Evening sentinel, Monday, October 22, 1894 · page 7

 

 

some NdEWALK EVENING SENTINEL. MONDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1894.

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YOU

READ

THE

EVENlilii
SENTINEL

IF
YOU

DO

You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-

walk, but in Fairfield County

IT
GIVES

YOU

ALL THE
NEWS

FROM
THE
WHOLE

WORLD.
ill

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 events.
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 do-

livered at your home regu-

 
 
 

larly.

 

CRIME AND UASUAL'I Y.

Bloody Record of a Day in Two Pennsylva-
nia 'l'nvvns.

Pimauuo. Oct. 29.—-McDonald and
J eannette. small towns just outside of this
city, furnish a list of crimes and acci-
dents seldom equaled even in the large
cities. At McDonald. Frank Lyons, a
well pamper, was found murdered in his
boiler house on East O'Hara street. Louis
Morton, who found the body, it is said,
tells conflicting stories concerning the
case.

James Banks (colored) shot a white
woman named Maggie Allison three times
in the breast. She will die. When Banks
saw what he had done, he took poison and
threw himself down beside the writhing
body of the women. lie is thought to be
dying.

In the evening three men Waylaid a
well known tank builder named John
Morrow and bent him severely. His eon—
dltion is serious. I’etor Meilarvey, said
to be one of the assailants, is being huntI
ed by the police.

At Jeannette a freight train on the Penn-
sylvania ralloard was backed intoasidlng
and smashed into a box car in which
three men were sleeping. Two of the
men, Thomas F. liyan of llanbury, Conn,
and an unknown man. were instantly
killed, while John Meliraw was badly in-
jured.

A few hours afterward another wreck
occurred at Carpenter's Station. by which
Oliver Brown, watchman. will probably
lose his life. A freight jumped the track
and crashed into the tower. Brown was
badly mashed, and Telegraph Operator
Murphy escaped by jumping.

Ed Parker (colored) and Frank Marshall
quarcled ovm- a game of craps. Parker
slashed Marshall on the neck with a razor
and received in return a bullet over the
left eye from a till caliber revolver. Parker
cannot recover.

GALE ON BRITAlN S COAST.

Several Vessels “'ere \Y rocked, and Many
Lives “'ere Lost.

bosons, ()ct. zit—A fierce gale has
raged along the British , coast, causing
many casualties. The wind was so strong
and the seas so high that the channel
boats ware greatly delayed. The Warner
llghtship, while being towed from Spit-
head to her station, broke away from the
tugboat when near Newhavon and was
driven shorownrd. A boat was lowered
to replace the tow line. but a heavy-sea
capsized it. and four of its occupants
were drowned. Thelightshlp made leo-
wsy rapidly and was soon driven ashore.

Two other boats were also driven ashore
close by where the lightship had stranded.
The crews of all were saved by the lib»
boat crew and coast guardsmen by the
use of the brooches buoy. Many other or
citing rescues of the crews of vessels driv-
en ashore at various places are reported.
The loss to the owners of fishing vessels
is large, many of their boats having been
destroyed.

At Sunderland a life brigadcsmnn, who
had volunteered to assist in the rescue of
the crew of a bark which had been driven
ashore near there, trippI-d upon a rope
which had been suddcnly tightened by
the pressure of the onlookers upon it and
fell into the son and was drowned. A
man who was fixing a sign in front of a
theater in Sunderlund was blown into the
strect and killed Much damage wnsdono
on land by ibe storm.

MURDERER LAKE CAUGHT.

Confesses That He Killed Emma llunt Iii--
mansa 5hr! Did Not Love Ilim.

ALBIIIV, .\' Y , (lot. 22’. —— William
Lake. the murderI-r of Emma llunt. wit.‘
captured in a farm burn by (‘onstablos
ilandy and liarry, He offered no resist
ance and was lodged in jail here. A large
crowd gaihercd, but there was no Illsor
der. Lake acknowledged that he commit
ted the crime and said that after knock
ing the woman senseless he cut her throat
and backed her with a butch-Ir knlio

’l'ho murdcrcr's real naum is l‘IIllIIr
lie was born in Middleport, N. Y. After
being arrested he spoke of the confession
which he wrote previous to doing the
killing.

Luke is worn out with his eiTorls to as
cape capture and want of food. He fails
to realize the enormity of the crime to
which he has confessed, At the time of
the murder Lake wore a long rubber coat
to keep the blood from his body. This
cent was found in a vacant lot here. lie
says that the only reason he had for kill-
ing the girl was her refusal to reciprocate
his love. llcr refusal turned his love to
deadly hate,

A Starving Actor.

NEW Yoltk. ()ct. ELK—«Weak from lack
of food and the exertion of tramplng the
streets all night. ltevclle Germain. an
actor quite well known among members
of the profession, dropped in a faint in
front of the Sturtevant House. At the
New York hospital the case was diagnos-
ed as probably one of starvation.

( hildren Burned to Death.
AliDliilltlIZ, l. 'i‘., Oct. iii—«Near hero
Terry and Fannie Cox. ii and if years old
respectively, were burned to death, and
C. M. Cox, their father, was h") badly
burned that no hopes of his recovo‘y are
entertained

( lmrcli llmlicatlou.
I’llit'l'iilll'fiiilll, N. Y .. not. 23,—Arch
bishop (Iorrigan of New York and a large
number of prominent Catholic clergyman
dedicated the Church of ilur Lady of
Mercy hero.

SIFTED WIFllNGS.

Lasker. the chess player is seriously ill
in London

There is practically no change in the
Fall lilver sirlke situation.

The barn buildings of the linrnbam in
dustrial farm near Canaan, N. Y, ware
burned.

News received from lintavln states that
the volcano of iialoengong is in a state of
eruption.

in the great race for a purse of “1,000
at Mystic park llirectuui cut his foot and
broke down.

The Pension (lanai company has been
reorganized. and this Week Hill) laborers
will begin work.

Governor McKinley addressed on mull.
ence of about I:l,000 in the bigauditorlum
at New Orleans.

Police Justice Patrick Illvver of New
York has resigned as a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of Tammany Hall.

The palatial steam yacht owned by
William A. Slater of Norwich. (Jenn,
will leave New London Wednesday for a
two years’ trip around the world. .

United States Marshal J. Adam limit
of Paineviile, Minn. has sent to the at
tel-nay general his resignation of: the mar-
shelship on account of the order forbid
Ilium federal employees to do campaign

‘ llnmc.

 

 

 

THREATEN THE SULTAN

Armenians" In America Plotting
to Kill the Turkish Ruler. ,

CONSPIRATOBS ARE SENT TO DO IT.

Ihe Revolutionary Huchaglst Sooletiea Are
Anxious About Their Emissaries, Who
am Been Reported Captured, and Are
Breathing Revenge.

NEW YORK, Oct. 32.——There has been
great excitement among the different

groups of revolutionary Armenians in

this city for tvvo days past over advices
that a band of conspirators sent to Tur-
key by Armenians in America for the
purpose of assassinatlng the sultan bad
beta captured upon landing at Beyroot
and carried in chairs to Adana, in Asi-
atic Turkey, where several of the party
were put to death by Turkish soldiers.

..'1‘Wo facts give color to this report,
which is accepted by most of the Arme-
nians in New York. The first of these is
the extraordinary activity which has pre—
vailed of late among the llnchagists. a
society of Armenians, with branches here
and in other large cities of the United
States and whose object is to free Arme-
pla by force from the oppression of 'l‘ur-
ey.

The second is that because of tho trou-
bled condition of Turkish politics and the
growth of revulutionary sentiment all
Armenians returning to their native coun-
try recontly have been stopped at the bor-
ders and forbidden to enter.

Turks Do Not Believe It.

in Turkish diplomatic circles the story
is scouted as an linchagist boast based
upon the refusal of Turkish ofllcials to al-
low many Armenians to return to Tur-
kish territory when once they have leftit.

At a secret meeting of linchagist load-
ers. held at 350 East 'l‘hirty- third street
confirmation was secured of the report
that revolutionary emissaries have recent
ly been dispatched to Armenia for the
purpose of lamenting revolt and an open
avowal that the object. of the society is to
strike at the Turkish government by the
means employed by the anarchists and
nlhilists.

'l'ho linchogists exist wherever there is
an Armenian colony, and in New York
they contend that loo of the 1.1mm Arme-
nian rosldcnts are members of the society.
The remaining Armenians. while equally
open in their denunciation of Turkish
barbaritles on Armenian soil, condemn
the linehaglst methods. 'l‘hey desire to
save their countrymen by securing the in
torference of the greater European pow-
ers, which. they declare. arc diplomatic-
ally blind to the system of pillage, rapine
and murder which Turkey has allowcd
the Kurds and ('lroassinn hordes to prac-
tice in Armenia over silica a revolution»
ary sentiment began to grow there.

llr. Nevdon M. iloyajian. a physician
at l7 East Twenty eighth strcet, who is
one of the most prominent Armenians in
New York and president of the Armenian
Young .\lI-n‘.~a (‘hristlan association here.
was interviewed concerning the capture
of iinchagist Iunissarfcs

“Yes, " llr. lloynjion said, “I have
heard about a party of men sent from
this city to Turkey for revolutionary pur
poses. and i know that It sloryof their
capture has caused some stir in the Ar
menlnn colony

The flu-vol Illinnury ill ornnant.

' i wish to any before (iini‘llaslllg the
matter that i am not a member of the
llnchngist society and am not in any way
identified with it I buri- nlwnys con
demand the methods they employ i am
opposed to the use of force A printed
stniomonl to Tim cil‘cct that l Wm one of
those violénl rcvoiutloulnh did me great
harm wbcn it reached i'onsianliooplu,
where my fuihcr livvs.

"The story is that thcso InIIn, (‘ilflrii‘n
by lluchuglsts in this city. Chicago and
lloslon and selling out from New York
in secret illln in September. \roro appre-
hended upon their arrival by the Turkish
authorities, who had been warned of thclr
coming it is known that tho llnchagisis
have made no end of trouble in A rmenla.
and that their committees hcro and also
where have boasted from time to time
that they wuro sending ncilvo young mcu
back to their naIiVo country to stir up
trouble.

“I do not know that the use of bombs
has been counseled or decided upon. You
can scarcely blame the sultan for bun
dllng roughly these A rmonians who come
from America. for he has constantly to
bear the batching of trouble in his em—
pire by revolutionary agents of the vlov
lent order The result. has been that no
Armenian is now allowed to re enter his
country."

ii. Kntoonl. who is prominent in the
secret coimniiteu of New York llnoha-
glsts, lives at :ihil East ’l‘hirtyIlhird street.
When a rcportor called there he found a
noisy group of llnchagists on the fourth
floor. Kniooni was not there at the mo.
ment, buta fierce looking than left the
turbulent throng of men who were in
earnest debate in a small and poorly
lighted apartment and consented to an
swer questions. When he learned the
mission through an interpreter, he nskIIIi
that he be allowed to give only his first
“(fail me Murml. " he said.
“ That is enough. "

The man is a Russian Armenian and is
a typical anarchist in appearance. His
hair is thick and very long; his face is
swarihy, and when he spoke his words
came in a stream that was incessant.

Mean to Ilse Force. 1‘

When asked about the arrests of ilnchaI
gists on their way to Turkey, be shifted
uncasily for II moment and said with II
smile: "i do not think these are our men.
They are rarely conght‘. We have not
soutnny men very lately. When‘I I do
not care to say. We are active. We Work
always. From our central committee in
Athens our society has ramifications
which extend all over the world,

“Wenlm at the government. the sys
tem which has robbed and is robbing Ar-
menia of the lives of its men and the hon
or of its women. "

Then came a torrent of Words. The
interpreter, whose speech was also rapid.
caught some.

“Who can blame us if We strike at our
oppressors when there is no other way‘
i’rI-sldent Cleveland has lIIIen persuadcd
that we are nihilists and thugs unworthy
to be heard. and governments will not
listen. Force. lady, is a last resort. We
ask that our wrongs be recognized; that
the atrocities wh ch go on dailv in Ar-
menia be made known in other countries.

“The Turks have loosed upon our pow
pie for years past the Kurds and (Jircas
sinus, with liberty to kill and plunder.
The most horrible cruelty that half civi.
llzed man can plan has been the result."

Weather Panelist.
Fair; winds shifting to stalls; aw.
ly warmer.

 

 
 

THACHER CONFIDENT.

am Cleveland Will spun Who- the was.
coma. and ran nut Will no name.

atssnr Oct. 22. «Hon. John Boyd
Thacher said in an interview on the altar
tien of the Democratic canvass in this
state: “We are conducting the campaign
with decency toward our political oppo-
nents. We do not allow even our most ex-
eitable partisans to indulge in personali-
ties. I am glad to say that our friends,
the enemy, are conducting their canvass
on the same high plane, and the people
are to beeoagratulated. The day of def-
amation and seurrility in American poli-
ties is gone. I hope forever. Such meth-
ods always acted against the party prac-
ticing them and brought support to the
victim. Calumny has always been outrun
in the political race by sympathy. More-
over. the issues in this campaign are too
big and important to consume the few
and precious days in discussing the merits
of candidates or the past of a politlen'
party.

"The Republicans are confining them
selves apparently to the national issues.
The Democrats are pressing the work of
the constitutional convention and the
dangers from a revival of knownothing
ism as the most vital (sues. The marked
improvement in business as the natural
result of tariff lI-gislation is doing its own
powerful work."

Mr. Thacher was asked if Mr. Cleve-
land hnd given any evidence of support-
ing the party.

“W hen in all hislife did Mr, Cleveland
ever glvo any critic. no matter how mean
or exacting, any reason to doubt his lie-
mocrucy‘r The American people know
M r. Cleveland. and they know that he al-
ways docs just the right thing at just the
right time. He is a Democrat, and he
knows the Conditions surrounding the
party. lie was governor of New York and
is familiar with every feature of our par-
ty life in this state No man is better
qualified to determine the effect the pro-
posed constitutional changes will have on
the future of our party. Either the party
is right or wrong at this election, If it
is wrong, it should never be defended nor
encouraged. if it is right, it should re-
ceive the support of ovury Democrat. l
have nevI-r for a moment doubted that
when the right time came Mr. Cleveland
would speak

‘ All our reports indicate that in the
country the situation has not been so far
vorable for the last it) years. There is
perfect union within our party llnIIs from
lluflalo to llarlem bridge. The coming
week will show. i believe, a united party
in New York and iirooklyn. Senator Hill
has been making a splendid campaign in
the country.

"Today he approaches the people of the
llernocratlc stronghold. and they will re
spend, as they ever have. to his magnetic
presence and his intellectual appeal. We
have been IuoIiI-stinourolaims. The fill).-
UIIU majority of our visionary enemy has
dwindled to very small figures in their
presI-nt calculations. I feel confident that
we shall elec t Sou: itor lllll and the entire
Democratic ticket'

PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

( Irina and Japan Agrin Trying to Agree
and End the War.

l.o\bo\. (lot. 21*‘A dispatch received
here from Shanghai states that negotlo
tions for peace lmtwcen t'hinn and Japan
have been reopened

YUKUHAHA. (lot 22,-(Iount ito llir»
boumi, president of the council of min-
isters, made an elaborate speech in the
llllllnli of polite regarding the causes that
had led to the war with i‘hllln, He read
ihc corrmpomlcnco that had been or
changed betw'I-cu tho twu governments
before their diplomatic relations had been
ruplurcd Tho hpcccli made a good iInI
pres-don

The diet l~ unanimously in favor of
continuing the war and will grant every-
thing lluii la- IIsi.ed for by the govern
ment. 'l'bc bill providing for the issue of
a our loan was [Iiinhflli by a unanimous
Volt:

’1 be two illlilhilri on the :‘IIth inst. passed
by a unanimous vote tlIII bills introduced
by the govcrnmout relating to war or
pcuditurcs. Willi‘il inrolvud a total sum of
$1.’m.uuo,ooil

l-clIoom-r Niven l'p us Last.

i'lill..-\l'i'.l.l'lil.\, flct 3:.w'l‘he three
lllllnii‘d hi booucr .lohu l) Williams, Cup
lain SI. Lougniroct, which sailed fromlhis
port for I’rIIviIlIIlIce on (let 6 last, laden
with Tho ions of coal. has not since been
heard from and is thought to have founr
dared oil the Jersey coast during the hue
rlcane of the filth inst.

Missing Student llesv.

i'lll.\I‘A. N. it. (let. L’QmuThO contlnI
fled absence of Frederick llew, Ihe Cor-
noli freshmen who mysteriously disap-
peared a few weeks ago. is still the topic
of conversation Tillrfl A talk with several
of the university authorities shows that
their opinion is that young flaw is still
alive.

(ton-ressnusn Wright Critically Ill.

Townes. l’a. Hot. fill—A private
telegram received here from Trenton.
Canada, reports the condition of Congress-
man Myron ll. Wright of the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania congressional district as
critical. M r. Wright want to (Ianada re«
eently for the benefit of his health.

No Word From the Missing Elle-a.

Hr. .lilllN'lI, K. it. flct. L’U.-Thestosin~
er Korean of the Allen line arrived here
from Philadelphia. When interviewed
regarding the steamer Falcon, Captain
Main said he had soon or heard nothing
of her on the past-Iago here.

l‘rnfnssor llvynul Convicted of Murder.

Trunk/HA. Ark. (let. Lid—wi’rofenor
ll. 1.. Ilryant has been convicted by the
Ilowin county district court at New Bos—
ton of the murder of Professor George T.
Ellis. 'l‘lIII defendant was sentenced“
life imprisonment

Paper Warehouse flamed.
lili'l'noi i. not. Slim-A fire in a ware-
house of the American i'apcr company on
West Larncd street destroyed in all about
$50.00” worth of property.

Labor l’nlnl’iisla Denounce: the Militia.

Boston, Oct 22.~—The Boston Central
Labor union at its meeting denounced
the national and statemllltlam an injury
to the working classes

Eulogiring Historian Fronds.
bosom, In t. "2.—~All the papers hm
this morning Iontained leaders of eulogy

on the late James Anthony iI rouvlc

Heston "arbor rug Wrapped.
Hill-WW. i let. :2" - ’l‘he harbor has been
wrapped in a thick log. which has delayed
shipping In a considerable extent.

flung basil." in Ills to...

Wow; urea. Mass. 0st. int-oasis
Wheeler, aged 78. h . himself is
lath-m in.

GETTING EVEN.

A Grocer Who Had the Tables Turned
on Him.

The wholesale grocer had the self made
man's reverence for the exwlicnt habit of
punctuality. lie was always at his desk
when the clock struck B, and he expected
his young men to be as prompt as he was.

ills favorite clerk was somewhat of an
amateur sport, and 8 o’clock in the morn—
ing was often too early for his comfort.
ills charming personality, undoubtcd busi
ness abilities and success as a salesman
placed him high in the estimation of his
employer, who ovcrlookod his slight but
frequent Iligressions from the straight path
of punctuality oitoucr than he did with
the other clerks and snlI-smc In.

But lilll fIIVorito prcsIIIfii-Il too far, and
the "old man" was obliged to take him
severely to task. "if you are not on time
tomorrow," said ilIII whoiI-sulc grocer at
the end of the iodine, “i will send ii cab
for you and (-lIIIrgI- thc IIIIpI-nI-Ie to you."

The next morning was the morning fliiw
or n pIolougIIIl ‘gaumoi’ pcnny ante, and the
favorite clI-rk did not roll out of bed until
ll o‘clock. liII had forgoIiI-n the lecture
and was idling with his h'f‘i‘flllfi cup of cof-
fIIo wlu'u a cab druvc furiously up to the
door, and the office boy. with a broad grin.
jumped out, and run up the stops,

iirabbing Ilnolhcr IIIIIII'III lIatIlnd forgot

ting that ill‘ still had his slippers on, the
young man rushIIIl out of the back door,
through lbc alloy and caught a car. 'l'hII
calicumc back without. him, for he had
rcachcd ihc oiliI-II first. and the .l for cab
hire was clmrgcil up against him.

The hill'i'I'hu of tho III-w rule passed the
“'iiilil'hilif‘ L'T‘lli'i’l‘lh I-prII-lations, 'l‘hII cub
has ncvcr lII-cn .HI-nl. again for the favorite

Willis of tho oiiim-

A fcwduys ago thI wholesale groccr
ovcrslcpl iilllxrl’ii. llis lii'fiis was unopI-ucd
when ihc clock IIIIIrkIIIl h, The usual flvo
mlnnics' grin-II was giwu. As tin: bIIlIItIId
grnccr was hurrying down his front stops
the cab do u up and tho oilico boy stepped
to thc sidI unlit, 'l‘lu- clerks had hard
work to lu-I-p lhcir {lil'i‘re slralghtwlu-n
tlIII “old lIInII" I-IIlI'rI-Il llu- illiil‘i‘ nt btilil
o'clock. liIIsuiIi nothing. but thn the
cashier prI-scntvd him with his wcckly
pcrsollal account he i l, K. ’Il Ibo ltcln “to
cub ilif‘l' for in lug km .2. " with winc-

lug likc :I mild grin. ——I lib-ago l’. word

(‘ ion-r. .

An I'll‘li'l‘ now {unions made his flrsl
nppI-aruncc on (be slug-I in nprovincinl
city. ”II was young and ncrvous and
foichl Ilismnily in iiw part in was trying
in prcrcut and soon found ilililhi'if lllc tnr-
ml for an owuimcnl of Ilimng-I-ubb- briI-
Ii bruc. (inc of his. (iiiglfhli'ii auditor».
flung ll mid .Igu- bond lii him. As it i'IIll
«In lhc slugc lllI' lti'lui’ llil‘bi‘li ii. IIpIilld
slIIppI-Il forward In llu- lights. llc rniscd
his hand to comnmnd silI-ncc, and point
lug to thI cubbugc iII-Iul soul.

"Ladicn and gcnllcmcli.l IprI-ctcd to
[draw you with my acting. but lconfcss
lIliIl noI IprIIIIt that any ouc in thc nIIdi~
i'llf'l' WIIlllli iIN' lll~ iIIIml il\'i’l’ if."

iic um allow. If to proIII-Id without fur
ilII-r mulI ~l ItIoII -lll i'rlln

ltougli on Mun.

 

i'IIl-IIII'i

Twp 1' l

lumpy, \luliloo. ll..if

)"Iflflf'l'u’llll;1ii';f|i III.II'rIIIIliII>IiIIIJIIlIII
min!

MulIiIlu. rIIIIulInil-vVIu «Mill Iii I 11.1 :iIgi

ilIIiIl l~ l‘r- . I I. nil in it w nil ills lI:IIl ii; iii

Ila, llim I:I-lI IlII-Il Ii.II yIliI'r IIIIIiuIiiIII

Tll‘ lilils' dip-Ind bl~ u i~1l~ Hfiili Iii' could
ruIliI-ulc l.I.~ bud worm I. l' on («III-h iii-i pcii
ll‘;'l'l‘l‘ l: r ii" full f"llii‘ill~iiifl ob my M‘li
ll Ii .lI r!) A 'l'I ms rxl'liuw

That “a. lliil'IIrI-ni.
ilu/Ii
i'n.’|l our II III. ~- mil,
our
Nulic
now
llIi/I~l~-»'i'bl~I drI ~~I ellii. fw-lIIIIgv-I to It
ntIIId of lilllii' —-i'loIbiI~r and lI‘urnishIIr

lnlw'Iirl TIIHI‘ iII \\'I'Iir iili MIT
i'l'i lillhl‘ ii “'i'fli'.‘ it
liul

yIIII bun- IIII il\|'ri'fll|i on

IIII lIlIiIi'l lleIliI-vs- ll.

"llo you not bIIliI-vc, my fricnd." mild
lbc long hair-Id party. "that the only Way

into his work”

“Well, i can't. any that i do,"
other man 'YIIII aw, l am a bIIilIiI-r of
iron jails "mindinlmpolis .ifilll‘llili

llisrd Work.
l'IIIIlIInIWhIIt hut-I you icaruI-dut school
today, llIIiIiIiIi’

my history and fix u H M good lIIIiinlI story
luiu 'l undying->1 buugo iniIr ilIIIaII

lIII Might In- hurprise-Il.

found Iii’ilii lil such It town as this.

Lorin! .lrm of mm- lh-uib flulcbu—lli- n
lIIIIllII IIIIIrII lawful in the use o' your bin
gipc, pIIrIlnIIr, or ~I'I'b II liIilIg might imp
pin ng'imt yIIr will ilo-Ifon i'ouriI-r

Advanced Wot-Ian.

 

.‘lr, IiIcr~ illl't’iiy IoatrlIIIiI-«Ilcuri
IIlII-, Iii. uc'll haw Io have it wrvnni
Iziri .

Mrs. T‘li.lliil‘l‘HI~*‘yi'N. llilii'l‘fi. I can i

coImIIIt to yourduiug :Ill flm housework
ulIInII.-~--i'lIiI-ugo ”"f'ill‘ll

Tlml “'ouIII Help. ,
’l‘IIIlIlIIll» -llo you think “In sile-r IIIIIII-I
lion mil l'\l'l' lu- snub li'
i'IIsIllI L- i dun l LII-m. but.
hIIipa lillb if you would pay lili' limi

Fri |‘ Ft: as.

Tm- ,‘luIi. for Him.
H"'Ii pinyvrl IIpIIII il. in in ii liI-lIl mad I
a glorious IIIIIIII,

li‘l!

Amid-i ll‘i11,_‘llivi‘ III, “on. -. '5”...
in fIImI»;

ilv‘vl w-ll" out chum li"' z." i. .-l
l)‘ in S-i his I VIII

ilII'Iler II: uni. II .I ,, r .. .
lam“ l il;lIIv n

Ilc‘d emu. i‘.. ll r Ind.” ,. u I.
lwiIiI.Ii l'nI iml

Andhugcnl - am: My 9... l .

Hui ‘Ti'
But wlIIIn his a lI
home all day
And help in r at 'I or
Wnfii in my.
W Tm mm one look urchin! ‘III...
that tranquil» kl‘ a.
”his “flipped out mum at buyback, w
' been m
be has 6 goes Weak.

lf' , t

. I» illi I

Hitli’lillbi.

 

clI-rk, and now that mic is posted on the “W

for a man in run-curd is to throw hinuII-lf

mild lin-

l
i
llIIbbiI- ~~ .lIht how III who Ibo bmk Ivil’ E}

ililu ii. ‘Il llu iilli in r filll i find Iillf that

Hicklcy Ii'rIIIn ilIII cast Iml Wouldn't ill‘

it Would

dollar you lemon”! '1 onr ago ~\ llIlroit

W.H.Meeker&.ilii:

Sole Agent for

6. 8I J. ll. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER HEATER

. ll 7r
WWI ,sz
“Ii-mug"!

 

Plumbing, Steam and lies-Fitting.

Tlfi and Sheet Iron Work.
Hot Air Heating.

Pans and estimates furnished for eithor
not water. steam or hot air heating.
MHOUTH MAI N B’i‘

"HIE CENTRAL”

BASH llllllllEllY

I5 NORTH Milli STREET.

 

 

 

 

l6 ilunces to a Pound
and fine Price is fill.

EllilNilMY is WEALTH

you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfacc
tion of eating the very best breed by
using our Econon-y Flour.

Our Tees 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 Tees and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents ,without
extra charge.

. ._ ,.__.._._=

Does loIIr Wife Come
Down that You

have started the fire and complain of the
smell and smoke of Kerosene. Start 10
tires for 1 cent by using our Fire Kind-
lcrs, 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. Then buy iiatcs’ long, round
wood, black head Sulphur Match. 12
small boxes in a large one. at 15 cents.

Corset factory ladies attention! A
frcsh lot of those large Pickles now go-
lug.

We are selling a superb Japan Tea.
Now one. if it don't lay over any 50
cent TIIa We Would like to know why.

We have the advantage of the market
on liuttcr. it is very easy to get Izood
lluttcr, come right here. New York
State (Trcalnery in tubs, ’38 cents lb.

New Raisins, (guinccs.

Dibble it (hmstock.

ii. T. New Haven & Hariitniil. ll.

JUNE" I. 1894.

saliva LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK as
FOLLOWS:
You New Year. Fen New Hun.

 

 

t..M —l is Wash. ex. 1A. M. illfi ex"
us or.. '1 17 ex..
Ha I. ex. has”
lib locales» 738nm.
Hillier. (stem...
tall. ex.’ ill liex..
.Mnx, liniliiex.
‘Slex.. ,llililex..
9m ex.. iii 44 ac...
ass ac., .i’. M.~—l2llie ..
I to ex., ll Misc"
045 Inn, Miles"

87 local ex. .. 4 ll? ac...

M will. 6: er.. :6 in ac. to liridgepor
l ll ac... hi?! ac. ..
I?!) 01.. ll 2" an.
"EM" 714i" 'waii n.
if ac... ‘7' ac. rigepo
till or” ill 41 ac...
lilo-1.. Ill liar
tau ac” pl is Adams ex. and ac.
tiller": .Hn nndaysm’l' an.
Minx. I“ lilac, a. m.:
157 an, .7 if) ac. p. 111..
Bill ac.
mam.
Sundayiwmmnflb It.
Pill-(:61! M... i
“I”.

link Haarroun. A. M. H" l" s». 9 il a:
milder. ii mac PAL-1106 ex.. 1 in ex.. flt‘

. ti ac.

" P’oa Hrmmnsnn. A. M. 4i ill ”"3 liter...
“568.. ll )0 PM M.~izllfier..7l filer.
lonliosros.A.M.—»l "1.1 IIII Elisa;

so. set. (ex. via Hartford). ls m.
LEAVE NIW Yuitli

[on Home liloawanp'0 A. M.—-6 an ex., toil

Ic.. 70f .. ML, em,
If) no es.. ill or an. ii iii) ex.. nm at».
i100 noon er. P. slam ac. flill ac.
tile or. am es. see er. til ex. IND
”Jillian. 60! or. iii!) no. MB on. 700 ac.
ac.. Dill Adams ”.A and so.
midnight em. Honda any M.- 001
ill so. P.M.Mll i.ex.. Sill Arnidnilthl.

W
”Alli“? ”I'll"!!-
IAVE BOU'l’ll HORWAIIK for Deanery-
t lac. i0lisx..a.m.; fill an. Mil Pittsleld
s1"
LEAVE DANBURY for South Norwalk—
llac.. fill er... if“ sc.. a. uh; “I! I!
a nuac.
m'lml POI" m".-

 

 

 
 
 

ma,” stoma samurai-m. us
Wis forms aim—sis as at.
£9. .

Iiill'l'll in!!!“ Will! III!
nlvsshismnrsst.
mmmtuflamflmifl
ands-Mmmsua
mavens“

m .. m
Ml. , . .—