Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 23, 1894 · page 6

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EVEN ll
Siilllllil

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.

And it; also gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or occur»
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—

loll»

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

my“

FOUR ORE ATED.
Children of luv. less trailer Burned ts
, Death While Asleep.

stcs, N. Y., Oct. slimline occurred
at South Nyuck. causing the lost of sev-
eral lives. The residence of the Rev.
Ross Taylor was destroyed. and with it
four children Were burned todeath. A
laborer was so badly injured that it is be-
[loved he will die, and two decorators were
seriously burned.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor made their escape.
but found it impossible to save four of
their children-diam». Ada, Arthur and
Schultz—who were on another floor. These

 

children perished, but two others—Stew ‘

art and li'llliam—-oscaped by jumping
from an upper window. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor were taken to the residence of Mr.
Potter on Hillside avenue. The bodies
of the four children who were burned to
death were found afterward, and their re-
mains were taken to Smith & Tasman's
undertaking establishment. The children
were aged respectively 11, 9, 7 and byears.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are under the charge
of physicians, and neither-can be seen.
Rev. Ross Taylor is the son of the noted
Bishop Taylor. the distinguished mission-
ary bishop to Africa of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Bishop Taylor started
self supporting missions in Africa along
the Kongo and in South America. The
special feature of these missions is that
the missionaries, while laboring spiritual-
ly among the natives, support them-
selves—some as mechanics, somoas physb
clans, others as farmers and the like.
Rev. Ross Taylor has for the past few
years had charge of the business matters
of these missions and has conducted the
African News, the organ" lilshop Wil-
liam Taylor's Fi'lf supporimg missions.

SIXTY BLOWN TO PIECES.

Over a Ton of Dynamite Exploded by I
Careless noidler In Rio Janelro.

Enormous. Oct. zit—Captain lind-
glns oi the coffee bark Dom Pedro 11.
now in port, gives a graphic description
of a dynamite explosion that occurred in,
Rio a few days prior to Sept. 6. when his
vessel sailed for Baltimore. A Brazilian
soldier discovered near the English comer
tery a subterranean magazine, in which
the insurgents of the recent rebellion had
concealed a quantity of gunpowder, car-
tridges and dynamite shells, which they
evidently intended using against the gov-
crnment.

’i‘he soldier reported his find to the gen-
eral commander, and a rough curt drawn
by two mules was sent to the scene to re—
move the contents of the hidden maga-
zine to a place of safety, A detachment
of soldiers accompanied the cart. and a
curious crowd of citizens followed it to
the little hill which had been dug out to
hold the explosives. A quantity of the
shells had been placed in the cart, and a
pile of others had been passed out close
behind it. when one of the soldiers, while
in the act of handling a shell, dropped it
among the others.

The same sccoud an explosion shook
the earth. A short of flame shot upward.
and a cloud of whitish smoke hhl every‘
thing from view. The vessels in the bar
bar rocked at their moorings. and the one
tire city was thrown into wild excitement.
Over a ton of dynamite bad exploded
from tho dropping of the shell. The sol»
diets and mules Wore blown into frag~
moms. and only the iron tires of the cart
wheels were found. (ivor flu persons were
reported killed.

FLEETS ASSEMBLING.

“'araiiips of thins and Japan Drawing
Near Each other.

Lnxymv, (lot. 2:l.-A dispatch to The
Times from Tim tsln says a report is
current there that l? Japnnvso warships
under Admiral itn have assembled at
l’lng~Yang inlet Thornton liavon. it is
said, has never teen cc: upled by the drip:
cause. The i‘hinesc fleet is reported to be
at \Vci-ilni-Woi.

lmsbox. Hot. i:l.-—A dispatch to The
Chronicle from Home snys that news has
been resolved at tho Vatican oi tbodov
structionof several mission stations in
China The inmates, it is said, were
killed and other Christiansnionncml. The
Vatican will appeal to the power.» for the
protection of its missions and mission
cries in China

it's-w "oral-m of [smell Arilrn.

lll-lbilAVl. Moss. lict. 2:l.~Whon Wil.
llani fiorinan of this town returned home
after in ycars' absence, he learned that
his wife, believing him dead. had mar-
ried again four years ago. llerprcsont
name is Ilrhlgot firiilln. When (lorrnau
entered her house. the ordered him out.
and be compiled. Then she notified the
police to prevent his intrusion.

('ould Nat Live “’ithrmt ”N’-

hliimtiziows. Conn.,ilot. 2:1,«Tbe body
of iiottlleb richwab was found in a street
near the residence of John Engiehardt.
with a bullet hole in his right temple and
a revolver by his side. ricbwnb was all
years old and a baker of temperate habits.
lie was in love with a girl living at Eh-
gicbardt'a, but she preferred another (ior
Infill.

Imugtry \"illl'l ll" (tar.
l'A'riziooV. N. .l.. (ii-t. 2:: «1.in Lung-
try. the actress. through her counsel, has
commenced suit in tho circuitoourtof
this county to recover her our brains,
which is hf'lfi by the New .b-rsoy car
works at Lake View

”but Himself and lion.
(Munnnm: Cm. Ind. fist. lift—John
Waldz. an old resident of (Jainbridgc City,
shot himself and his :iycartohi son. and
both will die. Finally trouble is given as
the cause of the act.

SiFTED WIRINGS.

Almost as many women as men have
registered in Denver.

A powder mill exploded at Athens, and
six workmen were blown to pieces.

At Little Falls. N. Y., the mother of
State Honatoi' Edmund (l'Counor died at
the age of Hi.

The engines of the new battleship
Maine duvulomd b.9222 horsepower, carn-
log for her builders a boom of 1530.000.

Forty bodies have been recovered from
the solitary at Anion. ilungary, where
the expiml-m of fire damp occurred on
Saturday last.

The jury in the ease of Miss Mary B;
Bartlett against the estate of lir. Henry
.1. lilgciow for iii-each of promise at East
Cambridge. Mass, disagreed.

Judge Jenkins refused to permit the
Mischa bank of lierlin to take the
$5,000,000 in receiver's certificates which
the Braylonlvss party wished to dispose
of to it.

A searching party in the steamer Ml-
nouseinsk has left i’sulseislr, arctic lino
do, in search of the steamer m. Jethro.
launch the erpiem Captain Wiggins

Ht Yenlsslsh a month ago.

 
 

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23a 189$), .

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innum-
Reilly Permitted Fifth Avenue
For That l’urposc.

 

BK wasrso rc HELP stamens.

 

wan Ammo In browns. He Confess-d

That He fled Beo- Waiting For- chance
to direct One of the Vanderbilt Family.
Letters Found In His Pocket.

anaux, N. J., Oct. 28.-—A man nam-
ed Reilly, who says he is a marble cutter,
and that he has been living with his sis-
ter, Mrs. George McKnight, in Nine-
teenth street, in this city, is under arrest
here. He was'soon during the afternoon
with the crowd of striking cloakmakers
who went from Newark to attack the
house oi a man named Gellard. where
work is being done for his New York face

He was seen later sitting on the side of
the Gully road in the northern part of the
city handling a revolver and some car-
tridges lie had taken the weapon apart
when Captain McManus and a squadof
police accidentally came upon'him and
took him to the Second precinct station.
In his pockets wore letters addressed to
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Chauncey
M. Dcpow, George Gould and Superin-
tondcnt llyrnos. Ho intended to mail
them today.

With Murder In His ilearl.

He said the one to Ilyrnes was simply a
query as to whether he had received a lat
ter from Reilly about a recent mysterious
murder. in which a description of the
murderer was given. The others were of
a rambling nature, half begging and half
threatening. lie told the police that he
would do anything to help strikers and
down capitalists, and that for the last
few days he had patrolled Fifth avenue,
near the Vanderbilt home, watching for
an opportunity to kill some of the family

lie Said he came to Newark yesterday
with the striking cloakinakers, and that
he intended to go from there to Warren.
Pa. where his father is in a lunatic asy-
lum. The latter is a great mind reader
and has a wonderful povvor over him, he
says, and for that reason he wants to kill
him.

lloilly will be detained by the Newark
police until an investigation can be made.
He says that he has written several him“
to President Cleveland.

AN OBSERVATORY LOOTED.

Peruvian Brigsnds Destroy Harvard's As-
trunolulonl station.

PANAMA, Oct. till—Advices from Lima,
Peru, state that a vandal act has been
pcrpctrated on the Arequipa observatory.
Commenting on this brief dispatch, a lo-
cal newspaper says:

“it is supposed that the hordes of high-
waymon at present infecting the country
under the guise of rcvoiutionists are at
the bottom of tho barbaric business, but
whether it it those gentry or others, oner-
gotlc steps must be taken by the Peru-
vian government for the bringing to jus
tlco of the guilty authors of an act which
would disgrace the naked savages of Mutv
abeloiand or Kniirnria.

"This observatory was established by
Harvard university and ls—or rather was
—ono of the finest equipped of its kind in
tho world. It will thus be seen that this
destruction of the place and the theft of
its instruments rui‘lo on international
question. The l'nited Flutes cannot fail
to enter a protest on account of property
demolished belonging to its citizens and
demand ample reparation for tho dcntrm'
tlon, as Wu are alsotohl. of the building "

’l‘ho nil‘nir has created lntouse excite
mont among the iorvignors in Lima, ’i’ho
proioct ni .\ l'lilglllliil is roportvd to have
taken ifliiél‘Ul‘On for the apprehension of
the criminals.

flutluwa Fight In Jail.

T.\ili.h’f_rl All. i. 'l‘., (lot. 2:1. “A despot-
nto light occurred hero in tho Juli be.
tween l'lil Levy. i7hulvo Star and lmb
ilniton. all of whom wcro uudu-r sentence
of (lentil Lovy got [iosalmalilil of n tit/or
and made an assault on the otbcrtml
prisoners, cutting Star fatally. who“ h.-
was klllil'kuli senseless by Dalton, who
used a chair. fracturing Levy's skull and
otherwise injuring him so that be robust
recover

Heroine at is Fire.

lHl-‘rillli, ll, fist. Bil-«At Fitirlmvon,

Dr. fituler. aged no. rushed into his burn-

' lug barn to save a horse and foil uncon

aclous. liis condo-law. Robert llockot,
went in to save him. but was also over-
como. llr. Ftulcr'sduughior ran in and
dragged both men from the flames, but
seriously burned herself. lir. i-ltulcr will
probably dio

Methodist ”Isllffllfi to Most.

l’iin.Am~ti,rniA, llct. 2:5.-~.\li tho bish-
ops of the Methodist Episcopal church in
the United Hiatus will assemble in this
city on Thursday, Nov. i, and the pro-
cecdlngsoi their roosting have been his
romly looked forward to by the members
of the denomination all over the country.

ilcr Flag at "all Mast.

(itorrrwrizu. Mass, list. :33. —-Thn
schooner Maggie and Muyurrivml bum
flying but ling at half must. Captain Mo
Easiici‘n reported that Aug. ill, whilo
tending trawis. two of her crew, Allen
and John llivilschoru, wont adrift inn
dory and were lost.

The llmiinn Mature (mier is Mantis-lent.

eramr, ll. 1.. Oct. rawhizzlc liar
den and her sister have ordered from a
Westerly firm a granite monument to
cost $2.250 in be omvtml in link “rim,
cemetery, Fall llivor. in memory of their
murdered parents.

Troubles of a liomnn lldltor.
lions. not. flamingo llccuiln, editor
and propriemr of Moniwur do Home, was
arrested and will be expelled from the
country. Monitoiir do items has stomml
publication.

Brooklyn's new Armory.
llnooumu. Uct. illim'l'bs new 'i‘bir
teenth regiment armory on Humour am-
one, which cost trounce, was formally
turned over to the regiment.

Cornerstone I. ilvi.

Iimmitlyy, Oct. fell—«The cul’llvrstum.
21 the new German hospital at H. rm h...
las avenue and mooklmim street was laid
with imposing ceremonies.

An imti‘w Bruits Jail.
'l‘sinym'su. l. 'l'.. Uni. sis—41m (look,
a brother of the leader of the noted lgook
gang. who was under arrest here for mus
der, has made his Pinups.

Bantam imam Sirloin-n.
. tosses. rm. es, Mfume audio. the
We. he: been ”lake! with paralysis.

).

 

 
 
 

it: ’ ’“ ”a.
on it removes Hum:-

. r W . . ' V":
scare-r. the Ill-394 Fifi-sin Rel-Uh. laid to
remittances. Va. o ' . was»
coy. lbs supposed some 6 , in rill»
Wm?“ men to the,_,brisgs. tender”:
house at Aquia Creek my ths'irline hi the
holdup in custody of Robert ‘A. Pinker.
ton, armed with a winchester. Sergeant

. tall .03. this city and Common-
wealth Attorney W. Seymour White. The
point was reached after miles of detour,
and all indications would seem to give
support to the belief that Pinkerton and
his party are on a hunt for the treasure
stolen from the express our and supposed
to be buried. Searcey's manner and
speech show conclusively that at least a
treaty has been entered into with the au-
thorities.

Searooy was taken from jail here and
placed in a carriage. lie was handcuffed
to Superintendent Pinkerton. in the ve-
hicle was a basket filled with enough pro
visions to last the party We days. The
commonwealth attorney also went along.
Many fruitless efforts were made to elude
the reporters who were following close
behind. A brief stop was niade at Brooks
station, on the It., l". and 1’. road, and
than the ride was resumed to Stafford
Court House. While Senrooy was sitting
in the parlor of the clerk's house the cor’
respondent asked Pinkerton the object of
tho excursion. "The time is not ripe,"
he said, ”but there will be interesting de-
velopments later on. "

After repeated urgings on this point
the party loft again without looking up
their prisoner in Stafford Jail. in all prob
ability Secrecy is taking Pinkerton and
his associates to the spot hill. the Vir-
ginia Midland where it is said the thou‘
sands stolen from the express car were
buried.
color to the belief that the railroad robber
has divulged his connection with the
whole plot. Since his arrival here he has
been undisturbed and oven jubilant in
his manner, and his jailer said he danced
and sang uni-estrus nedly. It now seems
that only three men were engaged in the
robbery.

WlLLlAM PENN'S HEIRS.

 

Colonel flinnrt Carries From England to
Look After His Lands.

\Vll.l{i~i.~ll;ilillli, Pa, Oct. flit—Colonel
William Stuart, now solo heir to the rem-
nants of the William Penn estatein Penti-
sylvanla, is in this city, having just ar-
rived from England. lie is on a tour of
inspection and inquiry regarding his
property.

Uf the great tract of Pennsylvania
granted (0 William Penn there now re-
main in the estate but small fragments,
disposed somewhat as follows: About
three dozen ground rents near what was
once the Manor of Springettsburg, ad:
joining the northern part of Philadelphia:
on lrrodccmahlo ground rent on a bit of
improved property on lines street, Phila‘
dolphin; some mineral rights in various
parts of Pennsylvania; about 1,600 acres
in Sunbury manor, liurcrno county, and
a small tract in Salem township. also in
this county. This is all that is left to the
present heir of William Penn.

it is to look at these various pieces of
land and estimate their value that Colo
m-l Stuart of ’l'cmptsford, Sandy, lied-
iordshirc, England, has come to this eouu
try. The prosont week will be given up
to the inspection of the two tracts in Lu-
serno county. Sunbury manor and in Sir
lcm township. Colonel Stuart is accom-
panied on the present trip by Mrs Stuart.

JUDGES SHOT DUCKS.
It “’as Against the Law, and They Are to
lie Arrested.

Parkiisox, N. J , llct. 23.——\\'nrronts
have been issued for the arrest of Justice
llixon of tho stain supreme court. Judge
inglis. Superintendent Fitch of the Eric
railroad. Supt-rintmuiont licubon Walls
of tho lingers locomotive works and \\‘ll-
liam ilol‘vrnw, a Urovllwnlid lake guide.

Hill) day last week lloiirau' tookJustico
Dixon and the others on the lake in a
steam launch to shoot ducks. Lustovoo
ing warrants worn issued by Justice Son-
iur on complaint of Fish and Game
Warden fir-lirlzmsr charging the members
of the party with violating a law passed
last winti-r by the legislature forbidding
the shooting of ducks or other water fowl
from boots or other vessels propelled by
othvr mouns than hand This is under-
stood to he the first case under the law.

"unloved and Robbed.

luri‘ii HAVEN, l‘a.. (lot. Wi-w'i man
nainml Hturtovant of Westport. this coun-
ty, boss of a lumber lob near Cross Forks,
was found dead along the railroad near
Abbott's, about eight miles from Cross
Fork. with his skull fractured. Stutte-
vant had received money to pay the bands.
and it is supposed ho was murdered and
then robbed

Milo-ids by Fire.

ill'limx. X. Y.. (lot. lid—Mm I’llmlm
Mortlson of West Lebanon commiitud
suicide by saturating her clothing with
kerosene and setting fire to it in a field
adjoining her residence. ilcr husband
ran to her rescue, and his hands were so
severely burned that amputation of the
fingers of both will be necessary.

Walker Weston Ntartc.

Klili‘lll'llil, N. Y.. ()ct. :2:i.~b3ilward l‘ay-
son Weston. the famous old time pedes-
trian. started from the square in Water
street on his lull milo trump through the
state. He was accompanied by Gustavo
)lyrrs and Mr. Snckott, who rode in a
wagon.

Elmira lirfirrnatory Investigation.

Nltil‘ Tons. mt. tilt-The Mott Memo
rial hall on Madison avenue. "our Thirty.
sovcuib street, has been selectmi for the
host plm-v of inflating of tho mivornor's
cmninitivo investigating the Elmira rec
iormatory on Tuesday, llot. llli

‘Ilw Minneapolis Inspects-d.
Pilii.hill€l.l‘iii.\, not. till—m'l'ho naval in-
spection board visited (‘rnmps‘ shipyard
to make the final examination of the now
cruiser Minneapolis before its acceptance
by the guvarnmcnt

A Swimming l'niios Jvislis'i'.
Fi-mxnrmm. 1)., Hot. L'fl.v—Ex»l’ollc9
Judge Charles 3. Morris has find after
licccing people to the amount of libido i,
He is supposed to be in Canada

ripnmernm Ilrilie's Purina .
.lttiism’ (3m; Uri. :i:l.--'i‘hn remains of
Evaovernnr Joseph ll. llcdic arrived at
the family rcsirlencr hero. and the fullerai
will he held on Wednesday

in: floral-Hanan In fluwego.
(liaison. N. l’ , (lot. 2.2,AlisWego «'lty‘l
complain registration in 5.192. the largest
ever recorded

“rltlwr gamma-ii.
fienmliy fair: east to south iwinds;
slight clauses in temperature.

The strange proceedings lend.

 

TALE or ffessarm.

Alon-nee of siu‘Artist Who Was In!
of It.
CHAPTER I.

In a sequestered spot on the shores of
Chesapeake bay Basil Boresford, a young
artist, was sketchingone day in the spring
of 18—-. The bright coloring: were being
cleverly applied to the canvas when all at
once the artist ceased his work. The hoof
of some animal could be heard striking
the trampled turf. It was a muffled but
also a quick sound which accompanied
the rougher noise of breathing. Turning
aside, Basil witnessed a curious sight. A
fut terrapln, scampuring o'er the lawn for
dear life, was being hotly pursued by a
sturdy fisherman and his daughter. The
animal was soon captured and stomd away
in the well filled gambling of his captors.
Thou Basil's attention wt. dra’xn us if by
a magnet to Phyllis Marmaduke, (laugh
tor of Harold Murinuduko. the famous
hunter who was the terror of the torru‘pln
for miles around. Phyllis was a dream of
love and bounty, with blue eyes, bright as
the dew, and her goblin) hair hanging
down her book. Silo sumd breathing the air
like a bountiful plant. liusil’s work for
that day was over. He could sketch no
more. lie could scarcely move. His blood
began to iroppo, and suddenly the truth
linsin-ii over him.

Basil lh-rosl‘ord was in love!

CHAPTER ll.

 

Tunethirty.

lias‘ii stood ‘uonlh n sturdy oak moving
his pencils in a mwrhnnlcnl sort of way.
liver and till-.ll he would leave his canvas.
walk totho spot where Phyllis Marma-
duke bud ailrlili the day before and gaze
into tho urns: as if searching for a trons-
uro. While in one of those moods who
should stroll ulcnghut little Miss blamin-
duke.

“Have you lost soup-thing?" she asked.

“Yes, iuy pit-fly who, I have.”

“What in it?"

“My lilllll‘L "

“If you dun-i" some in rough tones
from bvliimla [it'll and Harold Mnrmn»
duke nppoun-d on the stone, Tho old fish.
ormun was not a man to ho irilh-il with,
and lu- upbrnidrd the young lovers for
their flirtation. Then he nmrcboil his
daughter back to tho house. Poor Ilnsli
was well nigh frantic. Seating himself on
a log, he phu-ml hi.“ hands to his forehead
us if in limp thought. While. in this. rov-
orlo a terrible storm (-mnc up. The trees
Sivnyod in the lii‘l'i'l‘ gusts of wind, the
peaceful buy was lllf‘lii'll into n thrashing
sou, tin,- thunder crushed. and inyr'lauis oi
ti-rrnpin run hitin-rnnd thither to points
of safety. lint ilusil booth-d thvm not.
Suddenly a wild streak of lightning pierced
om» of tho lili';i‘3[ trws, and down sumo its
tn'nn'ndous Writiht upon the form of the
poor uni-sf. pinning him to the ground.
ills calls for Mill \wro iilzo whispers in the
funniest. and lined lit-rosiord mm loll in
tile.

(‘li.\1"ll.ii ill.

It was daybreak.

The storm hmi nilihlflt‘fi, and still Basil
iiorosford sniff-rod in the terrible clutches
of llu‘ iii-in y null. Hi.‘ Wu.» nlmut in {Mill
nwuy “ill‘ll be irit mum-thing crawl u‘i-r
his prmirulo form Stroll-hing forth his
bands, which wow in o, be. caught n Iiirm
irrrnpln. This \\ils amin‘fiv ., for tho
young nriial bad but insim Bit/f", a day.
iiuurs :illllh'il away. but llu ill‘illlllp: hand
can“: 'l'iw lulli‘lliil s, “as only bruki-n by
ll liliihlitlll llriii'l‘nriirll ul' li'l‘rzililll iti'l‘llrm
lln- form o1 iiunll,“ lm, [Ul‘llllllllI'iy enough.
hull Lilli n liliilii} euro» (in path list-ll by
tho ivi'mpm in pro in the his}: iiusil “null!
N‘il'ii liil' |\i‘.~i Hills. silly ”if‘ili Willi ill:
in liLlllli‘ r.) :l plum (ii. iii It: ~lill' him llr
ilu» llI'Vl i.” ..i

 
 

it \\':|.\ i. that lu- fliiiliLlll of (ill “hi
ii'L: liliill .l:i11iiti".~>ll|ll'ih. ll \\'.'i.~ still!
liml ll 3m. _ l.l unlimnoml hurl; liqul'il

u l‘i‘l'liilil l and start the uililmil on ll:
jl-l.i‘lli'} ll \- ml in51ilfl"lill|'llrrl\|‘i|((Ell‘
ulip l'lH'i' i- .m. i,‘il:4‘l\i_\‘ inking: his in I:
hllili- limb, l'Illl In «i :i >lu i. li ul' i.'l~ (it‘lllll
liup on iii Mark of the hard .-‘:.~‘ll xvi ll
\\l H Milli i...ii.iv~liii llill'l\, giving- llll' l‘Xlli'l
llll'lillilll vi the s, >Ii “hero in- was lying
'i‘ip ll. 1. ltlllllif il-i- Iii'rupiu lunami lin-
imppy mi...- of H.) llin Murxmuiul‘i-, h.
Pli‘ril‘il ii on ll.‘ Johnny

llll_\'~, ltmllllih mul own yours pussmi,
but limzl was still in lilh iorrililo prim”.
>ll>l§illilll,f l.» \nzn‘)‘ lilv by mvuns oi the
li‘i‘l‘fllvnl nml praying for ill-:uhk~ ri‘ll'iiSl‘

lli ‘il‘in i\’.

'i’lu- sun “Ah shining.

.\rullml ilu- hmnbli- milom- of tho lirh
i‘rniuii's lililiL’liIl'l' in r happy children
\‘i'l‘l‘ of play on the spurious \‘vrnmlu. it
\\':i~ lost 1:. years not» that wry llll)’ liiui
llnsll lb rmlord luul illustrated his lmrri
lllr lillhiuriillii' by imuns of n ponkiiiio on
iiu' silvll ”1' ll liluluumii luu'k. All this
whih- Phyllis hml nut liven happy. She
bull burn-(i Iwu illlnllillitin, and her lilo
Was now a lllll‘lil‘ll.

l’n-sunily the laughter of flu-children
ovumi. 'l'luy guzml intently at the ppm»
,Iuvuis of u mol and i-ollm-trd M‘f’l‘ililill on
if clumsily clumiwmi up iln- brumisiniu'
Mulls. it was i’hyllis who plckni up the
bolumi rn-wiw puriy and saw tin' uu-ssngo
upnu lls lurk. With ll hill’ll‘k the full in
tho llnnr H‘ll-u‘li‘tw. \i'lwn shv n'gnlnvd lwr
ruiwloiinnv», i-lli' hastily sliiiunoumi ilw
of bur hiriiiigirll children, illlll (boy flow in
tho iwruc Alp-r n short run the found
iiw ‘priwnur, bill. at first siw did not romp
hire him. ”i’ had \\‘.'l~li‘li in ulinnni ilnih
inn, and his long \Vlll‘kt'l‘fi. flow gray.
\wru cruvlly lnlu'invd about lbs: limbs oi
the ii'I'v.

"ii-um u lw pruiwui shi- cried. and slu‘
and in-rx-biblrrn hogan in cut away the
munulrous ouk. "Ari- you siill full of tho.
Hill liii’i', “Hall?"

"Ni. that. i’m full of il'i‘l’:l]illl.”-r(‘lli‘
mun ’i‘ribmir.

m

Nothing to l'ro-vrnt.

“ l‘ro uu'iimllvr \vriiv puhlry." said Eros
ins i’luhivy.

“Who’s iru‘ibuhlvr ii» iii' spoilin lull
xvi" " inquired his mother contemptuonely.

“l‘lvmvluvfordoinrrnmhspriliii. l'zo
ull'ilw li’l‘biillli “‘li illulu'k suiiur ('7. do
udduh [illit‘iih ll"i':-. "~‘l‘5mhingfnn Hint.

It Slain-s Talk.

 

Him—J)” PM “is" in iwnciilnMapi:\_l'ilii."
ills-Airy much it's purl 7! pi w for
of comwrmilon.——»’i‘ruih.

Ruining.
Jinn—What 'a. tlw dim-roam lwim-i-u you
and those machiniis?
Jack-4 don't know.
Jim-Jim cocktails will uchr be drunk
cesium-Yale Record.

lithium,

Sole Agent for

t. t i. a. sailor‘s ,
Hill wuss units, ‘

 

Plumbing, Steam and Gas-Fitting.

Tin and Sheet iron Work.
Hot Air Heating.

Pans and estimates furnished for either
not water, steam orhot air heating.
HI SOUTH MAIN ST

THE CENTRAL;-

GASH GROCERY

l5 NORTH Milli STREET.

 

 

l6 Ounces lo 3 Pound
and One Price to ill.

ECONOMY isWEAlTH

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 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 Teas and Cot-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.

in You looking for Mackerel.

Fine, whiteflesh, Norway Mackerel here,
15c.

Portland Herring, 5c lb.

They are fine, those Wan rbuiy Should-
ers. Not salt, lean, and equal in taste to
any bani, 10c lb.

Highland Full Cream Cheese. Lovers
of line Cheese, if they have a taste of
this brand, are pretty sure to call again.

Honey from Rev H. N. Dunning. Mr.
Dunning says he has had line honey, but
don't remember of ever having such a
superb article of honey as this. At his
price, 25c 1b., in the comb; a second
quality at ills.

Fine Florida Lemons.

Green Citron, :2: lb.

New Poppy Sued for ( ur Hungarian
customers.

New l’runells.

.__A’f...

iibhie &. tunnel

il.l.. New Haven & Hartford ll.il.

JUNE 7. 1894.

BMW! LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AU
FOLLOWS:
You New You. You Nsw Bull.

 

 

 

A. hi.~l l3 Wash. ex. A.M.-~l 06 01..
its er.. l 1': .21..
i til 1. ex. ii 32 nu.
516 local as 7138 ac..
‘55 Les, “Mac.
108 1. ex» 9 ll ex..
1 in ex.. 1009 on.
”i 31.. ll ill ex..
tin or... ll (4 an.
m ., P. M.-—l bile ..
the es.. ltd 1142..
was 491.. .lltl ox..
ll ll? local es.,i lift: ac”
P. hi.-12:lizcr. r, m‘ ac. to briduepor
ill ea. or: so"
:25 or. ii 27 an.
SM an. .' in an»
in: ac... 7 28 ac. to hriosoport.
do am. iii an,
El ill or" ii 41 ac.
tap u, ii is Adams ensnd so.
t to ex.. ,Sundsys—Jl 38 no
t to so..l 3!: ac” a. m.:
M? so” : lb M‘- p, m..
8 “l “C. l
ill lilac“ .
lunday:---A.M., 9 it M.‘
r . M.» 4 ac..
I;

‘3 It. .

iron lisnrroim. A. M.~~o 32 flan, 911""
til Mini ii ill so. P. M.-—-l2 lib ex“ l ill on. 7 if.
or.

i an.
the Hrmsorrrm. A. M.—-ii 83m. 9 lies“
“item. 11 Oil P. hit-42 illicit" 7 ill or. 8 ii 522-
For; Humor!- a. M.-~l 01.1 m i no :12. P.
ill. a m. (or. via ammo). in.
arm: saw your:
rescuers Sensing) A. lib—toll on. m

«2... 7m .. a as“ or"
it no no. "i 08 ac.. ii no am. one so...
am noon or. P. lib—«1m so. not so.
em or. am as. can or. ill as. it!
Slum-ill Thrill” w' s fawn?
.1 Mo. 5 01. 11

midnight em, iiunda A. M in II.

a . — 6
an so. F. iii. ll of i. on. {NI}. midnirht.

W
oAiIBUIY DIVIMOI.
”AVE scorn NORWALK for Daub
Milne. ion or" a. in.: Hi so. to mimic

s3. 5 M.

t‘nsvr cannon «:1 South amm—
llt so; 7a» 0a., lite ac.. a. um “I Hi
3 In“ .

”IMO! 'Oll‘l‘ "Lil’s

tailing souru NOEWALK-u‘ifl. us
4 .m.

wave” mason .ront'r-m M is.
l p. in.

W
tnliTil llllllMtt Will" I"!
ti Washleston simi-

ncsa osuyfmttelsamasd from its!

amauamurdsrm fronts“.
mus-emu,“

mamvm

 

WLWLHICWH ,

 

 

 

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