Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 9, 1889 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

WV

‘7? w,

 

 

' half a mile.

 

A rIsII‘IIIIIIt IiIsIsiuI. “’1” m

 

8i: Women Killed and Eight
Injured.

STREET (“All AN ll ENGINE 00th ”ll.

.0“ Earlteurent I’rovalls and Thou-
Iaads of People Ilavo Visited tho Soc-a
of the AecI-Icut—Dld Not Ileav the
III-at.

Kauaum, Mich. lay 9.—l~lix women
werakillod and five injured in a collision
which (KW between a street car and a
switch engine on the Michigan Central road
here. The engine was on its way to aids
freight train at Oak-ml, and had orders to
make extra speed. At the same tune a street
car at the West Main street line was nearing
the track, and the driver, not hearing the
warning whistle or seeing the gates lowered,
summed that all was safe and prumled as
aural.

’le Almost Instantly Killed.

While the car was cruising the tracks the
angina struck it Iquarely and carried It nev-
I'al rub befon stopping. At the time there
wereadoaen [arenas in the car. 0! than
five were almost instantly killed. They were:

List of \‘Ictlma.
liar Gertie Tillotson, about 16 years of

'8‘»

In. If. E Wattles, wife of the former
Inks Shore superintmdont at this place.

Ira Gsorge Smiley, wife of a prominent
citizen.

“11 Alexander Haddock, wife of the pro
femur of mathematics in tho Kalamazoo
Baptht «Allegra.

lira. Van Antwerp.

In Middleton; lllllbd were broken; died
shortly after the accident.

The lldll’fd.

The injured arc; Mm. H. A. Gibson, wife
dthe ownerof the Kalamazoo papa mill;
lira John Barnes. Several others had alight
Il'uiaes. L. C. Lull escaped without injury,
asdid the driver and a boy who was on the
platform. The driver claims to have seen or
hard nothing of the engine until it was upon
the car and too late to act.

Not Known “130 Is to Blame.

Thom who mw the accident state that the
speed of the engine was at least twenty-five
miles an hour, a rate not allowed in the city
limits. lt is not definitely known where the
blame lies. The gatekeeper states that ho is
not required to be at his post from 6 to 055,
as no trains run then. Great excitement
prevail: and thousands of people have visited
the scene of the accident.

THETKsAEEE‘CONE.

A Boy Carried Half a Mile by the “'Ind.
Survivors 'Wlthout Food or Clothing.
Hmcmxnox, Kan, May 9.—The Eureka

school house was among the buildings swept

away in the cyclone. Allcthere is left are a

few posts that were placed in the ground for

the center foundation. The stonn seemed to
have gained more force when it reached John

Bartlett‘s house, which is south and east of

Stafford The house was mrried away. 1th

wife was blown 100 yards and a hay rake

New on her, breaking her nose and putting

out one eye and injuring her internally. Her

 

,IoIdest boy was thrown thirty feet and landed

on his head. The wind curried the boy over
The three youngest children
were thrown 100 feet into a pile of com stalks
and were severely bruised

William McVay, aged 16 years, was thrown
to the ground and struck by some flying
boards from Bartlett’s horse, cutting him so
that he is expected to die.

The storm at Wichita was very violent,
rarhghousmbarns and forestsand injurv
he may people.

As soon as the news of the cyclone
reached Stafford a mass meeting was held
and committee organised to carry on the
work of relieving the dish-an in a systematic
manner. More than 100 people are left home-
less without food or clothing.

Rich Copper Deposits In Moxlco.

Cm or Marco, via Galveston, May 9.—
News has reached here from trustworthy
stances of enormous deposits of comic in the
cliff formation of the state of Chiapas.
Samples my3’f per cent. copper, 4 ounce
of gold and 40 ounces of silver per ton.
The one, being in lofty cliff formation, mu be
msily mined, and the moperty is on theshore
of navigablestreams. A company was firmed
in London last week, according to cablead—
Yioes just received here, witha capital of
£210,000 to operate this mine. Cbiapas is
the southernmost state on the Pacific ocean
and adjoins Gautemala.

An Unfortunate Family.

Unca, N. Y., lIay 9.—-Philip Steals, a
m, while unloading lumber in the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad
yardshae,wascrushedbyheavyplanks
fallinguponhim Bewas takmtotbeclty
hospital, where he died in a short time.
Steals, who was overdo years of age, leaves
nwidow and three children. About three
weeksagohissonwas killed here by being
throwufrom awagou,thewheels of which
Mover h’n hesd,crushing it. Several
year-ages daughterof Steat‘swas burned
todesth.

Al’ollca'lllaln.

I" YORK, May 9,—Two months ago Eu-
genieHansencamefrcmtbe connirytothis
city to obtain employment as a domaiic.
Shswascriminallyamaultedbyapoliceofl
cerinCentralpar-k enonafter. Severalar-
mtswarumade.butthecrimecoulduotbe
farmedouanyperson. Patrohnau'l'honm
O’Conna'wssarrestedandchargsdwiththe
attain. Bewas idaitiiled bythe girl and
Iockednpfortrial.

The Harvard crow Vletorious.

Booms, lfay 9,—The race between the
Harvard ’varsity. Union Boat nub and Boo-
tou Athletic club eight cared crows was
medmCharlesriver,andwaswon bythe
Harvard crew by about two and one-half
lmgths in 9 mina 4‘3 m The Athletic
auw‘ made a faigly good race, finishing
second three lengths aha-dot the Unltll.
The course was one and aeven-eightsof a
Iibstralghtaway.

A Bank Treasurer Asked to Resign.

In Ramona, Han, May 9.—Bart(n
Bicketsou,.lr., treasure at the Five Cent
bringsbankjhasheunasked to d».
aspuchsamouanng 0081.500 havingbe.
foundinhisaccounta Hshasheldhisoflica
“.1861. He lives at Dartmouth, when
boarrluoufaucyfanning.

Tats Boat (II/ab osleen-
llsw Ham, lay 1,1—Charlss A. Shsldai,
N, w- olsctsd pddnflof the Yale Uni-

 

 

 

O

U. P HEARD

Meat “also hauls Ada-s lletusa
th Isaatora.

le You, May 0.-’l‘ha interstate cont-
lnewo nomad-dun continued the Investiga-
Ieuiutothsrelationof Csnullan toAraert-
can roads at the Fifth Avenue hotel. “are
Mimi Swans-s Uulluur, l'latt, Blair,
Ham... (lorman and Regan

t'lIarlIs Francis Adams. president of the
Union Pacific road for the past live years,
was the first willie. examined. He gave a
brief deu- nptiou of the Union l’aI illc system
and its brath roads. The latter he said had
proved very cumbersome, because In the
original charter no proviIIIon had bum made
for extendoua

He said: “We meet active competition all
along our line except from Cheyenne to Salt
Iakot‘ity. Between Denver and t‘heytune
the competition is very stmng."

In regard to the oppuuition from roads con-
nected with steanuhlp lines on the Pacific
wast, Mr. Adams said that that was a pretty
big subjw‘t. The Northern Pacific, South-
ern Pacific. and (‘anadiau l’nI-Illc all have
steannhip connections.

TWO KILLED AND EIGHT INJURED.

In a Smash l‘p an the Valley Itoad.
Caused by a Wheel Coming loose.
t‘uvsnasn, 0., Ilay 9.—A \‘alley road
train was wrecked in the suburbs and two
Kaine killed and eight injured. The wreck
caused by one of the wheels of the
smoker coming loose, throwing the car from
the track. it dashed into a fmlght car on a
blill‘ track and was completely KIIIILSlltSl. The
other cars did not leave the truck. The
killed were: H. II. liackman, a leather deal-
a' of Cleveland. and Frank Udbert, of Akron,
0. The injured are: W. ll. Gallagher, New-
comenstowu, 0., log hurt and head cut;
George l’ellinger, Akron, 0., head cut and
body bruised; J. C. Taylor, Cambridge, 0.,
some; W. If. ('lark, Firm”, name; Law-
rencs O‘Connell, Akron, 0., leg broken and
head out; Caroline 'l‘ilchmanand. Cleveland,
mast seriously bruised and may die. Parson-
gers wanna! the conductor several times be-
fore the accident (x‘curred that smoothing
was wrong, as there were frequent bump
lags along the track, but no attention was
paid to it.

I'ltlahle Coudltlon of Coal Miners.

Winn-smarts, Pa, Ifay 9.-—'l‘he joint ex-
ecutive board of the Knights of Labor of
LIIseme oountyare aiding the miners and
laborers of the anthracite regions in a llml
effort to mist the alleged uni romhnients 'of
the big coal mIIIpauiI-a. l’ublic "landings
willbecalled and an effort made to bring
the agents of the companies before the courts
on a criminal charge, to the effect that the
companies last your overchargul the men
for powder to the total oxtcnt of 82,275,WD.
The circular that has been isued declares
that labor h starving; that the men here
have averaged only five days’ work for the
past four months; that credit is refused
them everywhere, and that nine out of ten
famiiius cannot get meat at all, and find it
very hard to get bread.

 

 

 

 

A Reward for Dr. Cronin.

(memo, alay9.——'l'ho day has been en-
tirely barren of developments in the so callid
Cronin mystery. The. North Branch river,
which runs some little distance from the
spot where the blood stained trunk was found
on Sunday, was thoroughly dragged without
result. The. police authoritim have made
dronnnuu llfillrfflx‘lll illlllli‘sl tlII-t‘nnklilu tn
meal the knowledge which they claim to
poses regarding plots against the missing
man, but nothing tangible could be gotten
from them. A meeting of Dr. Cronin‘s
friends has been cullul for Saturday to take
into consideration the advisability of offer-
ing a reward for his discovery, don-l or alive.

 

Au .VI. I'.'s Sou Arrested.

Saw Your, May 9.--William Frederick
Harrison Cnrvell, son of the Hon. J. S. C -
veil, a member of parliament of Prince Ed-
ward's bland, was arrested by the police
while-acting in a di<orderly manner. He is
evidently out of bus mind. He had with him
his 10-year-old step-sat, Bernnn. The boy
told the police that his stepfather had been
rowing him about the bay in a boat all day,
and that he varied his mcupation by praying
in an earnest manner and crying out aloud.
The boy was almost scared out of bk wits
when the police took charge of the maniac.

Pierce Forest Fire In Pennsylvania.

Prrrsarao, May 9,—A special from Cmter
City, l’a., saysa fierce forest fire has been
raging about the Moody tract, five miles
south of there. Every available man isen—
gagedintlghtingthe flambut up to the
timethedispatch was written the fire was
unchecked Thelloody tract is one of the
most valuable oil properties in McKoan
county, and a large number of rigs and small
tanks of oil are undoubtedly destroyed.
Telegraphic communication with the scene
of the fire has been Irokm.

 

A Judgment Under the 0|le Dow Act.

Avacns. N. Y., Nay 9.—In October, 1&7,
Morris Amerman, a farmer of Nils, came to
town, and, after ' of his produce, be-
mme intoxicated. driving bomeki horses
ran away and In was killed. Hi widow
brought suit under the civil . act
againstlikl’errymwnn- of the building
in which the mloon is located whu'e Amer-
man bought hi whfiey, for same damaga.
The jury brought inaverdict in favor of the
widow for 81,51”.

Brutal Pun-ts Arrested.

Youxosrowx, 0.. Kay lt—Geaga Lynn,
a farmer. and his wife m charged
with inhuman trauma“ of their 11-year-old
daughter Lilia Th cbfld's aids hm! beat
fl..yeduntilthecuticle hadd and
her hands lad been held by the brutal
parents in boiling water until she is crippled
forlife. Themotherbad filled an eggshell
with cayenne pepper and mustard and forced
it down the child's throat

Balm "rock.

‘ WAT!RIIL’:‘.Y, ‘Conn, May 9.—A freight
train on the New England railroad broke in
two at Tunnels, six miles west of Brewster-s,
and one aectim ran into the other, smashing
some of the cars and blocking the track.
The Washington exprus. having on board
the New York and Emma hall players, was
(flayed nearly nine hours by the wreck.

Burned Herself to Death.

' Cmovosx, melt, May 9,—Becanse her
parents objectcdtoher receiving the atten-
tiousofa young man whom they disliked,
nary Ann . Izod 23 years, wmt
laid the woodson hafather's farm, lightada
pileotbrnsh, laydownintheilamesandwas
burnedtoacrispt

Good-By to the layor's Bill.
ALIAXT, IIay 9,—After the ordinary ll!"
monthsmsmblythsmaych
nradtrsusitbillwasannouaeedasautsnga
tromthassnata. Speakwoihrdmsditw
thsoummitteeonrailruaih ..

I'bslnotomwoanaathslflh.
Aumfilay t-l'aa-Iaawmaoueth-
flouthsqultiuuofflnal
wok. Itb'ui good shpbadjournu:
lemmas-Inch u-otlsds tub-

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINI‘IL. THURSDAY, MAY 9. 18119.

THE LAND OF STEADY HABIT].

IIIIerIIssIIEIInoEIIE

An Appeal from the Civil Serv-
ice Board.

CANAIIIAN I‘lllS I.” Ill) ASSESSED

Dohaudlug the llklahuura llatllera—Iilght
Ilour Maguo tleu (‘all on llr. Ilarrlsoa.
Nelson Colbert “'1" Ila IlanchI—(lthcr
Notes of Interest.
li‘aammros, liay 9k-HI‘I'N‘IIII'y Window

and A‘s-islaut Secretary Ticheuor heard argu—

ments in favor of the continuance of the cus-
tom of uoII-amaunieut of duty on railway
cars coining fmm Canada to the United
states. The CalIad'IIui and lb - l7lllill<l Slates
roads were regimental by lligby Hell,“-
oollectnrat Iletnitt: llenjamin l‘lngler, ex-
eollecmr at Snap-usual liridgo; llr. liIuIsall,
attonII-y for the 'L‘auadian Southeni Pacific
linlrondI-omxuuy; ‘1'. It Batu, formerly
crucial agent for the treasury department,
and ex-lb-prcu-nlative Hpnldiug,of Michigan.
Several months ago the prompt collector
of customs at Port Huron IIuIIpendod the
rules relating to the noII-aneoment of Cana-
dian railroad cars, which had been in force
for twenty years, and issued an order making
them dutiable. The treasury department mn-
flrmnl the order, but afterward nuq-endml it
until the representatives of the dillemut
roads could be heIrd. The attorney: for the

Canadian companius protestol that the rule

had been too long in operation to bodie-

turbid.

The President “'Ill Have to Decide.

Wssmsorox, May 0,-It isexpocled that
the president will mun be called upon to do
cidr a dispute, the foundation of which is al-
ready laid, between the interior department
and the civil service conIInhsIlun. Amish-Int
Attornev Shields, of the Interior department,
has decided that ammiutmenta in the cemus
bureau are not under civil service rules, has-
ing bis III-china upon the law reviving the
census bureau, which says: “All examina-
lions for appointment or promotion under
this act shall beunder the direction of the
acretary of the interior.” The civil service
board, it is said, will appeal from this di-
cirion to the pna'ident and make a strong
effort to have the Introuage of this import;-
ant bureau pinned under in control. The
census bureau will give employment to 1,500
clerks for two years, and tonsmany nm
for shortcrwriub, to say nothing of lea!
sup'riutcudents and enumernlora.

Ill-trawling Oklahoma Boomers.

“'asmsurox, May 9. -—Spm-Zal qupmtor
Pickler, at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, teleé
graphed Secretary Noble as follows:

tin-at complaint here against Seminole Town
Bile company on account of It charging 510 for
rvglatry of lots here, of which W. W. Willen and
ltilll'h‘ telegraphed you. .lII~t informal that
mm»- compuny his“ ill-I'll so-lllng lots to settlers at
Edna-nil.» at auction a-I IIIglI as 3:”. Will investi-
guin-

L'IIIIIIII'NIoIIer St-u-kslager, by direction of
the Si’t'l’elnl')’, llmlltftllllbvl, telegraphed as
follow»:

Sales of town Iota by town site cunpanles or
other private lllIlIt'idllflli or organizations are
worthless under the luu,and the people should
be no inform“!

Bight-flour Men \‘lslt tllo I‘resldant.

\l'ssIIIso-ros, )lny l‘.‘r\ delegation from
the Eight Hour League of the United States,
cuunposc-i of J. A. Smith, New York; A. P.
Cunningham. District of Columbia: William
A. Allen, New York; (Image W. llal-lcrmu,
Pennsylvania; t'ol. lanIA'S, Pennsylvania;
R. M. Hunter, Uri-gun; W. A. TI-Ls'on, Mary-
land; James 1’. Jones, Maryland, and “1 IL
Grace, lirwklyn, saw the president and asked
that the rank and file of the party workers be
recognized. They wanted the various heads
of departments to be notifiel that they were
entitled to a hearing. The president said he
woul I give the league a fair show.

Nelson Colbert. Must flung.
\i‘asuixoros, May 1|.-—Tho president has
denied the application for the commutation

of the sentence of Nelson Colbert, who is to“

be hanged on the ITth instant, on the grounds
that the guilt of the defendant iscvidcnt,
and there is an entire absence of circumv
stance: that could suggest executive clem-
eucy.

 

General Notes.

First Assistant Postmaster Gensral Clark-
son, who has been on a visit to friends in
Kentucky, has returned to Washington and
was at his desk in the department.

George B. Crittcnden, of Connecticut, was
appointed ehid of division in the reruns
office at $24“) per annum, and Henry C
Gordon, of Indiana, special agent of the
land ofiice at $1,500 per annum.

A Cur-less Operator Causes a Smash Up.

Moamrows, X. .I., May 9,—5.3“: was
received here of a collision between a freight
and drill engine at Port Oram, in which the
engineer of the freight, John Summer, had
his two legs smashed so badly that they had
to be amputated above the knee. The opera-
tor had forgotten to flag the freight train at
Port Oram according to orders. Theengineer
of tbedrill engine, Dick \l’olvertun, sustained
a sprained ankle.

Brought Back a Wrecked Crew.

llamax, N. 3., May 9,—Tbe steamer St.
Pierre, II’qu EL Pierre, Miquelon, brings
Capt. Dixon and fourteen men of theschoouer
Alice Louise, of Harrington, wrecked in For-
tune Bay, and the captain and two men of
the schooner Zeila, of Quebec, which sank of!
St. Pierre during a voyage from St Pierre to
Sydney, C. 15.

Opening of the Scotch-Irish Congrasa.

Continua, Tenn, May 9.—-The Scotch-
Irish congm opened with a flourish. The
entire city is decorated profusely with bunt-
ingand figs, which hannnuiusperfsctly with
its natural beauties The structure thronged
with vis'tora Among thsmare may promi-
nent eastern and watern gentlemen.

Steamer Burned.

Dmorr, May 9,—The aide wheel stunnin-
Alaska took fireat her dock and the cabins
and upper works were destroyed. The hull
wasnotdamaged. Thebostisvaluedat
WJXDand binsured for 821,011). She was
owned by W. 0. Aablcr and others, of thh
city.

The Charleston's Trial ‘I‘rlp.

Basra Banana, Cat, May 9.-The United
States cruise: Charleston, which is on her
trial trip, arrived from San Francisco, mak-
ing, undercasyeteamduringthelast partial
dheMnahttlemor-ethanfourteen knots.

 

launder Cannot ha Ilnlstsrtobou-ark.

Cmcaoo, lay fi—John A. Ituandc, who
wasappointedmiuktsrtobnmsrk,willuot
bs abletoscosptthsdoa Bebvryatd.

 

Mrs-ssfs win.
ltismlayu-‘nuwm at Ills lats
m G. Pan-I- w- llsd ta
'4... mmhafiumhhm

 

 

 

he sisters and areas. Insets! Won-n
ttlops with flags-os-

Damn" (nan, Ilay ii.- A few weeks
ago an item was publbhed concerning the
dormant (1 Deborah Knapp. a putt] Whit
gtrlof Mill Plain, a suburb of this 0111.
with Frank 'l‘readway, a canned youth
who drives an expa- waguu hers.
Last week Deborah‘s sister, younger than
she and much ttier, left bst' W
and met Amos ltlley, a negro, who h
a waiter in a mtauraut have. The two went
to llremter's, N. Y., where tbsy were mar
fled byaclergyaan whose name they re-
fusedtoglve. yarenowkseplnghouls
mm: in Urlflng's lane In on. cup-n1
their married life is not stall pheasant astho
dusky belles in that neighborhood make it
warm for the “white trash. " WWII.
who married the elder suitor, has would
auroral White L‘apaoticeo, but as yet noth-
ing has beeadoue toward carrying out the
thnuts they contained.

Constable Nearing, of New Milford. “l"
herewithawarrant forthearrattofllenry
Jackwu. a coal black and Ira “all
Hoyt. I good looking White woman, AbOIIl 5
years old. The warrant charged Jackson
with nonwpport of his family and daemon.
and the woman with adultery. The woman
has a good home and two small children, and
hi husband sanu good wages and supports
her well.

“so l'nlon Square Theater hourly Iluruatl.

New You, Ilay tic—Just as the enhance
had left the Union Square theater-a slung
mtall of minke was noticed by the watch-
man. llthbliKnlllln revealed a tire burning
fiercely among a pile of “notary and propa-
tiee at the rear of the stage. The llanuni
quickly leaped up the slight and lnilauuuable
frame work surroulrling and mnnectod with
severalofthetliea. For a time the thiatru
seemed doomed, for despite the cello": of the
impromptu the corps the flames gained bead-
way. The surrounding wry, however,
was kept thoroughly saturated with water
andcbemicals from the axtlngukdiar. Not
until theilames hadburned upall the ever
hanging scenery was it got under control.
The fire originated in the small brick home
in the rar of the stage where the electric
light switch is stored The la- is about
time

MURDERER BOL AK'S CRIMES.

IIs Is Now Alleged to Its Beapoualbls for
Phebe I'aulllu's Death.

llsu‘muut. N. .I., May 9.—Sinee the m
viction of ltnlak for murder, rumors of his
connection with other dark crimes have been
numerous It is now alleged that he was
implicated in the murder of Plimbe I‘aullin
a: the Orange mountains four years ago. It
inlaid he has a gold watch that was taken
from the dead girl's body. Ith also said
there are strong circumstances that might
easily connect him with the crime. Since
his conviction Bolsk's wife has told some one
that her husband knew all about the Paullin'

 

 

crime. He maintains his innocence of the —~—

crime for which hehas been tried and pro-
tcnds he does not know that be basbecn
convicted.

“'ost Virginia's Gubernatorlal Contest.
Ban-minus, May 9.—-Tho Sun's special
from Charleston, W. Va, says: The lcgm
latlve cotnmittm on the, gubernatorial con-
tsut met, but did not finish their work.
Golf‘s counsel wanted all depositions for
Fleming suppreuad bemoan they were taken
after expiratiist of‘ the limited tin. He
moved to quash Flexning‘s notices and 171‘-
ing's coumel countermoved, to quash Goth
notices and supplemental noticui; also to
quash every unification of Gen. Gail’s
challenging certain votea
Shot for Calling "In: a Black Sheep.
I’I'I'I'SIII'IIG, May 9.—-John Galloway,
shipping clerk for the lie-rumor Steel com-
pany, and William Dunn, one of the men
now on strike, were on a [wager train
from Duquerne to flour-stead. A. quarrel
ensued over Dunn calling Galloway a
black sheep, when Galloway shot Dunn
twice. One shot entered his breast and may
prove fatal. A large crowd gathered at
Homestead and it was feared that violence
would bedone ”Galloway, but his friends
got him away and he is now in Jail in this
city.
Died by [Its Own ”and.
humans, May 9..—G A. Marble, ~10
years of age, of how London, Conn. ,engagud
arooru at the/ Franklin house, No. 1 Fulton
street, this ,city. In the morning he was
found dead in his bed. On a table alongside
thebul was a partly filled bottle of moo
phiue, and a letter addreund to his mother
andfriends. ltruadasfollows:
Xsw Manes, (loan, Box 1.129.
Dun )loruva—I can't stand uussny longcr. I
leave you. hoping to meet you hereafter.
(1. a. Isms.

Attacked by light Saloon Keepers.

Tnsrrox, N. .I., May 9.—Edward hyton,
a deb-ctive employed by the Law and Order
league to obtain evidence of excise violations
for use before the grand jury, was set upon
by eight saloon keepers and terribly beaten.
He claims that be was offs-ed mu toleave
town, and on rinsing it he was attacked.
Ilia condition islet-ions. Two of his anil-
snts have been arrested,

The Ocean Record Beaten.

Km You, May 9.-'l‘he oceangrey hound
the City of Paris was sighted on Fire Island
at 11 o‘clock. She left Qua-Intern Iayi
ltlsbelievedabehasnotoulybesteu the
uni, but that her timeis lesthansixdaya

Husband and W". Burned.
Anooxa, Pa, lay 9.—A lamp in the
handset Mrs. James Harkim, aged 70, of
Hollidaysburg, exploded. She was burned

to death. Ba aged husband was fatally
burned w e rendering aszistance to his
wife.

CONDENSED NEWS.

The Hon. Tlunms W. Palm-3 United
Stats! miu'stcr to “hustled forhls
new duties by tho NorMsuhcher Lloyd
steannhiphhu.

latt Bast and August Yancy, unployes of
theChampimIr-on companyat MM;
Mich, were letting downean atthepocket
Atroinotorocarsbehind (mike
hukansmandnastandYoneywerecn-hed
andkilledlntwsentwosscfims‘of thetrain.

wmhmBmmmoftheexpu-taottbe
Thompson Home mpaoy, while at work
takingupthcslackof moorerhead wireof
theelectric street railway at Bangw, lie,
waastrnck by the cable and knockedfrom
thehigheartand fellonhisbesd. 1th
uotthwghttbathscanreoover. Hishome
istnConnectlcnt.

Gomflillbassigaedthshillincreas-
lag the numbn- of polka Moss in New
Yorkcityfrauelemtoflftsen.

Titans-dumb mush ps-dto hasn-
gru-edthsbillauthu'lsingthsflartfadand
ConuscticutWata-n railroad to extmdits
mmmmmm

m... ”.I.-.2“;
:.asqrolah:=..wasbslbkart ,

 

 

clIllAll'
SUPERIOR
IIIIII PCllllEfl

Till PRIEST Ill! BEST

Is made woulyof’lrictly pure grape cream
pure bicarbonate of
sodaand a small portion of flour as a
preset-“live. nothiI else whaleu-r, and
Is warranted eutirey free from alum.
ammonia, phosphates, lime. and all the
adulteranls frequently band III baking
powders. The character of materials
used. their purity, and the nicely of their
combination. renter Cleveland's su verior
baking powder the mt healthful sellout
economual In use, and it always alords
win lemme. nutritious, and delicious food
It I! recommemied for IIIrity,hcalthful-
new ande efficiency by llovernlneat and
State chemiiua, chemists of Bosnia of
Health. and profeiuors In institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Sold only in cans. full weight.
(‘Lavsurn liturnisua. __A_I.s_arv. N_.____ I'.

 

0. &0. TBA.

n. own-mum
PERFEOTLY PURE.

A MUST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT.

7::vtlluvtrmuyruc. WWW

It Is the Ilsaum (tun: Lass. hint fr In:
the but plantation.- and unamitrei III-m lutrly
purv- arul free from all ululkrauons nr r-Ilnrlug

a sure 1% purges an 1min. “11' I aw and
and warranted toll wa:.Iuht II is ru-.~-Irou.,n
annual In use than the lower grades

Oriental k Occidental Tea Co" L't'l.
"sud 0mm, 85 Ibsrfissq Nip, Sac I'm-k.
For sab- by Ilir.‘ no: “harm.

I". l). LAW'I‘OS k 00..
ll. L’llllllEDIEl'.
CHAS. 11. “CHRIS,
South li'orrrIIllI, Conn.

N. l'. N. If. & ll. HAILHUAD.

 

Drank-ruin.

coma wan. some nsv.
5.15am. lxprees. 9...! ‘ Ari-um.
5A8 " Express. 7.35 " Am.
6.12 " Incal Ex. 6.50 “ Armin.
6.56 “ B'porLtlp. 916 " Donuts.
7.23 " local Rx. 10.42 Aceorn
”It " loath. 12.13p.l.Boston h
w " lncalEx. 1.0: " local
as: -- session. 1.45 “ swam Way.
0.1. " local .80? ” [uni .
0.33 " Aurora ’0." " noun.
10.13 " ll. .I.!l " Am.
11.45 " was. 15.1” " Funk.
1:.50p.at..lixprs-. 5.23 “ Mount.
13.!) ” boll.» 7.18 "
2.“ " Actorn. 7.27 " Bridgd‘pt Arc.
w “ Boolean. see “ Afton.
5W " mfctdAcc 1M9 " Acton,
5:10 " laptop .11.": “ Adsmslec.
an; " ordAcr 110 '- III-Ion
8.11 " 'port Spec. Scans".
10.15 Lemur. 13.83“ amour.

Susana. . 9.11 " Accent
9.15 Acton. 6.51 p.111. AccoIn.

oflltp rs Aceotn.
7:38 “ lncailt‘rp. l
9.59 “ aoeorn. ~

i

Trains lasso lust lorwalk.

souls win some nan.

an: s a." a. In.

-5 .. I “a ..

7.19 ” 1.41 p.ll.

9.32 " I 5.15 "

II." " 1 us '-

240 p.113. I 9.51 “

5.0: “ I

m: u 1

am "

0. I. Sunrise 0. 1'. [luv-run.
(30.. Raw. flea. I’ssol. Art

 

HOUSA'I‘ONIC. RAILROAD.
DaSBlIIIT & NORWALK DIVISItliI.

Correcndhhvatthm
Pampr‘l’ralus.
SOUTH.

Lv. orwalk. Lv.So.l\'awalk. Ar. WilsauPoiu
tulam. 756nm. Ema...

817 “ 82‘: ” Sb “
12:: " “11.. “ “1?: “

.In. I. .I.
“up“ “P- ‘ul’u
Ills lIxed" ass ”lined H6 ”l'x‘d
a,” so: at 3,5 .. ..
MT " “ 1020 " ” 1031 ” "

‘ mnsr.
Ewan.
Wynn
NOIITII.

LLWilmnl’oint. l.v.So.Norwalk. Anflawalk
llOs.In.Ii.ud Imaml‘x'd 2101“
'5 a. u ‘5 no A. “‘ an
845 “ 910 “
1201 " 1213mm,
50 "liked SID “lined

szsp. II. 512 “
550 " 835 “
715 “

101': “lead

arson.

nos... 95-...

1010 “nixed
63pm omit-I.
w..ll mukaePI-eaaud Gen‘l flanges.
tendon.

1c. PamSu
”Amt.

organ.
I21 Ill
316th“
any»...
60 "

N

Ilium

AW. Plans,

IAIN LINE.
IcanBridgeport for I’lttsldd.
718a lacuna-0‘s
mu, .. .
:lomamllnd
”up“! man‘s

IIIIDAY
III...

IA!!-

tGoea onlyasfaruGreat Harrington.
wm-MuNewlllfosu.

WIJLSrIvsnos, VieePIu‘tbGea‘llan'g‘r

W. Lino-,3
[,an wan, mo
(lltxaTIlltllDlebluedlnllan’s
ot'l'ar, Wild and 11th
OosghSyrn pandlnag theswldaeeats
abate-"11p b tumultuous ft: m llll caldr'ea.
90” Ill The c on so
unitedthe «Jflnalrts’rediukos
mmxl'fil

when. flalr's
%M. Punish
Elli aw nuns all. octtoax

III Sowing-ne- eat-r1
, Ta or sues establish

.— .nsshaI—uly
”DIV—bl
.l

. )

 

 

STRN STRRR
Silkssfsu,

[195 Yards!

Ritalil BICCl Still 98!).

Warrnnted to Wear-
Aotual Value, at 25.

._.#.....

950 Yards!

Rillilfl BRICK 81111 $1.19

Warranted to Wear
Actual Value $1.49.

-—- oe>-—»——

850 Yards 2

Calla Black Sills $1.25

Warrauted to Wear
Actual Value 31.7 15.

————40>-——-—-

750 Yards!

Flillfl Flilllllii 391).

Warranted to Wear
Actual Value 81.25.

-..._-- w...—

875 Yards!

Calla FillICllll $1.19

Wmnuted to Wear
Actual Value 31.49.

V1811: Our

Kitchen RClllllllllClll.
Boston Store.

nonwam.

G real
Sacrifice
Sale of

 

 

““‘" Bargainsilliilllllu

Farcell’s Headquarters for
“Al I LLI NERY,

3 Water St., Norwallr.

 

We are selling No.16 Satin lilac Grosrrsln rib-
bons, 'Iaa'l colorshfrotu 15m. up Wreaths from
50ers. upward. e have just received a full lids
ofonrlch featherbsnds. Sixtips iuoaehand. sll
Grimm for 50 eta. A full line‘ of infants caps frun

CI! up.

MRS. FAWCE'IT,

3 Water St, - Nor-walk.

Have You Heard it ‘2
So, What is it f

lluut A: ZcIuII‘ Keep the
Nicest Market In the City.

CLICK ICCI‘LIIIIIICII

Delivered every Saturday nursing.

Fish, Oysters, Clams

Wholesalesndlietail.

Asparagus. LCIIICC. RillIlCl
wank-Firm
Pure Tomatoe Oatsup.
Imported Sardines.

Arythins wantlnlhcularketllnsyouanget
fruberay yat

HUNT & ZELUFF’SM

SECOND-HAND

FURNITURE,

Carpets, Stoves, &c.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Washer-11mm mantleshand‘
ofsecoud-haudfnrnitmuwhlc

«minds bought and called for.

W. PODHORE,

Benton st., Sprtaswood.
apls Ill

V. A. SOOFIELD,

momms'r
The Bear of the Warwick Basso,
mWadmtfwthe-lsd

Second-hand Furniture,

And Other Ila-Islet! M \

 

 

hewlll dispose of
Secondhand furniture

 

wing: 33’" cs-Ildon. all will
MONEY LOAN ED

“WWW.“

 

AI” MW
will—flea
“DI-s “ml-III.

 

TAYiaOB & GOLDEN

'm a“... "n. “he ‘M‘Cll,
late Glass. and Steam Boiler

INSURANCE AGENTS

Alas Aseats for tbeIale or
turn and Far- Imsaso
I a. 1 per coat. Bonds.

nonn- Negotiated.
orrws «Is Mr Washington St. So. llorwalk.

. III $1.
The Cast Cabinet

Photographs
$3.50 per Doz.

Mon‘fil’s.

an!) ft

HATS! HATS!

The Correct tyles

In all grades of Still and Soft liall. tiprllk 81er

511K Hats,

Boys lists, Polo Caps, Tennis
Caps In all colors, Crush
Ilats, km, at

KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.

Particular attention pald to
l‘lxlns, Cleaning and Ironing
Cult "III. ape

TRY OUR.

1111. County Creamery Butler.

IT PLEASE-S EVERY TIME.

DAMELL’IIOIIMEDIEU.
E. RWHITNEY’S ART STORE,

87x Main “treat,

 

 

 

 

SO. NORWALK.

FRAMING at lowest prices.

 

Full line of Artists' Malenals.

New and Second- Hand

WAGONS,

New and Second-Hand

CARTS

A Lot of

Cheap Horses,

A Good Depot Wagon,
one Grocer’s Wagon,
one Butcher’s Wagon.

FERTILIZERS,

Grass Seed.
Seed Oats,

-axn-

Barn-Yard Manures.

 

RAYMIJNR RRRS '“‘

 

BEE HIVE

General Intelligence 0flice
m: maenmnmmflm z
Gentlausnwillbechsmdthesuut or s cts. If
you wanttobu, erect]. or rent.orenqnlre for any
thing yoncan Inhae, aswewill advertise attha

Mummy Websveasittl roouforLsdla
andoneforceutsalso. as

’11

_' n
\

Wekavesrsstannst whareyouua getll an hing
fmdabxwwlch t3; 3:; meals:
”I I 8 orw

or in ’vm Wally, ill awn.

No. II Water St., Borough.

A FULL LINE 0F

Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,

Oils V_§r_nishes.
Berry Bros. 331 Oil Finish.

Wire Stool Door Mats,
smalls-sandman».

 

 

 
 

 

Spring Styles
PAPER HANGINGS.

Fine Line of CHI“
At as. so. and so Coats. Doubts loll.

Ernlsouuod Giltfl
New styles, at “c. Double loll.

Painting, Paper Hanging. '
CALCIMINING.

DEGKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Still.

1 8 North Hill! St”

South Norwnlk, Ctr

 

SOME

SHERRI] iill'flillfllls

‘f—_

Ambler & Sammis’ .
40 ards FanI Muttin b
all!) $4. 00. y g ( y
Bargains 111 Black Sarah, 670.
Bargains in Black Penn-de-
Soie, or Luxor, 1.00.
Bargain in Black Rhadame 97c.
Bargain in Black Failie Fran~
caisc, 98c.
One lot Plaid Flannels, &c., re-
duced from 40c to 25c.
One lot Plaid Flannele, &c., re-
duced from 50c to 38c.
0110 lot 54- inch Tricots, &c.,
reduced from 85c to 60c.
One lot 22inch Plaids, &c.
reduced from 25c to 12lc.

 

attention of close buyera

illBLE iiilllli.

Artificial Stone Steps. Coping,
LAWN ROLLERS,
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
650., &IC 0-,

Manufactured by C. T. lEONAIlD,

all Water Street. Jail 1y

 

 

 

 

 

 

FINE

WITCH REPAIRING

SKILLED WORKHEN.

 

 

The followit lsmeoertilcateotll. D. bytes. a
animatem1 oldie inons Selina of nation. now
I

HOMERB.HOYT,

JEWELER,

No. 15 Railroad lee.’

Wmoss,lrm.,leb.lah.m
Thlslstocertl thatlr.& D. Inflamm-
vllhmulw and his“: neon-neat
himass ate any in need or the
service“) swmpetautsnd Inoworklun.
tumontssflneworkasmlmn-
flacsndcompletcsetof ,and
metal toolsundermyinetructirm:
mfmzlekgsnnm sndlmigbtgoonandstatelach
more I epscef
valuableadmtioa tosnyjeselry store-III"
mendtheyonngmantoaay lumi-
hasdoue chronometer, chronograph and
WOTk'gII final-glassstyle'k "game!!! has done Alumna.
Engl' an wisswor mallet-fright
allainusofwaiches. fledoeshls work
Yours truly. W.P. A.W00

i
E

 

EVENING

CommercialSchoo].

edicts, not all kinds of Wm
which our Ir. olan do basilica. they are”
fitted for an commercial lion
lauds

iii

'I‘ursda best

h evenI

smi'sn cilfis—a practinl tad-u

Yale college gives leans two aft-Isa wk

Wouldbepleasedto have you call or wrtu fir
' "assurances.

partials".
Gazelle Bundling, Norwalk, 0t.
r. s.— [so of one
A nus mt, Wt

CANDIES

Ofailkindt. mm

BAKERY

use manual“! mmandal'sll mart-
00 comtdmtalcaady.

MrsJohn Holland

MUDIB'B BLOCK-

 

 

915-"

The Best Kindling Wood

Newtobehadlssoldbycfll'. min not

50 lbs. at 506 Each.

Onewuuwortblanmlsutm toklndlsany cldimry

c. ’l‘. LEONA III,
III tf was 81-. nor-all. ‘

A. s. FERBIS.
JEWELER.

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
This W“ m I m.

 

 

W. O. QUINTARD,
m manna.

“Institute-It» - scuttle-wall.

And many others worthy the

Business DIPAII'I'IINT—By a system or '

, and
SIIOIITIIAND AND T! EWBIEING‘ Dl'
nartmcntlslnchsmeofa tucker.th

 

 

5.421.. .

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan