scorn rumor EYEN Ne . SEMINEL. mum. Coronas 19; 11364. V ,
on i
SENIINEI
{F
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IT
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And it also gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current evenis.
' . No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is an ideal family news
paper, and you want it de- '
iiversd at your home regu-
1
Mr
‘sI-Ie‘. sum .0 KILL.
low on Italian Woman Took Venue-nee
on I hlnmierer.
New Youu, Oct. ilI.-Msria Robina.
a remarkably Iwadsome italian woman
of about 27 years, Shot and probably is-
tally wounded her broiher-in-isw. Donate
Robina. a young tenor singer, who has
recently been making a living by black-
ing boots. The shooting occurred in One
Hundred and 'l‘wenty- fifth street near
Lexington avenue.
Mrs. Rubino and her husband came to
this country from Vigeruno. Italy, about
six years ago. Donate followed a year
later. and upon bebolding his brother’s
wife fell desperately in love with her.
But Maria was impervious to his advances.
Falling In his tender methods. Rubino
resorted to strategy. He tried to get the
husband to discard his wife by poisoning
his mind against her. To this end he
told him that Maria was unfaithful. This
was the mistake of his life Though ltu-
blno had‘ been Inelignlng Marin for some
time. it was only recently that she found
it out. ills stories made a strong impres-
sion on the mind of the husband. but be
kept them to himself until the other day.
Then in a fit of Sicilian rage be accused
her. Maria did not dcign to deny the
charges against her good name. but more-
ly Said:
“Before many days you will find out
how much I love Donate.” As she said
It there was a flash in her eye and a firin-
ness of voice which bodod ill for the singer.
lie was hard at Work last night put-
ting a polish on the shoes of a man who
was seated in his chair when Maria, who
had provided herself with a revolver,
walked up quietly and without a word
drew the weapon and fired point blank at
Donnio’s buck. Donnto fell back on the
sidewalk without littering a sound and
lay there until the ambulance took him
away.
Marin (lid not try to escape. She re
malncd mar the prostrate man. gazing
down at him with a look of triumphant
rage. As the policeman led her away she
said in vary good English: “it is all right.
lam glad i did it. "
QUIET AFTER THE RIOT.
Two and Possibly Three More Victims of
the Washington Chart Home iIihootlnI.
\VASIIIVGTON Coi'ur Horse, 0,, Oct.
ill—Washington Court House is as quiet
today as though rioting and bloodshed
had never been seen within its borders.
The withdrawal of the inst detachment of
soldiers. with their implements of death.
noted like a soothing potion upon the half
crazui populace. From that hour the ex—
citement rapidly subsided. EVory train
brought relatives and friends of the killed
and wounded, and upon’ these the citi-
zens lavished every attention.
George W. and E. U. Snmms, father
and brother of William Samms. arrived
from Athens and reached the wounded
man‘s bedside a few minutes before he
breathed his last.
Snmins' death adds a fourth to the via
time. . Theodore Ammcrman is dying.
and F. 1.. Nicdcrhaus can hardly survive.
Little (.‘eorgzc heating. whose injuries
were at first thought surely fatal, may
recover, but will be horribly maimed. A
number of them reported seriously wound-
ed are now known to be merely scratched
or bruised.
Considerable oxr‘itmnciit was caused
last night by a rumor that an attempt on
Sheriff Cook's l-fc Would he made lII-l'urc
morning. L'noi. returned from Columbus,
but kept indoors all day There is still
much fooling against him.
it is probable that criminal and civil
proceedings will be instituted by the rela-
tivee of some of the victims. llcyoud this
and the remorse for Wednesday night's
awful scenes the liolby riot Is a thing of
the past, and the good people here are
thanking God that it was no wursu.
DRUG AND BULLET
The Mysterious D- nth of “In Dan and Mr.
Titus.
New Youx. (Int. lib—A tragedy as
sensational as Long island has ever known
was disclosed when it became known that
the bodies of Miss Mary S. fluff and iii
lett Livingston 'l'lius had been found
Wednesday night in a bathhouse near
the summer homo of Miss liuif's father
at Sea Cliff. Mr. iiuff is awenilhy furni-
ture dealer of Brooklyn, and his city
home is at :iiIlI Clinton street. while
young 'l'itus lived across the street with
his aunt, Mrs. llodgkins. at No. 4110.
Miss Dull had been chloroformed to
death. whilo Titus had come to his death
from II bullet shot in the right temple.
Whether or not 'l‘ltue administered the
chloroform to the girl will probaby never
be told, and the cause of the tragedy is
equally a mystery. ‘
Miss fluff and Mr. ’l‘itus were to have
been married this fall. film was a blondc.
23 years of age. pretty. accomplished and
a prominent society lady of Brooklyn.
Young 'l‘itus is the son of the late Colo
nei Time of ’i‘itusvilic. lI‘ lII., after whom
the city was named. ills molhcr was a
Miss Hopkins, a relative of Johns llop-
kins of Baltimore. who gave to the city
of Baltimore the famous Johns Hopkins
university
ARRESTED lN CHURCH.
Father Gay IIlndrd Mam ;nd Then (taught
it Thief.
Ciiii‘AGU, (lot. linwi’aibcr (lay of St.
Peter‘s Catholic church. (Jinrk and Polk
streets. ended early mass by abruptly
leaving the altar. although rubcd in his
sacred vustlncnts. and collariug a bold
thief in the main aisle.
'l‘hc thief. George Adams. an eat-con.
vict. pretending to be a worshipcr. had
suddenly seized thopocketbunk of an \god
lady rmdwas making his escape. The
thief was overpowm-nd by Father (icy and
turned over to a policeman.
More Troops For Doingms lily.
LisIon. Oct. lil.—~A regiment of in.
fantry. a squadron of cavalry and a bat.
tery of artillery will embark from here
next week as additional re-enforcernents
to the troops nl ready on their way to Lou—
renco Marques. Doiagoa bay.
senator sexton Iii.
Urma, N. Y.. Oct. ill—Fanator Bax-
ton arrived here en route to Home. where
he was billed to speak last evening. lie
was suffering from asevere attack of neu-
ralgia, and on the advice of a physician
who was called wont to bed.
women f'lav Grit.
Momus’mnr. N. .l.. Oct. llI.--—'l‘iIe wmn.
en's game In the golf tournament of the
Morris County (loll club was concluded,
Miss Annie Rowland Ford winning the
sup.
Vieeonnt idioms a man. s .3
losses. on. Ina—valance iii-amino
sic, eldest son at the Marquis of Queens-
hm. unseemly flblvt‘m‘ibilfihubv
PUIItiiEil will: slurs
He Tried to Thraish Morris Te-
kuisky In a Barroom;
my...“
COULD NOT HOLD OfiUBT NEXT DAY.
the President of the illew York State Liq-
uor Dealers' Association and the Re-
nowned Tammany lie-d" Had a now.
In Which the Letter Tried to Butt.
N iiw Yonu, Oct. ill—Judge P. Div-
ver did not hold court yesterday. He was
in temporary retirement as the result of
a slight unpleasantnelis which took place
between him and Morris Tokulsky in the
latter's saloon. llli P‘arlr row. Mr. Div»
Iver. besides being apolicejustice, isleader
of the Tammany Hall organization in the
Second assembly district. Mr. Tokulsky
is president of the Liquor Dealers’ asse-
clatlon and was a delegate to the recent
constitutional convention. lie is clean
member of the P. ilivver association.
The Park row saloon was formerly kept
by P. liivvcr himself, but when he went
on the bench about four year-I ago be de-
cided to give up liquor selling and sold
the lease. good will and fixtures to Mr.
Tokulsky. it is suill il.:.i. \lt‘ ’l"IIkulnky
has never been qmn- m Med with the
terms of his purchase In: a... .lisn up}
posed the judge In pq i:.. ... runners. For
a your or two [last the Iwn nmn have not
been on the best of term-I. although the
Judge drops Into the saloon occasionally
While looking after his political fchos.
When Mr. llivwr returned from his trip
to California last spring. he charged Mr.
Tokulsky with having said some very dis-
agreeable things about him, which the
lattcr denied. and he has brought the
matter up frequently since then.
Judge Anxious to Fight.
Wednesday. afternoon the judge entered
Toknlsky's saloon, and they soon began
discussing politics with great vigor. The
stories of what followed vary considera-
bly, but are agreed that Mr. ’i‘ekuisky do
livcred a stunning blow on the end of
Mr. liivvcr's nose. which caused the blood
to flow freely. The judge was anxious to
continue the fight. while Mr, 'l'ekulsky
was not.
He went out of his saloon to get away
from tho enraged police Justice. who after
a time took his departure. Home of tho
llivvcriies take comfort in saying that the
judge chased .\ir, ’i’okulsky out of his
own saloon. Mr. 'i‘okuisky. when he was
seen, here no signs of the fray. At first
he declined to dist use the all'nir. but final-
ly made the following statement:
A bout «i o clock in the afternoon 1
came into my store Judge Divver was
thus with some friends drinking at the
bar. lspoke to them. They were talk-
ing about politics and so on for probably
an hour. After his friends were gone the
judge and i still stood there talking to-
gather. lie finally brought up the dis~
nuts with me about something «man had
told him i said while he was in Califor-
nia. i told him I thought it was about
time for him to drop that. as the man
whom he gave as. his authority dcnlod
ever saying anything of the kind. liiv-
ver said that be had additional proof in
corroimrailon.
"(Inc night when we had been disput
ing about the matter. he said. a man foi-
lowcd him out of my store and told him
hc would make an allidavlt that i had
said so. The man was a primer named
lfiugono (I'llnurke. be said. i repiiod that
[didn't boliovo a word of it and didn't
care a snap of my ilngvr whether he iIO‘
lievml it or not, but that i would bet him
a suit of clothes that Hug-Inn ()‘lluurko
never said any thing of tho kind.
“'Iuihd [III lint! Tokuiaky.
“'i‘hen lllvver said that if li'llourkn
denied it he'd give him a iil'ix'iilil. and if
hodldn‘t dcny ll be d lick Inc. iiuid him i
did not think he Would ill-k anybody, and
turning to my bnrkoopor told him to put
on lIl-I coat. and pd over to ’l‘ygmgraphical
union Nu, I'I and Ask whore Eugene
(i’ilourko could be found. He came back
with the information that ho wascmploy—
ed on a newspaper and could not be found
at the Nine.
"Then the judge switched oil and said
that i was always talking about his bow
lug cheated iuowlieu i bought the saloon
i told him i didn't think he llllll cheated
me. but that he hadn‘t treated me fairly
in the transaction. “no word brought on
another. and he finally started in and (iw
chm-d a light. We clinched. lie kicked
me in the stuiuach. and I punched him
on the nose. iIo didn‘t fall. i then hold
him by tho iapeis of his coat and expend
iatod with him. his threw off his hat and
wanted to butt me. i struck him again
in the fare and pushed him away. Then
the barkceper took hold of him, and final
iy i get away. i asked him several timca
to stop and not make a fool of himself.
At last he went out of the place himself.
I walked out ahead "
ANOTHER SUSPECT.
Man With flinch Money hnpposml to lie
line of this Train Robbers.
CINCINNA'I‘i, Oct. lII.—-'l'hc police re
ceived word here that a stranger was be.
ing hold on suspicion at Chester Park.
The man, In attlmipting to not on a train
at that station. Iliipped and broke his leg.
lie noted suspiciously in refusing to It” to
a hospital or receive medical attention.
it was found that he had a large sum of
money on his pin-son. it was then sus-
pootod that be was one of tho Virginia~
express roblmrs.
It is learned that his name is Charles
Augustus Field. and it is believed he be.
longs to the Aqula gang. although he
made no confession. ’l‘wclve hundred dol-
lars was removed from him, alibi) being
in his hat, otherI amounts in his clothing,
boots and satchel. lie wore a false truss
full of money.
Blew 0|"! ills-r Ilrrvtllfir'n Head.
(Momentum. .'. Y., not. litwA [ifll'lliI
lariy sad accidtlut occurred at Prescott.
(Int. Maggie I..aportc. lII wears obi. and
her brother Arthur, 7 years old, were in
a room together. and Maggie. in taking:
up a double barreied shotgun, dIsclIarucd
it The cherub entered the boy sin-ml
tearing off the right side. The boy a In
killed almost instantly.
Killed by Is Mi. vr’s Pick.
Normand”; N. .\l., (let. lit—JIM re
main» of .iohil i'ipon, a colored lilll‘mi’
who had been missing from the l'urfiwii'
mining district since July. have lI-Iiu
found in nranlyon. ’i'lIm-e Wail Itlhlu In
his skull, evuilmtly made by a mum.
pick.
Mlnm Ills Ital-image I'Ieem.
VIENNA. I; l. lit-mild» uliiclal aa-
neuncement is‘ will today of the exchange
of places heirloom I lmniicr Iic Tam-a.
theAustrisn n Inlwttrut ‘.a um um, and
Bert Hence In her. Austrian ill historic
Basil.
TARRYTOWNMCELEBRATES.
lennmeat Dedicated to herniation!”
Heroes Buried III Sleepy Hollow.
Tannrrows, N. Y., Oct. 19. «The
Inenument to the Revolutionary soldiers
whose bodies are buried in Sleepy Hollow '
cemetery at North Tarrytewn was dedi-
cated today the one hundred and thlr
tuonth anniversary of the surrender oi
Cornwallis at Yorktown. .
The navy was reprI sealed by the cruis-
ers New York. San Francisco and Cinv
cinnnti whlelianchorud in the Hudson
1| llillliliwiiillli
girl; Retailer}
in: "Illuminati
"I Wil‘litll'l‘f .
.. iNMPlliMlll
Til p:
MIWI‘WENT.
off Tarrytown and fired salutes. The
Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of
the American Revolution. together with
the Daughters of the Revolution, were
present. All the lirand Army posts of the
county of Westchoeicr were on hand and
also a battery from Fort Hamilton. Gov-
ernor Flower accepted an invitation to be
present and fix-Judge Noah Davis presid-
ed over the corenmnios.
The monument stands just within
Sleepy Hollow cemetery near 'l'nrrytown,
crowning an eminonro culled iiattlo hill
and within an old rodonbt thrown up to
protect the historic bridge across the Po-
cantico. it overlooks the old llutch church
where the kinsmen of the heroes have
worshiped for two coniures. as well as
the scenes of many skirmishes and much
of the territory mode classic by the genius
of Washington irving. (in it are engrav-
ed the names of the known Revolution-
ary heroes of that vicinity—names which
are a patent of nobility to their descend-
ants aml representing runny families of
the vic lnity, as well as many prominent
men in other places.
CZAR RUMORS.
Another Report That Knolls-“s Ruler In by.
ing at Livadm.
liEIIi.I\, lirt. lit—«Tho Cologne Gazette
has ndispatcb from St. Potorsburg stat
ing that tho czar appears to be dying. All
the members of the imperial family are
on route to Livadia. where his majesty is
soyournmc.
'l‘bo dispatch adds that it is reported
that alicr the reception of Princess Alix.
tho cxnrowiu's betrothed. into the ortho
dux church a quiet Wedding will follow.
The marriage will take place in llivadia
boforo Nov. up. on which day the great
fliiilfi of Ibo olInn-h begin
it is further I-aid that the formal ap-
pointment of tho cmrowitz as regent is
hourly oxpectcd it is persistently stated
that i'obiuilmmzeif resigned the procu»
rasorship of tho holy synod a week ago.
but that his resignation was not accepted.
5r. i’arsusiu'uu, um. Io,—~I’rayera for
the recovery of thc czar were offered in
the flu/nu cathedral lienceforth bulls.
tins telling of his majority‘s condition will
be posted on the streets.
A bulletin issued at 7 o'clock last even-
ing states that there is no change in the
condition of the czar. The announcement
that the condition of tho czar had per
rcptibly changed for tho Worse was cori-
tniuod in nu olliclnl bulletin issued at if
o'clook \\'cdnosday night at l.ivndiu and
signed by Professors Leyden. Hirsch,
Zacharln. i’opoif and iioljmninolf. The
bulletin added that his almost)! showed
symptoms of general dcbillly and that his
weakness of ill-art was more pronounced.
The bulletin produced a must depressing
effect hero and caused agitation on the
bUIH'SO.
For many years ihi‘ city has not been
so shaken by anxiety as today Buyers
Could not be found at the bonus except
at ruinous prices. All politics is in obey-
nnl'e luv-an the question of the protection
of Russians in i'blna is notdiscussed. No
instructions have been received from Li-
vndia. showing that the czar is now una-
ble to altend to the most urgent matters
MiNERS AMBUSHED.
Seven Shot in strikers and Two Family In-
jured.
A ill. AMI Ky . not .IiI. ~iI‘urtlu-r re
ports i omo slowly in of: the bloody attack
upon the defenseless miners at the mines
of the Straight l‘rook company in Carter
county by strikers. The men were am-
bushed while en route to their work, and
seven are reported to have been hit by
balls from Winchester rifles. Junk Marv
cum is fatally hurt and John Morris dan-
gerously wounded. The others are not
seriously ln'JuIeIi.
’i‘ho sheriil's posse caught George 'i'y-
ree. liob and John Taylor, .iim Uoburn
and several more strikers in the woods.
but they were unarmed and professed in-
nocence. ’i‘boy are being held for further
investigation.
An attempt by the company to Work
nonunion labor in opposition to the dc~
mauds oi the United Mine Workers is the
cause of the trouble. Additional trouble
is feared. as excitement is running high.
and heavy guards are being placed
llohinmns will lie Indicted.
in H MAI, (let. lit—«indictments charg-
ing Clarence aiuh Sarah Robinson with
the murder of Montgomery Gibbs will be
reported to the superior court today. Most
of the evidence in the bands of the dis-
trict attorney was presented to the grand
jury, and some minor witnesses Ivore
hoard. liy their own confessions the Rob-
insons planned to roll llihbalami dl‘llbfir'
atoiy killed him when be resisted.
Fifteen Hui-sen flamed.
MilV'i‘ll‘itiiJJi. la. (ht. ill-«Firs which
started in Miller lirmhcrs' livery stable
besides burning 1:. horse» destroyed half
a down residences and burns and badly
damage the I'ontrai hotel.
l’nitrro Trying to Org-shire.
,“iPIrlsIIIuo. not ill. “Tiihpfmmdf‘li or-
goal/alien of thopotiery manufacturers is
still in embryo. and after two days of
prolonged discussion has neither dolimso
form our purpose.
Tow » Almost tiara-d tip.
1m nun, ills. ilct. III w’l‘ho town of
[album was almost entirely destroyed by
lire. only four stores were left uninjured.
WM
Weather furl-east.
lion
winds shifting to heathen"
A QUERY.
When Name's silent. ls. snarled.
Queer. ain‘t iii.
One day i asked ilef‘ what it was
A man could give and still retain.
"Oh, dear," said she. “anoihrrpuz.”
And sighed as if she were in pain.
~.
When Nellie speaks. i am muzzled.
Queer. ain't ii?
“i can'timaglue what there is
That you can give and still retain.
Conundrums seem to be your biz."
”My Word.“ said 1. She sighed again.
I thought one day i would promise-
My qurer resolve.
I told my love and asked her hand.
She royly blushed and surcily said:
“You wish ll? You may have ii," and
Upon my bosom dropped her head.
Alas. doth man reap what be sewn?
My query solve.
\V hI- I-I ili‘l la iml tor-(Ii thcdut.
Shc pl- rll, Milli. ”’i bi..sl and is mine.
For i I an oi U s in! away
A lillng. )ii i.n- p li-draw the huc.‘
icin- It 1' “Chi r Vt oodward.
lN NAPLES.
Some of the lm- idI at» of tho Mfrs-ct Life of
tho- Nt‘:plilitflnn.
Thu coiillnIIuI-st people of Naples scl-
doin buy anything from the stores or
shops, but patronize puidlI-rs and street
liuwkurs :Iliuosr I-Xulusivcly. At the port-
able kiiclu-n booths a bill of fare is of-
i'Irrcd to the hungry Wayfarer that is
lzlugliingly reasonable in price and
varicd in kind. Bifh‘iiiitfi tlicovcr present
macaroni tho principal articles of food
are tho frutii (ii more, “sen fruits, ” in
cluding mum-ls. polypi and sea spiders,
all regarded as most tramplingdelicacies
by the ever hungry lazmrouic.
Tili‘il there are rousii'd fishes of all
kinds, mam». dumplings. callcd
spighc, and finally the national meat
food, cullI-d brucciuoic. which is really a
dumpling or cake made of lamb meal
and lurd. Snail soup is unolin-i‘delicacy
as well as i'iii'i‘si' with bacon Ila pizzay.
Like all souiiicrncrs, lin- Neapolitans
show u ilinrlii-Il filllfilll‘eri inr swvcts of
all kinds, and lill'y \Vuilili bu quill- lost
without lill'il' potion of studio“, a
rather tough calm Inn” - principally of
bonny. Tbru nothing ‘llt‘llih‘ to the luv.»
ZLiI‘UiIi lippi'iifu MI lllriiillillhiy It)“ iiit- iil‘
mous Easier I'lik.‘ of ( assuicllo, which
is sprinklcd libel. icmpimgly with fluid
pork fat. and in which whole rugs are
baked, sin-ll and all, a tlIII-Siliiililbiti
Ilulilty in uiivduI-utcli public».
Tim iaxzaronl Wliillt'il arc seldom
beautiful and generally not i'\’l‘ll pretty.
They are usually poorly built, wuh
swarlby complcxions and irrigular feu-
iurcs. Now and tin-n one finds a lustrous
pair of eyes of grunt bounty. but, rarely.
Tim Nmpoiitali wumcn llf'l‘ not to in:
(‘iilllplll'i'ii with the Women oi‘ the coun-
try a»: .wvn in Roma and in the (‘anIv
pagim. \Villl.~‘i' mm iigurc.» gruI-ciul
iiim‘vnicnis and frequently charmingly
fascinating fan-cs so often urn-l fill‘ eye
of the iruwlvr. Tin-it fullncss of form,
proud bearing and ilnc prniilcs are all
I-Iuispicumislyubsvnl in tin-wires of fill-
SCENéu
Si)
iauuroni. .-\ml how could II \vvll in»
HiiII'l‘WlN 1' Arc they not "brads IIl' bur-
lii'll” fIlI' "iii'ibis (Ii' iIill'liI II?” Al‘oI lilt'
furl-him. by l'l’o‘lhllii nl' iiII-II' iII'i‘lillilillIll,
much more than IiII~‘-——linzm- and i'ullli'
try.
(luv \\':s_\ nf ‘ining .3 f with.
l l: lid I .41 brv til. I l=:;i'ii
Rum ll :gIIv .~ l.i\ in; up inr liil‘llli) d I}
iiulilv}. ll N'i' ills llmi lluw ii \i idnm I.
M1 l' iiilsscs fili' iiil‘i‘l'liil‘h' Iilmir r, .~pi‘.u:Ii
cwry tiny ill IluI \‘I’I'fiii'l'il l'niun build
lug. ui‘tIIr \\‘iil"i| bu is out awrw In :ill
Invxpcnslrc cigar. and JIM ill'i't' if in
lint null»: tusuggl-st lliui llu :xz-ll >lmuili
Mnnkc iulul . \illli'ii undid l'ui‘nlxii ill>
ii)iilll‘l'ln.\liill\‘l‘ iii (iII‘Nllilliiblilll Ill llII'M'
i'ur iiw. Willl'il 1» Jim ill his iillli.
Willi.- at tho «Iluardmui. ilniIliigllll‘liiillii
lIi>III~r at all fashionable (‘uslllliir- l. l'
iln- I'cqulsliv I'IIIII. all :lI'quuIllilliIIII- :ii
rIrI-Ii :IIId pizIzlilcd down If; m Ills for an
iiiiliHl‘Ii'iiiW‘i‘li. 'l’lII-cunnlugnul “Limp
uiutni‘ III' liw IiIIsliIIin of Wall >II'IIl
luiilbs‘ >uw an opportunity info to mini..-
alum in tin- cigar linc. i’ruduvlnua
iilllli', he ilIlIi ii iII-sidc ihc ucquuimv
:InI'I-‘s idi'I‘llih‘ and ”it'll suugvsiml in
r‘lllii acquaintance to ordrr rwu for a
quarter. As the brand ilu-gI-IitlI-muu
wuutI-d rI-tuiimi for iI'I cI-uls straight or
lw.» for a quarter the foxy Rum-ll N'
cured u if) I'I'llll'l‘ i'nr ll) cunts. This i~
a lesson in i‘l'llllliiliy, so ilu-rn‘s no Ila-I-
saying :ImIlII‘ng .Iimut the Hill"! [lint-«I
oi thc ii! .\i -~l iltsbmu impair lI
'Iellli
1hr liuhi «(tha- "t ighiulng Hug. "
(if iiiiI‘ Ibc naturalists haw ilI'I‘ 'lI In,»
in: sin-p and iiillnu a urcni deal of Val:
uubil- quuuxilic space in discussing lill'
I'lInsI-s that produce ihc ligiil i'llilllmi
by ilrcilics. As is Will mil) Ib- cum
Wiii‘l'v much study and imu-siiualinu is
involved. liIIIl‘II is a wide diilvrcncc of
opinion. Our school of scientists imm-
lill' piIIIiiovamn III lb»- ucrvuus system
of the insect; lliiiilill‘l' in lIisruspirulion,
while a liIird school illlVlI preparcd an
article of mill") Words in prnu- that the
lurid is i'lilii‘l‘i)’ dependent upon tin-
pnur bug's cIrcIIlaiiuu. ’l‘lIu burdcn of
P-ifil'ili‘i‘ rm ms in be in fund of (linen
ohm-hum that ilw. luminous tissue is
made up of lot globulin, Willi ii are in
Icrinitionily uclcd Iipnn by the oxygen
of the air and iii: phusplmrnu» of the
i'l‘l‘liillli' s iiilliV. —Hi Louis “I‘lilliiiiil
"iiu I'm (‘ are.
We do not kmm, but We strongly
IIIIIIpI-«Ii. that our vim-trio railways arc ciIA
cunruuinu the car (‘lii'h In fili‘i. Eur
ropI-mm urn gravely discussing the I-ii’ccis
of electric railways on l‘iliIiiliiillihlil, and
many tIuil'Ivrcrs lake the cur unrc with
regularity and summuml bum-Iii. They
not as near the rumor as pimsiiiila and
A“ it
cast longing eyes on iiIII trolley.
noted and eminent Eup'bb pb}: .
flllVU as the result of his life‘s air-4v rm.
tion “iiiat fully two iliil lb» all»
"limit! of 'iIIIimusitv vxc. p‘ i'wijf in. .~:I
nary," wv mm rsmliiy we law the I-ui
cure for rhcuillalimu is VI '3: Mile Mun-t.
-—AilmIIII (fulleiiiiiilnél.
.-
iii
The protection a iurIlIId III ilnrarth
by snow is shown by lIlimrIuayIr in the
“Influence of Fronts. ” in mm olwrrvw
lion the temperature of the air above
the snow was 0.th below tern
been the
still
W.H.Meeker&§$
8010th
a. t I. II. Biilliiii's
not were Hurst“
ll ”Dim
. Inn-v“,
fiulmting, Steam and lies-Fitting.
Tin and sheet Iron Work.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
but water. steam or hot air beating.
SOUTH MAIN ST
THE CENTRALW
CASH Gilliiliili
i5 lliliiili Milli STREET.
i6 Ounces lo a Pound
and line Price it til.
EBDNUMYisWEAlTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best breed by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Teas and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Teas and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
Does Your" Wife Come
Down filler You
have started the tire and complain of the
smell and smokeoi‘ Kerosene. Start 10
tires for 1 cent by using our hire Kind-
Iers, avoid the danger of Kerosene and
the risk of a “scrap" with your wife. 50
in box, 5 cents box
Do you dIslike snapping matches? Do
they make you jump There are such
people 'f‘hcn buy (latcs’ long, round
wood. black head Sulphur Match, 12
small ix ass in a large one. at 15 cents.
Corset factory ladies attention! A
fresh lot of three large Pickles now go-
Ing.
We are selling a superb Japan Tee.
Newune. if It don't lay over any 50
cent Tea we would like to know why.
We have the advantage of the market
on Butter. it liI very easy to get need
Butter. come right here. New York
State Creamery in tube. ‘28 cents lb.
New Raisins, Quinces.
-—A'I‘——
Dibble 8t Comsmck.
I. i.. New liaveII & Iiaiiioni ii. ll.
JUNE 7. 1894.
MINE “RAVE SOUTH NORWALK AH
I‘OLWWNI
on New Yeas. Ii'on Nsw Haves.
A. all. 113 Wash. ex. A.M. ~im 01..
$26 es.. 117 ex..
tubes. Illinois.
‘I Ill local as . I7 Fill au..
will 1.91.. linear,
708 I. es.‘ It'll er .
Mien. lilillii as .
Ill ex.. lll M or"
am 01.. in“ ..
lee ac... ,l’. Sin-lime ..
3M es" i1 «I «I...
I0 iii ex.. Ill m 01..
ii in local «1.. ,1 disc
P. M.-i2,52 am, 'I If; so to liridnpor
ill a... brim.
"'28 ex. ,0 2'.’ ac. ..
at, an. :7 5:0! ‘ B id fl.
I rm. 7' no.0 r new
lw III. .. iii Ill It"
6 HI «1.. ‘9 “so
am ac. .. ,ll lib Adams amend so.
iwes... .Bundsypwl se..
Imam. lg an. an“
”7 all" I M's. v. in"
8 ll) so I
ma” A 9 III
ayr— .. .. In
r. M414 ecu |
at».
n. “a
tea flamenco. A. 31.4 31 so. II ii s
zrtom int ac. P. In- I: IIII pi... i Id up. n
“fowl! matron-an. A. 3.43.9». Him
'I‘I'III em. il lit PAlflfi-i 1 lilac?" ’f limb?
“80.10.. .1!
mm. (es. via ammo. in.
It“?! NEW YURI!
i'na some flaunts A. lie—Mu em. we
an. nu ma. 8m 03.. N! 01..
in m os.. ii) ll! sc.. ii lib em. ii in as».
11“} noon FI. a “will! .0. 1]
I00 er. I es. are ex. ill es.
Immoral” or. one so. one 03.. W) a.
no” Ag'mi'u "‘ Nil ”an
In or n .—
mwfhi}.l.€mbes..i;m.mi Mt.
We”
”All“!!! hlflnlom
VI: 800'“! NORWALK for
lli‘fi licenmmclmsadilnfim
,LIAVE antennas for been: It
tee" 'III 01.. no sea a. m
emu.
MW Wll'l‘ miss.
hIAVl SOUTH NORWAhK-d‘ I.
"i'i'iifi‘ip'h’imos mum-m In a.
it)” P. in.
a3?
IiIIITII serous mIm Ill!
nmmm
muurmewnamm mm
inflammmma
“fl“
the thermemeter m. 3?
Norwalk Chronicler