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W
Launching of the Big Steamshiii ‘
St. Louis.
1”
OKRIITBHBD BY use. OLBVBWD.
Ilse la the First of a Fleet of law Ocean
Greyhounds Which Are to Be a, Naval
lteeem and so Float Oar Flag—flin-
sands law the Ceremony at Philadelphia.
Paiumuruu. Nov. lit—On the placid
waters of the Delaware floats today the
good ship at. Louis. the first modern
transatlanticlinereverbullt in this coun-
try. American she is from stem to keelw
eon. Built by an American firm upon the
order of an American syndicate of capi-
talists. constructed of American mate-
rials. shaped by American workmen.
christened by the first and foremost of
American women. baptised with Amer-
ican champagne. launched in the heart of
the most intense of all American cities
upon the bosom of one of the most famous
of American streams. there acorns but
little to wish for in the way of American-
lsm in the makeup of this noble specimen
of marine architecture.
Like all things American. the launch
was a perfect success and without a hitch.
The great steel lmlk glided down the
greased ways into the bosom of the Dela-
ware. thus marking a second period in
what may prove to be the beginning of
an epoch in the history of American ship-
building.
At the appointed time a murmur from
the vast throng presaged an unusual
event. The band on the launching stand
struck up “llall to the Chief," and from
the group about the entrance to the stand
emerged President and Mrs. Cleveland,
the latter escorted by President Charles
H. Cramp of the shipbuilding firm and
the former by Clo out A. (iriscom. pres-
ident of the Ingnational Navigation
company. for wh ch concern the ship is
being built. After them came the oili-
cials and distinguished guests under the
care of Edwin ll. Cramp and Lieutenant
Nixon.
There was a bu 7.7. of comment and greet-
ing. and then all settled down for the no
minutes' wait which must intervene be-
fore the signal was to be given. Mrs.
Cleveland talked animatediy to those
about her. while the crowd watched her.
and the feminine portion of it analyzed
her toilet.
Mra. Cleveland Breaks site Bott'e.
What they saw was the daintiest of
black toques trimmed with bows of royal
purple on either side and a black algret
of jet; over her shoulders. worn loosely,
a cape reaching to the knees and made of
THE ST LOP in.
W
heavy black serge. looking Warm and com
fortabie in the rather nipping air. his
C. H. Cramp at her side hold a bottle of
champagne made in St. Louis. red. white
and blue ribbons adorned it. and a not of
golden wire over a field of golden slurred
blue satin inoasod it to protect the fair
hands from the broken glass.
Presently there came a sound as of a
myriad of hammers pounding upon wood
The carpenters were knocking away the
shores. and the preparations for the launch
were well under way. The minutes crept
along until. the title being exactly right.
Mr. Cramp handed to Mrs. Cleveland the
guyly bedeekod bottle of wine. Her face
poled a little with suppressed excitement.
and compressing her full. rod lips hhii
grasped it tightly. The town clocks
struck i,
There were a final platter of hammers.
a confused shouting and then u hoarse
roar from the crowd of "’i‘hore she goes"
and the great mass of steel started on its
way to its proper element. A cannon
boomed, and a steam whistle sounded.
Mrs. Cleveland. with fierce energy.
struck at the ship‘s bow and murmured.
“I christon thee St. Louis." The bottle
missed its aim. liaising it again. she
emote the swiftly receding ship fairly on
the nose. shattering the bottle and hop!
tizing not only the ship. but Mr. Cramp
and her own august husband as well with
the vinous shower.
Thus started. the great hull carsened
down the ways. gaining in momentum as
it sped along. until. striking the Delaware
stern foremost, it throw up a silvery dell
uge and then glided swiftly over toward
the banks of New Jersey as lightly and
gracefully as the most beautiful of water
fowl. Anchors were dropped one after an
other. gradually slackening her speed
until she came to a halt in the middle of
the river ail safe and sound. The new
ship had taken the first step on what may
pmvo to be a notable career. and the most
notable launching in American nmrinc
history was over. lluring all this lllllt'
there was a perfect bubble of cheers. toot
ing of whistles. shrieking of sirens and
booming of cannon which lasted fully
half an hour.
A lipase": by the President.
Directly after the launch a lunch was
served to the guests. A “or lunch there
were speeches. Mr. Cramp spoke. 'l’lion
President ilriscoiu of the [international
Navigation company. who acted as toast
muster. proposed the health of the presi‘
dent of the l‘nltcd Htatss. which was
drunk with cheers.
President Cleveland. in responding.
said: “i would not be entirely frank if
I did not acknowledge the extreme per—
sonal satisfaction afforded me by the ref-
erence just made to the part which fell to
me as a high duty and privilege in the
great work of creating an American navy
and at the same time stimulating Amor-
icen shipbuilding. i cannot, however.
keep out of mind the feeling that the
gratification appropriately growing out
' of this occasion is such as must be shared
by every patriotic American. and that
the important event which has just now
taken placcls of such national interest
that it is flitlngiy witnessed by the high“
est officials of our government. "
The lunch was an elaborate affair and
was spread in the large mold loft attach
ed to the yard. Covers were laid at the
president's table for 110 persons. the par-
ty including the visitors from Washing-
ton and at. Mole and the officers of the
Cramp company and the international
navigation company. Seated at other
tables about the room wasieabcei 1.000
assets. comprising distinguished newest
p- asse. navel clues“. city state and
“The at. fouls and her sister. the BI.
Paul. and their concerts. the Paris and
the New York. are all designed to be
effective armed cruisers in time of war.
They will always be available for imme-
diate service when our government netde
them. and when it is considered that for
the pay these ships will receive for carry-
ing the mails. and at no other cost to the
government until needed. there is insin-
four effective. powerful. fast cruisers.
capable of oarrylnga heavy armament.
always groomed and in condition to do
their best at a moment's notice, you will.
I am sure. agree with me that our gov-
ernment has made, as it generally does, a
good bargain for itself.
“And as an auxiliary to the army these
steamshlpe will carry two full regiments
and all their equipments. The four will
transport an equipped army of 10.000
men and move them more miles a day
then possible on any railroad."
Mr. Criscom next proposed the health
of Mrs. Cleveland. which brought the
guests to their feet with enthusiastic
cheers and clapping of hands. The first
lady of the land bowed and smiled her
thanks. and Secretary Carllsle responded
for her in a brief speech. Mayor Wal-
bridge of St. Louis responded for“'i‘he
City of St. Louis." and Henry W. Cramp
brought the formal portion of the func-
tion to a close.
JAPAN ESE VICTORIES.
Admiral [to Capture- Tallcnwan Bay and
home Torpedo Boats.
limosmua. Nov. iii—Admiral lto.
commander-in-chief of the Japanese naval
forces. telegraphs as follows:
“We destroyed the torpedoes in Tailen-
wan bay and its approaches. We captured
several torpedo boats and apparatus and
occupied the Chinese torpedo corpa' bar-
racks without disturbing the mines. We
also seized important maps. Our fleet
and transports then entered the bay. "
Lennon. Nov. l3.——A correspondent
with the Japanese at Talieuwan describes
the defenses of that place as splendid and
says they wore evidently the work of a
skillful engineer. This, he adds. makes
it more surprising that the place was so
easily captured.
Cirsru. Nov. ill—A Japanese fleet
made a reconnaissance between this city
and Wei-Hni-Wol on Sunday night. The
Man-Yang ships have joined the Pel-
Yaag fleet. It is reported here that the
Japanese are still 30 miles from Port Ar-
thur.
Two military generals have deserted
Port Arthur. but seven generals are yet
there. General Chang commanding.
The Manager Was roiled.
KINGSTON. N. Y. Nov. 18.—Thellouis
Hartman Dramatic company. which has
been paylng“i“ollcd"on the crossroad
circuit for the last two weeks. was
stranded here. Manager J. l“. Sense at»
tempted to leave town without paying
his company and told them they might
walk back to New York. but he was stop-
poll on his way to the train and forced to
leave enough money to pay their fares
home. '
(Aenernl ( My Not Married Yet.
Lsxrnurov. Ky. Nov. l:i.~uonerai
Cassius M. Clay was not married yester-
day. ills relatives have succeeded in
preventing any person authorized to per-
form the ceremony. They are doing all
in their power to keep the old gentleman
from marrying. as they think he is in his
dotage and not responsible for what he is
doing. He first. foil in love with an older
sister of flora Richardson.
lie.- )IlirrIs-rerl n Priest.
Tot'ulx. 50v iii—Eugene iiobeilo.
alias Father chui of Argentina. was ar-
rested here two weeks ago on the charge
of possessing 5.000 francs which he was
unable to account for. The prisoner has
now confessed that be is the murderer of
Father Segui. whose body was found re.
neatly in a London hotel.
\Vanfa Dr. l’lrkhurst For President.
lissvsir. Nov. l3.——lu a sermon on the
lessons from the late elections at Trinity
M. E. church Rev. Dr. llobort McIntyre
called Rev. Dr. l‘arkhurst of New York
the “hero of our country” and expressed
the hope that he would "live to cast a
'ballot for that great and good man for
president."
A New (‘nnnon Ball Train.
Prrrsnt’uc. Nov. l:l.~—-'l‘he Pennsylva-
nia railroad oillcialsjare figuring on a fast
train to run between this city and New
York to go into effect with the winter
schedule. which will be adopted Nov. 25.
The proposed train will reduce the time
between the two places to about eight
hours.
Three hhlpwreckrd Nation Loot.
Mourns“. Nov. ill.——~The (lull of fit.
Lawrence signal service agent at Trinity
bay reports the wreck near there of the
schooner Marla, Captain .lonoae, from
Labrador. The wreck has gone to pieces.
and three men were drowned. Captain
Jonras was saved.
Willi-m fi. WIIII-ma’ Death.
llarrrrouu. Nov. Him-William H. \\‘il-
llama. aged iii). junior member of the
firm of .i. ll. William 5.- Co.. soap manu‘
facturers of (liastonsbnry. dropped dead
at his home. Death was due to heart dis-
ease.
Killed at an Election Jubilee.
llr'srisoros. W. Va. Nov. ill-writ a
jollilleation meeting over the election
near Cove (lap. Alvin llargin was killed
by John Martin. The latter was arrested.
Ice Leiden schooner ntranded.
Art/mm; Cm. Nov. in.—-'l‘be three
roasted schooner W. ii. Davenport. from
Bath. Me. to this city laden with ice.
stranded while entering the inlet.
flying at One assured and Two.
Krsosros. N. Y., Nov. inmtiary Ann
Westrlp. an old resident ‘of this city. is
lying on her deathbed in her little home
here at the age of 109.
New Orleans Labor Troubles liver.
new entries. Nov. lam-Tile labor
troubles seem to h I. III and. Tim pn-
lioe me still on the levee in force to protect
the negro laborers.
on... by r cilia.
New Your, Nov. la.--'I'bsre are pros-
pects of a team chess match between five
New York and live lmdon experts by ca-
ble this mason.
New ('arhonee rehearsed.
'l‘stsros. lies. law'l'he new carbonic
slipstream l‘sssssasr Railway Chi
my eaiispseii. fatally injuring Jana
, BauditsBo‘ldly Loot s. Benkend
tained at the owners' cost and expense ’
pm
R-fde Ofi‘.
THE FATE OF A WOUND“ BOBBBB.
Bis. his Eliot Ilim to Death to have
‘l'hllnaelves It‘s-om Espnaureu—ontlaws la
Ilissourl Bold lip a Train and Bob an
Express Car.
Sauna. Ken. Nov. is.--'l‘hreemasked
robbers attempted to hold up the bank at
Sylvan Grove. Kart, 40 miles west of
here. and one of their number met death
in an unusually tragic manner. He was
shot by the cashier of the bank. John
Celene, and when in a dying condition
was perforated by his own comrades to
save themselves from exposure.
The men rode into town on fast horsea
They were finely mounted and heavily
armed. Their masked faces and flying
steeds attracted everybody's attention.
but they wasted no time in getting to
work. They pulled their horses up with
a jerk in front of the bank. and while
one robber remained seated holding the
bridles of the other two horses. guarding
the entrance to the bank. his two com
ponlons entered. A citizen who was
transacting business at the counter quick-
ly complied with the command to throw
up his hands.
The cashier was ordered to turn over
what money he had and to do it quickly.
lie looked into the muzzles of both re-
volvers for a moment and than reluctant-
ly complied. it was but a few minutes
from the time the bandits turned their
horses into the business street before they
were again mounted and away. with all
the ready cash the bank had.
Cashier shot One Robber.
The moment the robbers were out of
the building the cashier secured his gun.
and rushing to the door opened fire on
them as they were galloping away. The
bullet from the cashier‘s gun lodged in
the back of one of the robbers. lie stag-
gered in his saddle for a moment. but
nervlng himself he kept his seat and gal-
lopod en.
die was too badly wounded. however. to
continue. and before he had gone a quar-
ter of a mile his body swayed to and fro
and finally fell heavily to the ground.
His two comrades up to this time held
right ahead. but now pulled up their
horses, and riding up to the prostrate man
deliberately fired several shots into his
body and dashed away.
When picked up. the deserted outlaw
was dead. Nobody knew him. and noth-
ing to identify him was on his person.
Who his companions were is a matter of
conjecture. it is believed that they are a
scattered portion of the Cook gang work-
ing their way west after having been sen.
aratod from the main body and driven
from their haunts in the lndlan Terri-
to”.
The bank has offered a reward of $200
each for the capture of the robbers. dead
or alive. The sheriffs of three counties
have organized forces. which are moving
upon the bandits. The amount of booty
secured but not yet been learned. The
bank officials are keeping it quiet.
i" from ‘l'rnin Robbed.
Maxim; lilo. .Vov. )3. —- Frisco pee
senger train .\o_ l was held up four miles
east of Monott by two masked men. and
the express (“or was robbed. 'l‘ho amount
secured is not known, but it is several
hundred dollars. including all local money
between Springfield and this place.
The robbers boarded the front end ol
the mail car. which was next to the tend-
er. at Vernon. and after the train had
started they crawled to the engine and
commanded the engineer to run to a cor»
lain point and stop.
After firing a pistol they got off thoenv
glue and compelled the engineer to follow
them. Mistnklng the mail car for the
express car. they demanded admittance
of the clerks. but on being informed of
their error they proceeded to the express
cur.
By this time Messenger i‘hapmau had
his gun in readiness and was about to
fire when Enginvcr Mcvcnson ordered
him to desist. as he was in front of the
robbers. 'l'he robbers then compelled
Chapman to give up the keys. The local
sale was opened and rifled of its contents.
They then doumndod that Chapman open
the large safe. and on bting informed
that It was impossible for him to do so
they hramllshcd a stick of dynamite and
threatened to blow up the car. The mos-
senger finally prevailed upon them not to
attempt it. convincing them that even if
they did so it was not probable that the
sale would be blown open.
After securing their booty the robbers
started westward. No horses were seen.
although it is quite rwrtoln they had ani-
mals at a convenient distance. The only
disguise worn was a white handkerchief
over the face. with holes cut for the eyes
The passengers were not disturbed.
The I’rnslslont'l Return.
Wasmvu'rov, Nov. ill. ~- President
Cleveland and the party that went to
Philadelphia to witness the launching of
tho atearnshlp St Louis returned to the
city last evening. The president and Mrs.
Cleveland Wont immediately to their
country homo at Woodicy.
[ii «I In an I. Elation.
Nizw Yoda. Nov. film-«J. llood Wright.
senior member in point of years connect-
ed with tbo diml‘ol'fl of the banking firm
of Ilrtixni. Morgan a Cu, died suddenly
in the waiting room of the Ninth avenue
1) station at Rector and (Greenwich streets.
Another Arridnnt to the Ericsson.
NEW fins-box. Conn. Nov. liim'l'he
torpedo boat hirinsson rtarted for the
course in Long island sound over which
she is to have her speed trial. helmet
with an accident which will again post.
pone the trial indefinitely.
Tmtmaalerl Appointed.
instructors. Nov. 7 ills-The following
fourth class postmortem were appointed:
New YorkwNorth it infield. H. C.Whee
lock.
l’ennsylvenia~-Kizer‘e. Mrs. A. M. Klr
ser.
dnbilmt Republican Increases Wales.
llammom-z. Nov. iii—Three hundred
and fifty employees of Tyson's chrome
works have received an advance of it) per
cent in their wages. alleged to be the re-
sult of the liopnbllran victory.
llig Fire In a Small 'l‘ow v.
linsrisos. tint. Nov. unwitlrc wiped
out some would) worth of rhetown‘s best
business property. The loss will almost
cripple the town.
A flili l'mtera’ Convention.
Recourse. tier. tit-JIM fourth an:
anal mention of the [lists bill l’esssre'
man was held here.
i r . ., ' I. .
low the MM M It on the W
O
He that away the stumpof his eheroot
as he aset alter! the steps of the Horth State
street residence yesterday afternoon. and
as be “rubbed the bell adjusted his neck-
tie. Henvanlodto make as good aflrst
impression as possible, because it was part
of his business. He was selling a now
seem etio.
It was well he took the precaution. for
as the portals opened he behold a female
face. it was stern and ausissre. for it was
attached to a woman of some years, who
here all the mar-ks of spinstsrhood. She
wore glaliscr and gave the impression that
her featulresaswell as her intellect had
been sharpened by wntact with children
in the snihooiroom. Hi‘l‘ corrugated face
made even the nerve of the cosmetic read
or wrigglo with apprehension. But It was
too late in) retreat.
“flood day, miss." he said polifmy. to-
moving his hot and bowing low. “lsyour
mother lb?"
The corners of that grim mouth began
to elevate. "No, sir. she's not in. Will
I do?"-
lle saw his advantage and replied,
“Why, certainly, you'll do. miss." adding
under his llrcuth. "in a pinch."
But he got inside, and as be deposited
his but within easy reach he asked. “I
called to inquire. miss. if you need any
cosmetic."
She was sitting primly on the edge of a
chair across the room, waiting for him to
make known his business, and as those
words smote her ears that coffee colored
face turned a shade lighter.
“ What made you ask such lamination as
that?” she asked sharply.
“Why. I‘m a little nearsighted—that
is, I'm selling cosmetic." he stumuiered.
”Well. tlwn. i must inform you that I
do not need any. Was that all?"
But he wasn't going to be blufled.
“May I ask in porting if you ever use
any?" be asked as he reached for his but.
“No, nir. ldnn’t."
"Well, I don’t know—only those Hom-
ilton girls across the street told nu.- that I
might call here, but they didn‘t think I
could sell you any."
She pi’lckcd up her ears.
“Did they buy any?"
“Yes, I sold each of them three bottles.
I know. miss. that you may not need any.
but this cosmetic of mine is warranted to
remove all skin blemishes, freckles, erup-
tions and give a bcmulful. healthy color
to the shin. Not only this. but it will ren—
der the skin soft and smooth, just like a
sealskln. ma’urn."
"llid you tell them Hamilton girls
that?"
“Why, certainly. ma'am."
“That it Would mako their skins as soft
as silk, just like a soaisklnl"
"I did. "
"Then I don't want to talk to you.
man who can lie like thatain't safe. Why,
sir, don"t you know that if them Hamil-
ton girln got faces like soaiskins there’d
be incline in them before two hours?"
“I know it, my door young lady, but
that was none of my business."
She softened a bit and talked about the
use of cosmetics us though it was a sin.
Finally she decided to try it once and
bought a bottle.
f‘f‘lllrl and not a cent more. [lo was gell-
ingit llil‘ $1. and no it cost 6 .conts he
vowud he couldn't afford it. but rather
than miss fl solo he took the 90 cents,
lie was in no i-llt‘iriliit‘ numd as be torn
cd to wish her good morning, and as ho
was leaving he reached into his pocket and
pulled (Hit a little box. Handing it to her,
be said:
“I almost forgot, miss. that this goes
with your lmitio. " She took it. and n
monwn‘t afterward ho \vus pone.
As slno itimni in the doorway unwrap-
ping the little package in a half mystified
lllliflfll'l“ the agent was [li‘i‘llinfl out from
behind a lf‘i‘l‘. 'l'ln- nr-xi monwnt thc
sin-of primed with a wild dmnoninc ycll.
'l‘iw Hillillhit r hurl unroib'rl a box of moth
i‘Xlt'l’llliiliiliil‘.~—i‘iill‘llfl(i Times
The “by (‘ofl'mn la Spoils-d.
ilridnp't is an excellent cook. but like
most women of bur profession she is opin-
innutlvrn and insists upon making all her
dishes strictly according to her own rot-l
pus iicr raisin-sq gives lwr wry full libs
crly not only us to cooking. but as to the
purchase of supplies.
The other tiny but mistress said to her:
“ lirinigr-i. the coffee you are giving us
is wry good. What kind is it?"
"it's no kolml at all mom," said liridg‘
"it‘s a mister. "
“How do you mix it?"
"I make it one quarter Mocha and one-
quurlcr Java and our-quarter lilo."
“ lint that‘s only three-quarters. What
do you put in for the other quarter?"
“1 put in no other quarter at all, inrim.
That's whom so many shpilos the coffee,
mum—thy pulling in a fourtbquartcr. "—-
'i'it-liits
i'l.
lilies.
ilrr lwari im-ilml trustlnuly on his shoul-
der. yet ilwn- one is anmr of nppprvhcu‘
slim in Mr Volt-o will it she Mill:
"liogiimld. do you think thotniortole
are ovr-‘r iwrmil ted to enjoy tilinlioywl bap‘
places?“ “My pittil" liltio one.” be an-
tiwar-«l. "how lunch of life you have been
missing? it is wry evident that you have
never had a «hour-:- to open ajnck pot with
ihrrc ones."wl'i‘nshington Star.
A Tends-r Correspondence.
May in Tom:
illAll'l'nM~»i'nmn tomorrow owning euro.
Pope is of hmnv. but is Lilli up with a wry
euro hint. um ': Mar.
Tom in May.
its/m MAY—J min‘l mum ininorrnw owning.
i am laid up on amount of your father's vory
euro hunt. W." ’I 'l‘ou.
w'l‘runh
flow the I’ossuin Went.
"ll drums to me. Torn. that you stoic
this lliiill'a pmsum "
“No. sub. You sw, hit was this away:
in born not!" luu‘tm. no my mouth was
mussel. on in do scramble I don sorter
run agln him."-Allaniu (‘obeiliutiom
A (“swimmers Classic.
Yellow; 4 ml riw four immlcd game)—
Yo‘s inbi aunt“ to break up dr- rnrd polity,
Mme»?
.inlnislnnwl'm, ooh. l is. our pom
ob miliio am too Hhallrspoaman in sees
. l
”tattle-what‘s rial?"
lays. ’lenssn. possession“
f sags weep.‘ "—‘f’eassfiifflafi. ,
A 1
She would give him 90
Bole Ascot for
a. a r. n tiliTlllt'S **
nor worn iiiilEil '
ihunting, Steam and ass-fining.
int and Sheet iron Wort.
iici Air fleeting.
Plans and estimates. turnishad for either
let water. steam orhm sir heating.
to SOUTH Maris H'!
Raymond & Sons."
Successors to George li..Raymond. " " .
Furniture Dealers and 6' nersl Funeral
Directors
46 and 48 Main Street. Forts-lit. Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone. 77-4.
one Mr srrrnns on
51 Washington street.
Open daily from ii to l2 s. m.. and from 1 to
8 p. m.. nlngs from 8 to 7.
Winterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN EOIMANS. Preet.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Prest.
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and 'l‘re.
WINTER CAMPAIGN
BUTTER
Ace irding to our annual custom we have
aid in store Delaware County Creamery
Butter. every ound of which is warraafod of
superior quail y. We invite our friends and
customers of past seasons who usually lay in
their winter supplv. to come and inspect it.
The price will be 28c single pound: ”C for from
26 to 60 lbs: 26c for 50 lbs. and over. Cash for
two last offers.
A bar sin in Syrup. We have a pure Sugar
Syrup o good flavor. dark in color. which we
offer at lets per quart: 25v per gallon. A gal-
lon Jug and agsl on of this Syrup we sell at
ll.
iii bland Full Cream Cheese. A winter's
supply. lilacs! in tilnrlzel. improves with
age. 10c lb.
New Figs,
New Dates.
New Prunel's. 16c.
Silver Plums. Liv.
mSpillihfornla Dried Cherries. large. fine. i heap.
('a ifcrnia Raisins. :l and 4 lbs. 25c.
Seedloss raisins. (now) for.
New Citron. cheap.
Florida Oranges. 20c duz.
Reduced price for lard, Sugar and Flour.
Strainvd Honey pure, and unadulterated.
from New Canaan. in quart and int Meson
jarsrqt. weightaboutli ibs;pint.l lbs. Price
qtmf‘ls. fillets" with Jun: pr re plate. at cte.
withjar.
little it tomstock.
9i. i.. New Haven & Hartford Ill.
:10)!!! 7. "94.
MINS 'aEAVE SOUTH NORWALK Al
NLLOWSi
Fun New Yeas. Fort New Ham.
A. M.~l 18 Wash. on. \.M.~—i lid «53..
3rd or“ l 17 ex..
lid 1. es. la: ac..
’ iii local as. 738 ec..
ifih Lox? Milan"
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764 an. 1000 an.
321 an. if ill es..
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ran an... P. M.—-ll ll e ..
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will ex.. Milan.
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can er.. i 37 ac.
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LEAVE bill“ YUILK
relation—rs Notions a. cannon era see
A! ML. “ill «-
. Xi. use
r. on six" ill or an. ii I. 09s.. one son
Unit norm u. l‘. valifl or. fill
gm ”3‘ iiill 3x, llrii' or. 4" til. ‘%
an tailor" M2 as. aw an. em em. Till
m an. to) Adams es. and act. if
~ahlnight as" Honda’s A. tin—101:“.
War. " ‘f.tmt.es.. toll. midslchi
cannon! DIVIHIOI.
an) Vl‘f Mimi! NHBWAMf for Deanery-
imetr‘. illiterate m: Nil an. H! Pittsfieid
m. s so.
strive imsnrnv rm Booth amen»-
l". .. it" or" lliil so" a. ma Ht H
1 mass.
'11.!le 3'0!" "Alli.
hFAVE SOUTH NORWALKJII. I i
any. tritium,
[ha a “flint“ NINTH! In I
n. .
The flight ledinine
Prnmplly Administered
Has Sand Iii) lives:
A supply
of .. ~
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Norwalk Chronicler