J‘ am as» snap at sllli‘l'llill.
‘ “ass or rows sac news.
, Dashes Banners and llvsrywhasa ta
‘lorwalh. loath Narwalk and the Im-
ladle“ Vicinity—naps and mishaps of
a Ilsa callus-d into crisp Paragraphs.
. ' Infisury lined, of gidgeflld, lathe
, guest of lira. Fred C’rofut in South Nor-
walk.
The county oommigsioners are getting
rcadyto issue licenses to towns outside
of Bridgeport.
lira. Edwin Fitch, of Main street, Nor—
walk, has been the guest of Station
' Agent Herbert Taylor and wife, of
Georgetown.
,John Griffin, formerly baggagemnn on
the Berkshire express, has been promot-
ed and is a conductor on the Dantory
division. Mr. Griffin is pleasant and ac-
commodating and should make an ex-
' eellcnt official. James Newton succeeds
him on the express.
NightBaggagemsster Gllson placed
layer Lockwood of South Norwalk in
W of his overcoat and got an.
other man’s coat in return last night. A
few days ago the Ifayor left a train, tak-
ing the other man's cost. He never ex-
pectedto see his own again.-Stamford
Advocate.
E's-Governor Louusbury has porches.-
ed of D. Smith Gage, the so-called Hyatt
property at the corner of llfain and Gov-
ernor streets in Ridgefield, the price paid
. being {10,000. Mr. Gage paid but $3,400
for the corner four years ago. The prop-
erty adjoins Governor Lounsbury‘s resi-
dence and beautiful grounds.
Burglara were busy in Westport early
yesterday morning. About Eo'clocka
man trmd to get in the rear window of
A. E. liockwood‘s house, He flashed a
light in the room and Miss Lockwood,
who slept there, was aroused. She
wreamsd and the also ran away. A
little later an attempt was made to enter
the house of James Post, but it was on-
successful.
John Hines, of Stamford, was caught
, between the 11:40 express and the fence
at the Fairfleld depot and terribly injur-
ed. His skull was fractured, a number
of bones broken and severe internal in-
juries were indicted. He was taken to
Bridgeport by the sxpremmnd rsmovedto
the hospital, where he died. He leaves
a wife and one child in Stamford.
George 8. Grumman, of Norwalk, at-
tended the convention of the American
Battlers’ smoflation, in Washington. D.
0., sub week. The principal hiatus!
transacted was the passage of a rssolno
tisntoCongressto legislatein the inter-
ut of bottlen. The great grievance that
the bottling interests of the country have
is their inability in many instances to get
a return of the bottles in which their
moth are sold. even by compulsory
mean. ________
Ward 3. Knapp, a South Norwalh
huywho made a great reputation as
outer rush on the Yale football team
lithe eighth. is in New llavsn coach-
ing as 'Varsity team. He has paid
particular attention to the work of the
enters-en and great improvement as
thsrssuit of his visit is already appar-
It. After he had got through with the
thusyonnggiautsia the centsr of the
has they plowed their way through the
inset the calm eleven without any
Matty.
Oar townssssn. W. .1 Hum ya, has
_ within and few weeks no news
“we in his family—lair" Brad-
Billing, fort ‘third rllu, Ottawa,
0st..ahsssbsr~tm w. who Medellin
George P. Bliss. of
W Canada, sslstsr, who died on
mpsthtss with Ir.
lotion.-—Illdgeileld
Ir. His-Ms, who is employed in
MCWmidt‘s corset factory.h
flashy. wtillikswiss mntbssyw
”y of lib many South Norwalk
Isl-b.
lathrlliahmoadeosntyeourtomysr
W NliGHBOR'S BOY.
Basselstobsssvsral boysln ens.
much is he constantly avsrrwbsrsl
mischievous things mat boy hasdsas
homindean umber normonth declare.
Hsflllsthawholecfhfssharooflm
Withfmstrons. straight form and his mum
Be h vary cowardly. very brave;
He is kind and cruel. wood and had,
A brute and a herol Who will save
The best from the worst of my neighbor'-
ladl
The mean and the noble strive today:
The world in needing his strength and skill.
fie will make hearts happy or male than:
, ac .
What power is in him for good or ill?
Which of life's will his swift fact taksl
Will its rise and raw other! up to him.
Or the light that is in him burn low and dim?
But what '1 my neighbor‘s boy to me
More than a nuisance? My neighbor's boy.
Though l have some fears for what he may be.
Is a source of sclieltude. hope and 107
And a constant pleasure, because I pray
That as best that in in him may rule some
y.
Be passes me with a smile and a nod.
He knows I have hopeof him. guesses. too.
That i whisper his name when i ask of God
That man may be righteous. his will to do.
And I think that many would have more joy
If they loved and prayed for a neighbor's boy!
-—M. Famlngham in Christian Advocate.
MAGIC IN THE EAST.
I have intended to tell the story of lit.
tle Akli before. I don't know why i
haven't done so, unless it has been be
cause— But [will tell the story this
time. .
I had been journeying through Egypt
in company with my friend, Harry Kel-
lsr, the magician. We were stoppin at
the quaint old town of Boolak, whic is
situated on the right bank of the Nile, at
the divergence of its Pelnsiac branch,
one mile northwest of the historic city
of Cairo, of which it formsga suburb.
Our host was an Egyptian grandee,
whose fine country place overlookedthe
shipping from just outside the more
densely populated part of the town.
One day we were strolling down near
the landings when an old Egyptian
market woman besonght us to purchase
some of her tamarinds. naming an ex-
orbitant price.
“Why, my good mother, do you sell
these tamarinds at that low ilgnre?‘ ex-
claimed Kellar in mild surprise, ad-
dressing her in her own tongue. “They
are worth much more than that, I am
sure." ‘
She looked surprised; so did our host.
“Yes,l was sure of it," Kellar con-
tinued, and he broke one of those that
he had taken up and drew a small cop-
per coin of the country from its center.
For a moment the woman was too
startled to do more than regard the coin
with wonder. Then. however. her not
ural avarice asserted itself. and she
snatched the bit away from Kellar‘s an.
resisting hand.
“Ah! 1 see you nreu fakir." our host
said smilingly as we moved on. "It was
well done. Now 1 know that you and
my other esteemed friend here will more
than ordinarily enjoy the slight diver-
sion I have to odor for your entertain-
ment after codes today. Perhaps, too,
you may have the holiness—though it
is not in me to explain the performance
to divine how little Altli .can survive
the marvelous act Abalani forces him
to do, and to dist-own how Abalani can
perform his part of the strange enter-
lalmuent.
But about the will market woman: A
servant told our host later that she had
hurried directly in lli‘l‘ rude cut (in our
departure. who-re she had carefully
opened every tamarind in her basket to
find the cuppa bit in its center. The
disappointment she suffered on not find-
ing a single bit of money and the loss of
the spoiled fruit served her right for at.
tempting to inum upon the supposed
ignorance of strangers. But Keller was
too large hearted to'allow the lesson to
be one that should make her the poorer.
and the servant was dispatched directly
to the old peddler's home with more
than twice the worth of the fruit in cup-
pars.
That evening Abalaul, the fsbir. ar-
rived at our host's house.
Hewas a uracil. wirylittle man, whose
ago was about so, if you were to judge
it from the dark. clear eyes with which
he quickly summed you up. They seemed
to Mares the through and through as he
made a deprscstory bow beforcme. his
this stats and palms extended toward
me in the attitude of benediction.
His only garments were a light breech-
elotli of a dark red shade and a flowing
silk mantle, dark yellow in color. The
oniyornsment howcrswsssdsrkcop-
perrlngmhsngtng from his neck bye
grassy king piece of leather or cord.
Hooked for Alli. the little boywith
whose swam he perforated the tricks
3"
E
25%?
a; 2%
i
9‘!
:ii
i
Q
8?
sir
i
r
I
l‘
started forward with an involnn
clamstiononhis lips. I;too,w
lyslariled. Thefakirhad wn I.
ltissilk mantle and stood Morons
clothed out in his breacheioth. The
its no
Bermudas! Ribbed
Kannada-t
Kim for
40
, for-350.
H‘
pal:-
B .
5 turn:
lag'
5
t
i
boy,a ‘ lad of a y ill
or it. was similarly clothed. At myre
quest he took my hand and gave it a
friendly pressure.
rope!" exclaimed Abalaul nervously, and
he gestioulnted in the, air quickly with
his right , arm. his actions seeming to
fascinate me.
“Ah l"
He ceased the action, and lowering
his arm displayed a large coil of nativt
rope in his hand that it would have beer
impossible for him to have concealed
about his person. Then, with a quid:
motion, he pitched one end of the col.
straight up into the air, keeping the oth
or end in his grasp.
The line seemed to catch up there it:
the atmosphere. it staid there dangling
down between us.
Abalsni ordered Altli toolimb up, hm"
rying him with a word of impatience
and stamp of his foot.
Akli shook the rope with one hand, as
if to see if it were quite secure. and tiles
“ did as he was requested.
Up, up, up. he clambered, higher and
higher, gradually growing smaller and
smaller as he ascended until he actually
(llsap ared from view. -Yet we could
tell i at he was still climbing away up
there. for the rope before us trembled
with the motion that he mode. Abalani
did his best to study it.
Then suddenly the fakir clapped his
hands and sprang to one side. We heard
the rushing sound of a body falling
through the air, and then the form of
Alrli landed upon his feet before us on
hurt and smiling. Another clapping oi
Abalnni's hands, and rope and boy both
disappeared.~
The faith" stood alone before us. Keller
and l were mystified. He asked that
Ahalaui perform the trick again. When
it had been done a second time, Abolani
left us as perplexed us before.
For my part [gave the whole riddle
up. Iliad seen many a strange feat of
jugglery, but this one completely non.
pissed me. Keller was determined not
to leave Boolalt until he had satisfied
himself as to how the trick. or feat. bud
been performed.
A week passed. Our host enjoyed
Ksllar's quandary keenly as a boy. and
jolted him about if. However. Kellnr
joined us on the porch unl‘ afternoon
with a certain amused expression upon
his face that made me feel reasonably
sure that something interesting was up.
“I should like to see little Altli climb
just once more this afternoon." be said.
dropping info a low. steamer chair with
more satisfaction thanlhnd noticed him
evince for the past week, "(ion audl
should be leaving tomorrow or the next
day at the latest."
To make known a wish there was to
have it gratified. After coffee that aft-
ernoon Abaiuni came walking gravely
up the shaded path, his slight figure
clothed as beforcuin the flowing mantle
and scanty breechcloth~that dark cop-
per ring, ashade lighter in color than
the breast it hung against, his only doc-
oratlon. As before. he was alone.
There were the same low saluams. his
dry, hard palms that were of almost the
whiteness of mine being stretched over
us. Few words were spoken. The man
could not have been more deferentiul.
But at the same timel thought thstl
detected a gleam of egotistical challenge
in his dark eyes that made me hope Keb
iar would succeed in detecting his trick
and increased my desire to know how it
was performed.
We moved down to the place in the
garden where we had witnessed the act
before, Keller slipping into the house a
moment first. Little Altli appeared as
bright and smiling as when we had first
seen him. The rope appeared, Altli had
climbed it, when i heard a stinger-c. sharp j
“click!" on the side where liar was
standing. When little Akli had clalnv '
bored out of sight. Abalanl clapped his
hands twice. We shudders! as we heard ’
the sound of Mill's falling body. The ;
rope had disappeared. and the little fal- j
low stood there bowing before an. The
next moment he was gone.
Keller hurried me into the house and
to our room. The room had a dark
closet. and soon Keller was held up a
drippingtby a plats front his camera
for me to view by the dim light of our
ruby lantern.
i could see our host, arms altimbo,
looking up woudsringiy, icouldssehba-
laid-showing up whitalu the Wtivsw
his thin armsralssdabovohisbssd.his
feet braced widely and,
been when studying t
Akli to climb when i
not any rope, for that nutter.
Abalani had tamarind our
lvs camerawConym (3. 01mm
New York Herald.
Rose. in Outbound?
“I must have a rope—dun“ have a‘
forlittlr
M 0301
shatterofthacsniera snap. but than
wssnomtledkliiobesesnsnywhsrs.
Isllar and myself. but it was bay ‘1
hisfskirakill to rut-animus ourdetsutv 1‘00”"
1a: rename or entities ms
eczema iterate.
m lousy Is Just ”to m
Cats," lays a alias .oflarv “M
lasted Out and (ins-4w: Wart Wesse-
Do In the ”We!” ”my I'M.
it is rather difficult to attempt ado
implies of how my is made. Even
encyclopedias, which. are summed to be
equal to any and all W. object
tothat. lrt'n measure they are right.
To get the best idea of the multiple and
minute processesnf misting «me man
be an eyewitness. it mid. charm to the
proceedings to stand irythe (My fists
naces. arranged in mtinedlilra rows, to
see them open their jaws and to look
right down into the fiery cavern, where
insatiable tongues of flame are licking
up the molten masses of silver and gold.
Aday or two ago ()fiic-rer Bum, stand
lag beside a visitor who had watched
with all thefasclnationof a novice the
great iron mills opening and claim
betrayed himself into a neat little es—
pionation of the prmeas of minting
money. moor Brown has been many
years at the: mint. so the vision listened
with intnest as to one who spoke with
authority. Here is the mm in a nut—
shell:
“Malling money," said he, with one: of
those eloquent waves of the hands he
keeps byhim to monaspisnswryoc—
cantons such as these. "is-just like make
log cake. You ruin the «limb; wentis
the metal. You roll out the rhinitis into
shape: we roll out the metal into line.
You cut the dough into eater, wecnt
the metal into mice. Then we stamp
them. The metal left over is melted up
and used again. just so the mix gathers
up the left overs. rolls them up“! and
cuts more cakes."
In. other words, an amount of metal,
say the equivalent of $0,000 in gold,
which chemically or made upof film
cent gold and it) per cent copper, is put
into a black lead crucible about the size
of a peels measure. it is kept in the for!
once 1 hour and 13 minutes The work-
man watches his gold as 83.5%] as the
cook her ashes. and when the smiles:
liquid is brought to the proper crm'
ency he takes a three wormed black
lead cup, about the m that would fit a
monkey's head, and dlpeop 02.060 worth
of the metal at a time, pouring it out
again with that manehm dexterity.
which only comes from practice. into
molds holding stow each. limiting can
be more boastful than the fiery sin-am
of young and pure gold as it glides into
the locked arms of the iron mid. When
the liquid solidifies it forms a bar. or. to
be technically correct, an ingot almost 12
inches long Mil about half an ml: think.
These ingots are subjected to a process
of rolling out which lengthens than
without increasing the width. The bass
are then ready to be out. fine undone
cuts the coin; another stampsthemafur
the process of milling has been per
formed. Milling. in mint parlance. has
somewhat of a diflerrot signification
than in ordinary vernacular. It signiw
lies the rolling over of the alga of the
coin preparatory to lithium it with the
minute denunciations which are m
monly knows no the stifling. The lav
fer is part of the process of mm
addictions atthe rim that the signer
is put on the coin.
Speaking of stamping iatrmlrssmths
large corps of women who form a cow
sidersbie part of the working force of
the mint. About too of them are as»
played. and they attend entirely to the
adjusting and stamping. It may he said
in explanatmnof the perverse o! the torus
“adjusting‘ that every cola him is is
shaped is carefully weighed. If too
heavy, the edge is Wildest”
theaiiniuoflawfulwetghtziftmlg;
Titers is another part of the w
whiehcomestauisrthsehsspssffhs
mmployedstthsiatat. They
meswing. litmwmtt mats-ea
comma to
.mintlugmoasyJaisfltheIs'ilsd
theatintssssewatiatbm
,bsgsmmmieotwlttvdasbud
”machine. bouts saws-I Wins
tensity. Tits is so
thing when you some so
irilgil
7-.
forsa-
i
E
l'tr
lid
Sill
l
i
{a
i i
l
i
a
i
' mas isms these-s
umhfilmfwmm.
M OCEAN TRQLLEY.
ss- m flaw to am hhipe sot-stag
ArmaflsOtkenrs.
ft is pretty well ltflslr‘f’b‘lvlal that the lini-
it of wind 'in mm sk‘nllu’f‘s is about
ssacbctfif ”topmost Isolate sreadhacd
teased that if time is talus aoygain in
swiftwtt mutt be by the trial of anew
form. The difficulty 6.. to devise a vessel
If which the structural amuigih shall be
plat summit to curry lize sedative engines
W for inure-n! speed and at the
same time to mist the. force»! 1.an
. _. . If the: mum commune. would
henodlflmlfy in increasing
the ”own greyhounds." but with the ire-
mendous force of warn and stoma itls
not praaibte to do this with the present
models
it is not irntsaaibic that the solution of
the which: lies in the submarine ship,
ad that the pamper steamer of the fu-
ture will go under water instead of amass
its surface. The advstwo made in the
planningsnd workingof entertains islets in
the last to years makes this seem not whol-
ly impasibic. as it must have looked once,
did there is no doubt that the freedom
fmmthe edema of surface storms would
allow a entities which mid hardly he
arrived at on the surface. it mightalso
soiveths question of “Nicklaus.“ it is
gob-bis th‘stsubmarinc bxcmctiou would
much amber and less disturbingto
the stomach than the present method of
traveling. All that otwun say. however,
lethal are shall see what we almil‘see.
l’erbaos the straw of the future will
he opnaud on a trolley by means of a sub-
marine noble. The advantage» of this plan
would be great. as it would prevent the he
my“! carrying immense quantities of
Incl and of tenure the res-xi hauled down
with remnants enitinrs All the delay and
Wily and exp-rum of "lounging fur-
aseuaadecginsson nan: ship would be
do” away With by the «rennin trolley sys—
tem. mad the ship could be made so much
lighter tint it would go whining across
the was in sample of days. Danger of
scenic/at amid he brwght to he no greater
than it is at present by having a sufficient
another of repair strtlfrsrh on the route
which could Require cables, in repair. and
in case of any scrotum m the trolley could
bring the Wanna-r hurt into port or put it
again in flit-limit)” with the cable.
Titers can is: no «who: that the proper
mad missing the Atlantic quickly is
hyme system which will sliver the mo-
tive power to he applied fr-vn the shore.
either by a trolley or a cable. The limit. of
was! in: ship. that 1 any I i. ‘iiu and fuel
is certainly pmicall) inns ‘ml on the sur-
M.“ that an daliitruitien in the way
of anti-sauna nas igaiiou which it would be
hard to more, ”the trolley system is
capablaaf great extension. and we may live
sonata Europe by its means.~.\'osr York
(Consumerist Adterti-er.
Tilt ”other (ire-asst Old.
Gm old. the motor.“ is Milietlnm nor.
mfplly clear highls‘d labil inul from the
Messed illusirpnr of youth. ‘szn her chil—
drum wmiitfle “limp: pinyin: about the
door and tricked into land at night. all safe
and mum rel in»); the hall Lei" dreams of
their in: r ”i one this tuitililix in. bright.
seminary, rm imamhiul. for bu- imagine
“MI and last Lops as slit! looked at her (lar
lingo. sleeping or snaking.
As they grew older. went to school and to
when. or lamina slang) and lllet'uuiillllg
tram. (3.: well.” and (li‘i'dulr'tl and plan-
uarl. still um. brr enchants'il slul'ls‘sl. ill tin.-
nmter of st hit is also was herdiibireiidirmea,
prides-ms», «simian. insides-ions. chantplmm
of the sun‘s. llt'isfslh nmf the lwiplces. orna-
Wfiia no! :33- .x.:l i‘r-rmv. meal in be. ller
Prat-3‘. lav i :2: 1', her 213.11.»); \t‘lliilvl‘rf
others might do, tin-y new b sllllil in excel.
matured in; 1' mo. in gray tin ”thirds. to
seal: the longish. l4; Wis-tuner lite infill lilll'
daft serum
1m lien.» «1111‘s..» Mist) upon ilir' lilufllt'l‘
when. Kflrfifo Winn Mini. in and gray imu's
lastly, the 5mm.- inf» nunidtriul m-uunms
M mun/w vi rilildhwei; ‘llr was (be
dropping of it ;.y hihm‘ah; slits minprvln-n-ls
thismawtin,» a.» l’sssi llw noun-forum»
”Kinda-Iii» ‘Isflilfillllfl. part the tiuhd» and
the ”any. for t.w.-1i|~l.7.<~tii.uuf one of
“Mrs wit» - limp." . 1.41.1;
‘l’hs' I'srrI-l I tooled if ins.
"l trim. aim putrid," will a Yiiiiltt‘fl
Winona um tiy. starting it famil,‘ pct
Ina smtut. 'bas a highly cultimtul wine
of how»
“(upswing my midrtm heron few months
when» mm;- bsslldii-ge in murw ill-tro-
the. and tho-1m st tan.- top of the audible]
were in the habit of « ailing for the mute
rial they amoral,
"is: a an aim time Pull: learuod the
tastes I!) heart. and we lml litl’ crowing
aw . ‘llmiar, mow mot-1m? ‘llurs
miruormm.
”WE I!“ “th hila- lilfllfll t‘liltlplt’lt‘l".
(beds): [remained as him and nail rend:
in. its the room but. l'olly mm uttering
hernias mmmliy, and at last i Went to
ihwissdtsr and watched. So mailli'tilbl
thriafmvv sellers him-tit of a load than
Wetsuits-ting cry. ‘ltm amour? assailed
Ham
”its- store it saith summary patience till
them him on the W5: of lln- M-ufloltl
” m up. but was sum": the uni” for
Miss. ram mom? was given, This
unrated Hammad thmeiogdomi his
hall hustled om in lb:- bricklayer nlwvrt
”is is Investor and that yes and Hui-1:. a
man mast hare s bossiwl lvgs and do.
Md Ihlltmwfltoa the likes of yes."
when farts liquid.
The Irtm Kara-ask.
The W Mitre-ole. wife of
ms laws. the well known English
Mass a woman of strong chew
and stir d‘ldllh'fsmlld criticism in
Makes- istl-s habitat ml shat
Wmmslstnhrmnalmi-mo
had arm and mm. a heart
“new. large part in her
snflklifa (strewn ascribed
'a that duress sf hem h'ndy
sf «usual. The t’mwh rm
last day «as to her. smut
ministration-late hen land
We. Jihad“ idea of finding
”ill" 1 i
opted. .1,” of differ
s“ “Wearable”.
”thematically” sadutuiuipres»
“statis- FMWssnatmtlm
“sums-sum
”Ware. .M,
mm. n41
“new pm Mia Mom‘s
fl m strut ”o‘clock and was
‘ unseen-fully
(iv—warmest
if
. Telephone can f .7...
,_ Hale’s 7
intuit
Burst All
lllliil Willis. .
25 . cts.
, ‘ Audyoii wlllssenotonlya Ly“ . ‘;
Neat one Perfect Fitting Shoo.
“ Batoneinwhlohtho I”
Has: Material it Used. Combining Durability '
‘umtgnoemmosmouamoomons
EVERY PAIR wannsursn.
Doll and examine them before purchasing any other slits.
, , . _ _ , ,1
H . S. B ROW-N 1
South Main Street. 80. Norwullt
Twelve Killed and Over Thirty
Injured. '
[ANY VICTIMS FROM THE EAST.
Ass Alrhratsa Failed to Work. and One
hash! Train Dashed Into Another—The
Accident Occurred In the Yard at Jack-
nan. Niels. ‘ ’ ' ’ ‘ ‘ ' "
sultsox, Mich. Oct. lL—The second
test accident in the history of the Michv
iga Central railroad occurred here within
100 yards of the place where almost ll years
ago the Pacific express crashed into a
freight engine in October, 1870, and 18 peo-
ple were killed. Yesterday‘s disaster hast-lo
hr 5 record of iii dead, 5 probably fatally
injured and l5 others more or less serious
iy hurt.
An excursion train originating at Owcgo,
N. Y., which had been turned over by
the Delaware. lsickmvunnu and Western
to the Michigan Central road at Buffalo,
was standing on a? mid: at Jackson sta-
tion. when u socopd special, also laden
with excursiunisfs from the east, crashed
intblt from the rear and telescoped the
three last cars of the ()tvego special.
The Dead and Injured.
The officers of the road govt- out the fol-
lowing list of the killed: .
Mrs. Charles Starr. Bimini. N. Y.
Miss Maggie 3ll‘.‘lflhtl'l‘. Penn You. N. Y.
Miss Harriet ilrm‘zc, Pine City. N. Y.
Georgi: llufimmi. finmnuc, N. 1'.
Mrs. J. A. lit-ordalt-c, East Canton, l‘ll.
Mrs. .i. ll. liveler. linuunumlspnrt, XY.
Mrssidoyd “'omllmry, lintli. N. Y.
.lnlnrs “'nmibury. lint i). .\' Y,
Mrs. D. J. fillllu. Wheeler. N. Y.
infant child of .\l1~., Anson Harrington.
Elmira. N. Y
'l'Wii not yet lib-milled.
iii these. one is mlatk skinned man. with
a flowing gray ll'lll’ll, about illlyezira nfuuu.
There are no tin-nu». of identifying him.
The other is .1 mmpm of 3.1 with dark lmil‘
and sullmv cumpii-xlnu, having some shun“
of board on her “Hui-r lip :m-l \vi-nrs it
wedding riugun lhvl‘uurlll linger of (be
rightbmul. The umu l5 urrihlyvrmlmi
about ”in iii-mi and face. but the it‘ililli't‘:
arr (list-ornililv.
The unknown man and woman dead at
the morgue have not it writ]: to identify
them, but some of the p!l~‘~t"li£l‘l'li any that
they bt‘llM‘i‘ tin-iv minn- in Buck and they
were husband and wife. ‘i‘lwy \wn- taken
out together and :11:an to have been in
oneaent.
Following is it list of the injured:
Mrs. Soul». l-Tlmim. N. Y . badly injured
about homi: Edward For. Mrs. E. W. Fay.
Miss 1.1mm Fay. all of iii-trim, N. Y., all
badly injured; Miss liinuvlio llcarnlslec.
Chillfln, Pit. is in n prt'i'ul‘lJllS mmlniuu;
l. N. Emulsion ('ummi, l‘;i.; Mrs. Allen
Harris. Troy. l’n.. two riln broken and
bruised; Frank Finley. i'nlmnbiu Frau
Roads. Pit. slightly. Mrs. J. A. ll, .\l‘lllli.!'
ham. Spriilulioltl. N. Y 2 ill‘ll-llitl shoulder
N, Y . legs broken and injured iiiterunlly:
Mary B Wakefield, l-Iimim. N. Y., slight
l)’: Mrs. E, A. Duli‘nu it‘ll. Elmlrn. N. 'i'..
slightly: .\ir~ W, if. llilllflllll‘t‘f.l‘lll'illlllV
go. N. Y. nrm brnkvn; William “'lmlen.
engineer Webb aput‘ltll. seriously burned,
log brain-n; Mrs. .1. ii. Gardner. Horse
bonds. .\'. Y, ~liglilly: 1.. ll. .\lil~‘.\nrib,
Norwich. N. Y.. slitzlui)‘: Iiolwri \l'nMi,
near brain-mun. ilm wriinu. slightly: .in»
lmmm lli'flli')’, both legs bruken ilf‘llt’ ankle.
right arm broken nmr i-llmv. recovery
.lmlbtful; .l. N, Antler-mu. lllzt‘tl 511, New
York slate. rut i~1ull_\' nlmul {.m- llml but-l.
and legs, n-t'owl'y doubtful. Miss Kitll,’
Heal): Morris liun. l’u.. :luml :25. right
thigh fracturml. br'nimi. prubulily rl-r'm-r:
Mm 'i'imnllly llmimun, Morris Run, Pal.
internal injuries. l'i't'uVi'l') doubtful; lire
Album iliirrinulnn. l-liunm, .\'. \'..rigitt
leg lirnl‘wll lr‘lmv lam-v. lh:ll}' lrrrilily
bruise-d. llt‘t' recovery doubtful: .\li,~2~
Maudi- llt'llt‘illt’l. l'lllllnil. l’:i,. injured in
back. body pulnfnily lii'lllll‘t'll, "my l'l-i'm'rt‘;
Mil-s .‘illmlv liill'llilt‘l‘, llurm-liouils. N. Y.,
slightly; .\li~~' llomllt‘y. l‘iluilm, X. \‘.,
slightly: Frmlvrix‘ll "Til“kk, Snrulivli, N.
Y; Nils. Frederic-l. lll‘mllis. Numirii. N.
VJHN‘HNI Nash. .\nr\llvli. .V Y; Mrs.
Edward hush, Norwirb. \'. \‘.. .\lul'_\ i'.
Krista ('nilinu. i'u.. ulltllillv.
'l'lw wm'l. W'V'Ill‘nui l0“ }‘ill'llfi ("lid of ibe
[Nim'tiuvr stallion. .ln excursion lminfrmn
them-fl was.» min-ling ill the hillllnll \l‘lll‘ll
another t‘M'lll‘alllll lmln pullril in. The un-
ttim‘er lost 4‘ Iiiirnluf bluiirbmkmuul millil
not «(up his from. nod it rosin-d of the
rats of ill miles an hour into the train
ahead, plowing liilflt'l' it mul throwing lin-
cars in all do 'l'llniis
Sim.- f'ill‘s unn- vlmmlislwl nu-l llw Inm-
nmtlw mmuln-d to plows. 'l‘un mm were
.tbruwu lif‘i‘flst's the Hindi, lllw mr was
:lriwn muwlx-iely through number. mul
others wm- inriml entirely uwr.
The unwind section uli tlu- flu-mu sgwciul
milliitollw root end of tin- bouilm'liun.
Six duullmilrs “'Fl‘i'bfikt'll out within '20
minutes. Mill thuwurk bud only lH‘ifllll.
bite I‘arrinl a Human fiend.
(law (al' the mini. lmrflblesiulih in mi:-
motion will: ilw mwiaim! am. it \vmimu
carrylnuit low] by llw imlr nrmiml limnmli
thrrrnml, momiluu omi ll‘l‘t'lvliltf nml up-
pumitly n nwiuu maniac. le woulokvn
care or by the when.
liar llf‘lilat‘llmll Wail-b of file first we»
lion bad a miraculous mam lie lwi lin-
iahed fryinafhe nirbmlum on tho first ms
tlon and mi» walking to tho «and his
train. a til-imm- of only a half our length.
[is looked up and saw the engine of
the ail-court sf's‘llnil nlmmt on top of
his tmin. llulli amino and mu- Mimi
up and left him underneath. lie made a
rushunal not out lltsl on the engine fell
back on the irnrk and plunged on through
the our. The car was thrown sideways,
lust missing him. its escapist with had
arm injuries.
A iminmnn. who also moped (loath hya
miracle, says that the Webb specinlenme
rushing into tlisysnts at full steed, He
heard the engineer whistle for brakes and
then for humiliation. The lmiulhmites
sppllnlfiml it was too late. and the
mission below they could err-u cheek.
the momentum of the train.
idiom this Well la low Twit Hints.
Batten». N. l’.. flirt. l'l.-“TllG mud
natural gas mail me: tapped hymn ails-slain
drill on the land of the it". Earnest its»
Climbs-y at Malia tildes.
.m“'“““1r‘““;i:t‘;:....
“miner‘lgimxij {lama fan-4 l).
to your list W
at milieu... has tuba missing nearly two
hams.“ ‘ on. duos-st
. ' atom
him
run mums WHECKED.’
fractured; Sitrnli Kt'i‘lt‘l‘. llnlnnlundspnn, “
“"‘fCio’singOut Sale“
JABKETS ill: 11:
Tristram' , & Hyatt’
No. 2 Gazette Building. NorWallt; ‘
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to:
close out our some stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-
ing Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy ton and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back andargel sleeves. Misses’ Garments from iota-1's
years in plainjac eta and with on Children’s garments front
4 to .12 years in light and dark co ors. Every garment mustbn 1
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers’ price. ‘ _
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable on as will be included ' «
sale, at just one-half their former pricg. m m.
Tristram & Hyatt,
Leading Dry Goods Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
“luv; AT HOME ANil SAVE MllNEY!
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes. ‘
to Wit:
BUGGIES, PHAETDNS, liliilli’lES. Si’llilllES,
BiRTS. lllililliiiES. Mill BUSINESS “Gills
Which, for Quality and Price, cannot be beat in the county, and
I will make it to t is purchaser odvan s to buy of me. . .
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock. a 2 ‘
SECOND HiND WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Our. Madison its. and Frsntlln St,
N. l.. New Haven & Hanlonl ll. ll.
tif‘l‘Olllflt i. "03.
TRAINS LEAVE scorn NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
SMITH llllil'llt SAIIIIIIIII
n Washinston strsst.
Opendailyfromltolsammnd fro-ltd
p. on. and on Elatunlay evenings from I tel.
l-‘mt New You.
A. m- l :1: who. or. A Flnummmfldwdm
2g 6:" {1.3% Awlguad’h‘ifidm Vise-nest.
1 u ., .. .
3.1: £1128" ltfigfi; sous a. snare. sass-s 'l'ssss
11.1w :1:*:-~ —. - . ,
0 1‘ 0 .. ‘WWMW “MM-”W
”2| '1. lililii .
ii: ll 1‘: 3.: House Mover.
i a. 1 M... .
m "at..." ,i’. M.« mil es . Building: moved in proteins Iss-
it‘lgrlttsileldcs“ E lll em, boilsrsa hear] VFW .
‘ it' .ll. 2 sin, .
Plaid»; ch. 1300 an. all iv lies mall.“
ill M" lli‘i‘im'w mm rt
,. . a e . ,. - . . .. .. .,
m 13:. «m l‘... B to '
im so. 0 :37 Am.
waoons
liaise" ”8 so. to Bridgeport. s
1:11:11 :11:
gm “1‘. .913“ warm. as ac. New H
Mn 5 fl I0. L
“than. ‘; {3%. ‘1». ‘31.: ‘ Mulls. Ill”.
l0" . s s n
In is whitinillbat‘d .
p. 11.3: : . mum. 3m. its. .
33W 1 W-.. «- ‘
i - .
llrrotto. Mali! . Ill as .
“n l‘loae. P. $4106 on. fill an. fill Prlco to sun A“!
1006s .
as
OMMIIITIII.
. A Indiana” sites"
“it: ~ . ”Stroll-”lilies
ll mom. («15% mole, in. '
mvs saw runs
ifoswsas. A. HAM on. till
ton
es... it‘ll? wimioo'll. ital)?“ es..
s s y a 3%
ill"
liter: . %§
AW“.
Henry Tilly-
genus ‘m
3 flag. topple 0 90" 00M- _
. O
. touchdown in DEBEITililE m_
fidlflflfimfllfll. “(I'm 0
VI Slim ggfiwitlifiéo‘vfim
‘.'til"ii:” ..‘“°'
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.. s.
i‘l’l‘r Heath is s~
' .111 Watch: more 1 ‘ , “
i. .. . w M . l 1
its esp. an" “I. ”evaluations from .l' l. m
”0" 'u uses sans ‘
rt Ayah t t e. 39Wld s'm-l
3 “row“ amide hi3
Masai as
Wtbttllsissbiste
Norwalk Chronicler