New Hotel.
ivory Facility For. Pro
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION.
ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Owners and Proprietors. ‘
U. FINKENSTEIN.
The Most chanting Slim
IllBl Rosin on, long Island Sound.
., New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
viding for large Excursions.
General Manager.
will leave South Norwalk at 10
6:60 p. to.
leave Roton Point, 11a. at,
4:25 for Wilson Point only.
SUNDAYS—Leave South Norwallr, 10:80 a m., 12:30. 2:00, 3:30,
and 5:50 p. in.
Leave Roton Point, 11:10 am, 1:10. 2:40, 5:00. and 6:40 pm.
a...
Excurslon Fare.
nonfinoogsint our.
Governor Flower Orders .Re—
enforcements to Buffalo.
THE LAKE SHORE lfllll STOP WORK.
Ingmar! and Firemen lay Join the
m llld I Colossal 'I'loup Insane—All
II “I!“ It Present. but the Situation II
: causal—a Soldier Accidentally Klllcd.
Bonus, Aug. lit—The situation in Bul-
falo h extremely more. While the day has
panned without any conflict between the
militia and lie strikers. it is realized that it
would require but the shadow of an excuse
to precipitate a riot. The strikers are
angry at the calling out of the troops. and
they are angry at the militiamen for com-
ing out when they were milled. They take
every opportunity to harass them. without
resorting to sunlcient violence to warrant
an attack by the soldiers. How long they
will keep within the bounds is a question.
At a conference. at which were pres-
ent Sheri! Beck. Mayor Bishop, Brigadier
General Doyle and Superintendent of Police
lorganatent, representing the civic authori-
ties, and H. 8. Walter Webb. ox-Sena-
tor Daniel H. McMillan. Wilson 5. Biased
and 11 Carlton Sprague. on behalf of the
railroads, it was decided to issue a call for
the entire state Rational guard. Several
prominent citizens were also present.
It wu with the greatest reluctance that
Sherifl Beck and Mayor Bishop finally gave
their consent to appeal to Governor Horror
to call out the entire National guard.
The Governor hm responded, and the
Twelfth and Twenty—second regiments,
Tenth battalion and Sixth separate com.
panyatart at once for Bnflalo on special
trains and others will follow as the adjutnnt
general directs.
Previous to this confercuw Mr. Webb
wired Govemor Flower requesting him to
call out the National guard. but the gov-
ernor replied that he could only do so on
request of the proper civil authorities.
The Lake Shore Mvn Out.
The Lake shore men have been called out
and it is inserted by both side-s that the
strike will spread still further. Grand Mas-
ter Sweeney declared that if he found that
the men were losing he would call out every
switclnnan west of here to I'hicago, but the
calling out of the ewitchtnon west is not
feared so much as that the trouble will
nomad right here and that the stvitchuien
will be joined by the firemen and brake-
men and possibly the engineers.
The organizations of nearly all these men
sympathize with the twin-union. It is
stated, on what is said to be good authority.
that the firemen are almost on the point of
striking, and theta request from the SWIII‘h-
men's union would draw an onlor from tho
Flremen’s union to its members toquit Work.
If the firemen should quit, the engineers.
while they might not strike. would nine»-
to work with green men as nuistttuts. and
that would certainly mean it ticup.
The Bond-i \tmi'l ,‘rlillrate.
The state Imam! of nrbitmtion. it is
learned. has failed to do anything of fill tr»
ward having the dispute between the
strikers and the companies submitted to or»
bimtion. The board held a secret moot
lug, which Grand Master Switrhmnu
Sweeney and fifteen of the st rikcm attend»
ed. They submitted their side of the dis.
pate to Ir. Donovan at length, and for
many declared that they were willing to
agree to the whole dispute being settled by
arbitration. They ngu’ee to stand by any
dockion that might be made.
Then the members of the board issued in-
Vitltions to all the villi-isle of the railroads
involved to come and state their 5ho of tho
cue, and to agree also to have the matter
submittsd‘to arbitration.
Without asingle exception the railroad
men aunt their excuses for not accepting
thcinvitatian, and added their refusal»; to
turn their business over to the hands of any
board of arbitration.
Grand Master Sweeney. of the switch-
men, isaaid to have stated his belief that
the can burned two nights ago were fellon'
dotted hulks, and hinted that the railroads
Md let fire to them. He said: “That burn-
ing set the citizens against the switchnmu.
who had all their sympathy before. The»
were the most profitablo bonfires I over
heard of. and they did not cost anybody u
cant. unless the county in fooIlsh enough to
pay for them. We can furnish evidence
tint they were abandoned and voiceless
old are."
I'M Eula-era Anxious.
Grand floater Wilkinson, of Galesburg.
11k, reached the city. and after registering
at the New Continental hotel left at once
,, fovthc meeting of his organisation. n bk
mmmmuiaoumw. United
nportcr, “I cannot tell you anything be-
cause I know nothing.”
We of the traiunien was seen later. and
although he would not say anything about
what w- done at the meeting. brought
out the fact that the situation was outlined
in It. Wilkinson. Ila told of romeo! the
”why the brotherhood is interested.
"I all an Die man." said he, "and weoonld
make our usual wages prcvkled we go into
m occurred between the orders in the
of Railway Employees. We are
m to do nothing to hamper the switch
men in their fight."
“Will the trainmcu striker"
“ll'ot today. ltwlll take time to move.
but! hove no doubt we will have a linger
engineersare mysterious
b stated that Chief Engineer Arthur.
lb Brotherhood of Ixioomotivc Engi-
hd Great] luster Sargent. of the
of Imamotlvc Firemen. would
t ,Iathatrrnen wmaifactodby
A meeting of the firemen will,
be held to act on some questions
iii‘igiiii 3“
film... mutant»
the can-s of thomtctyof
”ii
i l
is
Gallows.
lake I'rala lam-g.
trade ls feeling the strike severely.
flew ark and Menu,
5
p m
dial
E
teen today, nggmgaiing whom bushels.
Western flour «guinea are greatly db
hatred for room nnd are ordering ship
manta back. The lumber trade Is also about
It
At the Erie elevator six boats had to be
refused An attempt was male to run
down a string of empty coir», but the strik-
ors interfered. Two companies of soldiers
were ordered over from William stnret.
When they arrived the attempt had been
given up and nothing was done. The place
was deserted, so the soldiers went back
again to East Buffalo.
At the inner Ilehigh freighthouso there are
Wermfrolghtmru stalled. Union wine
of the care can be moved soon It looks as
though the lumber yards would be tied up.
The companies are not idle of head or
hand. an Iii evidenced by a device that will
be put in operation for the protection of
men making up trains. Flat or “gondola"
cars are being prepared with fixed benches
running lengthwise of the can. These
benches are to be occupied by sharpshooters
well armed, and one each of those cars is to
be hooked to the cowcatcher or bufler' of
each switching engine. Thus the more
will be constantly under ready guard.
A strong guard now keeps Queen street
closed from the Lacknwanna trestle north.
The loafers who used to congregate on the
trestle over the hcndsof the soldiers have
been driven on. and it is now occupiedby
the signal corps of the Seventy-fourth. who
are occupied in transmitting ordcm from
headquarters from the high point of van-
tage. .
Say the Strike 1- Lost.
The strikers, with their broomsticks and
clubs, have found themselves no match for
the militia with their improved rifles and
hayonets. In every collision the former
have been worsted.
Instead of fighting the troops openly the
non have confined thcnna-lvcs during the
day to obstructing the ptmsngu of trains.
This they have succeeded in doing tempo
rnrily in mvornl instances, but in ouch case
the mischief makers Wen.- Iinally driven
away. and freight trifllc. though much do-
layed, has prim-oiled.
The day and night have been almost free
from at tempts to blockade mm:- ngvr trains.
Travelers have experienced little tlitliculty
In getting in nnd out of the city.
The railroad officials declare flint the back-
bone of the strike has been broken. bucouso
of the large number of new switchmen that
have reached here from Boston and Phila-
delphia. They will try to put eighty of
them at Work on the I'cufral and Reading
systems. The strikers threaten to use the
men very roughly if they catch them trying
to take out any trains.
A Soldier Killed.
The first soldier to bu moritlcod during
the strike has been killed. Frederick W.
Blanesser. quartcrmns'ter sergeant of the
Sixty-fifth regiment. was shot by a fellow
soldier. Luther Holmes. Elmsser was
standing at the door of a shanty near the
tracks and Holmes was inside. l'xnitivo
antlers had been issued not to load any
riilee. A stock of guns was stundinginu
corner and Holmes picked up one and
snapped the trigger. The gun was loaded
and the bullet struck EL-iuuseor lwtwwn
the eyes. {Missed through his lit-ml and
buried itself in the wall boyond. Elsnemer
was brought In this city. whrro he died.
ANARCHV IN TENNESSEE.
The .‘Iitwv- ('npttire "liver Spring! and
“Ir Militia (‘alled out.
Cinnamon. Aug. is. ~Aritin‘hy now
reigns in the mining regions of [Ills state
and the excitement is “Home. tiuvcrnor
Burhonnu has ordered out “15' entire state
militia under General Samuel T. (fumes.
They will move to the front at onec. The
sheriffs of the counties of Knox, h'ht‘lby.
Hamilton and Davidson Wore ordt-rml to
summon 1,000 men l‘lt'h and go on a special
train to the scene of war. The governor
claims to be able to have 5.00" men on the
ground within a few hours.
The mob in in actual puritii’th‘nlun of the
property of the East Tenncm~ railroad in
the neighborhood of foul I‘roek and Oliver».
They have cut the wires in numerous
places. torn up the truck in every direction
and captured every locomotive in the min-
Ing region.
At a late hour last night over Lilli miners
captured three locomotives and be“ch
empty coal cars at Cool Creek and forcod
the engineers to take them to Oliver Springs,
where about ninety—six convicts were em-
ployed in the mines of the I’urnbcrlmni (‘oal
company. They arrived at Olivor Springs
about 4 o’clock this morning and at once
planned an attack on the stockiide whore
convicts worn confined. About 7 O‘clock
they assaulted the etoekadc and a lively
battle ensued.
The Stockade lint-rim].
Thcstockade was defended by fifty piclu-d
guardaaud a company of thirty’i-ight mill-
tiamen. Two companies of National gtmrds
on route from Chattanooga via llarrituan
were compelled to take the side track a few
miles from Oliver Springs on account of
displaced rails. Hundreds of shots were
exchanged, but, strange to say, no one win;
Injured. Guards and militia. seeing that it
was useless toeombat a force of 1,000 infu-
riated and determined men, quietly sur-
rendered.
The convicts. guards and soldiers were
loaded oria train of list ears. and the en-
gineer at the point of a Winchester ritle
wascornpelled to pull the train out in the
direction of Knoxville. Tho suit-knde wan
then burned to the ground.
Arriving at Clinton, permission was ob
talncd from the railwayoflciala to bring
the convicts to this city. The train. which
was the only one in or out for twenty‘four
hours, arrived in Knoxville. and a special
train then left the station, taking the con.
vicls to the main prison at Nashville. Pour
convict: escaped between Olivers and this
cit .
’ To Alt-1k Coal Crook.
PIA-angers on attain Just arrived from
Coal Creek say that Camp Anderson at that
place. the only point In the state where
convicts-re at work. will be taken tonight.
The assault will take place Mot-midnight.
so they say. Over 1,600 miners are messed
at Coal Creek. all heavily armed. They
have captured the two companies it militia
slut to Ollvcrslast night. They locked the
soldierl in a warehouse at Clinton this
mains. and then a thousand marched
across the mountain to Coal Creek.
When the proposed Insult on (harp Air
m tornado they will force the captive
soldicnlnuniformtomuchattbsbcad of
tbsudmauohnve ssutwordtotbsoll-
moi-commando! their Intention. They
believe that the oflccrs of tbscarnpwlll
Watchmen Mum-thumbi-
are In front. The miners bellowing
and several warlike mocksswm made.
These In a position to know say that Camp
Audenonwinbedofoudedioths Minna.
W In their light clothes.
mam". Ark..AIg. tea-«mam
kalllwasburncd and macadamia
“mm.
THE intii ofioimcs
Whitelew Reid Discusses the
Situation in New York.
‘l‘he Vice thlrntml tonal-late [Ii-ya
They Will “'nrk fur the l‘wkvl and ‘l'lurl
the Hallie “'Ill ll-v tll":;ll| and Won In
the Empire tit-Ir: aim-.t'l'alaa iIi Blaine.
leamw, Aug. Iii—lieu. Whi‘dmv
Reid, Republican tall-lulu“: for Vit‘i‘ prrsr
dent, his wife and l‘ougn-nqunn Burrows
passed through hero on xix." . tot‘himgo.
In an interview with u n-p otor. lwtivi-on
Pittebnr'g and Redo sit-r. .‘o r. ilrid was
asked about the condition of tho mmpnign
generally. lie said it wus tuiily encour-
aging. Stories of grunt Ivor-hm um! direatie
faction in the nurthwvstoro states \voro
being simulated. ”But." he mid. "VI'I! novcr
had and I suppose rszr Will have acum-
paign without them. In fact. they do the
party good rather than harm. Republicans
always tight. better when they gotalittl-I
scared. Our danger always tics in living
ovorconfidont rather than in being clam-
pedm _u
“How about New York!”
"The contest will be fought and won In
New York." replied Mr. Reid. “It is nniur-
ally Republican iu presidential campaigns.
in the thirty-nix yearn in whiehwchnve
had Republican presidential tickets there
have been but three Democratic victories,
and ono of them. in law. was extremely
doubtful. The candidate of that year is
now running [or the third time and after
having been once defeated. I believi- that
as New York has been Republican two
thirds of the tune in presidential contests,
and really Republican more than that. it
will be Republican this year."
“What is Mr. Plntt‘e “761“qu The Dorm»
crate are still amiduously ripl'vulltlfll: the
story that he Ls striking and Will do nothing
toward the election of the Republican
ticket."
”As to lhat."aaid Mr. Reid. "it is Well
known that Mr. l’lntt wna not so well sum-d
with the nomination as he might lmvo law-u,
but he in a Republicnn and is With lllri [rm y.
His warmest friend. Mr. Faun-It. who rip
resents him at Albany. is at Work for the
ticket and so are all the alrullgt-i-l adherents
of both those gnut'o-mz-n.
“We expca the Republican» of the state
to come down to liurlcm bridge with an old
fashioned majority, and in New York we
expect to do well, too. but nowhere without
ahard tight. The Dcmm'rats will make a
desperate strugglc.aud we realize it. but
we will win. The Republicans of New York
are under no nppl’ttlrellslullri. but they an:
also under no more illudons."
The Congraaamun "pom the Republican
l‘anlpalgn in Maine.
Potiruxn. Aug. H.»—Tho
of wt-stem Mnlnw owned the fall mu»
poign Nth a big tum-ting at city hull. which
was packed on th». flour and in too gullvry,
many people not. being able to obtain amt».
Hun. Charles F. Libby prmulrd :tllil mode
the opening address. outlining thv Lx-vuos ol
the coming campaign.
Hon. Thomas ll. Elt‘tft] Win thou intro
duced and rt't't’lh'r’il on out: lull M Ito tum.-
forward. In substance Ilv said:
The Dcmm'racy Is rievor on the Ilolunsivo.
They have never done anything in this genera
tion to defend. .Vo Drum-ratio orator wi-nrioo
hi. audicnre by a catalogue "f Minors-monk of
his party. Just before tho vim-lion in in“ the-
Democrats were making a grout wruplaint
that we boarded $7.01!.lllillinlvld of giving it
tothopeople for purposes of rirculation, and
when Ir. Cleveland was elects-d his adminis-
tration not only kept that alumni but haunted
”fluid!“ and then let the national banks have
the while of it without interest. There are
two points which tho Democratic party mmt
especially claim—-ooonomy In public uxpcndi
turns and reform in taritf.
The very flrot thing they did in the house.
with m majority. was to pans a reminder)
that they were going to beguul. At tho first
sci-Ion of the l‘iftyfirst congress u-i-ltepu!»
lit-Ill Ipvfuvrlalul militllfl. How llllll'll do
you suppose. under the guidance of Mr, Ifolr
man. the Democratic house has t‘uurwtltml to
appropriate? Well. when we got through and
unturned It up it wan armour", more than
ainowm worse than the worst Wlt‘kvdlhtu up
to date.
llere II a Democratic house nimble of paw.
lag any appropriation bill they wanted to. but
theyhaveonly captured Namarhuiwltn nianu.
lacturcrs with free iron! and attempted to take
0! thdnty on cotton packing and machinery to
retain the southern planter, White protection
In one of the great forces of the world it is not
the only form now. I fancy that the uniform»
Ity of prices since the chIuls-y bill partied in
due tothcgroedlnm of importers wbu ore!"
Itoekthe market. but at the same time the
manufacturer knows that goods cannot be Im-
ported on such large mun hereafter.
The last speaker of the evening was llon.
ll. F. Prater. of Detroit. who gave a stir»
ring address.
Blunt Ibsen-ad.
lat‘osfla . Aug. lb.~Congn-esman James
B. Blount having declined rononiinntion,
the Sixth district Dinnocratic mnvention
nominated Thomas B. L‘abinh m hie one
comer.
lam Nettle-tad for Governor.
Guru Ramos. lien. Aug. lit—Allan B.
Hem was nominated for govnnorby ocular
matlon by the Democratic state convention.
Spanner by And-mallow.
lruuvnx. Aug. Ill—John C. Spoonei
wan nominated for governor by acclamatlou
by the Republican contention
Livingsto- Emmi-area.
Arurtn. Aug. toe—The Fifth district
Democratic convention renaminntod L. F.
Livingston for congress
nomws Back from lav-pa.
I" Yoax. Aug. la—Hallctt Alsop Ber»
rows, whose name was recently much be
fore the public in an cards-cant mum.
returned from yesterday on the
steamship Hussite.
sip-a the Plush-r. Beale.
Dr. louse, Aug. lit—The Tudor Iron
workImf Insult. lmb, which distribute
.40,” In wages monthly, has signed the
Pulsar. sale after an ldlaaeu of two
tac-
A (Mitotic collage Dedicated.
Dm In... Aug lit-Ah St. John’s
Rania! ‘ andlofltlatceftho Xavier-
gau Brothers w- foruurty dedicated.
wmmlIn-aam
Guiana PA . tantrum“ Hoary
Who-bread n. Johnathan-wen
WWI-swatch“.
ltvpublimns ‘
THE BOPDEN TRAGEDY.
no you)“. I'D-at Unto la Ibullty Onw-
ln Stranger In I'alleo (:lrclea.
Pau. Etna. llama, Aug. M~Manhal
Hilliard. Nadia“ Examiner Dolun and other
officials mnnected with-tho Bordon murder
case were formally sumiiiouvd to app-lat in
the district court on Monday and bring
with them every particle of mill taken by
them from the Burden houmltuld after the
murders were dimiven-d. These surn-
monm mean that Attorney Jennings means
to fight for Ili- Borden's liberty at ot'cry
man of the'legnl proceeding».
It has been learned from reliable author-
ity that the state will attempt to prove that
Ilsa Liuie’s motive in mminittiq the
crime, if she is guilty, was to gain thew
late; that the family had rcmntly been in
discussion relative to the making of a will,
and that Mr. Borden hud nlroiuly taken
preliminary straw in that din-rtinu by hav~
ing commenced u: take an inventory of his
WOW"!-
At this faintly consultation he informed
his danghten that it wrisliis intention to
draw a will in fewer of his wife. Inn-unison)!"
had been te‘him a faithful nud devult'd
companion and to themn true and loving
mother. and that in view of those fact: he
felt that she deserved more at his bonds
than a widow‘s down-r.
To this declaration of Mr. Bordon the
state will attempt to prov.- that the dough-
tere Were rimmed. and that to it in one tho
cstmugcment Wlllt'h i.» known to have ex-
hited among the members of the household.
It iathought that this important piece of
testimony can be supplied by John V. Monte
and Emma Borden.
Inspector Hathaway, of the New lit-d-
ford poliw. has been at work on this pm of
the testimony for sovoru! days. Ho has
found out much to strengthen the govern.
men! ease, and the feeling in police t'ln‘lt-d
is stronger than ever that Lizzie is guilty.
A RECEIPT—late to HARRISON.
II “'III Provo-lo the \“nrltl'e I‘alr Indi-
cator, linen-isms In Chicago.
Chicano. Aug. 13.~~ President Harrison
will be in Chicago three days umtoad of two,
as at first contemplated. during tbi~ World's
fair dulleatory exercises, Tuesday the com-
milieu on nrrnngcxm-nts rout tho pmnIi-nt
a dispatch formally inviting l- tu to in ‘Il’l‘l'r
out. and suggesting that he K i ii ('I lt‘tlgl
if he “Millie could on ”or. it». :u a row,»
tion in his honor on that \‘Vt‘hilifJ. pine-hit;
the tin; day.» for dullentory rli'l'l‘tfll'h, was
being arranged for.
The primident today sent a telegraphic
reply from 1M") Luke to “11.!ch Miles
thanking the committee for the proposition
as to the reception. "1 will make every
odor! to be in Chicago on tho evening of
Oct. lit." was the condo-hm of tho prrsi»
dent's dispatch. Arrangement» for the re
caption are therefore being made. It is ex»
WM that the reception will hr at the
Auditorium.
Bx-l’n-sidente Cleveland and Hayes have
been invitedvnnd it bi cum-tn! ludb will
In: prurient, as will also the govrrtml’: of the
states and territories and of foreign gunm-
mvnts and distinguished nrruy and naval
officers. to; Well use-shutout and cough serum.
snore FIRED n“ Houseman.
They Calvin from 3 Freight Train and Tur-
anllfll the Ssmurillm Mun.
lfmtrsrnn. Pa. Aug. is, Thi'ft‘ wne
great \‘lcitrment both inside and outaxili- ot
the Carnegie mills laid night. The non-
union workmen bumme aim.“ union-mild
tile in thoir terror. About ~:l.’i li'tila‘k u
long Eli-lull! train {Miami lllruluh tlii- null
yard and onto the railroad bridgi- spanning
the Monongahela river. Just uh‘ the mun
emerged from the tnillyiml 5"“ mi shuts Ill
rapid sun-caution worn tin-«l from \‘(tr‘luns
parts of the rapidly moving train into tin-
rankti of the militia, who were doing gunrd
duty along the river front.
The company attacked wet-o girl-u orders
to return the tire. which they did. Thl'
battalion from the other sido of tin. rIVrr
also oponcd firi‘ on tho train. and over III
shots were sent after tho unknown slums
era that were on the fits! disappearing
train. It not yet known that any [lei-sen
was injured.
Three men were found on the railroad
bridge and were plum-d under nrro- vt, They
disclaitncil all kuuWIi‘tlge-if tho ul’hir and
wercvnilcascd. The first shot fiml opp-and
to come from the engine Cub window.
A Chief of Police Areusnl.
(owners. 0.. Aug. l-‘invlmilm l’niitlon
burg surrendered himself to tho minim of
tho penitentiary. \‘andenburg was mu.
tent-ed to tire years for a diamond niblmry
In Dayton a your ago. He ear-Mm! from
jail last Dcmtnbor. and now dwluri-ii it was
with the conuivnut'e of ('liii-f Prwmnu. of
the Dayton police. who. Vondonburg-nayn.
received a portion of the stolen jowola
Au Anarchist Arrested.
lenllltfl, Aug. le.——A man who is sup
I to be a Russian anarchist was armt'
ed by Detective I‘oulaon. llo Wurt‘ a faint-
beard and had a revolver and a dirk knife.
His disguise wan (lIISI‘ilYDn‘Il who!» he was at
breakfast In the Merchants' hotel. Witter
street.
lllled Ilecaaso Ila Told in secret.
Saturn Brion. (Ya .. Aug. IS.~»I‘hnrlm M.
Crews. who killed his uncle. I. H. Byni.
July ii. is wanted In Tennessee for stunting
a man harried Clark. Byrd told nbout the
Tennessee trouble and (hows killed him.
Starving III haul-luau.
thrones, Aug. Ill-Tho greatest distress
prevails in Ward 9 of Uonomiin parish.
Louisiana. Whole families are starving
and aid is needed. Natchez merchants are
preparing to hurry forward relief.
A How Tornado station.
Wuntnoroiv. Aug. lit—The war depart-
ment has transferred to the engineer do
pertinent the island of Yerba Bnena. In Ban
Francisco harbor. for use sea torpedo star
lion.
Idaa'a flap-blin- vampatgu.
famous law. In. Aug. lit—Tho first
Republican mass meeting of the campaign
was addressed by Henry means. candidate
for governor, and Congressman Boutolla.
A loam Parade.
Aaron, Pun. K. 1.. Aug. ia—Ths an-
nual field day of the Junior Order of
America We! flew Jersey,"
participated inbymrmmpcopls.
mars fish's humor Jailed.
Drum, N. 1., Aug. ill—Junie- [lane
was committed to prison charged with the
betrayal of ”Wold Clara l‘tsh, who
died In childbirth.
”bullion Ia Isa-Chou. ‘
Simian Aug. lbw-A rebellion has
brokenoutlu the province of Wm.
lib-s been me and marl-bu by we:
Time table subject to change without notice.
t
It. m., 12:30; 2:00, 3:30, and
1:10, 2:40, 5:00, midfield p. m.
o-———-
25 Cents.
Makes an every-day convenience of an
old-tun: I'l\‘.i!). Pure and “innit-some.
Prepared with sifllpuliitls (tilt.- Highest
award at .11! Pain: Food litp‘~lllr!n~'a. Each
packnce makes two large firs. Avoid
ltnitnl‘: IN r-urid insist on having the
NONI": SUCH brunt.
IletEIl & SOULE. S1. Hurst. N. Y.
aul': I".
Im-
pfurt‘S the humid», :irn! om digestion.
Health.
One bottle of
6-: it Sure.
ink“; and chetpi. made at home.
A" mm JI‘INI tempermc r- cl: .rw
it. Iolllli'ln; .- .‘us‘
. t a soul
It:il uni sumo at two mu EVER‘NNEu
milla— l Carleton. Hartford, I‘r.
aaitm
MERRILL
BUSINESS ODIIEIIE,
STANFORD. CORN.
A live. [in mlwiristitullon for the practical
training it young men and 'ouriir mutton for
Ira-lime. Iii-i Ilmrnmzli “or .Nlllievlor nil-th-
ods. rutttplrfo mulptnrtit. and villi-lent min!!! of
Im-lrurtnrs have won for It tho-confidence of
the while. Branches taught: litmhkm lug.
“an In '. I’culnnnsli id'ulh'alltlllll'm‘r.§ rrt-
hmul. ypewritimf. n-hliev-tnreJhnt-anaud
Etixlinli ntinllivs. Open the chute ‘cnr. tirad-
uatn-e minted to good intuitions. ’alt open!
Sept. Itn. bond for illustrated ratalistuo. AI -
drew .\I. A. MERRILL. Pun-Merit,
Rtanlfmil. l‘nnu.
MUSIC! MUSICI
CKRMAK and milk? ORCHMRA.
Mr. I). Effrrmak director of Mcrta‘s Mill-
tar tum of l’ortclnater. N. v.. and Mr. w
.l. thrice. the well-known com: "Wrist. hav-
Ing mnmdldatcd are now repaired to furnish
their "randtlonrert and ram Orchestra of
ten artists (more or less as deairwl). Orchestra
uniforms a la Gilmore. We have come to stay.
For term elm. alt-rm address Germ-k Q
titylea‘llrc estra. box . Port one-mark}.
m
tog xiii—i tout BIIIOIIN
well-known and popular Amerireri
"011::- NM [War-at. mean-ii"? mega
at orwa . on. can m y
fignirhed room-rand has Moneatabllshsd thir-
t n ears. Do a good business.
Wmmmw_% bualthof the «or Is
the on! cause for selling. a a rare qp-
t i the ht . 'I'rtnscash.
r“ m '53 reductions.
ml“
'ltlt- (NI/K L. H
_ a UN
Found ’
Etc
is?
Bring Quick Returns
SOVO YOIII' IOOIII.
HAVE THEM FILLED 0R CROWNED.
Tceth' filled with gold. l'latinuni. Alloy.
Amid am and all plastic materials.
Toot ”routed and successfully crowned with
Gold. Platinum or Porcelain Crown.
Artllit-Inl teeth on Gold. Platinum. (.‘ontinu:
ons Gum and Rubber Plates, and all work per-
taining to modern dentistry.
5 twin! attention given to Irregular and
('h ldren'ii teeth.
All work a: must rwwinable prices.
Teeth filled and oxirartml Minlmiy.
OB. F. W. OIIBMEN.
43 “'ashlngtnti St. Over Post Office.
South Norwulk. I 'onn. M l y
“lllHN l. FLYNN'
Sanitaii Plumber,
STEAM and OAS FITTED.
' .IOOOINOI SPEOIAIII.
Having taken Nlll‘llflhl'lflv'lll undertlw Lib.
rar ‘. III “'rn-Iiluxtnn strwf. South Sore alk.
am lllhulll for
litigious
PIUMBINB
l ros‘pct‘tfnlly SILIt‘IE a share of piibl‘i:~ pntmn-
age. I refer to plumbing I hurt- douo fur the
past seven years, in the employ of W. ll. Mei-k-
er & (‘o All work will have my personal sup»
"vii-inn. end will be iron: tly executed and
satisfaction marrmfm . Ii v9 trio-trial 119m
Economy and Comfort!
Oasolino Stoves
Ind tvoid Heat and Expense during
the Summer Season.
“'n have the very best make
THE MANHATTAN
II Ill SIZES.
\thl bake. \Ullk am! (In all the work of .1
in ">0 Ill this town.
Call and See Them.
GASOLINE I5 BENTOWIWOILION.
W.H.Mookor&.Oo.
.\ll'.~'lt' il.\ LI. HLOI'K.
Save Money!
BY VISA TING
F. BOYLSTON’S
Factorv at Five Mile River.
——-——- W—
OIIEIT REDUCTION
IN I’IIIOES.
tin-at vnrlrtyuf Volta-Hm!” and rile-Is a
less than cunt. Aim a line Ittn- uf Iloll and
Baby carriages very cheap.
vi la Iv
Oorlon Point.
ooiiiuo.iifnino MID
FISHING.
- soont'oiiiiiins Gloom".
d. E POwer.
m2“!
NEW LIFE.
Int. n.0, um NERVE AND BRAIN
mxfiflgfl'ffimne family‘stevla. llrlnl.
so a. cad-o arm ’roo-
men r‘a‘nsvdllg ahnbolovtolm‘co. . Wanton!-
3:21"; Min. of Brain.
rnlnsry.dsca (“INLPNIDI—
tar.» t dAg‘e. gen-imminent" l:vt mud it:
e or sex. nun no . ucorr tea a
I“? by,“ b nvoluu flip of
ma err can over are a
self abuse. over-Indul’
menu“. "or
Interweave.
will send written guarantee to refund If not
cured. (titan-nice. Insect! only
We guarantee
“‘lt”. ”In...“ and “I. Ago-t.» malt.
Venn. lolli ly
d
elm" “illi liiiif lln‘ trouble tau-l h'Ill‘llm‘. I}!
II!"
aln.
gem. A month's treat-
:o by mail. a x
.ach order for 01 boxes. with
".3.
If placed -
in the .
Columns
of the
Evening
Sentinel
T’AYMENTS
$1 WEEKLY!
Watchesthginsthanns.
Mantel Blocksfliamonds.
HOOD. JOHNSON 8. COMPANY.
2!!! Montague St.
CITY HALL squint. Bfflfluyn, N. l
Thus far our goods delivered In South Nor-
wnlk have given general mtisfnrtion. and our
method of payment it! highly appreciated. Full
information ran be had of our agent.
GUSTAV PITZER.
ill RAlLROAD PLACE.
soon! NORWIIK coin. in
C rad cl u c k ’ 3
NO. I09 WASHINGTON STREET.
The People's Market.
ALI. KIND! OF PRIME MEATS ANI)
FRESH VEGETABLE." IN THEIR
SEASOS.
Hive u~ n trial and you will Itt'i‘flnll‘ it ~lrlttl)’
l'llaliiflll r.
Hard Times Prices.
A. I O. ONADOIIOK,
PROPBI "Oils.
Some
Raise the
Objection I
'I'Il.\'l‘ IZVDlltV'I'Illsti Is 50" 30L!)
A'l‘ ~0 SMALL .1 MARGIN III"
l'lltll'l'l' 'I'IIA'I‘ 'I‘Illil' (.‘ANNIH
AII'IDIII) ‘I‘Il .|l|\ [“11le 'I'lll'i
Iii Jl‘ril' \I'III' THIS" SIIQIULI)
.\ I)\'IZB'I‘I§I). WHERE IS THE
ADVANTAGE; III" SELECTING PAB-
‘l'lllel-lBIJ I‘IIKAI' “It "VFltlllflfi
ESPECIALLY (”HEAT IIAIIGAIND
Ir THO: I'EIII'LIZ ARI! 1001‘ "All.
AWARD: 0? TIIEM.‘
Why not
Try the
Sentinel
Columns?
LCOMEWSOAP
a brand never found Wanting, which:
has not only established but sustains
the Emotion ‘ .1 0f its manufacturers-
concrete Walks,
Flag Walks,
Curl and Guitar
Put down in the best manner at
the lowest price.
ORADINO,
SODDINO,
Exoivumo
RAYMOND. .3303-
IN VIII"
OONDITIOII
l8 VOIlIl
PRINTED
STATIONERY I
\i‘.- mi! your attention to the for! that
ion are about out out of Noleheadrs.
lit-turnouts. Staten-en's. Billheads. En-
teluws. Circulars. Acknowledgments.
eu- , ~-l(‘.. 'l‘ul Evuisu anrmm. is
prepared to furnish the name
.7 IT
tow PRIOES
, ron ;
Hustouss
wont /
I
..,/
nui' "Knit-Q.
JOHN SENIOR O SDII.
'lfl ‘-
sioiimrioqu‘ifi? .4:
A rum» core for all his-Io Dionne
Mia and cons tool. - -
Ia plea-MIN"; Ink!- “II II
the form of III] ”I. or
fill- which. If tam summer to dire-nous asvsv
Ill-ionihvosnsnmnmmt mum
wash-cu hie-i 3|.“ r In Islets-throes
months "alumni of O J. for I buss saldsal
lm‘lnollhtmtauflt mall's-mm»-
”r“ (m finial by ”party .' 0! .
a mini who» “run . -
mm «Ir-Arms ermine cu. NW and
Read This!
liv prelim Min-ates sad rhea mists
~ I ml I if I turtle or t tI
mum ' ‘mhlnmm an“
f l H
“d ”"193 "iii all irate? An n-
" . m V m
Iiiii IWWEZ i figs-e (m
:%Is like (2 3m; “$1
I ‘ m in or
pare-fin... ”We
v.13. uncommon.
. “MQMIW
Norwalk Chronicler