I strum f‘n’ ' s‘iIMIOIl W the not; sink. Just . .m d can millhd small it ed and to common- ‘ Id was tropes Inedintely fol. , 4d itJd mid that . plant, destructive redid the north- Ilhe sky kept hrker. until at the e in all its violence There isomer M. Moran, of . .. and Patrick Morris- doiplila. The rescued k Briana. of Philadel- . lighthouse laying arb‘h or the caisson. Bryson trillion the job. Frank Lock- hh pd he job of rowing back “ fWIIsol's Point to the , tilting‘the men to and from ' ‘ f - light csmthe govern- ? o'clock. lie ' T the Billion. and _ mil ,_hh‘f‘ouud. young toured to take... row thereon. o . He the .8. , .It was , -II «Pbihtpould be thorium broke. Getting hillbilly of live started. at the cats. He bad it lighthouse about a mile has a sudden puff of wind and .a laige'gglling wave threatened to at. “ ' ‘ or porter Interviewed Bry- , lg . and his story of how it happened follows: "I was sitting on ‘ o Eta Hartlgan. We only .of oars. There was so mile , mobile to the wind the ears would'b’d ‘hlihvn out of the car looks. guru keptgt I never“ worked no third in my life be- fore. 1 halo. been out In many storms on slim-but. the one? tonight was the worst! ever saw... ’1 would not be caught. lupin like I ,again for $1.000. "I (lieutenant ion on with the little chill. for movement! sixteen feel long.yaiidl when ‘th‘fiiillrst storm sub- sided. we were, stillgon top, but had been 'blownfback about a mile and a half! "tul‘tler out into the Sound. There was nothing to do then but try and set to shore. ,1“. rowed hard and made pi‘btty good headway. and if it had not heen‘for that second storm all would have been saved. "We ’wdro‘hbout a mile from the Belle Island shore. ”when the second a rm brolre'bver us. .Iustvprcvious to th s lha’d given‘tho oars back to ilarti can. Removed the first blow, but the second puff of wind took the cars from the our leeks. He was unable to get thorn. back..;l knew then that we were lost. ‘.About tonseconds after that the bohtillled with water and swamped. I andxliirsdherton were the only ones whicbuligavvim. I immediately jump- edoyerb'oiifd. when I saw the boat was iilIlhg‘wltIi'wuer, in order to give the others. «“wli'o boom not swim. a chance. .“Ahouh‘dhuouick- as I struck the watél‘i “(silvers 'all in the Sound ’ ' 471%.; their lives. I was no“ ,_ about“; ‘ tyifeet away from the he . anddpthouihtjlwould never get back hoist. lgajphliy all. glare fsaid rial: as!) lollipop. it's an o e )oa whidlitgw,”ii side down. Bmtherton we. ill'tli’é Ix 19418113“th alliforldghr . j , rs’worearugg as n o “flames a sight lebopc i will Weitowitness again. ,de “ .iiefiiilnh, be bid . “Lord have mi ‘ .‘il A his, we'lo gone.’ He then 'jwei‘itro' of: night.” Hartman went scrum anemone:- Morriscey went down; Aligmadn a brace fight for their uV”.:IflIru"B a hard thing to be an cmijitltnslszto such” a sight when you or?! win to underestimation." nit summon. with/his guest for ”New York. were out on Norman's naphtha gluing! ”heard the cries of the M.“ ifii'uediauiy wont to their as- their. ban in arrived the three flotation fertile last line. and , G. .. ii Bflm‘wo btlng £69 onion radium ‘ thalauncii and landed it lithium. who had “a“i'l‘d hours. have . 5. towns amount‘toiovlu thinly there has‘netxbcen more than against the farmers all . tor School district held a meeting last “nine BIBK conduits at a storm was‘ . counted out. In rescuing. . r1 _ l tnisht' estimated subclass. , mers or Nerwlh on surround!“ 335, 000. [(3635 .. “33.911313 shdrsume ralser's say not are than a quarter or the crop. The berries have beeo’of very good flavor and some of them ouch size. but the weather has been, decidedly through this spring. ‘ can-res sonnet. economics. , The District Committee of the Con- cvenlng to talk over matters in the school gllne. All the old teachers Were mortgaged for another year with the exception of. Miss Cornelia Elwood. who resigned onaccount of illness Miss Elwood Is a line teacher and the committee is sorry tolose her. Miss Eleanor C. Emerson was; chosen to sue- ceed hcrln Grade 6. She is now an assistant In Grades 0 and 7. A teacher will be chosen to fill that position. BENTINEL TOMORROW MORNING. The Evening Sentinel. which will be published tomorrow morning, will con- tain all the latest local. and the tele- graphic news of the world. REVENUE in RUSHEII Redeeming War Taxes item the Fares You Burr. Tbs Offices Will he Busy Places for the Next Two or Three Wacky—Pro. visions of the Removal of the Special Tunes. The next few weeks will be among the busiest ever known at the office of the Internal Revenue. The extra work is caused by the removal of the special war tax on many articles. The tax has been in effect prac'dcaliy evermlncc the war with Spain began. The ‘telegraph companies, banks. insiiranc offices. druggists and other dealers a e affect— ed. The oilicisls in the revenue ofllce will be very busy for a time. but after the present 'rus‘h of work is over things will run smoother at the office. The representatives of the govern- ment are paying out money in ex. change for certificates of tax. A large number of stamps will be redeemed in this city during the next few weeks. Check books on which stamps are printed are being redeemed at some of the offices at their face value. The re— moval of the war is: is of particular Importance to druggists who were af- fected as much by its Imposition as any one. All huVe been supplied with blanks for making out llsts of their ci- gars and patent medicines. 0n cigars. providing they have 17.000 or more In unbroken boxes. the druggints are ci- lowcd a rebate of sixty cents on each 1.000. All tobacco goods are included but cigarettes with paper covers are These lists are sworn to by two citizens who are not interested parties. This provision affects the manufac- turers of cigars two ways. All special taxes are off with the. exception of the amusement tax. -.._. EXCITEMENT ALONG THE DOCKS. There was considerable excitement along the docks last night. when the new; was panned around that the two Larsen boys of Washington street bridge. had been out on the Sound in a skiff. when the storm broke, and had been lost. Someone went after Attor- ney .I. J. Keogh. Just as he was about to go out In his launch In search of the boys. word was received that they were sale. New then came that Mr. Cameron had been out in his boat and was lost. The attorney was about to start In search of him, when again word was received that he was all right. As the crowd was about to dis- perse. Belle Llomcr put In an appear- ance on the bridge. Some man said something to her. She struck straight from the shoulder and the intruder went down In a been. like then pound- ed him with an umbrella. VACANCY IN SCHOOL BOARD. The death of Frederick Mead causes a vacancy on the board of school visi. tors which will have to be filled at the annual town! election. this fall. Mr. Mead'a term would have expired In 1902. Whether the board will elect his successor to fill the vacancy for the time between now and October Is not known. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.- On the afternoon of July 4 the atcdmcr Harlem will. make an after. noon run to Cold Spring. Oyster Bay and Room Point. The fare for the round trip is 20c. See the excursion notice In another column. On Sun- day. July 7. the Harlem will make an afternoon trip to I’lcasurelncach. EVANCKINSELLA. ‘ Arthur 1". Evans and Miss Annie M. Kinsolin. both of Winnipeuii. were riled Sunday. June 30. by Rev. J. .l. rIong. The bridemaid was Miss Mary McCrlne and the best man Floyd Evans. brother of the groom. The couple are now at the groom old home.‘ ‘ . irriu. linemen. _ The Connecticut, Railway, and might. in; when! bosom-conned the tran- . , hip in armor» Ilka loom VB-alffvlldmrd Br— cane: auditorium: II. Karin". THE intuit Hun Exquisite Musical Program. Rendered By Professor OIbson~RecOption At the Bride's Home Follows The Ceremony. Icons of the most brilliant weddings of the year. yesterday afternoon. Miss Louise Brinckerhoff Woodward, daugh- ter of Judge Asa B. Woodward, and one of Norwalk's popular society girls, became the bride of James Malcolm Kendlal. The wedding was set for 4 o'clock. and long before that hour the church began to fill with the guests who were seated by the ushers, and while await- ing the bridal party listened to the organ selections played by' Professor Alexancdr Gibson. The decorations were In the hands of Florist Ri G. Hanford. The whole chancel was backed with palms, ferns and other green plants and these con- cealed the organ. At each end and In the center of the middle aisle were decorations of pink carnations. Professor..Gibson rendered the fol- lowing muscial program before the ar- rlval of the wedding party: Buck. op. 26. Triumphal March. Guilmant, op. 20. No. I. First Mcdita tion. Parker; op. 28, No. 3. Pastorale. Wider. Allegrol. from 6th. Organ Sym- phony. F‘umagilli. op. 244, No. 6. Murcia Vll Icreccia. Batiste, Communion in G. Batiste, Ste. Cecile. No. 4. Raff. March from “Leonel-e" Sym- phony Wagner, Pilgrim Chorus. from “Tan ‘ nhacusor." Jensen. Bridal Song, from op. 45. All the guests had arrived and been coated shortly after 4. when the four bridesmaids entered the church. twu from each side of the chancel and marched down the center aisle and met the bride and groom. ' of 3 a. wedding procession was formed tell u. vestibule and entered the church shortly after I o'clock. First came the ushers. Francis Beach White. William Ainsworth Parker. and Beirnc Lay masters of St. Paul's school. Concord, New Hampshire; Dr. George I). Kel- logg. of Yale University: Gilbert I". Kendall. of New Haven. a brother of the groom; Charles D. Rodgers. of South Norwalk; Lieutenant George L. Woodward, brother of tlie‘bl‘ldc. and Dr. (‘arl A. Iiarstrom. of Norwalk. These were followed by the four bridomaids, Miss Alice Cram. of Nor- walk; Miss Anna Doughton. of Cam- dcn. N. .l.; Miss Rosalie Rogers. of New Canaan. and Miss Elizabeth Pat- terson. of New York. Then came the maid of honor, Miss Alice Earle. a niece of the bridc. and the bride. loan log on the arm of her father. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon with point Duchesse lace and a bridal veil trimmed with orange bios some. She carried a bouquet of white roses and Iillies of the valleys The maid of honor wore pink cm- broidered chiffon rtlmmed with lace. a picture but of white trimmed with pink roses. carrying white cernations and sweet pass, The gowns of thc brldcmaids wore of pink and white powered mull trim» med with Cluny lace and clriffoli Shepherdesa' hats. carrying crooks with pink carnations and svveet peas. The groom and his best man. Dr. E. G. Kendall. master of St. Paul's School, Concord. a brother of the groom, met the bride at the chancel rail. and with the ushers and bride maids grouped around ltev. G. I). Eg- bert performed the ceremony. Judge Woodward gave the bride away. At the clone of the ceremony the bridal party and relatives wont to the residence of Judge Woodward. 'where a reception was hold. The. house was prettily decorated with palms. sweet peas and carnations. The Jerome May Banjo Club dis coursed music. Congratulations were showered on the couple. They. ro- colved many beautiful presents. Af~ tor a wedding dinner they departed for New York. The bride and groom will soil from New York Saturday for Europe. and will tour the continent. visiting Iiol- land. Belgium. Switzcrhnd. France and Germany. and then will go to England returning home In September. to re- side In Concord. N. H. SCORTOHER lN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA. .luIy.‘ (imA cool breeze from the south tempered the heat slightly this morning. but a lump of eight degrees in one hour. indicated another scortching day. The minimum temperature during the night was elghtyono decrees and at}! o'clock to. day the weather bureau thermometer registered that figure. At 9 o'clock the mercury had risen to all, four de- grees cooler than at the some hour yesterday. Up to ilg’clock. eleven deaths had occurred, and the hospital reportcd about thirty-live prostrntlons. The total number of deaths from heat in this city sicno the beginning of the present but spell In ninetyone. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-Thc opening flock market waalistless and no sluggish met the price movement was scarcely perceptible. The princi- pal aeolian. Were In united hiatus Steel. whichopcnsdup a porter on on ‘ » oil-vino.wont-ulra'rrciloy, oom- thu dedication? of the-nit cloud: but mi ot.,.libbn km W ‘ ' l 5.: ” price not ooklrn. was , , Is “readmitted at $250,000.. Father. Louis braver, one of the assistant priests. land. two parish- ioners. who went inioithe'churcb after the fire was well underway, in the hops of saving some of the lilirfurnishlngv. narrowly escaped with; their lives. The flames in the ‘ f the church cut off their escape. , the excite- ment, it was forgot a time that the priest bad-801m the building. Suddenly some one bored that the priest was... inside raised the crytz... . . . church andanotb ‘ the pavement to the window solidity Ilene means the men were taken militia I intuitions m Was One of trillions it tin Jail Stone 0mm. HE IS STILL iI LIBERTY Jail Officials Confident of ‘Reclpturlng HIm——Will Edie Ail "Mischa Hereafter—Only Twenty Dan to ally. M Pat'rick Flynn. A Brianne:- at the county jail. made his escape yesterday afternoon about Zladio‘clock. Flynn. who was a trusty man at the institu. lion. was at work in the stone quarry at the rear of the jail twith sixteen oth- or men at the limcof his escape. and in some unaccmmtable launder made his exit without the knowledgeof any of the prisoners. 4‘. u, Samuel West. a fornprhfi’for the jail contpactor. was in charmiiif the men. and as soon as the flight bfidtlyuo was discovered. gave the alarm. Searching parties were sent in all directions. but no traces of the missing man could bc discovered. Flynn was sentenced to 00 days In jail a little over a month ago for assault. and had almut 20 days more to stay at tho institution. He has been at the jail before and never has caused any trouble and was sup- posed to be trusty enough to work in the quarry with the other men. The oillcinls at: the jail know all off his haunts and say that in a few days they will have him again In the tells. An oillcial at the jail last evening stated that only lecnl men. or man that were known to be trustworthy were over allowed to work in the quarry. 'I'bc quarry ls situated at the roar of the jail and is on the property of that institution. and the man that breaks the rules In generally caught and will be punished with a long sentence for. breaking the rules. Once a man makes a break for liberty he loses all chances for fixture privileges and will be given work that will confine him to the inter- lor of the jail. SIX DAYS OF EXCESSIVE HEAT. BOSTON. July 3—llurlng the six days of excessive heat which hail prc~ vailcd in New England before today. nearly 100 deaths have occurred which have been attributed to the weather conditions. (if this number viWenty-twn have died in Boston. prcv- Ious to this morning's report. which included two morl- names. 'lnc num~ her of prostrations in New England will reach several hundred. In Boston there have been nearly 150. w setseck FOR HOT WAVE. NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July 3'- 'l‘hc hot wave. after receiving a tem- porary sot-back by the storm flurry of last evening resumed business again today. At 8:30 It was 83 in tho nhndo with a prospect of the mercury going considerably higher. A breeze from the south afforded considerable relief. Ne case of prontrutlon has been re- portcd since the warm spoil began and no industry has been compelled to shut down on account of the bout. TORRID WAVE BROKEN. PITTSBURG. Pia. July 3~The tor- rid wave was broken at 0 o‘clock this morning by rain. The mercury drop- ped to 77 degrees and the indications point to a still further decline as what promises to be a steady rain has not in. Eighty-six deaths directly nitrlb utablato the excessive heat have oc- curred in Pittsburg since last Wod- nesday. FUGITIVE FROM JUOTICE. BOSTON. July .'I»~Louis Prochl. 22 years of age, of Louisville. Ky.. in un. der arrest here. charged with being a fugitive from justice from LOIIIEWIIIO. it is claimed that Prechl is wanted for embezzling $1.000 in money. June 29. this year. from -the Frank A. lions Candy Company. by whom he Was em- ployed as a clerk. HOTEl. DESTROYIEO BY I'IRE. RICHMOND. Van July ,‘iiwfl‘hs Homestead. the well~known hotel at the Virginia, Hot springs. 1 Bath county, was totally desiroyodlhy fire at an early hour this morning. lilo lives here lost. although a great afik..w¢llfe in the building. .‘ many The cr- ir‘ett streets. IIoironolitsn coal Company: Stables Burned test flight. i088 ESTIMATED IT liliilflil Barge Buena Vista Also Burl» sci at the Wharf. BOSTON, July 3~The fire which started in the Metropolitan Coal Com- pany's stables at South Boston. last night, practically destroyed all the company's property at that point. in- cluding coal sheds and wharves, burn- .ed several small buildings, and the barge Buena Vista. Twenty valuable draught horses also lost their lives and the total loss is estimated at $200,000. The local company covered several acres bounded by Fort Point channel. Dorchester avenue and First street. The. stables were on First street. and In them were one hundred horses. The homes were iirst seen in one of these buildings. and in a short time both were In flames. All but twenty of the horses were saved. The flames spread from the stables to all parts of the dock and, the coal sheds and other buildings were quickly destroyed. The barge linens Vista. owned by the com- pany. moored at one of the wharves. was destroyed and her captain. Ober- lcs H. Conklinrand four children who were on board. had a close call. WANT MONEY To FIGHT MONEY. President Shaffer Tells How to Gom- bat the Trust. PITTSBURG. July 8-~Money la the Association of Tin. iron and Steel Workers is fighting the Billion Dollar Steel Trust. and with which the big trust In fighting back. President ‘l‘ncedorc‘ Shaffer has is- sued an appeal to members of the us— sociation for financial aid. and the sheet steel combine has made big cuts with a view to forcing independent mills tevftjlght the strike. " . The circular letter sent out President Men In ”follows? “Brethren. We must resist. only be- cause we cannot endure. i ask all men of honor and principle to leave the mills and refuse to work until they rec- ognize and admit our right to organize If we desire. “To the Independent mills dew oper- atlng l appeal for aid. Assess your- selves liberally so that we may fight the trust with the only weapon they can employwmoney. Let the people of Am- erica know what they may expect from the trusts.“ The American Sheet Steel Company is making a general revision of prices. The object of the combine. according to the view hold by the labor union, is to frighten the Independent sheet steel manufacturers. who have signed the Amalgamated scale. The heaviest cut made by the combine in in No. 28. the standard gauge. which is reduced from $3.35 per 100 pounds to $3.10. a reduc- tlon of :5 a ion. The lighter gauges have been cut in price from SI to $3 a top. The cut was a surprise. as all the sheet steel mills have been busy. and have many orders yet unfilled. Prices were firm and the orders In band were sufficient to keep the mills In operation. by NO BREAK IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. July 3~Ai 9:45 o'cleck this morning the official theo- momeier at the weather bureau, regis- Icrcd 86, a rise of six degrees since 8 o‘clock. The weather bureau rciterat and today its announcement that there Is no permanent break in the hot spell in sight. Sixteen deaths in the past six days have been directly or indirect ly attributed to the heat. RAIN INOLEVELAND. CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 3-A gen- eral rain began falling In this city oar Iy today. and an a result the tempera turn fell to 70 degrees. During the past five days sixteen deaths and sixty prostratiens from the heat have been reported. NO WEATHER IMPROVEMENT. FALL RIVER. Mesa. .Iuly 3—~'I'hero are no prospects of an improvement in the weather. It was cooler after the storm last night but that was tom- pornry. At 10 o‘cIOck this morning it was 85.5 in tho fihflllf‘.‘h0ll.ill' than it (was at the same time and place y‘cstc’r- ay. ‘ ‘ . W HEAT IN BOSTON. BOSTON. .luly norms city entered upon its seventh day of oppressive heat. with the thermometer at 86, at 8a. 1b.. and the" wind light from the southwest. Last-night's tempest left a ’few scattered clouds in the nky‘.’but they brought little relief. ‘ . coal. NIGHT ‘in courtship." heavy showar last evening. the more cury began to rise as soon as the sun came up thinniornlnu. and at 8 o'clock the weather bureau thermometer here registered eighty degrees. ' " “muss WI'I‘H HEAT; . - BROOK’I‘ON. Mesa. July 3~After it temporary truce. the beatroneived Its attack here today. the crucial mercury at be. m. hols: at 87.. four‘dcgl‘oes wont wind to not able to allovin' ho .. dubious lira Ir a custom. .w .. tooth-whichls Intcmu‘cycr. . Twenty of the One Hundred Hwy'lo “ The ' Buildings Were Burned-w , . .wcspcn with which the Amalgamated ‘ .j PORTLAND. Me... only awaited a . cool. comtortublc night following a higher than It virus Yesterday. , A'brlslr, , sliders in order to givsr'the . thorough test reopen water, ail-lan- gular course was laid out for today's to Holy Island...thencs ten or twelve was used as a turning mark at the triangular turn. Sir Th, ’ .ten invited the reporters ‘ Erin to witness'the racing Watson condensation invitatl In; to preserve :the mower-“wit h ‘ tutu . ;~chall,eilwrfs movements. , ‘ The boats fetched out of the buy un- der pibhcaded tomails. A. brisk‘ snob erly breeze was ruining the water and giving a line racing wind all the way delve. commenced oi! Gaflookzliead the boats were sent oil Cralgmo‘re; Pier in gluing order. The challenger took up a posi- tion on the weather bow. of the older boat, as she crossed the line. and. rapid»- ly opened a way, tho‘Shamrock i fol: lowing in her wake. ‘ THUNDER STORM IN DETROIT. DETROIT. .luly 3—~The heavy thun- der storms of last night cooled the air so greatly that the thermometer reels terod but 76 degrees at 7:30 a. In. A tenmile breeze was blowing. . multimillion iii. muster Rudmd Inscrtiiils. . up or ”lupin FIIIICE Cottages Unroofed and Cupolas Blown Gib—Lightning Strikes in Tree to Which a Horas Was Hitched. But Animal Escaped. CLINTON. Conn. July 3——All tele- graphic and telephonic communication .i’yom Clinton has been cut off since .lnst evening. when. after a day of heat fat the 100 mark. a terrific shower burst over the town. For half an hour. the 'wind blew with hurricane forco.uproot- log twenty of the largest trees on the main street... and promoting all else.- trlc wires. Hall stones otter-gs also fell for a few minutes. badly damaging crops. At Grove Beach lightning struck a tree six feet from the post office. and entered the building. The door was shattered. and Mrs. E. H. Watrous. the post mistress, was rendered insensible. She was recovering this morning from the effects of the shock. A horse hitch- ed to the tree down which the electric current passed, was uninjured. A cottage owned by Simeon Beusent Clinton Beach. was unreofed. and the canals was blown from the residence of D. M. Chitienden. Lightning struck the residence of Alonzo Willard. at Waterside. Today the streets are being cleared of the wreck of trees. Thomas O'Connor and family. who occupied a house on First‘street. also barely escaped. GEN. SKIRM'B FAILURE. His Financlai Prodicament Due to Deals With Frank Magowan. TRENTON. N. J., .Iuly 3—Ocneral William H. Skirm has been forced to retire from the wholesaler; rocery firm of D. P. FOI‘SI’.‘& 00.. by financial troubles due to his deals with ex~Mnyor Frank A. Masowan. pics that the amount exceeds “26.000. General Skirmis liabilities are vari- ol Empire Rubber Company? was hypothccntcd y Masowhn‘ and held as collateral by General Skirm. The stock is new tied up In chancsry. by an injunction secured by judgment creditors of Mr. Magowan. General Skirm is seeking to have the Injunction dissolved. HUMIDITY GREATER. NEW YORK. .Iuly salt was not as hot In this city this morning as it was yesterday, but the percentage of humidity was much greater. At 9 o’clock the weather bureau thermome. tor showed a temperature of eighty-ave degrees, on compared with 93,_at'the same time, yesterday. The percentage of humidity was 72. Yesterday morn- ing It was 59. From two to also a. in. eleven deaths doc to heat were report- ' ed in New York and limoklyn. COOLER IN SYRAGUSE. SYRACUSE. ‘N. y”. July medal/oral showers late last night temperedthc best here so that it Is not so oppose sive this morning. The thermometer registered 82 on the street level. ”We” VEEBELS ARRIVE. new roux. July 3~Arrlvedz 1...... routine from Glasgow“ , A Sunday school. superintendent. who happened to head ‘ 7‘ . mer- childhood who‘wah‘tnheii union of very little tots, nailed- , , n he has finished explaining the lesson: “New. has any one 9. direction to askl”, i a. very small girl raised her hand. pdl'iittdndent. * . . ~ ”Why. Montcalm. how much ‘i those little red partition in year: it cowl,” said Martha. _ p .. hhamrocks a 1 race. starting at Garrock Head..thshce ‘ miles to the southeastwsrd audit-munch N back to the starting point. The liirin " ndeavorod to surround ‘1. Although the formal racing 7‘ ‘ and building "lots Posiniilco Shattered and Post- , hat to It, Martha?" Milled the no» , . improvements; boll Edwin Wilcox. 70 ' TO Lav—arias. rooms. 70 South meats. Apply to ”To Lsresulmlsmp Ilium. .00 M!!! it?!“ it'll street. Norw‘sllt. less or» aty.,thls silica, TO‘ LETWFO, Swat-ts (I: Corbett’fil further particulars 1', ill of The .Old Well Gigs insulator- mainssll boat forelimb der. Apply of John 1] bridge House. FOR BALE—CHM honey. .7 rooms, on his minutes’ walk from db 0. H. Gulder, Rowsth son Slocum!” . WWW. literal-WU? ii V convenient shape. 10 ‘ at this ones. “~— -..-...._....- w....l.......,.. nsv. KELLEs's era: Hi. His Friendsfhinkhe. < Stand Trial at T new Yt, unmiti- it today that .. ' . or theth ca ‘ theurgant appellant ,. of Jersey City. ‘hndii'othe Episcopalians. hits "taken! inary stepswith s vievmb ring Thomas G. Barker’s chard oral; it against Rev. John Kellerlitspese of. The bishop has been In consults with Lawyer Richard v.1: who is to look after their! the Episcopal Church In investigation. ' ' . Archdeacon J envey. of Robekon. and ArchdeaCOn Menu, of East Orange " J., have joined Bishop Shorkeyln conferences. ~ ‘ M It is understood the. this did methods of the law. civil and We iastical. open for the we lid. ixculpatlgn hageubeenn‘, ill iii ,a v as . . . stdlrya hiss bggn th P AEWOK . V deities. . V. , i it is rumored th. , , . lest" 59“” 3° plain lip toglve ‘ M y! 8 Re“ .9 Crescent! so. 317‘ ‘ «r as to every-c” ‘ .. countiagalnst ‘ alibi a“ l ‘ .. .1 n. P. Farsi a Go. assert that the at" indebtedness on the part of General-' Skirm ls $194,000 .but the general wiles. ,‘ ously placed at from taco-.000 to :5er ‘ 000. Among his assets are Lowrance . ‘. val—- ‘ tied at from $100 to 110 a phi 7th“ f o It admit that he did prenatal. the assault, they decllw charge hangs over Ksllbrl minister of the Gospel ‘ once takeyigorous stops Mrs. Barker's charred. .T the micrutobeglaiproce clear his name has music for Barker. ,- . John Summon/who labs ‘ j lug friends in Arlington.*has. teed the. oaymentof Kelleris as. like will: start suits; r‘ ” . “We will let. the matter: Ins the. summer.” iii-.2 5 m, yesterday. :‘b‘nt whom on on . shall Illslst thatlisller, tied. We will not allowhhn ‘ ‘ tor. to enter the pulpit shrimp Gospel of truth with such d dim hangingover him.” ' “HER MAI... Awesotcliutnrrcs Walt. cucumbers-M We post hid primer aw in literathcr “me ' s. his lindlgsnhcircunt . that tho'beobytbiiig he could marry a certainymldd fight of his whedi’d'not I . Haircut. wound and into sunblock out an prosperity. H moire of the first our , withhicmm’s man When. he bronchi it built wgga'ort 1:?“ lists It. "A ‘ a ‘p t s !
Norwalk Chronicler