. ' I llA‘l'lfi—Byaaihminad-
mm: Daemon .thm
drummer-roar.“
”mm wmmam to herald
I» .. lam—“Want." "To
lain" advertisements. note:-
” Immoral
* littlest. .
mm deathnotlconwc. Sched-
at " indisplayad advertisementafor-
7 mull—Ito. In Washington street.
W 'Xsrwalhttelebhcne call. and. Branch
“D'allatreet. Norwalk: telephone
cartons should in In cases he
to
TE! “.2036 SII‘I‘INIL.
80m Nonwanamosa.
”W
WY. NOVEMBER 25, 1808.
AN MUNISHING GROWTH.
In In artiobon the present statusof
We Arthur V. Abbott estimates
“themelectric roads in the country
ll! IWmlles of track. with 17.-
lit our. requiring engines of 100,000
All! power. The companies are capi-
‘ all-III for tree,000.000.
In addition to this we haveI over 400,.
M llllll of telephone lines in service,
“$100,000 miles of underground cable
[Marlins serve 1.3M exchanges, with
”.000“nhacribers and 10,000 employee.
III coupanies operatiing them are
capitalised for $165,000,000.
It thirdly newseary to recapitulate
the figures of the growth of the tele-
graph union further than to mention
that I).0N.000 messages were sent in
1””: against lea than 10,000,000 in
me.
Thisincrease of over 600 per cent. in
.thsnseot the telegraphic twenty years
handling, but it is only the smallest
”l of I!» wonderful swiftness with
“initially baa come into general
, Isa-um" “yam.
Millythe electricage in Amer-
h “from 1800,for. although the
m the electric motor and the
Min liflit were known before then,
Mm hardlyused at all. hfr. Ab-
“defect that at the Centen-
“ ”radical application of electric-
‘w- exhibited except the telegraph
NM- Mumbling-
mwl! of this growth is likely to
m rather than diminish for some
' I) came. says the St. Louis Repub-
m." If Show battery is still' In the
W stage. the application of
m-imtor by other methods
already become thoroughly practical,
‘I VII certainly become cheaper.
W of electric roads will greatly
' The number of electrioilghi
” b le‘ increasing every
by the billion.
_ ”fear change there is no room
WW 3. w. W ,.
I” .Iahllshin‘ a
male: School systemlt
strum: Gwen“
the mpital invested in applying
' insulated by the bnadreds of
wise-odor thodeosda it 3“
this means surest eco-
m. Aait works itself out
b the very roots of things.
the file of the peoplsla in-
ways. And however much
one touch!» that this change
“improvement in every respect.
‘ recommendations made by the
appointed to report a
central
’ “I! should receive the
, Mention of army
in! of sdacation in Norwalk.
More will probably he sat-
‘fl sail for the W to
of the committee poinh
‘aoiisatsof skill and
‘ I toflampdraf’arh‘
.pasahlthsshsea
yplaysuatorovesa-
'Iaesbetthstattlr
mm runs
Plastic
srovs ' LlhliNG '
y a momma roe. treasurer.
80. llorWalkHardwareco.
42 South Main Strasbm
the women. The aim was bad. so the oil!
He Declined, Though. to Arbi-
trate the Lehigll Strike.
TROOPS ABE HELD II READER”.
Hysterical Imb- of Dyna-Ila w ll
Rochester—Freight ‘IIIII. mined by
nonunion Ian Blows lip, and Three lay
ills—height tar-Ii Being cleared.
PHILADILP'HIA, Nov. lit-The report
that the general grievance committee had
called upon George W. Child: to act as
arbitrator in the trouble between the
Lehizh Valley railway (Metals and their
striking employees has been partially con-
firmed by Mr. Childs. He said that when
the members of the grievance committee
called upon him a day or two ago the sub
joct was broached but that he declined to
servein the capacity of arbitrator
E E. Clark. the official band of the
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, in
speaking of the proposed arbitration of
the strike, said that the conversation he
and his colleagues had with Gnome W.
Childs had been misconstrued.
“What we did was this," said Mr. Clark.
“We called on Mr. Childa to than! him
for an editorial which had appeared in The
Ledger on the subject of the‘strlke and its
causes. Iwish to say that we have never
gone intoany fight that we have not been
willing to submit to any fair minded man,
as Mr. Childs is, or a body of men of equal
impartiality. This we explained to Mr
Childs, and he asked if us had any such
man or committee in mind.
“i then told him that he was such a per-
son and that We would be willing to sub-
mit our case to his hands. It was then he
said he would not care to do anything of
the kind. We did not go to ask him to act
as arbitrator, but had he been willing to so
act We should have been very well pleased,
as his attitude on the labor question is
very generally known."
Thirty-eight men were sent from here to
Bethlehem, who are expected to go to work
today. They were in charge of eight private
detectives. ()ne Iiimculty which confronts
the railway officials is their inability to se-
cure a sufficient number of competent
freight conductors. Past Grand Operator
Thurston, in speaking of the trouble nu-
ticipatod by the railroad company and the
application for troops, said: “There is no
necessity, as for us the strikers go. for any
fear as to their proper conduct. Our men
will not interfere with the railway com-
pany nor with its new employees any fur-
ther than to try in a permeable manner to
persuade them not to take the places of
the strikers. This is our right. Our man
have been instructed to go no further than
that. Our reports all show that these in-
structions have been and are now beintt'
obeyed."
There is considerable hustle and hurry
about the local armories here over the gen-
eral orders for the men to hold themselves
in readiness. with three days‘ rations. to
move at once to the scene of any trouble
that is likely to occur. The Sixth infantry
of Chester and surrounding towns hasslso
received such an order. The order is gen-
erally admitted to be purely a measure of
reonutlon, but it has the appearance of
mines».
None of the railway officials here had
any new information to give out, but re-
iterated that everything was going on very
satisfactorily for them.
An Engine Blows Up.
BUFFALO, Nov...) "” .-Tbe lkfllflh office in
this city received information that engine
No. wt blew up. Engineer Cooley, Con-
ductor Henderson and a fireman were seri-
ously injured. They were nonunion men
lately hired. The accident took place
about as miles this side of Sayre. The en-
gine was pulling an east bound freight.
Foilowinuthe 10 trains of merchandise
sent eastward by the LI-blgh and contain-
ing ll? carII. three more freigbts were
dispatched. This was considered to be a
mi. day's work. and the officials said
that it would hardly be policy to send out
any more until the ability to move them to
tiayre was manifested.
it was pretty well understoul that the
action of the engineers and firemen in the
Nickleplate and Lake Shore yards in hln'
Illlng the west bound freight delivered to
three roads by the Lehhrh \‘nlley would be
the subject for action.
handled by nonunion mm. and in accord
will beasked to goout.
the hour is. “Will they do so?" if they
should decide to join in with their broth
the light must be made now or never.
hm eastward upon them.
not seem to be the least bit Illalou by Dinnemcra prison the second week of Jan-
the apparel: parent raise ‘odf' the biw‘gd dad nary. ignoring laundry mil;- 11: Con-
' stated that they won Iereinsta w t a over at note am on pt. 0 was
W“ h“ awlm til hours. ________ an organ minder flit] suspected Conovrrof
“I riswtoa III jaot. ”In“. “mm.“ "but having “”‘i'L'l‘Zmnl'ff‘E‘i'ifia
and a mile south of the pause."
They are not of the ordinary kind in
and no blasting has been done in
blastls
that he hherhood recently
or that
One
wrecked II train if
planed hurriedly there to hide them.
0
ease. The slrlhers’
Whigs of the
running lrrega
“I
.aowith new
Theesmpasy lsstl turnillualealotats
lb strikers
HIS enrol .
“film
baseman. 1m. tumor-st eta-
rral Greenland
OUR GUARANTEE
PDIAMONDS
This freight was
sacs with the rules of the federation it
should be boycotted by union men. it
mans probable that the men on these roads
The question of
run on the luhluh, the spread of the strike
seems almost certain. Lertaiuiy the latest
events on the lIelIlglI are not such as to
encourage the men on other mode to go
out. it is urged. all the other hand. that
federated labor is in its “last ditch. " and
From the bailth-rs a number of the
striker» were assembled could be seen the
tracks of Ibo lehlgh. with the trains movI
The men did
no: heart". Nov. Illa-Fire dynamite
urtrldres. each about blushes form and it
inches In diameter. were found under the
platform lending to the section bees' but.
about loo Mt army from the Mlgh tracks
preperl used.
were tied Martha and widehtly had been
(Idiom its at work trying to asterisk
who is responsible for the dyaarnite’s pres-
mttee diselalrnail
'i'rIIlas are still
swims-«um
mu... mm
"00m" ”do out
number-aim
m one-.0 raw ......
Genuine Article.
wmwrrauw
Tlililil. JOHNSON & 00..
819 Instant 3f». Brooklyn.
GUSTAV 9mm. man PFIZER.
Agents tater iiorwaik. dfll
cots escaped with a tongue lashing.
A light to i I‘lnlah.
WILIIssnIIaIIII, Pa. Nov, 25.—'i’he fight
between the hellish Valley railroad and
its employees is now on for a finish. The
men begin to realise this for the first time. .
There was hope all along until yesterday
that a compromise mishtbe effected, but
now that hope has vanished.
Wilbur Still Refuses
\i‘ltarsnanna, Pa. Nov. bow-The indl~
vidual coal operators held another meeting
and again petitioned President Wilbur to
enter into negotiations with the strikers,
with a view of bringiagabout a settlement.
Wilbur replied that he would open an ne-
gotiations with the strikers.
l
III-III... sun wnI Not seine.
Rssmso. Pa, Nov. ESL-A rumor which
reached here that the Reading IIIilrond em-
plnycea might inaugurate a sympathetic
strike in this region is without foundation
as far as this city is concerned.
Strikers Are Quiet.
Emma, N. Y., Nov ‘>5 -~It was It quiet
day at Sayre, and the strikers have almost
entirely deserted the depot and yards.
TigE lTALIAN CRISIS.
'l'he Deputies [looted Out of the chamber
With Cries of "Robber-sf”
Roars, Nov. Ila—Tho current feeling both
of parliament and the public is leading so
strongly toward a ministry with Signor
Crispi at its head that it is clear thati
cabinet. under any other man would not he
likely to last long and might be dangerous
to the tranquillity of the country, which is
weary of uncertainty and tentative meas-
urIIs and demands a strong government.
The excitement which followed the an.
nounI-oment in the chamber of deputies
that the cabinet had resigned was equaled
when Signor Uiolitti was announcing to
the chamber that until II new ministry was
appointed be and his colleagues would con-
duct the business of the government. A
voice called out, "Robbers!"
At this all the IIIiIIisteN sprang to their
foot in the wildest excitement and de-
manded almost in one voice, “Who said
that?" It was discovered that the man
who uttered the exclamation was a siren-
ger. Tile ushers were thereupon ordered
toclear the gullerit‘fl. After his incident
debate appeared impossible. M an
exchange of angry IIIIIiuncompl ry
expressions between the ministers and
opposition, which finally led to the whole
body of the opposition filing slowly out of
the chamber, followed by deafening yells
and shoots. The president then rose and
do -clarcIl the chamber cloned.
King, Humbert ('0an rrod separately with
the presidents of the senate and the cham-
ber of deputies.
The India says that the cabinet resigned
in order to give the crown fuller liberty of
action and to regain their own liberty, so
that they could Ill-(rod their conduct as
members of the chamber of deputies.
Tin.- iiifornnt says that never before has
there been bill h II grave crisis in italy or
such an nun ut need for II Indium! solution.
l’nnrrri llolten Glass 0'" a lioy.
GL‘K‘HUIIH .\‘. Y, Nov. .lI'I.—Sllnluel
.lonm, II ,;lIIII~iIl<IIIIIr, became angry at his
buy Ilssislunl, and filling II blowplpe with
"Jill?" gin.» wound strands of the hot
L'dlllp-isllinll about (he lud’s bands and
“flash. The buy III-reamed for mercy, but
Junta showed none. iI‘inIIlly his victim
fell fillllllnfl, Jones continued pouring
out the molten glass until the blowplpe
was exhausted. it is feared the boy will
In». Jones is under Ill’l‘l‘sl. Helms been
noted for his ugly temper. The other
blowers are threatening to lynch J one;
Anarchists on the Warpath.
furious, Nov. air-An anarchist manl-
fIIsto, printed on red pnper, lIInI been dis-
patched to Belgium, France and Spain.
predicting vengeance for the execution of
the Chicago and Korea anarchists. and ex-
pressing regret that General Martinez
Campos escuyml l'ttllmt' bombs. Tllu maul,
lento says, "ilul tlIrIlyrIanIihe was not lost.
as some of tho subordinated radians of his
suite were Illmnbuw'elod "
Mother llaraadta Crisp.
\Vltltl-isnlllhll. Pa Nov. m-d‘lre broke
out in the residence of Mrs. Patrick Mad-
den ut i’lllston. The woman rushed out
of the house, but then thought that her
little daughter was asleep in an upper
story room The woman rushed through
the smoke and fire. only to perish The
daughter made her escape in safety. The
mother was burned to a crisp
Colonel Tyson ill lle 'I‘rled.
llIIIIIIIso. l’a.Nov. awn bas been defl-
ultely decided to try the charms of embra-
tlemmt and other alleged offenses in finan-
cial transactions against (olonel A. H.
Tyson. formerly a member of the gov-
ernor’.sstafl during the week of criminal
court, beginnlng Dec. ll. Tyson is still
in jollbere. M
‘I’he Organ Grinder Int Die.
Forum. N. i‘.. Nov. lib.~~l’aaquale Leon-
ardl was sentenced to he siectrooutal at
A caulifl- Jory as loses.
Chicano. Nov. mum tweitb jurorwas
neural for the trial of Daniel Conchita,
charged with partlri lion in the murder
of Dr. i'rouln. it as taken lire weeks
and the examination of In» men to obtain
II jury. The trial will begin at once.
“rm—-
ream tamer“
Tomlinsun’sl’hirmacy
' ‘l'ha President's lorthoomiag lounge la
‘Lamoat remained with him for some time.
. place that disturbed him in the least.
$20.00
tililliTMAS In,
I.
NOTHING WILL BE TBLD
Administration Discuaaea Ha-
waiian Affairs In Secret.
OABllVETp'l‘ALKBD OVER THE me.
Not Repeated to Contaia Any Dalila
Announcement of Ills Pulley—The laws
Inst come horn Honolulu first.
Wasmxoros, Nov. 25.—-lf President
Cleveland is disturbed over the Hawaiian
situation, he does not show it. At the
close of along cabinet meeting Secretary
Then Secretary Gresham called and re-
mained a short time, After his departure
the president and Mrs. Cleveland came
down stairs and entered a carriage toeajoy
a drive in the crisp air. The president
looked healthy and robust. ills smile to
those about the White House door indlo
dated that there was nothing that had been
reported from the Pacific or any other
There has been It general belief that the
president would discuss the Hawaiian
question in his message, and more interest
than ever has been manifested in the docu-
ment on this account. No news can beex-
pected from Hawaii until after the message
is sent to congress, and it was thought that
in discussing the matter the president
would necessarily refer to the instructions
that had been given Minister Willis and
inform congress of what he expected had
taken place in the islands in view of the
instructions. _
But it was stated at the White House
that this mutter can rasily be avoided by
an allusion to the Hawaiian affair in the
regular Illuminati with the statement that
it will be treated in n special message on
the subject to be submittui when further
expected information has been received.
The Public llnat Walt.
This being the case, those who are await-
ing a direct statement of the policy of the
administration, further than which has
been officially announced in the latter of
Secretary Gresham to the president, will
be disappointed. it has been stated several
times at the state department that the ad-
mimstratlon desired that the news of its
Hawaiian policy should come out from the
other end of the line. That being the case,
it was very likely that the president would
pasaovcr the affair until he had received
more dtiinItc information as to whathid
been done. This would beentirely excusa-
ble. as nothing has been officially stated of
the intention of the adminlatrition, al-
though it is known to be the intention to
restore the queen.
With the matter still in doubt, and
especially if the reports from lionolnln be
true that Minister Willis said he would
wait until he n-ceimi further instructions
after the arrival of the Alameda before he
took any act Ion, the pmsident‘ could easily
say that further information was necessary
before the Hawaiian matter could be dis
cussed by the executive. it oer-ms very
likely that anything more upon Hawaiian
matters must come from the islands and
not the Nllllllllnll’iilloll.
It was lltlpi‘ll that after the ouhiuet Iueetr
lug Secretary Gresham would Consent to
give out some additional infurumlinu on
lluwuil. but “‘fll'll mm in his office after
the Inn-ling by It llllllilIII' or newspaper
men he mid Ilun III-Inn: .- mm to give
out and sm-IIII-Ii III rI-wm I l .sz lllt Inference
that be bad am, IIIntI~I .3:qu There is
good reason lni' lII'lII-I III“: I..'. llli‘ dispatch
received byuli'llculhl'l' Almond l II'IuI i‘Ull'
alder-ed at the ('ftllllit‘l. IIIcelm : 'l‘lIc mnI
aideration Mlllt‘ll to have nIII lllI d in II de
termination not In mimhleu lllt‘, public
any further on IIb.II ll In prnpoml todu lll
Honolulu or will“ has IIlrI'IIIlyflII-cn done.
but to allow it ill null upon the regular
means of clllillllilflli'illllIll.
lei islanders Kat Ila-pry.
“'ABIllMle‘Iii, Nov. so. «Assistant Secre-
tary of the ’l'mII-ury liamlin says that the
statement that the luhubllauls of the Sea
islands. Alabama in damp r of starvation
on account of the dub: went-en la-tweeu tip
treasury department and IIIII \IIrI II Amer
loan tonuuercinl company as to these ac-
counts of the bum for supplies rurnlahed
the natives during the past season, is with-
out foundutlou. . m H...
liable Visits the White lions...
Wssmsoroy, . 'Iw'... .. ilahu l’rotepllo-
mmillif’ of I. .III ultII, lliilnlllpllfllt‘d by Rev.
flush it tulip,“ n of ti el' unnriau church
of this city called at the White liotlae.
Tin- lnbu. mm, of II klnx, Is the lomler of
the lirabnloruymuj. the liberal branch of
lirilIm-Ilnm and to us the man who made the
notable III. I I- b about the llmhmolsm creed
at the \\ orirl's fair religious congress.
father Murphy's App-ah
WAllilllIl'tmi, NI... as. 7- list. lI'ather
lienr ll Murphy llli‘ Illnulmerd curate of
tit. oarph a Catholic church. Newark.
came to it Mlllmtiilli and was closeted
with Arcbhlshop Hamill for full an hour at
the latter's residence. lie came here for the
pnrwss of seeing the ultimate and making
an effort to be «unusual to his furrow pIr
sltloo.
Petitioners Appointed.
Waslnruros, Nor. mw'l‘be fourth clan
psalms-ms appoluu d were:
New York ilerryrlile. J A. (Maharishi It.
tired. M. ii. ileum: Jeffersmwllle. (l. A. limit:
ilswardvllla.f f'lmrivs W. t‘IIle. mm
l‘ltsarrabl. itembus. Amos t‘rsue: how a,
J. fl. fictional: llomnlss. 0 VJ Pram: i’ritoa.
W. P. )tlmr. \i def llamtvllle. Lllucho Rhodes.
itoahmt and "aimed.
GASO Ll N E ,
Factory and BIalWork
lilllselllnyten 8t.80.lloraalt.lill
Illia
lthl.I\llli..fl not II. disarm flail a:
Gasoline Stoves.
BY THE ON OR BARREL-
s SPECIALTY.
any"
THEATERS BURNED.
I'wa Playhouses and a Iota] la 001mb.
Destroyed by lira.
Oowltnm, ‘0. , Nov. Ila—As the orchestra
was playing the opening overture-at the
Henrietta theater for the opening of a play
by the Felix-Morris company the manager
announwd that there was a fire in therear
and mutated the audience to quietly rs-
tlrc. All passed out in order. The fire
originated in the auditorium and uncotw
plated portion of the structure and com-
munlealed to the tin-:Itcr proper.
It soon became elelI-III that the new
Chittenden hotel, will i“ . II II a portion of
the same structure. In I. III . I. .l by a bridge,
would also burn \ILI ‘ IIIII hours the
whole of the quarter bi» , ’.-,».Ii been burned
over. entailing n 1w. inmlcd at from
“10100 to 3:04on llit'ii' III'I & 'l'nlbott of
lndianapolis were lensuI-I of the Henrietta
and opened it in September, 1802, when it
was completed
They ware also lessees of the Pork thee-
ter in the same block, which was also con
aumed A sensational drama was being
resented by Gray and Stephens at the
gark. The loss of Dickson SITIIlbott at
both theaters will be about $10, 000 and
815,000 respectively. The lusts of t‘hitten-
den, the owner of the buildings, will be
overflow“). A firm which occupied busi-
ness rooms in the building was the Ohio
Savings and Trust company. whose loss
will be about 65.00118. saloon, shoe house.
drugstore and a small clothlna house were
completely destroyed. ’
€2,000 on wardrobes ahlIlI burned. The
fire takes from Columbus her best theater,
her best hotel and a number of flourishing
business enterprises. The ticket office of
the Columbus, Hocking Valloynnd Toledo
Railway company was burned out, with a
comparatively small loss,
A man who was recognized as Andrew
Armstrong, a stage band who Worked
above the scenery. appeared ill the fourth
story window of the theater and cried for
help He was told not to Jump, and he
would be saved. iiII disuppcnml from the
window and was not seen again The walls
of the theater fell in soon after. 50 for as
now known Armstrong's Who the only life
lost.
The guests of thc( hitleudon hotel had
ample time to name but few of them
sired any prIIperly. The members of
the company Were dressel for their parts
and fled in their statue clothes.
Governor McKinley lites at the (‘ bitten
den, but both be and Mrs. MI: Kinley are in
the chat now The prit am property of
value that the gm ernor in mi in his apart-
ments was saved by Captain ll. 0. S.
lieistand of the regular army, who hap-
pened to be in the bowl.
POWDERLY_ LOSES GROUND.
All but (In. of “is Candidates For the In.
enutivo lloird Turned Down.
Pnuanrmrnu. Not :35 .—~HI:II.-ml Mas-
ter Workman l’ode-riy backed water in
Knights of Labor and endeavored to pit»
cite the strong opposing forces by [II-vac ut~
whom four will be chosen for the general
executing board
board romuwnmi early in the riflt‘l’iluufl.
piling enough Votes in I- -lIIIt him
today
fective manner.
better looked after,
A resolution was presented and lost ti
the master workmen. worthy foreman. sec
of the general amtnbuly
adjournmenttbe Ilrlewone seemed detI-r
l’uwdrriy.
A lrlpl- Rimming.
Kansans. Ill». XIII zI - least! 0. 0
Smith, II furnwr lllt'rl‘llllll of this city
munleied his IllI-ormd wife and a Mrs.
tinylllll and "it‘l‘llillui himself iloth worn
was instantaneous lie sin-l
the right temple about three InluntI-sbc
fore the shorilf arrived.
probable cause.
flay-inf Will tiring sails.
at ._w. w , “4.... u...
Paintings and Sculpture Inhibit-II.
openui today for the public.
“News” “a-.. an. a, m.
Aislhar Foothill heath.
The loss of Felix Morris 8: (”o is about __
the session of the general assembly of
lug a new list of delegates. from among
Balloting for the new gem-ml executive
V. ll. McGuire of New York was lflt‘ only
one of the new nomina- II who soccer-Ital in
Ballot
after ballot was taken for the mnulning
seven men. but no rIsulI was mm but The
election bad to be declared suspended until
After adonIrnIIII-nt there was a great
gathering of claimants, and the clIIlm of
each nominee was pressed in the "lite”. cf-
'l'bis was kept up even
during the Ilinnerhonr and at the recess
lion at Knights of Labor brmlquarters.
The eveninu' a tenth ilies did not deter the
delegates from hunting the pro-I ominous
of the question unvi tile thhlillr. 'Itious of
the candidates for office. It is said by those
on the inside that if peace could he de~
clared for a short time between the hostile
factions the aflnlrsuf the order might be
make the executive board consist of only
retary- treasurer and lwa illi‘lllllt‘flt of the
filler. It was eIIIII'tI-Il lllat lIcI‘rnfteI'lho
secretary- -l.-rea~lmr shall act as mortuary
.\I the hour of
mined to lump on with IiIII fight against
on were shot through the heart. and math
blunt-ll in
Jealousy is the
Atassrmuv mwAI'lose frlI-IIIIIIrJudIre
Maynard intimated that after the judge
retires from the beach of the court of up
peels be will promote the New lurk news-
and the prominent morals-rs of the
New York City liar association for slander.
PIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Nov. no w'lho filth an-
anal exhibition of paintings and sculpture
of the Art illllb of Philadelphia opened
last night with a private view for the
Int-Inherit of the club. The Ixhlbltlon
Wuhan. (1., Nov lib-Jinn)“ Christy
oflhlmont, l'a. II number of the fresh
Lemmas scanners " > ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
sauces. gm; . ’00 You Want a Bicycle?
‘ 1 “in I - PnreVermontMAPLESYRUP. Wmmmuuw
I'll" ilBiIE-iTEilS. Imported OILS cantilwc”h-
and sarcomas, Wm ”' ’ «WWMW
Finest Assortment of FISH to
be had.
PICKLED OYSTERS.
Hunfllufi,
Telephone Call. tau.
Consumption. Brights
Disease, Rheumatism,
“Scroinla, Blood Poisoning,
any of the many stubborn
. comp ainls which ymain: life
miserable? Do you know that
HADAM'S
Microbe Killer
cures all nch diseases by re-
moving c prime cause—mi-
crobcs. There' Is no Iiistnac' Inc
curable if this remedy Is taken
in time. A 50 page book. can—
tainin taluable information
for an srcrs, mailed Free.
flerllia- ladullmbrliiiierile.
_ 7 height BL, New York City.
I. 0. Tom LlNhON.
8 North Main Strut.
earn
HIIDOO IIHIDV
”(WW [19' ill. Alli \‘2
“DI LTII III so "i“s' C ur-I-s IIll
.‘Itra one in“ :w I n? )h I'm-III,x
-: l'r' \Ig Itly iLInla
I: n or andrlra
If n stores
I and
main! l’III I- I'LOO
written irai to tour a
"r1 IIiIIl Iirnng t nil 3 1.! am 12qu (If
. ‘l lllf’0»nI~-III I-I'lltr if
be born»! ,.. til. III IIIl. I'. i v mul IIpoIIrIII: Ipt
' . lIImIIII. IIII r" i (no. AdIlrI-se
IrdlrilCa .l’rm. “trays, llL. cream-Ia.
GEO. C. STILLSON.
80th Hawaii, Bonn.
IIrIllIlv
W.H.Meeker&[io.
rials Agent in
(i. B l. B. BBLTBN'S
HOT WATER HEATH
iaIftIIr on,
Tin and Sheet Iron Wort
llot in ileum
!
l'ions and estimates furnished for rum-
but Ivan-r. steam or hot air beating.
in SOUTH NAIN FT
aromas. : V
Plumbing, Steam and Bee-Fitting.
PmcllcalBi flu” Repairing
"m
teorIl “short notice. We soda
can so... roadie” mun.
Will is ’ia cone with “first classro-
Wolcon it Nickarson,
34 Iain It. Israeli. 0w.
AVBB US
with
your
orders
for
anything
in the
line of
’.".l""""“”'
I
- -._—.7..,7.7_1I.7. .
W‘s-VWV.
iineloh
that you
may wish
and we
that the
work
'will be
done with
EAT E88
‘
I
and
83 SHOE «Whip.
Ieat In the world.
amped so ills Mom. lot it hr it when
sinuous. Breelttou. lass.
J. SCHAUB.
wt:
Iv. L. DoucLAa
Days-mitts? Wandbndbysnh,
huhyymilmg VI. LDoII gimSiwtr. Iamfl
"fall's.
W
“0'3“ ”NEED If" emu.
' utility
”.51....
w- OFFICE -
fill-IA“ new "in“ (limb won 0 iv Im m I'm! toWoodsI Ina lens of the University of “ouster CINWMWW ”WWI
would gm“ comm. lie. Nor. sacra- obse- Ma, 31......“ .. .I,.I 4..., histaaes,waa 4...? {ml injuries received byahich Inna? "Al ream metro: .
hey times over the body of Charles Thomas. robbed 0r 3 ;l , In IIIIIIIerII looheboth “math and overeatrtion in playing a contains.
mtrf‘flmlggm; :‘hrogldlfg‘g $2: mil”: moi In”. em. . Illa conditions i muffwibill. Mmrmuwglatgtnmm
II its . MW '
lah'obureh here. NM ‘1 , M "Quin“. um Harm elah Mast. "mm“. on, “map,“ w
,w 4 Berni» , ' I m, N no Barrett. Nor. flau’l‘he annual banquet .Im-mmmwmmo u n
WWW... "m” m” a“... barrel 1.; l .I. win..." p... A a... III III has» llarket club in Mschanles’ attenuator.» .
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I o III III. «II. Jim m mmg; mfi'mm“m " , “a;
Wes-WM W uh. Ilami‘allu- ' ‘ w ,
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M“ Ito M!“ ill I“ mesh .3.“le mmf‘lilmlhlfllh. Mahdi!“ “Mm km.“ *“W to“. ““7““ r '
"girlie" mnemrmenm deeeehtaplrelhcmmlsy W 1. III
“ Wuw“ A “afflf‘fi‘mwm sum-cream». NOW“
on tssrr or. w I are my; WIII‘in the relehstaa the W
Antes. 3‘ 1., tier. Isl-«III. Ming paedrwaéval notary may ”a: treatisswaa re- .
I“. threats, was stench
aw trio ea thr Irte usual
moatofn
Guarantee:
' 3"""9'
i. ll. NASH 8t BBB.
85:. only?
“3'.”
fl: v.6“
lilllifilllliiiilS' PBIBB.
leW e ""m‘fifl'm of
their extensive.
II constant g“‘atterulalwovw “a
trip .a
arm at short portraits
vs slmr om 1.75m Pro;
”chairman Waumié‘e. W lb".
F.
BOY LSTON.
ltoslster
ftp
ROWAYTON. or. opposite ll. 3. Mela.”
"l
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
80th Norwalk
AND
NORWALK.
Tilifi i'ilfli'l'ZIIIIEits
CITY BF ‘NBBWALK
AMI
EAGLE.
L... ”313$
Williams l'irr 2i. E. ii. iimkrrlan stree'
New tork. at 5p m
irate Norwaik. 5p III; South Borwaflr, MI)
10. m.
Freight reII- ind fr If» 7 II III. to 5p. m.
l' poll in DUI Minn to on: his [but it? of ‘I'or-
wallt and Eagle will he -I m, for «pro ai lots of
frrightanmhe-ro in N'I 0 York or it— vicinity.
(rim pIr um storm-1M trusting any of
lhftfnfrlufqm Ifrlmlmuta of this line on ac~
("out of! Ir IIIIrer-I Ii. 1' -rI-If. brill“
*E.0.M0rrisiai000
Successors in f). l'. Morris a (Yo.
I; nor II. aeso mm.
MSudeIIy “it. Boston, Mass.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Sales.
Bank Sales,
Bank Vaults,
Bank Vault Doors.
his“
DEPOSIT Willi iii iii KIHBS
The first Sales in the World
limitliin use. Always pre-
- I:
serve then 000tenis.~\
immldln f.yan.lam.. slru I at great
where M of our safer were ml in ml to intense
heat, pruerfinc their rnnlr the
CHAMPION “ENDED also in tho Great
0!“on ire loft in thalimtfimlon'l
int and in all the great If since.lam
forclrcnlira. Agents was
' l. 0. lElllllliliS.‘
Pater liarsudlsltluim. Painter
Will PAPER “0 BBBBiilS
isovthlfa rtmt.)io.ii malls
dimple books of foil the fatal styles of
h .fflofdm “l“! ullt wk lam It.
on» or aspect no on e '
ml? P Ml mine
I
lawfully elven.
Physician for Women!
ans. llil. I. i. Billliilllll
Can be consulted at her clue.
342 Broad 3h. Bridgeport. 0!
from manual “am In. any day yam fluiday
' nil,» a??? It years has ”my”? t In n5:%
m If Wan
Ina-III Ina gt’mm amt; egg-I ' wag.“ 'l'illriia‘h tit: ‘fiu‘f'un”
My I ' '
“”IEfIImIIme’m-m "if tltlllt continual??? "‘2? mm?" mm
star at well foo visit to «enquire in your“ f for I met Will ems.
In
terms promptly ml .3" o.
ml!
mnfil
00 ALL Kill). 0'
Plumblng. Steam
AID
Gee Fitting.
”"W‘ litl fit” this W
02.0th f!
mammal-rm.
mmsmmsm
’m lifflffll 0m
rmwammm.
Goblets and that Its.
A
“ ,,
Mmqmmumoqes
”MMuwam fr
“lukewarm
”WW“
I
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Norwalk Chronicler