Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 24, 1894 · page 7

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SOUTE

NORWALK EVENING SENTEIEL. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24.

1894;

 

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And it'also gives you the
local news of your and. our
neighboring town. So 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. 11
is an ideal family news-
paper, and you wankit de-
livered at your home regu-

larly.

 

”THE—~—

EveningSenlinel

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DEPARTMENT

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is fully equipped with the .. .11.
Latest Novelties in «2- ' ' ”“-

"'1’“:

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And our facilities enable
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Milli OUTLAWS [008E

The Cook Gang Doing Whole-
sale Robbery In the West.

AQUIA CREEK mm recoveries.

 

 

'lrnln Robber Searcoy Confesses and Tell:
Where the Treasure Pouch Wu Buried.
Indian! Towns Terrorism! by Bnrxlun.
Tales of Outlawzy From Many Sections.

LITTLE ilor‘K, (lot. 2t.~—Tho latest per-
formant-e in the grand carnival of crime
which is now holding the boards of the
lndian Territory t‘OllSlSNld oi the whole
sale robbery of several small towns in
genuine desperado style by Bill Cook,
supported by eight. or ten followers. -

Four men rode into the town of Watt)»
vn, making known their approach by a
promiscuous tiring. The bandits terror
izod the inhabitants, and most 11! thorn
sought safety in their homes. The out-
laws visited every store in the village and
ran the morrhants away with Wint-hostors
and revolvers. They tool; from the stores
all the money they could llnd and every.
thing also they wanted. The Wat‘ova
postoilicc was robbed of about $151) in cash
and 3.1.5.5 in stamps.

From \Vatuva the gang rode to 'l‘olnla,
10 miles away, where they repeated their
dcpredations. 'l'hcy rode into the town
and proceeded at once to rob stores right
and leit.

Every store in the place was visited and
the proprietors Compollvd at the point of
revolvers and wlnchosters to turn over
their cash. The postolllco was also robbed
of stamps and a small amount of money.

The bandits entered the town boldly
and made no effort to conceal their iden-
tity. None was masked. From reports
of their description they were undoubtedly
the same gang that held up the Missouri
i’nciiic train at Curcta siding Saturday
night.

it is believed that it was the bandlts'
intention to rob thc Missouri Pacitlc pas-
senger train at ’l‘uinla. While they wére
holding up the postoilice the train pulled
into the station. The trainrnen were no
titled. and the train was started at once.
The bandits did not tarry long after the
train pulled out. They gulloped out of
town tit-ch urging their wlncbcstors

 

Train lloblier (Toning-res.

“'Arllnxunox. Uct. 21,—T he relentless
search which the oilicial.‘ of the Adams
Express company has prosecuted to nppre
bond the criminals who held up a train
at Aqula ('reck, VII, on the l‘ltb inst.
and to recover the stolen property has
been rewarded by tho ilnding oi the pouch
in which the robbers had placed most of
their booty. ’i'he pouch was secured
through the aid oi (.'. .l. Searcoy, one of
the robbers who was arrested at Cumber-
land. .‘ld.

This fact proves conclusively what the
express otliclals have claimed—~tl1ut Soar
coy was one oi thoso wantedwand the re
lationship which has been shown to exist
between Start-11y and Morunnllold. now
hold in (‘im innntl. establishes beyond a
doubt that hiorganiiold “as his pal. and
ii. is known that tho latter Wm; the man
with the shrill Volvo u be anti-rod the ex-
press car and held up Bio-isoligcrs ifrutch
livid and Murray.

The details oi the l'l"i,‘OVt‘ry of thopoucb
or how much money it. contained are not
known livru except that tho suck Was
found hidden in tho woods oi Virginia
near i‘alvivrton. and that tin-re \wru pn-s
cnt l’rosvcutor W. Seymour \t'bitc. ('
W. l‘Idrlngton. scrip-ant o! polim 11f l‘rml
oricksburu. >lu'rill lllltlll \dh- and Rob-
ort .\.i’1nknrton win-n it was s: l on d

it can also be at 1nd that not more than
four 1111-11 and probably only throo \Yni‘u
concerned in the holdup Two are now
undcr arrcst. and tho third. it is t'xpnt‘l
ed. will be rauubt within 11 short limo
Search}: who ll‘il the authorities to the
cached booty, made 11 partial (‘IIlll-irslun.
all the 5““! ments of which lmvo been
corroborated. and this knowlodgo has very
materially aided the express (lllli'lilld in
their Hl'flh‘ll.

Much of tln- rrmlit for tho wrest; falls
to licnorul Manugtvr iii-rrlnu ot‘ l'hiladci
phia and his assistant. Mr ll hi. Forbes.
who have llllmi'rttl lndofarlgnbly day and
night to run down the r-rlnunuls. They
are particularly pleased bevnuso they are
able to reiterate what they have always
claimed~~tbat no one has over robbed the
Adams Express company and escaped.

hiorganiiuld's Condition will necessarily
have to be comidurerl in regard to when
he will be taken from Cincinnati to Stai-
iord l'ourt House, Va. win-re the trial
will occur. The maximum penalty (or
train robbery in Virginia Is death and
the minimum :21) )‘ears' conilnomcnt at
hard labor.

lloiortiven “'ill Tell Nothing.

(3.11.1 rzmox. in. Hot. 21,—Jl‘he pouch
containing the bonds and mun-1y stolen
at the Aqullt Cm'k railroad holdup was
tound in the Woods nonr Calverton at a
late hourlnst night. The amount oi its
contents the detectives Would not toll. Its
hiding place was revealed by Seat-cry.
who made 11 {all and iron confession. i111
plicntinu all concerned in the robbery. It
is expected that nnotliur important arrest
will be made before midday. ’l‘hodolr-i‘t-
lvcs will not give out anything llmrn
now. .

riliorll‘l livnnody oi Stafford county.
Fupvriuu-nub-nt llvrrinu or the Adanm
l'lxpross company and ('aptain Frederick
Hindu oi the l‘lnlevrton dotcrtivoaucncios
visited thn uowrnor‘s cities and had a
long mmt‘l'tfiziilnn with him. tho result of
which was that lilo-lo, Kennedy and Ex‘
prvss Messenger i'rutchiluld loit the city
for Cincinnati armed with a requisition
ior Mormnllobl. tho othcr suspect.

The pouch containing tho money was
found undur a too. It is stated that part
of the funds r-cororcd were in govern.
merit bonds and riz‘potlnble pan-r. The
searching parry reached (‘alvortou and
nilvr 1! brief stop pushed on to (Jatlott's
Station. at which place Fenrocy said he
could point out where the bean was so
cretod. About two miles outside of Cat.
lett, Foamy looked about tor a dry creek.
near the bank oi which was allot-eyed log.
After a short search the log was found.
and .“cnrcny cried out: "Here we are!
Pull that out [mm the undo-thrush. and
you will find it.

Alth- rsmovlng the log and refuse the
party was rewarded by finding the pom- h.
Seareey said " My psi and l hoped to do
great thlnus with all thatbomilewhon we
rmhod born after running and “alluring
ill) miles fir in \rluia (‘ rank the night oi
the holdup it «1 served to take enough to
Inn on tl1muzh for 11 your and then come
back for the balance Wu thrrnioro nb-
stracted $3.1M” and divided it equally."

"titanium! 11.11.11 bi flingin- s.
111111111411 lml.. Hut 131. with organized
rompnny of burglars has been pin adoring
this 13"] lor the 1 1st week Masked mvn
totem! the home at Drinker Richard Ni
ms 111 dilemma. and 111 the point at m

 

retur- oornpsilsd Hrs. Niven to show
than when the valuable: was kept.
They took what theywantotl. end then
robbed several stores. A number oi pri-
vate houses were broken into. and the

. homes of County Clerk Scott. City Attor—

ney Artmsn and Councilman Brehltoll
were robbed. Bloodhounds will be put
on the trail of the thieves.

Train Wnekan Foiled.

Annmsny, 1nd,, Oct. lit—An attempt
was made to wreck the Big Four express
near Benton Harbor. A port was driven
three feet into the ground between the
rails just below a curve on the down
grade. The engineer stopped his train in
time. and the crow, armed, stood guard
while the obstruction was being removed.
Robbery is supposed to have been the mo-
tive, as there was considerable money in
the express car.

SAN DIEGO SHAKEN.

Four Earthquake Shocks IQ", and l'roplo
“'er neared.

SAN DIEGO, Cat. ()ct. 21,—Thls city
and neighboring towns were visited by
a series oi earthquakes of more than or-
dinary severity. The llrst shock was fol—
lowed at intervals at a quarter of a min-
ute by two others, the iirst being the
strongest experienced here since the com-
ing at Americans. People in brick houses
swarmed into the streets, hearing the
startling: grinding of bricks and mortar
and seeing in some cases the walls crack.

A heavy sound was heard in all parts oi
the city immediately preceding the quake.
Considerable consternation was caused in
the public schools, the children in some oi
the moms being hastily dismissed. Clocks
were stopped. and windows and doors
were shaken scnsibly.

The second shock was ohsorvod by low '

people, being very light and coming when
all were talking of tho first, but the third
was so pronounced as to bring the people
into the streets.

Telephone messages irom Coronado.
l'ppcr Utny Dam. (Troupe, National (‘ity
and other places showed that the quake
was felt about equally at all the sur»
rounding places. Loose rocks Worn shaken
from the hillsides and rattled down the
canyons. and abouvy groaning and boom-
ing: noise accompanied the tremors. The
Weather observer reported a slight shock
later. but not so strong as the lira-at onus.
yet qulto perceptible. it was not inlt on
the ground. The waves came cast and
west in all instances. r511 tar as known he
damage was done.

THE OED EAGLE STORY

As 0! Turn, the Bird Tried to Carry Ufl‘ I
I hlld.

lit'x't‘lvlnuw, 111... “st. 21.—.\ lingo
eagle Hwnnpml down upon tho yard oi
Thomas iiirhardsonn colored man living
in the suburbs. and trii-d to mrry away
the lattcr's infant child. The bird iixed
its minus In the infant s clothes. and was
rising slowly when the garments tore.
and the little one Et‘ll to the ground. a
tllhlflllCO of about 11) foot. escaping inp1ry.

Mrs. lib-burdsun frightened the bird
away. but it ~oon rvturnod. and sewing 11

dog lit-longing to a neighbor llow away
with it to its 11yrio in the mountain top.

[Disappointed tho Lynclmn.

llm‘kl'olm. ills, (int, 2i.—>’horill (ls-
trnndcr was sumnmnmi to the little \‘llv
lags of Honour. where an angry mob oi
tluo had gathered to lynch l‘liurlos Stab
bins. who was in :1 lilm>y cnlioow. (‘hlirg-
rd with t-riminal assault on u l'.‘ year old
girl. The alarm slum-cried in putting' tho
prisoner away lrom the mob and sul‘v-iy (11
Hycuumrt-

.“r‘. I'u

l‘n‘mu 1a., 11m :31.“ in the [ll‘i‘nt'nr‘r'ul

n largo usibmhlugo of lllu friends of tho

family and tho don-115ml. hlrs .\inr_\- 1,111.1.

ray Patton. \Vl(|‘ of livv llr..l11bn \l‘.

Portion of New York. tlw last solemn

survives UVI‘I' the remains wt-rc hold at 1111'

rrsbh-nco 11f til“. litlil .l ll. Lindsay tilt
liidgn avonm‘. Allnxbnny

\ltin’s Fluwrnl.

Iiirli Twin 11! ‘ exnr-ni.

\l'ltt.t\‘.1.~1'ul;'r. l'a. 1)th 21—1..~ur,.vo
Sanderson of ldllll‘sinlll‘ township rot-r111
ly struck a vein of t‘r‘lllt‘llt 11111 loot llllt'l\
(In his land. New Yuri. assayvra say it 1~
the host in tho world. .\ company ot’
eastern capitalists has llt't‘ll oruuni/t-tl.
and a plant will be built to turn out 1.11111-
bnrrcls a day.

Fearful Earthquake In Japan.

Loxlmx, (int. '..’i “A dispatch from
Tokyo say» that an earthquuko occurred
in the province oi Akita, The Shock was
so severe that it almost completely d1-
stroycd the town oi Nikola. The loss of
lilo was very heavy and thedamugu to
property enormous.

New thlr 1.! Crank.
ltt11:lll£.\'l'lill, ilr't. :21.~A man styling
himself "a strange young man” passed
through this city. He says llil is on his
way from tho guli of hicxlcoto Jerusalem
on a wager. llo travels in u cow-rod wag-
on druwn by a span of mountain burros.

Forty Killed by a mine Explosion.

ll1'11.\1'1:.<r. ()ct. 21.—~’I‘ho loss of life oc-
casioned by the explosion of tire dump in
tho Aniua colilery on Saturday was con-
siderably larger than was stated in the
ilrst reports. It is now known that All)
persons were killed.

strike (‘mnmtssloncrn Preparing a "0'1an

\V.1>111.\1.‘1o.\1, Oct. :21.~'l‘bu na‘tiounl
strike commission appointed by [110.11.
dent Cltht‘lllilil to invcstignto the grant
strike at Chicago rennin-0111121. and the
commissioners are preparing the report
to be presented.

SlFTED WIRINGS.

W. .'. Iminors oi lerli-ston. W \11 a
government inspr ntor. droppul dead in
Cleveland of heart disease.

J. S. Wilcox shot and seriously wound
ed John Brothers, registrar oi elections
for Salem township, N. 1).

All oi the batters employed in the hat-
shop oi Cummings. Matthews .5: Co. in
Orange. N. .l.. are on strike.

The postofllco at Huntington, Mum.
Was broken into and ransm‘kcd, and over
will) in stamps and money was taken,

Tho stoamhnnt Sunshine. which hm
plied between Connecticut. ports and Now
York. was burned to the water-’11 i'tlizo in
New llavvn.

llulon (iricr, an old wotuur combnod
oi poisoning her sixth husband. has boon
sontoncmi to in years in the penitentiary
in Spokane. Wash. ‘

The crew oi the fishing schooner Amy
Hanson of Boston reports that that 1111's 11
was sunk nil i1 an rm- it near Mount lbv
art. and all oi the crew rescued

.l. ii. March, mayor oi Kimmy, Knit.
and one oi the lending lmslnms 1111111, was
held up by two lootpml'o. who, upon ills
slum-1111.1 lizfllt. shut him totally in ii)»
smumrl

ix

 

JAPANESE REPULSED.

TherChinese Report That They
Drove Them Back.

BAGH OPTIIB ARMIES LOST 3,000.

 

The Second Japanese Army Prepares to
Attack Port ArthnrMCI-inou Fleet Sull-
ed With Orders to Int-ck tho Enemy’r

‘ 'Squndron, Whichlu Oi! shun-Tony

Lennon. Oct. ill—A dispatch to The
Times from Tion-isin. published today,
says that the Chinese oiliolals report that
a battle occurred near YivChow yesterday
and that the Japanese ware repulsed
southward, with a loss oi 3,000 men on
each side.

The correspondent of The Times at
Tion~tsin cables that the Japanese war-
ships are reported to be cruising of! the
Shanv'l'ung promontory and to the south
of it in order to wnylay Chinese trans-
ports. .

’l'ho ’l‘imos’ correspondent adds that
the Chinese ileot leit Wul-lial-Wel yester‘
day with orders to attack the Japanese
squadron.

The emperor of Chitin.I continues the
correspondent of The Times. realizing tho
importance of the naval battle iought oil
the Yalu river as preventing a maritime
invasion of China. has issued a decree
awarding honors to the ioroignoilicers
who served on board the Chinese ships
and bestowing three yoars' pay upon the
widows of those who were slain in this
action.

 

News From Yokohama.

Yoltollmm, Hot. :1. ~11 is generally
reported here that the second Japanese
army, numbering botwcon 25,0110 aml
30.111111 men. hogan military operations for
the capture of Port Arthur yesterday.

Vil."l‘tllll.-\. ll. (,‘.. not. "Jr—Tho North-
ern l’ut-illc lim-r 'l‘ncomn arrived, bring-
ing Yokohama advices to (lot. :37 as fol-
loWs:

Hnly irosh facts concerning the sea
tight nour 'l'ai Kosan harbor that can be
trusted 11m supplier! by private letters
from the oilicers oi the llcet. They are
not numerous nor especially valuable.
They indicate. llOWovur. that the battle
was planned with care and doliboratiou.
and that whatever prudence may have
bi-cn shown by individual commanders.
Admiral lto acted with calm Judgment
throughout.

lio notified Viscount Cuba-Yuma,
chief oi stall. who joincd the expedition
asa spectator and was not expected to
participate to any extent in tho proceed-
ings. to keep his mail steamer Salim out
of danger and sent instructions to tho
About that she should not. expose borsoli
to a greatly superior iorco. but both ships
nun-prod heavy odds and enlisted accord-
inuly.

.\t 11111! stage of the allair they contend-
ed against largo irom'lads within boo me-
ters range and turn frequently made tar-
gets for torpedoes. 'l‘he Suiko. with no
urmann-nt but small Armstrong and three
rapid ilru guns and 11 nn-rvhnnt crow un
uwd to bundling nrtiliory, was in no con
dilion to “unsure prowes: with :1 pair oi
111001.011 battleships. it is now known
that sovrrul Europeans in addition to You
llunnukln sorvoti on board (’hinoso ships
in the battle 'l'wo oi thorn. both ling-
llsh. \t'ol‘r' killed.

Foreigners l'ut In Command.
l‘urvls. an englnct-r of tho Chin Yunu.
.1nd Nickles. a musketry instructor oi lla-
'l'lng Yunn. and )lnglll‘vn and llockmnn
of tho L'bln Yurn “'1 re wounded.

A report from lldluhong states that l)
nllllli.t't’11i («yrs-turrets in tho Cllnltlllm ad
ministration inuo lit'r‘ll summontl to tolu1
command of tho warships at. the north.
.\one but natives of Japan urn p-vrmittod
to servo in tho army or navy oi that orn-
pin).

.\t the booinnlnuoi tho war instruc-
tions worn sun! from tho Juliane-m navy
departmvnt that in tlmo oi battle compo-
ttnt ollb‘crs should be detained on all
ships to \V'ltli'li and row-rd tho client. of
their prom-tilts upon the onumy's do<
fabrics. and also tho l':1pll(ill)' oi their own
armor. it sci-ms. howvvcr. by no moans
certain that any a-vidvnco as to whet hap-
puns at u distance oi 11 111iloortwocan be
trustcd. It is the conviction oi all on
board the hintsusblma that a shell from
that ship pierced the side of the Tim;-
Yuon and out the interior on ilre. while
tho ("hind-.11 emphatic. illy declare that
nothing of the sort happened.

‘llrxir 1m- Klrlimp 11 R1 br‘l.

:4.\.\' AXIOM“, 'i‘cx , Oct. 21.——\'lctor
llchnn. tho Mexican revolutionary leader
who was captured a few days ago at Fort
Stockton, was [llkt'n out of jail by in
mash-d men. it is supposed that he has
boon kldnnpod and tnkon into Mexico.
where he will be shot.

lloy Commits Murder.

llor.1.111\\-.-111'1:o. l’11., llct. 21.-ilcnt
Moblcy and lloy Dario. tvm boys of Dun-
cunsvlllo. aged respectively ii and it yours,
quarrelod and cut and backed ouch other
with punknivm. Mobloy pushed his knife
into lmvlu's abdomen, piercing the liver.
The boy cannot. live.

l'lttsburg Witlulrmu.
1’1'1"1‘.~111‘1:t;. not. 2'l.'—\vllflt may prove
tho dunthknoll oi the now National liaiso-
ball flfidlltlllllltln was sprung when A. U.
lim-ltonbcrgcr telegraphed ii‘. ii. ilichtor
that the l’ittsburg orgunl/atlon had do-
cldcd to withdraw from the association.

snot Himself Whllo Duck Hunting.

itornns‘rrzu. tlct. L'l.—-—ilanlcl Westinll,
agml l7, 0! this city, while duck. hunting
on Sodus tiny. accidentally shot himself
in the body, dying almost immediately.

t‘mnpmwr Strauss ill.

Vittt‘m. (11:1. fibwdobnnn Strauss. the
composer, is camilllcll tn hill lit'tl with it
cold which lit11m11travtctl durinu his ju-
bilee lotus,

Fill [Ir-ml I11 (‘nurh
Lur'mx, Mass. (it-t. 2 l.~—.\iicl1m!l l’ur-
tello oi North Adams foil dead while bo-
lrnr led from tho court to a prison roll ior
vugrnucy.

Err-I'ro-micr Merrim- 111-1111;.
Movrlu:.11., int. film-At.- midnight m:
i’rcmlor Mol‘l‘lflr was in 1111 llllcnll-I 11 Us
condition. llis (loath it expected at any
moment. .
I‘lllml try :1 Full of foul.
Amines“. l'11., llcl 'Jl.~»~.\ luva loll
oi coal (liltlll'l'i‘ll at tho North .ilulmnoy
miller-y, instantly killing Frank Wors-
kind.

.lll:al-11nry (Motivation.
Infill-111.. hid-s , Oct ‘31 «The iorty-
eighth annual 1111-1111111: of tbeArnvrlonu
Missionary mow-111111111 1.111 liml at Lowell

Tlmtbrr 1111.111. 11 11.111111111111111.
mevnlm. 111 t. :1 “Private Horro-
tary Thurber hm Mun-11nd to the city.

 

01» Great Hut-In.

It is or oudhil to be a pleasure to us to
see other men happy. and therefore we
feel certain tliat a rather unusual scone,
described in the Fergus i4 :dls Journal. will
be enjoyed by all sorts of readers. A
Dutchman came into the clerk’s office,
with a broad smile on his law, and asked
iora marriage license. "An old Dutch-
man oi about 51), " The Journal days. but

‘ the Word “old” must have been an inad-

vertence.

The paper was made out. and tho Ger-
man produced his pooh-thunk.

“Twodollars and a hull, ” said thriclcrk.

“chi tollar und a bolt". Main gracious.
but dot vus shcapl”

The clerk looked a little surprised llo
had known men to grumble own at the
Cost at a marriage certiliouto.

“Yah, lncin lwrr. ” said the happy one
tumor. "dot vas sboap. For zwoi tollar
nod a bolt 1 gets mo cin iruu"—~

11‘Vl‘s‘ll

“l'nd {our shildrnns"—

H Y0“. H

“Elli gout. home"—

"Yes.”

“All doso tings for 7.\wi tollnr 111111 11
hull? M0111 gracious, but dot. vus slimpl"

The clerk wisln-d him .1in and u long
life, and law went away rejoicing. ~—Youth‘s
Companion.

Thr- Way it Actual.

A tailor noon-d 51.11. b‘mltb, from a coun-
try pinup, vimtu-d 11 largo wholcsnlo warr-
houso 11ml ordcn-dnquantity of goods. lie
was pnllll‘ly rot-vivod. nnd trim of the prin—
cipals showed him over tho.cstublisluuont.
Un reaching: the iourth floor the customer
saw a speaking tube on tho wall, the first
he had over N’l'll.

“What is that?" be asked.

“Oh. that is a spanking tube. It is a
grant convvnivnr'u. \i‘ucun talk with it
to tho t'lvrlrs on tln- fll‘l-l iloor without tnk-
iniz llll' troublu oi going down stairs. ’.'

“(Jun llu'V blur anything; that you say
through it” .

“You, and tin-y 111111 rcply."

“You don‘t say so! May I talk through
it?"

“Certainly. "

’l'ho visitor put his mouth tn the iubu
11ml uskt-d:

"A 111 Sum Smith‘s ponds pucknd )‘I'llH

'l'ht' pvoplc in llll‘tlllll‘i'pll[li111.~il'll it was
tho 51111151111111 who bud ilhl‘i‘tl tln- question,
and in a 11111111-‘nt the distinct reply 11111111
bur-k:

"No W.- hnvn not pm‘kvd tlmn y» t.
“‘1‘ im- \\';11tlnu for u lob-grunt from lll.‘
town ii. 1.. 1i” 11311 n slippery customer. "
«Lite :1 t .1.1 11111112

"is ('unm’lrm'r’ Strinit- llltn.

'l'hv dot ror had told Purim-r t‘hnwhuy
that. his hours \Vl'l‘t‘ nunlbrml. 'l'hvn tho
good old 1111111 lw lillllt‘ll the physician in
his Shiv. "lbw." slilll ln', "tin-r0 is 51111111-
thin l on to till you 'forol 1:..."

“Alll‘ltzhl.”t111~\\111‘1‘1lillt'tlot'inr.

“it is only ti11~. doc. I bum a sort of
hippi'rvrin- l‘wr 13111.7}11 lust 3'l'\'l‘lii'.‘i All
thr womvn folks has 1;in n11- 1'rodit for
b. in s 1 trm in .~' :1r11l1 .\lm's 1m mory that
l 11111 r 1111 ii‘i'il .11.: 111111. on i u ullomd rm
to lhinl. tl1.1t\vnnll11~rr 151111. 'lt'tlth is,
tin-1n tin-r11 ii. pars l ll\'l'il\\llll‘1|r|ll
.\1111pi1111:1o:111 liu- t-rpnricnm- in marrit
lilo that l \Htilll'll an t11.l'.~ 1111 rtzwlnl
stuycd 11 \iitlo\\1-1',"~1 111111.11111i "lnbun.
l’rrlmpx Th: 1-

Tim l‘z- .1

.1 r0 hignnling to Hull Uni.
. -w.\,~ 1.. tin 111- lmino any
llllliilllld‘llhl 11 .‘~i.11". .\'.~~ 1.2.111‘... it '1~;m
11 watt. 1' --l‘ 1 Illlli‘l 1‘11'1, ’i'li ' plural l‘ in
11. had tnl-vubbt'tn.;111>:1.'~. 111111 it l~ pm
rillll' ll .3 lw l:1l1;1 it 1i it; lrlllltdll ln“
1111:: 111111 ‘1 illl'llll'i‘ llillltill‘t'll 121 ltnouluigr
li111l1\\'1.

.\l1~~ 1.2:1' .11, p.11
ll11_\ l1 1\« 11} 1111 ill -11..111-1 11 lllt'll']1l:tll
1t1.» .‘.l.11~ A 11.1 :11 i1:i11.1.1.

 

 

1 ill-purl, plolrwnl'.

 

Hr
;\ 111.111 \'. in» 11.1‘ \ll'l
lllll‘llll‘Jlll
‘.\ll. ' l.1 ~1‘,'l11.l. 'll‘ l il lilil wilt llH‘
lllll.l l llIi-l 11.111! nil 1113' lll'l\'\ '
' il111.1.rl1"‘ ~11-11'111lll11' ll-n'lui‘ bluntly.
"you \\;|Y.l in “to iuz‘t'lt‘i'. (lu 3‘11”" v~
Tom» :«11.111,:.~

“'rmlrl Lin- :\|\1.13~.

p‘j. 1'1 livid 11:11.51th

Hourlytfui. ltul —
51.11112 in... r-viloj'm.‘ tl1111kyour111olb-
vr. Him 1 1.11:1. would li‘l you 1:11 totbo
tlu-utm-mtb1111-121tl1uul :11'l:.1p«~1~nn“

Ali-m l'lillwi‘l)’ itivmbtl‘ull} 1~l don't
know. Mr. 'l'nitrl' Ebb l1n~ ot'tvn Midshi-
wouldn't l1lrl~ mo to 1:11 with any young

fll'lillt'lllllil i wasn't t-ngnul-d to.——i.if1-.

In Training.
“YUM l111~l1111nl is 11 prllt' illzlllt'i'. l lir-
llt'\‘t“"'
”llt' l- "
“islit-111truininujustnow'r"

"Yin-a. llo is up stairs st.udying”l‘l1c
('ompiotn- Lotti-r \l'rirrr.’ ~Ncw York
l'l'l'fih.

A Hun-r 11*.
M12». llmhlny—An- your iolding brds

[it'rlt‘l‘ll_\' satisfactory?

him. 1.11111'l111r—~l’i-ricctly s11. 'i‘hobourllv
ors ki't‘p awake all night grumbling about
lln'ln. l'm novvrufruidoi burglars any
itiorz' “(‘llli‘vilflll lllirlr (lt‘l‘illl.

Looked That “by.
l“\il'l‘l‘.~[1'i'w~l)ul'i limvb‘r's will- prm'tim
h”. pit-1w 111. homo lil‘lul‘l‘ singing tin-111 in
thi- 1'l111ll"!
l.:111r11.~.inr-~Al iumnlnn r11.
plum tor'litll‘i‘l1.~»l.ll‘1'.

llowh-r never

l nurnllllo-d Yearning.
l’rb'ndu-«Yon b.1111 llwdunuhtvrs. llnt‘o
you now-r Wi~lu d l‘ol' :1. mm"
biotin-rwlll'bvu. own ii’ in- Wm» only a
son l11«lim‘.~~’l'1n\.1~ 5111111.».

A Leading l'arl.

 

'l‘nrrum- -.-‘.-11', ’l 11V.
llli'illi‘ll .1‘

'l'lllrll} ,1,

1-111? 1" our

.111111.:'l >1: 1.1-: | 11..

Tommy \TI. ,’ (11117-1 1mm 1 t- Mimi”
burn 1111117 ’ 1 21111,. 111 pl 1.1 "A
Mrmlllluixl 1 11-». .uul we 1111111 yer tor
slid. 511' band 1 to “111 1' ~

'l‘ubbr- mil lint lor’
'l‘unnnyw'l‘bi- 111mm ml lbw a Week.

 

 

w'H-Meekem

Bole mat tor

5;. ll. ll. BDLTON'S

Hill WATER HEATER m...

 

Plumbing. Steam and Bar-Fitting.

l 11 and Sheet iron Wort.
Hot Air Heating.

liens and estimates iurnlshed ior eithnr'
n' t water. steam or hot air heating.
to HOU'l‘H MAIN ST

 

 

THE "carrot"?

BASH illlflBEllY

l5 ililiilli Milli STREET.

—___.»——_~

l6 Ounces to a Pound
and One Price to All.

ECUNflMYiSWEALTH

you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisiaoo
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Econovr- 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 Teas and Coi-
iees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without

extra charge.
C. _. “A...” .._,..‘.....___..m. “NEW—=3

ire You looking for Mackerel.

Fine, whinilesh, Norway Mackerel here,
151‘.

Portland lint-ring, 5c lb.

They are tine. tllllrzv Wan rbuty Shruld-
(rs. Not salt, loan, and uptal in taste to
any bani. 10c lb.

Highland Full Crlam Cheese. Lovers
ofllnc Cheese, if tiny have a taste of
this brand. are pretty sure to call again.

Honey from Rev. II. N. Dunning. Mr.
Dunning says he has bad tine honey, but
don'tremembvr ti over having sucha
superb article of litillt y as this. At his
price. ‘35s in . in the comb; a second
quality at llic.

Fine Florida Lemons.

linen L films, in lb

New Puppy Seed for 1 ur Hungarian
customers.

New l‘runclls.

iiihble 81. Comstnglt:

ll.l.. llew Haven 8. llarllord ll.ll.

JUNE-7. 1894.
MINE “EAVE SOUTH NORWALK A'.

 

NLLOWEfi
You New Your. Fen NIw Ham.

A. ll. -—ll:3 Wash. ox. 1AM .15—ll ex"
520 111.. 17 ex..
1111 1. 111.682 ac. .,
‘liii lot oi as. I ”3% an.
'1 l. «31., F «1 111,2,
7081.“. ‘lllex.
lot 01.. 1009 ex .
321 ex., ‘lllli ex .
Nil 01.. ii «an
m an. F. M. ~12 11611 ..
0619 111.. :l lilac.
liltfi b . 'lltl ex. ..
lift? lor nlel..| 4315311
iniii. l :liileru ‘nll‘lar to Bridaopor
i ii an. 51*: M .
1% or. ii 27 110..
Ml no. ‘7 Nit-X.
111m" 7:11 ac. to Brldpnpofl.
till ML. ‘Hl in.
5 2111-1: . 1141M
5:11 1.. . 11111 Adams «.3110 or.
i no or" “11mins- 7118 111‘
11111111., 1111:: 1115.. a. 111.:
‘ 7'10“ '1' id 111'. l . in“
9111111». ,
ill‘ H’llnr‘ 1 ‘
Blinds» —-A. 39.. 9 it 111 ,
P. M. Mt 111x, -

I in.
up ‘4'

You Hun-roux» A. 11.11129. 1111'“
. max. 11 1.11sc 1‘. M wlflllb ax.,l H‘ '11.. fl it

8 41 ac.

s’on Hrnisonrtn A. . .41:an titer»

"in 1111., ll till i M. .43 061111.37 iii ex. “pine.

F011 horror. A M. .. 1 ill.) l...l.ll #2: H.

141.4111. (or. via iinrtiordl. F1 27.

LEAVE NEW mus

ion run-r11 \omuu A. inn-V111! 111.. Mo
to... 7111 run. 1.11111 «11.. em.
10 "ll 1111.. lb 11» run. ll llll 111.. il in non.

1:111 noon 111.11. M.-1
It‘ll or. not! er. 11:11 or. “I u. ;§:

or. m 1111., hm or. one so. am den. 100
1.13] p11"! "I Agatha” emA and ”will

'1 n it ll (‘1. 11nd

hiltu‘ l1.M.0'1111.or..“{zm.Amtdntrl11.m

W
nannnnr DIVIDIOI:

l RAVE ROUTE NORWALK it)? ill)
lilac. innumntm: 1411 so... 401th
EX"
ILEAVE llANlll‘ RY int [loath limo
‘ so. 7311 1111.. list run. 3. 111.1400
3 “In“.
:wruon roul‘r “MID.

”limbs,” some spawns-«1:1. HI
“Elisvsp'wrtmm romp-m 11.1 111.

lb :11.
s. w... 0%

11111111 110111111 111111111 11m

It Ventilation strut.
om daily from I to 1! o. rm. and trust 1111
.1 illullidfihulflMIIOWmMONIs
View um on Wh-
tbnlfl scum Prat.
‘ 101111 3. mm. Vito-PM
It!” It. 311m.“ Ill Trill

1‘

H

 

 

 

 

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