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Assist. 'llo‘v. li.-llslsgeha sun.
waiter and Nassau of the sodium
essmtlonwese on the steadied”!!!-
llosecnrt here testifying as to the alleged
bribery of the Graves-ed members. Harte
and ”sterling; Both witnesses wees le-
hcs delegates from Bsfislo.‘ and both
“teatime“ of rather aatartllng nev
fiprlagweiier testified that in order to
get the satieosepiraoy hill through as
Introduced by him he had entered Into a
combination/with Coleman. who also had
a labor measure to force through. endthe
Graveesnd members. who wanted their
back pay Kurth and Deterling agreed
to stand by the labor measures If Cole»
tnan and Springweiler would aid them
In forcing Root. Ghosts and the other
leaders to give them their pay.
He (fipringweiler) went to Cheats and
Root and told them that he and the other
members mentioned would not vote on
the important questions pending if their
demands were not satisfied. Mr. lioot.
Mr. Leuterbech and Lie. Johnson agreed
to help get the labor measures through
and voted for them. The same method
wee need in obtaining the back pay for
the Graveaend delegates.
Mr. Coleman testified to the same ol-
leged fleets and said that Mr. Kurth had
first suggested the combination to bring
the Republican leaders to time. The hear
ing was adjourned until morning.
INFANTILE ELOP . s.
A Boy of Eleven and a (ll
Wanted to Get ills
Cmcsoo,'h'ov. is.—-Wl
Maud Cooper. ii and it years of age.
doped. with. theiotontlon cf , acting mar-
ried. They lived in the same house.
Their mothers were away. and when they
returned they found a note from Willie
telling of the elopement. lie had taken
all the money he could find and all his
.mother's jewelry.
When the little couple called on a min
later and stated their case. he called the
police. Willie ran off when an officer ap-
peared. and hie fiancee fell into the hands
of the enemy. Willie later returned home
very creatfallan“ and with only 65 cents
left.
CLAY GETS HIS GIRL WIFE.
the Old General and Pretty Young Dora
“'edded at Last.
Lsxisoros. Ky. Nov. li.——General
Cassius M. Clay has cutwittcd his chil-
dren. The old general was married to
his pretty lS’year-old ward. Dora Richard-
son. in Whitehall.
A telephone message from Foxtowu.
which is two miles from the home of the
general. says the ceremony was performv
ed by Squire it. M. Douglass, with only
two farmhands present as witnesses.
The bride is of slender build and very
graceful. The general la 84 years old.
Hie sons are of middle age and prominent
in Kentucky public life.
LIBERIA AROUSED.
One of Her (innbsrst. Kills 1wenty~dve
Persons at tirttrakon.
SIERRA Leone. Nov. l-i.——(ln Nov. 7 a
Liberian gunhoat fired upon boats that
were landing at Sattrakoo a cargo of the
African Steamship company's steamer
Amhriz. Twenty- five persons were killed
The captain of the Ambrlz had been
previously notified that the landing of a
cargo at Settrakou would cause a breach
of the revenue laws. that place not being
a port of entry.
Bis-Governor anll'a Appointment.
WAeillNl'valh. Nov. ll.——lt is stated by
officials here that the appointment of ex
Governor W. h'. llusscll our member ”I
the board of Indian commissioners was
regularly made. and the surprise and
doubt expressed by Mr. Russell as to the
appointment ls attributed to the fact that
the interior department. which issues the
commission. has delayed forwarding it.
Presidential Postmaster-s.
Wasmxmos. Nov. 14. -— i’rosidvnt
Cleveland appointed the following pose
masters:
Bryan iv'. Mahan. New London. (Torin.
Clemmens A. linear, Palmyra. N. .l.;
John M Fitzgerald. Sackott Harbor. N.
Y.; Frank l-Ino. Pine Plains. N. Y.;
Frank Bean. Hamburg. Pa; llalton iv;
Young, Newport. ii. 1.
Reporter! the Nicaragua tarsal Company.
Wssnmoros. Nov. H.-—The Maritime
Nicaragua Canal company of New York
has made its annual report to the score
tery of the interior. The report refers
to the depression that has prevailed dur
ing the year. which. it says. has prevented
it from doing any work or making any
progress in the construction of the canal.
Japan llas Not Replied.
“Meniscus-r. Nov. H.—The subject of
mediation of the troubles between China
and Japan by the ITnitcd States govern
ment was ono of the questions that was
considered at the cabinet meeting. No
reply has yet been received from the Jap—
anesvgovermnont to the offer of the (hit-
ed States to act as mediator.
Three Times Sentenced For Mfr.
i-‘nssxr'om. Ky. Nov. il.-«llr. J. l..
Massio. who killed Jessie llouskl-r in
(.lwcn county about two years ago and
who has had two trials. at each of which
he has received a life sentence, has hem
convicted for a third time at Utvenlon
and again sentenced for life.
TELE’GRAPHIC TIDBITS.
Governor Flower of New York one
bounced that he was out of politics.
Two llarvani students were lined tll)
each in Boston for stealing signs and do
log other mischief.
lion. Myron ll. Wright. representative
n congress from the Fifteenth Pennsyi'
ranis district. died at Trenton. Canada.
The congress of arbitration and con»
cliiatlon was opened in Chicago by Presi-
dent Lyman J. liege of the Chicago Civic
isderatiou.
Rudolf W. Woldsohn. prominent ite'
pnblican politician, consul at Mannheim
during Garfield's administration. died
mlidenly at Buffalo.
Queen's Own. the property of Graham
Brothers of illeremont and the finest
Clydesdale stallion in Canada. died on its
way to the new York horse show.
The autopsy on Peter Bush. the New
arkr‘s'. J.) school gentler convicted of
criminal serenit. proved that he did not
commit suicide. but died of a broken
Ber. Frederick A. Beekerson cf Brook»
lynhade deepen“ encounter with an
ermsd burglar in the dark at his home.
its was stabbed. but shot the heroin.
who escaped.
midtown“ rosemary
‘ uncommon“,
ommms‘nvrmcnm‘
Ieerseery Caeliele'alatleetlailereelaaled
mmlavpsethteslslaned.
low Yaskleakass raver the tune and
I'll-kn wallet-gasped“
Wasarxsror. Nov. le.-—- Car-'
ilele. as had been anticipated for, several
days. issued his call for bids for “0.000.-
000 h per cent. 10 year bonds. interest to
be paid in coin. which ‘ is Interpreted to
mean gold. The only material changes
made in the present call from that issued
Jen. is last are the omission of the upset
or minimum price which would be so-
eepted and the notice that the proposals
for the present issue must be sealed.
It is confidently expected at the trees-
ary department that an amount will
be realised considerably In excess of that
received from the February issue. This
expectation is based upon the fact that
there are exceptionally large amounts of
money now lying idle and seeking invest-
ment in the money centers of the coun-
try. and upon the further fact that the
February issue is now quoted at ”who,
or about 2 per cent above the price which
would yield it per cent.
From the last issue there was realized
158.660.917.63. and of this amount $59;-
850.26i.24 was in gold coin. 35.610. 420
in gold certificates and $233.39 in other
money which the subtreasnriss were com-
pellod to take in making change. While
these amonnte were actually paid Into the
treasury in gold or its equivalent. a very
considerable amount of gold was with-
drawn from the subtre'asnrlee for the ex-
press purposc of using it again in pay-
ing for the bonds.
The exact amount thus withdrawn can-
not be ascertained. but the best judgment
obtainable is that it approximated sill.-
000,000. With a view to a more exact
estimate of the amounts which may be
withdrawn between now and the settle-
ment of all accounts under the call. the
eubtrcaenries will from this date keep a
record of all deposits of legal tenders
made in exchange for gold and the names
of the firms or persons making them.
New York. Bankers Approve.
New Yonx, Nov. it—The following
are some of the opinions of prominent
bankers of this city in regard to the bond
issue: .
“I believe. " said Mr. Henry Claws.
“that the time is an opportune one to
make the government loan. and it would
have been very unwise to have deferred
it until the export of gold had got thor-
oughly under way. which is inevitable as
we near spring. for in that event a re-
sponse to the loan would not have been
in exchange for gold what it will be now.
Besides the next session of congress will
be very likely not only not to pass a bond
bill. but instead pass a resolution declar.
ing the existing law did not invest the
govcrnment with authority to dispose of
bonds. which would place the governemnt
in serious financial straits. "
“The entire issue will probably be
largely overeubscribed," said Mr. Fred‘
erlck I). Tappen. president of the Gallatin
National bank. “The sale of the bonds
will lower the rate of exchange and bring
some gold from Europe. "
Congressman Joseph C. Hendrix. pres.
ident of the National I'nicn bank. said:
“The issue of bonds will be timely. help-
ful to the general situation. a tonic to
our finances and an earnest to the for-
eigner that we are ready at all times to
use our credit to buttress our currency
system. The broad public policy of do-
ing this sort of thing at the time when it
will do great good overshallowe the tech-
nical objection that perhaps we might
worry along without It. "
E. (l. lunch. former director of the
mint. expressed himself as favoring the
issue. “I believe It would be an act of
the highest patriotism and of the best
business judgmont for the president to
strengthen the gold reserve by the Issue
of additional government bonds. "
“I don’t see how any other course could
be pursued." said A. ll. Hepburn. "from
the fact that the expenditures of the gov-
ernment are exceeding its income. The
strengthening of the gold reserve, which is
synonymous with placing the credit of
the government beyond question. is a
condition precedent to the restoration of
credit and confidence throughout the
country."
Stnmd lllrnaeil‘ In Death.
MANl'lIESTEIt. N. ll., Nov. i-t.~—Gecrge
8. Patten of Auburn. who has for some
time tried to take his life. succeeded.
and he died in great agony. After sur-
vIving a dose of two spoonfuls of parls
green he refused food and literally stars"
ed himself to death.
Debs Hays Ila la Viudionted.
Truss lisr'rr. lud.. Nov. H.»—l€ngsne
V. Debs. American Railway union presi-
dent, is pleased with the statement of the
national board of railroad commissioners.
“it is a complete vindication of the policy
of the union during the Chicago strike,"
he said.
Episcopal Church Congress.
ilosl‘rm. Nov. itwlit the lteston Mu-
sic hall was held the opening of the first
day's business session of the Episcopal
church congress, itight Rev. William
ifswrcnce. bishop of Massachusetts. pro
a dad.
knocking Crime of a (mild.
rir'nmrtvrsnv. N. Y, Nov. H.—-’i‘he li-
yeanoldson of William Mower amused
himself by buildings bonfire under his
9-year-old sister while the parents were
elnent. and the girl was burned to a
trill). ‘
Well Known Minister head.
Witsssnsuus. Pa. Nov. il.-~ltev.
Franklin K. levau. one of the best
known ministers in northeastern Pml'i‘
sylvauio, died of heart disease. aged 03
years. .w
Kentucky Thoroughbreds Ore-also.
(mews. Nov. “.mhfeflulre's stock
farm in Jeneville. ssnlmrbof Ottawa.
was burned. Eleven thoroughbred bones
from Kentucky were cmnated.
'l’we children tire-sated.
Nstmrrzz. Miss. rlcv. id.«~'l'hs house
of Louis Williams. nine miles in low
Ratchet. burned. and two young children
were mated in the house.
Wilts New ”salient.
norms. Nov. ii.-A dispatch from
Rio Jaaeiro says that President Elect
guises will “some the presidency on
ov. in.
he silos... at (fleets.
Wssmim‘mx. Nov. nurse Baltimore
has arrived at Chain. China.
k
‘ lea will nigh all probablllm
. . uses a nose.
else Item. Nor. it—Tke toes talk-
ed aim between the champion enl-
varsity host arm of In and Ma‘s;
mt. ”maths gasses oi-Ysle‘w
now one on aqua e seen-soy. a
this country. is in England. and while he
didnotgetherefer the expreserpurpces
of making a match it is part of his busi-
to confer with Oxford authori-
ties and to reach some practical and
suitable basis upon which a match could
The snooenful visit of the Yale ath-
letes to England last autumn—successful
in spite of defeat-baa fostered the spirit
of Internationallem. Back of that Is a
desire. old as college athletics in Ameri-
ca. on the part of American youths to
measure strength with their English
cousins. It has always been considered
that‘the teetywhich would commend the
largest amount of interest on both sides
of the ocean would he at the care.
Mr. Cook lsof the opinion that it would
he better to have the match in April. In
thetoaeeagreat deal of negotiating would
be involved. as the whole rowing pro-
gramme on this side would have to he re-
vised. b‘till it is not impossible to make
the arrangements for a meeting in April.
Later it would be more to the advantage
of the Americana.
Nothing has been heard from Mr. Cook
since his departure. but he will return
about Doc. 1 and lay the result of his con-
lcronoe and. olnoavsticns before the Yale
authorities. Manifestly there are many
difilcnltles in the way of a match. but
with a willingness to make concessions
on both sides and a bona fide effort to get
together all these may be overcome. Mr.
Cook's arrival. will .be awaited with much
interest.
MRS. WAITE DISGUSTED.
Ilia Says Denver Women Betrayed Their
Friends at the Pulls.
DENVER. Nov. il.——ln an interview
Mrs. Waite. wife of the governor. who
was one of the foremost women in ad-
vocating equal suffrage before the legisla—
ture. said she was disgusted with the re-
sult of the eufranchisemont of the women.
"The conduct of the women of Capitol
hill both before and after the election."
she said. "has been perfectly acandaloua.
They have simply gone and cut the
threats of the party that gave them the
right to vote and have disgraced their
womanhood. The governor opposes the
enfranchlsemont of women as much as
i do now. ‘ 1 don’t think he is absolutely
against giving them the right to vote in
other states, but he thinks they should
receive some education In cltlsenshlp be-
fore they get the full privilege of Amen
loan citizenship. ”
Woman Sna‘raga Convention.
imam, N. Y.. Nov. 14.—'l'he delegates
to the stale woman auflrage convention.
now in session here at Library ball.
elected officers for the coming year as fol-
iowe: President. Mrs Jean Brooks Green-
leaf of Rochester. vice president, Mrs.
Martha R. diary of Jamestown; record-
ing secretary. Miss Harriet May Mills of
Syracuse; corresponding secretary. Miss
Isabel llowland of Sherwood; treasurer.
Mrs. Cornelia K. Hood of Brooklyn; au~
dltors. Mrs. J. Mary Pearson of Auburn
and Mrs. Emily \‘sn Biele of New York
city.
[Do-nth by Electricity.
Humans. hov. lt.——Denie O'Connor
of to? East Eighth street, New York. em-
ployed by the L'nlted Electric Supply
company of New York, was killed by an
electric shock while repairing one of the
large nrc lamps in the dry goods store of
Abraham &' Straps on Fulton street. He
received the full force of the electric cur-
rent. which is estimated at 8.000 volts.
The store was crowded at the time with
shoppers. and a great commotion ensued.
Tried to ('rernafe Their Daughter.
Lin-ms. llle. Nov. H.—Stephen Nich-
ole and his diseolute wife are in iail on a
charge of trying to cremate their 7-year-
oid daughter and burn their premises and
valuable adjoining property. The ore-
matlon was threatened and undertaken
because their son called the police. The
house was on fire when the police arrived.
Drank a Toast la Carbolie Acid.
Konwu'u. Conn. Nov. H.——-Mary Nell-
son. aged 2"). of Philadelphia. while din-
ing with a party of ’frisnds here. in re
sponse to a toast laughingiy drank a
glasaful of catholic acid with suicidal in-
tent and died soon afterward. Grief at
the recent death of her husband led to the
not
A Veteran Pedagngna Dem.
Stitch. N. Y.. Nov. ie.-—rlldney W.
Merritt. for 37 consecutive years principal
of Grammar School No. 99, New York
city. died here today. aged 70 years. He
has taught school steadily since he was
in years of age. lie was highly educated
and well known throughout the state.
No lntarnatioaai Ilene Probable.
lsisrms. Nov. ll—«The secretary of the
iloyal Yacht miuadrou. Mr. Grant. in his
letter from (lower. says: "So far i have
heard. no yacht is being built or ordered
as a challenger for the America's cup.
The chances are that there will be no chal-
lenge. ”
‘l‘hv-ee Miners Ara Inset.
Husmmm. l’a.. Nov. limit number of
mine officials entered the water level tun-
nel of the burning Luke l‘idler mine and
found it full of foul guess. No trace of
the bodies of the four men who were imr
prisoned them ill days ago was found.
flint-flan auctioneer Convention.
Flu. llrvmr. Mass. Nov. it—Jl‘he
pinth annual convention of the Masai»
chusetts Young i’ooplo’s Hocloty of Chris
tian ifiideavor opened ill the Control Con‘
gregatlonol church in this city. with up»
ward of limb delegates present.
Whitewavite Victory.
HT. Jonv‘s. N. it. Nov. i4.--The White
weyltes have swept St. John's. over»
whsimlng the government with majori-
ties greater than ever before attained in
an election on the island.
1'0 organise a rnrniture treat.
Witsrsnsronr. Pa, Nov. I‘ve-Th0
representative furniture manufacturers
and dealers held a meeting here for the
purpose of organising a furniture trust.
The Ericsson‘s ‘I'rial.
Wssinsorofl. Nor. “.m'i’he Ericsson‘s
contractors report that the boat will be
ready for another trial Saturday.
whit—o... In Ares-see.
Dissent». Nor. Jim—Tim ioreetilreeere
etill raging in Arkansas.
Weather l‘oreeeete
iihowars: cooler. west. winds.
I
ms m e...
es critically log a line alarm box
on Brush street when
was limping along etoppped to call out:
“Boy, what yo' dun want widdat box?"
“Iioukin.” replied the boy.
“Ward. yo' be mighty careful how yo'
lock. Dst haln't no mailbox. if yo' put
a letter in dar. it will dun go right down
to do inglne house and call out do inglne.
Mao young folks growin up dcan’ seem to
know beans!" ‘
”0‘1 kncwed what it was." protested the
y.
"No. yo‘ didn't! Powerful lucky fur
yo' (let I cum along hero. fiend me dat
letteri Dcy tell how smart dose young
folksoa ar’, but dut's all talk. Now, den,
dis am a fiuhhox on dis co'ncr. an dat’s a
mailbox on dot co’ncr. Cum along wid
me."
The boy followed him across the street.
and the old man opened the lid of the box
and pushed the letter in and said:
“See how it's dun! Next time yo’
wants to mull a letter yo' "—-
“But ldldn't want to mail it." inter-
rupts-d the boy.
"Why not?"
“Knee it was a letter writ by my mud-
der to a while lady down ycro to say she
couldn't cloun huuw fur her today. Dar
wasn't no name or stirrup on do envelope."
The old man stood wth open mouth and
locked at the boy for half a minute and
then shouted:
"Boy, if i cber dun cotch yo' in my
alley some night. l'zc gwine to gin yo'
club a lickin dot yu‘ll ’membor me far do
next fo’ hundred y'ars. ”—Detrolt Free
Press
A Question of a Shot.
0n the occasion of a reception recently
held in the rooms of the Montreal Art as-
sociation Lord Aberdeen related that
while on a visit to Lieutenant Governor
Royal of the Northwest '1‘ ~rrltory he was
remarking on the many hardships and
luck of necessaries the settlers had to put
up with. Mr. Royal assured him they did
well enough and were not easily donated.
by adverse circumstances, meeting all con-
tingencies as they arose. He instanccd
the case where a Montreal merchant, be-
ing on a tour through an outlying dis-
trict, put up ovurnight at a small tavern.
and who, the next morning, was ushered
into the small dining room by the land-
lord himself, nil attention despite his want
of savior fulrc. After sealing the gentle»
man at table and inquiring if he had slept
Well he asked, “And what will you have
for breakfast. sir?"
Our traveler had noted the absence of
table linen and replied that he would like
a napkin first. Mine host hustled out of
the room into the kitchen. where he was
heard for some little time talking very
loud. but presently returning said, “i am
very sorry we have no napkins for break‘
last this morning, air, but you may de-
pend upon having one tomorrow. even if
i have to go out and shoot it myself."—
Llfe'e Calendar.
Not liar-gained For.
l’ati-rfnmiiias—Don‘t you think you
were rather unwise to propose to my
daughter when you are not able to sup
port a family"
l-‘uitor—Hrmt Scot-t! i didn't know she
had any; didn't know she had been murv
rii‘d lwfun-l—lirooklyn Life.
t’lnrilcated.
“We shall now." announced the chair.
lady. “hour the report of the spcciul com-
mittee upwiufcd to investigate complaints
na to costumes worn on the stage. "
'l‘he scorn-tarry road as follows:
“MAM.“ l’nssmusr AND Lamas-—
Your committee to which was reform]
complaints as to the costumes worn by
wouwn on the stage bogs leave to report:
”That the complaints are unfounded.
"Your cummittco was unable to find a
stage iuletmno that didn‘t fit perfectly
lovely.
“ Your committee believes the costumes
are just too sweet. and. oh. in the opinion
of your f‘ullllllllli'l'. you just ought to son
lboml
"All of which Is respectfully suluui‘tr
soil. ”—llctroit 'l‘rihunc.
True to the Life.
One morning it bunker stopped into his
cillvo and most cli‘usivoly grmvtedhis book-
keeper. who had mini-rd his service just
lib yours lli'liil’i'. at the snow time handing
him a closed viii‘vlnpr‘, ‘t'lI-li tho riminrk.
"This lit to serve you us it lur-inonlo of tho
pie-sent lll‘t‘lwiflll.” 'I'lw grateful recipient
flirl not venture at first in upon the unvoi-
opo until ullcourugml to do so by a nod
and smile from his employer. And what
do you think it rmnlriim'd? 'l'ho banker's
photograph-«that. and nothing mom. ’l‘ho
llilflkltlit'pl'l’ was dumb.
“Well. what do you think of it?” his
principal Inqulrmi. ,
"lt'sjust like yrni." was the reply.—
L'Avonir do ()nrquigum.(Marquise.
(”ranged Conditions.
“This business ain't what it used to
be." walled the fortune teller.
“So?” responded the clairvoyant.
“No, indeed. it has got to be new so
that you can't tell whether a young
woman wants you to predict that she will
marry a rich husband or that she will be
president of tho l‘nitcd Btufos."~lnn
dianuprilis Journal.
Cling-elation.
, Miss Silliguri (sobblugl-sl think it’s
awful inonn. ’l‘hot horrid Jones girl has
been saying that l point.
Miss Mmllmr arr-wNovor mind. dear. I
guess If sill: llmi your cmnplcxion she'd
pftllit WJ.~'~CIiir.igu Record.
an meat.
First limb-m Hiitll‘fiihfin.-N0llm any-
thing orookvd up or. the polls?
Second little—Sat a thing. Every man
has Voted inst as he was paid team--
itufl‘slo Courier.
withslettsrin hlshand
an oldnegrowhov
Plumbing, Steam and fies-Fitting.-
fui and Sheet Iron Vlcrk. -
Hot All more... .
rail. answer-m. furnished for an.
In water. steam orhot air heating.
or scorn sum or
Successors to George 1!. Raymond.
Furniture Dealer 9 and Gr neral Funeral ’
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street. Nor-walk. (It.
Residence. 3 Berkeley Placa.
Telephone. 77-4.
M
sTluru IliliilillK sumru Bill
51 Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to l2 a. m.. and from I to
8 p. m.. nlngs from 6 to 7.
Winterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLthNS. Prest.
JOHN H. FEBRIS, VlceJ’rest.
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and Tre.
W 1 NT IR CAMPAIGN
BUTTER
According to our annual custom we have
laid in store Delaware County Creamery
Butter. every pound of which is warranted of
superior quality. We invite our friends and
customers of past seasons who usually in in
their winter snpplv. to come and lnspec it.
The price will be 280 single pound: So for from
25mm lbs; 250 form lbs. and over. Cash for
two last offers.
A bargain in Syrup. We have a pure Sugar.
drum of good flavor. dark in color. which we
offer at 7 cts per quart; $0 per gallon. A -
lon lag and a gallon of this Syrup we so] at
15.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. A winter‘s
supply. Finest in market. improves with
age. liic lb.
New Figs,
New Dates.
New Prunells. lhc.
Silver Plume. 15c.
‘ugfiltl’foraia Dried Cherries. large. fine. cheap.
California Raisins. :i and 4 lbs . 25c.
Seedless raisins. (new) 15c.
Sow Citron. cheap.
Florida Oranges. Zita. doz.
Reduced price for lard. Sugar and Flour.
Strained Honey pure and unadulterated.
from New Canaan. in quart and pint Maeeu
jars; qt. Weight about 3 lbs : pint. lie? lbs. Price
quarts.5llcte..wllh Jar: price pints. I’ll eta.
with jar.
Dibble & Bumsroclr.
i. l.. New Haven & Hartford ii.ll.
{JUNE 7. 18M.
3:;le I‘EAVE HOU’I’B NORWALK Al
FOLLOW8:
froa New Your. For: New Bevan.
i. M.—l 13 Wash. ex. A.M.—l 06 ex..
in ex.. l 17 ex..
i 46 l. ex. Ii 82 I0"
i l5 local as 'i an so.,
556 l. ex.J 840nm.
till 1. ex. 9 ll ex..
I’M ex.. 10 09 ex..
Hi ex.. ll in ex..
till ex.. ll 44 lo“
we ac.. P. lit—[til e ..
lhil ex.. HO an.
10 iii ex.. 303 ex..
lla'flocalex. “Rae"
P. lib—lens ex.. 5 or so. to Bridgepor
L ll ac., Hi ae..
iii ex.. 0 17 ac..
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tl ac“ ac.
ml ex.. iii ao..
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moms... an.» is
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lilac.
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10mm 11 as ea. r. n—uw ex.. 1 id ex. it
.8. ac.
li’on Bruit-orient). A. M.—e Base“ it lies.
ill ex.. ll 00 P. M.—-l2 Men. 7 10 ex. 0 ti m
ll‘on Barron. a. that 01.2 is ms is. r.
m. a m. (or. m Hartford). kn.
brave: new tour
[concern Noswsua A. M.--e in ex.. Ill)
eat. 7'!) no. I!) I! .. 01..
in to ex.. will ac.. ll llll ex.. not an,
ltd) noon or. P. M.-—l(lli so. ill! so.
too or. llm ex. lim ex. ill: ex. It!
entitles" til! ex. 000 so. MB ex.. too
will fifth an ‘3‘"? “amid "i‘oi—se.
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till ac... 73' ex.. It“ so.. a. no: “I It
9 m” "I
wusos rinse- resins.
suave scorn honorees—m. sis
“Irfifis'vsp'i‘l'frmos Form-4st a. in
Us In.
Erampton’s
Home
Tablets
Ar nit-ii imam curd
p yrioui'i'ral‘form. for the $ and cure
k ,
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Norwalk Chronicler