Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 11, 1894 · page 7

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

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

i ‘fiBENTINEL.“TllE‘Sll

 

r: . v

"‘ l."li;ll

”infill IT

w-r
ii

1

 
 
 
 
 

 

can. i5 if ,1
gwEETEST

~ e harmed cu and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over.
m and B hie-est Gems offices have been gthersd from all nations
exclusively by THE EVENING SENT

N878 Ill Were you, odered richer soufilap
c I

W 5; Wars on oileredmualc so
“73:! Was liEusic more highly praised.

‘ examining these says: uIt gives me great

they d to be what
5 ‘ mm a hearty welcome in every home in the land."
;. , e itav. De. er Hostess-r. aftersn examination of these 80
V ”I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever

CONTENTS NUMBER ONE. '

 
 
 

VOCAL.
Mary. .
’ ' ENE?» Mississippi Shore. Namefilwu sane. ,

SI“ 0 Thou. who eat the Sun to Rise.
olda Them in is Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.

'I On 520 y 80ch are

, ‘ 0c be ad Man.

, ndefihe Wagon. be p , , ».

Nd] . The 7 El
. Silent nght. The M a run t King.

Waiting. . yWaitinz.

CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.

VOCAL.
~ Admirstion. Selling.
V 8‘
Birdie Looking out fl: Me '{ég‘fig 86mg.“
v 9 Arm ‘ I'-
I!" u” 0 8°” The Basket Maker's onus.
The New Kingcm.
1, "tie Blrdie’s enlng Prayer.
°' ' u can am in, will? :0! 3‘. Jamie
' 33.3.3 ”was” Bella“? Whistle and sit for Katié.
CONTENTS ,N‘U MBE R TH REE.
VOCAL.
, 0 th Rock b Aberdee
At thaw?“ Gale Th mud n Y §§mnerfd“: v n.
“m! a on me a .
Be the if all one e m as The film’s: Old Log Cabin in the Una.
e on Dance.
Jo, “fwbu Me. W?);:A12;‘E Suonfsgiine ngewhere.
v mm
oh‘i‘didl'mv“ Yea. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
ttl uadrille. Sonatina.
$331630 altz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Warrior Bold Be on r.

Y!!!
The ttosy Goblet.

A .
to
Anna WNW" “ S "n The Old Oaken Bucket.

u ht Peaceful Night.
tin

 

 
 
 
 
 

.l' Egexyfnitllbgoy' be M
No My’flan. e 0' meta r e.
, The nd o‘the Leal.
* tum”: he. incum-
0 Cottase ome, mo r
" . Wi‘allu 11de re.
SW'EEENIW Within a'luiu of £31qu...
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bright E on Polka.
mg: E11315. Dance neioccals.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
lVOCAL.
.. . Let me Dream A al .
‘03:? “E? 8:111th 853:? Gal to See her not:1 Again.
in' ’l‘hro' the Bye. Ole . ickerdemus.
Sagan Bey. Rock’d in the Cradle of the Deep.
I Hear the A la Callinc. The deart Bow'd Down.
other. Guide Footsie“. $2,}: as: 35031.0”;
n: y Momeuia. fie INA-(11mg! Bunker Hill.
can! Thee ‘ e '15 re r.
l3. [Comm Turn Back Phaizoh'e Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
13 Prince Lanciers.
{midi immanent... u Bacio. we...
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
m3" Larhoard Watch.
at the lie. 1 M g” Ainfiuntrie.
that snc .
all E's'Eme.“ The a of the mo.
- e r .
t that l welt in Marble Halls. are are the Old Folks.
the Gleaming. Wilson.
INSTRUMENTAL.
St. Albans Grand March.
waveguide. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
Ocea when w Hear the Music Rio in .
ate: Scull: The Little Once at Home. [1 3
me one. 'l'e‘ll Soon he (tan a Awe
re ye Sleeping. Mania. $10613me fan i w ’l“was Wrong.
. Bear ur Pr 3r.
”Bwlght. I Come to This.
I'D. Why do Summer Rims Fade.
; INSTRUMENTAL.
Pear De dro Boccacic March.
rwnavalbyllotzshaxfler wuu. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
‘ . e. Filent Night.
A The Song and the Singer.
ad The llrave Uld Oak.
to Sleep. The Tempest.
Uncle Joe.
ififyflgeelt‘tc Tell You. Wm? You.
I gall filth. ls ' William!“ we Meet Again.
. INSTRUMENTAL.
bsmlan Girl. Pure as Show
”flowering Went. . Regimental since.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
' The Beautiful Cit of God.
The Clarion New bounds to the Field.
Them: d‘ Wish

endern dTrua:
$33.; one whamg‘dm'd‘b-mmun.
INSTRUMENTAL

sunbeam

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

DID

allusdousmordsaed music. ‘ t

, .f HALFA
chum
M t

'H ‘ ' " dlr 1 hi I. land Conservator of Iiusis Boa
lhsomzrted ectoro the 0 has ’pleasure ”is” a):
the title indicates—a collection of REAL GENS;I am sure

”led?“

on lanolin.

souos.

and are
EL to its readers for sluiost noth-

vou EVER. endeavor“

i
Mimi Connect

, communism.

VOCAL.

 
 

Pridsofliildsniu
in intense t
m Winde‘usm '

u: an. Birds. Sing.

INSTRUMENTAL.

Birdle' Rs ‘rl
llama”; miofiaarod h.
m WI
Jolly Brothers using:

(lllNIENl'S NUMBER ELEVEN.
VOCAL.
usurp...

reder c .

Farewell My Brother.

lve a sane.

Grandmother’s Chair.
slen‘s Babies.
athleen Aroon.
illarney.

lea
Old Folks at nine.
gram Little Jennie

w Sweet Chariot
The litle Maid Milking tier sow.
'l'he cube iver.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.

INSTRUMENTAL.

Swedish Wedding March.
The First Kl
Waves of the .

When the Broom is on the Rye.

CONTENIS NUMBER IWEIIE.
VOCAL.

$h‘lfi:"l‘l°n”°i
u o n 9.
Pa Comin‘ Clogs to Eighty Year.
I Ain’t Golan to Die Any More.
In Old Mad d
gimp? Were Only Ready.
in e as I Fall Asleep.
fin: ammo.

, v and h
Ree y and Y.
Scenes hat are Brightest.
he vy Green.
he Trundle-Bed Sour. ‘
, Star Spangled Banner.
here's a Lan 'Mid the Stars.

Watch on the Rhine.
Zion's Children.

INSTRUMENTAL.

Edelweiss Glide.

Kutechke Polka.

Lied from Oberon,
artha.

 

 

CHEAP MUSIC.

The August

Musicalllome

is now ready. The contents are: “(Joan's De-
light." polka. Lamb; “Nellie Dally's Dad."
eong.6lenroy-Dumont:“i Wonder if She is
True to life." so“. Amhriaier: "Le Chevalier."
waltzes. How-a ; "Pretty May “ song. Mo-
Claiu:"lle Gotit Again) song, lynn; "Last
Night.“ song. chrul .

8 cis. and One Coupon

We have also added

WilllllWAllll’S

Musical Monthly,

which can be procured for

sets. and line Coupon.

diagonal the July number are:
is» .. m

er Never Dies.

Bessie Cow.

 

 

 

flake

 
 
 
 
 

. 0‘" "‘ WW end
" “I'lurhiluu. ‘ ,
Acousf gr. , - . _ ,
rlous troll? . A,» ,
Dhant is so and

today, and its giant too
in the land. It was up,” ‘
ubiloans and a co = ’ -

Democrats. but the result w , not al-
together unforeseen. Tc rain an general
apathy is due the light vote, aud'whlle
the Democrats admit defeat they do ’ not
show a symptom of discouragement.

The Prohibitionists cud Populist! are
not arsely in evidence so far as returns
indicate. ' -

Returns have been received by the As-
sociatodPressfrom over 100 cities and
towns, and these indicate that the state
has reelected Governor Cleaves (Rep)
over Charles F. Johnson (Dem) by a ma-
jority which will exceed 87,000, the larg-
est in the history of the party.

The Republicans have carried every
county in the state, and it ll estimated
that the legislature will have a working
Republican majority of 195, which sn-
eures the X's-election of Senator William
P. Frye. Hon. Thomas B. Med has been
re-elected to congress by a plurality esti-
mated at 10,000. Hon. Nelson Dingiey,
Hon. Seth L. Millikan and G. A. Bou-
tells are also re-sleoted to congress by my
jorlties ranging from 6,000 to 9.000. The
total vote will probably exceed 110,000.

GLASS FACTORI ES START.

They Are All Running at Full Blast New
In South Jersey.

Pmtanntrms, Sept 11,—There was a
general resumption in the glass business
ih south Jersey, and by Wednesday there
will hardly be an idle glass factory at Mill—
vllle, Clayton, ll’llllamstown, Glaseboro,
Malaya. Bridgeton and Woodhury. All
the factories Went into full blast.

The coming season promises to be the
best for years in the glass trade. and the
outlook for continued work throughout
the season is excellent. The work is be-
ing started on a very satlsfactory basis to
all. Most oi the large factories have or-
dare now on their books to run them
throughout the year. There is a general
decrease of 20 per cent in the glass scale
to be operated in south Jersey.

GYPSY QUEEN DEAD.

Bridget German Had Ruled In America
For Two Years. ‘

Cmcxxsnrr, Sept. li.-—-Bridgct German,
known as the queen of gypsles in Ameri-
ca, died at her camp near this city, aged
86. She has ruled in America since the
death of her husband, King John Ger.
man, two years ago, and will he succeeded
by her son. Hartley German, under a re
gency.

liundrcds of dispatches are being sent
to gypsice in different parts of the coun.
try. The queen lived it roaming life all
her days and was popular with hor sub»
lects.

 

 

l

 

Congressional Candidate lined.

DWI-mambo. Ky, Sept. ll~—A sensation
was created here by on early morning raid
made on a gambling pump in progress in
the roar of tho Planters' House. Three
ofllccrs raided the room and found the
Hon. nge Sabre of Henderson, Republic-
an candidate for congress; Messrs. John
Shackolford. Ernest Burch, A. Sparks,
Theodore \l'nshburn and John Walters,
all well known men. Messrs. Sabre and
Burch pleaded guilty in the city court and
were lined, but the other cases were con-
tinued till Friday.

Tramps Crushed In a Freight \Vreck.

Srmxomitn. 0.. Sept. ii.—Sovcntoen
cars of a Big Four freight were derailed
three miles coat of hero by a car hreuklng
down. Ono unknown tramp was found
dead under a pile of cold. and unother is
missing. The injured. nll trumps, are
William Hill. Brooklyn, srulp tom com-
pletely oil; A. S. Woodward, Allegheny,
head crushed and foot almost severed; H.
S. Ilondorline. (‘inclnnnth horribly bruis‘
ed; F. Cookloy, Dayton. badly out and
bruised.

Shot at the Organist.

RICHMOND, Ky, Sept. il—Just as the
congregation was leaving the Mount
Pleosnnt Christian church William Slat
smith stoppml to the organist. Mrs. Jones.
and fired two shots at her from a pistol.
Hcr corset stays saved her life. Sixemith
escaped. No cause is known for the at
tempted murder.

 

Wreck Caused by Finn-dint Nails.

wa Outsass, Sept. il.—-8preadlng
rails caused a serious wreck on the Shell
Beach railroad. Julius Applebaua. aged
ill, was almost instantly killed. Willie
Flick. aged 18. has since died of his in»
Juries. and Engineer Crawford was badly
hurt.

Drank from a Poisoned Well.
Psumosr. Ala. Sept ll.-—--Two mam»
here of the family of Ed H. Downs have
died from drinking water out of a poison-
ed well. while two more are not expected
to recover. Andrew Finley, a discharged
servant. lms lmen arrested for the crime.

 

llanls President Convicted.
Wittlausmur, I’d, Sept. ll.-—John M.
Bows-ma, president of the defunct Money
bank. was found guilty on six counts of
making inlsc entries with intent to do
cclve the linitcd States hank examiner.
lie will ask for a new trial.
(tutorial Mili'tn a Finish.
Massmm. 0.. Sept. il.--l’). J. Smith,
a Republican farmer of Coiumlliana court
ty and an unencmssful candidate for the
congressional nomination, has challenged
J. H. (June, to participate in n series of
five debates.

murderer Must Hang.

Tonosro, Sept. il.-«Mcthrroll, con-
victed of brutally murdering the old Wil-
liams couplo at Middle ltond on Dec. it,
iiiiiil. has Mm refused a new trial and
will behangcd on Oct. 1 in Brampton Jail.

New York state Populist Convention.
Hammett. Supt. lbw-The Populist stole
convention is in session here today in the
Mn hall. The convention was called to
gather at 1 o'clock by Mr. Dean of James-
town.

Humorous. Pa. dept. ii.«-David
Slager. a wealthy Gannon living near
Collogsvllie. committed suicide by hang.
lug himself in his born.

w,.t......,..w .9"... w

muted by List-tare...
Worms. Mata, Sept. lbw-A Poison.
er whose name is unknown was struck by
lightning and instantly killed during a
thunderstorm.

 

slightly, easier; acetic
orihvrsstsrly;

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

M

t "on; use urine oi

 

filial

H» a Long. Island Village Street.

rm accounts no. woromoos.

arr. rune Wantad'to sum «eczema: Band
Avenue Instead of ‘Bayview, but Bis Sill-
boarde Were Not Allowed to Stay lip.
and the End Is Not Yet.

 

Pour Jurrsnsotv, N. Y., Sept. ii.—
The women of Setauket, a village near
Port Jefferson, went forth to battle armed
with implacable determination and some
shovels, and before long they had dug a
grave and buried In it the aspirations of
a wealthy Setauket shipbuilder, Mr. N.
Hand.

The highway commissioners are to visit
the village today, it is true, but the wom-
en regard their victory as decisive, and
any that in case Mr. Hand is still flying
in the face of public sentiment when the
sun rises tomorrow they will be on hand
and will drive his forces into the ocean.

All the row is over a little bit of ther-
oughfare that runs from the main street
of the village to the bay. Residents there
wished to have it named Bayvlew avenue.
Mr. Hand, on the contrary. desires to per-
petuate his name and has attempted to
settle the'motter once for all by putting
up signs alving notice that its name is
Hand avenue.

There was nothing worse than talk as
long as Mr. Hand was satisfied with re
fer-ring to the thoroughfare as Hand ave-
nue. for the persona who live in it cut-
numbcrsd him, and they could it did
call it Bayvlow avenue to times wh c be
was saying lland once.

Pulled Down tho Elna.

But when he attempted to put up sign-
hoards for the guidance and instruction
of strangers the quarrel became open, and
the women, who have been foremost in
the discussion all along, declared that
this must not ho.

Mr. Hand on several occasions caused

the amotlorrof signth which bore his
name, and they were always pulled down
by indignant residents. A short time
ago an iron post was set up in the street.
A very firm post it was too. The letters
of the persistent Mr. Hand's name were
printed upon an iron crcssploce at thatch:
in the morning the post was gone, and
the earth about the pole was so trampled
that it told of yecman's work done in the
night. Some one had fallen upon that
post with a sledge and had beaten it into
old iron. Then the wreck was carried
away and hidden.
' That is the history of the loud up to
Monday, who" is number of iron signs,
each weighing half a ton and having
"Hand" painted upon the crosspicces,
were carted to the spot. The news that
Hand had ordered them had spread
through the ”logo, and the women bod
met and decided that the time for open
warfare had arrived.

The workuu-u dug a number of holes
and were lifting the signs into position
when a bond of women, with sleeves roll-
ed up and shovels in band. marched into
the avermo, advanced promptly to one of
the holes and began to fill it up with earth.

The men were nonplused. They were
not disposed to resort to force, and yet
they were pnld to put up the signs. Each
of the now and offensive guide paste was
so heavy that it required six men to put
it in position. While they were busy at
one of the excavations the women took up
positions at all the others and worked as
if they were digging for hidden treasure.

The “'omen Victorious.

The men tried persuasion. but the worm
en ehovclod away without saying It word.
Then the men interfered, butas emm as
one of the swamps Wile driven from her
position three or four more cums to her
old, and tho runmlndor went to work in
another spot.

The workmen resisted. but it was only
in a half hearted Why. and offer half an
hour, during which theru was general un—
happiness. the men threw down their
spades null left the invudors in possession
of the field.

The udi‘m‘ntvn of "Bayvlew, " thus
freed from interruption, pliml their shov»
sis vigorously until every hole was filled
with earth that had been stamped and
pounded into the opening until it was
packed as solidly us before the ground was
broken.

When the work was finished, the wear
an shouldered their shovels. waved their
aprons in triumph and marched from the
field. They loudly dolled Mr. Rand toput
up the signs and say that their action is
nothing compared to the measures they
are prepared to adopt in future should the
shipbuildor again attempt to carry out
his plans.

Mr. llund is determined to carry his
point. and he said that the signs will be
placed in position regardless of cost and
trouble. The highway commissioners are
to visit the scene today. but those who
saw the women at work shake their heads
and say that it will require more than the
dictate of the borough oillolals to have any
effect upon the hrlgmie of shovelcra ’l‘he
husbands and brothers of the women who
turned out are proud of their performance
and will back them up in future should
there be further trouble.

New Jersey Versus Georgia.

Sits film. N. J., Sept. il.~Arronge~
ments have been made under which riflo
teams mpresentlnu the states of New Jor-
acy and (leurgiu will shoot a match at Se.
munch on Feb. 2:2: next. The tenths will
consist of ale plokod rillemsn from each
state.

 

bhot a Policeman.
l’mtnommma. Sept. il.—l‘oilcemnn
McClosky. whom he was utismptlng to

arrest. and is dying at the Episcopal hos-
pital.

 

laundry-news Convention.

 

nual convention of the National laundry
men’s association was opened in the sham-
har of moments rooms here.

Church ”in lit-tiered.
Dunne”). Nara, Sept. il.--l)uring
the atom the spire of the Unitarian
church was struck by lightning and badly
damaged.

Ileavy list- In Wayne County. ,
More. N. 12, . nus heavy rsan
storm prevailed in sync county. '1’th
is the first rain in about two months. ‘

.,,.,..,..t.W.. M. .m

masts. ,

National league Games-amorous”. ll

New York, is. Chicago, a; Boston, Ill
Louisville. ll; Baltimore, in.

l

l

’ Electric Mar ”use ”and. ‘
amuse, Pa, Sept. its-vim 00L

 

 

 

 

narrate-time mar house and
llarsiaetis “l

 

 

James Chambers was shot by Charles (I. ‘

Rmnursr. Supt. li.-Tho tenth au—n

 

, 2' ,
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. . . .

Preliminary Events of the Great m,
Army (inflicting.

Ernestine. Sept. ll._..vl‘lie first day d
the twonty-elghti nations encampment,
G. in. it. her closed, and nothing but the
best can be said of it. The weather I“
been superb. the crowds large. and no as-
cidlsnts have happened to mar the day.

The marching event of the day was the
parade of the naval veterans. who Walt
over the rather ion ute withaprsum
and excellence of ri l thatvcallod' faith
the heartlost cheers' from the spectators.
The veterans numbered 1,000 and were
led by Rear Admiral Osborn. In the alt-
erncon the ladies of the G. A. it. and
women's Relief corps were taken through
the city and suburbs in carriages, follow.
lug which a reception was held at the
Monongahela House.

The social event of the day was a re-
ception by Mrs. George Westinghouse It
her suburban residence, Solitude, givers
to the visiting ladies. Home of the guests
who have attended similar, affairs on
many occasions pronounce this the most
gorgeous ever seen. The flower decora-
tions were the finest ever seen in this city.
lienry Wetterson, sax-Governor Beaver
and all of the prominent national ofleera
cf‘the G. A. it. were present.

Many reunions wore held during the
day and evening by members of different
regiments, and many were the reminis-
cences exchanged.

KNIFE AND PISTOL.

They Play an Important Part In South
Carolina Life.

WAi.IlAl,LA, S. 0, Sept. 11. —Wade
chton, a young white man, was stabbed
to the heart and killed by Frank Parks. 5
young negro, near the Salem Baptist
church. There was an old grudge between
them. and Heston rnlsed nrow with Parks
at the church and then followed him a
considerable distance on the road home.
kicking and cutting him about. Finally
Parks turned and plunged his knife into
Henton’s breast. Parks was arrested by
Sheriil Douthlte and a posse and lodged
in jail.

On Saturday night neefWeetminstev
Bill White, colored, was waylald and shot
by some persons supposed to he Andy
Lester and Bill Roach, two degrees,
who have been on bad terms with him for
some time. Forty shots were put in his
back. and it is thought he will die. ,

Frank ’l‘breft out John and Ira Charles
in a drunken row Sunday morning on
Whetstone creek in Oconee. It lslfearsd
there is no chance for John to recover.

 

 

 

Japan's Ruler Will Locate Nearer the
.‘rwne of the War.

\VAMIING'IHN, Supt. ll. — A telegram
was received at the J open legation an-
bouncing that the emperor would take up
his residence at eroehinm on the 18th
lust, and that the headquarters of the
army and navy would be moved to that
place from Tokyo. Mircshima is a large
town on tho lnlund sen about 560 miles
from Tally”

It bus hitherto been used as the base of
operations for the movement of troops and
supplies to Korea and other points, and
the action of the emperor in taking up his
residence at that place is interpreted to
lndivato his lnicnilnn of personally supurv
intending nctlve Opi'l'lltlillls in the war all
11 point as pour the some of hostilities as
is practicable.

{VI urds-r About in l mv.

KANGH‘L 11!... Sept, ll.—-—Clty liar.
slml Donaldson \vus lulully shot and M.
E. 'l'nblns. «lurk if r the Star (Inn! compa-
ny. sorlouslv pounded by John L'ricb. a
miner. l ricn‘s mw ind been plncvd in
the pound. and Mrs. l'rlvh attempted to
better the gill" down and rnlouse the uni-
nml. ’l'he “Him- and 'l‘olms interfered.
and as lln‘) wm- lcmllnu the woman to
lull her burbuml emptied a rcvolvor at
them.

Ii. of l.. loads-rs 11! "ethnic.

llt‘r'i‘nm. Hoot. ll ~'l‘lu- general exccu‘
live board of tlw Knights of Labor is in
the city engaged in looking over the local
situation and siriizgliti-ulng out internal
tumult-e ’l'lu- nu-mlu-vs present nre: Gen—
eral Music-r \l‘orkmun Sovereign. Sucro-
taryr’l‘rousururd. W. llnyes, Worthy Fore-
man Mlcbuel .1. Bishop, II, P. Martin, '1',
ll. McGuire, (T. A. French and J. M.
Kenny.

Confession of Murder- Confirmed.

Nashua, .\'. ll., Sept. ll.—-—'l‘hc story of
Linn A. Herbert. an inmate of the insane
asylum, to the city marshal to the effect
that she munlen-d Mary A. nod Alfred K.
Walker. ii and iii years old, is borne out
by an investigation in so for as such
persons did dlo hero end at that time.
The Hustler is living further investigated

Carla-ti May lie Indicted.

annau. N. .i., Hopt. li.—-lt is now
known almost definitely that in his charge
to the grand jury .ludgo Dopuc willcharge
that the “mud jury rnustilud indictments
nuniust James J. Corbett and Jamie!
Courtney. who fought at six round contest
at Edison's Inbnmtory on Friday before
the cumoru of tho klntonm'npv,

Towerman Ila-m For .‘llmuhmghter.

Null'ill Amps, Muse. Supt, lileoW
er Operator llliilulilllii, who was arrested
charged with cousin! iiu-wn-ck in the
limmnc tumwl. woe plum-d umlcr $5.00“

min for trial Friday on livlmrmmf man-
enuuhtor. lirnlwmun Fro/uni \l‘blfn
boil, 5:. l1. whu was injured lathe WIT-till.
liualllcd,

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

'l'hc iiiiluenm is rnulng in Australia

A plot to "Minamoto mm'lmwn is re
period from l'lwrry munily. ,‘wb,

'l'lm lnveeilumlun of the Now York city
police (lcpnrimnnt wot rosummi by the
Loxnw cmumlttm:

'l'bo rculaimllon fur the mmlnuclcvllnu
in Hawaii is prnurvsslnu. but the nninm
vols-re urn still limil'llu look

'l'lw unnumllim Wilmer liiifvilvm liu
public bus lump mid ll} the. Morrmumt
at Portland, Hr, M ,l.;.lmv

ilmyrgt- iluuld int»: lw-n invited in mud
n poms-mi yo lulno lmfnrn lb" Ilnllnm

anoint! of have n. lull lv vim l
A ilitmz "l muwzml in! l i im'nllv tur-
tured l‘, l‘ ”91‘ ”l‘ u ' am“: «if
“‘lllnlii ( ii”, i .1 NH 7- . 4:,»3' r“.
Whilo Eireii, 2m; ; in vim» i ;.: Albany.

Bellow-u Fl'blv'lvt' Ml l2" :1. ill“ in»: liner
window rt! 34 r not. . - and mm nlnmst in:
stomly killed.

The mom of ”chord Wolfe, which 1M
Canadian inlnlsirt‘ m mllltln per-vim :u
for $1.50) t prurient in the people of (Luv
ads, has ill'i'lmil at mtawa.

Nil. manor use». 70 years old. :2!
N ville, M0,, accidentally stopped all
the ' ea vertical-rear of an immune

train . semen" antiwar «when to

 
 
 

 

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