W
a»
mucous nvs'roox
-
.70 North
THE cowusus CELEBRATION.
us now was] Pom.
Tenayaon’s 3;; Evolved a
Scene of Exceeding Beauty.
Ammmmmm-sm
“timid-unblocked]. Ion-light
III Hm “Cy-hall-e" in Ills Ill-d,
“I MI. was!“ Occurred—4h.
mmathneaek tile-her.
Insnos, Oct. 7.—-Tennym's dying hours
and the scene around the death bed at the
ow momentarewellworthy ofrecitsl.
I‘dy'l'ennysuflds son Kellen sud his
wife. firAndrcw (krk, Dr._l)ablw,the
nurses and othw owvanhwh'o hed been
width him for kitty-five years were at his
bedside when death note. lie was tran-
quil, column and painle- to the end.
in damning Myron was turned, at
hkmunttolkec the light After-look-
log out the window for-several minutes he
spokeofthebrllliancycf thcsnnshinesnd
theclearnemofthealr. Erlyinthe after-
noimhe slept lightly. ,He awoke in full
W lie asked for his favorite
copyof Shakespeare. turned the leavesuntil
hefound "Cymbeline," and gazed at one
pegs for seveml minnows, moving his lips
In if reading to himself.
The watchers waited in dishes for him to
Ipcak, bathe finally laid down the volume
withouthaving uttered a word. and with
hisilngsr still between the lanes he fell
laleep. The book was not removed.
\Dled Holding “Cynbcline.”
WhenTennyson awoke toward evenih
hemuldspenkonlyinaweak whisper. He
thanked Dr. Ilabhsand Sir Andrew Clark
for their faithful attendxnce, and com-
munledenchoftheservnnta who hurl helped
care fer him during his illness and whis
pared x word or two of gratitude to the
nuns.
Astbeveningsdvaneed the moon rose
in unusual splendor and hooded the room
with light. Tennyson watched it. through
thecuxtainlmswindow with his hnnd still
between the lflmof “Cyrubcihré”
At 10:3) o'clock he was sinking lost.
Ballam Tmnyson gave him a few spoon-
fuls of brandy and milk. Be swallowed
with difficulty and was unable to take
further nourishment. At midnight he.
whispered very fsebly his last words to his
wife. Bis finger still marked the passages
of “Cymbe " which he had last read.
and thus he died.
"In all my experience," said Sir Andrew
Clark. “1 never witnessed anything more
glorious There were no artificial lights in
thechamhsr. All wasdarkne- except for
the silver light of the full moon. which fell
upon the bed and played upon the fest-urns
ofthedyingpoetlike the halo in a Rem
brandt picture.”
looks llardly Sixty Yuan.
“Theend was beautiful, calm and pain
la," said Bollam Tennyson. “He pom-ml
away as if in sleep, and the watchers t‘lllllll
hardly distinguish the final moment."
Tennyson lies on the bed onwhich he
died. lie looks hardly sixty years old.
The lines cud wrinkles have vanished from
. hiaface, and his beard. usually unkempt,
has been trimmed and brushed. His bonds
are folded on his bmst. wreaths of luu rel
are at his head end feet and Virginia creep
(Bond autumn icons are mattered mund
him. The room is lighted dimly with
candles.
Although the surroundings of the death—
bed are solemnly impressive, pains have
been taken, in deference to the denul poet'il
feelings often expressed to his found}. to
avoid everything suggestive of fumml
forms. The space reserved in Westminster
abbey for Tennynnn's body in juxtto lhu
left of Robert Browning’s tomb. .‘.'o
Willi service Will be held in limb lin‘h‘
on Sunday, but it is underarm flu: (he
Bebop of Winchester will refer in l... me
man ct the parhh church to the [Mel's
death. -
Several newspaperswexe in monruin; {or
Tennyson. All pnblinhed long ll'iT'ii'lS,
which at!!! til-l it is too Montague»
proper estimate of Tennyson's position
mung the British poets.
no English Press on the Poet.
St. James“: (Janette says: “The poet of
cm age has gone,with his singingrobes
about him, leaving a name which will not
die. it who tillt othcramared higher
and toucheddeepernotes. but me mm...-
more wordswhieh knock at the llk‘llflhul
the men of his time. He embodied nil Itu
ll Mill theVictorian age. Since (linti‘té
none hu had a larger vieioo, but. the I. .3.
lishowehim morethui the Germans u» --
Goetbe. Thewhole world lspoorer n: ..
death."
The Pall Mall Guetteuys: "iii-v
will shine through the ages in llzr 5
play. According tothe ind-gm,
civilised world, he was imnwr: .
. The Pall Mull n -.
W Swinburne will pmlmlrl, .
nylon as poet laureate,n..v:
of “the chutes Bwlnbnnn-
man’s-annuity."
The Evening News and l‘u-n , .
was the lendeluohn cf poem
«or, upheld hettw W's aame n.
never-weather. a clearer guide in
beautiful. anommiuimx
mtadzltwsuspladdnnalnhe."
Globnayx: “Wok." lost the first
g. . mhlabctnnmntedforrlfllngthe
admins-elk. W
Inseam 15.03.?“
All. . .
clam
«can... _ . ..
'fmv N.¥..0fl.‘fr-Anotknr
lotus. Adm hm‘
Dunn
lymmwabdmuuymehuoumw ' atom
M... 3.,
Imleuwm Bel-uncl-
New You“ Parade.
le YORK, Oct. 1—21!» programme for
the murdering of the military in
connection with the Colombian Day eels.
brntion in New York city, Wednesday.
Oct. l8. has been issued. In itsdetnilslt is
egnmoreelxhoratchshnn mourn-pm” of m
me of t navhl y
thyme, which takes in the whole
harborend most of the mercentilemarlne
axan adjunct to the procession of foreign
Ind national naval Wk. ‘
The military parade is to be divided into
ten divisions under General Martin T. Mo-
Mahm. grand msrshhl. They will stretch
across Manhattan island like an octopus,
according to the arrangements for their
muttering. The and time of ac
rambling have all beenamnged with great
care. so as to permit each division to fall
into line at the proper moment.
The first division will comprise 2,”)
United States army troops. Afterward
are to follow 5,01» men of the First. brigade
of the New York National guard on an no
curt to the visiting trams. Next will he a
naval brigade of 350 men. Following theme
will be a brigade of 2.500 men from New’
Jersey, with Governor Leon Abbott as com-
mander in chief. After these will come a
brignds from the suite of Pennsylvania,
am strong. These are to precede the guard
of honor to the prwident.
Next are to come the firemen and
empt firemen, and all the ramifications of
the memoirs: organization in New York
and neighboring cities - The llnlinns will
follow next. Their strength, infantry and
cavalry, is placed at a thousand or so.
After them will follow the French military
organic-lions, but their feeble ranks will
beentircly swamped in the Grand Amiy
men of the state and visiting poets who are
to trump next to them. 6,000 strong.
The Uermnnulurcricnn sods-tics, who will
form the last division. are estimated to run
over 10,000 men. This will make u total of
considembly over 40.000 men to be bundled
in the poi-mic. if all the estimates are ful~
filled the time which the military pn-
rmlc will take to pass in given point on this
basis will make a very long day's show.
OUR FLAG INSULTED.
Consul Hanna, at In liuuyra, Fired on by
a \“cneulelan Warship.
NEW Yum", Oct. 7.——A swelsl to The
World from La Gunyra, via (.‘unmn. le‘fl:
Excitement rum high of be (lunym. l'ult—
ml Stall-s Consul Philip (7. Hanna has been
fired at from the gum of u Venezuelan
wanhip while on a visit to lint-mo in a
private boat. Fortunately the Fluted Slates
consular representative was not struck.
Mucuto has been the scene of several san-
guinary engugemvms, which have ended
in the defeat of the government forces by
the Crespistaa.
The surgeons of our navy rendered good
mrvlce during the fights in giving their at-
. x to the x .x C - x . .
courage was exhibited by them in the exer
cise of their eharitnble mission. as they
were placed in nmost dangerous position.
Public feeling now runs strongly against
the United Swim
Kruupaper Men lruun-rl.
Bllof’li'l'll‘». Muss . (let. 7.——.\ tullyho
oouch,m::uliuin_~.-. tux-my newspaper men
from lhrstou and “vacuum. mm upset
while driving up to thei lld Colony milnvui
station. Mr. limrge .‘i. Whittaker. pro
prietor and editor of The Now England
Farmer and tn-lmurer of the Bum)" l’nws
club. was crushed beneath the vouch and is
dangerously injured. F. F. Ikmvonh, of
the Bordon Herold. was also stunned and
injured internally. Daniel J. Kennitl',ol
The Christian Register. and J. W. llam-
nu-rwuy. of the Amocintcd Preset. sustained
sprained suk les.
G. W. velar-Inter Guilty.
Munvuxs. Pit, Oct. T.—»'l’lw juryi l the
emla'lzlrmeutmmngtlinef the lit-inn; wrs
returned a verdict of guilty as to Hmrgc
\‘t'ullzu'l- Dolnmnter, um! not guilty us tn
the nthcrdefeudnum. The jury Sltllkl ten
for conviction and two for lll‘lllllllltl upon
till! first l‘lll‘. The defense will apply for
a new trial and will nlsoqum ion the legiti-
ity of the act of 1839.
A Hundred Illic- an Hour.
museum, ills, ()cl. 7. —— All Edin-
burg gathered in the wheat lh-hl near the
mine and power house of the Chic-mm mud
St. lmis Electric Railroad company in m-
litile Alice Adams strike tin- first blow
into the earth and break ground for the
mstntction of the electric line over which
cars ore to run at the rate of 100 miles an
hour.
Kohl-rel um] llrnwnnl.
szrzuom, N. 1.0m. 7.-~'|‘:m mmmrr's
lnqurst overtlu- body of Edward fr. llue,
found in the mum] near llouml llnmk. nr
sultan] in avenlict that line wns murder
misly mulled, robbed and then drowned
In the canard.
Escaped the Haitian».
SEATTLE, “'lt'AlL Uct. 7.->'l‘he svnling
column-r “'illnnl Aiusworth n-mrvml
from her maiden culling cruise with m
skim The Aluswortlt hell an exciting
bnnh with the United States steamship
loblcan.
Tho Bolton (la-g.
(20"stqu HAIL. ()ct. f.-l".mmet Del-
m,lhe w-mmled member of the lmmlit
pug. isstill alive. but it In not believed
that he can recover. The rubber who suc-
ceedod in snooping hunot been nmluuml.
Lived t. 80 Over I”.
Tonmrrn. Oct. it—John Merrywenther
Finley (colored). a native of ltichlmmd.
Va.. tiled in this city yesterdnrwimi 100
‘ yearnamonths . “HM!-
...... , “17*
Vacancies. Oct. 1’.-'l1le postofflce do
partnient Iveelptl for the fourth quarter of
mun-ulnar". marine-mm. If
Wammm
street car In mm...
Neuron, Oct. ‘f.—Ali of the street av
conductors and motor-urn struck for an
inemseof mfmfonrtrentoelghteeu
Mannheim
Iolllelth'lnlll.
m. ram mm x. u."
Barres.
lfhllip, of the Providence and Willlmsntie
to
n V.
We hove an
Buy your Flags and
Bargain
We...
Genuine; 38mins
»' gm . -'* Angorafiklncaxt n' ”fin w” , to. war
Log of new will “a” week. ' '
W
.youil‘i-ll‘get inmbusDcynowor
STU‘RTEVANT’S
um lull m no merit.
not, 32.50.
left.
Houses,
‘ - tilll'l‘ll Invent
>d
r
v.
{nun
, 5th
v, us
, 6t
' H. KRIEGER,
Under.lllahackemo Hotel. .
ml
v.
h,y- ‘
Bil
7th
Bast labial is lead. Combiningnumbillty'and __
'milmmnmmihmnusm I
‘ ‘ EVERY pun wsnnnuran. ,
‘ Oallendexnminethernbeforepnrchaeingnnyothercboe,» r
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwiuk.
0N WATLINGS ISLAND
DISCOVERY OF THE SPOT WHERE
COLUMBUS LANDED._
Walter won-e- won. an n. lurk-oi
the Bahamas-Id lettlod than-tro-
vanyOoac-ulngtho'lrathndll‘kt»
ad by cote-sud nut-urn. and
Walnut!“
. [Whml
.lnlny.18fl,the editor of the Chi-
csgofleraldwired me at Washington,
“Canyon find thespot where Calm
has discovered Americn and mark it
with a manned-17' .lfy Indy wan.
“Will try." li'ithadhenarequeatto
find the north pole or captureanur-
midlcupposetheanswer would have
beenthe nine. The hemp-perceive-
spondentisnotmpriwdstan
mum W.
The plan of The Herald was only
tonndontand. For centuries the idem
tity of thb island which Columbus first
landed upon had remained unknown.
The quxdricentenninl of the discovery
of thoNew World was about to bone]-
ohnted in (Shim with a great exposi-
tion, and The Herald thought it proper
thntthoxpotntwhich occurredtbemoxl
tremendous event in history should be
sought out and appropriately marked
This was a queer task, but a fasci-
natingone. lwentatitincharnclcristic
American fashion-that is, jumped stit
l ransacked the Congressional library
and other libraries. 1 cabled to London
for a book which was not to be found in
amen-ion l procured from the hydro
haphic office charts of the Bahamas
made by our government and the Brit
hh admiralty.
light and day study of the mystery
of the discovery quickly showed these
facts: in all history there is nothing
thnt throws light upon the landfall save
the journal kept by Columbus himself.
Five islands had been put forward as
the real San Salvador, and hundreds of
books and pamphlets written in support
these theories The correct theory
net be based upon two conditions: The
d imlf must have certain features
described by Columbus—lagoon, reefs,
harbor hard by a headland through
which the sea bed out its way, etc.»
and it must lie at certain distances
and in certain directions from five
other islands visited and described by
Columbus. As to the latter condition,
inspection of the charts showed Wat
lingo to bathe only one that would ill
the geometrical lines of 001an first
voyage through the Bahamas. if it
contained the physical features which
Uolllnbnn hnd found in his San Salvn-
dot. then the mystery was solved.
Oddly enough.the lesrned historians.
geographers and cartographers who had
npportedlheclaimsoftberlval islxndl
had not taken the tronblotovisittho
regicnof which they discoursed. find
they done so their controversy might
have come to on end long ago.
Early in June our expedition sailed
from New York. We went by Word
line steamer Santiago to Nassau, the
capital of the Bahamas, having on board
lnaddition to Cherie- Lederer. the far
none artist of the Chicago Herald. s
Meme-on. a marble globe,a memo
rhltahlet, thirty barrels of cement.c
man servant. a photographic ontdtand
sundry boxes. barrels, demljohns and
bottles containing thenecersariesof life.
At fix-u we had a narrow escape.
Thogoverncr of the Bahamas we- to
luv. the Inland within an hour or so
ah cnrarrivsl,and without his one
lhorltyweeoulddo nothing. An hour
of hailing. the assistance of the Ameri-
canocnmlandaletterwhlchlhad
brought from Sir Julian Panneefote.
Dritirh minister at Washington, and
Governor Shea gave us a letter em-
all the local unclai- of the Blr
lee. hired “Study." the most famous
pilot of the Behamu; borrowed no
American flag of the consul. and with
the stars and stripes dying at masthead
away.
Adayand anightofclternatingcslm
and storm. through rocky passages and
over dangerous shoals, and we were at
Cat island. which ‘Washington Irving
made famous end onrold ea
solemnly confirmed as the Ben Salvador
of Columbus. For half adsywecteamed
alongthe coastof Catirland,and lex-
amined it very carefully. it bears no
reaem whatever to the island
which Columbus described in his jour-
nal. For fiftyyean ithss been seen
Salvador under false pretenses.
in theaftornoon were-chad Wading;
Palm trees and hazy vistas. thatched
huts and outlying reefs over which the
turf broke lazily marked its shares. A
bostatoncepntod tens. lteontained
til the amok]; of the island-tho local
magistrcte. the port oillcer. the port
master, the sheriff. the colonel of the
militia and many more-all in the per-
son of Captain Maxwell Nnim, the only
while resident of the island, a veritable
Pooh Bah, monarch of a coral isle. His
salary is mayonnand he has been
there thirty years.
Captain Nsim became our guide.
counselor. friend snd’ foemnn. With
him we explored the islend. A coral
rock it is, a dozen miles long andbnlf
as broad. containing large lagoons of
brackish water. covered with tropical
vegetation. nearly surrounded by reefs
Eight hundred negroes live here, tilling
altogether probably encore of acres of
land. subsisting principally on fish and
other sea food. They are an honest.
pious, temperate people. Their chief
failing is a predisposition toward piracy.
and woe to the cargo of the ship thnt is
wrecked upon their shores. This pint
ice] tendency they come naturally by.
for this coral island was once the mode:-
vous of infamous Blue Beard. and some
of them poor people are no doubt his
direct descendants.
But I could see little in this island
save Christopher Columbus. At every
turn the great discoverer was suggested.
The salt lagoon appeared to echo back
his name; the sands of the shore seemed
to beer the impress of his feet; the surf
breaking over the reefs chanted the "To
Denm" in imitation of Columbus himself.
The spirit of Columbus dominates every-
thing in Watlings, overshadows every-
thinc. loaves nothing else to he thought
of or written about.
And no wonder. Here was everything
that Columbus described in his journal—
the “large lagoon in the middle of the
island,” the luxuriant verdnre, the
“reefs running all round thxt island."
the hills near the share. the “piece of
land like an island. ytwhich is not on
island. but could emily be made one," as
an admirable sight for a fort: the harbor
lying hard by, in which “all the ships of
Christendom could lie." All these and
many more of the things which Colum-
bus had described we found. and at first
knew instinctively, and later proved to
a mathematical certainty. that this was
the birthplace of the New World.
A little bay, two miles from the "piece
of land like an island.” i chose after
much exploration as the very spot at
which the landing wu made. That this
island was the San Salvador of Colum-
busl know; that this pretty boy, with
its overhanging headland and shining
beach, was the more particular scene of
the discovery i believe. In the nature
of things it cannot be proved. though
there is much in its favor. Near it is a
high hill which Columbus probably first
saw in the moonlight of that fateful
morning. it is the lint bit of coast to the
south, free enough from reefs to permit
Info landing. lt iratapoint whence Co
lumbns would have rowed “north north.
easterly to see the other side of the
bland.” an he says he did the second
morning after his arrival. on this occa—
sion discovering the “pica of land like
an island” and the wonderful harbor ”in
which the water is still as in a well."
On the promontory which lifted its
head above the little boy we erected a
memorial. It was constructed of coral
limestone found hard by. Thirty no»
tive workmen were employed cutting
roads with their mscheten. bringing for-
ward materials. mixing mortar and can
tying cement up the hillside. Bkillful
boatmen brought supplies from the
steamer through the dangerous corsl
reef. The American flag floated from a
staff as we worked. and the monument
grvwdey by day. The run but with
lore-nun our drinking water
wudlppedontofthehollowsoftherocks.
warm and brackish. But no onefoll ill.
and donllythe work we- finished. it
find been well done. Plenty of cement
bound the stones firmly together. The
result was beautiful. in the coral limo-
rlone small the tints of thoninbow.
all the merino forms hand and sea to-
nether had built a numeric! to Colum-
IfihfiotlilIIii-.0IIIIIODWIIIOIIIOOUOIDIUIICOII
.4. .
QUEER 0UE8TlON8
ms lo-o Naughty Republicans 1a-
allt on Asking.
The American Economist, one of the
but authorities on financial matters. has
acolnmn of "Queries" which are inter
acting, and here are some of them:
1! foreigners do not pay the duties,
why should they remove their factories
to the United States?
If the United States is mt producing
tin plate in commercial quantities, why
are sixty Welsh tin plate works idle?
I! the McKinley w-col duties did not
protect American-wool prices. why has
the price of wool fallen in the London
market over 21 per cent. since January.
1&0. while in the some time the full in
the price of American wool he! been
only 7 per cent?
Why should Democratic Labor (kim-
minioner Peck‘s report, showing how
theMcKinley law has increased wages
and given life to industry, cause such
great sorrow in the free trade camp?
If the tariff has caused strikes, why
were there 1,740 less strikes in New York
state in 1891 than there were in 1890?
Is the example of Grover Cleveland,
who immediately before his first nomi-
nntion for the presidency confessed that
he “didn't know a thing about the tar-
iff.” and who wrote his tariff message
at the dictation of southern free traders,
a better one for Democrats to follow
tlnn that of Jefferwn, Madison. Jack—
son, Benton and Randall?
With cost of living lower and farm
prices higher than two years ago. as ad-
mitted by Democratic Senators Carlisle
and Harris, would not the farmer be
foolish indeed were he to vote against
protection—t he farmer’s policy?
Are the free traders.“ who attempted to
nullify the constitution in 1832 and re—
belled against it in 18m. better judges of
its provisions than the protectionists.
who fought nml bled for it during live
long years of war?
AN OPINION OF HILL
h." ‘ 'I'oo. at "
Headquarters.
Colonel Trscey. who has charge of
some of the editorial work at Democratic
headqumers, has opinions of his own
about Senator Hill. He was naked yes—
terday why the national committee had
been so anxious to bring Hill out strong.
“Ah,” said the colonel. “that's poli-
tics. We have been obliged to pat him
on the back so as to mnkohim feel good.
He‘s been feeling very sore. you know-—
everybody knows it. We‘ve rubbed the
for down the right way and soothed
him, but I want to say that Hill couldn’t
be elected constable in his own town if
he ran again for office. Everybody
knows that."
Having delivered himself of this opin-
ion the colonel resumed his editorial
function with the manner of a man who
has said something that no one can gain—
ny.~—New York Press.
‘lc" . -
Peek“- Coutrlhntlon to the Slek-(‘Ievec
land Fund.
~L‘hicngo
er Ocean.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
In a "mine, Positive Cure
for the worst form of Female Complaints, all
Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer»
unn. Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
Weakness and bencorrhma.
if will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of development, and
checks the tendency to cancerous humors.
it removes faintness, flatulency, weakness
of the stomach. cures Bloating, Headache,
Nervous Frustration, General Debiiity. Sleep—
:‘essness, Depression and indigestion. also
that feeling of Hearing down, causing pain.
weight. and backache.
it acts in harmony with the laws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Com pound is unsurpassed. Correspondence
licelv answered. Address in confidence.
LYDlA E. PINKIIAM MED.C0.. Liam,“
if. V. New Haven i Haninm llll.
JUNE 5. 18.2.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fon New \oux. A. N. -— 53 ex. 546
ex. ii is local ex., 566 l. ex T!) l; ex. 7 55“. 884
ewaiotmiex Jill ex. 935 ac. ilill ex.
ll 3': local ex. ‘. M.—12:52 ex. 1 ll ac. 2:!) ex.
250 Iii-.4 u: an. ml ”.525“. smex. 545m.
maintain. fill-ex. 1' wu.103inc.,llfla. m.
Washington “if“ Sundaysvh ‘35 “.35 46
ex.. 915 or. P. .—-o it ac. '5 8 ac" Dfi ac...
Fun wa inns. A. .-l us ex; 6 10 no"
7 idiom, 5 50 am. ll 150x" 1000 ex. lut‘! ac. P.
.\l.——l2lll ex.. i ll) ex.. 1 44 um, :01 ex., sue 1. ex.
3 4:3 no. i 23 Lexi: [k9 unto luldgcport 5 an“ 3
on. f 15 ex. 3‘ Si or. to brings-pm: 5 ll or.) ii
nu. ll "J Adams u. and Mn. 12 2') a. tu.. ex.
Sundays-'7 3?) ac. 9 12 no, a. 111.: 7 If: M. p. m.
”25):. m. \\ ashes. 1 ill a. in. tension u.
FOR llmrrouo. A. 1.1.176 in y. 913 ex..
new“. in line. P. n—lzm ox., l 16 or... r n
mu. 7 :5 ex.. I4 ll mu, l2 5 u. m. we.
li‘ou amusement). A. M.—o it} an. 9 l5ex..
ill in u. inane. l‘..\f.— 12 wean. in an“? 15 ex..
8 ll ac.
A. I.——llli {via shore Line).
Fox BOBNN.
P. M.—L‘3i\9 ex. (via rlpringdeld). I ll) ex. via
Hartford).
LIdYE NEW YORK
Fun Sotrru Nonwau. A. aft-501 ex.. 6 Ill
ac... 2' ill ao.. Gwen. 9C!) ex. out an, ll ill ex.,
ll u‘i cc.. new noon ex. 1’. M.—-l2|lac.. lmex"
2 (:3 (1...! in no.3“! ex.. 3 an 2.1.. t men, 4 (Sex.
l ms. 5. ex., Ewen, haircut in! ex.. 70) an.
a iii an, 9:!) Adams ex. no. 1200 mid-
nirht ex.. Sundn A. 114 01am, 7 lilac. P. )1.
till 1. ex.. 12 II) in dninht.
l-lousatonlc Railroad
bsnburr and Nerwxlk Division.
common-2o 'ro At'utrs'r 3. late.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Daub '-
815. 9 ill a. nu. u ll 23%, I '51. 510,!iillanilnlrl’lli
p. m. purulent-ills a. In. and I 15 p. in.
'l‘rline lune Dunbar: for South Sorwalk—
6:B,T::l.9uhand "than, 315. HI! and dill
p. m. Sundays—815a. m and Eli: p. m.
l‘miugi louvre South Stu walk for Litt'hfleld
nrul points on the Simpson. Litrhtlehl and
northern K it. this a. until m.
Trains leave South Novwnlkk for llidxelleld—
d lhand D lila. 11)., l2 ll, 2:1. If it! and 6:!) p. m.
'D'ains lure Ridgeficld for South Norwalh—
(No. 738. no and “55 n. m.. 35. 456 and
6 t'v v. m.
MAIN USE Dil'lleN
Trains leave Bridgeport its follows:
lows)“. m., passenger fu‘r Hgsflddi
l A. m., manger or tlstle d mnklng
connections or Albany and the West:
low a. on. freight for liawleyvillc.
123'- n. m., frelg t for Great Harrington.
t r» p m., l’lltsdeld and Albnn panenger.
5:5 p. m.. New Nllford speci
till p. 111., New Milford mpeetal.
Dill p. m.. freight for Great Horrinxton.
4 86-. on. (Sundays) pamenger for Hit-field
and Albany.
i,'. ii. i f..l"f1'.llflleml Superintendent.
t‘ \ Altmavrvnl. General
0
Asent.
Stella Contracts Harrison and 6:- ' '
General Sicklcs still insists upon his
blunt manner of telling largo truths in
few words. At a regimental reunion in
Washington he said: “i know President
Harrison. He was a brave soldien Den
Environ sent no substitute to the fmnt.
He went himself and did some effective
fighting. lhnvo personal knowledge of
his brnvery on several UCCilblullS.“ Therm
remarks. coming from the lips of u
Democrat, caused a sensation. General
Slocum was also pment at the reunion
and showed by his conversation that he
had not changed the opinion he ex-
pzeued at the Chicago convention when
said that Cleveland could not carry
the soldier vote of New York.
Only 'l’hm tunes.
As Hr. Blaine says. the great issues
More the country relate to the mid.
reciprocity and the finances. No other
questions are involved in the canvas.
Allotment here-ml therehowlugxlnst
force billlam. but the great mnjority
of the intelligent members of that party
knowthst thhoutcryloablindlohide
not a thousand votes in the whole north
willbochanged hythirforceldlltrick.
cry.
British heelradebronght inland to
povertyby crushing out her mills and
flctoriu. Free trade in Americ- will
FAWCETT’S
I? "All STREET. Illl'lll.
To our friends and patrons we beg to an.
noun-“e that our rlprl lmporiatlons for in
areunw li‘i'rlh'fll. lo w llt‘ll your attention
n-spevtfully invited. Utrni week we w 1
"tier Special [lamina In Bib u and Flow-
rm,twu hundred bovrcof Flowers to r
from. ice can make selection now we
will reserve their order until later if desired.
IIIT8 MED Mill PllE88E|l II THE
“TEST STYLES.
ltdln'own Intuit! melatonin
- All $2236? W
BRUSHEB STONE.
Basilica ”nullity.
F. M. Pierce,
.tiifm“ mew
’f‘ftl’P’
I“ Ym to .AIII VII
mm... ..... cam...
. .
w‘fln“~*m “keys? «'3;
,VM.DIM
W“ ”I.”
’is’BETfWRWEWCWErVEWD [893.
Ml Fill. AND WINTER WUBLENS'
“For Gentleman’s Wear.
“9......—
PLEASE CALI: EARLY.
W. H. Swords. .
F. H .“NASHE ERG.
Plumbing, Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges. Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din~
net and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
u" Crarlage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
' Don’t in ct thatJ bb' ‘ ' _
and delivererdg 0 mg ‘3 a Specialty Orders called for
LUTHEHMW—RIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
135m
Glover&OlSeu
SOUTH NORWALK.
~—-———FOR—-———
GOOD SHOES --
ladies” lid Oxfords. 150. to $3.00.
[allay llnssell unfolds. use to $2.50.
Child 3 ill and Russell file. to ”.25.
for saris Russet! Blather, finest and snawiest Shoe an aunt.
I'an'l Russet. a good one and Good loafer. at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Ml '
Children’s Made to Order:sea and
W.*.»._..._
CLOVER & OLSEN
LElnEllS III THE 800T AND SHOE TlllDE.
of Washington St... 30. Norwalk.
M...
° ”THE cums "on earn it as“
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
a...“ Wm...
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largeetflino that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in tow and
we gtmrantee ourzprices :obelower than the some goods are
sold by city houses.
run WES limit mummies
We have a full line of Fol-Capes which we have just opened
Fur Trimmings in an widths.
’
"' _Tristram & Hyatt, ,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler