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.l~ s
Mil CLEVEUlllD T [RED
Senator Faulkner interviewed
Him on New York Politics.
BUIORBD BB GAVE A 81000031101.
I'he President ls Anxious to Have Done-
cratie Congressmen Elected—Isms.
deat Harrison Gets an ovation at Albany,
and Senator Bill Draws a Big Crowd.
New Your. Nov. 3,—Ae the campaign
nears its close most of the active political
workers are actively engaged in their
home districts in this city or elsewhere.
and the headquarters of the various or.
ganiuticns are therefore comparatively
quiet.
it was reported at the Democratic state
headquarters today that President Cleve
land had contributed 31.000 to the Demo-
cratic fund for the congressional fight in
this state. The money. it was said. was
given in the form of two checks for $500
each to Senator Faulkner. chairman of
the Democratic congressional campaign
committee. with instructions from Mr.
Cleveland to use it in the New York con-
gressional campaign. Senator Faulkner.
it was said, exhibited the checks here
when he was on his harmony mission as
evidence that he was in full fellowship
with the president.
The President's Position.
The position of President Cleveland is
known at last. Senator Faulkner has no
sealed lips on the subject of his recent
visit to the president and has given out
the following statement through the
Democratic state committee.
"As chairman of the congressional com-
mitten. called upon the president and
had a very pleasant interview with him.
During that int. rview l conveyed to him
all the information that I had in refer~
once to the congressional contests through-
out the country and the prospects of the
Democratic party in the several states.
“()ur conversation was confined to the
outlook in pending congressional cloc<
tions, andl found the president. as al-
ways in previous conversations involving
the interests of the Democratic party,
manifesting the deepest concern in the
information I communicated to him and
in the hope that I expressed for our sucv
ccss in maintaining a Democratic majori-
ty in the fifty-fourth congress.
“ilc impressed me in that interview as
having the same earnest and sincere in-
terest in the results of this election which
have always characterized his utterances
in the interest of Democratic principles
when they wore upon trial before the poo—
pic of this country. He clearly indicator!
that be was satisfied with the direction
given the campaign by the congressional
committee in earnestly and intelligently
bringing before the voters the results of
Democratic action in the endeavor of con—
gress to redeem Democratic pledges.
“Of course we all recognize the fact,
because Mr. Cleveland ie one who does
not conceal from the public his maturely
formed ‘opinions. that be had hoped for
the passage of a revenue measure more in
accordance with his views of the pledges
of the party in its declaration at Chicago.
But. as be has already stated. what has
been done ‘will certainly lighten many
tariff burdens that now rest heavily upon
the people.’ and he seemed to fully up
prove the course of the committee in
drawing the contrast between the onerous
and burdensome exertions of tho McKin-
lsy hill and. the reductions made by exist-
ing laws, approving fully the presenta-
tion by the committee. as shown in its
campaign book as well as its other "form
turo, of the difference in the condition of
the treasury under his former adminis-
tration and that of his successor. Mr. Har-
rison. and the deplorable condition of the
treasury when turned over to him by his
predecessor.
ll» Takes a Deep Intern-sf.
"You can rest assured that l express
my honest judgment when i say that
from my conversation with tho president
no man takes a deeper interest in the one»
ones of the Democratic party in this cani-
paign and in the anxiety of the commit-
tee to return a Democratic inatnrity to
tho fifty‘iourth congress than President
Cleveland. "
The Hill lenders are now claiming. after
receiving figures from all the election dis-
tricts in the state. that Mr. Morton will
not secure more than 40.000 majority
above the Harlem river. and that Hill will
poll at least 55, 000 majority smith of that
point. which would assure his election
by 15,000. The Republican managers are
not giving out exact figures, but predict
Morton’s success by a big majority. On
both sides the leaders privately express
less confidence as to the result of the inn.
uicipal election than in regard totha state
'at large.
Betting on state and city results con.
tlnues to favor Morton and Strong. (in
the Stock Exchange $5.000 to $3.500 was
wagered that Strong would be elected
mayor, and as much more was offered
without finding takers.
Ill. Crowd to flee Harrison.
ALBANY. Nov. ii.—~Flve thousand peo
ple jostled and pushed and defied the po
lice in such a manner in the Union eta
tion that all control of them was lost,
and the officers were obliged to simply
stand by and old women who had one
luckily gotten into the cmsh or clear the
tracks when a train appeared. Even the
approach of an engine did not seem to
make the vast assemblage move. and
when the train bearing ex- President liar-
rison rolled into the depot yard the cngi~
neer had to stop several times in order to
avoid running down some of the crowd.
I“ soon as the trni flopped the crowd
surged forward t ard it. carrying
screaming women and children. and sev-
eral women Wore taken out with difficul-
ty in a fainting condition. rluch a scene
has never been witnsscd In Albany be»
fore. Not only was the platform and
yard crowded with poop s. but the roofs
of the sheds were blue . and when the
train stopped men and boys climbed on
top of the roofs of the cars. Ex- President
Harrison was applauded and cheered
when he stepped out upon the platform.
and it was some minutes before he could
speak for the ovation His words were
only heard by the people within a radius
of 60 feet, the vast crowd outside of that
circle being disappointed,
llepcw at lluflaln.
Bertram, Nev. 3.—~Ths biggest meet-
ing of a campaign of big meetings was
that at Music hall. where Dr. Chauncey
Dcpcw addressed an audience of 5.0% [to
publicans. Thousands of people were no-
able to get into the hall.
Anti-"ill Manifest .
Bcrrsm. Nov. li.--Tiic home rule
Democrats of Budaiosnd western New
York issued a ntanifcsto calling on all
Democrats who are in favor of honest
politics and grand government to vote
MATURDAY. NOVEM ER 3.1894.
sestblaglyrevlews Senetef’fiiil's caress
lntble state and in the senate. his
Ilse-din a large number of prominent
Democrats, tbs sinners being men who
have heretoforeledin the fights in the
Democratic party against Lieutenant
Soveruor Sheebsn.
lllll at Auburn.
AUBURN. N. Y., Nov. 8.—Benstor Bill's
meeting here was the largest political
demonstration in the history of Cayuga
county. Over «l. 000 people heard the sen-
ator speak in the Genesee rink. and twice
as many people crowded the streets around
the rink. and overflow meetings wen ad-
dressed by Senator Charles P. McClelland
of Westchestsr. Judge Francis H. Wood
of Albany and M. Z. Haven of Syracuse.
Republican llaily In Cooperstown.
Coorsne'rows, N. Y., Nov. 3.--Ths
biggest political meeting held in Otsego
county in many years was held by the Re-
puhlicaus at Cooperstown. Special trains
brought largo delegations from Onoonta.
Milford and other towns, and all united
in a big street parade. Two large balls
were filled and ex- Senator Frank ills»
cock addressed both meetings.
Sarah‘- Republicans Turn Onl-
SABATOGA. Nov. tl.--'i‘he largest ite-
publican mass meeting of the campaign
here was adore-led by Congressman Seth
L. Millikan of Maine and Assemblyman
W. ii. Steele of Oswogo.
Bourke cockran at Dunkirk.
Dr'sumu. N. Y., Nov. li.—Cbautauqua
county Democrats hold a mass meeting
here, and 2,000 people listened to W.
Bourke Cockran speak in the opera house.
MR. MORTON’ S COACHMAN.
It Is Probable ‘l’liatw Secretary Carlisle
Will Let Him may.
WABIllNGTOV. Nov. :t.-——Jchn James
Howard, cx-Vice i’rrsidvnt Morton's
ccachman. will probably be allowed to
stay in this country. The president's
cabinet has diactiescd t' Hi‘, and it is
likely that Mr. Curlislc .. .i give his de-
cision today.
The further prohal lilti is that the do
cision. when it is rem bed will make a
new precedent for the troasurydepart-
ment. which hitherto has hold'that em-
ployees of Howard's class. in order to
come within the exceptions of the alien
contract labor law, must accompany their
employers to the lfnitcd States.
lint the special pleading of the cm:
cials is carried still further. it is said
the treasury department and Secretary
Carlisle would have welcomed and great-
ly desired a trial of the case on its mer-
its. hot as Judge Laccmbs's decision rcn~
dared this impossible the secretary. it is
thought here, will be inclined now to
make this new precedent. which will give
Howard the chance to remain here if he
so dosirea
ROBERT J WON.
Beat John ll. flentry and Then “'ent a
bill. In 2:00.
I'ilil.lliii»:l.l’lll.i. Nov. zi—About‘ 3,000
persons journeyed to the Old I’cint Breeze
track to see the two equine wonders of
their respective classcs— Robert J and
John it. Gentry—try conclusions. The
horses met a few days ago at Nashville.
but the race was a disappointment to
McHenry, who trains the western stal-
lion and this race was no exception as
far as the disappointment was concerned.
as after the second heat Mciicnry asked
and was granted permission to withdraw
his horse. the injury he received at Nash-
viiiu having returned.
The rat-u was also a disappointment to
the spectators from the fact that compar-
atively slow time was made in both of
tho beats that score paced. In the second
heat John it. Gentry showed that he was
not up to a bruising race. and lloliort J
won as be pleased.
The latter later in the day was sent a
mile, with a running mate. and succeeded
in lessening the track record of 2:05. hold
by Mascot. to :1 ms
FIREMEN CRUSHED.
Two Brave Follows nluln by Falling “'ails
at a lllg lire.
(mans. Nov. 3,—Two flrcmcn were
killed at the llaimnond packing plant.
which was burned hero. The killed ware
John Steele and lienry Peters.
immediately after the wall foil efforts
at rocuvt-ring the bodies of the two men
were begun. but it was two hours before
their remains were recovered. When
taken out of the debris, it was discovered
that both men were still grasping the
hose nozzle they were holding when their
lives were crushed out. Steele was mar«
ried only last Wednesday.
The insurance on the property destroyed
amounts to $820,000. and the loss will be
almost double that amount.
Game Law Violation Case.
PA‘l'lltSiiN, N. J.. Nov. 8.——The case
against the judges for violating the game
laws came up before Justice of the Peace
Senior. The specific charge was shooting
duck from a steam launch on Greenwood
lake. Neither of the defendants was
present. but they were represented by
counsel. The case was taken to the su-
premo conirt upon a writ of ccrtlorari is.
sued by J udgc Abbott
BRIEFLY TOLD TALES.
Secretary Gresham is too ill to attend
to business in the state department.
Adolph Sutro of San Francisco says he
is going to build a $1,000,000 hotel on his
property at tho Cliff House.
The report that l’eruvians had attacked
the British consulate in Calico and killed
two women is ofllclally declared false.
(lencral Schofleid says it cost $2.3m» 502
to feed the United States arpiy during the
last year. which ended June sin.
The German ambassador insists that
the beef embargo in his country Is only
sanitary. and that retaliation was not
thought of.
The large factory of tho llorg company.
manufacturers of fertilizers, i’hifadcl-
plain. was destroyed by fire. entailing a
loss of “0,000.
Mrs. ilcrrman. Mr. Golf's star wit.
nose, was before the leaner cmmnitto in
New York. and she said she had paid tin,-
polico $25,000 for protection.
The ship Fannie Dutard has swim! at
Port lilakely. On. bringing new» that
the Ivanhoe. Which has been overdue for
a month. sank with all on board Hopi. 3h.
News of the plundering by pirates of
the ltallan hark ficutola. bound from
Philadelphia to Naples. has been received
at the Philadelphia Maritime exchange
from London.
An attempt was made to rob Mrs. M.
E. W, wife of a mnfoctloiicr. at her
home. no Garfield avenue. Chicago. by a
young woman claiming to be a reporter
for a newspaper.
7
PORT EBTllllll lS TAKEN ‘
The Japanese Drive the Chinese
From the Old Seaport.
YAHAGATA ALSO TAKES A TOWN.
'llse Victorious Field Marshal Opens lip the
linde- Road to I'ekiugm'l‘he Chinese
l’led Before the Conquering Troops of the
likudnn—Bioh Spoils at Port Arthur.
Youonans. Nov. ii.-—'i‘hc Japanese have
captured Port Arthur.
It has been mirrored for a day or two
that the investment of Port Arthur by
the Japanese forces had been completed
by land sun by sea, and that the forward
movement of both the J apunesc armies in'
the direction of lilukden was being rap-
idly pushed.
Port Arthur is not only a great arsenal
and dockyard. but also an important
strategic point to secure before Oyania's
forces can start on the way to Tieit-tsiu.
While in front of the port there is deep
FIELD MARSHAL COUNT ()YAMA.
water, the approach to the docks and great
supply depots can only be reached by a
body of water that is shallow and not
more than 200 foot wide.
Millions of dollars have been expended
by the Chinese government in fortifying
the place in modern machinery for mak-
ing guns. shot and dynamite. The plant.
selected and erected by European engi-
noers. is the most complete that money
could procure.
The entire working population of the
place. numbering about 03.000, has been
engaged in the government works. Since
the war began they have run the ma-
chinery night and day. turning out war
material. repairing the old warships and
fitting up new ones. A garrison of 1,200
troops had been maintained at the port
before the declaration of war. and it has
since been greatly increased.
flreat Spoils For the Victora.
Japan will seize the warships now In
port. and. moreover. can. if shx' chooses.
dock her own injured craft on the cue-
my's plant. Wei-iial-Wci. on the oppo»
sit-e side of the roads. will also doubtless
fall into the hands of the Japan. Of course
the vast supplies at both parts will be
seized by the victors.
Concerning the movements of troops, it
was stated here that a portion of Field
Marshal Count (iyamn's forces would
attack King Chew on the gulf of Listing.
ncar which place the scmiid Japanese ar—
my hnd landed and which is occupied by
Chinese troops in the meanwhile Gon-
erul Nodzu‘s advance column was ap-
proaching Fling-Winning, a fortified town
on the main road between leu and
Mnkdcn. to which place all the Chinese
troops retreated after leaving their posi-
tions north of the Thin river,
The Japanese expect to defeat the Chi»
nose at both plums and thou unite their
columns before Mukdon
Road to l'oklng Opened.
Luxrmx, Nov. :l.—~.\ illi-lpittt h to The
Times from hhanghai says that it is now
assured there that no Japanese have
landed ncar 'l‘alicnhwnn. but that they
have landed at 'i'nkushun. at the mouth
of tho ‘i'aln river The dispatch adds that
it is the intention of the Japanese forces
toatluck Fttiighwaut-hing from two sides
Funghwnngchlng lies about lill) miles
northwest of 'l‘akushnn. which is on the
Manchurla side of tho Ynlu river.
The .lapnnesx- legatlon has received a
dispatch staffing that 1"ch11 Marshal Ya
mngata has captured Fungwhangching.
unity in the i‘hinesc province of Linu-
tung. near the Korean frontier. Tho (3h!-
ncsc defending the placc fled toward lila-
tlsnling.
The foregoing victory is an important
one. It leaves the Ilfukdon road open to
the Japanese. as the Chinese are unlikely
to otler further resistance to the advance
of the Japanese army.
Lormou, Nov. :l.-—Thc Japanese logo-
tlon has received a dispatch stating that
the Japanese forces commanded by Field
Marshal Count ( ivamaure attacking King
Chow. The dispatch adds that both '1‘!»
iienhwan and Port Arthur are in a crit-
ical position. ’
Pope \Vill Not flee Zola.
lions, Nov. :t.~—Thc pope has tiecld-
cd to refuse Emile Zola. the French
author. an audience under any condi
tions “Lourdes." Zola’s latest work,
has boon placed on timindox libroruiu
prohibltorum by the Vatican authorities.
and the visit of the French author to
ifoinc is said to havc had some ccnncc
tion with this fact.
Justices | harp-fl “'Ills Extortion.
Tlti-i‘s‘l‘nh‘. Nov. :l.—-'l'be Morccr county
grand jury presented to the court indict-
ments for extortion against Justices of
the Peace Abram Nanr. Harvey Havldge.
Levi Ayrcs and Cornelius Abrams. The
accused inou worn arraigned. anti with
the exception of Ayrcs. who acknowledg-
ed his guilt. pleaded not guilty.
Farmer illicit a Hunter.
I’Anitsnsnt no, w. in. Nov. awuor.
hart Spencer. a farmer at lirlscoc, five
miles north of bore. ordered a party of
hunters to leave his fluid. ’I‘hcy dolled
him. and in tho quarrel Hpchccr shot one
of themcn. James Grant, through the
bully. fatally wounding him. b‘poncet'
surrendered.
l'ugllisiic Luwyers Punished.
Bnmmons. .‘ov. :~l.-«Jutlgc Phelps of
the common pleas court fined Attorneys
Edward Clark and Joseph llristor $50
and committed them to the custody of
the sheriff for iii hours for contempt of
court in engaging in flstlcuifs in the
courtroom during noon recess.
Wages Advanmd.
linemen. l’a. Nov. 2i.»—Coire llroth-
are notified their engine cleaners and I»
borers empluytd in the llolaware. Sure
quclianna and Hchuylklil rountlhousc
that if» cents pt'l' day would be added to
their wages. tinting from list. i
etrssiisnme Hes rcsurrvv.
lie [teas-d Harte the End and It Iatleled
Him.
“I have no doubt, madam." said the
cashier, ”that you are Mrs. Jykca. the
person named on this draft, but the rules
of the bank require that you must be iden-
tified by somebody known to us before I
can cash. the paper for you.” .
"lsupposc I could gonad hunt up some
acquaintance.” replied the lady. “but I
took it for granted you were sufficiently
familiar with my face to make such a for-
mality unnecessary. it has been in the
public prints often enough. I am known
to you by name, I presume. as a public
spcukcr and lecturer on social and polit-
ical sub"—
“1 repeat. mmlam, that, so far as Tom
personallyconcerned, l have no doubt you
are Mrs. J ykcs, the well known public
speaker, but in business matters. as you
nurst be aware. in banking house must be
guided by established business print”—
"Whou business principles are contrary
to established rules of coinluon sense,” in-
torrnptt-d the Cfllll'i‘ impatiently. “what is
tin» use of lining guidcd by them? Bunk
drafts are drawn, sir, to facilitate the
transaction of business. The theory is
that bunks are organized to serve nsu
means of promoting the rapid interchange
of commodities, or, rather, the converting
of commodities into the circulating me-
dium of the country. to tho and that toil
may meet its due reward without undue
delay. but bunks. sir. are otmductcd for
the real purpose of enriching their propri~
ctors. Thvy arc swift to take money in
and slow to pay it out. They fomi but
another link in the chain with which pluv
tocracy is {uttering tho limbs of labor, an-
other spadcful of north on the mountain
that crushes down into the ground the
common people! liunks, sir, are simply a
part of the scheme through the operation
of which tho rich are growing richer and
the poor are growing poorer. The monop-
olists control the means of exchange and
dictate to the workers the terms on which
the workers may live. Like a hideous
vampire. the money pom-r fastens on the
lifeblood of the people and"—
' Mmlnm,’ said thr- tnshicr
"hcrt' 5 your monty
fwbly,
”‘—( bit ago Tribune
The n...- Km w.
The hands of the clock pointcd to 3:45,
and school would not be dismissed until
4. so the schoolmn'nm. whowns a strict
morallst, thought she would give the
young ideas ushort lecture on goodness
and morality. After explaining to the
little folks the various grades of punish-
ment for infractions of the law she rc~
solved to ask a few questions to ascertain
if her words had been comprehended.
“Now. children." said EDP, “l’vo told
you what becomes of bad men and how
good men get bad by loitering about sa-
loons and associating with had men. Now
let mo see how many of you have profited
by my talk. I wish smnc of you iotcll mo
whom your papns hope to go. "
Nobody answered. it was plain the
schmlmu’uni was in too deep water for
the youngsters. She scorned to think so,
too. 80 she said:
”I'll make that a little cash-r. Tell mo
“'Tll‘l't‘ your pupils don't want tngo (ox-
pccting such answers as prison, peniten-
tiary and jail)?"
'l‘hcrv was a painful wait. but finally a
little fellow lllillll‘ of tho ri-nr shuts slowly
raised his hand.
"All. there's one boy that can answer
that qruw‘tlon! To“ us, Tummy, “'hL‘T'l‘
your pupa doesn't want in go.”
“To church." rr~piird 'l'uiimiy.
says so every Sunday morning. "
\l’ht'rcupun st'ltnnl was tiisriiisscd.-
Truth.
“lit!
(if \\ but I so.
\'rry nb<urd .m the l'Xi‘ lmnntions some»
firms Inndu lty pulpit- from “‘llnsv soils the
“'lllll lins bm-n tvrnpnrurily tukcn, and we
are often nluligvti to laugh while we lili‘ll-
tally cxr-uw tln- Silvilkt‘r by thinking that
ho "doesn‘t llli'llll lmlf lu' says." The fol
lowing ant-mints, fruit: "lilimpsosuf the
Nation's Snuggle." is thus in TM'l‘lljtlyi‘il
—-\\‘itli u grain of suit
Strinut-nt unit-rs hull lif‘l‘ll issued in re-
gnrd in foraging. 'l‘hx- products of tin-
cnuntry \vuuld lw drawn upon along tho
lillil‘l'il by rx-uulnrly nrgnnlzrtl partics of
nu'n llillll'l‘ l‘t‘apuilhllilt‘ millet-rs, who “'l‘l'l‘
toglvt- n-ccipts for owrythlng appropri-
ntnl. tho :lt‘f'trlillih to be afterward adjust
ml by the worm lit'l‘u’nilfi in authority.
(inc morning during it hull n trill.
bmwny sultllt‘rilliprllltt‘ltml an officer and
solicit:
“Lit-utcnunt. what is this nrdcrnbout
foraging? (‘nn't it than forage?"
"Nu; orders forbid lil‘lVllH' foraging."
“\Vrll. lll'ulonulit. until i go into it
housi- and lwlp myself?"
“N“. Is
“f‘an't I own take a (.‘liickt‘nl"
"No."
"Can't i take anything?"
IIN().Jv
"Well, than," he exclaimed. with an
cxpnlssion of intense disgust, “I wish
somebody would tell mo the use in being
a soldicrl"~Youth's (.‘ompnniun.
Discord.
“lit-1p. lwlpi" «rind tho nlliino, with
wildly staring vyos.
’l‘ho t‘runiy Tillii'ili‘i“ nrnuml himself with
an otfort.
“What is tlw mutter?“ ln- tiskt-tl. cun-
sidvrntvly dirt-rung n poor. ignorant fly
from its purpcst-nf pnrtukingof his wants.
“'l‘lw twu lll'flllr'li girl. ”
“Well?"
“Erich ili'llil llllf-l Just lllHCUVf‘n‘d that the
other has a full but trlmim-ti just like its
own, and the language is something
dreadful.'-'~-l)r~frult. Tritium.
Mala-l (‘uuldn't lluvo liven Jealous.
Maud-«And the last thing that ”only
did was to git-o me u kiss.
Mulwlwlndmli i slmuld think that is
about the last thing he could do. n—tlossip.
Out of ltcpuir.
Miss lil‘fil‘iillv—Tlii“ did you find the
scenery along [dill lililllf‘i’
Miss llaoou~liorridi It stunned tube
nil in ruinsl-mva York “mill
The ltrign of Tee's-or.
"nu-Yam aw. Lizzy. l’m obliged to go
around nrirwtl. for lic's liable to he look
with the ’plmliy at any numient.
Slit-mind. say. he did t mud. He
cotddn’t hurt anybody. coult (he?
“with“? Why, that ansrmel. mail
as he looks, oxmtelns wirus enough to kill
a canon duplicates-Life.
,W.H;Meekerm
Bole “out for.
ii. 8. J. ll. BOLTilN'S
HOT WATER HEATER
Masthm‘ u
Ian...“
humbling, Steam and lite-Fitting.
Tm and, Sheet iron Work.
lint Air Heating.
PLIIXXB and estimates furnished for oithc
water. steam or hot air healing. ‘
a“ OUTH MAl'a HT
*-
Raymond & Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
:llirectors.
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk. Ct.
Residence, 3_Bcrksloy Plane.
Telephone, 77-4.
Cramptcn’s
Home
Tablets
Are standard prescriptions of first-class
physicians in accurate. convenient and
economical form. for the relief and cure of
all the well-known diseases.
A family sup lied with a case of these
tablets has a “ color in the house."
Mfrd. by The Home Tablet Co.. New York.
For sale at Plaisted‘s drug store.43 Wash-
ington street. South Norwalk. Conn. and John
A. Riggs. ll Main street. Norwalktglotug.
c .
Are You looking for Mackerel.
Fine, whiieflesb. Norway Mackerel here,
The
Portland Herring. 5c lb.
They are fine, those Waterbury Should.
ere. Not salt, lean, and equal in taste to
any ham. 10c lb.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. Loverp
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
superb article of honey as this. At his
price, 25c lb . in the comb; a second
quality at 16c.
Fine Florida Lemons.
Green Citron, 2c lb
New Poppy Seed for our Hungarian
customers.
New i’runclls.
—A’i‘——
Dibble & Comstoclt.
._.~.=
I. l.. New Haven & Hartford il. l.
JUNE 7. 1894.
KAXNB LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
FOLLOWS:
Fort Nsw Yons. Fort Naw Ham.
A. M.—-l 13 Wash. es. A. M. ~l 06“..
in 01.. 11'! ex..
1. ex. 0 32 ac..
i it local or. 7 38 ac..
the l. cit.J 5 to so.
it'll Lox. illiex..
flit ex.. 10 09 ex..
8 if e .. ii on ox..
O (8 ex.. ii is ac..
fl ill ac.. P. lib—~12 06 e ..
9 Ni «51.. l 40 ac. ..
l0 iii er. .. lilti ex"
tltl'llocalcr..' filled.
i’. M.—l2:52 Ch. 5 c: ac. to Bridgepor
i ll ac.. 5 27 ac..
226 e .. ti 2! so.
9 g!) ac.. 7 gm. as B d
i so. 7 to ri geport.
fill mu. it fine
son or" v flu
is) ac ii iii a'xlnms eased ac.
sen ex... Sundays—l 38 ac ,
i Mia/12.. 9 l2 tarsus. .:
67 ar. 7 if» M‘ D.
il ill or.
will)“
Sundays—A. Nb. 9 15 ac.
». . so...
so...
“I so.
Fort Hanrrosn. A. . .- or
writer. iiiltl P.M.-—12flli sin. 1 ill or. it
Is. ii 41 ac.
flip on Summer-Ln. A. M.- “use"; 9 inns...
in ex..i till i 31.1: liter"? lower
Fouliosron. A.M.~»~llll.
(it 3m. in. m Hartford). "in.”
Luvs: NEW YORK
l‘on go'grn Nonwsnirm A. H.400 on. till
slimmin-
m. an... en. es..
in 03 er.. 10 no so. it till ex.. um aco.
ism noon or. P. hi.—-itfd so. on
till) ex. and ex. can as. in es. 1“
“Amen. MB or. to) no. em ss.. roe
~00 an. vac Adams "'A and ac..
midnight ex.. Honda of!!! --0 so.
'liac. P.M.Miil .er.. 2mmldnisht.
W
oAKflURY DIVISION.
. save: some seawater for Dsnflhrp—
ll01les..a.m.: H3 ac... tl’iifi
law
LEAVE DANBURY for South Norwalk~
ac.. 7m ex... fits ac" a. 131.: “I O"
u m..ar.
Wu”! P01”! name.
HAVE SOUTH
am. firlli p.m.
LEA Vll'. WILSON
zoos
.m.
NORWALK-‘f ”.2 I II
P0126154 ll 'Id In
liliiTll lilllWEll GENE“ IE“
it Washington street:
Omadsuymmtteilamssd frontier
aMMmsemmrnsuaumttel.
Norwalk Chronicler