"audit Is now
r
as eoss rss‘ WORLD.
sfvlandinmodila
Mtbwnlvatmistokssp
Me
in weal:
afloat.
‘ 4am Boyle O'Reilly.
{mu 'WRECKERS.‘
In» following story 1 to me
racial capacity as chap in doom
Muir's In?» . convict prisons MM
j Ins very mac at the time. The nan-star
hayingbeendead some ' ,Isesno
lhsrminpmntlnghis rytothe
.pnblicin asncarlyas possible his
f woods. By way of preface I may remar
that the prisoner was a quiet. well be-
_ 3am and apparently inoflensive indi-
bl ual,enteredin theprison booksssH
He had evidently received a fair edu-
tlcn. Atth‘e time ofteilin me his
he had the greater of a lo
yem‘penal sentence to run, his crime
a barsfaoed, well planned hur-
glgry at a large jeweler's shop in the weft
end. His constitution was not one to
withstand the. severe disci line of the
prison, and he lay in hosp tal on what
turned out to be hisdeathbedss hemade
his astonishing revelations without any
reservation as to secrecy. He said:
I expect I don‘t seem to you, sir, quite
, the usual out of the la term'b lar,
and you would be quitelxght incontifink-
ing. 1 never did fancy the profession,
' and that jeweler’s shop business was all
a sham and an excuse to get here out of
- the world and safe from a worse fate at
, the hands of deadly enemies. Aye, sir,
' I ‘you may stare. Few people, I imagine,
are so fond of prison that they will
stretch a point to get there. No, sir; my
oflsnse was a much more serious one
than ever transpired at my trial, and as
I feel that I am'not likely to trouble the
prison authorities very much longer I
might as well give you the true reason -
fq‘a' my being in this place.
:I started in life as a respectable mid-
0 class tradesmen and in dub time
ed the truest and best of women.
only after the birth of a son my wife
stricken down with illness, to which
_‘~,,_ she succumbed. My grief was such
3; hot I could notgo about my o
. illuties. I sent the boy to some friends.
L "‘ 'igaveup businem and becamoawan-
,dorerouthefaceoftheeorth.
[drifted to Paris, and there, destitute
and starving. I made the acquaintance
of a man who was a prominent member
of one of the most extreme socialistic
societies in the capital. He took care of
me, and. partly out of gratitude and
. partly out of sheer restlessness and a
, growing distaste for life I agreed to join
"i an society. I found that the principles
_ . of this secret association were even more
W. a dreadful thanI hadsuppoeed. Itessayed
i ”ostrike ablow at allmonarchies or con-
_ 1' - {tinted governments, and the throned
ads of Europe were especially marked
.‘ it it)! its prey. ‘
3 . 3 From time to time various attempts,
i .
i .
l . .
’lough hitherto unsuccessful, had been
lsdstoassassinate someof theforeign
. _ liars, and soon after I joined it hap-
‘~‘ edthst Great Britain fell under the
. I , of the society. Ata largely attend~
“3., Jd meeting, secretly held in the out-
‘; ‘ekirts of Paris, it was resolved that
Queen Victoria and as many as possible
ill the high persons surrounding her
l‘hrone must die. It was thought that a
deadly and sweeping blow could be
men to do the deed. By a strange fatal-
ity Scrsggs (the name of my friend) and
bsfell me? Just at this time, too, I
learned of the whereabouts of my son.
structionsof the societywsreoleersull
to the t.
with her majestyou board
‘ 'sslt if, while on one of its frequent
; \urnsys to or from the north, the royal
. sin could be wrecked.
. [3 So it was decided.
. It remained but todraw lots, for the
myself were deputed to carry out the
vengeance of the society.
; I received the intelligence with a cal-
, lonmess begotten of long enduring mis-
l 1. cry and want. What cared I now what
4 He had entered the service of a well
" known Scotch nobleman in the capacity
0‘ “will personal attondent and was
liven this news did not awaken me to
atmosenseofmyposition. Their:-
hfl be destroyed i
, ii any we we
chose. fleece- would, mean a hand-
b tionin the
I:
plans.
Bermaissty was at this time, the au-
. stayingather umalrssidencein
,tlaad,andwe found
, some“ before us crews ,
hope to deal our blow on her return
30:3? we made seare-
’m to
lw of
s ,I‘
warrant-sadde-
brothermaydrownwithacrylahis‘
portions oflllhe‘lipapor.
FOR SALE.
outersids of one rail undontheinner
side of the other. replacing them by our
specially prepared rails.
The wheels of the engine of the com--
ingtrain would take these short rails
like points, and as the ends curved 0!
toward the parapet of ‘ the bridge the
whole train woui leave the rails and be
fated from tlm frightful height
to he stream beneath. There would
be no escape for a single soul in that
train. And so, calmly and in cold blood,
we arranged the wholesale destruction
of the south bound train which would
contain the head and many important
members of the royal family.
We knew that every precaution was
taken by the railway company and their
servants to observe a clear and safe pas-
sage for their royal patron, and that ex-
tra trolmen were out along tho'route,
w e to prevent the risk of accident all
less important trains were shunted to
one side. The contents of all goods trains
on the down line were carefully inspect
ed in order that no projections should
endanger the safety of the special, and
on were more than usually put
upon the alert.
The greatest obstacle we hadtocon-
tend against was the pilot engine. We
could do nothing till it passed (the loos-
ened bolts would not affect its passage),
and that left only 15 minutes to prepare
the rails for the doomed train. Still, we
practiced the screwingprocess on dummy
metals and soon got very expert. The
night arrived. ,The previous evening we
had managed, unobserved. to loosen the
bolts necessary for our purpose near the
middle of the bridge, and we could only:
trust they would not be tampered with
before our arrival next evening.
The fateful night was dark and stormy
which favored our purpose. Disguiscd
as railway laborers at a village in the
vicinity, and having previously conceal.
ed our tools near the bridge, we made for
the scene of our cute rise. Ensconciug
ourselves within the s adow of the para—
pet, we waited for the ilot engine to
come along. At last her Ilgnts appear in
the distance. and she thunllcrs safely
over the bridge.
Now to work.
Hastily securing our respective rails,
we make for the selected spot and com-
mence to withdraw the bolts. While
thus engaged my companion ‘with a
bloodcnrdling chuckle remarks:
“We shall bug more of the high and
mighty than we first expected. The
Duke of K— and his suit are, I under-
stand, on board the train."
“The Duke of K'——~'r" I started and
dropped my rail in my excitement. “My
boy's master,”l gasped, “and he never
travels without him.” .
“So much the worse for your boy,
them". said the heartless brute as he pm
seeded with his work.
_ In an instant my horrible position
flashed upon me. lloro was I calmly
preparing to slaughter the heads of
England lto whom before I had never
given ll thought ). uml with them my
own flesh and blood. I nearly swooned
as the awful revolution burst upon me,
but in a moment I recovered. and then
my decision was prompt. True, the
failure of the scheme meant certain
death to my companion and myself, but
what of that? There was still time to
save ourselves from becoming wholesale
murderers. I shouted. while Iroplaoed
my bolt, to Scruggs to drop his rail and
fly, Ilo, however, had no such scruplee
and had too grout a regard for his own
skin and the promised reward. When
he saw I was determined to spoil his
plans, he dropped his rail and made for
me with ll knife, the glitter of which as
he closed with mo 1 saw just in time
through the darkness.
As we ainlgglell the roar of the up
preaching train was heard in the dis-
tance. Making a frantic effort, as the
train was close upon us, I managed to
throw,Scraggs off. Ilo fell across the
of! rail. With a rush and roar the royal
train swept safely over the bridge, while
a stifled shriek from Scruggs prepared
me for his fate as I fell in a faint against
the stonework of the bridge.
I revived in what must have been a
few minutes after the of the
train. The headless trunk cl my late
companion was the first object that met
my eye. I shudderod to think how near-
ly the occupants of the train had escaped
an equally certain death.
The train llllil llot pulled up, the driver
evidently not having felt the obstruction.
I hastily (episced the bolts on the other
rail, the: the tools into the stream.and
with a last glance at the remains of
Scruggs fled from the spot. Unsuspect-
ed, I made my way to London, but cal
to live in dewl fear of the swift an
sure vengeance o the secret society.
The failure of the enterprise must be
already known to them and hide as I
might I knew their said would ulti-
mately reach me. My tummy exhaust-
ed, I conceived the dos ts idea of the
daring burglary of wll eh I was convict.
ed. If I failed to enrich myself. my life
would at leastbesafe in jail. lfsiled
misersbkv enough, got caught red handed
and red my sentence.
Before I threw away my liberty I saw
from the papers that attholrlqnsston
Scruggs remsiusaverdictof "accidsutsl
th was returned. The dastardly at-
tempt, therefore remained can
by t general public. and since came
here lhaveheardthatthesscretsocisty
has been broken up and its members
muttered. Ifesl now that I shall escape
them small, but I shale‘diehcppy,
knowing t m 's are as-
sured, and that helix! never know (I
was convicted under afalssname)how
near to simulation hit own father had
brought him and his country’s queen-
London lit-Bits.
We base as": Ice.
is. e o
our “
l“
lam
l”..-
“mm 1 v“ ‘ slim
, Fare. Single. 400th: Excursion. mots.
mnmnmrmau. lasvstlew Yamaha». mm.
mzflsturdsvnflnm. Connectingwithtrainator Dentures
no.» m. on: of Norwslk. leaves new rail. loom. Wednesday] and m‘t
a. la. haves Norwsik. Tuesday. Thunder Mid Saturday mailman: .lreisht rscsivelb
mp. mamm.m
Istudsrsoalr.
lam
homilwumatomm
rs! l "
“um“
um lli0 lull on.
PILGRIMAGES TO MECCA.
Religions Zeal of lmmflllll surest
[tool to Steamship Companies.
It is more than remarkable that a cue-
tom which arose shortly after the death.
some 1.2” years sgo,of a manwhose
name was for centuries identified with
all that was hostile to Christian domina-
tIOu and opinion should within the last
few years have had an important and
favorable influence on the earnings of
certain British lines of steamers.
his race has been more enthusiastic in
the way of pilgrimage to the holy city
of Arabia than that inhabiting theldalay
peninsula and archipelago. Although
their conversion to Islamism dates back
only some 500 years, if indeed quite so
long (the records of the event being de-
pidedly vague and untrustworthy), the
duty of performing the “Haj" is recog
uised by all right minded Malays as im-
perative. The peninsula itself probably
furnishes a far fewer number of pilgrims
than the large Islands of the archipelago
forming the magnificent territory known:
”Netherlands Indies. Java and Celebes.
Boyan and Bugis, to say nothing of in.
uumerable less known places, now send
forth multitudes yearly to visit the sa-
cred faue. It would not at first sight.
seem that the journeywmadepriucipally
in well appointed steamers—involved any
particular hardships.
But the usual conditiops of the “pil-
grim trafllc" are somewhat different
from those of ordinary passenger vessels.
The Malay pilgrim, whose ticket to and
from Mecca is provided by a passage
broker, has to find his own provisions
while on board. In all cases he has to
pay smartly for conveyance from Jeddah
to Mecca overland, unless he elects todo
the journey on foot, but in any event he
has to provide the necessary commis-
sariat. The steamers as a rule are over-
crowded for ordinary comfort, although
permitted by regulation to carry the 500
or more pilgrims who embark. Should,
as sometimes happens, an epidemic
break out during the voyage, the death
rate becomes magical. The worst hard-
ships, llowevur, commence on landing at
the evil smelling and by no means
healthy port of .chllnh.
Few of the pilgrims provide them-
selves with adequate necessaries to
tramp the greater portion of the 100
miles which separate the city of Mecca
from its nearest port. Yet worse is their
condition on returning. The price of
food is exorbitant, and thousands perish
annually of exhaustion and insufllcient
nourishment—and this despite the best
eflorts of the British and other consuls
at Jeddall, who issue all neednt warn-
ings to the pilgrims. Quarantine, again.
tells heavily against the would be Hay].
A few extra days' detention exhausts his
small stock of provisions, and he fails a
ready victim to disease. The' result is
that a large proportion of those who
visit Mecca never return to their own
country. The trade, however, is profit
able to sicanwr owners, much as it is
disliked by captains and oflicers. As for
Europeans unfortunate enough is be
passengers in a pilgrim ship, they are
not to be envied—J’s“ Mall Gazette.
Character In (hit.
Gait is an important part of physical
expression. By his gait a man tells us
whether he is fresh or tired, strong or
feeble. in good health or in bad. To some
extent also gait denotes occupation. The
upright and somewhat rigid walk of the
soldier differs largely from the rather
rolling gait of the sailor, and different
from both of these is the slow, jolting
gait of the country laborer, which, how-
ever, is partly accounted for by his clum-
sy and heavy boots. In the peculiarities
of gait, again, an attentive eye discovers
many moral qualities. Slow stops,whcth-
or longer short, suggestagentie or reflect -
ive state of mind as the case may be.
while on the contrary quick steps seem
to speak of agitation and energy.
Reflection is revealed in frequent
pauses, and walking to and fro, back-
ward and forward, the direction of the
stops wavering and following ever)
changing impulse of the mind, inevitably
betrays uncertainty, hesitation and in-
decision. it might be asking too curious
a knowledge to distinguish by their re‘
spective galls the miser, the spendthrlft
and the philanthropist, but the proud
man isalmost always known byhis ste ,
the vain man to some extent and the c
stinato man not a little—Leisure Hour.
living on a ”manly $10,000.
No one who has not actually mixed
with N ow York dandies knows how
much they spend. A social philosopher
has lately reckoned that a young man
about town, who takes his part in the
good things which are going, cannot
dress under $2,500ayesr. His tailor's
bill will eat halfof this, hisalliris and
“gentleman's furnishings" a narter, his
boots not less than $285. It costover
“00 to outfit him for yachting, tennis
sud polo. Then add tethis his bill for
horses, his club bill, his florist’s hill. his
restaurant bill, his lodging bill and the
nameless sundries which constitute one
half of the outlay of a young man about
town. and it will beseenthatamaumay
have [10,000 a year and yet be familiar
with the, face of dune.
One of the oldest and wisest clubmen
of the day recently, after an hour’s study
of the necessariesof life for amen of
fashion, declared that he would advise
as one to attempt the life with less than
"6.00% s year.-Oor. Baa mm Ar-
gonau . ~
anmnm‘
knollandawomaniaasecou
. GEMS IN VERSE.
A Dead Ilse.
Silent In a lily il-lll.
Den], the I,-.l will. lire,
Over him the while leaves bout.
Shutting out the skies.
Clad in'all Ilia shining cold.
When the soft wind blows
You may see him hero—the bold
Robber of the rose.
Strange the fam that brought him here ,
Thus to dis amid
All the honey. plunder dear
In this lily llldi
Yet how Just if scemstllat be.
Folded In this bloom.
Biceps lll death—a honeybee
Within a honey tombl
—h‘mllk De mpsier Sherman.
The Farmer‘s llsaolve.
I seen an advertisement in a city magazine
0f some new potent mediclno‘they called It
Tlrcllillu~
[in said a quart— ten doses—was the surest kind
0‘ cure t
For thenrwhoae inclinations for to work was
rutllcr poor.
It seems to me that that‘s the stuff for me in
go an buy
For that young son 0‘ mine to take an sort 0‘
make him spl'y.
He needs It lllurcr bracin up when heytims
comes around.
Ulthougll wilull fish is ruunlu good he‘s pretty
slick an sound.
[dunno why it is that boy kin take a heavy gun
An walk from ten to twenty miles an think
he‘s Ilavin fun.
But when there's suthis for to do that‘s in the
plmvln line
[In doesn‘t even seem ill have the symptoms of
a spine.
He‘ll take in all the picnics. an he’ll work like
all [weesssod
At puslliu soups for country girls, but never
has no chest
When 't comes to tossln up the hay or gatheriu
in the wheat— '
The very idea of that seems to knock him of!
Ills feel. "
An so I think I‘ll m to [own an sample that
there at U"
An mebbo buy a lot for Tow—one bottle ain't
enough.
Teudoscs may radios to put an averegsman
In Il'lll'l.’
lint. Tom —- l iillllk I'll hatter get a dosen quarts
for him. '
——llarpcr‘s Hour.
The Tricks of Time.
when I go to get on a horse. I see
I ain't so young all used lobe.
I can‘t vault into the saddle quite
As easy» one that is spryer might.
I‘m as stiff as one that m rhoumatla;
This is the trick of old Time—lit is!
When I look into the glass, I see
I ain‘tsoyouugasl nscdtobs.
For at my eyes there are lines that meet.
lly some 1 have heard ”em sailed “crow fact.“
But how did lgi't 'rm‘] I‘ll bet a dial!)
li‘s number of their; old tricks of Tlnse.
When I try to read in a book. lace
I ain't so young as I used to be.
If I want to know what it‘s all about.
I vow. lmust take my glasses call
It sinuses me that I‘m in this fix.
But Tim-.- ia a "terror for playing us tricks."
When lgo to brush my pets. I see
I ain't so young as I used to be.
I llm‘lurt‘. It makes me feel appalled
To find that I‘m getting very hultll
NM. willli illll the trivial” Time want with
TIII' hair of a follow him obi John Hmltll?
There‘s a heap of things that make me see
I ain‘t so young as! used to be,
Ilut after awhile I‘ll hit by his
(lot lobe surlvr resigned to it.
Anyhow. 'tnlu't no use to hawk-
Time plays the some old trirks on all!
" -S\lsic M. Beat.
The Source of Song.
Too much we poem sing of love, you say:
You bill us pitch our songs In higher key.
“'0 look, we llnlen willl our souls and pray .
To learn if such there be.
Not slug of love? Then we must closeour eyes
And cars in every sweetest sight and sound:
For love llfllh many witnesses that rise.
E‘en from the very ground.
Upon the apple‘s check the blushes glow,
Brought thither by the kiss of wind and sun.
The sea calls to the little streams, and lol
They answer everyaone.
With sweetest music from the boughs above.
The happy milled birds the whole day long
Give me a glutassurance that 1115 love
That illls the world with song.
Not sing of love. when over all below
It reigns from morn till night. from night
till morn?
Atom loved atom ages gone. and so
The world: were born.
Not sing of that strange power that thrills the
heart
To wildest rapture, makes it strong and glad?
That sometimes In a life‘s all too heavy part
Keeps men from going mad.
You speak in vain. No power 'gainst this can
move,
As long an earth by mortal feet is trod.
And this Is truest truth~who sings of love
“'lll sing of (loci.
And never a mug, llnwavsr great or true.
so well the poet's heritage can prove,
As the heart's simple scum/mold, so new.
The son of love. .
U /' ~Carlotta Perry.
lie 'l‘h ough.
In lawful pursuns. whatever you do—
llullding a mansion or mending ashes—-
no honestly cannot in all of your work.
Never attempting plain duty to shirt.
Whether you cilmb. dig. delve or borrow,
Do each this: completely: Ilwaysbe thorough.
Blipshod sspedients avoid as a snare;
Perform every task with painstaking care.
Regiment methods won't hear the world's tells
(live it, unstinllng. always your best.
Whether you labor with head or with hauli-
Writlag a book or filling the land—
ilo everything wall; as well as oucsa.
No more is expected by God or 7 man.
No less will suffice for yourown self respect
Or can you from sting of willful neglect.
'l'hs purest of pleasure can only be found
in virtuous effort, h at and mad.
This truest of masters cherish and nurse--
“Work is a blessing. and ease but scares.”
Thomson.
Themed“.-
llere llesmold woman whosiwa was “rod.
[or .Ill'rvld'“ in a house where in was not
llsrlasl .:.... on will were: “mu friends. I
am going
Where flotilla: ain't done. our churning. liar
'3 v
m Ami evsrthfagihsrs will be last four wish;
he where they don't eat time's as washing
dishes!
m be wool-alone anthems will alwarsllsrlnl-
ins
am am“... no voice ml get rid of thesinginu.
Don't mourn for me new. and loop hours for
for 132333“ do nothing forever and ever!”
«Newcomers umu.
Perseverance.
The M Wham
acclimamwaw
wmmmumm
: {W _ -«.
‘ ; instills: Fill! in his
, went to West AhIIIHl’tI anti seized the dis
Week
~nslnrn Ill-—
all. me, lies, as. ole.
. Jon»!
till, late. Gum and eternal.
Holmes,
Painting. Palm Hassles ml
Decorating. '
“MM” ....___ .
it. n.
Pillsbury ..... 2 0 l {i ll _0 l l x-—lil l7?
Baltimore ..... 0 0 0 fl 0 0 O ‘2. 0—3 6 I
Killell and Earle. ll-lillmcmlui Robinson.
Umpim-Ailamley. .
At Cluclnnslimflame with i‘hilmlciphlapnst-
pound on account of Wei gmulllls.
‘ At laulisviile— (lame willl ii'nslllllgton post-
poned on amount of wet grounds.
EAh'I‘EIlN UlAinl'. h.\ \l l-IS.
At IIuIyoke- I. ll. $
Springfield 2 l 0 l l 0 I.’ Z Er-ll M II
Alhuly ........ 002l0£100--9l90
Congillill and IAthY.PA)'ll0 ami “'Ilnflll Um-
NM‘TRII". , ,
At val-lenw - R. n. l.
I‘rovidonce..........l l I 0 0 0 0—0l3 2
Troy 0 l 0 U 8 2 0.. Oil 7
lindderluun and )ll’Kwuull. liockin and
Murphy. ['lllpirc»- IillllL
Al. Iluffalo~~ ii. n. I.
Buffalo ........ oosnzoooa—Oofi
Wilkosbarre...0 0 l) I 0 2 0 0 0-0 7 C
"odor and Boyd. McLaughlin and Define.
Umpire—Swarlwood.
AI Erie-4 [LR-I
Binglllmlun.. 0 0 0 0 1000 (Fl 7 3
Erie ........... 0011383023-“?!
Punruier and Allianllowalll andlllsrgsr. Uln-
pirc-— Know ins.
BREVlTlss FROM THE WIRE.
llaby Ruth's sister weighs ill. pounds.
The United States receiving ship Wabash
Ill to be lllhllillllllt‘il.
The Canmliun government Il.l~i‘l'lllsul1(l
ratify the immigration agree-mulls.
A Canadian farmer was lll’l‘e‘th‘d in ("his
cage charged with sllllly..lll.g opium.
lira Mary lirellllml. ll ruppuswl pauper
in Norwulk, (‘mln., left ill! (‘Itutc worth
moo.
A (Illlnlrl family in llrolklyll have for ill
years kept a slave. who has just learn‘rd
that she Is free.
Steele Kellogg of Washington, ale-ll 21
years. only son of Culllllvl Sanford Kelluxu.
U. S. A, fatally shot himself.
A light Ill an Italian lam-ding llouscat
Brighton. near Rochester. was foilnwml by
the bumiug of the building, in which it is
thought annual persona were Inst.
Ilorpcn S. Plumb of Bridgeport. Colin.
has given seven to purchase a lot and
erect a library in memory of his llmlller.
the late David W. Plumb of Shelton.
Fourth Class Poatmuters.
WasllleTuN, Sept. lii_-~-‘l‘llc following
fourth clan-s postmaster: Were appointed:
New York Mal-rue L lilnllollnnl. [Mu-at:
Ransom Malone. Lukvporl; Jakob \l. i‘lll-kuer.
Sewfane Station; A. X. Marker, simmerwri:
John II tlasseple. \‘luldnim: Morris Itchy. “11-
bur.
Pennsylvania lire. Sarah P. (from. (lays.
ville; William Marin-r. New llul-lm \‘lsm: Wil-
liam‘. Bergen. )layfirhi: I't'll‘l’ lizn'll. Pierre:
Harry (5. Jaw-lily, hollt'l‘s‘uilu; Estilcr A.
Adams. Sill Insulin.
lihllde Island — Will'lnlll Walker. North ’l‘lver-
loll.
Monster Projectiles For a In. (inn.
New lines. 50]”. in «Five prujmilo.
over 27 fol-l in length latch an» being illfliill‘
Inclunui llt limvlullll's llluclliln- shops ill
this city to be need in making tests with
the Brit-awn slllllllarillo gun at Newport in
a few days. The llrnjr‘tiilcfl Weigh 1,700
pounds and an» luluIl-li with Hm pounds of
gun cotton. ’l‘hegull from which these- are
to be Ill‘t’tl is a lllallster. and if Ill!) tests are
successful it will undoubtedly be adopted
by the United Slam goverulllenl.
A Distillery Seized.
"MITFOIIII. Hopi. lu.—--(‘nllsctllrof Illit‘l‘v
nal RevcllmiJnhn I. "ulcllill'iull,wllll Dep-
uty l’nrnmlee of New London and Deputy
l'uliml Slim-s Marshal liarmwsnf Norwich,
tillery of D. W. nurtlell' for irregularities,
falsifying returns, making Illicit brandy.
eic.
Wages Reduced and Item Ital-ell.
I’novmsace, Sept. l3. - The iloumllllc
company has posted notices raising lili‘
tents of the company‘s tenements ll) per
cent in Immlaloaa well as Ashton. This
action, coupled with the recent notice of a
reduction of 10 per cent Ill wages. hue ore.
Med cousl‘erllnlion among the employees.
Will Educ-ls the Blind.
liAllTl‘olm, Supt. lil.~«'l'llu state board of
nilwafion for the blind has decided to pro-
vide for the ulucutlon of all blind persons
of suitable age upon certificate of the tow“
clerk that they are eligible under the law.
The board will also clothe them If new»
nary.
Jerome [lo-awhi- Will.
Waslllxll'ror, Sept. Iii-«The will of the
Into Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte was filed
for probate. Colonel lionsparte considcmi
hilllself ll citizen of l‘rnnee. After liberal
bequests to the servants the residue of his
estate Is left to his wife.
Troops to right l‘oml lives.
WAlilllh'tn‘Oli, Sept. 13.--'I‘Ile acting acc-
rslsry of war seats telegram to Fort Meade,
S. 1)., ordering the colnmamflllu officer to
send all troops available from that post to
Mead City to desist in fighting forest tires
which are threatening that town.
Young Casein ltlll lliotoua. .
PRAGUE, Sept. ls.-—-'l’hs anti-German ag-
ilatiou of the young Caesils continues un-
abated. Ali the Iranian are busy ferment-
ing riot, and minor disturbances are sup
finned incessantly by the military and po-
ea.
Re hi Jacobs bend.
it”: YonK, Sept. it‘ll". Dr. Henry I.
Jacobs. D. 1).. senior rabbi of congregation
Baal Jeahurnn and president of the Jewish
Ihilaiatm’ association of New York. died
re.
eastern Worthless cheeks. .
Warn: Pause. N. in. Sept. l3.-—-A ml:-
dlsr has been operating in this section rec
easily and has victim-ad several local
merchants with worthless checks.
farsig- More Visit Boston.
More. Sept. Ill—anon” foreign dslo
met the pau-Aamlasmsdioal scum
are have as guests of the Knacks-em
Medical society.
manuals-Maul."
mfle'hlh-v- W
ahrlswwho. alga-hr
men as
In.
THE BASEBALL sconce. ”
,KATIOXAI. LEAOUR “All“
At (Slashed—- , rams.
Niserk....0 0 810 0 0 0 ["511 0'
Olavuzilandfihgna 0 l o o o 0 o—t 'I I
s an gan.('larl;son and O'Connor.
Hum-Elmiie.
At St. Louis~ a. n. l.
Brooklyn......0 a 0 D l I) 0 00—8 l 0
animals. ..... OODDOfIOIOwl‘I
Ksnncdfinnd Dani-y. ”an toy and licCaulsy.
Umpiro— oruung.
Al Chicago-
lon ............. 0 0 0 0—0
foam... ......... fl 0 H
Stheits and ilenneu. Abby and Schrivsr.
Umpire~liursL Clams (mile-l at end of fourth
inning on account of rain.
At Baltimore—
; dates
‘ colulll
' Bum All
El lliflilllii.
3.2
.m, ”mu—a m»... . -.,W~.~...+..-
( .
now-1
- den
Efliji.
Special Sale
mop... :.
Ml
__Avp_..___
ilard Pan Prices
5 $300
5 $250
5 $200
These lots are within 5 minutes’
I?” walk of the Railroad
213‘? Station and Post Office,
2%?” and but a few minutes’
353’“ walk of the principal
:3?" shops in town.
feet {rout lots
on Ely ave,
feet front
on middle lots,
feet front
on rear lots,
' In order on?
any Savings;
Bank will be’
taken the same
In cash. . :
in initial particulars enquile at
the Real Estate Office of
Taylorliiolden
ill at the office of
Tlellllellllgllll.
83 Washington Sllsel,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
~—-AND—-
CELERY
KILLS ALL PAIN AND INVIGOKA'I‘ES
THE SYSTEM.
in lime iclles,
No limelissilsss Days.
In line Sleepless Nights.
Yankee
Ask your neighbor about It. and if not fully
satisfied inoulrs at the
Bill 0000 STOIIE,
A
N
I
ll
0
W
l”
d
11“.:
a- II.
Which, for Quaiil and Price,
I will make it to t e purchaser's advanta
Don't go out of town until you have
SECOND HAND WIGDNS 0F ALI. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
liar. Madison Ave. and Franklin St,
N. I.. New Haven I “Infill-thin. ll.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWAIIK A8
bill as. his ex. 545
lee-c.1llssac.,1laa. m. Washiu ton express. . -
Sundays-Jinan. l’.M.—6ll ac. maximise.
l‘oa Nsw llavarl. A. H.401 es. 110
as. 0 l2 so..a. unfit so. a. m. 101.1:i ex..a.
m. Bostonex. ills. m. Wash. e
on Hannah.
lomacifiiwn?l5sx Ml
ac. ex. . ac.
r'os suntan-mi a. H.410 an... 0 lies.
es.ll8.N.ea. IlanlncJtlsxflolac.
”3%,”: I.
I If»
rl In.“ 3
mMBUII DIVIIIOIs
v 80 K 0 WALK! I’ I’ll '-
m lllilol’fsgollls ac. cola mills
grandammflacaii Ilsa" p. m. Benders.
LIAVI
To All. Ills. l I).
WIIJON
ll (Ila. In.
Rsfifivsn
1's ls. l talk-Isl files,
i.“
years in plain jac
4 to 12 years in light and dark co
sold and in orderto do it] we will sell them at leis than the
manufacturers’ price.
All of our-mew and fashionabl
sale, at Just one-half their former
Tristram & .
' Leading Dry Goods'
This season I have a so
to Wit:
IIIIGIIIES, PHIETUNS, CANOPIES, SPIIIDIES,
hives”
m I. can
in :15 m.
ass-”W durum? fOl‘ flouth Norwalk~
lilac..7i!lsx..valsc..9csos..s. 111.; ms».
u..1 00 Bands
.0“ I}. m.
win-ow PM" mus.
soc you will anomaly;
"““CloSlfiE Out Sale. : °
llcllls ill llll
Tristlzam & Hyatt’s,'
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk. "
In order to make room‘
close out our entire stock of
mg Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s
lack, navy tan and mixed
full back and urge] sleeves.
LOTS"
for other
goods,
Misses’
ate and with no es.
ors. Every
HALF PRICE
price.
float anonymous: ..
_ goods we have decided to
outside garments of all kinds, includ-
garmeuts, Ladies’ Jackets
With cloth and velvet ca
Garments from 12 to 1
Children’s garments from
in -
garment must be
e capes will;be included in this
Hyatt, *
Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
0 ins and at
all Al HUME AND SAVE MONEYI
Price; l
"
perior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
' GIRIS. CiRBlIGES. AND BUSINESS M00“
cannot be beat in
ooked
to buy of me.
the country, and g;
at my stock.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
fi
JUNE 11. 1893.
ac. sell or. one so.
‘ noon
all lawb‘e ° lug" llu N"'1’ all“ llll'll
X" a!" .‘e w. . ."“
- “filo an. ac. sue ex. sol solar B“”“‘““"“°M “'
I ”Hulaa Ilc'sll w d”i"ii“’".€ill"" III
In. 9‘. Ic. I W we.
a...” ”Mm.-- an: ( a ex. and ago Honda 4315 all 1'
r.
A. H.410 ac.. Ill ea.
P. M.-—i3l0 ex., 1 in on. its
”tacitlfllgfié’. 4:00“. lean. soul
as wasnluoron on. so. souwaml. "ilonll'o‘il-ou.a.'ls.—lm.llo(m Shore bins 3"“
Or of P. “:40“ 1109 ex. (via Springfield). i
emvlaliartfordl.
G. A. Gregorydz Co... mumroax
3W I. lbs BomNonwau. A. lip—sill sx.. 6m
“0 ‘ “'0'" so. 101 so. we ea. suo es.. ml ac.,
~~~---~—~i-~~~ ~--w--w Log on. lbnu Pacing .7" upon) :3"
MAKE YOUR m or. s as. she as. 02105.4“ ex. 403’
. m Prlces
out who.
no. 9. in. yo. I so» a nu
For
scum NORWAhK-Jl if. I If.
flip. m. Sundays. ’01 am.-
0
muse.
ave... loath Kermit.
H. D.
l.
first-class order
boilers and heavy macaw»
' ”so: an. m cuss
“WAG-CNS. ‘
a“
APPLY”
south “Ml;
000m "DIWALI “III“ III!
81 Washinxinnltnst.
owucsuynomsmuamm from)”
With [screening Appetite and perfect Diges- FOLIDWS: p.m..aud on Saturday eveninnfrundbl.
lion Hope takes the place of despair; your ,
l' a bum loan. A. Mam es. cal ex., "Infcrosf allowsdondapudts.
do“! dum- boromo A dollahi end W" dlbolocai on. use her 7171.“. lateness swim _. , .1 “VS. ”up
107. onsallocslexyrw sol all. one ac. loll an. m! N, ,. , ms. “0’“
llilbl‘lttslleld es..ll8’l local or. I’.M.~l:l:5.‘l b . -
Thenutop thatooughwlth ea. In so :35 ex :61 ac. 40? ac. la) or loan ll. RNA".th ,
L ’ Mover.
Ilsa-
mosadhsnd.‘
Buggies. I’IIIBIBIS. Bullion
Canopies, Spirits. its.
to Suit All. '
encasement.
Hoary Tilly»
Sale. , “
'Tmtvmiaharssefflsskeflke . " .
Iatlsnailsaksfm
mam-uncertain
funicular-t.
§ 4
SMITH!“ *'
Norwalk Chronicler