.1
_. .Barber, of Manchester; James
it
Dropped Dead on the Deck.
The schooner J ames Davidson with a
cargo of coal, arrived at Wilson Pomt
Sunday. When ofi' Sandy Hook. the
curtain, V‘Georgc Rankin, suddenly
‘ dropped dead on the deck of the boat.
The'body was taken ashore.
lnSpectlonI of the Housatonic.
The railroad commissioners in their
report to the officials of the Housatonic
as to the condition. ofi'the same‘ at the
time of their inspection, September 15,
say the roadbed, ’ track and bridges
were never in better condition on the
main line. The same, they say. can be
said of. the New Haven and Derby di-
vision. They also find that the Dan-
bury & Norwalk divisions have been
much improved during'the season.
_.._—._._——Q
. Settled.
The suit brought by the Mo Intosh &
Seymour Boiler 00. against the No;-
walk and South ‘NorWalk Electric
Light Co. has been settled. The for-
mer brought the suit to recover $500
for the Services of a man in setting up
the engines and boilers at the electric
light station. He was to be paid at the
rate of five' dollars a day. The electric
light company set up the claim that the
‘bill was not correct. A compromise
‘1138 been reached in which the former
company will receive about one half
the amount they brought the suit for,
or for the actual time put in by their
employee.
—.—>———-————"
From the Chief of Police.
The following is gleaned from the
Police report ashanded in at theICourt
of Burgess,mIIceting,IM_onday_ evening :
Number of arrests, 21
ale. 18
Females, 3
Intoxicated, 14
Abusive language, 1
Assault, 2
Burglary, l
Violation license law, 1
Vagrancy, 2
Number of tramps provided for, 12
.Conduct of officers good with one ex-
ception. .
Ambunt of fees paid Borough treasurer,
4
Nativity of those arrested: American
8; English 1.; Irish7; German 1;
colored 4.
General Orders.
Col. Frost has issued the following
general orders:
In compliance with G. O. No. 9, Bri-
gade Headquarters, received this day,
this regiment Wlll assemble in full dress
uniform, with leggins, in the City Of '
New York, at 7 a. m., Wednesday, Oc-
tober 12', 1892, for the purpose of partic-
ipating in the military parade of that
day, to celebrate the discovery of
America. '
Knapsacks. with overcoats neatly
rolled thereon, and fatigue uniform
packed within, will be worn, but will be
stowed in a state room to be provided
by the Quartermaster, during the pa-
rade. unless the day should prove
stormy, when overcoats and fatigue
caps will be worn.
Commandants of the first and second
battalions, the signal corps, machine-
gun platoon. hospital corps and band
will report with their commands, at
Bridgeport, on the steamer “City of
Springfield,” at the railroad dock, at
9.30 o’clock p. m., on Tuesday, October
11, 1892. The staff and non-commis-
sioned staff will report at same time
and place.
Train service for this command on
«the 11th instant is as follows:
From Stamford. 8.21 p. m.
From So. Norwalk, 8.41 p. m.
From Danbury. 6.49 p. m.
From Winsted, 4.42 p. m.
“ike” Bowe’s Narrow Escape.
Mr. Isaac Bowe had 9. very narrow
escape from being killed by a locomo-
tive, this morning. In company with
about two hundred others he was stand-
ing on the depot platform awaitinz the
arrival of the special train from South
Norwalk for Danbury. ‘As the train
neared the end of the platform, Isaac
jumped down onto the track and start-
ed for the other side, thinking no doubt
to avoid the rush in boarding the train.
He slipped and fell across the rails and
seemingly was somewhat bewildered,as
he did not clear himselffrom the track.
Two men is ho were standing near real-
ized his danger and pulled him from
the track and none too soon, as the
train shot by at a high rate of speed
without stopping. Dr. Baldwin then
made an examination as to the extent
of Mr. Bow‘e’s injuries, but found
naught but a slight abrasion of the skin
of one of his ankles. Those who stood
on the platform expected to see Mr.
Bowe ground under the wheels of the
train. l-Ie boarded the next train, and
is prolmbly by this lime having a good
time at the fair. ,
Young Christians at Hartford.
The Connecthut Christian Endeavor
socities convened at Hartford yester-
day. Reports were made from the fol-
lowing unions: New Haven. Manches-
ter, Meriden, Winsted, New Britain,
Bridgeport, Rockville, Plymouth, En-
field, Housatouic. Middlesex. Norwalk,
Waterbury, Willimantic, Guilford.Dan-
ielsonville, Danbury. New London and
Hartford. . The president’s annual re-
port. by Rev. HeInr A. Kelsey, was a
very able paper. rs.‘ Eli Smith, of
Bridgeport, state secretary for junior
work, read the report on this subject
which is now receiving much attention
in the societies. Her report embodied
a strong appeal for work. Mrs. Smith
reported 42 societies organized during
the ear, to add to 40 previously organ-
.ize . There are 1.500 members.
. .D. E. Kilbourne, of East Hartford,
state secretary,read his annual report.
.. I showing the number of societies in the
union to be 478, with a membership of
32.550. At the last convention there
were 447 societies and 30.500 members.
Treasurer A. F. Bromley’s report show-
e'd total receipts of $1,407, expenditures
of $995. 81 and a balance of $412.14.
The following oflicers were elected :
President, Rev. H. H. Kelsey, of
. Hartford.
Vice-Presidents, Rev. C. A. Northrop
of Norwich Town. Rev. W. G. Fennell
of Meriden, David G. Downey 0f Stam-
40rd.
Secretary, A. E. Kilbourne, of East
. Hartford.
Britain. - .
~Auditcr. Charles E. Curtis, of Nor-
Treasurer, ‘A. F. Bromley, of New
., ..,.walk. .
.uéDirectors, for one year, Rev. C. H.
F. Wil-
hams. of Bristol I; Rev. E. C. Sage. of
.4, .Nél'. Hflvén": For‘two' 376935, Rev. Mr.
.., f-‘Illikihards, of" Birmingham ' .
~ 'Gross. ‘ofv'Willimautic and J 5 bi'Bwjey’
Fayette
,of~Baat-ford_.- .
4 The meeting thouadjourned.
{In ,8 .
' {claa'J-A. l n"
' .‘ and sufl'ering
No
copperas
flavor.
Cured two years
befOre using.
ASK FOR
B-L
. TOBACCO.
/
The purest and best.
Be
Sure
to get
our plug.
‘SULPHUR
BITTERS
)ARE Yog Isyour Urine thick,
.' ow spirite to y, cloudy, or high-
co cred? Don’t wait!
Your‘ K—lDNEYS are . -'.
being ruined. Use 7“
Sulphur Bitters. "
One bottle of Sul- ‘Ii
phur Bitters will do ‘
you more good than
all the Latin pres-
criptions of drugs and mineral poi— ,
I sons which will remain in your sys- '
’ tem, destroy your bones, and make
you a poor, weak, and broken down
invalid. N 0 person can remain long
sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If
YOUR DAUGHTER’B FACE
is covered with ugly sores, and fest-
ering Pimplcs, give her Sulphur
Bitters. Ladies in delicate health,
who are all run down, should use ‘
from the ex-'
c e s s e s o f
youth? If so,
:1, Sulphur Bit-
ters will cure
you.
' TY
ters TO- N ICHT,
and you will sleep
well and feel better
for it.
Sulphur Bitters
will make your blood
pure, rich and strong
and your flesh hard.
Get a bottle now.
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & 00.,
Boston, Massqfor best medical work published' '
, 0r VITAL INTEREST is Tim
Richmond Stove 00., Norwich, Conn.
E. K. LOBKWUUD &. 80.,
Solo Agents for Norwalk,
BUILDING ions
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.) 2:
FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO:
Charles Olmstead.
UNITED STIES IIoIIIL '
EUROPEAN and AMERIBAN PLAII
FnIIon, Water and Pearl 813., N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
. Refurnisliedmew elevator and all modern
improvements. .
American planI ”per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan. -.single , rooms,“ 75c and 31.5.
.Doubleroonra$1.50to'faoo or ay. .
gpecill terms by the. wee ~.' .
ew,¥qu';elevated railnosd depot in hotel.
1?in minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford,
.bfiBGrsid‘gepm-t, .4ClydIeIib Mallory Steamship
. L s ‘1 1y.
MAB LlNié’f:
_.s\ _
. 1,?! ml
’ ARIFLES
Theiiariinrmmonfi
le mm, 003m ‘0. E":
liltrwalli ~:~¥ Gazette
on amnion ._
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbillc.
Business Cards, Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball Cards; Billbeaus.
State nests. le‘3 lltH
Tag Cards. Receipts
Hotel Registers , Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Noteboads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
U‘Prinua 1'1. the Ifi'eutut Mum and at h
Loosen. Prices.
I 5.33; W ilsoinf
CARPENTER .NI’BUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans rnd
Specifications furnished. Mantels. Window
Frames. Sash and Blinds. lurnishedto crde
at lowest prices.
Trouble Ahead.
President Tyler of the S. N. E. Tel-
phone company has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the South Norwalk sub-
scribers :
The Southern New England Telepone
Co. respectfully submits to its custom-
ers in South Norwalk the following
facts: .
The City of South Norwalk is prepar-
ing to light its streets by means of elec-
tricity, and for that purpose is string-
ing wires and erecting lamps. The sys-
tem upun which these Wires are strung
is what is known as the split circuit,
which is a cheap system, but the in-
ductive effects of which upon telephones
that are in the same locality are such as
to render conversation utf- l‘l_\' impossi-
ble \\ hen the lights are binning. The
circuits of the existing electric light
plant, owned by a private corporation,
have—under contract with this compa-
_n_v——been run in the pirallel method,
which substantially prevents serious in.
tei-i'erence with telephone service.
The City authorities have been noti-
fied by this company of what the effect
of their method of building their plant
will be. We take this opportunity, of
notifying our subscribers, that, so far
as they are on grounded circuits, the
must expect. serious interference wit
service after night-fall, as soon'as the
City plant is operated. ;
. urthermore, we beg to call their at-
tention to the fact “that thisinterference
is, for the present, entirelv beyond our
cOntrol. It can be remedied only by
the introduction of metallic circuits in-
to the telephone system, which can be ’
done only after the expenditure of a
large amount of money, and after the
lapse of several months, and which can-
not be done at all without an increase
in the cost of telephone service to the
subscriber. .
We have thought it but fair to sub-
mit these facts to our subscribers be-
fore the event, in order that they may
be able to judge where the responsibil-
ity for theirdisturbed service lies.
, AN ENORMOUS rss.
A Decision “'hlcli Makes a Denver Laur-
yer a Millionaire.
DENVER, 001., Oct. 6.—F. A. Green yes-
terday received a telegram from St. Paul
stating that the United Slates court of
appeals had denied the petition for a re-
hearing in the case of the Wood heirs
against Jerome B. Wheeler. The same
court sitting at St. Louis rendered a de-
cision giving the Wood heirs a on -ihird
interest in the Emmo Mine at Aspen, to-
gether with a like proportion of too pro-
duct of the mine for toe past seven years.
As this is a court of last resort, Mr.
Wheeler wi l now be obliged to make
over to the heirs a one-third intereSt in
the mine and an accounting of its pro-
ducts.
Mr. Green thus secures the Iar~e=t sin-
gle fee ever a cured by any lawyer in one
country., He is earned to ow: a mi -
lion in money and a large interest in the
in us for which a French syndicate once
offered $17,500,003. There are five or s.x
families of the Wood heirs, and every
member is made independently ricn by
the decision.
A rouse PUCAHONTAS.
An Indian Girl Likely In in the Heir".
of u Ric-h Arluon an.
PHOENIX, Ar’a.., Oct. 4.—'I‘!-iere has ap-
peared as claimant to toe $1,5J0,f103 esiazs
of John D. Walker an Indian air, 21
years old, named Joanna Walker. Joan
D. Walker died last summer ia‘an insane
asylum at Naps, Cal. There were four
claimants, two brothers, a sister and
Eleanor D. Walker, a woman who had
recently mmied at Tucson. Applica-
tions were made to the probate court 0‘
Pinal county and were resisted by Elea-
nor D. Walker as the widow. The pro.
bate court passed an order refusing to
recognize her as his widow, and an ap-,
pcal was taken to the district court.
' After a tedious stilt, judgment was given
against the alleged widow on the ground
that the nuptial knot was tied while
Walker was of unsound mind. The case
was again appealed to the supreme court.
Walker came to Arizona in the sixtiel
and lived among the Pima Indians. He
was elected chief, and formulated their
language into an alphabet. Attorney!
for Mrs. Walker believed that he would
hardly have led the life of a celibatc
among the Indians, and that perhaps an
illeged mythical Indian maiden whom he
talked of much was really an offlipring
of the chief of the Pimas. .
Acting on this belief they have dis-
covered that therc is a resident in Mesa.
one JunaWalker, a daughter of John D.
Walker whose mother was a, Pima In-
dihn. The daughter is now 21 years 0!.
agc,and her-facial resemblance to Walker.
is sufficiently strong .to preclude all
doubttb‘atnha ls; his: child. There :. ap-
pearl'rto be nun—doubt orthoparcptags ,or.
moral 'ri'chts‘bf the newly-Irvdiicoveréd‘
party to this romanti case. Her legal
right as a FNITMNZQ remains established;
§ 'Ivard~,',Ne.w Canaan, Glastonbury, .
‘winton,
..Stamford. .. .. -
WEEKLY -CNOR.WAL'-K .- GAZETTE.
Filo IIIIoInoI I.
Served Her Right.
Mrs. G. M. Brooke, of Philadelphia,
has been fined’twenty-five dollars for
having her horses’ tail docked.
---— —¢-
Democratic Convention.
The convention to nominate a Demo- ,
cratic_candidate for Judge of Probate
for this district, will be held at Demo-
cratic headquarters, Water street, Sate
urday afternoon, October 8 at 3o’clock.
A Concrete walk is being laid about
the premises of Mrs. Thomas Clune at
the corner of Belden and Riverside
avenues. This will bring about the re-
moval of either a telegraph or telephone
pole at the corner, both companies
probablo stringing their wires on the
same pole. .
Lotta’s Season Cancelled.
‘Lotta Ithe actress, who is known in
private fe as Miss Lotta Crabtree, will
not appear before the footlights this
season. Her tour has been cancelled,
and her friends fear that she will never
appear on the stage again.
—-—-—-—~o >———--——— _.
The Contract Cancelled.
The Bridgeport Steamboat Co. will
not carry the Fourth regiment to New
York next Tuesday ni ht to participate
in the Columbus para e. The contract
was declared ofl' yesterday for several
reasons and Col. Frost is now looking
for another vessel to transport his soi~
dier boys to Gotham. . .
.
To Examine Harry Kernel].
It is said that Drs. O’Hanlon and
Douglass, of New York, have been
asked to examine Harry Kernell, the
variety actor, and determine as to his
sanity. The comedian has been acting
queerly for some time, but many of his
friends refuse to believe that his mind
is affected.
Cut Her Body in Two.
Mrs. H. Atwood. of Port Chester. N.
Y . w:.s on the train which arrived at
Port Chester at 6 o’clock Tuesday
night. As the train slowed up she tried
to swing off the platform. She missed
her footing and fell, rolling beneath,’
the car. The two forward wheelsgof
the coach passed over her, cutting Iher
body in two. '
Happy Children.
The Hon. Nicholas Staub, who is
well-known to the firemen of Norwich,
entertained the children of New Mil-
ford at the capitol Tuesday. He gave
them a ride in fourteen streetcars,
showed them the capitol and the cathe-
dral and refreshed them with 2,500 ham
and tongue sandwiches, 2,000 drop
cakes, 2,000 cocoanut jumbles, 7513m-
on cakes. 85 gold cakes. 75 dozen cm)
cakes, 250 pounds of candy. fruit. iv".
and coffee. , What they could not eat-
was given them to take home.
—-———~——-—<-
Democrats w ill Contest.
Attorney Rook, of Waterbury, “'1“
make application before the superior
court to have the votes cast in that
town for the republican candidates for
selectmen, E. W. Pinney and G. W.
Boughton thrown out on the ground
that the candidates in question assisted
in the counting of the ballots. This is
contrary tolaw, and, Attorney Root
says, will render all votes cast for them
void. Evidence is being collected, and
steps will be taken as soon as possible.
For Show at Chicago.
T. S. Gold, secretary of the State
board of Agriculture, has issued a cir-
cular calling upon the boys an .1 girls of
the state to make collections of differ-
ent varieties of nuts and present them
for exhibition at the winter meeting of
the boardin Decembeer. The idea is
to secure a collection to be shown at
the World’s Fair. The quantity to ' be
exhibited should not be less than two
quarts. The circular says: “Now is
the chance to hunt up your favorite
hickory nuts, chestnuts, butternutsiand
hazelnuts and make comparison. Due
notice will be given of the time and
place of the winter meeting, and- how
to send the collections.”
WILTON.
An- enjoyable progressive whist party
was given last evening' by Mr. LeWis
Raymond Ambler at his home on Hurl-
butt street. A large number of Mr.
Ambler’s friends were present from out
of town and a delightful time was had.
Miss Minnie Rowan, of South Norwalk,
captured the ladies’ prize. an elegant
box of writing paper, and Mr. Clarence
Davenport, of Waterbury, the gentle-
man’s, a buckhorn hunting knife. .
Amon the number present were Miss
Helen ill and Miss Ida Coley of Wes-
ton, Miss Florence Sturges and Miss
Katherine White of Cannons, Miss Fil-
low of Norwalk, Miss Rowan of South
Norwalk, Miss Marion Post, Miss Em-
ma Grumman and Miss Julia Geophler
of Wilton, and Messrs. Sturges of Can-
nons, Coley and Godfrey of Weston,
Rowan of South Norwalk, Davenport
of Waterbury, and Grumman, Post,
Wheeler, Bloomer. C. and H. Jackson,
W. and B. Gorham and Geophler of
Wilton. -
O.
As Heard From.
Reports from towns heard from give
these results of Monday’s elections:
Carried by Republicans—Hampton,
Middlefield, Hebron, North Haven,
Norfolk. Westbrook, Oxford. Bethe],
Essex, New Hartford, Guilford, Che-
shire, Ridgefield, .Suflield, Andover,
West Hartford, Stratford, Darien,
Plainfield, Torrington, Thomaston,
Derby, Ansonia, Seymour, Waterbury,
Preston, Montville. Vernon, Tolland,
Woodbury, Middlebury, Norwalk.Pres-
ton, Granby, North Branford, East
Haddam, East Hartford, East Windsor,
Glastonbury, Simsbury, Southington,
Winchester. Windham, Wethersfield,
Windsor, Chester, Old Saybrook. Port-
land, Bristol, North Stonington, Frank-
lin. New London. Woodbridge,_ Wol-
cott, Lebanon, Voluntowu, Salisbury,
Coventry, Hartland, Weston, Hunting-
ton. ' .
Carried by Democrats—Haddam,
Avon, Durham. Beacon Falls. Clinton,
Colchester, Windsor Locks, Westport,
Newtown. Milford, Branford, Rocky
Hill. Berlin, New Britain, Danbur ,
Wallingford, Watertown. Killingwort ,
Newington, Meriden, Fairfield, Orange,
Hartford, New Milford, Manchester,
Ellington, Roxbury, Trumbull, Betha-
ny, Litchfield, “’ashington, INauga.
tuck. Norwich, Plainville. East Gran-'
by, Bozrah, East Lyme,I Monroe, Gro-
ton, Mouis. Kent, - Southbp‘ry, Ified-
ar-
Bethlehem,-- ' ~Biliu'lhorr‘iugh,5'
Found by the testimony of the Physicians that,
Kickapoo Indian-I Sanka,
Kickapoo Indian Ilil,
Kickapoo Indian Salvo,
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer,
Kickapoo Indian cough. cure,
no fully cover the range of diseases and their
remedies that wherever
TIIE mount cannot: now
. or Tl-IE ammonium harass
unknown—The Family Physician is no longer
needed. . .
Slew The Great BLOOD PURIFIER and .
. Sirens: 3pxovaron. . '
0| Gives immediate relief from all Kixns
SALVE. The .be“ healing Ointment .8“
”on“ KILLE .
Dressing for Sores and Wounds.
arms, and run woaus.
An infallible cure for.
Tape Worms, Bound
no a“ n Arellable,safe,emclent
- u . and speedy cure for
caucus, coLps, sons ruaoar, xxrnunm, Em.
'msn ALL To an OBTAINED AT ANY?
RELIABLE DRUG STORE. .
PENALTY for not using the Kickapoo In-
dian Remedies is SUFFERING.
fl
'Ililsflse ml
.. . No other slur..."
I It! , No other stockof
« ' WATCHES.”
==
DIAMONDS}
===
. Ind JEWELRY I
===
.‘ like can.
No' other designs
pt as new and ~.
’ artistic.
"was oval!
Kw. prices ‘8 low. I
HENIQY ABBOTT & 00.,
i4 l‘laiden Lape,
' New YORK. .
L (Centre of Wholesale District.)
f
"alike on Dutch Process .1
{5&4}: - N0 “limes
one.- Chemicals.
are used in the
preparation of
nonunion
Breakfast 1 Cocoa,
which is absolutely pure
- and soluble. .
It has more than three times the drngflt ,
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and iS-far more economical,
costing less than one cent a. up. It .
- is delicious, nourishing, and nanny .
nmasran.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & to, Duchesler, Mass.
Fall Anmoomonl.
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
' lATEST IMEIIIITATIIJIIS
FALL SUITINGS,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash price
F. KOGOUB,
Custom Tailor,
l7 anfb ‘aln " 'tll Norwalk.
.-‘,., THE 13:51 .
j"’pfi0ToGl2APl1§
‘ , Reasonable Prices "
‘ GiaNosm
Wash: 0 .517 ..'
‘ Jufihwumns
Horas Skating.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street. an
is :: cpared to do Horse Shoeinc in, a first-
clauu manner. (live me acall. ~ tfiai
' JOHN T LYf‘ ET‘.‘
THE PURI’l‘Aii BEATEN. ,
isms-wanna or'naii River Lino Doro-cod
by. lhq.Propelier,9f New Raven Linc.
wa Yonx, Oct. 8.—A race up Long
Island Sound early this morning between
the side-wheela Puritan of the Fall
R:ver line and the twin -screw boat Rich.
ard Peck of New Haven resulted in a vic-
tory for the latter. :
At 2.30 thiamornlug the, Peck lighted
the lights of the Puritan, and on the lat-
ter’b coming abreast of her, all steam was
crowded on both steamboats, and the
race began. The. Peck took the course.
along too Long Island shore, and the
Puritan steamed about a quarter of a
mile from her further out in the sound.
The passengers of both vessels crowded
the decks and the interest was intense.
The speed of. both boats was about23
miles an hour, their usual rate being 20.
After a few miles “neck and neck” the
Peck began to forge ahead,,_not rapidly,
but steadily, untll‘tbc white hull of the
Pu tan’was a mile’asteru. Tue race was
to. “d at Sands" Point, and when :the
Peck passed that. point 'she was a mile
and a half ahead of the Puritan. , .
'. The Peck arrived at ner‘dock here at
6.45 a. m., and‘tnc Puritan .ten 'minutes
' by ticket. . ’l‘wIclvo build
._ noon-In no; ?
The. General Convention of I the
' Church at Baltimore. '
A NOTABLE REPRESENTATION or
BISHOPS. , «-
Other Gatherings of Similar Organi-
.2ations. "i
.BALTIMOand'., Crag L—Tbc supremo
lawnnaking body of the Protest-antEplI- ,.
copal church of the United Staten“.
general convention of 1892, assembled at.
Emauucl'cburcb at 10.33 o’clock this
morning, and'benn it: three wacks’ Icel-
alon. Tao scene at the church was ini-
pmsivc as the valuable bishops, clergy-
mcn and laymen matched up the allele. to
their mpectivc'aeats.
* The bishops, of whom there were 63
present, occupied coats upon a platform
which had been constructed in front of
the altar, The delegates were coated in
: the body of the church. They numbered
cream. » I
Admission to the church for tbcccic.
"bration of, holy communion, the only
feature of this morninc’mtbcrin , was
. were ucd.
had ueariyevcry scatwu occupied. The
services were conducted ,byI-IBlIbop Wil-
liams of Connecticut, the ~unlo’r bishop
pftbceburc‘h. ,Hc "bandaged-by- Bishop
Patter. ot'New York, Litj I n‘ 9‘. Long
j inland,- Doane of Albany; pithy of Ken-
tacky and others. ;. The]: cola
. I . ate and
all the other bishops were in vast-
mcntm. -~ » ' __ _‘
The sermon waspreacbc‘d by El. Rev.
B. H. Wilmer, bishop of. Alabama. The
business sessions of the convention will
”begin at 3.30 o’clock this afternoon.
MAINE BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Two Preachers flavc‘hled the Put Year—
256 can-cric- in the state. -
Warsavumu, Me, Cow's—The Maine
Baptist Missionary pouvention was___pre-
sided overby the president, William H.
Spencer of this city.
The obituary report by Rev. A. N. Dary
showed the death of two active preach-
ers during the-year and five former sup-
porters. The report of the treasurer,
olin B. Faster, showed receipts for the
year to one been $14,%1.33; expendi-'
tures, 14,180; permanent mud now 859,-
482.95. - ' -
The report of the committee on the
state of religion, by Rev. E. A. Mason,
show/ed $3 Baptist churches in the state,
a cam on tw0 over. Last year. Of these
178 have pastors, with 74 without any
machine Serves. There has been a
'IOffll .ossiii membership of- 427. ‘-Gaina
in Suncay School attendance and in the
Young l'wple’s Society were reported.
snails AND ‘i’sss arlcisrns
Mine. Hyaczmho—Loyoon Say. They Want
to the Same Theological School.
' Minna-aroma, Minn, Oct. .—Mma
Hyacinthe, wife of, the French religious
leader, Pei-e Hyacintbc, is here, and in
talking-of the death of Ernest Renau shr
said:
M. Renan was educated for a priest at
the same theological school as my bus-
band. He was a defst. He believed in
God and in the teachings of Christianity.
It was the divinity of Christ he denied.
M. Re-a'i was always at war with him-
Ie.f. He said to my husband:
“‘I find myself governed every day of
mv me by ac faith I have lost.’
“When talking with Pete Hyacintbe,
he was always for the first half hour en-
tirely negative, but at the end of tin
mare-cation he wouldsarhavcyroacbed an
affiinative state. My husband said to
him o..ce:
‘- ‘I think I might say you are for
Chr sziau Socialism.’ -
“ ‘ch, that is it—Chriatian Socialism-
that is it,’ he returned. But you must
understand they used the word as mean-
ing fraternity.
“M. Renan was extremely homely. Hil
fiend was utterly devoid of the organ of
veneration. which certainly signified
great deal.”
NOT' SO WELL.
The Condition of Mrs. Harrison Becom-
ing More Unfavorable. .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 'a—I‘hc wire has
been detached from the White House
door bell. Mrs. Harrison is not so well.
She shows the results at the loss of the
rest which she enjoyed last week. There
has been no special change today, but the
reports from the sick room are not quite
so encouraging. The President is more
depressed, and he finds it necessary to
. spend a great deal of his time with her.
Every moment that he can spare ‘from
her bedside ho devotes to his once. It
is now vc doubtful whether he will go
either to cw York or Chicago to attend
the World’s Fair ceremonies there. The-
attcudin physicians call now three
times a ay.
liter; Tueditfinéecdvqed by the boats
was 56 miles. "- l
so ronos
' Ginger - '
STOMACIH without a
bottlebf SANFORD’S
GINGER at this season is
a stomach exposed to many
and serious dangers. This
unfailing household panacea
cures cramps and pains, colds
and chills, assists diges-
tion, allays nervousness,
promotes sleep, and Iwards
,ofi' malarial, contagious and
epidemic influences.
Connin' amongits ingredients the ur-
est of medias”! French brandy and the at
of in: fled ' r, it is vuty superior to
the egg», wort less, and often dangerous
' .ursed 88 substitutes. Ask for DAN-
?oiip's GINGER and look for owl trade-
..niarkoaihcwnppcr. old everywhere . I
I,
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Norwalk Chronicler