, ’ new a; :4
r°¢6ric$
Mmmwouustmowrma
woman»... ice-t lbs.
Wetter
l. T. Merriam,
Inn“! IAIN :emer.
is is
main
maooo IIIIDV
racecourse A80"
'1‘. In so lMYl. Cures all
my}. Diseases. i-‘eilin Kemory,
mole Sleeplessrgesemig tiy Ernie-
' “032.8 .,ca ypast abuses, lvee vi orandsfze
0 one and quickly at sure restores
I acid oryoung. Easii‘ycan din vest
WMe. 00‘ apackage. Six or 05.00 with
l. a
lung-i to surefire-e remade .Don't
et un mailed drum‘i soil’ on day mi a
mist on having RDA noneother. f
ehu not got "i we will send it b mall upon receipt
°..l.....‘ "m toascmamcwm
CEO. 0. STILLSON.
South iiorwslli, Gonna" 1.
D. P. Morreii. Jr.
llGiiT :lilll HElii Tillllillliiii.
long Distance [letting a Specialty
PIANOS ATBPEOIAUI'Y.
”glands handled with care and guaranteed
safe. . 0. Box 152. South Norwaik, Gavan.
1W
OLD m. RELIABLE
DAiLY DIRECT.
Freight Line
BETWEEN
new YORK,
80th Norwalk
NORWALK.
lTEE; ”ROPELLERS
an urmigunwnx
EAGLE
Will leave Pier 83, E. R.. Beekman street
New tork. at l p. m.
heave Norwalk. ii p. m.; South Norwalk, ecu
m.
l'reichtrsoeivedfromfsm.toiip.m.
U n s Mention to agents the Cit of Nor-
wax and Eagle will be sent for spec lots of
heightanyw ere in New York or its vicinity.
"All persons are forbid trusti an of
themplo es of the boats of this life onyeo-
oount of e owners thereof. erli tf
ill. New Haven & Hilliard ilii.
nonsense: 10. 1".
.TRAINB "IAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
to: New You. Fen New Ham.
A. M.—l 13 Wash. ex. AM. -1 05 ex.,
I Q an. l 17 em.
5 to 1. ex. 5 32 ac..
I 15 ex.. 7 an ac.,
I 56 ex., 8 46 ac..
715 1. ex.. 9 ii on.
7 M an. 10 06 ex..
0 ll an. ii as am.
lm an, ii is so,
I“ ao., P. M.~— (15 ex..
10 ll on. l in ac..
11 M local en. a til en.
film—11:5! ex.. 3 two no, t Bridge t
ac., ac. o r
I! 03.. ii If ac.. p0
IE to» I 27 ac..
I ao.. 7 10 em.
g!) em. 7 ill so. to Bridgeport.
1i lib. B 41 ac..
8 3!) ex.. 9 ti
bliss“ i115 Adams exandao.
I to ac.. Sundays—7 as ac..
7 l7 ac., it so.. a. m.:
8 00 so. 715 so. p. m.,
m“"ys—-‘ A M '0 is
. u. . so.
. M it to.
'l I so.
9 at an.
I Hearroan. A. if.-e in as. D 11 ex
10 ram-c. nit—1m million. no
. A. 31.4 I 0 lies.
all! '1'1"".°P.~. thit'lt%tu'
unreal-ma also
“A“ new roan
lea Romans ‘emm I
Wee" 300 an. INN}:
ll loos
Soil ex. r " is. at u"
s . ‘ "
“that“: ill J‘eo‘enzefio}:
so. to Adams at ”i‘ei 3:
7 ac. .il‘i‘ml'mmfs'm. aiehi. '°'
amusement.
Nameless antes
' geta‘wrmcama
‘ , tempera-erasure.
‘w’gm manna-ta. :tl.
’. W mesa e. -.
unmounmvtramvem
m‘MdelMa-m
- m «MHvo.WM»
Mummy-u. ~
Putin, May 21.—~Ernile Henry. than
of the explosion in the cafe of the H
Terminus. was suiilotlued at 4:14 o’ ock
this morning.
Justae dny was breaking the
wee led from the Prison de laRoquette
the instrument of death that stood
outside the prison walls in the Place de
Raquette. its the gate swan. open to al-
low of the pee-seed the condemned m
and those who accompanied him the
crowd that had gathered to witness the
execution repeated in subdued tones.
"Here he comes!" and then the prieouea
came into view. As he passed. between
the portals of the prison he showed no
signs of trepidation. 0n the contrary, he
wore the same air of‘braggadocio that had
marked his conduct during the trial, and
as he stepped outside the gate the silence
was broken by the cry of “Viva i’en-
archiei" which broke from his lips.
From the Place Voltaire to the Boule-
vard dc Menilmontant the Rue de la Rt»
quctte was packed with humanity except
the space immediately in front of the pris-
on, in the center of which stood the guil-
lotine. The crowd was kept from infring-
ing on this space bya strong guard of
troops and gendnrmes.
Soldiers and policemen were also ste-
tioned in the adjacent, streets and about
the Prison des Jeuncs Dcteuus, which is
situated on the opposite side of the Place
do is Baguette from the Roquette prison.
Their presence. however. was not needed
to keep order, as the crowds of people
present, made up chiefly of the lowest
classes of the population, made no disor-
derly demonstrations. Gendarme-s, with
drawn swords, silently surrounded the
guillotine awaiting the coming of the
doomed man.
Bhouted u\‘ive I’Anarchfef"
At 4:12 o’clock the little gate in the large
gates of the prison swung open, and Blair
ler, the public executioner, passed through.
He was dressed in black and wore the
inevitable high but that be done when
officiating at an execution. Following
him came a priest, who was reciting al-
most inaudibly the prayers of the church
for the dying, although Eenry had refused
to accept his ministration.
Then came Henry in his shirt eleelee
and with his arms pinioned. Though he
tried to assume a nouchaient air, hie face
was deathly pale, and his eyes [littered
like those of a maniac. Beyond this he
showed no sign that he feared to meet the
awful fate in store for him. As he emerged
he muttered more to himself than to any
one else, “I am not allowed to walk prop-
erly,” referring to the manner in which he
was pinioned.
Then raising his eyes he saw those awaitc
in; his coming, and haggat once cried:
“Courage, comrades! Vive l’anarchiei"
The walk to the guillotine was exceed-
ingly short. As the party advanced the
gondarmes saluted the condemned man,
as is their custom. ilenry paid no atten-
tion to them, but with his eyes fixed on
the instrument of death walked steadily
to it.
Here, with the speed born of long prac-
tice, he was seized by the assistants of
Deibler and bound to the baeculo, which
was at once tipped down and slid forward
until the bare neck of the vomed man
rested in the lunettc.
Then the Knife Dropped.
Then there was a flash as the heavy, glitr
toting kniib dropped.
At the same moment Henry cried out
again, “Vivc l’snarchiei" and then there
was silence. The head of the anarchist
dropped into the basket in front of the
guillotine, while a torrent of blood flowed
onto the deep layers of sawdust placed at
the head of the guillotine.
The headless trunk wad quickly unbound
from the plank on which it rested, and, to
gethcr with the head, it was hastily do»
posited in the coffin prepared for it. Then
the coilin was placed in the black van that
is a feature of every execution in Paris,
and the remains were hurriedly conveyed
to the “turnip field." the burial place of
executed criminals. where it was interred.
As the van was driven away the crowd,
laughing and joking, dispersed.
Henry was sleeping soundly when he
was awakened by the director of the pris-
on, who, as soon as the prisoner was arous—
ed. told him that the day of his death had
come and advised him to have courage to
meet his fate. Henry made no reply, but
got up at once. lie was offered food and
drink, but he refused to take anything.
Then lieiblcr entered the cell to prepare
him for the guillotine. As the executioner
entered Henry said, “Ah, it is you, Drib-
ler.” lie did not speak again until he
emerged from the prison.
As soon as the knife had fallen many of
the spectators left the Place do in in»
quettc, and when the van containing the
body drove away there ware only a coin-
puratlveiy few remaining.
As the wagon went away some of the
crowd shouted: "i'ialuousl’annn-hio! Viva
Emile iienryi" Three of the pcraoun who
uttered these cries were arrested.
Henry's Crime.
The crime for which Henry paid the pen-
nlty with his life was committed at about
9 o‘clock on the evening of Feb. it: last.
lie entered the cafe of the Hotel ’l‘crml-
nus, at the St. Lazaro railway station. with
a bomb concealed under his overcoat. his
intention being to cause an cxplmion that
would destroy life. in order to preVent
himself from being arrested itilerthe ex-
plosion he had provided himself with a
revolver and dagger.
The crowd in the place was not large
enough to suit Henry's ideas, and he wait-
ed until the place was in"! well filled up
before he threw his bomb. When-tenf-
iicient crowd had gathered, llenry took
the bomb from“ beneath his coat and ap-
plied his lighted cigar to the fuse attached
to the missile. lie then arose and walked
toward the door of the cafe. Just before
he reached the exit turned and threw
the bomb in the di iouof the orchestra.
The aim of the thrower was a little too
high, and the missile struck an electric
light chandelier. which mused it to drop
to the liner immediately beneath. Asa
‘ of
>4 '¢ ,, ' ' ,LW’
it u ‘ . m .
.mtoderetmolelorkibytekiagaa
latte! schedule. and the pest now
that the entireweek will moments
we without attempting any other
m til that which can 'be done in
the lest its. hourof the ddlyeeeeieae,
and panibly an mionei brief executive
session after 6 o’clock for the disposition
at uncontested nominations.
Senator Harris resumed his intention
pee-dag the bill forward as rapidly as
it may be possible todo so, but he said he
had no idea of any attempt to extend the
daily sessions beyond 5 o’clock so long as
the work should go on as satisfactorily is
it is going at present.
He expressed the opinion that the Re
pubiican senators who have been opposing
the bill and apparently seeking to delay its
pawhad decided to change their pol-
icy and to let the bill proceed upon its pae-
eage after giving the various items of dif-
ference the attention demanded by their
merits, and he instanced the fact, noticea-
ble on Friday and Saturday, that there
had been a decided cessation of long
speeches and of roll calls as well.
This change in the course of those oppo-
nents of the bill who have sought to put
obstacles in the way of its progress the
Democrats attnbnta to the two facts that
their opponents have discovered that they
mean to pass the bill. and that the itepub
“can conferences of the past week have
developed a divided sentiment in the Re»
publican party on the question of delay,
with, as they think, a majority opposed to
all dilatory tactics.
Senator Aldrich expresses the opinion
that the week will be spent upon the metal
and woolen schedules, and he says the dia-
cuesion will go on much as it has during
the past Week; that the Republicans will
allow some of the items of the bill to go
unchanged, and they will ask explana-
tions and give their opinions of changes .
made in others.
Senator Hill. who has been absent since
the consideration of the schedules was be-
gun, was expected to he in his seat today.
THE COMMONWEALERS.
Kelly's Army Malling Slow Progress To-
ward “'aahington.
QUlNi'i', Ills, May 2L~Geucral Kelly of
the industrial army addressed 2,000 people
at Highland park. .lle came by train from
Buena Vista, leaving the army behind.
They were expected last night, but did
not come till morning. For three days the
city has been full of tramps, who say they
ah waiting for Kelly's army. The in-
dustrial horde will be cncampod at Goose
island, opposite the city.
Des Moms "RIDGE, 1a., May 2l.-The
wind was very high most of the day. and
the river was so rough that the captain of
the tug towing the Kelly rafts would not
start until late is lllt’ afu-ruoon. During
the day lhnlienil'lu of people came to the
bridge to vimv ' in: nondescript fleet of
rails and their occupants.
(In to 'vlussillon.
Tom-1m, .‘lny 2‘1 Sullivan's wing of
Bundail'sdivlsimmi the industrial army
held'an cliiiiilsimlic tunes meeting on the
public market and enlisted l5 recruits,
who left with the army this morning.
During their four tinye' stay here timeout-
monwealcrs wcrl' royally treated, especial—
ly after the smallpox canard to get them
out of the city was exploded. The com—
monwealcrs go from here to Cleveland and
from there in hiassillun, i‘oxey'e starting
point. The army is tormented almost ru-
tirely of trade unionists, and Lieutenant
Macaulay, second in command, claims to
be the originator of the Knights of Labor
and is the oldest past grand master work-
man of that body.
(‘nmtnonvvcairrs In Kenturhy.
Fumxmn'i‘. Ky. May '11.~.\ detach-
ment of i'uny mmvnuuuonlo-rs arrived
here. if: strong. This is the first of the
army et'i'i' in this state. They came up the
Kentucky river on the steamer Littic
Sandy from Madison, ind, where they had
mmpml sou-ml days. having eepnmlcd
from He'lii'rill i-‘ryc's army at Cincinnati.
i"n- .imiy applied to the city authorities;
i ‘A-m't' luz‘nishcd food and shelter for
i might om condition that they would
.. m- tmvu “Hilly. The army will go to
ls-xingtun from here, grossing through Vir
“lulu on its way to Washington.
friends of the Commonweaiera.
Nssnvnu; May 21. ~~~Abont no rm-n met
in the courthouse and adopted resolutions
condemning the administration for the
trial of (‘oxey and promising aid and
comfort to the commonwealcrs.
Ilnganitea Set Free.
ill-:Llixa, Mon, May 2L~ Judge Knowles
yesterday dismissed all the remainingcap—
lives of the Hogan army.
Dead Stage Robber Identified.
Hummus, ('al., May 2l.~»'i‘he robber
who attacked the l.oe Angelo» stage on
Saturday and was hilla-d by hit-suing”
llerricks has been identified as John Kern
nor, a wayward young mnn.w hose pnreula
reside in Visuiiu. Miss linnney. one of
the [newcomers who was injured when
Keeper's accomplice llml on tin-stageal'ter
Keener had been shut, is in a critical con-
tiltlon.
Two Men Its-messed.
ASTORIA, N. l'., {\iny 2|. «Four men.
while attempting to row a light skill to
the yacht Progress, which lay at anchor
all North beach, ware uproot. William
l‘lroughton of Long island City and 'i‘.
C. llowkcua of iireeupolnt were saved,
but w. T. Collins of Long Island City and
Louie iimle of lirecupoint were drowned.
Another (‘Imreh for Brooklyn.
humans. May ci.-—~With imposing
pomp and elaborate ceremonial the new
and handsome church of St. John the lisp-
tist, at Lewis and Willounhby avenues.
was dedicated in the presence of Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore and other ecclesiaw
lioal dignitaries and a~ast assemblage of
9'01”“ -__._. ..... M...”
were. lire In Philadelphia.
I’lllhwlttl'illa. May 2l.-—Fire consumed
lesson worth of store pmperty in the
heertof the business section of the city.
The flames were mainly confined to the
store of the Julius filehei company. deal.
are in dry code and millinery, no, he and
St North ightb street and mo Arch street.
fleets-ta car Wrecked by a Tree.
AIIILIY. Pit, May bis—A tree fell on a
resin; electric car. wrecking it and fatal.
i
We. Bryan Berry. the itm'urmau.
passengers were slightly injured.
law In enemy.
magma, KL. May dim—Three inchu
If snow fell here. completely candida the
The thermometer stood at about
degrees all day. .
ask. “We. Paraley. m m, “I.
moc- Weoalrheve-neiiiote in we
sinihemontafeeaad M‘We often can
means-mm min the same. Witness:
Spinach soc. pack, and super-m at the.
bunch.
1mm of Mackerel will find large. white
treated. line fish here at 15min
if you have any use for has”. handsome
White Oats we have the best that grows. also
a bil-
Derk Sugar for cake; Red Sugar for décora-
tion: Molasses Sararzc. pound.
._...... ‘h—
nibbletcomsmck
ll llllll'l'il “III STREET.
WILLIAMS
DEUClOllS'.
Sparkling and healthiul. Enjoyed by the
whole family. No other root beer ex-
ract equals Williams’ in strength and
purity. One bottle of extract makes 5
gallons. The great temperance drink.
This is not only “just as good"
as «here, but for [valentine sour
trial mil support this chum. EVEIYIIIm
'“II-I h (arm. I!!!“ ca
m5 3m
Do
You
Clean
House
This
Spring ?
Nothing so nice as LL'sl'l‘RINE
for general house cleaning. For
sale by all armors.
i;n.m.....c:
Idols Agent for
G. 8. l. H. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER HEATEl’
- I i . A
‘ ‘ie 0a. . .3"
2. 7‘7"“"r9‘3em *1
41‘
Plumbing, Steele and Bee-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet iron Wort.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and enlilunlm furnished tor either
water. steam or hot air heating.
in SOUTH MAIN 8T
ilunttleliiil:
t" K
80. Nomadic Conn.
”‘21 :
. 4mm . {i
l‘ c l “3..
shirt Waist; . , ~~ w
"mgnwe: ganglié’lgmheoerefui that their goods are m
wetockofladlae' 1mm 'mm.
stylu.ofallthelatestweahebieahehrioemlo'peel;;mdge,at muggy-la,
found on ethibitiou in our new Cloak
Csllco.Pereele,8attsen, rOloth,Le and i
teriah wehavethemia. Zach: wn Dmltymhmongthew
Laundered Shirt Waiats, in nest dots and stripes. Prices from 19c. to 32.60.
Silk Waists.
The popularity of the Fancy Silk Waist has never waned
meats first came into vogue, and so adaptable are they for every
are worn on all occasions, from neg] to full dress. Our
neweet‘of this season’s fancies in sol colors, stripes and ohangeahlee
die and Satin Sarah Silks, and prices will be found to fit eesnug es
Duck Suits.
We have a superb line of Duck Suite, in nest stri and dots, for soaehcreor
mountain wear. Duck Vests to go with the suits if and?“ ‘
Blazer Suits.
Tailor-made Blazer Suits. 4-yd. skirts. umbrella backs, Jackets moire-trim-
med or plain. in Serge, Cheviot and Covert Cloth. As we are connected with one
of the best Suit houses in New York, if we can’t fit you from our stock. we will.
take your measure and send and get you one. _ '
idsiram it Hyatt, Norwaik, Bonn. .
Til lililSE THEM“
«,1
The sentinel will sell the fol.
lowing books, with coupon, for
100811 S Each K
Children’s Bible Picture book. Privateersman.
Black Beauty. False Vow.
Robinson Crusoe. Robert Elsmere.
Deerslayer. Ed. Somers, the Detective.
Lucille. As in a Lookin Glass.
Lowell’s Poems. Tom Brown at xford.
Vicar of Wakefield. Pilgrim’s Progress.
Romola. Esop’s Fables.
Masses from an old Manse. ,Whitter’s Poems.
Woman A inst Woman. Last of the Mohicans.
Gulliver’s revels. Arabian Nights.
EVENING SENTINEL: _.
i I -_..,.
‘ 9
C O U P 0 N ..
r a- -. s _.-___-==a
BROWN'S $3.00 SllflE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combiningiiurabiliiy and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
, ., . - , .. Mm”
PRESERVE YOUR HAIR.
This can be done, as has been fully demonstrated by .
testimonials printed here week after week.
MISS RIDER’S Hill TN“).
IS NO EXPERIMENT.
It is a Sure Hair Preserver
and Restorer.
PRICEJ‘IO cte. ' PRICE. 7e cte.
roe ssLn AT "
MISSRIBE878HIIRDRESSINGlllflll8 }
Lauosavs BLOCK. t
Norwalk Chronicler