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IF
YOU
DO
You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-
walk, but in Fairfield County
FROM
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WHOLE
WORLD.
And itjaiso gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboringtown. Nopapor
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.
”THE-w
EveningSentinel
inn Printing
DEPARTMENT
is fully MW with the-
Latsst Noveltiesia w .2-
Wedding innoncemems.
Ball Programmes.
irritations. etc.
And our facilities enable
us to deliver the work
to you in the »:— -:‘
mum - HIM! - Till
andsttcherchwm
Prise, Wat with
“ firstsiasswork. v? -:’
my or THE. conic
llveet tiss tease-s Isaac or Outlaws cap.
tnpd by Cherokees.
ticscocu. l. 'l'.. Oct. flu—The disin-
bastion of the Cook gang has satin.
Every man’s hand seems to be against it
new. and their so called friends have
been ruled by them more by fear than
love. Five of the bandits are in custody.
and it is significant that they were all
taken by Indian policemen. Sharia
Charles Beck and 90 deputies.
The arrested men are "small fry" oom-
parsd with those members of the gang
still at large. They are Moses Price, Joe
Johnson. Dick Reynolds. Jim Bates and
ion Perry. They surrendered without
firing a shot only a few miles from the
scene of their last train robbery-Wago-
nor. 1. 'l'.
The entire gang has been dismounted.
being compulled to abandon their horses
for lack oi forage. and as the average des-
perado's horse in the southwest is his sec-
ond self they are in desperate straits.
They are being crowded into the moun-
tains. too. where they will suffer for
wholesome food. though wild game will
probably supply them with pleat.
FOUGHT A DRAW.
Ulrich and health Fought 'l'en Rounds and
Ended Strong. ‘
thieves, Oct. 30. -——Over 500 sports
crowded into the rooms of the Lafayette
Social and Athletic club to witness the
meeting of Mysterious Billy Smith and
Dick O'Brien. Delegations were present
from New Yorlagnd Providence. lloth
men fought a hard. vicious contest. which
was declared a draw at the end of the
tenth round by Referee Murphy. O'Brien
was the strongest by far, but he had not
the punishing power of his adversary.
The men weighed in earlier in the day.
fimith militias under. the stipulated.
weight of lsll pounds. while O'Brien was
six pounds overweight.
The Maine man was accompanied by
hie seconds. Jack O’Brien, Jack Williams
and J. Stock. Smith was handled by
Jack McGee. Charley liar; ii and mmy
Kelly. Both In we e a g an agar
at the close vials a 5%: ha.
The other event 0 he evening was a
mill between Mike Sears and Dave Ross.
it was a rather hot so, and the decision
at the end of the twenty-eighth round
was given to Sears.
CHIEF OF POLICE KILLED.
The Bullet Which Lodged In life Heart
I'irat Passed Through Another Man.
Mlul’nls, Oct. fill—A street fight at
York. Ala, resulted in tho wounding of
two prominent citizens. one fatally. and
the killing of the chief . of police. J. W.
Thompson. S. A. Cameron. cotton com~
press agent. and id F. Allison. a timber
merchant. had a quarrel about a business
settlement, and the insert-nuns of friends
only prevented bloodshed then.
Allison net Cameron on the street and
demanded an apology for certain harsh
epithets that he had applied to him dur
ing the former difficulty. Cameron rs-
fused to apologize and drew his pistol.
A fight followed. and Chief of Police
Thompson ran up, seized Cameron and
attempted to disarm him. in the scuffle
Cameron's pistol was fired ofl, two bulv
lets passing through Allison's side and
then penetrating Thompson's heart. who
fell dead, and the former is mortally
wounded. Cameron was severely hurt by
blows on the bead. Thompson leaves a
large family.
CON FESSED A MURDER.
Iauuian Says He and Iielsgar liilled an
Arabian I‘rdviler.
“'li.fii~;~n.titi:ié, l'a.. rm. till—William
Penn linulnan, 20 years old, surrendered
to the police and confessed tbatlie and
George Metzger shot and killed on Aro-
bian [ldddlter named John Mikskicr on
the 20th of lost n‘eptemllcr Mike, Johns,
the companion of the murdered poddler,
who was also shot, but not scriously
wounded. Identified Blill'fllilll as one of
the murderers. liaumnu was committed to
sail. Monger is still at large. but the
police expect to arrest him \vltbln tho
next few days.
liaurnan and Motzgcr were playing
cards in afield when the Arabian pud-
:llers came along. The young mun asked
for a man-b and then dunandrd monoy.
The pcddiers said they had neither. and
then. according to llaumnn's story, Mots
gar opened lire
THE YOUNG EMPRESS.
Wife of China's Ruler Reported as Ilvv-
lag filed.
Snaxousl. Oct fill—An unconfirmed
report is current in Tien-tsin that Yeho
nala, the emperor’s young wife. is dead.
it is reported there that the Japanese
have completely Invested Port Arthur and
that the Chinese forces defending that
place unnot hold out long.
isllnrm. Oct. Iii—The Times today
publishes a dispatch from Yokohama Inyr
ing that a third Japanese army. number-
ing 2,000 men. is assembling at iiiro-
shima
'l'be eame paper has a liongircng dis-
patch stating that William Hill. an
American. has boon arrested and lined
two for “robbing the dcfvnsos of liong-
bong
lansdnwne Knighteal.
bosons, Uct. :lo.~'i‘hc Marquis of
iansdowne. fornwrly vlcsroy of indie
and governor gom-rai of (Janndu. fuss boon
created It knight of the Urdcr of the tim-
u-r
BRIEFLY TOLD TALES.
’l‘he schooner Funbrmm. whuso beach
ing at 'i‘uckorton. N. .i.. has been report-
ed. has become a total wreck.
Two women of ill repute were found
dead in bed in flenvor. and tho police he-
lievo it is the work of a stranglor,
Two of the Pacific express robbers have
berm captured In 'i be llallo-s, (in. and
tithuuo of the ii LOO!) stolen has boon to
Mend.
ldrs. lianns Johnson of ins Jefferson
etmt. Newark. N. .i.. let her clctims
catch fire while ironing and was fright-
fully burned
The body of the woman who drowned
herself in the Poison“ river at Avondalc.
N. 1.. has been identifier] as that of Mrs.
Thomas Much of Brooklyn.
Though the earthquake in the province
of 1‘ itioja. Argentine iii-public. lashed
but '16 seconds ills thought that scrum
mans were killed or hurt.
The late l". W. Porter. auditor of the
Rock Island railroad. was a doinuller lo
the extent of ‘tfilJiiiii. ittsto A uditcr
(ion of Illlnois made the announcement.
Thomas it. Burke of Richmond. it. it.
who shot his strain-law by means of a
spring gun, pleaded guilty to maneiaugb
tee in the union doom and was rear-
“ to Iii years in Hinsr Hing.
. coco-s: ‘ norm
The Cranks Are All Writing“ to
Pretty Miss Bogert.
80MB CHEER AND SOME ODEDEMIL
linen lhe Was [seed by the Tailor Who
Made Ber Bicycle Costume Her Mail Ills
Brought Ber dome Verses. Odes-p of Men-
ey and Ilarriage and Lots of Advice.
New You. Oct. flu—Since publicity
has been given to the fact that Miss :6in-
via Rogers of this city is about to be sued
by Ralph A. Clarke. a tailor of Flatbush
avenue. Brooklyn. for the value of a pair
of bloomers. communications of an ex-
ceedingly varied kind have been pouring
in on the fair defendant.
While fully 50 per cent of this mail
matter has been of a business nature, tho
rest is of a more or less personal charac.
ter. The business letters vary from cir-
culars of bicycle makers to pamphlets
telling of the merits of antleprain lini-
ments. and from the flowing periods of
professional beautlflers to the seductive
arguments of accident insurance people.
They lead [for Poetry.
Here Is usample of the dreadful pro
ductloue with which Miss liogort has
been assailed: ,
Uh. l-lylvia. Sylvia. bloomers wear.
And coattalls if you will;
But yet one thing i prayyou spars—
Do not from man the privilege tear
To shlrk his tsilor‘s bill.
Here is a specimen thunderbolt:
“New Yours, Oct. 21.
“if Sylvia Bogart had read her Bible
with as much zeal as she has ridden hcr
bicycle, she would have known that .she
was breaking’(i‘bd'faf'iveli as man's lair
by wearing garments that belong to the
other sex. The confusion of apparel is an
abomination unto tile Lord. The Old
Testament writings testify to this. The
New Testament. too. shows how displeas-
ing to the Almighty Ia his breaking down
the lines of distlnc Io tween the cloth-
ing of the sexes. in aul is very specific
on this point. Let Miss Bogart road Cn-
rinthlans if she would know of the sin
that shels committing. There is a re-
ligious sentiment underlying the opposi-
tion to women wearing men's clothing,
which is really at the base of the whole
matter. I trust that she will return to
her womanly garments without dciny.
lost a Worse thing overtake her.
“0. F. P."
As an offset to the severe tenor of the
foregoing and companion letters Miss 150-
gert has received communications that
breathe a sympathetic spirit. Here Is one:
"Fannxsomm, L. 1., (lot. ital-ii.
“Dru Miss Boosnr—l have rod about
ya. yu are a girl of sand 1 now I don’t
now try yu abud pay 1 sure i will help yu
if yu nod. A farmer with sum munny
and you can writ to me and i will send
yu sum munny if yu nod for the taler. i
like to see girl in bloomers i think they
look nice. 1 hop to hav later from yu
with respect and l hop you are in good
hclth with respect Yours truly.
“Friars ucuoosuovnn."
Ask "or to Marni Firm.
It is seen that Mr Schoonhovsr dates
his letter it) yours bank. but this may be
the way they do things at l’armlngdale,
1.. l
The following comes from Mrs. Wil-
son-Langley of this city. Mrs Langley,
In a note subsequent to that given here,
suggested that Miss Bogart should tuku a
prominent part in dress reform affairs
The offer was declined
"lilaMl Miss IiooMl'i‘ —'l'ho publication
of your difficulty with your tailor will
probably put you to hillllo personal incon
voulonco and nunoynnuru. llut do not, i
entrust you. be discouraged on that ac
count. l'innccr Work is always accorn
punled by difficultlc-s. The Women of fu
ture gormrations will arise and call those
of us blessed who are even now engaged
in cmnnvipntlug our sex from tho thrnll
of potticonts and thtllr accompanying
evils, lluty, comfort and endless hygienic
reasons dnmand that the woman of today
should make rodu'ul changI-s in her cloth
lug. of which changes bloomers are the
advance guard. so to speak,
"ANNE Wu..~o.\' l..\.\’i.i.l~l‘l'.”
The crank who ollcrs hls honrt and
hand to ovary woman who gets her naruo
In tho newspaper- has been very much in
evidence in the case of Miss lingort. and
she has boon made love to by all sorts of
people. Every day adds to bur collection
of epistolary curios.
Escaping l’rls'msr Hisot.
Nnvs. N. Y, not. Hti.~——Frmik ill-int-
noll. a burglar confined in the itockland
county jail at New City. attempted to us-
cape, boring illod one of the bolts of the
door, with the assistance of other prison
ere. lie got out. but was discovered by
one of the jail officials. who knocked him
down with a club. llrintnell got up and
ran down the lawn, when he was shot in
the back by the officer. lie fell to the
ground and was retaken,
Cranks leld lip.
Wurlmovox. (let. all.“ Professor" 1;
.i. Walters, the crank who was known in
Atlantic filly as the King of the Beach.
and who left there some days ago for this
city to see the president. arrived here and
was taken in charge by the police. lilch~
ard llosors. another alleged crank. who
says he came from the Pacific coast. was
found on his way in the White ileum and
arrested. liotb men are in the bands of
the sanitary ofllcor.
A Murderer confesses.
lip/rm a. Wis. (to: fit).~»-Hnrnucl s.
liuxton. who was arrested on the charge
of having murdered Mary A. Jones. a
maiden lady. at bar homo a few miles
from this city. whore she was found Imma-
ing by the nook. confound the murder and
was sentenced for life.
A Woman's Hillside.
Dartsnuws. l'a., (lot. filtmhire Harn-
unl Maxwell. aged about till you". shot
herself through the heart with a brmwh
loading gun The dead was rommlltml
It the home of bar pnrsvnls. Mr. and Mrs
A. l). Wllgus.
Blissarrl in the West.
pilot's Ut'l‘i‘. la. lint, hum-Specials
show that allow has lififln falling ”Var
nearly all of Houth linkcta anal norm.
western town. At l'nmlllllcn. .~ la. (bu
snowstorm rescuiblns an old Inairmnmi
blisrard.
The Preside-n! Vaccinated
Wasumm-v, net, :lo.-Ths prmlnlcnr.
Mrs. Cleveland and all the initiates. at“
iaclwe smi commie of tile Willis lines"
were Vaccinated by Dr. ii‘lielliy. the
president‘s physician
secretary ”who ”Morn.
Wacmmmm, rm. sumo-“scram” Mor-
ton has returned to u osblhglrm from his
hummus imp
fl
3...
he Iew chaos-Her links the Aspirations
LIN OALMB DOWN.
. c mooted
x .
of can» In Isle-berg.
Bruin, Oct. BIL—Public opinion is
tests-severing from tile-hook otithe min-
isterial crisis ' n’l‘hemie a feeling core
list that It has non-Moat worse. and
that mile long threatened storm has burst
and cleared the atmosphere.
ltvhluuderstoed that the emperor has
accepted the new; chancellor's view that
the appointments: a reactionary Proton»
tent like Count ru liulsnbergas governor
of Alsace-Lorraine would create bad feel-
ing in that province. His majesty has
summoned Prince liohenlohe-langen-
”burg. head of the Neuaneteln line of the
liohsnlches. to Potsdam as apossibls gov.
srnor of the Belchiend. ~
llis malesty's desire to appoint Count
zu Eulenberg to the highest post next to
the ohsnoellorship. with a salary of 380. 000
dollars higher than the chancellor rs~
calves, as compensation for tho slights
cast upon him in the Usprivite prose, is a
furtherinstance of the intrusion of im-
perial feeling into the government of the
country which is little likely to enlist
popular approval. '
Prince llohsniohe- Langenberg Is an
uncle of the emperor. lie belongs to the
Gleiohen-llsinlngsn families. lie was
formerly a member of the Free Conserva-
tive party in parliament and has taken
dosp interest In colonial matters. He has
made no particular mark in politics. The
other candidates for the same post are
General von Loo, Prince Frederick lio»
hsnsoilern and (isnurai Count von Wal-
dorsee. It Is believed that l’rlncc llohon-
lobe-Lsngenbcrg has the best chance of
appointment.
The reduction of Prince von lichen-
loho's salary by his appointment to the
ohancellorsblp from $43,500 to $15,600 Is
of little consoquenco to him. he being
very wealthy. Ilculs no speaker, so Dr.
yon Bosttichur. Imperial minister of the
interior and representative of the chau-
celior, will have the task In the rolcbstag
of speaking on borne affairs for the gov-
ernment, while Baron Marescbail von
Bioberstein. the foreign minister. will
speak on foreign affairs.
The countermnndlng of a summons for
a meeting of the cabinet at noon yester-
day gave rise to new rumors of a pro-
longation of the crisis and further resig-
nations. but so far nothing has transpired
officially. though a report is current that
Dr. Hermann von Schclling, Prussian
minister of justice. had resigned.
it is stated that Count von Coprivi will
be made a colonel general.
FATHER IVAN HOPEFUL.
Ila Thinks the (Year Is Doing Cured by a
Miracle.
Sr. l’srsnssvuo. Oct. lid—The official
bulletin issued from Livadla says that tho
czar took little nourishment and appear
0d weaker Ha coughed morn, bringing
up phlegm mixed with blood. The cough,
which results from chronic catarrh. has
become Worso and impedes his rnaJesty's
breathing.
An analysis of the fluid drawn from
the limbs of the cast has had a reassur-
Ing result, giving hope that the process
of absorption may soon begin. Should the
improvement in his Majesty's condition
continue. the marriage of the osnrowits
and Princess All: may he further post
puned In order that the shadows of ill-
ness shall not fall on the union.
The dispatch adds that Father lvnn
(Holy John of Crorhtmlti. the miracle
worker who. it Is said. recuntly bud boon
summoned to pray for tho czar. telegraph-
ed to b 5 wife four drtysugo saying: "(hid
Is surely Working u mlraclo ’l'llo czar
will recover '
PANIC IN A THEATER.
A Fire Disturbed the Audience In the Pitts—
..._ burg Academy a! Music.
l’n'mu no. (int, :rn —~Wlmt promised
to be an ugly fire broke out In the whole-
sale mllllucry establishment of .l. J. Pol“
lorfk (10.. Liberty m'enuo. The loss to
tho firm ls estimated at $200,000, and
the damage to the building. which blown»
Oil by lion. is. F. Jones. will increase the
loss 350,00”
When tlw alarm was rung. tho perform
alive at tho Academy of Music next door
was in full blast. ,\ pnnlo followed. but
nothing serious resulted. The Seventh
A vanuc hotel Is tllreo doors nbuvn l'urtur N
Co. ’s piano. and tho guests woro inclined
to bepunicky The hotel peopln, In. over,
succeeded in quleling their fears. Many
rumors were current of accidents fatal
and othurwlso. but as far as can be ioornl
ml these stories have no foundation
Negroes Wantoniy lhut.
tinmwmmn. H. (3.. ()ct. llii.-——A most
diabolical crime was committed bore
while the colored folks ware returning
from prayer meeting A party was way:
laid and shot into. (ins man was killed,
a woman shot in three places, and anuth~
or man had his clothes riddled with bul-
lets, 'i'he coroner’s inquest has been in
session all day and adjourned for further
information. as the assassin has confessed.
if the person can be taken away from the
officers. a lynching is probable.
liarvard Practices la Ieoret.
Cameroon. Mass, Oct, :lb.-—Tbe liar-
vard football team will go into secret
practice today. and no one but players
and coachcrs will be allowed behind the
fence. The llli‘n are in excellent solidi-
tlon after their hard game with Cornell
Saturday.
Tyler liegaias a Record.
WALTIIMI. Mass. (lot. :io.--liarry 'l‘y-
ler regained tho two mile flying start
world's record here, making tlrn distance
in izul fiat. paced by tandoms. ilutlor
held the record of 4:04 it». made at
Springfield last nlonth.
iir. tlslsmaier a ill-loll».
l'smwns. S. Y., (lot. soul): Htopbon
llolsmsior was found dead in his allies.
having shot himself through the heart
and head. He leaves a wife, who is lying
ill in s llocbcslor hospital, two daughters
and a sun,
New Railroad Upsnmi.
Wmiidmlm, l‘n..tict. flit—Tim liilflnlu
and i-‘lmprcbanna railroad was liliillluil.
and rumour-trains are running from Kent)
lug Hnrmnit in Potter county to Ansonla.
Tingle mainly.
Tillman “spoofed it.
ilnmwflllll. i-i. ti. riot. illimtiovomnr
Tillman says the opinion of Attorney
Iienersl tilney In regard to thcdispcneary
caseswas nothing more than be expected.
itesomui an" Long Mistress.
linmvma. Pa, (M mwiienry Clay
inmmwc .‘t’o :1, wnokly capacity 400 tons.
resumed opmstlom aftoru year‘s idleness.
Wrath" i’vlraeasl.
Fair during the day. pmhahiy followed
by showers by Wales-slay morning; asst
to wnthw; warmer.
I All ‘INDIAN’S WIFE.
ELAINE GOODAFL—ETTI‘HE ‘ POETESS,
WEDDED TO A CULTURED SIOUX.
The Child Posters of the Berkshire Bills
Happy With Her Indian Husband. Her
Child Blamed After lies- iii-tor, Dora
Goodale.
There are several excellent reasons why
the world is interested in Elaine Goodaie,
once the child pootess of the Berkshire
Hills. now the wife of a typical Indian of
the Sioux race. The red man had been
her only lover, and she followad the
prompting»; of her heart, defied conven—
tional usage. and overcome by earnest
pleadings and arguments the objections
that. at first naturally arosv numug the
members of her fumilyto such a. union.
" It was known that, although it Sioux
Indian, llt'i' husband was an educated
man. a graduate of two colleges, a phy-
sician of good standing and under apv
pointlucnt by the Government to an in-
dlan agency: that. he was respected by his
college associates. morally r'nl‘l'uct. men.
tally bright (his class orator at college),
and that. he iniu-ritodu spit-mild physique.
which lu- liilil developed by training and
athletic sports while a student, and in
which he excelled, as ho dill in almost
everything he undertook. And yot,do-
spite a knowledge of all “his, many per—
sons {earl-d that Elaine had nuulc a grave
mistake Wlli'll she united herself for life
to this scion of an Indian chief: and they
sympathizvd with hcr‘accordingiy.
From Mrs. Eastmnn’s father and from
othertrrmtwnrthy sources huvaimcntruced
some of the important events in the three
years nmrried life of Elaine (lomlsle East-
man. it has been found that sine has had
some trials, a good deal of car:- and the
responsibilities that usually follow matrlv
mony. liut silo has met them all bravely;
she has adapted herself to the environ-
ment in which she found herself placed;
accepted the situations as flu-y were un-
folded to her, philosophically. even eu-
thusinsiivully; and to—duy she finds her-
self a welcome guest. at the homes of the
wealthy and cultivated citizens of St.
Paul. Minn.; the proud moths-rot a bright
little girl a couple of yours old. the wife
of a physician with a growing practice in
the same city, and a contributor in her
leisure moments to the current publica-
H.\l.\'lv3 tifilillALE l'l.\i~‘l",\l.-\?\'.
tiousof the country. Although the ill].
tics of wife uud "miller-consume murh of
her limo. yvt shv [ms boon able to indulge
her lilorur)‘ tuslw by tho prepurutlon of
pumus, prmr- sketches. etc. and to keep
in touch with the sm'irtl world illlil with
the current lilo-ruturv of tho day. She
luugiliugiy «Iv r'lurr's (but her uulrr'luge has
not ln-r-Il u I;l.lurr'.
5mm nit: r llll‘lf‘ honeymoon Ilr. and
Mrs, Eu~t fl|.lll wont to the Pine Ridge
i|L{t'll('}', win-re Iir. I‘Iustluuu Iu-ld tho posi-
tion of phyfiwiun. In this fur-away place
the [lm‘lr'sa‘ lulmn-d norm-«1y in Iwhnlf of
lllt' Inlliruh among whom she burl taught
before her umrriuuv. During the your ullrl
u hull that they livcrl at Pine Ridge their
child u‘ru burn. II was nuuml utter Mrs.
l'lustmun‘s sluirr liurzl. that other poetoss
whom- curl) mugs Wort-given to (In: world
with l‘lllllllUm About a your and it half
ago the I‘Imtumus moved to St. Paul.
BOOTH'S LAST LETTER.
It “has “'rillvn to "is lluughlor the Day
Iii-fore Illa Sickness.
My... l-jtiumu llunlll lirmsuulu, the
(laughter oi I'Irlwlu Ilm-tll, has written
a volulm- of rt'r'nllvr'llulIH of bor lather.
which will he published in Ill-tuber. 'l‘lie
lust. Il-tln-r pvum-d by tho grout. irrigclliun
I! as fnllrm s
"'l‘ur: l’l..\\'l:u.~, .\'l-:w Yolm,
“'l'lll-Hrllly. ~I;liil i'. M.. April l7, lHilil.
“Dear Ibmghtor-l l rose. wry into this
morning and brought with me an all-
ufgllt and permanent lwndawiw. which
still sways me after rt long nap on the
sofa till just now. i hope to got rid of it
and Inn mum with you for a while this
evening. We will Hi'llil for coupe; mu
sorrytlmt I did not send Word earlier.
Vary sorry that your cold in worse. but.
am glad that you take cure of It and
have stayed in door». for It Hl'tllllii quite
cold lll‘f’l‘.
"H I slmuid not got out, don't worry; I\
um quilr- \i‘l'll.i'XI‘I‘|ll my stupid lli‘flllv
rutlw, that will perhaps lump mo in the
house. Nothing WUI'M'. I hope it is but-
tr-r with yull,rilirl nothing worse with you
till. iiml lill'W-l you! "l'.\l'f\."
In ruff-wing to It Mrs, iirnsuuuln says:
"'I'bonbow is my father's lust loll-or to
Ilit‘; on llw following morning be was
lulu-u ill r\\'wluw~duy. April 1M
“(in Illi- previous owning Iu- rumum
my lmllw. us usual, to diunrr. and. ill-
though wry tumble. Im sr-r-uw-l bright, and
spoke of his pivusurr' In still lwlng liblu
to Como in us."
Emperor William‘s Wonder Carl-lago-
i‘ilupornr William. of Ilermrmy. has bad
a carriage built for his personal use when
driving or night, if is providl-d William‘s.
mp, lumps, which contain «mull m‘r'urulr
liltnrs. 'l‘ba'y urn plum-d on the breast. of
each horse and on lilu point of the pole of
the marriage. m the hilli‘l’iiilil til tin: roar
of line vulnrio. 'I'blw dislrilmlod. they
will nmiu- llu- roun- nl night «a light Mill
msmduy torn disturb-o of about on plu'ufl
from the r-uuipugo, while the vehicle it»
self. with its nwupums. will roumlu in
perfect durkm-su.
The the Water iiatli nnnillug.
Tim-o is a mood rlnui of lirmh printed
about. line «i lumint inn sliver. of cold baths
taken in it mid room on n cold winter
morning. A form Inimrvr. Weighing lilo
pounds, on: Ii\.uu rm cornbrr-f and cab-
bage, and plum mi of just enough ner-
vous r-ru'rrzv m on“! on his boots, might‘be
bermfilcd in' nu ll li‘i‘fllllli'lll. but five city
men out of I: u Would boa injured. There
isagrwu ulml ct ni‘r'mvrntlrm in the ice:
water bulb 'l'lml ct desire to be tilliliflhh
vigorous and strmm ~~iumlable cricugh, to
be sure. but that isn’t the way tog»
there.
4‘
W.H.Meekerm
Sole mm for
G. in i. ll. BULTUII'S '
HOT WATERSHEATEII
.siluyu.
"Hung
bombing. slim snrl ass-Fitting.
fin and sheet iron Work.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
u-t water. steam or hot air beating.
. . m sOU'l‘H MAIN ST
Raymond & Sons,
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
:llircctors.
43 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk. Of.
Residence. 3:1ierkaley Place.
Telephone. 77-4.
A Family Supplied with a Case of
Cramptnn’s Home Tablets
lies a “Doctor in the House."
These Tablets are standard prescriptions of
first-class physicians. In accurate. convenient
and economical form. Aspecial remedy for
each complaint. not a "cure all.“
Comple 6 case. $8.00: single rained . fie.
Highest testimonials and references. nqulro
for illustrated circular.
For sale at Plaistod‘s drug store. 43 Wash-
ington street. South Norwaik. Conn.. and
John A. Riggs. ll Main Stroet.Norwalk.Conn.
M‘f'd. byjl'ho Home Tablet Co.. New York.
oil 311)
4—
be You looking for Mackerel.
Fine, whitetlesb, Norway Mackerel here,
15c
Portland Herring, 50 lb.
They are fine. those Waterbury Should-
us. Not salt, loan, and equal in taste to
any ham, 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 fine honey. but
don‘t remember of ever having such a
superb article of honey as this. At his
price. 250 lb . in the comb; a second
quality at lilo.
Fine Florida Lemons.
(ireen (‘itron. ‘30 ll).
New Puppy Seed for our Hungarian
customers.
New l’runells.
-—AT-——
Dibble 8!. Brimstock.
l. l.. New Haven & Hamill ill.
JUNE 7. 1804.
4. sinus LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK Al
FOLLOWS:
iron New YORI. Foa le Ham.
a. M.—l 13 Wash. ex. A.M.—-l (Ii ex"
526 rm. i if or“
Hi) i. ex. 633 50..
6 iii local as. 7 88 an"
t l. on, 8 id ac..
708 1. ex. ll 11 ex..
7M 01.. if) 09 ox..
dill om. ll (hi on.
lie «31.. ll 44 ac..
we so“ P. M.-thlio ..
9 till 03.. l 40 ac..
1045 ex" 3ft! ax..
ll 81 local or»! till ac..
l’. 5134215” ex.. to: ac. to lirldgepor
i ll ac. 6 21 so.
3% 01-. ”l m "It
list 1w" 7“) on.
rm so. 73“ to w lift-lesson.
I an «L. in tutu
Sill ux.. 0 41 ac.
mi m... it ill Adams ax.and an.
1:510!" dundays-wi till ac ,
it" an. 9 12 ac.. a. m.:
5'; an. t to ac. in. ca.
3 ill m'.
iii diam,
animal's—3AM" 0 in no.
'41..
_. Us
I» on Hsnrroun. A. M. «c .32 so, as
.4: (If: ax. ii (iii no. 1’. life-1206 as" i If) as. 16
1. ii ii so.
Firm drumorlsm. A. Mrwcil‘z run. 9 lick.
of: ox.. ii on P. lit—mill (helm? ill or. ii 4! ac.
lion liosron. A.M.~»l lilvl 10 122.4! . P. lie-
is. fifili. (ox. via Hartford). in.
suave NEW YORK
Won Homo Nonwsmm a. M.-—om es.. till
at... 7m ... on. am.
1i no on. loot so" if m an. ii till am,
mm noon as. P. Mtr‘llu so. lint ac.
it‘ll at. Mill or. can as. Hill or. “N
”Amer" toil or. am so. till on. too so
ill) ac.. can Adams ex. and es». _
midnight 01.. Hunrla‘vs . M.-il(ll as.
'lii so. P. M. ii til 1. ex.. 1 ill. midniohi.
W
DANHUEI. DIVIDIO‘.
IAVE HOU'l‘il NORWALK for Dunbar .—
55am; lolles..a.m.: liv'l so. ill Pittadzld
t .. ac. “T“
Harm: msndbvl for Booth No -
ih so..1mex.. lite so" a. an: til Ii
. "1.. If.
:wsnsos:rorrrr I'ldlil.
unabvn sour}! possum-4 It: I.
am. i
.m.
suave” wrmou coma-us m ra- '
rm p. m.
itillTll iliiilifiiiitiillilt till
ii Washington IM‘
Wswruomiienameadtrouliu
emanausstarssrmelsssfreiattel.
“materialism
mammalian-st. '
Norwalk Chronicler