- l7 l." Merriam,
‘1”,800“ IIAII sneer.
filtrcpresall
a: ry
.. “m.
i... y res vi orsndeiae
0 sure y restores
Easil rrlcd in vest
pix I
or young. on
or
nth
ta‘pwk: '
- mm . I" I
~ > on “111$th acne . f
'1 no 'gotit‘ewe will send it by mail uponrecsipt
. a "handled enve ope free. Address
Centre’s. cite-ea. lit. areal-nests.
0.0. STILLSON.
South iiorwailt, (loan.
D P. Merreil.'dr:fl
Haul :iun um uucuus.
neg iliatence [letting a Specialty
PIANOS A7SPECIALTY.
All died with car and sauteed
safe: Wfi ue, South osmorfuoafih
for.» m IiuLIAan .
DAILY DI‘RECT
Freight Line,
BETWEEfl
NEW YORK,E
{South Norwalki
AND
NORWALK. ‘
cm or” Malawi 1
AND .
. EAGLE. :
i
Will leave Pier 23. E. R., Beekman street
law kork,st6p.m. .
heave Norwalk, 6 p. in; South Norwslk. am i
p. m. ‘
might received from 7 a m. to 6 p. m.
U n e olicetion to agents the City of Nor-
w ant? le will be sent for spec el lots of
htenyw are in New York 0r its vicinity.
"All persons are forbid trustin any of
thaemplo of the boats of this iiriii on ac.
count of t to owners thereof. sr‘dl ti
l.l.. lies Haven & litilttoriii. ii.
IOVIIBIB, 19, 1598.
MINI! i BA“: SOUTH NORWALK as
VOLLOWB:
I'on Nuw can. [on New Haves.
”ca-.113 ash. ea. llAlibl‘dk-x iii 01..
em: il a sit.
ex.. 16 also”
I: an" IE: 3..
ex.. ..
'f an, kae:;
i '31. fig fies:
ec..
. '0” l9. l—lllilber"
fitme- t 3.23"
.1. Egg;
"8 0! so? to Bridgeport
5 If so.
a If ac.,
. 10“..
in ac. to Bridgeport.
if so..
his” area mend ac.
Sundays-l flea.
0 ll so.. a. 1a.;
. i ll so. p. uh.
”.49.“ so.
14 we.
¥ It" ' »
. .fl‘m'hutdd‘fil‘h
catn'fifig‘é’:
‘ MgfinnxmAfi' taken. :3:
I
Ill c1.
08.. no
. rs.
9.3-2: *rf‘fi
" 1
old" ale “loi‘
”’ “if dd
bowedom
e
5
om hymns.
7, panorama;
Halo .4
_. slurs seawater-eat“,
. turned.
lgratlng over the surface drain. and she
I died instantly.
camp, as advance
guards of Galois's, Kelly's and Frye'e
srtnirs have arrived and as General Corey
reaaesrla that he proposes to main until
every commonwesler in the cone
arrived and congresshns peeled the is,
thdlengarofeolmmasae eempofcoaey-
itas an alarming reality. As a
, ' result three eouipanlee ei tolueteers have
already been organised bera.end Adju-
tant General Douglas has been asked for
arms and ammunition.
l'iisgereld wt nest-a.
Puttsostrma. Msy15.—Tbe New Eng-
land branch of Casey‘s commonweslers is
thoroughly demoraliee'd. The men held a
meeting after they learned that Fitzgerald
wea held in W bail and decided to con-
w
. tinue their march without their leader.
A man named Gannon was chosen as
leader, and shortly afterward the men
marched from the Lyceum Labor ball.
Their objective point was Cheater, where
they expected to stop last night.
As the men marched throu h the street
they wore greeted with d ive smiles.
The army intends to go to Wilmington
from Chester and thence by rail if possible
to Washington. The army is likely to dis-
bend at any time, for they have no idea of
their accounts; and at any stopping piece
the leaders may divide the cash and leave
the army to shift for itself. Those of the
marchers who were questioned acknowl-
edged that they expected a bad reception
at Washington and could give no logical
reason for the continuance of the trip.
CHESTER, Pa, May idflitzgcraid’s Boer
ton army, numbering 43 men, commended
I by “Go Ahead” Adams, reached this city
and went into camp in Star hell, in the
center of the city. A meeting, with speak-
ing and a variety, show, was held without
police interference, and a genomes supply
of provisions was contributed by Chester
workiugmen. The army started for Wil-
mington this morning.
Hogan Gets Six Months.
HEM-13A, Mon, May 15.—-Judge Knowles,
in the United States district court, dis—
posed of the otters of the 350 Coxeyitcs who
stole a Northern Pacific train on April 24
and fled eastward until they were captured
by United States troops at Forsythc. Mon. ,
Hogan, the general in command of the
army, was sentenced to six months in the
county jail. The engineer and fireman
who ran the train and the 40 captains sud
lieutenants were given 60 days each in the
same jail.
The others will be brought into court in
‘ squads of 40, and on pledging their word
nottoengage in any more such prmged-
lug! Ila judge will let them imse, ’i‘heir
defense was that they took the truiu with
the tacit consent of the Northern Pacific
management, but the judge did not accept
it as a defense, be having previously issued
an injunction rt-struinlrr-I them from in-
terfering with tln- rum’. which is in the
hands of run-inn» While prl‘isilll: m-n-
tencu Judge Kuuu u-s wer-ly econ-ml ('ux- ‘
cyism and its supporters.
Kelly's Men “'e-Il Fell.
U'lt‘t'mv.\. he. May 15; —'l‘he mayor and
city council mot Kelly and his navy at
Eddyviile and told them that they could
through the city and comp three miles be-
low. if not, they could not enter the city.
Kelly accepted the terms and moved from
Eddyviilr. The city is guarded by 200 ex-
tra oliicers. Kelly's boats soon began to
arrive here. Ten thousand persons wen-
ln town to witness the sight.
received.
sanders Will Build a Fleet Too.
' . W. May lbw-Joining of impu-
right. The 12 bolters from the Pittsburg
= of the present form comes out on strike.
‘ movement spreads to other plants.
Meeting Today.
mm m cm or ensure.
Obie Motors Anxious to has-e, but
fitting of a compromise—Ike reami-
Vealsltrikers'lnthecekelegiensWesk-
”mayor-WWW“
lance was accomplished at the afternoon
melon of the im’ convention. and it
was decided to old another session this
morning. at which the scale committee
will make a report. Each «haste Who is
a member of the conimittaa will state the
rate of wages paid in his district before
the strike and at present. These
will be taken down by the secretary and
wilifrs'ln a basiliorthescale which will
be resented to the operators.
e miners did not meet lest night.
Many of them congregated at their hotels
enddiscussed the probable outcome of the
conference which is to be held at 2 o’clock
today.
.Whils the officers refused to be inter-
viewed, they all expressed confidence as
to the result, and they are apparently op-
posed to any compromise. They feel that
they are justified in defending a restoration
of the old scale in all the states. and many
of them are inclined to believe that the op-
erators will grant their demands.
While many of the Ohio operators are
undoubtedly in favor of restoring the old
rate, they are chary about saying so. They
all hint at some sort of a compromise, and
60 cents a ton in Ohio, with corresponding
rates in other states, is talked of as about
convention who declared that they would
not attend the conference reached the city
late last night, end it is said bye man who
claims to know their intentions that they
will try to prevent a settlement. They
are, he says. opposed to any recognition of
the miners’ union or to any concessions
whatever. Thirty-fourother Pennsylvania
operators will go into the conference with
a determination to abide by its decision.
It is utterly impossible to predict the re-
sult of the conference this morning, for in
the absence of any agreement on the part
of either the miners or operators it cannot
be said how far each side is willing to go
in the way of making concessions.
strikers Plan a liaid.
Cosxtzusvmn, Pa, May l5.~'i'he only
change in the strike situation in this sec-
tion of the region was a slight increase in
the working forces in most of the active
plants and the resumption at liiil Furtu
mine with a full force of men. When the
time came to go to work at Hill Farm.
there was a rush for jobs, and many men
had to be turned away. Those who could
not be given employment went peacmsbiy
to their homes. They say they must have
bread and will go to work the moment any
The strikers are worried over the break in
their ranks at Hill Farm and have taken
steps to check the stampede before the
A big 3
raid has been planned by the strikers of,
this end of the region to take place today.
They propose to march from points north :
of (Tonnellsville and if possible bring out i
E all the men at work at Hill Farm, Oliver, 2
The boots 5
floated under guard to camp, where the ’
. biggest supply of pronslous yet served was i
l.r:.\vl~;xwouru, Kan, May law-Sandor!
has decided that he will not walk to “fresh
in
us Kelly uml will nail down the Missouri
to Alton, ills; thence down to the mouth
place he will proceed to (*incinnnti, where
a Baltimore and ”bio train will hr «in
cured.
l-‘vstal (err-Inge Accident.
gtou. but will adopt the same methods ions toget fill of any coal
expect provisions, etc, if they Would puss ’ titles to guard the men at work.
5 is feared.
Kyle and the Martin coke works at Fair-
chauce. All the plants but. Kyle have dep-
Trouble ;
loft (tun! Famine In Buffalo.
BUID'AIJI. May If). The coal situation in i
Buffalo is serious, .\t u rough estimate 2
the entire amount of soft. coal in the city 3
will hardly last over two weeks. The .
operators have advised their customers to i
beseving in the use of their coal and as
far as possible utilize during the stringen- g
cy any other fuel they can get.
There is at present no soft coal really on ,
sale in Buffalo. Dealers are holding and i
furnishing supplies to those with whom !
they have contracts and are not wry aux-
Whiir it has’
. been easy to (rinsin cool at 5" cents at the
30f the Ohio river at Cairo. from which :
BlLti'i Lt-;u«u:o, \’t.. May 15.~ A rillniflsliil: .
carriage nccitieni occurr «I near the foot of
Cemetery bill by which .vilss Annie Iliood,
a Northlieid (Mass. ltcucher, was instantly
killed and four others were badly injured.
The party of five women Were driving from
Northflrid to lirattiehoro with a pair of
horses. .~\ uO'i'li yoke broke in the descent
of Cemetery hill. letting the load upon the
horses; The team ran furiously down toa
jog 'in the road, where the carriage over—
Miss Blood’s head struck an iron
The others who were bad-
ly injured were Miss Wartiweil of Berlin,
N. )2; Miss Neilly of Northfleld, Mum;
Miss Mary Blood, an aunt of Miss Annie “
Blood. and Miss Burt of i’lainfleld. N. .l,
Breckinridge Expelled.
Cmcsuo. May ifs—The board of umn-
agers of the Union Magus club voted to
expel Congressman W. (I. l’. lireckinridgc
from the roll of honorary members. The
Vote was taken without discussion at the
meeting, and not a single member oi the
executive board voted sguinat the motion
to expel. Mr. Breckinridge will be both
fled at once of the action of the club and
will be given 10 days in which to make a
defense. The Union dengue club is one of
the most influential and wealthy organi-
zations of Chicago.
Electric Miro-t Bill Voiced.
ALBA“, May lB.--Oue of the most. im-
portant vetoes issued since the legislature
adjourned came from Governor Fiower’s
pen when he failed to approve the bill pro-
viding for a repeal of the law allowing the
superintendent of public works to grant
permission toelectricdl companies to string
wires along the lines of the canal.
M. .. «.Mw.~- ._...._..
Wreck on the “high Vallay.
Owuoo. N. Y., May iii—There wps a
wreck on the Lehigh Valley railroad near
Owego. W. Mshsr, 10 years old, was
killed flight or to persons were severely
and several slightly injured. An insecure
rail was the cause of the accident.
As Asti- cure-alas.
Munro“, May lh—‘l‘he general mesm-
blycf thePrnsbytarian ehnreho! thanorth
opened tcdsyaad will continue for r
days. This convention is anti-Briggs n
the ratio of about 4 to i.
warms a, shah.
hm. N$ls$u11mea£
M W: I“
meal lie‘iloey
affleseeezwleissteot-
Iiiiadwhiiaw‘ op Item
‘
a )
.
. among the suit Itiml miners in this county
mines. the price bus been going up until i
now the. cost tlt'live'rr'll in liuii'uio, w ithuut.
choice of grade or mine, tin-rugm from 83 i
to $3.20, tic-pending to u t"0i'l,~iiit*rilllli‘ cx- ‘.
tent on thr- supply held by tho nutteruf '
the rim] uutl not upon ilw uunh of the
consume-r. '
”trike II the National Tube “orbs.
MrKrssrour, l’n.. May iii. 'i'ln- whole.
force of the National tube Will'liu u. on
strike. The movement has been organiz-
ing for some weeks past. The strike is
ID“. for I restoration of the :l) per cent
reduction made in wagon last February.
In the tube works there are now
8,” men out, and ewhole will has shut
down. The tube works odlcisis, fearing a
raid oaths plant, have called on the city '
police force to chief. the rnill's force of
watchman, and a large number of urinal
men are now on guard.
Ten "om-ad am on Waiting.
(TLEAHFIEMD, Pa, Ma .5.~~'i'he situation
remains unchnngmi. m the toys»; miners
in the entire region only iii were st work
on Saturday. They were employed at the
Tunnel mine, Iwni- \l'mniiandmmi they,
too, have since gone out. t'areiui inquiry
indicates that the men are now more con.
fident of winning than they were two
weeks ago. Not one can be found who at!-
vocates going back to work at the nltl
price.
strikers Building a fort.
Current: t fuses, Colo, May is. ”The
striking miners are building a fort. at the
summit of Bull hill, a strategic point,
commanding a clear view oi the Victor
and other ,mlnas whose owners refuse to
pay the union scale oi wages, and who, it
is reported, are prep-rim to resume work
{ith nonunion men protected by an armed
orce.
strikers Wanted-g There.
doorman, Pa, May 15.-l.srge sales
have been made by the operators since
fisturday in the elort to break the strike.
The Valley and Hill Farm plants are
running full. Morewood has alargelo-
oresssofioroe. ThellnftedNo. i plentia
the only pleatnow working that duel not
have increased forces.
Mme...”
heaps lefeaed.
Wartime-res, May to.-'l'he secretary of
warhasdaeilned to mtihenqueet for
troops of Agent Wisdom of the Union
3“”, , Indian Territory, es the ground
as the strike there Mantra-mt prop-
ergrousd for thelruaeetthiestsga.
_ , amnesia-out...
MWsmlia‘y'Jz—hmm
the pretty _
bars from ms.
aim deed lua deaartedtm use He,
no her
were to married there. both livedis
Roman Y. He had insisted. for what
slaps fittlinh'l ”Willi? M
w m. y
Wuwiih herflfllntnoneywaresrp
‘ fore dowry. . ‘
young women was found lying in a
pool of blood and unconscious atm
o'clock Monday morning, She had been
left for dead in an unfraqoented road near
the Snake Hill elmshcuse, three mil-
from Jersey City. There was a bullet
wound behind her right ear and another
in her left breast.
“I was shot last night," she said in the
hospital, “by Bernard Bergholz. He is
about my age. lie is a tailor.
“He took me to walk," continued Sadie.
“Weweut out where there were few houses
and where the roads were lonesome He
asked me tolat him have my money. and!
refused. He kept on till I was tired of
walking and became frightened. I asked
him to take me to a hotel, where we could
get food and rest. Bernard said he did not
want togo back yet. . . '
"‘Then I said I was going back to Jersey
Citywhether he want or not. lie becam
angry then. He struck me in the fees,
and when i tried to run he grabbed me.
When we had struggled a few seconds, he
drew a revolver and shot me in the breast.
I fell down then and knew nothing more
until i waited up here.”
ANTI-BRECKINRIDGE.
Big Demonstration Held Against the Con-
gressman In Lexington.
Lsxmoros, Ky, May iii—The best peo-
ple of Lexington and Fayette county, in-
cluding several hundred ladies, turned out
to the anti-Breckinridge meeting at the
opera house here. There were no hood-
lums present. and the meeting from a
standpoint of morality was a tremendous
success. The opera house was filled, and
600 people were turned away.
Professor J. W. Mcilan'ey, an eminent
minister of the Christian church, was the
flrstepesker. and he showed Colonel Breck-
inritige up in no favorable light. lie held
that it would be a disgrace to the district,
to the state and to the country to return
such a man to congress and closed his
speech by a strong appeal to the young
men to vote ugsinst him. The other spesk~
or was Judge M. J. Durham, who denied
that iL'oionei lireckinridge was the only
men in the district who can representitin
congress. 'l‘he speeches were both well re-
ceived and made a good impression. .
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
Breckinridge and his morals and calling
on the good people of the district to rice .
up in their might and vote against the sil-
ver tongued persunder. But when Harry
(7. Clay got up and offered a resolution
not. only denouncing Brecklnridge's mor-
als, but asking thatfieuator J . (f. S. Black-
burn be asked to obtain leave of absence
; from the senate, come home and from the
rostrum speak against lireekinridge, the
audience went wild.
that the Breckiuridge boom started here
by "the silver tongued" himself a little
more than a week ago was badly strained,
if not broken.
DR. TALMAGE STARTS.
Ile Leaves lirooklyn For His ‘l'onr Around
the World.
Hummers. May i5.~t~ltili another meet—
ing of the trustees of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle was held at the residence of Dr. Tal-
mage before his departure. At the con-
clusion of the meeting information was
given to the effect that a committee of two,
consisting of Lennard Moody and Thomas :
l’itblado. had been appointed to adjust the
insurance, and that another committee
had born chosen to select a place of wor‘
ship for the congregation pending the erec-
tion of a new church.
The further stufcuu-ut one made that
after u complete llutun-ial settlement there
would still rcumiu nimui l‘illhillil to the
crmiit of the’i‘ahernurh- fund. Node-finite-
nciion use token concerning tho rebuiiti~
ing of the Tabernacle
llr. Tuimugc illii not io-ucicr his resigna—
‘ lion. and it. is uuclerstmui that be will still
remain [WNW of the Tabernacle COBKTFRI‘
tion~ at least. until the question of the re-
building of the church bud been definitely
; settled.
The doctor spent the evening in bidding
grurdby in his family and intimate friends
and left by the midnight train on the
Pennsylvania railroad for Washington and
Columbus, (in. where h.- wiii cotamcuce
a series of lectures.
Dr. Harrison A. Tucker, a former presi—
dent of the Brooklyn Tabernacle bond of
trustees. who died at Martha‘s Vineyard,
‘ Mass. which be made his piaceof sum-
mer residence, resided in this city at too
Clinton lifrni. For years he had been a
trustee of Dr. ’I'almege's Tabernacle and
was IIICI’nfilvel y president and treasurer.
May's frightful Fall.
NIMMIM Fame. Unt.. May l.’i.—-A fright-
fui accident occurrml at the bank of the
gorge here. Fred Ellie, 14 yea old, and
another boy named ifoie were p lug near
Hubbard's point. Young Ellis fell from a
. small tree that projected out over thediasy
height. He struck on a rock, which crushed
3 his skull into a jelly. The body rolled
down the slope fully lilo feet before it
caught. Death was instantaneous.
Newspaper lets llleslag.
ammonites. N. Y., May it.-l-'. 0.
Dean. publisher of The Seoaudsge Press
at Northvilla, left home on Friday with
the intention of going toNew York. On
Sunday morning his hat and coat were
found near the dock in Albany, which
leads to the belief that be committed auto
ride by drowning orwss louliy dealt with.
Mia-pied seaside Three Times.
Wei-arrows. N. Y., May 15.4w w.
Fisher. sandal. a respected citiaeu resid-
isg at Limerick, this county. meals three
simple with a razor, a pair of shears and
as as to and his life, inflicting serimns in»
inries. He may recover.
rev-rate Pei-ea" We
'l'osos'ro, lisp lbw-lire. latte Evans,
convicted ofas attempttopolaon harbor
band. was ”traced tow years’ lmprhoeo ,
nest in Kingston penitentiary. Mao.
bar maplioe. M two years.
m... -u .,....——»»-—-v
A 'WI mum he“.
WAIMIII“ Wis, his; tan-Jeane! .l.
sue-ta anti hare. rs- ». a
mummifisohwhw "
“Website.
Inmwhewssfossl“ A
The cheering was -
deafening. and itwaa plain to any obeervur l
i«dun:
.-
”We Will give ”WWW
of our Finest Gilt Edge light" Creamery Butter, at $1 cents ‘per
1b., one handsome covered butter dish. We guarantee our butter
to be the finest in the market; when we lower the
up the quality. We are also giving the handsomest present in
the city with our Tees and Coffees. We give you a decorated
Cup, Saucer and Plate, or a good Broom with 1 lb. Codes, at 28c.
'We have the largest stock of presents, . and guarantee cur Teas
to bet!” be“! r ‘
Best Family Floor, “.00 a
GREAT BA
A Fine Lounge for $6.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50.
anymtrosmw+
w
purchaser of two pounds ‘
price we keep
bbi.
- ‘ We guarantee weight and measure in everything.
The New York Grocery ‘80.,
Donovan Building, East Washington St. South tumult.
FURNITURE.“
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
RGAINS lN
PARLOR SUITS
‘ Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 825.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
'A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
:-: DAVID STOW. :-3__
””‘siltmt mu :3 nut.
Photographs
1 of the house are in order.
Photographer NiiiiTH
can do them:
; 20 Years Experience
and the best of apparatus.
tieemahi‘p lad Railway w'l'ieiteta
to all parts of the world for sale by
‘. H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 lssoalc Building. Norwslk.
serum mes Til
Florida. California.
Bermuda, Egypt.
new." "Hand Laundry.
9i Washington Street.
ISouthi iiomallt
‘ an. worm nose or nann.
so some ussn is arsenals.
“ensue-non cums-ram.
mos cancer» to: arm nmvnu.
an an" or cannon, on ma.
JOBS WARREN, Proprietor.
' WAGONS. A"
Buggies, Phaetons, (latrines
canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND an THEM.
and other points of interest to travelers.
Henrymfilly.
Jus'r RECEIVED
ILARGE asses-rm
Raymond
(3. i’. run.
of ileutmilie. Ct... Mys: " When i commenced
W vintlfnlly. i now use about twenty-dye
food in my stables with good results.”
liar. Straw. drain and fresh-ground read.
WPIlAil’STiilill
A lAililE lINE ill
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
ENT OF
ilAK BEii-llilliM SUITS, SillEBllAiliiS, EX-
TENSlllN TABLES, FANilY CHAIRS,
AND PAfllilll FURNITURE
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
8E sens.
Hill Pilllliill.
its usemy chickens were this and droopy.asd
the hens were only laying about seventysllve eggs perdsy. but after using your food for two
weeks! received from one hundred and twenty-live to one hundred and um sags per day.
The change in my chickens was very noticeable: they leaked much larger and their feathers
poumia per month of this valuable feed. and if
[could not M n 1 would surely go out of the poultry business. 1 have also used the one.
for sale in any quantity. icarry a full line of wees-arts cuts. the best that can
be procured. (incarnations-rennin!!! acnenem you do not pay for dirt and chaff.
"0‘03” IA? HI 1.!" A? nominal ”An“.
x
“9T- Hatch
lllilflllb sternum
has a0 owns.
Till! Int-‘in “m only an
if". k" -t it r'flr’f
Fern entrees mantel. 'l of rim 0 ems
slueee, last art Met. lent» l as ”row
no. me. Lark eta-w tines. . at eamsurse
e a ,ntimevsitremuss of m an «sum
not!!! ' ”mum
in“ a: 1. flat.” Off rem mflm‘lflfi" "chug”:-
MM " i ngdi eieislimibsor
"tram gar“ "'3:
Norwalk Chronicler