' sOUfrli soswugvssgcsssrmmws
, t. 'r‘
meson OCTOBER 31 so ’
Wilma
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ssussusv's ANSWER.
'I'Iso lx-I'r‘ino Minister flepllos to Premier
Boa-barre Speech.
Eoisnmum. Oct. til.——A conference of
the Scottish Conservative associations was
held here. and a very large number of
persons were present. It was expected
that Mr. Arthur J. Balfour. Conserve
the leader in the house of commons,
would be present, but he could not attend
owing to the fact that be was Ill. Ex-
Prime Minister Salisbury made a speech.
in which be scathiugiy criticised the re-
cent speech at Bradford of Prime Minis~
tor Rosshery.
He described the agitation against the
house of lords as a herring drawn across
the path of home rule. He did not be-
lieve. he declared. that Lord Itosebery
was in earnest in his proposed vague res«
olutlons regarding the house of lords. It
Would be harmless, and if submitted to
the country it would boln nowlse like
the foreign referendum to which Lord
ltosebery bad likened it.‘ He himself
would not speak against a referendum.
In fact. be thought it decidedly advan-
tageous In the form in which it existed
in America for mod government and the
stability of the country. Doubtless Arch-
bishop Welsh‘s well drilled battalions
would pass Lord Rosebery's resolution
against the voice of the country.
Lord Salisbury argued that on several
occasions in his experience the house of
lords had supported Liberal measures
against Conservative opposition. If the
house of lords had become virtually a
Conservative body, it was because Mr.
Gladstone's ill advised Irish policy had
driven them in that direction. If the
Irish question was once moved out of the
way. the house of lords would gradually.
though perhaps slowly. settle back into
the old position in which the parties were
evenly balanced. Ithwas well for the
safety of Institutions. which. once over-
thrown, could never be replaced. that the
balance of the party in the house of lords
should be on the side of conservatism.
The ex-prime minister added: “If the
question of handing the government of
the country over entirely to a single cham-
ber should com. Fe ntry
which I do not WI sulfide. wt
would have to 00!)!an 816 flea st dan-
ger that the co infinity has had to face
in many centur ca. Remember that the
domination of a single chamber has not
been adopted by any considerable coun—
try on the surface of the earth. "
DARING BURGLARS.
Looked is Chicago Jeweler In "is Vault and
Then (leaned not the Store.
Cmcsoo, Oct. 31.—A daring robbery
was committed‘ln the heart of the busi-
ness center of ' the city. The amount of
plunder secured is not exactly known,
but was givun as $6.000 in watches and
other jewelry. G. W. Brethauuer. the
senior member of the firm of Brethaer
8.7 00., wholesale jewelers at 27 Washing-
ton street had left the office. leaving his
son in charge.
The office of the firm is in room No.
l on the first floor of the building. It is
located in the southwest corner andln
plain view of occupants of the office bulld-
ings round about. Young Brethauer says
he was bending over a showeaso full of
watches in the rear of the room when two
men entered the door. One of them car-
ried a revolver in his hand. and the other
one was nrinod with a piece of lead pipe
about two feet long. The jeweler was
commanded to throw up his hands. which
he was not slow in doing. The two men
then ordered him into the door of the
vault. the door of which stood opvn. lire-
thauer demurred. and one of the men
caught him by the throat. throw him into
the vault and pushed the door shut.
The thieves then proceeded to ransaok
the showcases and scoop the watches into
a sack The door of the safe stood open.
and the bandits emptied the cashbox
into the bug. obtaining a considerable
sum of money. All this occupied only a
few moments. and the men soon made
their escape. The senior lirethauor re
turned in about an hour and soon heard
a sound of pounding in the vault. it
was hastily opened. and the man taken
out nearly exhausted. So far no trace of
the thieves has been obtained
THREE BU RGLARS KILLED.
They “'ero flteailng is Ride on a Freight
Train “'lien It “'isa “'reeked.
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (lot. in. — As the
result of a wreck on the Bot-ch Crook rail-
road three persons were instantly killed.
and one was fatally injured The wreck
occurred at a poliit between Poole and
Viaduct and was caused by a brake beam
dropping. Seventeen cars were piled in
a mass.
The trainmen at once set to work to re-
lease a man who had been stealing a ride
and was wedged beneath the debris. lio-
forc they had proceeded far it was discov~
ered that there wore others in the wreck.
and before it was all removed three bod-
ies had been taken out. The names of
the three victims could not be ascertain»
ed. but it is believed that they are bur-
glars. as they carried two complete kits of
burglars' tools Each man carried a re
volvor.
flpaulsii Pairinet Resigns.
'MAllltlll, Uct. ill.——-As a result of the
cabinet council the ministers have tender-
ed their resignations. Prime Minister
Hugasiii has gone to inform the queen re-
gent of the action of the cabinet. it is
believed that the crisis will be found to
ho illflioult of solution.
BRIEFLY TOLD TALES.
ills-Premier Morulor died in Montreal.
All the hull lilvor mills except ilvo
which are undergoing repairs resumed
work.
Seven people were smothered by smoke
in a tenement house fire on West Thirty.
second street, New York.
Wheeler Johnson (colorcrll was killed
by Emmet N. liowlund (white) at linyn-
tonvillc. a small hamlet a few miles from
Troy. N. Y.
The slimming up In the Investigation
of the charges against Superintendent
llrockwuy of the l‘Ilmlro roformatory com.
menood at New York.
A. J. Holmes. :20 yours ago one of Hon
Francisco's millionaires. died at the San
Francisco niinshousu and narrowly BIUMI.
0d burial in tho pott’cr's field.
The big dry gouds firm of Htrawhrldgc
(it Clothicr of Philadelphia, which for the
past 25 years has been in business. will
dissolve partnership on Jon. 1. ihilp.
The prohibition against the landing of
American cuttto and American dressed
meat announced by n rim-rm» of the llam-
hurg senate was extended to every port of
iieriuany. '
Sidney Plummet, thn slayer of Harry
Richardson. a colored lad. near Mnrlion.
N. J.. in Mu}; inst entered a plea of
guilty of mnruvr Iii the Mit'ilfld degree and
Urns sentenced to all yours in prison.
BICYCLE ‘BEiTS HORSES
John- S. Johnson Makes a Mile,
‘ Unpaced, in 1:57 45.
SMASHED ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS.
Be lads the hills on a Btralgbtaway
Course With Bother Unfavorable Con-
ditions—lie Is the First Cyclist to Beat
Trotting and Pacing Records.
BUFFALO, Oct. BI.—-When John B.
Johnson gets out on the track or on a
straightaway course such as Buffalo has
in the Delaware avenue boulevard, if the
conditions are all favorable to fast riding.
something is bound to give way. It Is
claimed that Johnson has brought the
record for the mile. unpacsd. down under
2 minutes. He made the mile in 1:57 4-5.
This plows a regular furrow In the 2:07
1—5 which Sanger set for the mark and
which Johnson has beaten by nearly 10
seconds.
The day was not so cheerful and invit-
Ing as the last few days preceding it have
been. and the crowd was not so large as
, ‘2'. a“. .
JOHN B. JOHNSON.
on the day before. The weather was very
breatening, and the rain began to tail
[flint as the quad chills ant to pace John
in for the mile.
Johnson rode a 76 inch geared wheel.
He rode in an opposite direction to the
one he took when he is said to have made
a paced mile in izlll‘) 2b The course is.
in fact, very nearly level, and fast time
under like conditions has been made dur-
ing the past week in both directions. The
electric timing apparatus Worked to per-
fection. and what little wind did blow
some up in slight puffs that were neither
a help nor a hindrance to good riding.
The time at the quarter was not caught.
but at the half the wheel passed over the
line in 56 li-ilseccnds. and the third quar-
ter was done in 1:26 3-5. Johnson fin-
ished in splendid shape and rode on for a
short distance before he went back to the
start for a try behind the quad. Through
some misunderstanding they slowed after
pacing the quarter mark in ‘21 seconds.
and about that time the rain began to
fail. and the wires were taken in.
The new record of so 34') seconds for the
half. unpaccd. also isarocord breaker and
goes ahead of Tyler's h? .i-o at Wultham.
Johnson is the first man in the world
to boat the trotting. pacing and running
horse records; the first man in the world
to do the mile with flying start and with
standing start in loss than two minutes
No man ever did a mile in less than lzbo
until Johnson did the trick. but he can
also claim that he first did the mile on
do! 1:41). and now be Is the only man
who has done the mile. unpaccd. in loss
than two minutes. and that is what Tom
Eek has been waiting over In liuilulo for
lie says be will go to (,‘hilllcotho pct
fectly happy. for his men have done all
that be has looked for while here, Mr.
hick says there is one more record that
Johnson must brim: below the two min-
ute mark. rind that Is the mile sliuilnzz.
which he feels confident Johnson can do
during the coming winter.
New Epidemic at “'ralovvsn.
Miltilli-i'rrliVN. (‘onn . Oct. 2il.—-A so
rious epidemic. pronounced by the physl
clans to be continual malarial fever. has
broken out among the students of “be
luyoii university. there being at present
:lo cases there. Flight students have of
ready been sent to their homes. and one
case has developed into typhoid fever.
The disease resembles the grip. but dur
ing the attack. which often lasts several
weeks. the fever is liiilf‘li higher than In
the former. 1
Presidential l'ontmnstors Appointed.
Wasilimrox. (let lll.——Tho following
presidential postmastors were appointed.
Connecticut—Now London, lirynu i<‘.
Mahan. vice ll. ll. Smith; Norfolk. Harry
E. Stevens. vice .i. ll. Eldridge
New llampsbiro-——llnnovor, John ll.
Foster. vlcu G. llitchcocii.
lihodc Island—Newport.
Young. vice M. ii. Fay.
South Cnroliua—r‘partanburg. if. D.
Floyd. vice S. T. l’olnlor.
Dalton it].
Big Cross (‘ountry ltaoo.
Gaussian. N. Y.. Oct. 31. W. in the
steeple chase of the (Geniuses Valon llunt
club here for a beautiful bowl worth sioo.
presented by Mr. F. .1. Monkey of Chico-
go. over a six mile flagged cross country
course. there were in starters. and the race
was won by Mr. S. s, l-lowluiid’s famous
high jiunperfluturio. with (,‘aptulu Ad
runs up.
A Thirteen-yesnold Murderer.
flu/mu linl'iils. Oct, ill.-~~'I‘ho deputy
sheriffs have erotic to Algonn township to
arrest Martin l’alajn. is lit yourold boy.
who is charged with shooting Annie Ito»
mantowsky. a girl ll years of age. The
boy get angry while playing with the girl
and her brother and shot. the child in the
head with a charge of buckshot.
Hts-«rage I'naaengors Released.
New Youu. not. unwr‘our hundred
and ninety«tbrou sumrngo passengers who
arrived at this portilct. ii on thosfoamcr
ls’ronprlnz Friedrich Wilhelm. from No
plus. and who have been detained at Hull
man island. wuro landed at Ellis island
today. This number Includes one infant
burn on iloil‘mun island.
Itilird ”V a llighwayman.
Nirvana CITY. (7rd, (let. ill.~.\rt.hur
Meyer. driver of the stage running lli)
tween this pill”! and North lllmliililulrl.
was shot and instantly killed by u lilifli
wuyman at flock creek, three miles north
of here.
Arbitration: Minn ’I‘rvultlos.
CLEVELAK’II. (it't. 2ii.~—'I'hc llnm‘d iii rir‘
bitrnilon to which will he suiunilnml the
differences leu-ocu the minors and tiuv
operators of tho Mnssilluii coal district
held its first meeting.
"or! is Retainer In t uni-i.
listless, Ark. (lot, lll.-— lluring tlm
trial of the Si. it‘rnnvts oralln'y white coils
hem John A. (loan-u. chief cuunecl for the
accused. not arrested for carrying a re-
toivr-r mtu i'liil‘f‘l
CZAR VERY~ LOW.
n. nreathes With Dilliellty and Is no
coral-g Very Weak. . 2
Br. masseuse. Oct. bin—AT bulletin
from Livedls says that during the course
of thaday the spitting of blood by that
near continued. The patient was com,
times seized with fits of shivering. iiis.
temperature was 100 degrees F. and his
pulse 90. The pulsations were weak.
Respiration Is difficult His majesty can
take little nourishment and is becoming
very weak. The oedema has considerably
increased.
BERLIN. Oct. ill.-—-The Cologne Gasette
publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg
saying it is reported there that Grand
Duke Alexis. youngest son of Grand Duke
Michael Nicolaisvitch. uncle of the sear.
will spend the winter in Egypt for the
benefit of his health, he being a sufferer
from lung disease.
Losnon. Out. iii—At the urgent re-
quest of the czarina. which was received
at Marlborough house. the Prince and
Princess of Wales will start today for Li-
vadla and will travel night and day until
they get there.
A private telegram from Yalta says
that the doctors in attendance on his maj-
esty held an unusually long consultation.
Hence the issuing of the bulletin was later
than usual. The oinperor is conscious and
able to converse to the doctors and his rel-
atives. The czarina never leaves the sick-
room. Ills majesty suflcrs heroically and
makes no complaint. He sits in an arm-
chair in the best position to relieve the
. intense pain in his side.
Yesterday he tried to attend to state
papers and letters. but was obliged to
stop by violent fits of coughing. which
lasted some hours. The coughing was
accompanied by intense pain, and then
blood appeared in the phlegm.
When the doctors wont to his room at
the usual time last night. his majesty do~
clined to receive them until 9 o'clock.
The town wears a mournful aspect. The
late hour at which the bulletin was re
ceived added to the anxiety. Touching
scenes are witnessed in the streets.
The people uncover and cross them‘
selves before the places where the bulle~
tins are posted. and many of them shed
tears. Copies of the bulletin are distrib-
uted by news agents. and when these
agents appear on the streets the bulletins
are snatched from their hands by the anx-
ious people.
VIENNA. Oct. 31,—A dispatch from St.
Petersburg to The None Freie l’resae says
that the czar was delirious during the
night and was unable to recognise the
members of his family. llo recovered his
faculties in the morning.
ON To’iDORT ARTHUR.
A Japanese Army is Marching Toward
the Beleaguorerl Seaport.
Loxnos, Oct. 31. ——Tbe Westminster Ga-
zette has a dispatch from Yokohama
which says that the second Japanese army
has landed at Talien-Wan bay and is now
marching upon Port Arthur ‘ The total
number of Chinese troops'nt Port Arthur
and King-Chow is 13.000. of which 4,000
are raw recruits
The Times today publishes tho follow-
ing dispatch from 'l‘ionnsln: "The great-
or part of the Chinese force was destroyed
before ('bu-lmnng (.‘bcng was vacated.
General llung's oiliclnl report praises the
valor of the troupe. but confesses that
they were outnmtvhrui by the enemy's
weapons and training "
The Time-- also publishes a dispatch
from Pekinl: myth-,1 that the government
is assutnlni; i'oinploie Initiative lii nation-
nl ui‘lnirs \\'lll"li have hitherto been di-
rected by 1.1 lluut: Chung
Colonel \on :qunvkin, tlieiiormen oili-
cor who was formerly aid-(lo r'niiip of Li
llung (lining and who rendered great
service to the Chinese admiral at the
great naval battle fought between the
fleets of L'blna and Japan. has been sumv
moned to l‘eklng by imperial edict/in or-
der to consult with the government in
regard to the military situation.
Colonel von llannokln has received the
imperial orlict and has siartoil for Peking.
where he will be given an audience by
the emperor. who is anxious to consult
him in reference to tliestate of China's
doionscs. (.‘nionul von Hannokin will
present umomurlal advising reforms in
the annulus and nuvios of the whole em-
piro. which are urgently needed.
A dispatch received in this city from
Shanghai says that timeourt before which
Honcruls Yuh and Web were tried has
found tho accused guilty of cowardice and
neglect of duty In causing the loss of the
battle of i’lng Yang. The sentence of tho
omirt is final. both generals be degraded
and deprived of their honors
llllitlHlilMA. Oct. iii. -— The Japanese
force which has been pursuing the Chi
nose north of tho Yiiiu river captured at
Antung 2o guns. many rifles and quanti-
ties of ammunition uml provisions.
Yukon/inn, (let. :li.—-—lloariog that the
Chinese iloet had left Wei-liai-Wei, the
Japanese fleet. has started eastward in
search of tho llhincso vessels.
To rlsiraiilte Mrs. flerrman.
Anesxv. rlct. :il.——il:xtradltion papers
were secured bya representative of the
borrow committee from Governor Flowor
asking the governor of New Jersey to send
to New York the llurrman woman. who
was docoyed there by n letter sent to Ubi-
(‘ugo .‘ho was arrested at Jersey City by
the local police, who alleged that silo was
being kldnupod.
litrril's-ll to (Inprivi.
iicumv. (mt. Ill—"The emperor anti
r'mprnss gate n farewell audience to ill-
(fihanoollor von (Yuprivi. 'i‘ho nppolnt‘
munt of ilurun Morm'bull von lilcborsteln
as a i‘russluu minister to a signal mark
of tho oniporor'n confidence and a volun-
bio proof that tho Herman policy will not
be changed.
Mrlke t'mnmissiunora' Report.
\VAHIIMi'i‘il‘u‘, (lot :iI ~-l.obor Commis-
sioner Wright. and his colleagues on the
national strike commission have until“
plated their report on tho llulls strike. and
it will soon be In the bonds of the printer.
The expectation is that it will be present
ml to the president. within the first two
weeks. .
”4 voinmi‘s liiiirio ltrnil.
Snunvxr 1mm N. i'.. (li't. :ri.—«»i.uin
l‘lvrms. the oldest \diromlur'k irnlrlo. fol
ilonri while hunting in in \‘i'r-hli's park.
Mr. Evans was President Ulovu’ami‘s
guide and has killed hundreds of deer.
Armor For thr- lmil'm .
,lii'71'1l1.l'ilI-:\l. l’a. llot. ill.~-’i'iin lll‘illlav
bom iron companyshipped iotoilsof “do
armor pinto for flirt imilunu. m Crumps‘
shipyard. Philadelphia
“11' i var. Girlie.
.l'\r1{’-£H\\ll.l., Via. lust :li.—~All tho
i niou lyric-blown in the city stru 'k for
Si per day for nine hours work
“Unfit“ hurt-us“.
'l‘.hreatnniuu weather and rain; south
Villil" r'r . .~ inninlrt
A HARD MAN.
The Tale of a'l’oor Prboner Who Was
lacked Out.
No anecdotic recollections of Governor
Cur-tin Would be complete which did not
include some of his own stories, for ”be was
the prince of yarn spinners. A group of
friends were talking one day about the re-
formatory Influence of kindness In prison
discipline. “I've heard a good deal about
kind prison keepers." said Mr. Cnrtln
when the others had finished. "but I never
met one myself who was the equal of an
old fellow who kept the county jail in the
village where I began practicing law. He
fed the convicts so well and housed them
so comfortably that they became greatly
attached to him and he could trust them
to go about at will. He used to hire them
out to the farmers in the neighborhood
during the harvest season and turn an
honest penny for. the taxpayers in that
way. Early one morning. while I was
swooping out my ofllco, I was approached
by one of tho convicts.
“Young man." said be, "are you the
lawyer?”
"I am." said I.
“I want you to got me out of jail on n
writ of habcas corpus, and I want it right
“Wny- ll
“Well. hold on. my friend." said I.
“We liuvo got to have a reason to show to
the court before we can ask for a writ."
"I’ve reason enough." he exclaimed.
“The cruelty of the keeper makes life
there unbearable. "
“()h. pshaw!" said I. “Don't tell me
such iwnsonso as that. There never was a
klnilcr keeper in charge of a jail."
“Judge for yourself.” he insisted.
“Yesterday I was working out at Mr.
Wiilklnshuw's. and we had a big lot of
buy to gut in, for the sky was full of rain-
clonds. So when the jail horn blow for
bodtlnu- I staid and helped get the hay
under cover. It was after dark when I got
back. and. would you believe it. that hard-
bciu'tod cuss of a keeper had looked me
outl i llllil to sleep in the street and
caught rheumatism in my bones. It sot-
tlcd things in my mind. I'll stay not tin-
otbor night nndr-r thereof of a man who’ll
treat me like that, says I to myself. So.
Mr. Lawyer. I want you to got me out be
fore sundown. llo you huan—Katc
Field’s Washington.
A M yste ry.
Why do some people always close thr‘
door ilfbi'l' them when the thermometer
registers ilfi lil the shado—
——iiml forgot In r'lrm- it “'lli'ii it in lli‘llHV
“rot—Now York World.
lie 1.1-! (in the l‘uinfi-r'.
l'lwi'y sailor lilt> his hini'y of tho misiukus
whit-h“ liliilllllliln'l'h” lilllkn' uwr tho noun-s
(illlillilb :if N'.‘i.\\'lll('ll iii\\':iy.~ M'n‘lll 1o lll‘ ('3‘
Ill‘ll)‘ tlu- llli[ln.~lli‘ of what they ill“ on lilllil.
A now buy liml minv on board a West
India ship upon will ‘h n painter had also
lli'i‘ll i'iiipioyr-il to point Ilu' ship's side.
The pointer wus- m Wurl‘ upon :i staging
suspvmlt-rl under the ship‘s stern.
'l'luv captain. who hurl just got into a
bout alongside. ('ltlli'll out. to the new boy.
who stood loaning orrr 1lu- roll. “la-t go
Illi‘ puliiir-i'“
Everybody should know ibui a boat's
painter Is the f‘lllli‘Wlill‘ll iinikus it fast.
but this boy lllll not know It. He ran tilt
and In no tlu- ropes by which llll‘ pulntr-r's
stoning was bold. Mountinw the captain
was “'Nll'll'il ulih waiting to be (‘Itril oil.
“You rum-til." luwullvd. “whydon‘t you
lot if“ the painter?“
“llo's gone. sir." said tho boy briskly
“Ho's goiw. 1min. brushes and iilll”——'l'li-
lifts.
Ali l'nn-linhlo' ltmsil.
’l‘bvn- is u railroad in Ulli.‘ of the south
urn stains ilmi l5 nonlrlous for Its orrutlr-
running gear. Not long mm o resident of
one of the towns along its line involved a
ti'li'iiriiin in the illicit that his broiluu' was
coming from Atlanta to pay lilill ii visit,
and be ooinmiinivutr-rl the fact to his wife.
“How Is be running” shu inquired.
“iivi-r the Q. X. and it. I l'i‘illtlill.”
“llriit it." Nllll i‘Xi'lillliIi'il, "why doesn't
he Walk? lloosn‘i Iw know flivro's llU frill-
lng wlthu-r :i pummel-r on that. road will
get lit'i‘l‘ Monday morning forlmniltiust ”1'
Saturday night for support And we ain't
running: it rr-stuumnt. ".rwlli-irolt lt‘ri‘c
l’russ.
Must (inf ’I'lwrt‘.
“\l‘but him- you put fosuy for your
self?"
".lvsi lllH‘. Mill-l wants a liar in ili‘li‘ilil
nut."
"You "Will! u lawyer?"
“Yrs, sub. l linmwdi liiIlHi. hurl it'”
"Atlanta Ct institution.
l'rm‘lev.
“l lli‘t‘l‘i‘ lu-rml such 11 girl for prvru'lin
lug punctuality." suirl Maud.
"it's ll positive luuniu with lwr." ro-
pllurl Murillo. “ l't-strrriuy sllv lqu the
clocks taken out of lil'f‘ stockings bur-rinse
sonnv illil‘ lillil lir-r tlu‘yv‘r‘rv fusi."~lilfi'.
An l'npiirdnmilllo tint-rise.
’l'hu i‘irvus .‘lillilim'f—lelii'rl‘ fin-d. do
you hear?
The ('llii‘v‘llwl’llii’ What for?
The i'lrr'us Mriilriiri'r~~llt1rlrig this allur-
noon's purforinuiwv you liilitli' a new jokrl
Now m-i lliil.~—('iiir'liml lilt'Ill‘il.
In lirmbt.
H‘Vlilllllllilll'l‘nwl‘lf dour. l hr'urihut your
liuslmllll ls iluml.
Hy . patina-v iwm'plum—Yt's;
ll‘il for [niliu lililslinwil.—~erw
ll Hi'lll.
has
York
he
Ho (inn-s Alone.
“lluvo you won any change in Waters
Flllfli' lw signed iiw pluilgrv’”
"Uh. you. He has quit inviting mute
on fishing with liliil."--l:lfr_‘.
9M
nineteen.
Bole Agent for
ii. 8: I. ll. BOLTlIii'S
Hill WATER HEATER
. . .—
r.. a .
‘. (lg flaw 2
MW“ -
- wry.“ r,‘
l "'Mlul W
' -- s“
'I'.lmlling. Steam and lies-Fitting.
Jan and Sheet Iron Work.
iict Air Heating.
rim and estimates furnished ior either
' wafer. steam orbot air heating.
to SOUTH MAIN i~"l‘
Raym and 8: Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture llenlcrs and General Funeral
{Directors
46 and 48 Main Street, Norwalk. Ct.
Residence. 3,!iorkeley Place.
Telephone. 77-4.
Drampion’s
Home
Tablets
Are standard prescriptions of first—class
physicians in accurate. convenient and
economical form. for the relief and cure of
all the wall-known diseases.
A family sup lied with a case of these
tablets has a "r octor in the house."
Mfrd. by The Home Tablet Co., New York.
For sale at PIaistcd's drug store.i3 Wash-
ington street. South Norwalk.Conn.. and John
A. Riggs. 11 Main street. Norwalk. Conn.
Oct. 6 3m.
-
lire inu looking for Mackerel.
Fine, whiteflesb. Norway Mackerel here,
150
Portland Herring, 50 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. H. N. Dunning. Mr.
Dunning says he has had fine honey. but
don't remember of ever having sucha
superbartfcle of honey as this. At his
pilf‘f‘. 250 lb . in the comb; a second
quality at lilo.
Fine Florida 1. «none.
iirren (‘itron, ‘20 lb
New Poppy Sued for our Hungarian
customers.
N«w l’runells.
—AT—-
Dibble in Bnmstoclt.
n. l.. New Haven & Hattinlll fill.
JUNE 7, 1804.
i'.‘i.\:<‘ fit-AVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
FOLLOWHzi
You New Yours. Fen New Haven.
KL. Mn—l iii “'asli. ex. lAzMu-l llfi ex..
'121I ex.. 14 ex..
1 ill I. ex. it) as ac..
I if) local ex. 7 ‘dil M‘..
":6 l. 91.. 1“ «i ac..
' 06 l. ux.‘ .911»! .
1‘54 ex.. 1lllfiii ex
521 01.. in on or"
am can. Ill“ ao..
are ac" rl’. M.—i2llfle ..
i bit 991.. it" no.
liltl'l 81.. limes"
ii iii local ex..l It 32 M:..
i’. M. «12:52 er.. :fi [)7 so. to iiriduepor
L” at... i527 no.
"36 on, :‘l'Iiacu
134 no" lilies“
\ if.” Mr... :7 it“ so. to Bridgman,
Hill ex.. H ti an.
Sills-x“ 19“ Mr.
513“ ar-.. .ll 16 Ar anis ex.and so.
1:.“ ML. .Huudaysw’l 38 M‘ ,
its mm. W 12 run. a. ni.:
Tarn, " If» in . 1'. tr...
sill lu. l
«1‘ Warn. 1
{nudity—4.30.. 915 no.
. . ‘.. l
! no...
"I It.
ifou tlAlt'l‘l‘llllil. A. as
lilrlbex. ll till an. if.
ax. Ii ti M'.
ion Hriiinorisim. A. fits-«its: Mu. tiller”
lib em. 11 on P. lib-12 11891.. 7 ill ex. (Hi ac.
il'on iiowroa. A. M.- I cm 111.1 me tin. r. M.—
‘il. it ill. (ox. via Hartford). 5 m.
LEAVE NEW YORK
l‘oii riournNonwau A. M.~tlll ss.. am
so.. II M‘... 8m ex" lift! 01..
:0 iii mo. ill M Ma. II III ex" lllll am.
from noon er. i’. Mmlltl ac. llllii ac.
ifln ex. line as. liiill ex. “12 ex. tub
or. fillies” bill «it. fllli M. Ml'l 63L, 7in to
Hill run. Dill Adams ex. and ac.. mill
_“.lllllillil «in. t-lunrlas A. M.~—fl(ll I0.
‘10 or. P. M. ll 01 1. ex.. 2 m. inlrlnlshi.
“.“"l~‘: Mu.
". NIL—12ml ex..l 11' ex.
WW
DANIIUBYJJIVIMOI.
mtAVil‘. SOUTH NORWALK for Dachau-
0 mac. 1011 or..a.m.: fill so. 448 Pittsiield
9.1.. h 16 so. .‘.‘ ‘
LEAVE llANHURY‘fUr Bonth Norwalh—
If: ac.. 72!! «L. 1149 an. a. m.: 445 M1
| m.- M.
WILSONIPUIIII'I‘ TRAIIS.
LEAVE HOU'l‘H NORWAhK—723.Z BIS
Lin. li:1flp.m.
LEAVE WILrlilN PbiNT—Hl M in
I) p. m.
tullTii IIOIIVIALKMVIIIIB Ell!
Ii Washington street.
of» «summits». mi from its)
amendmsatnrdsrmnim frantic!-
I’lsterest allowed as details.
WIN BOMB. Prat.
1031! If. m Viesul’rast.
toss a. snares». sad Ills
Norwalk Chronicler