t
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1894. “
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FOUGHT in THE PULPIT.
Mon and Parson of a Colored Church
Had I Rough and Tumbla.
New YORK. Oct. flit—The trouble that
has been brewing for weeks in the Shiloh
Colored Baptist church in Jamaica. L. 1.,
has reached a climax. The Rev. Mr.
Tsplsy had just entered the pulpit and
opened the Bible when Deacon Johnson.
representing the opposing faction. arose
and said:
"Get out of that pulpit.
for you. "
"Here I am, and here i stay," was the
historic answer of the pastor as he start-
ed to read the Scriptures He had pro~
nouncad only a few words when Deacon
Johnson darted up the aisle and the next
instant had Mr. 'i‘apiey by the throat.
The deacon's intention was to make good
a threat that if the domino didn't get
out peaceably he would throw him out
and then go into the pulpit himself. He
succeeded in carrying out only the first
number of this unique programme.
Taking him uuwares. Deacon Johnson
easily succeeded in jerking the pastor
from the platiormnnd throwing him on
the floor. lint the minister has shown
himself a plucky follow throughout the
recent troubles, and he did not remain
long on the floor. He got up like a pu-
giiist. and the next moment he was at the
deacon hammer and tongs. The men
clinched, fell and rolled on the floor of the
chancel, while members of the rival fac-
tions shouted, "Fair play!" and kept each
other from jumping in. One report has
it that there were several sido fights.
At this juncture Policeman O'Brien.
who had been stationed at the door in an-
ticipation of trouble, appeared and sepa—
rated the combatants. As soon as he was
free the minister mounted the pulpit plat-
form, sat down and calmly mapped his‘
neck and brow. While lie was doing this
Policeman O’ Brien was trying to straight-
en out the tangle sufficiently to deter-
mine whom he had better arrest. lie had
made sure of one prisoner—Deacon J obn-
son—whom he held tightly by the arm.
After listening to a dozen arguments at
one time from the congregation the po-
liceman in despair pic ed out nine others
and marched thorn lbofore him to the
station house. The hearing before Justice
licndrlckson was a stormy one and closed
with the release of all the prisoners on
their promise to hold no more services
that day.
It's no place
CZAR LIVES ON.
Ills Condition Unchanged, but "is Physi-
cians More Hop-fol.
ST. Psvzussmrc, ()ct. zest—An official
bulletlnfisuod from Livadla bearing the
signature of the five physicians in at-
tendance on the czar says:
“The czar slept well last night. life
appetite Is good. His condition is un-
changed."
The Grashdnuin, h'ovoe Vremya and
other papers, in expressing gratitude for
the universal sympathy shown abroad for
the czar, refer to the delicate tact of Em-
peror William in personally attending the
services held Friday in Berlin. while the
French ambassador at the German capital
thought it sufficient to send u representa-
tive. The papers add that Emperor Wil-
liam also sent Professor Leydon to Liva-
dia, hoping that he would be able to ben-
efit the czar.
it is stotr-d that Dr Zachnrln now takes
a more hopeful view of his nmjesry's case.
lie says that tho czar will be able to give
the elnrowltz and Princess Alix his bloss-
ing on the occasion of their marriage.
which. it Is now stated. will trike piano to.
day. The czar fixed today as the wedding
(lay because It is the annlvcrsary of the
disaster to the impr-rlnl train at llorki.
which many persons believe was the re-
sult of a nihilist plot to kill his rnajctsy.
Dr. iirubc tapped his majesty and re
livveri the swolliug. Professor Leydon
states that tho- r-mrlnn's illness is not so-
rious. M. Durnovc. minister of the fur
terior. intends to resign on the death of
the mar
THREE TOOK LAUDANUM.
Women at tho Boltmn of Two fiuls-lrlr-s. .
Iliscaso l'rmnptori the Third.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20 ——'i'hroe men
swnllowcd drafts of laurinnum to end
their troublt-s .N'umluy. Two are dead,
and the third is dying. Augustus it.
lililrnyer. aged in! yours, was discharged
from a good position two months ago and
took to drink. As a consomouco his wife
left him. iic engaged a room at the fig-
tal i’unkett and committed suicide.
The second deod was likewise actuated
by domestic trouble. John Wilfong, aged
32 years, was a hlannyrmk laborer A
few days ago his wife left him. and be
coming impressed with the idea that she
had been unfaithful to him he took the
poison. He will probably die.
In sharp contrast to these H. J. John-
son, aged 57. prefaced his attempt at self
murder by writing a tender letter to his
wife, expressing his love for her and beg-
ging forgiveness. lio Wrote that heart
disease drove him to suicide. lie was
found in a public square and died soon
after.
unwary lIrIrm-ri.
T.ANr‘Ar~'fi-Zil. Pa, Oct. Hit—The main
building of the brewery plant of i'. V.
Wanker or liro. In this city was destroyed
by fire.
BRIEFLY TOLD TALES.
('olonol Lamont has again been called
away to lilr'ilrawavillo. N. Y., on a sum
mono from his mother's sick bcdsldc.
The old board of directors of both the
Atrrbison and tire Chicago. Santa Fe and
California roads have been reelected.
Chief Sargent of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. is negotiating for
the rcmovnl‘of his headquarters to St.
Louis.
George W. Albrlgbt of lthnca, N. Y.,
was stabbed by a man whom he discover-
ed leading his horsr and carriage from
his barn.
The propeller l). Iii. Wilson. owned by
J. A. Miller of Buffalo. sank oppoalto
Thunder flay island light. All fronds
were saved.
Admiral John fl. Walker called upon
the president. and it Is said he spoke of
the necesslity of securing that naval sta-
tion in Hawaii.
The whaling ship Jeannette. from the
arctic seas. reported in firm Francisco that
the catch of the fleet ought to be worth
"1.000.000 this year.
Sixteen persons-40 men. 3 women and
3 little shllrlrcnmwm burned to death in
the destruction by fire of the West Street
hotel In Seattle, Wash.
The general store of Crawford lirothars
at Cameron Mills. N. Y., was hunter
lead. and several hundred dollars‘ worth
of goods and some money wsre taken.
Ats routing in a colored church in
Malagsimrg. Ky.. Gsor Boyd. with a
finial, fought Ben Bo area. with a
_ l“. The 1.0er was ill the
PORT ARTHUR BESIEGED
Japanese Have Biockaded All
Adjacent Ports and Bays.
CHINA HOLDS A STRONG POSITION.
The lain Army of the Chinese stops In
Its fistraat From the Yaiu and Is For-
tified at liong-Waug—The Japanese Vin-
Iory at Klulau.
Yoxoustu, Oct. 20. — The Chinese
forces at Kiulen were commanded by (ion-
rrals Hong and Lin. The Chinese occupy
a very strong position at flung-Wang, the
castle being guarded by 20. 000 men.
Troops are being massed at Kinnghow
With a view to the defense of Port Arthur.
The J spam-so have completely block-
aded Tailen~Wan and Port Arthur and
all the adjacent bays and ports. Further
Japanese forces have landed at Solklofu.
southeast of Port Arthur;
The Fight at Kiulen.
LONDON, Oct. Bit—The Japanese lega-
tion here has received oflicial telegrams
from Tokyo confirming the reports of the
fighting at Kiulen. They state that the
Japanese loss was 20 killed and ml wound-
ed. Field Marshal Count Yamagata is now
at Colin.
A dispatch from Shanghai states that
several thousand troops at Nankln rau-
tinicd and refused to march to 'l'lon-bsln
because their pay was in arrears for sev-
eral months.
A dispatch to The Times from Tion~
tsln says that a large iiussian fleet is as-
sembling at Chefu.
“The Chinese army of the Ynlu.” says
the correspondent, "has retreated to it
well fortified position at Flng liunng
Ching and bars the road from Mukden to
Peking. Fifteen thousand Chinese have
been ordered to march from Fing Huang
Chlng. make a detour and attack the art
vanciug Japanese army on the right
flank. "
The Daily Graphic prints this dispatch
under a Yokohama date:
"The Chinese fleet ls concentrating in
Kinchow hay with a view to defending
Port Arthur against the Japanese. The
intention of the Japanese is to blockadc
Port Arthur, ’l'nlien-Wan and all nearby
ports and bays. "
Japanese Hrtoceaa Confirmed.
Wssrrmnoy, (lot. 21l.—'l'hu Japanese
iegation received the following cable from
their government:
"The second army of Japan, under the
command of Marshal ilyama. efloctod a
landing near To-I.en~Wan with great suc-
cess."
Tho legatlon had previously received a
dispatch which confirms the news from
Shanghai of a second victory of the Jar
ancso army under Marshal Yamagata.
'l‘hs telegram is dated Hiroshima and
reads as follows:
"Before dawn of (lot. 26 our army, un-
der Marshal Yamagata, attacked Kin-
Len-Cheng, one of the important strong-
holds upon tho Chinese frontier. The
place was defended by ltl,rl0ll troops uu.
der Generals Lin and liong. They fled
.after offering a slight resistance, and the
Japanese forces took possession of the
fortifications and the city. They captured
no large field guns, an immense quantity
of rice. food of other kinds and more than
300 tents. Thi' Japanese loss was :10 kill»
ed and rill wuundcri. The ('hinese lost
morn than :00 killed The exact number
of their wounded Is not known "
it Is iwlieved of the .lapancse legntion
that the thin-ml Lin urentloucd in the
above dispatch is the noted Chinese com
nmndor who player! such a prominent part
during the Tunquiu rlllllr'uity, and to
whom. it was recently reported, Viceroy
Li llung Chang had offered the chief
command in the (,Tiilncso army.
The Chinese tlcet has been ordered to
protect Shunbul Kuhn A Japanese fleet,
with ill torpedo bouts, is throntt-rilug
Wei-lint Wol.
Argentine Shake-u.
Drum N. in». ()ct. :0 —-'l‘hc earth
quake which was felt throughout the Ar
gentine Republic was most severe in tho
provinces of San Juan do In Frontcra and
ltldja. .\lnuy churches. theaters and mi
vnte houses were rli-ntroyed. Twenty por
sons are known to have perished. The
inhabitants arc in a state of panic, fear»
ing a repetition of the shock. The gov-
ernment is sending aid to those who have
lost their homes, and cvcrythlng possible
will be done to alleviate the suffering.
' Franks of the Earthquake.
SAN Dunno, Cal., ()ct. 29.—Thc shocks
of earthquake which hogan last Tuesday
afternoon continued during the wool: and
reached on end with avery perceptible
shock felt through the region between
Lakeside and Alpine. A spring of water
which had been obliterated imcauso of the
earthquake two years ago again sprang
into existence. There are reports of oth-
er similar occurroncos in the mountain
country.
Two Suicides at Hot Musings.
llor n‘viusos, Ark. (lot. sit-«Charles
iteevos committed suicide at the ”rock-
way hotel by shooting himself in thehcud
with a H caliber revolve-r.
ltor from Mexico and had been In the
city only a couple of Worth. Charles Id.
Anderson, a Swede. also committed sui-
cldo at tho illuc Sulphur Well hotel by
taking morphine.
Alleged Anarchists Arrested.
Wasrrrxoror, (lot. 2il.—»Emii Storlltz
and Paul lilor‘nos, two lr‘rcncbrrrcn, Wore
arrested here as ailspicious characters. A
French hotel kneiior charges that lilcrnes,
the older of the two rrmn, attempted to
jump his board bill. The hotel keeper
asserts that the men are anarchists. and
that liicruos had recently come from
Quebec. -- - q ‘
Knaalrnl'l low at Home.
Tir'rmi‘m’r, (lot. 2ll.—-Franris Kossuth,
son of the great Hungarian patriot. Lou-
is Kossuth. nrrivod in this city. in reply
to the greetings of a deputation iro said
he bowed buforc the will of Hungary,
which had become reconciled to the pros
snt dynasry.
Clint-god Wlih l’oatnfllm' ltohbrrv.
Amman, Pa, Oct i’il.—~llnulnl l’rlvo,
Abraham and John Myers and Frank moi
fir-ergo Lee wmo arrested. chnrgurl who
having boon Implicnted in tho posroltlco
robbery at iionrlng t-‘prlngs on “Mi i‘n
day night.
"no of the ltsaswlanr's (’iils-m ”and.
Trrov. N. Y.. Oct. ermine: Minor-m
Pine. one of lionssclncr county's obi tlmo
residents. died at her borne in North Law
slngbnrg. ribs was 02 years old and
WMlihy. Sh. lived the life of a recluse.
Leno 3'9»? Wm lived.
it, Oct. the—M. icon i’alustrs. the
lie was a vls-»
POLlTiCAL STRAWS.
New York nsp‘ahiieaas Encouraged by a
Big Registration.
Nsw Yonk, Oct. ell—The very large
registration of voters in this city has been
the subject of a good deal of discussion
and speculation with both parties, each
claiming. the nrlv'mrage from the addi~
tionul votes that will probably be polled
on election day.
At the amt Democracy headquarters
on Twenty—third street there was a gen-
eral fading of elation over the results of
the registration. The leaders agreed in
saying that it meant the overwhelming
defeat of Tammany Hall. Francis M.
Scott said that in his opinion Mr. Grant
would not got more than 100,000 votes.
He believed that the Sociallstio, Labor,
Populist and Prohibitionist vote would
not be over 20,000, which would leave
in the vicinity of 2th. 000 votes to be di-
vided between Iirnnt and Strong, this al-
lowing 4.5.000 plurality for Strong. This
was the substance of a computation made
by the various loaders early in the day,
including Colonel Robert G. Monroe,
John G. Quinlan. Judge Maurice J. Pow-
er and others";
The registration in New York and
Brooklyn is very satisfactorily regarded
by the Republicans also, their leaders
claiming that the vigilance which has
been manifested in regard to repeaters
and the prescriptions that will be taken on
Nov. ti throughout the state will make a
difference of 30,000 votes to the Republic
on state ticket.
The recent arrest of several hundred
men for nilcged fraudulent registration.
it is believed. has had a deterrent afloat,
and the large registration is considered a
big increase In men entitled to cast their
ballots.
District Attorney John it. Fellows.
however, expressed himself as not at all
surprised at the registration. lie thought
there was nothing extraordinary‘ in it
and said that he could see nothing subs
slantiul to be derived from either side
from it.
Word was received at headquarters
from the Republican state committeeman
in Essex county that after a conference
the two opposing Republican candidate!
had withdrawn and that Albert Wood of
Ticonderoga had been nominated as the
Republican candidate for nsscln bly. That.
is now no district above the Harlem river
where there are two opposing candidates
for ussom bl y running against a Democrat. '
The chief interest of the present week
among Republicans centers in the appear-
ance of err-President linrrison on Wednes-
day ovenlng next at Carnele Music hall.
In Democratic circles the start today of
Governor Flower on a tour through the
state In the interests of the Democratic
state ticket is arousing a good deal of in-
terest because of the master stroke the
Democrats claim Chairman Thacher has
made In scouring the services of the gov-
ernor on so important a mission.
There has been a disposition on the
part of the various organizations here to
make public their allegiance to the re»
spectrvs tickets. Yesterday, however, the
executive board of the grand lodge of the
independent (lrder Sons of iienjarnin ra‘
solved not to permit the use of its name
in connection with politic». This action
was taken because. it “as mid. an at-
tempt had been made to represent the or-
der us opposed to tho candidacy of Sonn-
tor Hill.
norm-nor “'rslie In (‘hlc-egu.
(.‘r' 0 \mr, “ct. 3.".I. --- \\‘br-rr liovcrnnr Do
vlrl l'l. Wol’n of i'olnrnrln rum boll (Shiva-
go, lr-v w." find at tho til-pot by rt (lk'li'pfih-
tion of sevvrol hundred Populist-e and a
brass brunt or ii r-sr'orlr-ri to the iirmxd Paw
cliic hurcl. chm-o he held an impromptu
rot-option in illfl lobby for on hour Later
it bani booth-ti provcsslo r of 2500 l’ooplo's
i’nrty men csmrtml the governor to the
Lake Front park. whom he spoke for half
an hour. lie nssur. d his auditors that
i‘oloradu was amused and that tho l’opu»
lists would be triumphant.
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR ERIN.
"on. 1'. ll. Sullivan, M. l’., Hays Lord linse-
bory In a True Prophet.
liflaTtrS. llct, 23l.~—liun 'l‘. I). Sulli
van, M. l‘ . cx lord mayor of Dublin and
on ex political prisoner unricrtho iinlfour
coercion act. lectured at the Boston thon-
tor before rm audience which filled the
house. ills lecture was on “'lr‘ourtoeu
Years of lirltish l'arllamcnt," In deliver.
for: which he ridiculed the house of lords
and lll‘t‘tlit‘tr'tl that its end was near. ifs
prophosled that soon lrclnnd would have
n parliament of her own, which, however.
would not prevent most friendly relations
with England.
The speaker also touched upon Lord
lionsbery's spom‘h at Bradford Haturrlay
evening in his address, but after the loo-
turo. in an interview on the subject, he
said;
“i regard that speech as a trumpet
blast of prophecy So for as i have read
it in tho r'nblogrum, i believe it will 001110
with great satisfaction to the Irish poo
pin. it will have great effect in irsland
and in England as well, and i believe it
will carry the next usual-oi election. II
will be ogroat step toward the end for
which we are at prcsoat striving—tho
nbolisbumnt of the veto power of the house
of lords. "
Kills-d by a lioavri Jump".
flltTlror'r. not. cit—choral) Ilolcs, a col-
ored Woman, was shot through the heart
and killed by Frank Whlto, a colored
cook from Windsor. White forrnsriylivsd
with her. and they had boon discussing a
claim of the woman for a back board
hill just before the shot was fired
banal the (tr-aw.
A’rmvrrr (Jr'rv, (lot. cit—The schooner
Sunbeam, ifuptnin i-itilns. coal laden. from
New York to 'l‘uckorton, was driven
ashore on Little br'rwll. ’l‘ho crew was
lauded solely by the government llfo save
our
Mint Her-an”! "a Hurtful.
Forr'r anxn, not. sit—Ar. Ht. Joseph's
hospital .Iohn Hoffman shot Hubert Al-
locr In the lil'fill with a romlvcr for keep
lug him uwakc by loud snoring, then shot
himself in ”w lll'flll lloth are dying.
Margot-oi Harrier lloarl
Bircrrtrnlrt-z, (lot. rtr.~-»v.\irs. Margaret
E. limiter. pooh-es. rlimi at her home from.
aged or: yearn r-he was the authorof
"iilytlo" and a number of other popular
poems.
The Detroit Hails For (films.
Wmnrw'rov, Hot. xii—Jilin cruiser lie-
trolt. which is to be added to the fleet of
vessels of the Asiatic station. has left
New lnrrdou. i'orm.. on her long journey.
lirrswariuwshi I; m— in Chicago.
Rotor, Oct. 2n..-.truont Lmllslas ltosr
warlowsltl has been appointed consul at
Chicago. a.-.........__....- .m »
Widths-r forestall.
Fair, mended by ”it?” weather; asst
A STRATAGEM.
Gertrude Hazeiton was undeniably a
coquette. She was not a girl who would
win a man’s heart merely for the sake of
breaking it, but that she was a girl to
whom coquctry cameos natural as did the
smile to her lips her intimate friends and
George Hazard, her lover, acknowledged.
George called one beautiful June day
to take Gertrude fora drive, but the ser-
vaut said, “Miss Gertrude is engaged in
eutertainingacaller.” The horses were
beginning to get impatient, as was also
their drivur, when at last she came down
the long walk from the house looking
very lovely in her white dress, hcr large
chip but partly shading her farce, and as
he looked at her he almost forgot his im~
patience of u moment before.
“There at last, Gertrude,” he said, as he
helped her into the carriage, "who was
your caller?"
“(.‘uiltrriu Leighton," she answered.
”(luputin Leighton again?" lillil Ger.
trude. looking at him i’r‘om untivr her
long ins-iron, mw wrih IlliNlillll‘Vllrlln eyes
how his llit't‘ clouded.
“Wily, yt'p, (Splurge. i'upirriu Lciglllon
is nmlrrrnn'n ir'rcud and mine. He calls
often."
"But you know, lit-rtrruio, how i dislike
the fellow." and ilcrirrrdc sruilcrl us she
thought how plcnsorl iicurgc Would be if
he only ltrww lu-r dislike for i'optuin
Leighton rqunlh-ti his own, but aloud
hilcsuitl, “l r'r-nlly believe you are jeal—
ous of him, iimr'go."
"No, iicr‘tr'urlc, I am not; “but (‘nptaln
Leighton. its you know, :oirnircs you
greatly, liilll us you are my promised wife
i feel ju~tlflorl in asking you rmllscouruge
his attentions."
”1 will begin to regret giving you that
promisc," am» said, pouring, "it you get
so urircrwiudbly jr-nlous.”
"iancrisurmbly, ilertrudc,’ he ques-
tioned, r'opr-oricblully, null llcrtrude had
uut tho grrm- to answer him, and ruain~
trrirlwl u ur'trvc silence during the rest of
the ririvc. answering Iii-urges- questions
only in rnoumyllnblcs: but who-u at last
they l‘i‘lii'lli’il linluc slrr' rihliml him. rather
uugrucimwly, in to tun, which invitation
he ru-n-ptmi.
Fay lliilillllllll, a cousin of iiertrude’s,
was spcrolrrdz the surnuicr with her, and
from tho day of their introduction she
uuri (it-urgt- brul been firm friends.
Alli-r [t'u'l ticrirurlo went at once to
the piano, taking no notice of licorge,
for she “Mil not quilc forgiven him for
daring to romoustrutc with her about
Captain Leighton: and us she sat run-
ning hr-r white bands lightly over the
keys, Fay beckoned Georgi- to her side
and asked hlru why he lookr-li so out
happy. "lids Gertrude unkind
again?" all» lulu-ll.
“I am llllll'mi Tilri'f‘fl to think Gertrude
is beginning to regret her prumisc,” he
rrnmvt-rt-d.
.
llcclr
"You ur'i- llll<iilki‘ll, ilcorgv," hilltl Fay,
hastily. "lior'tr'rrulc flirt" low.- you «it-tirly,
but you are (to! llI‘Vfilt'il. int) rollill] and
willing to obey her every I'orurrmzui, and
as lll'l‘a i~ rr nature that Wr'.‘il‘lr‘- of con—
stant utrmriun you slmrrnl Honour-rice
[ll‘ut'llt'lllg rmilf'l'crvucc _\'rrll"-wll and be
less rlr-vurwl. A: slur tit-ilulrru in making
you jcailorrx. lilitkt' hwr jl'illillla in return.”
“l have not l'rrili‘r'li cuurrgh.” he said,
smiling, "in rrungirn- i can rrliikc but
that."
"lirir you can,” lilll'l‘l‘lllliwl [bly.—"m
her be pal-uh, mi), of lllt’. If you will be
firm :irr-l help me carry out ilrr- [ltllc ruse
to make iivr-rrrrtle l't-rl ‘l’liir'llilJL: of the
pulp hvr' lllllllli'i't'lll'i‘ Hill'v‘n you. i run
hill‘l' ll \\ :ll lurch lli‘i‘ rr lc-wwrr, H.211 lil‘a‘U
colrvllrr .3 I'r ul lwr' lovr "
"lint \\ t. him I Lorin?"
“('orrrrnc o . devoting yourwll la Illi',
i-spr‘r‘lul.) lli iri‘l‘lrlllll‘lh‘ pr'rwwrr'r', lit‘jlist
as rrrtlrll 'l‘~':rl l'l lu-r no she is it» you, and
sr'r' ho“ w-rl llrr- plot will work "
“Hutu gmnl you urn. li'rlyf ll" \Jllll look-
ingot hrr' gram-fully, null _):i~l rlrvn iicr-
ir'rrticlllr'rrqti lroru tin- prunu, illl\lHll.~iU
wr' how tit-urgo was brurlrl; bi‘plllilslr-
uncut, :rtrtl “holllr‘l' In» Win looking as
illlfii'l‘illlli‘ a» slit‘ was pit-luring him. She
was very much ~rrrprl~ml In iirrzl that ho
hurl rlppur'crrlly forgullvu till about her,
llllil scr‘uml \ my much rrbwr ln-nl \\ it in buy.
it was ll:ll'll Work lrrl‘iir‘ul'gr' 1': l Irv. rluys
Llutf full-tutti it! lump lip illr' f'tllt‘ ln‘ lllill
lit-gun llliii o: irli‘ t'iil‘i'li‘~.-i, lrolill'r-rcnt
lovcr', lnr‘ ir/‘l'l l'lilll', prqlrmr nl lrl~' irration-
l.rnn, tun rr .<.~rr:r:ly ~\vr~r-l .rml gracious
tol'nprmn l.r‘.,;lllull, r‘lrt'rrlll'ugilq him in
r-vvl‘y on), unlit) to licurgr- ~ .rngrr.
'i'in-I‘upl.r.u \\ at! very n~~irluous in his
attention to llln lovely boars» pnwcvcn-
lug Wlli'il then- was at little purl) ru Fuy's
burrrc,urr<l iiurlrrrllc was nbllgcl it) up-
pcur happy, but ll was a lilillltlllww wholv
ly assumed. for limrge brill m-ui'rmy ili'lKll‘
oil to rrutic- lli'l', but. wru Ili’ViiillILX blur
self with mu~plcuuus nilruirou rt. Fay.
(‘npluin Leighton was tlvlightr-«l and fro
ernbrur-r-tl i he oppori unity it: loud livrtrudo
away from the conservatory to lrll ln-r of
his low. “I have ulwrtyn iovmi you, fier-
trllrlc," lli' mid, "since the mono-hi i first
saw your ~m-r-i flu-c, nnrl brul hoped to
win you for my wife lilllrll I saw you pro.
ir'rrcrlrirmilu-r, but now, its you how amen
usl bow for ~urrm (true, Hmrgt ‘.-t rlt'i'tlilrlli
to your I‘Hllslir, won't you rrlw llpiliis
lover, lit-rt rurlv, moi lcr rm- ~lrrm‘ l‘ull how
lmppy l tum Irruki- you a». my \vtlv‘r"
“i'l‘li'lllll' or first was iml hrrl'lll'lm'il to
spunk, lnil wvrlrg iJu- 'llli‘k lrrrc Ill tho
i'rrplrrlrr w Illnil lit-r'rnvri, will lrullurrlrully
“i‘upinru lwrghttrrr, how than. you spunk
to im: lrlw lbw" if. on you my. Mr. llli’lx
nrd is ur.t..rlhl'ul uml lrmw lit). l mu
Mill br~ lll‘ll'rlllll‘il wile." .\n«l turning
from the rlw'nrrrlllcll i‘rlplurlr. Mu- lureilly
i'r‘tlssml tho hm'rrnrulrilmwl IIIl'I llu'urrus
irf floorin-
“ill-rlrlllll'.‘ lli' ('Ai'llillllf“l. lvll'go-itliig
his rolc- oi llll' «light. of lri'l' flu .lrml loco
and rat: 'lr-ul lll.IIIIH'l', “u but in tin» mnltr-r?
.irr- you ill‘”
“Ill? .\'o," sin-unswcrr-«l. and their burst
into fruit».
in rulonr-lrrrwlrl ilmrruc lmi hcr lulu the
now llwrr'lml a-orw-rvntory mul «obi, it'llil-
orly. "Will you it‘ll liii', iicr‘tuolr. wllril. lit
the mutter?”
”You, 1 mil in” you," rinuwwrml fier~
trade, in n wim- which aim minty tried to
steady. “i tbrrrk after this owning it is
tlrneorrrengagement wanetolwl. Here is
your ring.” inking Willi li'n-mbllrrg ling.
I‘rs tlrr- 'vlllliiilrr' from her left lnrml. "Now
you are fun- to will Fritz"
For unuwt-r. iw only took our in his
arms. moi lmrtrmlr, looking at hiru
through tzo- tours she hurl vainly tried to
keep bunk. srrw Ilmt be was smiling.
“it Wm all n mistake, Iii-rtrmlc,” he
said. “l"uy in my friend, nothing rrrore,"
and tin-n lw tobl her of their plot to test
her hit“, moi how hard it. was for him to
feign tlrN indifference which lr-I did not
icelgthuf llw worn,- in the corm-rvntory
was srmv'lwl for her especial benefit.“
they had small her coming toward them.
"How cr-rrcl you were, flvmrgn," she
said. “lint you may congratulate your
self and its: also. on your plot. for it has
taught urea lesson that i needed and one
v
s'
W.Il.Meeker&TE
Bole Agent for
.1_ 8: l. R. Bill:Tilll'S
HOT WATER HEATER
e 4,- .‘.f
Birmiring, Steam and fits-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
Hot Air Heating.
'r’ snh and estimates furnished for either
' water. steam or hot air heating.
no SOUTH MAIN HT
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
{Directors
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, afilierkeley Plano.
:Talephmw, ’77. .
The flight Medicine
Promptly Administered
Has Saved Many lives.
A suppl of Crampton's Home Tablets al-
ways nn and will prevent many a case of
serious illness and save inf) times their cost.
These remedies are accurawa compounded
of the urest drugs. from leading physicians'
presc ptions, and are therefore very effective
Single remedy, the. or case $3.00.
For sale at Plaistcd’s drug store 43 Wash-
ington street. South Norwaik. can. and
John A. Rigss‘dl Main street. Norwalir.Conn.
.Vf'i'd. by the Home Tablet 00.. New 36051:.
in
ire You looking for Mackerel.
Fine, whiteilesh, t'orway Mackerel here,
15c.
Portland Herring, 5c lb.
They are fine. those Waterbury Should-
ers. Not salt, lean. and equal in taste to
any ham, 10c lb.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. Lovers
of fine Cheese, if they have a taste of
this brand. are pretty sure to call again.
Honey from Rev. Ii. N. Dunning. Mr.
Dunning says he has had fine honey, but
don‘t remember if ever having such a
superb article of honry as this. At his
pr roe, 95c lb , in the comb; a second
quality at lilo.
Fine Florida Lemons.
(irceu Citron, “Jo II)
New l’oppy Seed for our Hungarian
customers.
New l'runclls,
Dibble 8b Comstoclr.
1:. i.. New Haven & Hartford Il.ll.
JUNE 7. 1894.
-;. vas ”CAVE SOUTH KORWALK fl
FOLLOWS:
Fort Nsw You. For: Nsw stll.
\. H.413 Wash. ex. A.M.—106 er"
5 3‘! ex.. 1 17 ex.,
., when. 632w"
3 ill local ex. 1 till ac..
i 56 1. ex" ii iii ..
Hill 1. ex.’ ll ll cs"
7M 01.. it) till ex..
~2l ex.. 110661..
9 ‘1) or.. ll 44 so.
we ac" P. M.-—~12il6e ..
9 68 as" 1 ill 0.0..
.046 ex., diner"
H 1i? local ex..| til. ac..
’ Vl.-i2:oil as" 5 m an. to iiriduepor
i ll am. 527 '..
i ?ii or" ii if! an.
LIA an, 7 iile ..
“'1’ m: , T 28 at. to liridvfiport,
. :0 ex . .‘4 ...
i 20 ex ll 41 so.
5140 in II it Adams stand as.
i‘,Il ex , Sundays—7 38 ac .
and M‘ ,. it 12 an... a. m.:
“7 .. .7 if) ac. p. m.,
w to m.
I than.
til.trrlnyi-~A.M.. 9 ll so.
. ‘vl. ~~il 4 ac... l
u l
~. Me
for: Han-rump. A. M.~i| :32 ac. cl
in. ex. 11 on ac. P. M.-—-12 on em, 1 1d cs. it
.i, n if M'.
on Hrnrsorrsrm. A. M.—n;l:lac., 9 lies”
”flex" ll (Ill P. M.~12ilfrex.. 7 1" ex. 8 41 so.
i’ouiiowros. A.M.-—I 01.1 10 I 22.63 . P. "P
to. :l (Iii, res. vla Hartford). liZi'.
LEAVE NEW YORK \.
'oub‘orrn Normans A. him-burr as" 000
In. I‘ll run. Bill as" 02 01..
n; no 91., ill 00 ac.. ll 00 es.. illli at»,
1:00 noon on. i’. M.~-lm ac. 06 so.
it'll ex. ilild or. Bill as. H! ex. 40‘
calmer" 502 er. not so. fill 01.. 100 so
Mill an, Mil Adams ex. and ac..
midnight or" Hundafvs A. M.~llill so.
'40 no. i’. M. II 01 i. 01.. 2 ill. mltiuisht.
——--——-ow~—-——-
DANBURI DIVISIOI.
mtAVi'i SOUTH NOitWA LK for Danbury—
“ling. llillex..a.m.: liil ac. MB Pitteilsid
n. so.
draw; DANBUBY'for south Norwalh—
llt so" fat ex.. lltD so. a. rm: Mb "'1
o m..ac.
ZWILBONI'POIB'I' THAI...
LEAVE ROUTE NORWALK—‘llflfi III
am 5215 .m. 7
Leave” wrmos PoiN'r—Hl so in.
ms p. m.
\
Mr.
illil'fll llilllillll Milli“ Ill!
ti Washinstoustrsst.
mwrmrwnamm transits!
amaflcalatlrlarmmnst
man-mm
Norwalk Chronicler