Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 28, 1898 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. [also Wt ids-plex-
lilo solos Moms atom
a We“ support ‘

. m

. ilay Associated Press.)
hillsides. n. Y.. September zit—rho
‘ . "" than state eonvontion last nlsht

WCid ‘ the following ticket:

‘ liar "ghvorfioF'I‘hsodore Roosevelt.
clients: Bay.
[for livtttstlsnt governor—Timothy 1..
Woodmif. ofrBrooklyu.

Florisoct'otsry of state—John 1‘. Mc-

mill), of Albany.
.lt .outaptroller-Wllllam J. Morgan.

of Sufism. . .
w’lilirldthte treasureré-John P. Jaecltel.
ottaehilmir 4 .
"lt‘fihrilatiorney general-wimp C. Da-’
vii. sinIoIdu. .. . '
. llalortrluts: engineer—ell}. A. Bond, of‘
t¢olohsl Roosevelt was nominated by:
Q ”Chilly”! to 218 received by Gov.‘
m fitd‘Block for rehabilitation. For-i
or County Judge J. Rider Cady, of.
fludsonmiiho bad put‘Governor Black
inhoujlinstion. immediately moved to
close thgmominatlon of Colonel Roose-
ifllkulil‘nl‘lmis, and _ Senator- Hobart
Krnm.lhf«deholiarie.~who has been one
of gGovéruor 'Black's chief.odvlsers and
spokesman. assured the convention of
entire harm fy lathe party when he
followed J Cady with this speech:
. ,‘ROn bebop of Governor Frank S.
Blsoltfand on behalf of every delegate
who voted for him in this convention.
many they will stand by the nomina-
3M}, of._l.lolonel Roosevelt as Colonel
‘ Rddseveit has stood by the country.
W9 will‘tiot be in the reserve forces.
hilt wokwfllbe-ot the front and We will
pta‘uld;_.sfloulder to shoulder with the
that: off. you and push Colonel Roosevelt
ltilo the. executive __chalr by n tremen-
dtilis majority. “More than that. we
will take the executive chair for Cole-
nel Roosevelt as he took as a. rough
rider the heights of San Juan."

,There‘ was tremendous cheering at
this. and the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt was made unanimous with
thunderous applause.

After the unanimous nomination of
Colonel Roosevelt the convention ad-
donrned for a night, session. The con-
vention had been in session since 3
o'clock in “theafternoon. it was a lit-
tle before 8 o'clock when [Colonel
Roosevelt was nominated. The con-
convention‘wlie pretty well tired out.
"had lihtehed to some mighty good
speeches and had heard an exhaustive
stotoment from Elihu Root as to the
eligibility and availability of Colonel

velt as a candidate for governor.

l‘. Root’s examination put a far dif-
ferent complexion on the status of Col-
onsl Roosevelt'scitlsensbip. it is (it‘-
clared that Colonel Roosevelt in and
hits been a citizen of Oyster liay. that
he has never contemplateda longer reti-
idenco in Washington than his oinclal
term of other. and that he had never
titrated a day to be a voting citisen of
the state of New York within the
meaning of the constitution.
, Ir. Root also stated points of law
hearing on this point. and showed to
the entire satisfaction of the convert-
tlon that l‘olonel Roosevelt had been
voting in New York for many more
than live silccessive years.
rUnqucuilouahly the revelations and
hrsunteuta of Mr. Root gsvo great rc-
llef to the convention. and added to the
seal with which it made Colonel Roose-
velt the nominee.

lldwill'd loatorhach replied to this.
and before the roll-call on the nomina-
tion was had it was plain that there
was to be no trouble in the ltspuhli-
cau party. and that the folitll who had
followed Governor hiaelt. llllll had said
litany sharp things during the centro-
versy. had no intention of remaining
out. but would he. as always. useful and
«Mable monitors at the Republican
party.

the platform sdoptsd congratulates
the country on the conclusion of the
war with tipsln and opposed the turn-
ills back to tlpoln or leaving unprotect-
cd any of the territory conquered by
the American armies. 'l‘he annexation
of Hawaii was commended. Allegiance
to the doctrines of the last national
Republican platform was renewed and
tho llemocl-otle policies outlined at
l‘llicago were condemned.

it was stated that the Republicans
are ready to start the Downtime on
all state italics hill in the larger sense
the ulnitlhlgtl was national in its con-
ssallonces. l'riss for the motives
national mllcy was lndulgod in and the
hollow declared for the uphniitlhtg lit
the merchant merino.

Administrations or florertior lllocli
and the work of tiltI illst legislature
were commended still pledges were
made that the wise lesislation would
he continued and that the candidate
shined for governor would continue the
investigation hogan by Governor blast:
into mismanagement of the canals.

r

 

.“vrrl'tttr i'oilyi" sold the visitor. sp-
pt'baching the cage. "Want a -"

"My name." interrupted the parrot.
speaking slowly slid distinctly. “ Is lb-
selt. still i wast nothing. i am nil-lit-
m” ,

.i a

nomination noun-met

woos-mm lot

 

Selectman 3. Thou» yesterday w.
{driving contract for
, flight company:
State Attormlflllsol Fessendea is

eolvod o tarp,
ills staplers

vice-pnesidetlt skills company.

Constable Edward Lsdrlsoo yester-

day afternoon mind “it five trampd
who had been making nuisances of
fission had bean bag-4 .

themselves.

sing and annoybtg the neighbors and

were threatened with arrest unless they

gave the town a widobertlt in the fu-

ture. The troll”
ward Dorian. .

 

mm MI.
The parish inhibitiiftoam will play
Detts' school in Btotnfor‘d. Saturday.

 

homer Birchard. who was. until a
short umc‘ago. In charge of the signal
tower at Glenbrook. has secured a posi-
tion in New York.

 

usual service in the" Congregational
climb. there will be a grand rally and
roll-call of the Sunday school.

Charles B. Fitch. of Noroton Heights.
Iaibullding twonew housesln Stam-
ford for William Slack: also is com-

 

pleting John Csllahan's house and en-

larging Dr. Payne's plassa,
Heights.

 

Eagle Hook & Ladder company. will
give a sociablev‘at the truck house. to-
night. The committee is Charles Mills-
psugh. Nathan Finch, Thomas Cave, F.
W. Mather. John Altman. Nathan Fish.
Harry Selleck, Herman Seiiecit.

 

 

Thursday and Friday evenings the
Methodists are to hold sociables in the
foam Hail. and a good time to expect-
ed. The committee in charge is hust-
ling, and the gstllering will no doubt
he a success, socially and financially.

 

Alexander Mackey has been making
important improvements in front of his
Maple avenue prdperty. Darlen. by gra-
ding and widening the street and level-
lag the highway lawn in trout of lien-
ry Whitney's residence; also adding a
gravel sidewalk.

 

Eagle Hook and Ladder company is
prepared to receive and entertain a
host of friends at the truck-house to»
night. when it will give a sociable and
a dance. The company has a reputa-
tion for good entertainments. and
means that it shall be upheld on this
occasion.

 

S. 0. Keefer has some fine specimens '

of plant life upon his attractive
grounds in West‘ avenue. Darlen. am:
oug them a eatslpo tree, native in Cal-
lfornia, whore it grows'to the'helgh‘t of
300 feet, bearing scarlet flowers. Mr.
neeler also hua'flnc varieties of the
Crawford peach, and a very beautiful
blossoming vine. "Cathedral belle." at-
tracts much attention.

The Congregational Sunday school
will observe next Sunday as "italiy
Sunday." and an earnest effort is be-
ing made to have every member of the
school present. The exercises will be
held in the morning in place of the
usual church service. and will consist
of solo. duct and quartettc singing; al-
so slinging by the school. with recita-
tions. address by the pastor and others,
to conclude with‘a roll-call.

 

'l‘lle Darien Republicans held
town caucus last night. it was tilc
most united gathcrillg ever held to
town. lloth candidates for llcloctml-u
it‘lilll't‘d all bllt two roles on the first

their

ballot. The ticket all selected in a»
follow»:
Belcctmcnmt‘harlcs W. linynlotili.

Charles C. Waist-bury.

'l‘own trcnsllrer and troasurcr of
town deposit filntl-w'l‘liallllcuu llcll.

Collect.r of town taxes --Willllitli W.
llallarll.

Assessors-Newton it. l‘rofoot. John
R. Conn.

Board of iciicfw-licllry 'l'. 'l‘rliltrani.
domuel ll. Thompson.

Auditormlleorge w. i‘ioclr.

Grand Jlirorllwtisintici t'.
llcorgc W. Fowler.

Constables-Alonso Weed. David
Mather.

Regiotrnrutlcorgc W. l-‘owler.

lit-hoot vulture—William ti. Itrowti»
lion. Arthur flotilla. to tilt vacancy.

hilllman.

N.

 

mums.

Mrs. David Mead ill spending a work
with friends on log“. island.

 

Mills Louise Mood spent a few days
with her aunt. lira. i‘rania Mead.

 

Attorney brush and wife are at prc-
settt rustit‘aiitig lli Mrs. fill-tile litmrll'.

tlirln iirottl-ld anti wile: also lira.
(brine Ferris. silent a day lit Iif‘ltllt‘llr
vi '4».

 

lira. J. ll. Williams villllcd last week
with bar «laughter. Mrs. t'. I'. llodircy.
tit illsnifurd.

 

Mrs. Emmaiins hIthlllti has left here
for her home in last Norwaitl. ller
«laughter sooaipsnlrd her for it short
visit.

 

HON. runs. BYllltlS illlAll.
ilrlabsso. Queensland. iieptember iii-
The lion. 'l‘llolltss Joseph llyrnes. .9.
later of Queensland is dead. lie was

started to walk to-

s

l
I

Notation;

l a...—

a...

or” Wu

The o'noltohlsisstlls'of the FMlt
Missionary sorietiell of r‘sirheid coun-
ty was held yesterday in the Roswell:
Constitutional ehni'ehund was largely’
attendod by the ladies of tits Courage-
tional churches. .

lilies Cordelia Sterling. at Stratford.
presided‘snd the reports given were
most encouraging. showing that the
auxiliaries stein a healthy condition?
and fully alive to the great work rest.
lug upon them. . ':
_ Mrs: George Knapp. of Blttis. unlike

and attractive woman. and told in an,
engaging: manner the story of her life:
work in Turkey. holding the attention

. of the large audience from first to lost.

The discussions were heartily enter-

, ed into and the meeting will long be

remembered as one of the very best in
the history of the organisation.

The church was srsttiiy decorated
with feathery golden rod and purple
sslors. .

The “Men in the chapel were taste~

. 3 fully arranged and the luncheon hour.
Next Sunday morning. instead of thei

with its pleasant sociability. was prof--
liable all well as attractive.

 

lMl’OR'l‘AN'l‘ llASEllAlJ. DEAL.

Milwaukee, Wis. September 28—h
deal was closed yesterday between.
Manager Mack. of the Milwaukee
baseball team and President Piilliam.
of the Louisville club, wherby two of
Milwaukee's crack ollti‘lcldere. Clarence
Beaumont and lrving Waidron. go to
laruiaviile. The terms of the deal are
not made public.

there's less h

buy here for iii.
best. $2; and our

Fancy Shirts.

E

Linen.

~sizes. as well as lliell's.
Trunks and flags.

ground prices.

valor.

 

bulbs-lawman. . ,

the. traditional missionary. lea you",

“watchman . my n. M“. n W ~

Bridgeport Clothing News.

Short Talks

The only change ill but shapes is that
at this season than last; but the
shape-makers siili ask ll; for w
Derbys or Alpines. Second
Melgs & Co. special. 51.50.

You may have bosoms striped cross-wise
or IellglII‘WlSC'belIl are “proper" and both
are represented ill our showing,' of Fall'shirls.
Colors in blues and pinks.
dollar up; Star shirts. “.50.

The laundry is no respecior of collars
and culls—tile ZSC-collaranrl the 12 l-ec col—
lar are both kept all the “tagged edge." Our
12 l-2c-coilars. 2 for Zia. seem to Slililli it as
well as somebody clse's 25c collars.

They're ill the basement. and at under-
press. Still leases for $5.00
and no leather lilillallllli, eillicr.

unfit“. *

Stores at Springfield. New Haven and Bridgeport.

Open Monday. Friday and saturdsy Evenings.

5.9 dictum

We are am is for court: car will to
mmmomm'womrm
"W'mfltm ”PM .
summarily-ate
lsuaohcsstlsfwdl’ the originator
it 'IW. into some ante-la.
*liorat' stilt let‘s hear the "filo-

 
 

 

 
 

. . . l . .
oil‘svery'” w’rtppor. ‘Tllis'li'th
original"ssllolls" which has been
sssd-htthshotnssofthslstltorscf
Amissforcvsrtiiirty years ;

tell “limit at the wrapper

M10011!“ it it the kind on
have slws’ ' htmhsrtbs

on the wrapper. lo one has either-

ity from me to use my name except

The Contour Compatiy. of which

Chas. ll. Fletcher is President.
lush 14.1898.

£3.44...“ ..o.
“itifhtltlliitltlstp Birgit"

VII G‘MMM sonssov. III VOII Of". '

 

 

hat you can

tllostly. From a

Women's .

'I’ukc cic-

 
 
 

‘ ‘ Miss Alina flanks visited in Bridge-

‘guest of Mrs. Mary ill. Godfrey.

- ding two wocltll with her grandmother. ‘ “9““ 0' cold weather.

 
 
 

 

all. continuous .. .
mm“ ‘ towards-‘3»! "

 

. It Is not likely after all that has been
Md.“ ‘12:“ ganid. that the Doublil'y boys who are
Miss ids Coley has been the guest of: members of Battery B. now at Gro-

frlends in Huntington. ; too. will return home at once.
i
Illss Alice Fitch has spent a few days i The Bridgeer Farmer 0' I‘m even-
with Miss Carrie Morehouse. in“ ”'d'

1 liver since the mastering out orders
Dr. and MN. “Nil”, 0! “MM, i of “MIG?! C [lava bean MHVOQ, [he

, l .
“we visited Mrs. Hattie Coley. ‘nlen in the artillery organisation at

M", Thomas. of Ridgedeld. is the. Fort Griswold have been wonderins
.what their lot would be. The state-
. ' meat that a letter was received from
Rev. 1‘?- mlrlclt preached in the i the. secretary of war saying that the
Congregational church on Sunday. lllattet‘y would soon be mustered out of
iflle service may have some truth or
40"“ 998'va 0‘ illusion. It” ID?“ a i not. but everything points to the fact
few days with George A. Shirl“ i that the battery will' be trained for
A . . some time yet.
gumbo r °‘ Weston WP" are “'f The majority of the rank and file
tending the Newtown fair. this week. . want to come home. They yum“ to

see a little real service. brit as the
Mrs. Srhaffor. of ilrookiyn. has via-C
lied her brother, ‘i'homss J. Bennett. l war is over. garrison duty is a tedious

matter for which the boys did not bar-
N .gain. That ill the sentiment of mem-
' l hero who come home on short leaves of
f absence.

iiarry Waterbury has returned home; Capt. BMW"! M” "My hope that

. . .ille battery will be retained in the ser-
from a two weeks visit in ilridgeport. ; vice, in spite of rumors to the con-

}trary. He said that as yet no official
communication in regard to the mailer
had been received. and nothing is done.
. by the government without issuing or—

George W. Adams has received lIllljdom' ‘

a lament “f t .r for e ante 0n the other hand everything is go-
“?palmon. pas mastt th ( .iilg a‘ong monthly. and things begin

i to look as if the government In prepar-l
all“ Katie iiili. of plump”, is we“. 3 ing the battery to stand for a long
New blankets

have been supplied with overcoats,
. Many of the new recruits have just re-i
lilra. Leonmi ltct-kwlth and Miss gcelvell the last installments of wearing 1
Ellie lleckwilll. of itidgcflelll. have vlu- ”PM” MI“ "193/ make good use of
“Pd Mrs. tillwlcy Williams jlhom on cold nighta. Furthermore.
itlie battery is receiving every day Ill-
Mrs. J. 8. Lane and Miss Florence: voices of supplies of various kinds
lane baVo returnl'd home front a , from the quartormnsicr'a department
week's visit iii Qiiakl-r ilill, N. Y, and if there was any
m headquarters that the battery was to be

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Frank 1’, Lane drove to Pawling.
ii. on Saturday. returning on Monday.

 

a...

 

Mrs. R. K. Fitch has spent a few
days with her sister. Mrs. W. ll. More- .
hounc. :

 

 

Mrs. lIlII.

 

 

 

if. K. Pitch and ll. A. Sturgcs oitcn- i milsterd out of the service
tied the llcmocratic state convention. in of goods would be cut off and the bat-
liriligcport. as tlelfigatcs. oli Wcllilca- , lcry would not receive any more equin-
llay lost. , mcnt.
--~-—-—--— i their staying in the service is the fact

State Deputy lllokcman will visit that the government in“ Olll some
Norllclll (image on Friday evening, 1 time ago tllnt all the organisations not
tlciobcr it. when the annual inspection i ordered to be mustered out at that
will take place. i time would be retained their fliil limit.

intimation at .

invoices 3

Another thing that points to:

 
 
 

«Wondrous ild"oo 1‘
'3 «WM ‘4‘ ‘
A fellow feeling prompts it.
' We all have troubles of our: own.
We ypreciste assistance. ‘
fish from trouble promotes-
u r.
Gratitude omotcs IllI .
Publicity paintings t mill grade
A man with a had back, ‘
The kind that aches all do '
doesn’t tease at night. .
is a grateful man when his book

cured. . ,' . .
He wants to tell his friends}
Let them know relief can be ‘
Lots of fellow feeling in Soot l

u.
walk. . , » .
Dean's Kidney Pills have cars! .
many backs. . ’ .
Read what this South News“ “a

son ssyst . .
Mr. Chas E. Warren. son of
well-known oyster planter. .0! No.4»

Chestnut street. has the followi
say about Doan’s Kidney Pills: “ ;.
backache and weak kidnr s from
childhood. l triod'sll knda ol
dies. but never received any petition
benefit until! commenced using D
Kidney» Pills. which i procured at
led's dr store. My father had
using third. and was so pleased with .
result that l was induced to try them. .
i am satisfied that their representatiotls- .
are all that is claimed for them. They
cured my backache. I am glad to ht
able to recommend them to any one 1
who sufleml at times as I did." ~

For sale slideslcra. Price c t
Mailed by coster-Milburn Coqfifi
N. Y.. sole agents for the U. S. f .
member the name—Doss’s—ond tshslio
substitute. ' ,

FLIGHT OI" hUMING PIGEONB.

in view of the despntch of 00min
pigeons from Dover. it is interesting to ”
note. says a correspondent. that Chi .
blue chequcr click Gordon. belonglhcu
to Mr. Ramsllottom, of Blackburn. was
last night found in his loft. having tak-
en seven weeks to fly 630 miles from
Bordeaux. The majority of the other “
birds liberated on June 28 by the Ni-
missing.
‘and Gordon has flown 200 miles farther .
than any bird yet arrived. Gordon.
which holds the ltenncs to Blackburn
record. having done that journey in ., ‘
day. was taken wiihont preliminary 3
trial from Bournemouth to Bordeaux,
1 distance of over 400 miles. .

A Ryde correspondent telegraph
that a number of homing-pigeons flew ' u

f

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

‘rtlonai Flying club are still

 

The batlcrymen are spending most

ashore at that place yesterday from

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

W‘WAWMAMWMfiNWWWMW

§
§

 

W

mousse mass nus.

'f'hoy are Devastating Timber Growth
in the lountsins of Colorado.
lily Asstrciatod Preali.)

Ilcilver. (.‘tl.. l-lrptl-lnbcr 29 «lliilptltl'li-
cu l‘l‘l'l‘lt‘l‘il here indicate that great
nrcll arc devastating IIli' tilllilllr growth
no the main range. From iiann'e Pratt
on ”W north to the liagca. a caring on
tho south. a dietitian» of hundreds of
mllee. the flames are doing their ill-a-
irilcilvc Witi‘ll ittlcbcckl'il

'l'lic flailica arc shown to bc doing
irriilcllllilun iliilullgc Ill lltluti colliliy lil
lilgorlit I’ttrlt. along the limiting li‘lirlt
river and down in the lion Juan rivcr
region. '

All estimate of the damage done is
hard to matte. but it will l'llli luio nlll-
llillis. Ilusrsii lifc llllty have already
lltoll sacrificed and if the flies are not
noun uiicnchcd by it heavy rain molly
permits are certain to pcrlllh.

Several milling camp» and lillillmclu
attic ranches lire‘ovon now in danger of
destruction.

AN loam Illdllllllthl‘hl I’M‘I'ROY~

m

 

its-cs. Court. llcptcmllcr no» Fire
which started from some unknown
cause at «so this morning totally dos-
irovod the residence of .l. Fred Mull-alt
at New City Pol-ll. a part of this place.
its and Mrs. Helicon both had narrow
escapes. tiring obliged to leave the
house in their night clothes. The loss
oil the building and contents In estims~
its at “.000. with ".000 insurance.

 

'l‘lio literary l‘ligl-lli has canvassed
the newspapers of the country and slic-
.crello in learning that of tits papers lit
call for the possession by America of
lilo whole group of the Philippine lo-
lltlids. while loll prrior sortie less rati-
lclli solution of the problem. 0! the

 

born here is me and was formerly solit- sum as laisll the United listen

ioraey acnersi and solicitor general of

 

Queensland

gallons to railroad with simply a naval
lstotlou.

tr

 

rants raaoa oorsmssrortsa. ‘
The Gaulols Purporta to am an Out-I
line of their Position. .

lily Associated Press.)

l'ill'lil. St‘lllt‘lllln‘l' 2s«-~'l‘bc i'llitlld.
Sluice [ware l‘lllllllllhslttli Wl‘IIIdIIIU til-s» ‘
riItlII til it o‘clock this morning

The "hotels any»: “in spite of illu‘

. tliyntery surrounding ”it" matter we are.

. l.... an“... iseveralliao.

alllc. front it high source. to givc illl‘
outline of the position of both clllliullr .
lilOlllt. Willie the Americans have inn
striiriloilll which are lunch Illtll‘i‘ pl'l-g
i'lllt‘ lIllill those of "W 8plllilltf‘lllt. "It‘l‘tl:
bl ll dii'l-l'illly of opinion lll I‘i‘fllll’tl to'
”W i'llillppiucll. rlcnllior (tray is a
wry ttl‘tlt'lll lh-nlol-i'ni. and. toilet» l
llllrnlly. belongs in the party which rc-
pluiloills expansion. lic opposcll all‘
annotation and his uplillou. thundered
lilitlrcly differs from that of the other.
four coniiiiislliuiirrll. nulliti of wilonll
would be content with a mating station[
at the Philippines. tuisslbly Carlton
while others. like ticlliltlir liltvls. ttlI* ‘3
vacate the illlllt'ltlllitli of the whole
nrchcpelago."

'i'he tillliioill. however. uciicvcs that
the Americans. by mutual cont-coilinllll.‘
will come to an lili‘i'l‘illt‘lll and that
they will all be largely influenced by
Motor Control Merriti's’rcporill on the .
situation. l

The instructions to the Spanish loin» ,

‘tllleslun. according to the (isolate. m:

briefly. to hold out and malts the infill
leriss possible. ttaortli is well aware.
It apposro. that the conferences. at i
lost. only have to please the spout
people and the only hopes entertained
are that the Americans will not abuse;
the situation too much.

Popular sentiment in ltpsln. it is all. ‘

tied. thinks it better to abandon tho‘our hitches.

Philippine islands loan to keep them

under conditions "WHM thesl lilo game. i did not say anything at all

.~.... to

9" .

 

Mr. and Mrs. ., Lloyd Godfrey enter-
tained a number of friends on chtlcs-
day cvcnlllg. ill honor of the fifth an-
niversary of their marriage.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews and
Mrs. Adel:I Andrews. who have bound
spending two weeks with Mrs. Morrisv
l’crry. have returned to New Rochelle. I

itcv. Andrew lit-trick. of Canterbury.
has been the giieat of A. l‘. Bradley.
Mr. lietrlck will preach ill the Congre-
gational church on Sunday next. at
10:30.

 

Friday evening was "Pomonn's
night" at Norhelll Grange and a very
interesting programme. in charge of,
Miss )llunlc Williams. was enjoyed by!
the patrons and their friends who worc
present.

 

”8033 0)! ms: YUKON.

Steamers Bound for. Dawson are High
and Dry on the land lat-s.

(By Associated Press.)

Vittoria. ll. l.'.. September fill-“rho
steamer l‘latiilile arrived yoilterlitty from
St, Michaela. Alaska. with Hill paralleli-
gets from lilo Klondike and gold dust
tsiinlalcll by the parent at a nuartcr of‘
a million. §

The gold was by no means equally.
divided. It all belonged to a flit-lireli’
it w. The liitlllt'n of the lucky Dili‘a‘ at»
Major Morgan. William ilaiomsn. it.
i-llncialr, .l. .lolics. .Illlllt'l lt’ilitcrs. .l.'
:riclleoll. i'. W. Sillilllrt. l‘. W. t-lllllll.

 

‘ it. lillulllt. l‘. llicraoll. .l. S. lull-it Mill)

.l. M. Sloan. ‘
All the Dauulw'a pllnstingt‘ru came.
down the Yukon till the atl~itnicr YII".

l killll‘l‘. l'ilrtlcr l'rlcc reports that on tho”

'Vfll‘ down the river the \‘ilkoncr Illlfsrwl‘ .
flt'Vl‘III)"IIX rivor nicnnlci‘il. small and.
liii'pe. bound for human. Pour were!
arhorc and the lithium about Mlllit‘vl
litiio unsuccessfully tillllethll'Illl to
draw them from the grip of tile Killlll‘
bars which so illtlltly hoill thctli. 'l‘hrcci
of the vessels aground were till- Horn
and the 'l‘i'rcil. both of Vancouver. illItI
the .l. I‘. Light. lll‘lt' of ”W Morita stell-
more. Three other vrllliclll were econ
auburc at IIit‘ ‘i’llltun‘ll mouth. the link-
t'f'l Kerr. the Power and the Marguer-
lc. ‘l‘hc river was till navigable Whirll‘
the lintitlllc nailed. lltil was low in Nll'
clot.

t‘tAlslll (ll‘ AN ARIZONA MINE.

lily Associated Press.)

Prescott. Aria. Mil. till « Nogolb
titlonll for the purchase of the Little
Jessie mine at l‘haparrttl. fourteen
miles from Matt. have been cloned
whorl-by .l. ll. .loncll. owner of the mine.
transfers the property to an llnnllall;
syndicate. ’i‘hc purl-hallo price it “WM
fill“. The pllrctillmll will Illl'rt‘lliw thei
force worldly in the raise. ‘

ire-nan:

basalts“
of

 

 

 

 
 

lull

 
 

 

(IIIIIlllIr-Voll acid that kerosene was
perfectly safe. and last it could he used
without the least danger. i took yotlr
word. and what is the mail? The
still has exploded and instill a rain of

Mina-i sold the oil was not dona

 

about “7! ”WM“ lift.

us

Elllt‘ sen. Many of them took refugeln
lihc gardens of the Royal Yacht club.
i‘i‘hcy nil appeared very hungry and ex‘
‘ haunted. and when food was placed be-
for.» them they ate greediiy. One veils
fraught. and from the marks on the
ibird. ii, is conjectured that it is one of
illle llermnn pigeons let loose at Dover
3%;th days agar-London Telegraph.

of their time of into with their signal
outfit and many of the men are becom-
ing very expert with the flags and the
lleiiogrilpb.

Yesterday the battery left Groton at
6:30 for a march to Norwich and back
under command of Capt. Breckbill.
The line of march was up the east bank
The battery arived at Norwich at ll.
After dinner there was a short drill at
Franklin Square. They returned to
Fort. Griswold at ll.

The battery will hold a reception and
ball ill. the New London Opera house
Friday evening.

E You invite disappointment when you
; experiment. Dewitt’a Little Early
, Risers are pleasant. easy. thorough llt~
ltie pilLe. They cure constipation and
. sick headache just as sure as you take
j them. Edward P. Weed. Norwalk;
'George C. Stillson. South Norwnlk.

 

cucatvme.

We will furnish

Much of the experience a man gets
comes too late to benefit him.

For broken surfaces. sores. insect

bites. burns. skin diseases and espo-
clnliy piles,there is one reliable rout-
,edy. DcWItt's Witt-h Hasei Salve.
When you call for Dertt’s don't no-
cr-pt coiintcrfelts or frauds. You will
not be disappointed by DeWitt's Wibh
llnzel Salve. Edward P. Weed. Nor-
walll; George C. Stillson. South Nor-
wnllt. “

IOO
WEDDING
INVITATIONS

also 056x15.

 

, The only way ii men can find out
ijiirll what it woman really thinks of .
hilu is in make ill-r angry.

CAEI'BE lA ‘
l‘or W“ I“ Chillers.

:IIltKIletIIImAIvmm .

Bears the
f Signature of
l

Including llllildf'
and outside envelopes. the flu ’
eat quality and null-st artistic

clttrravlug. for

$8

Nearly till per cent. less than 1

A Jilatlcc of the police lit the only
lll‘lll't‘ t‘tlflflt‘l‘ll‘t‘ it'Illi some "ISM”.

 

croi- ttflcml by another in this

 

city. nil experimenta.
iiiAilll Alllll'l'itlhlAl. lillhl- One Minute tloligh (‘llro sum”.
Illtltllea ”"i'llil‘ by its quirk cum and children

. may take it in large diiantities without

“MW” work folded and M ”W lcilvl danger. it has won for I“
ihc liclll reputation of any preparation
item In envelopes without llllf‘d today for colds. croupl tickling in

.. the throat or obstinate combo. Ids
outta cheese 0“" ”it?“ ward ll. Wood. Namath: 0m. 0.

lift! WM‘IU'IIDWIN Sililaott. Milli! NO‘I‘“|'t
Wool-to alone a special price it Itlli'l iti‘ltlmlllll mallet- the gsllory

[tints look down on lilo rust (if the hilt“-

flfl l'fll‘tl.

22:3!“

Plate and to "Me.

M )m M

Addrosanu tlorlill. lift til-tits a

mum.

More than twenty million free saw-
ples of DoWItt‘s Witch "M hm
have been distributed by tho mastitis-
tnrers. What better prltof sf
riolidnnco‘Co ltwerlts do you. ’

toureopos. n, M f
the shortest wow lit a!
0-75 Wood Norwelhllllw 0.
m heath Norwalg. _
' W
A resident of Willow. flat. mostly
drove nine home a distance of im

 

It

lltlsostro. hundred attics to sell them: A low
days later they rounded to their fl

WM" “'"“"""""“""'" home. having escaped from m

”Mil. may“... and traveled the entire distance with
out driver or border.

lmllaetls. ”MMI‘ t..-

 

strains“
SEliTiliEL.

 

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