotIIIII'I
I in- III-solution II .Isful. owing to the
!- Iil'iif Ilon of III pIIIt'lsiou itroquls IIII
IiIIIlI IbI population IleIIIIiIIl Whiti-
‘III the I‘I'iliriltl‘ I-uffIII.rIIl tiII III-cutest
I‘lI IrIIIII II- in ‘li. .\iiIIb.I.tIi t‘lIIisl IIIbIIrIlI
IIIIl St Philip
I All lilI rllilIll‘ estates I’ll'l‘ IlIIunItIIIl
l IiIIl many of liII-Iu are IIoiIIpchIIly er-I
.IIIII lint. \IiIIlII. IbI cultivation of
ham has IIIIffIIi'c-i constIch-Itldy. IbII
IuI lII~ IIoI lIIIItI totally II.ItuIIl III- :II
,lli'nt IcpIIIIIIIl. IIIII IluunItaI not IIIIIIII
I I. It: tllit‘ illili Ill itI"I I'Iill ‘
“IilII lolitl IIIIIiIuItteIl damage bcIIiIIIII
iilt' illni‘ from the cane crop and pr'oIbI
III... I. about sI,.'IIsI.IIoo. Ill "M'lflliltln.
dcstropcd
J ucques
strewn with the works of vessels. ma- .
the I
thousand.»- .
This bit thrcc-titiartI-rs of tlIIII
Over one lllllI-I
wu~ I
sauna.
l-‘Ill'Nll~.\ bout utll'ifl. owner may
baw- lI by describing and paying for
Adtiross Itemi-
Mm. fit
this ItIivcrtisI-iuent.
lit‘i.
I now one;
i-‘tlit IlAIIIIl IlIIII sIrItIIIl lIIIIIIl piano.
Icry low price for I'Ilwll. i ItIpIIrn ul
{Ia WI IIII nvIIIIIIc. still 1w
.- .... m”... .w... an...
iI‘tlii Il\l. iii A llurucy III-Iain heater.
but little used and in llIst- IIIIIIIII IIIIn
Illiiou. Apply to Nash h VIIItthoy.
s28 if
lI‘llit HALE-
luclI t‘yllIlIhIr tiioves. All right i‘V
cry way. Apply to Nash a Vuuitcny.
‘l‘wo IIIIIIIIiiIiI~iIItItII sister-n-
i
I
I
I
l
I
Anything and or
has your eye
dachshfiirmsrx
WANTIDII
WANTED—Hungarian woman
family washing. references
Apply morning, 9 to 12, 99
avenue.
WANTED-A table suitable for
of store. must be reasonable. '
to 'l‘iliotson & Mills, 88 Wuhi
street.
WANTED—Chasers and metal
makers. Call or addm.’
Ier's Department. Yale & I.
Manfacturing company. ‘
Conn.
WANTED—Lonn—Slfiiio at e per ' ‘
security 85,000. first mom
due in eighteen months.
Room 3, Masonic Building. N , [
WANTED—First-class chest
and laundress. Apply at 68,
avenue. Evening.
W \NTED—A competent girl for
work. Call morning or waning
66 West avenue, South NM“
.VIII
TO LET.
'ro RENT—Lower floor. cannons
six rooms iii all, in good cond
with water and sewer connecti
No. 1 lletts place, East Nomlk. .
quire No. 8 Betta place. ‘ "
'ro LET—Two large pleasant been»
rooms. with or without 'board. “ ‘11
Hantord place. South Norwallr.
820
TO LET—House II) Lowe stunt. 818
rooms. improvements. 814. 1m
diate possesion. E. Wilcox, It
Brown & Wilcos’s store. I12“
T0 LET—Six rooms. Music Hall block. .
suitable for oliloes: house, twelve
rootns. with improvements; No. 9
Arch street; cottage. 29 Woodwarl
avenue, 91 Woodward avenue,
rooms. third floor. 70 "Mir
street. E. A. Woodward.»
I " A: .
T0 LET—Flu story, rear .
over Olsen's shoe store. Four rooms
each. Rent 88.11am hes
ted and cleaned: also first story ‘
ovoi- Shultz's market. rent 819. he
further particulars Inquire at the on?
fire of the Old Well Clllf' 00.. I
W ashlngion street.
To LET-Apartments in the brick
block on Leonard street: 8180 dour
rooms at :12 Water street. rent “per
month. Enquire of Charles 1‘. lane-
arIl. Not-walk. anti
ITO LET—Apartment of I". m
I
I
l
i
I
I
I
I
i
l
I
first floor, 8 and 10 Tollea stunt. IMI
class order. Apply to Joli
Knapp. 82 West street. or Jsaob
Layton. South Norwalh.
W
LOI‘I‘. ‘
Int-II A .“iiilt‘rtt‘ IIlIIeII. Aatiltehts
II-mIrII will llt‘ given if returned tn'
{.8 “Int uvcituc. III a
Miscauarelosm. .
M
l.I\t'Nlllt\'—‘Vlng bee. proprietor d
llllitIif'In nominee. is now My I
turn out first- class work at OI
lngton street. Bhlrtn. 1o:
lite: cuffs. per pair. 8c: till I
II: unIiIIrIirIthIrn. in: helium
F.
line. . IIoIIlIs. 2c Cornwall“ M.
prices on all work. I”!!!
place of busiitcss. Water at
, Ntl'i'iI‘Ic—-I~il. Patios 0 son have
In It ioIItIInn IIIIIIp III It. 8‘. 0% ‘ ' ‘
of Raymond street. where flit! I”
prepared to citccule at short ”till
all orders for Window PM“ U“
II'.I-onnI IlaItI-III' supplies. All sn-
IIrnl iobblng imlllilllit‘ll cheerfully
en. .1 u
‘ VlOlIlN TEACHER.
add if
.u.‘ - “I..-
cItltty for sub- cheap.
able.
hi. layout. asi. s22 at
lI'tlit 8AM: Iiiuuli house in gotsl in-
'i‘IIruis lfltilil'lr
li'tir particulars apply to Jacob
.ron snow-on costs at reduced pri-I
I can. at loath Norwelli lisrdware
Company. 80th Norwallt.
that what Mr. llebs really wanted was."ss there is nobody here I'll Illsniisa Pall IAIIl-Norwslh listed issuitdrmI
his old position of tlrsnd lacrafary-
‘l'raessrer and editor of the Ire-en's
you all. The performance of this
night will not he performed. but will
be upset“ svnlag."
a good business community for It
eteell tsventtnest. Apply to 9‘. I. drse Instinct a”
910i
JAJIMI
Poe it‘i'llll apply at II PM “I
sue. Norwsllt. Cons. ”I
i"?
ilOIIit‘l'l‘tliill WAN’l‘lliD-I-lMiI ,*
genilontsn for our rennin m,
Juvenile bonlis for the holidays.
not has four boobs graded for
union to grownup follie. M
charming. delightful. “Iii , ‘
Prices range from MI seats
trial. large insults. each Imam
log with happy Illustrations.
lI'Igtr months' golden servant M
crgctlc workers. Credit
Protein paid. Biggest eo-
tiuidt with samples of all the
im. lend twelve two seat
for paying part only of the
stone. Drop all trash and all! ..
II month with out aseitintvn
lies The National It!“ I
Juvenile Wt. 081*
m m...
Ambianlsrwaih. .. anti unionism
Norwalk Chronicler