Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 22, 1894 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Innate Balldlar. Norwllk.
_ . ‘39:qu nits. Til
tilde. tltlitomia.

‘ Bermuda. Egypt.

Mather points of interest to travelers.
* d Well ’ Hand Laundry.
‘Iuhlnaton Street. .

Southl'. iterwatlt

Milton: none at nun.

'0 “In! USED IN WASHING.
“j aamrac'rron (spartan-nan.
lacon- camn Ion arm neuvan.
an rail or causes. on nun.

JOHN WARREN Proprietor.
Branch office-George E. Cook. Main street.

1,;1

JACOB m. LAYTON
Fite, lite anti Accident Insurance.
liill ESTATE ittll litittSE ititti

. Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterl-
[lull rafts. Loans Negotiated and
Stocks Sold. Olliee 5 Railroad Place,

t to Post Office, South Norwalk. Ct.
No Public. Acknowledgments

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

@OCCQQO

 

 

 
 

 

“106431.11

Ion Barron. Adm—i 01.1 to i
ll 03.303 (and Bartf ford). 152i?o

LEAVE NEW YORK

 
 

EM.

AI
430:!" Ram.

lewd. Platters. do...
mites titular. ate.

«:5

a...

 

.‘N00‘
83'

E

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

at to 00 01.. '
3; gm... Prices to Suit All.
a fhuP “01..
m5 ":3: WARD an want
not teem. ,
P. E—W 91.. 50! ac. to Bridgeport
no iii“ Henr l'ill
-- In"
I 54 ac.. i it) 01.. y y.
t if! ac" 1 ID ac. to Bridgeptm. ._ “Mm... ,
:33". “it:
My) ”3', 2115 ‘ mm“, do De JENNINGS.
.0 a a" Shara aye—iii! ac.
.. N}. :
lint“; mural: ,, Undertaker.
Io: ' d x moor warm. noawaut. costs:
%“£§IA'¥" 9 15 “3' ’ Oppoatte Bore" Railwayblpot.
9 a, ”n mum. ii In.» ntmt. :Telephoualcaii 114
It'- will u
wastihaarroati.’ MA. gag-t 32 ac. .. on no - -__~~wh.--.-.._mm
ex. to ac. ' '— "”“o” '1” . Are your eyes right? Examination free
for first omen. A. tin—carat». t item.

mm on

'

 

 

an!” BomaNoawaga a. 11.48% en, a” K,“ ,,
.. ex.. “
io'ne ex.. . to ill ac.. ll 00 ex" 11 01 ac" .
MO noon ea. P. M.——ltB ac. 11 ii .
200 ex. 308 or. 330 ex. {08 ea. ling , HOOD.
moo “”958? “3:600 ac. 603 ex.. 1C0 ac. 0911015”) and JEWELBR
mkm‘ffi u" u“ "'a “d “6‘01 ”'22, ' ,ttatnatreet.rlot1ih Nowell.
false. P.M.801l.ex.. em midnis'ht. mwcw . ”WWW.“
-—-——.OO—-———

“gravy; 805FE§BR%XL%?3 Dauburr-k sou“! NGRWM.‘ sum" B.u‘
iIxflma.::‘nt;lingual. Mil ac. H8 Pittaneld . ,h “fummn atraet

DA BURY for South N r alk— . .. ' .. .
“5 new 780 ex... 1149 ac.. a. Kuwaiti“ 657 opendatlv (rm. rtvilmm and from ito

D. in.. M.

WILSON POIN‘I' TRAINS.
LEAVE SmOUTH

Eights” win-ion POINT—Nil a. m.

36p In.

p. 111.. and on Saturday evenings from 8 to ‘1
Whitman airmen on item-rite. .
NORWAhK-T 33- a 3'5 ALDEN noxotaxs. Prat.
1032‘ H. VERl/llri. Vit’ovl‘raat
. rmnr n in“ 99 u» "n ~...

 

 

a Tn:

 

 

LRl-Q’é W
wsemisr

Useful
Charming
Beautiful

 

 

S 05 iii”— Magnificent

“ “'orld's Fair Piotdrrs " will soon be forgotten

a The World's Sweeteat Songs 'v-N EVER

ong Is
'*

The Grentcwt Moral Retiner
A Mighty Religious Inspiration
A Charming Social influence” ‘3'

The Broadest, Richest, Crandest gnilteringflof songs for the sweetest of Home
pleasures can now be had by all the readers of the EVENING SENTINEL—
and what is better, the very best songs in all the world—tor a mere fraction of M

music cost .

cu...

‘3

./-‘

t
//:’r

.5.

 

.aees..-...-cooeolol

 

The Most Iceiebrated ' 4"
Prima Donna of the
World—Recognized

I by all the Nations

as the Queen
of Song

9%

Says of it

 

Patti Admit!" “The Wofld'l Sweetest Sonar. "

4......”

,, a/‘{M¢p .‘xm W W kW~l

,up a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the World’s Sweetest Suits

it combine.” its name indicates. only the averted long!
Whites-twain» themaoudand favoriteeempeaen

«.3 «(WIN M .1. may?

o'er/w

Hal met unlverlaify M Billmliili: lltlttlllllil

All the Star Staten Praise It!
Every Music Lever hovel iti
Every Mater Ia Delighted With it!

Merritt-evidence:

filth,“ from all nations
World.

hthbeoeetryaadtbe

 

Millions Want It
w

'BBCAUSBTHBMISSOW
THE MUSIC 50 EXQUISITE
WBQUWOPPAI’BRANDPIIMSOGOOD

no because ammo n so I.“ A Pfilfii

3 Now Ready.

AND ' ‘

 

 

 

PLEA 01' INEANITY BREGABDBD.‘

The Expert Tutlmony W ‘l'oo Conflicting
For the Jury-Jrhe l’rl no! la unmoved
by the \ierdiet and eaaulta Dr. llann

. When lie Attempta to Examine flier.

MOXTXCELLD, is'. Y., .lunc' 22.-1\irs.
Lizzie Hulllduy, who has been on trial for
the murder of her hustmnd, Poul Halli-
dny. tint-uh MeQuillnn and her daughter
Elln. has been COll'l iciod of murder in the
first degree, the jury apparently believing
that rho is only feigning lnanniiy, the or.
pert testimony on the subject being con-
ilictlng. The vote stood it to l on the
tint ballot, .luror Elroy Moultburg favor.
int; illill‘ilt'l' in the second degree,

Mru. Hullldny WM held in n standing
posithm by tWo consinbles when the we
diet was gin-n. Him looked down and did

 

, Dit-TliiCT A'rroltxlzi' HILL.
not seem to known-hut thovurdlt't irn

piled. She had i‘lH‘l‘l‘t'd her flu-o with her
hands. Judge Edwards dischargml the
jury without comment ..nnd. adjourned
rout-t. lanyvr (it-urge H. ('nrpcntcr. who
fought so hard for Mrs. llnlllduy and was
the only one in tho ooIII-trtmm who shod
tour»; over her conviction. sold he would
take no appeal. ()ld Thomas McQuillnn,
who but! onion but. four mcnls during his
stny here, said he guessed Mrs. Halliday
would not play insnnity any longer. Ho
any. be is going back to his friends in Can-
ndu, and District Attorney ilill promised
to send his wife's watch. ringsjnnd money
to him. Dr. E. C. Mange. of tho tinnitu-
rtum. New York city; Dr. Sol \‘nn Etton
of Port Jervis, Sheriff Beecher and Diu-
triet Attornry Hill went to Mrs. llnllir
day's cell, She was dented in her chair
and Wm no lormer chained.
Made Another Scene.

Sheriff Beecher Iliude lll‘f’ turn her chair
around and fut-e the audit-nee. Sho did so
and instantly recognizod llr. Mann as the
man in whose face she spot yosmrdny.
Grabbing the first. missile she could much.
she drew back to throw it. but Sheriff
Beecher caught her hand. A sharp strug<
ulI- followed. in which she kicked llr.
Mono. lflunlly rho urns held in her chair.
Dr. Yon Elton vxnminod Lit/Jo's pulse.
hair, tioeh and eyes.

rihe remained at. the top of lit-r voironnd
struggled over the book of the chair, but
ting the lawyer with hl'l' heed assho went,
and finally lay at full length on the floor.
kicking. yI-lllnu. biting and hurllngvph
them at her mptore

After the examination Lizzie wnsllft-
ed. uxhnustod. into her choir. and tho
shackle was placed on her unklo. District
Attorney Hill rullod llr. Mann us the first.
«lino-sea of tln- duy when court opened.
The doctor has figured nl an export in 41)
trials and gave it :is his opinion that Mrs.
Halli-lay was feigning insanity.

The district. attorney rond sections of
the toutlmony on which to base sort-rot hy-
potiwtlml questions. and to curb of them
Dr. Mann rnpliml thnt tho notiona deevrib
Id indium-d that the woman won lane.
Dr, Sol Vnn Elton of Port Jervis agreed
with llr. Mann. 'l‘lu- summing up on ouch
aid.- mm able and the charge of the judge
fnii

New I'erlr soul of Veteran.

Mitii'iu-J‘ultr, x Y., .luuo Lin—Tho
Sum of Votvranu viewed Nlnrmm falls.
'l'hrw unit-era were elected: ('ommondor,
l. .1. Mary, i'ulnelti; wnlor vino vom-
mandvr. Dr. A. I}. Courtney. fiyrnuuoo;
junior vie“ mwmandcr. ii. i'. H. Cooper.
litathoatt-r. .lohn l'ulun-r, itocrotnry of
state. addrnued the encampment and to-
Vlcl’rd thi- piti‘itdc

Army of the Potomac Reunion.

(jomotm .\', ll, .luuu ”L'm’l‘ho peo-
ple of New llompahln' are extending u
Welmim' to the For lei] of ilw Army of lilo
l'oIomm oII tlwmrnelun of tin tnouty ilfih
annual reunion '1 ho Inpitol is II] it.» “no.
out attire. 'lluv formal utertlrwu of tho
dny lwunu with tiIm-ruor Smith' a lvuuthy
rel-option in the council I-lIIuIIlwrnt tho
Iiutrlioum'.

failed n t'ninnd Imagine Meeting.

l’iTi‘-itl‘l:i.. Juno 2‘2.-—-.\ roll hm hnuu
inuwi for the national convention of the
i‘ntnrml \‘otI-rn' lmmuo of l'onnsylvmdn.
New York and Wont Virginia. to ho hold
at New (Tnsil-u Me, on Aim. it. The oh
joint of tho lonuuo ii to tli‘t‘lthllllt' rum

and pmtamt ountuat outrage» perpetrated
upon tutored pwplo.

tarthnnakaa Ia Japan.
l'oitoIIMu. June. ":2.-A were about:
of earthquake mourned in this city and at
'l'oldo A great amount of drainage was
doiio to pnnx-rty ownod by native: and
Eumprmul. revertd natives were killed
and injured by failing hauler. As for ac

known no Europeans were hurt

struck a fuel: Gold Vein.

Cilii’i'Li". Curls, Colo. Juno mull
erko of inhulotla richlim flail butt made
in the Pike's Peak mine. The new find
fimilm of an ll inch streak of decomposed
quartz, which avenger 60 ounces of gold
to the ten. WMMMMMM

no Torpedo that Irma.

Marietta. la. June 99.-it ha been
finally decided to «tart the torpedo boat
We on its down rim trip immedi-
ately. so: will my at lit. Louis and will
make her trial trip at Sew Londmr, Conn,
in July.

Vim. HIE} II infli’

Witt. Pa. June at.“ him

ma. nominating: at new.
I tum ‘

 

 

 

 

RAMAPO “ii-IE mwmuga.

Ila mnm the Other robin-ban Race-a by
a (innit Length.

Sunni-sumo BAY. NT. June
The usunl pll‘ildt: of the r‘uturhun condi-
dntea was made, with lit'nl‘)‘ of Nuvnrre
at the head and l’it-kouckut kicking and
playing in the rrnr. Fir \Vuiti'r did not
parade. bI-iuq \‘Xl'lilélfll. There were am"
oral bronkuwnya, mm or two belnglcit
standing in each institute. Comanche
and St. Michael were the chief offenders.
They finally got nwn ny in good shape. At
the stand Kinslet was in thoload bya
hnlileugth, with lunquet second, Ram
apo third and l’iekimukct iburth. At the
half, which was touched in 51!; seconds.
Kluglet led Banquet by a quarter length.
with Plokpmkot anupo and Henry of
Navarre close. up. The three-quarters was
made in lzlil, with Banquet in the load,
closely followed by I‘lnmnpo. l’lckpooket
and Henry of Navarre. Into the home
stretch the horses ticw. rounding the mile.
with the lenders in thusame position. at
1:415. ’l‘lIcn Sport come through on the
mil and challenged the flying loaders,
Ramnpo and Bunquot.‘ but they were driv-
lnthoo, and he could not. cutch them.
They finished with Rumnpo first by one
length. Bouquet mwond by two lengths
and Sport third by four lengths, King
Lee was fourth. ’l‘iInc. 2:06 1 :3.

Mariam liuuetta l'roliihitlonlats.

“'qu an int, Mose. June 22.——About 50
delegates were prosout at tho Seventh dis-
trict convention of the Prohibitionists here
yesterday. Melvin Adonis oi Gardiner
was nominated for councilor. and A. l".
llurnhom oi “brevstur. \l'uleot Hamlin of
Amhvrst and if. 1.. [canard oi Wostboro
were elected muml tins oi the state com-

mittee The county convention Immunity.

Edward (l. Watkins of Gardiner for con
ty fionunisx‘ioner, Charles B. Knight of
Worcestt‘r for countytreasurer. .lohu Holt
of Sutton for l'pglx‘bt'rttf ill‘t'dit for the Wor-
router district and William 1.. Woodcock
of Wiutdlu'udun for register of titltlllle‘ for
the l’Itc ibIIr;..r district.
Twin: Attempted Suicide.

Ktxostox, N. Yr? Juno 22,—0. B.
Feony, 'l resident- and business man of
Derby. Conn. made two attempts to take
his lilo bore. lle come from Albany on n
West Shore trnin. where he had bought
60 grains of ruorphinn. which, be said on
arriving here. he bud token to end his life.
Doctors. pumped most of tho drug from
his stomach. While being milked about
in company with n cousin and on oillcor
tho mun slyly (in-w u pistol front his
pocket uud would lllH'i' shot himself had
tho men not seen his motion in time.
Foony is sold to have been confined in a
Connecticut insane asylum.

New Janey Election Frauds.
CAiInI-Ix. N. J.. .lnno 2-2.——'l‘he session
of the committee investigating election
fronds in the William J. Thompson cuae

was resumed in council chambers yester;

day. John llllllngsworth gave some dam
aging testimony lie said that Squire
Snyder hnd odor-~11 him money for his
vote, but ho refused it. When he wont to
vote, he found tlint some one had voted on
his "nine. Justice Sndyer laughed nt. him
bomuso ho I-ould not got. his vote in. Ho
said that Squirt) Snyder told him ho had
done I nouuh for William J. Thompson to
send him to stato' 5 prison

 

Emil Knappe' a fits-alinge

srnm new. Muse, Juno 22.—-—i-‘mtl U.
Knuppo. the well known ennoolst and at
one time tilulllplull. is on clubezrler. 'I' ll!
amount of lx'IIuppo s pcculntions is about
$2.3 llllIi. lho loss to the bunk \\ ill not be
over $20,001), at Knnppo a bond towrs the
intuitive. Knuppo wus rimmed with thr
crime and eonfoswd all to the bunk put)
plo. As the bunk i-t u notionalinstitution.
Knnppo's crime in against the l I'lilt'il
Stator. bunkim: lows lie Wits tu'l‘u-dtttl
and taken to Boston by a l‘uiwd Status
oillcer yesterday llitil‘lilllg at it o‘clock,

l'lauioa In Auburn l'riuou.

AI'III t.‘.‘. N. l . Juno '2‘) ~ .\ lire de
stroyed Motion of «out property in Au
burn prison. liox tho lin- started is on:
known. it won lll‘ni. discnurvd in tin
broom shop, the “mid \\‘t.l'i{lill{ tit-part
llll'llf nIId tlIn novelty shop 'l‘ho llilllli‘e
uwept through the building, and in hull
an hour tho entire structure, 22.30 feet by
10 foot. won in u lllll/l‘ 'l‘ho wntvr pt‘z'fl
euro Wm weak. but u ilood of water could
not how saved tho building.

Catt the Martian-y In Two.

Boston, .lune 2'2.—«-('hnrio.~i time and
iioorgo it}. Webber, survivor-inf the crew
of the lobster schooner Moutorey, which
wan run down by the steamer Yarmouth.
arrived in lloston in the morning. They
state that the Montorcy was boon-word
bound with ribbon luliatcra when in a
demo fox aho war struck forward of the
fore rigging by the antuouth and cut. oom-
pletoly in two,

(lotion-tint! Army and Navy i‘luh.

llnlt'rl-ultli. .luuu Lit—Tho Army llllil
Navy club of Connecticut. tIIIIIIhuring liIiIt
uwmbern, lIi-ld ltuunnuol reunion hi the
Fort liririwold liouuc. how London hur-
llor. AII mldroeu won delivered by C. S.
llushnvll oi tine atutu. giving his iwruonnl
reiulnlmonmuof tho \ionltur. Mr limit
mil iuruinhu-d tho int-um from lilii priltllt‘
iortuuu IIet-oaanry tor IlIo building Hi the
worship.

Vulnliy injured In a Runaway.

A'l‘TilfinoHo, More. Juno ‘J'lwfiupertn
tcndt'nt Adam MthimIlo of the ”Mini"
Manufacturing company. him win- and
Mr and {tire .lohu ltolmrtsounvre thrown
from their carriage dow u an embankment
in foot high IIt lioduovillcluetttluht \lre.
itotwrtuou'a iiijtii'lou. it. to mid. will prove
intul. illitl the rent or tlw portv were very
uriousiy hurt

 
 

The Now a tub.

Saw Youu. .luno u2.- 'l‘iw new State
club, established under the nut-piece of
tho Republic-an organization of tiieetty
and county of Now i ork Mil be formal
iy opened thin evening Republican states
men from nearly half the lieu-u in the
Union. both senators nod repreeeinntivva.
Will be present.

Poultice to Begin Work.
'l‘nanrou. June 22. w'i'he manufactur-
ing putters whose wurkmen have been on
strike for monitor against it miuettoo
will throw open their Wiirltii immediate!
for thoee who care to so to work. but will
makl no wiioeeelon in the wage llat.
"0n Work-i m’l! 'anu.
Bummer. Pa. . .1on r: u—Thn bathtub
line and iron works rt‘stm'tltw printed a
notice to the eitmt that on and «(tor it My
1 an advanmof itimr cont Would he made
in Ill. wages of all workmen. The work:
employ over too moo.

Wil In curls-m.
Charmam market-dam yacht

22;— .

 

hart linoleum
Whmflgfl r. m

n . ,
80MB JOWW Jim
» . When Rollie Bathe: the
When Mollie bathes the baby. y
I lay my book eat his
And watch the operation
With deep paternal pride.
I scan the dimpled body
0! the struauling little all
For undm eloprd points of
Ito-semblance to myself.

“'hcn Mollie bathea the baby
' She always says to me:
"Isn‘t he just as running
And sweet as he can be?
Just see those prett minimal .
Aren't his eyca a 17 blue?" '
And then. "l on precious dull".
i could bite these arms in two.”

When Mollie battles the baby.
I always say to her:

"Look out. now. don' i you drop w
And she answers back. “No. air!“

Then I talk about his rosy eheekl.
The muscles in his aunt.

His thapely head. lIia sturdy 1m
And other manly charms.

“'hen Mollie bathes the baby.
The household bends ita knee
And shows him greater deference
Than ever it shows to me.
But i feel no Jealous treading .
As they land him to the lkiee.
For every one assures me _
That he has his father‘s eyea.
~lmdiee' Home Journal. :

Lt:

Our Hero.
As center rush he was our pride.
He killed a. man or two:
He merely touched them. and—they died!
He rowed upon the crew.

He wore the mask and cauaht. inahcota .
From of! the gleaming but.

The umpire trembled in his boots
When Slasher said. “How's that?"

He broke the record with the shot.
And when we fought fie town
It took three proctors and a lot
0i cops to hold him down.

But since he‘s left the college stage
And vanished from the scene
We hear lm writes the woman‘s page
For lluil'y's Magazine!
—Harry Romaine in Life.

The Young “'oman “'ho Lived In 911..»
There was a young woman who lived in I flat.
She had seven children. a. dog and a cat.

A bird and a husband. To know what todo
She didn‘t—like t‘other who lived in a choc.

To feed them together she couldn‘t. for when
The table was set. in the dining room den

I! filled all the space so nobody could squeeze
‘Tween table and walls. try as hard as he plea...

So three at a time she just managed to food.

And though they all ate with a cannibal‘a
. a.peed

it gave that poor woman no rest in the day

From setting the table and clearing away.

Though feeding the family puzzled her quite.
‘Twas nothing to slowing 'em of! for the nicht.
Fine beds the had plenty. all made to unfold.
But never a room one when open would hold.

A boy on a mat elumbcred out in the hall;
The baby was hung by the bird—on the wall:
0n tube in the kitchen a little chap slept;

in drawers of the dresser another one crept.

0n lounge in the parlor a rules had to go:
Another one lay on two chairs in a row;

The big boy was eluded 'III the pantry to bunk:
The cat was in luck on the top of a trunk.

The poodle. compelled in a corner to equeeu.
(‘ould never untwlst to get after his does.

The old man. who duren‘t grow fat any more.
Was tucked in the bathtub to blissfully anon.

The mother-in lnw w ho quite often warm!

in nigtitcnp and gown tilled the hard rockingk’v

chair.

And then the poor woman looked round for a
shell

(in which nhe could lay what was left of her-
self.

Although this young woman had there in bar

that

A bird. seven children. a dot: and a cat

Anti also a husband she ne\ er at all

Could we them iogetln r. the rooms were so
email.

To make lII-m-lf certain that none should he
lost.

Out into the Bli’t‘t‘l (ilii’t' a week they '9"
flit‘i'Hl.

And after their pom-s were counted all right

She led the procession up stairs with delight.

That poor woman'strmibles were thicker that:
flies.

A little. wee stronger dropped down fromihl
allies

But eouldu' t not in till they fired the cat—~

For never in room for "one more" in a flat.

mlietrolt Free Prose.

A Difficult Neheme.

lt WMIIt'nIIIhridgt-cur. and it had stopped
just in front. of Beck hall. Mrs. Um].
who eat near the front door. tackled he!
bundle of washing and started to leave by
the front platform The bundle was rather
large and decidedly awkward to handle
and when also reached the street it clipped
from her group and fell upon one of the
tracks.

Bbe alerted quickly to recover ill. but I
ludden apprehension netted her. Ind aha
atopped Looking at the. motor-man. aha
laid doubtfully. “If (it put me lot on “I
track. will (it hov anhoekt"

"No. madam." replied the diatom
mveiy “not unless you put your
foot. on the trolley wire. "—lioatou Budr

 

Impertluent.

 

"Say you re not your saddle on haek~
ward. "
"How do you know which way i'm go-

ing. misttri"--Tmth. l
Kept Theta Away.

Summer Hotel Proprietorwtlt'a eingulu
there are no more young people here thin
year.

 

Clerk-Not atwa all.
by isn't it?
Clerk 't youadvertile thatthehek

‘a‘uu would he lighted brelectridtyfw
0- .
The who“ Story.

WI shouldn’t think you would like
to ac horseback ridinn the much.

Gore—(In yen. trio.” 1 ‘

W euppcee it pure 1 “mild.
Mirth-New York World

fair-rod.
.5... ea%

 

llhathisdalatywr , ‘
fim .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan