that for strength, purity and
apparent results nothing on earth
Boss Baking
Powder,
$111.11 1111111011. 51-Hour,
New Haven, Conn.
Dec. 20. 1895.
C. D. Boss & Son,
-New London, Conn.
Gentlemen:—— I have
.of Bose Baking Powder
.which you sent to me
for that purpose.
I find that. it '18
.eomposed of the in—
.auitable for such a
The
o ants.
Yours Truly ,
Item
(30332611ch STATE CILEXWT
IIAIUFIDYUIID EV
C. D. BOSS & SON,
New London, Conn.
A Pretty Home
Ila! untold influence. The place where
most of our lives is passed should be as
pretty an it is Mfiiblc to make it. First
look to the wall paper. There's a paper
to suit you right here in this store; come
in and we‘ll help you find it.
Painting, paper hanging and decorat—
in
if not mnvenicnt for you to call at the
"0111,1111qu a postal, and lwill be pleascd
to call on you with a full linoof samples.
E. E. 1'GORHAM.
111]?!le AVENUE.
Rust Norwalk, 3 - Connecticut.
VOLLNG MAN!
Wt: iukctbe chance of!
wit out lummncc, when
Greta Mlny will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
Iron 31.0001
0r 9f: Ha. a day will uivu you an Endow-
nlcutof ill "I" pnvnblc to oumlf if you
llv-I. \V lib lII-Inrnm 1-,il111 everything
chagrin: Deal In Ilmchmpnt. humor in the
Connecticut General
life luxuranoo co.
or 111111111111.
5. S. L’HOMHEDIEU,
Ill Wuhlnglnu firm-t. i'lc. Norwalk.
our
HIRFIELD COUNTY -
IATIOHM. BANK
. I
a: Wall Strut. lam-ill. 0111111.:
111mm 11m lingual. 09110 000
EDWM' fl Kl‘ l'Il Flt, Prmirlvni.
”AV", fl “HILL”. VlCFPfP‘II
11.0 GREEN fhtsbhn‘.
DIRECTOIC.
211171110. Krnlam. No.14 .‘f (hm/Kn.
”an1 ll 311111.111: A 1. 1111111111.
11511.10“: bravado 'l‘nno l1: room,
In: (1 11.11.0111: r TIIIIIrIIAM
m l of ”nonhuman Mmbmtu
A” “141.114 Individual: Bollcltcd
Safe Deposit Ecru
he. to Muslims.
c.1111.
“re“:
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
mu favored (trim for
Print-
lngl
M Ch. Sontinol
“filo.
BI cause of dear but close shut holy eye.
Of hi 11 en '11 01111 blue
All little tyl 11 on till my own with tears-
11,11: tr' or thrir buo—
And 111111.. -';1l 1 guzo their innocent
C it at depths into.
Because of liillo pullid lips which once
My name did call
No childish voice, in vain appeal, upon
My ears doth fall.
I count it all my joy thuir joys to share
And sorrows 141111111.
Because of litilo dimplvd hands
. . Which folllul lic
All llitlr ilaxuln hI oer forth to me do have
A plching cry.
I 1-:-ln :p ihun 1m they were small wandering
birds .
Lurou homo to fly.
Because of little death cold feet, for earth‘s
Roach 111111111 11111111111,
I'd journey khan-+1 to have. from sin or ham 1
Hitch lliilo fret
And count iho lowliv: t. Hf rvicc done for them
So rucrcd—:~11vu.1c1tl
~11. E. Pauli in Altruist Interchange.
I-IIS TREASURE.
A proud descendant of 11 proud old
race was Den Tibnrcio Tapin. His many
servants and dependants found in him
a kind but haughty muster; his many
friends a chivalrous, generous, true
hearted gentleman. Like all his wealthy
neighbors, ho was lord of vast domains,
and for 01101111]! the year bedis sod
the free handed hospitality of thou foe-
tive Spanish times within the pueblo of
Los Angelou; the other half he spent in
happy, quiet care among his olives and
his vineyards on the beautiful much of
Cucamcnga, named from tho frnp'ning
sierra that forms its northern boundary
wall.
And here it in that on 11 perfect June
morning of 1845 we find him pacing up
and down the noble avenue of ancient
olives, his brows knit into an anxious
frown,th much perturbed spirit finding
vcut in an occasional low mutter,
“Americanoo ladroncsl"
For mnnywcohs vaguorumoru of war
had been waited upon tho orange scent-
ed breezes and the spirit of unrest bad
invaded this paradise of peace. But 11.11
yet it was only a vague and undefined
feeling of mistruzvt, and not even in'Don
Tibnrcio’s own mind bad it; formed it-
self into 1111 actual and active protest.
But only this morning a dust eovcrcd
rider had flung tho hateful worrlu to
him which raised his ire, and then
spurred his horse onward toward the
pueblo of Les Angelou. '
“Tho A1111 manna have risen openly
against General Castro! The flag of
Mexico has been pulled down in the pooh-
lo of 8011011111 and a flag with an 0110
floats over the town P”
Then the messenger had [10110 on to
paintubc scene in vivid, fiery language,
telling of the plunder of horses and cat-
tlo and household goods. of "the indigni-
ties oil‘crml broad old gray bonded dean
and their families. and how some of
their “paisnnm” had been led away by
tho fllilmstcis to be imprisoned in Sut-
ter'u Fort.
All of D1111 leurcio'o angry spirit
a hundred passionate ‘ancceltorn rang in
the tones with which he. offered:
"Aiyc, cans! Domenico! A loainfcrnos
con todosl Dies! Dies dondc cstaa?"
(“Ayc, hem-.11! Demons! To 11—] with
thcmalll chl (led! thrcnrt thoul")
And the mcsscngcr spud on with bill
hateful 11111531130.
Now, an hour la'rr, Dan Tiburcio
stride» up and down Ibo Alameda do Oil.
ves. the firm of hatostill raging stormily
within his l)li .l>l. .‘nddrulyuli augm-
dicnaway. Don 'l'iburIio awaken to n
sense of the beauty and freshness of tho
morning. the gluryof Ibo light upon llln
frowning crops of tlnwicrra. the Iaparklc
and flauh of last IIiglIt'n dcw upon the
glowing [11111111111111 of Ihopnnwgmunlo.
tho rung of tho unwltingbirduutnong
tho orange grove». tho 1111.11.11 light of
lovo within a pair of deep dark eyes. all
conjured up by the Hound of a sweet
vIIicothnt calls from the dopthI of tho
grove:
“Papasilo. papnsito, where are you?"
."Aqnl, lIija. nqui” ("livrm daughter.
here”), he 11111111111114, nu ho hasten» for-
word.
about. lllH lil‘t‘li! 11 pair If soft Warm
hands draw down hm grizzled lII-Iui;
tho dainty liifloilnnrn in lilillll'llll'l ill-lulu
backward with n prrlly.bir1iliko gna-
Inrc. then. with n clad. 11111111111111; laugh,
suddenly f: lllii forward upon bin brI- 1111
and tlmpr-ity month .11 liflul 11nd loot:
in IlIoIiclem If blv ii on lw.1ml
him in Don ’i‘ibnrciu' II morning from life
lion.
mum lllut'ianlln. Your little 111111111th
within tho I'ImrclIyIIrIllI-ll 11f banId
,1 tunic lIiII 111111111. 'lllinglnwlngblu 141 III
l.;-I t l:1.rIuilI and for ill 3.1111111 be has
,worn it upon iii: In :IIl A11 for Murmu-
lie. the World for 1111' 14 11 umlml l1; Ilm
huh: 11111111 11 im l1=11:4 lur fIllIIr H111
ldratvs ‘Ilm now. IIIIrcsiI-ilnuly. 11111111.;
i bur bi rIlII 111. l "me11, 11nd Hamill 11111
Mi" lluf b' r v lirlling om'mnw itili‘l‘llilll
divs out if hie in art.
lint lllli‘f' in llii“ day. and fr 1 many
,Ilnyr. llIo hunuilng ilmunllhl 1111 111,
Ilonbta “1'an "11in pnquw 111111114 with
”i in his mind. It bad when bl on nhirpcr
1 «I about that Don Tllmrcinwnn [mm 1,111-
led of fabulous 11mm of money. real old
Spanish gold. All who lmugw him um
aware that l-Ilnpwlwm :Ilvmyn iinuiml. 1‘ "Mm,” ”mm, him “I", bin master.
and mum than WM ulna told of his
ouunrin out the realm and name by
handle 1-, on another man would count
mend through all of the Cnududurio
1.11.11.11.11. ml the mat thoout nub
raga committed against the pmpvrIy
of his friend: infirm northlmlmm
1111111 mainly m in hil-
lcapcd to his 11510.4. The proud passion of"
Instantly two plump mm» are flung l
l wider dcpthr of poetry.
' Iainn, only patiently guided ilIo plodding
. ni’ mmthul‘
'llmt E tho old Lucian ili'l 'l‘innju Ill 111 [Domin-
:- l1 1 i1 hi1 priccch-a trmu'urc, thin win= ,
his Nolan. Don Tiburciowna well Marc 1
that mm whirpcru had been widely l
canyons, word was brought that the
stare and stripes of Lou Eateries Unidos
had been raised at Moutorey. Don Ti-
burclo said nothing, but the next day
unnounccd to Mnrianlta that he must
journey to Lm,Angcles. Close 118 was
the tie which bound these two, the ire-
ditiounl pride and faith of her race por-
miitcd no doubt nor further question
than the simple, “A111 I to gowlth you,
pnpasltol” V'hcn the hesiiutlng reply
eume,’ “No, I cannot very well take
you, hijl min.” this proud little da-
sccxninnt of old Gunilla thought for only
a moment, “I wonder why." then dill-
lnhiued the subject from her mind. and
soot; her father upon his journey with a
close nbrnzo and tender words of fare-
well.
Don Tiburcio joulnoycd to tho pueblo
without adventure or mishap. ’l‘wo
amigos viojos, apprised of his arrival by
one of his household servants, dined
with him al fresco, and as they smoked
their cignritoa under the shadow of the
orange trees, California’s position in the
present struggle between Mexico and
Lou Estados was discussed with great
warmth. At length, when the lateness
of the hour penetrated the consciousness
of their heated spirits, tho two friends
arose, and with tho formal courtesy ,
which the closest intiulnby never alters,
bade their host 11 “buouan nachos, Don
Tibnrcio, vo’ya V’d con Dlos manuna”
(‘Good night, Don 'l'iburoio, God be
with you tomorrow"). He had not die.
closed. oven to these two iricd‘nnd true
old friends. the object of his vlslt to the
pueblo. 1:.
‘ln that darkest hour bolero the down,
when all his household slnmbcrcd. Don
'l‘iburcio arose, listened for a niorncnt.
and finding all still crept cautiously out
into the wide hall of the house. Noise-
lcnsly drawing the belt of the outer door,
he glided around the cast corner of the
houso to the servants' quarters. Here
again ullwas still, save for the ocea-
sional nluticrings of the sleepers within.
“Domingo l” whispered Don Tiburcio,
andrmt of tho darkness; a full figure
arose and stole silently toward him.
With no further word or sign the two
passed away toward timetables. Here
Domingo drew out. a cumbroua four
wheeled "currcta dcl pals." which roll-
ed out with dismal crouhings. Hurried-
ly oiling tho lumbering vehicle, .1111 that
its coxnplainings were instantly hushed,
ho yoked to it a pair of well fed, am
moving 0x011. 'l'hcn, always with quick,
gliding motions, ho saddled Don Ti-
bureio’c homo, and Just av the day was
lighting up tho crown of l-llVicjoCalvo,
master and servant passed out of the
great. gate, the master astrldo his favor
ito horse Paloma, his Indian attendant
walking beside the cumbrous carrots,
which contained. besides a large metal
box, with strong brass clasp” plclraxcs
and shovels of various aizcs and degrees
of strength.
Slowly they wendcd their way toward
the ,Ruucho do San Jose, and 1111 they
rode ibo‘goldcn glory of the day gilded
tho creats of tho .‘a‘icrra Mndro. Rever-
cntly D4111 Tibnrl'io raised his brohd
sombrero. and the silent but observant
Indian clasped his anus and dropped his
head upon his breast. The oxen rattled
i-‘llll. With his eyes upon the glory
wwmvl sierra, Don 'l‘iburcio chanted
his morning prayer of praise 11nd thanks-
giving, to which the Indian added a
low toned moon, and. quietly laying bin
hand upon the 1111:11th of tho oxen they
resumed their Hlowjourncy.
T be 111111 111511 high in tho heavens, the
purple muyolmof ihuntilldiatant 11101111«
111in grow hazy with the day’shcaf, and
the long line of hillII to the south grew
faint and indistinct. Slowly, slowly the
sun passed over their heads and sank
down below the level horizon. A cool
breeze canto lightly toward them. Th11 ;
glow of lhb Hullsct died, and the dusk, :
lilo1 a mint, softly full and wrapped
them within impalpablc, invisiblofoldn,
through which the light breeze floated
like the touch of a spirit that \I'undvru.
In filli‘lif‘l) they jIIanonr-Il, the Indian
moving lilo1 a shadow bcsldo iheslow
rolling enrrcta,wl1iln tho 111111111 flung
down a unit white light. like the gloom
of the blooms in tho orungogrovcfl. The
Indian and the Innstrr, each in lIiII own
\1. 11) felt tho silent power of tho foul-11
of the night Perhaps within the ln-
Ilinn’ II fillfllllll'lfl I-oul if utirrcd ibo
lint he gave no
oxen.
The 1111er palm], and an the gray light l
Iiuwn blind the shadowy
Inluin from ilIo cornih M11 and vi1111y"IIIIlII
llnIIIiIIgIInnd lilli 1111mm halted 111111111-
uI'H fnm tool: on “H llrflt I‘xprvralon (If
\lilliili‘l”. an Don '1.‘il1nrcio raid in him:
"HI-r11. l'lolnlnuo. talm my home. ride
‘ on to (lucaxnonga, and bring back with l
, , . , . II
“(mm and none but the ,“mm m," , 3,1111 a tomb pair of 1111.111.
had cvr'IrlsIIownbuwbiupruml lII'IIrt lIIIIl ’
‘ luril 11111 that. ilII-rc 1111111111111 MI in 1111'
l
l
Willi no furtbcr cxprnmdon of bill 1111- 3
ll illrhmmit than that vague look of anr- '
prim Ibo lndiun quietly mounted. lift~
pasrml oil to tho northward, i
macho. he handed cm the lnailtt'f'li ,
bvt-ru to n lounging lIIIlIIIn boy, quietly 1
muiercrl another to bring out thefts-11h l
who of axon. saying. "Tho curtain in‘
iwnvy and our oxen gnaw weary." and,
falling noiibcr rust. nor rni'rcnhmcni. not
out in nwct his noisier. They Iuct four
milnu from the ranch. on tho oIItslriI-ho
11f ilm wood. 'I'bI1 lIIdiIm'II quick cyo no.
tired that the rhnvcln and picknxon Infill ,
lay in lb" bottom of the canola, but the j
ho: had (llsflmn‘l’il'f’il. But not one word 1,
did hr utter. flu undmtoovl that a no; '
'I‘hv1 lvnvcfl hung limp with heat, 1111
of the ovmlpe figs filling to rim ground
1111 they 1min into the wide patio. The
joyous clamor of welcome mm the
master awakened Mnrlauiu from her
drcquful cleric. lint] with miles, tweet
words tom the waited upon the
11mm" but. lib- the faithful h-
banner: on the refund 11111111111111:
pumpkins rode if 9 golden throneu w lib-
in tho cobwcbbed alamnzen. while
tin-ones of gold glowed in the loft above,
wllure runkissed apples were heaped
high. Here, in 1111111111111 and tortuous of
chili pepper», tho autumn’s royal colors
were hung aloft.
Don Tiburcio stood among 11 group of
Indiana without the open door of the
a] Inulzen, from which came the limbo».
01’ fun and laughter, where the merry
Indian boys and maidens Were, chucking
the ripened corn under the supervision
oi om Yuldu'.
Don Tiburcin , stood before 11' long,
rough table, upon which were several
pans and 01111 largo pail, with ahugc
hon spoon. With a sharp knife he cut
into a round of beef at his side, dipped
tho utripa of meat into the large pail be’
fore him and, laying them within the
several pans around him, called out:
“Here Juan, Jose, Pedro, Chapo, we
will give Don Coyote a royal feast to-
day." I should like to ace the grin with
which he- and his, brothers will receive
this generous gift. Ah. but his jaws will
g'rcw -too still to close upon' our fat
young ducks 'agnln l Nothing like a dose
of cavalonga for Senor Coyote, 911, 11111-
chacos?"
Thus, with merry jest, he passed
[bound the fateful poison and dinpcrscd
his dusky helpers.
‘ AS the can sinks Westward the shack-
ing party emerges and passes out to the
kitchens and corrals. Al: sunset Don ’l'l-
burcio‘n' band of helpers return, singing
an old missiOn hymn, Domingo, who
has been mending'tho shccpfolds, at the
bond. The little procession winds round
towardube nlamazen, when, with one
accord, they all stop. Their song ends in
11 chrickl A11 if turned to stone they
island and gaze!
There sits Don Tiburcio upon the low
bench, his eyes storing and glassy, his
jaws tightly locked, the whole figure
horribly upright and rigid. With 11 cry
like a wounded animal Domingo falls
forwaxd upon his master. “Mi senor,
mi senor!" he calls in harsh, choking
tones. thou, without a word, he puts his
strong arms around the rigid form. In—
stantly tho others leap forward. and they
hear him through Mnrianita’s grove,
around to the veranda. Slowly they lay
him down. and at that momcnttho jaws
unlock—:1 uhivcr, 11 gurglc, the head
falls buck—tho glassy (1311114 stare upward
to tho pililcss hcnvrins!
Light footsteps sound down the wide
hall, a gny voice calls out, “Papnsito,
papaaito !” Tho lndinnc start with appre-
hension; onc muscular youth springs for
ward. He will hold her by main force
if he moat from the sigh ofthnt awful
horror! Toolntel Marin .l bounds for-
ward; ono iuarticulatc cry, rho sways
and fullsl When Domingo creeps for-
ward and liflsiho 111111 that lies melt-h-
cdncrrwshor faibcr'sbrcust, it falls l1 1
heavy, lifeless. In ricutl1.as in life, Do
'lil111rci11's prieclrss blossom rests unfl-
against his heart.
. G i i I I
It is many days after. Tho relatives
-—thcrc are many of theIu-‘LlIuvo all do
parted. after having filled the home
with loud huncntationn and laid their
kinsuinn and his lovely daughter in
their double grave with all the solemn
pompof (-lIan-h tl‘l‘i‘lllllllllil.
Don Til-ureio'n lcgnl friends have
come, and they search for all that re
morcd gold. 'l'hcy find buried gold and
silver, but riill they are not satisfied.
The amount in not adequate to their I-x-_
pcctulionu. Thor-- must be more.
Then 111111111 one 11111111111111.1114 that Do-
mingo Was the confidential servant. of
Don 'l'lburz'io, and they go out. to him.
where he 11m in tho1 run and the u ind.
staring straight before him, always
ntaring. staring. lie lifta his head and
looks stupidly at ”Will! when lboy «11111.4-
tion him. At length he understands,
and in dull, nIonntonuua tone and 1111111-
11111' he tell» of that journey to [.115 A11-
3111.11, of thc Illihil box. the picks and
IIbnv:olI in tho 1111111 1.1. of tho reparation
at El h: Icino Iicl ’l'quju, of the meeting
on tho vulnlrlrin of the wood,
"Why had not you told nu 1111 this be
fore. bondage?" they exclninwd impu-
tinntly.
“ll was all for Mnrinniln that he
did it, I know. 1 know it was n 1111111111.
My 1111mm- know] would keep his «I.-
crcf. It won 11111-111111. It wall n 1111111111."
So they left him Inuitrring, his head
upon hi1: ln‘cnnl. 'l‘hn cold wind blcw
about him. He fell nothing, he MIW
5 nothing, and m ho paw-11 out of our
“my.
I i! O i I O
They have lllllr‘l\Vlll like 111111111 for
'I‘apIn'II "1111111111. Milm have bwn
thrown upward all around ill 112111111111
Ilcl Tlncrjo to tho wry Inigo of the wood.
'l‘ho old adobe home at (Tucmnungn,
'1mlxalfcd at the font of tho frowning
till'i'l'il, is in l‘lllllli. Lilill‘ilfl crawl in and
out its caphmdmrn. lllavk, winced
, creature» Inulm hollow, ghosslly when»
1d III Inf and, with acuitrb 1qu “Adiou ,
,rf tlIrmnltlI hill! 11.111111 11 him ulIlI lirr i L“, ”1’". i. '
‘ I
‘: whrrn ilIo IIquntalnII loomed up in dark l
1 11m] aplrmlid grandeur. Arriving at the
in the rill-hr liIHllH. ’l'bo mucking birds
that "(‘th 1111111111; lllo thicket of orange
truce ulna tornin and deny. Half a
century tum gone by. and awn, IItill worn
during. oak:
“Where he ’l‘uplu'u lrcnunrm?"
The old cncluo 11111111111 i111 accrct well.
-.‘lun FruIch'I o i ‘11”
flamed Matches.
Did you MP? 11111 burned Inatchvn on
crayons? 'l'ry ”will on rough drawing
paper. A beautiful little Plfl‘li'll owmd
by the writer was «lone olIo owning by
no nrliIIt who used burned watcher for
drawing and pinion! out the high ligbfr
by scrubbing tho paper with the 1min!
of his pmlrulfc “Brmklvn 11‘ 1,1111.
Wll harder-cl to It.
"You don't-92m to mind bring stared
at,” remarked the visitor at the muse-
nm to the oniflcd man
.."Nn " mined his hardcore. "lfyrm
bird bran in this huulumcil 1111 long ml
have hm. you ll becmnc burdened 1001’
«Yeah:- bulimia:
my“ OOLDROS ‘ ‘ ' pay" ‘ any nepnnama, and 111.111: titan servant, never 1.1115151 11.1.1. ' ':
i 1 W.— " ‘tmw jectof bin whey. q . MANY LWES ASE LOST.
Mafiagpggiw momma-om ‘Ihe rpmoracf wlur entbe 1110111111111 ‘0 fir 11 it ll ‘1' 1 I‘ 1 111 =
) meme ouder and under. and aliens b 'l'lw vlhayirds rid yielded up their
“memfmfufigf‘m‘” ”mmmm when the grapes of (Jucamongu were purple fruits, unlit/111 straggling vines film-93¢ of a Building Full 0‘
lbimibe'i'rilmgnulit‘i’y. 111m unow takmg on the nitride hueli oftho distant cho trailing that gold and (111111qu11 -, People In Cincinnati.
open or.
OAUBBD BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Fifteen and l'erhnp-l‘orty Per-om Killed
and Bur-fed In "111' Ruins—Many Injured
' on tho Street-4711c Terrific Shock Felt
Throughout the City.
CINCINNATI. Matho ilvc ntory
building at 4301111111483 Walnut street, ho
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, was blown
. to tho ground by an explosion. The shock
was no terrific that it was felt all over the
city, and not one brick on another is left
in the front and rear walls of the build-
inn, while the alljnr'cnt buildings are anl4
iv damaged and the glass in the windows
in the Gibson House and the large John-
son building across the atréet were , all
broken. The glass was broken out of
street 11an that ware passing at the time,
and one of the cars was badly wrecked, but
none of tho pnsmngere was seriously hurt.
All the horses in the immediate neighbor-
‘hood broke from their instcxilngs and run
away. and thorn was not only intense c.11-
citcment, but 1.150 the greatest. confusion.
The explosion tool: piano four doors
from tho intersection of Fifth and Walnut
sircotu. where the pnsteflico is located on
one side and Fountain square on the nth
No part of the city is crowded more _
or.
at that time of thc,cvenlng.,and there
were seen many thousands of pecplonbout
Fountain square and the space around the
government building, while ll alnnt [treat
wast completely blockndcd. There were, at.
first, reports about fireworks being stored
in the building and nlscabout dynamite
and ammunition, so that thorn were sover-
nl stampede» in the immense crowds, on
reports about other explosions bclng likely
to follow. Several people were slightly
hurt in these stampcdca.
The ground story of 439 Walnut street
was occupied by A. C: Drnch an a saloon.
He owned that part of the building. and
the other was owned by M. Goldsmith,
and the first floor of the building at 1'10
Walnut. street was also occupied by a sa-
loon run by Louis Boy. The upper floors
of the five story bulldIng were occupied as
flute. It is not known how runny people
were in the flats or how many were in the
saloons, but noun escaped. 11's the building
immediately collapsed. There was no fire
to consume the debris and make certain
death of all in the building. but. tho dust
and dirt continued flying for a long time
no densely that the work of rescuing the
victims proceeded with great diillcnlty.
although the police and fire departments
rallied heroically to thcwork. Tho saloons
were said to be quite full of people. (ice
of the burlmepcrs, who was not on duty at
the time and escnwd, lived in one. of the
upper flats and mm wild WW1 grief be
cause he knew that his wife and four chil
dren were in tho ruins. (inc of MI chil-
dren was rccovcrml dead soon after the ex-
plosion.
Six Bodie- [tr-covered.
Six bodies have been recovered, and it is
known that there are many more. Part
of one of the side walls is still standing,
and on the fifth floor, plainly in view by
the electric light, hanga apictum that was
dear to some family occupying the flat,
while the momenta are in thodebrls. 01111
of tho chlldrun of Mr. llruch‘s was recov-
crud dead.
5 The body of Mrs. llrnrh 111-114 found soon
r the explosion. but it could’not be ex-
tricnted from the timber.
There was much excitement among the
guests in tho Hibaen House and at all
places in the vicinity of Walnut street.
The excitement was the morointcnac be-
cause it could not he definitely learned for
some time what caused the explosion. It
was finally ascertained that tho oaloonn in
the building had put in their own electric
plants for incandescent lights and had
just secured 11 gasoline engine with which
to run tlII1 dynamo. The plant got out of
fix. and there wan II ilanb'wblch communi-
c-ntud to the gasoline. and caused the ox
plosion. The sudden collapse of the largv
building smothered everything in the ccl
lIIr. so that there was no fire. The firemen
were soon analstcd by some expert unpl-
necrs, who made openings through the
blmciucnt walls of adjacent bulldlngl.
They recovered 111111111 of the le-llmu in that
manner. 'l‘hcdobrln nor-med to all fall in
to one heap and not scatter about the street.
no that there was the great: at difficulty in
rot‘avvrlllg tho «land bodice and rescuing
the injured. The loss in property is qullv
largo.
Mr. John J. .lnInI-n of the Salt Lake
(Ilty llcmld was just having the (lem
House at the time of the explonlon and
with his heavy grip wn4 blown into thr1
doorway of an adjoining store. llcwns
knocked Ilillllll‘lillirl, but afterward recover
ml Innllvlnntly to take the train for St
Loni» on his way wont. Noland llnvltf. II
traveling 1111111 for the Columbus Carriage
company, wan walking nlonu tlm 11111111111 at
the time of the vxpluclon and win blown
under a Iltrrct 1-m- nnd killed.
lla-icciiw (“rim Mining.
('ui (frlm. ll Well known Iivtccllvo hero.
who Wilrlil‘ll up the evidence nnnlmt Jack
Hill and Walling fur the murder of Pearl
llrynn. inunmng illom known to burn bum
in llrm‘h‘u mlmm at the time and now
among tbowlctllm of the rhino. Their
are 1'! injured person» at tho llfldplllll.
8.11m of them wu- romldoml 1111111111111:
burn
The “year-old boy of Adolph llmcb Um
taken from the ruins In badly hurt that
ho l4 not llhcly to live. llla nus-d grand-
futlur wow among them who had come to
rim 11mm and mm luIIrnuIl that Mr.
Drnrb‘c youngest child hftil been taken
out Ilvnd. bin if yvnr IIlIi lmy rumored from
tho dobriu surlnunly lllJUlOd, and that the
body of Mn. Drm-h could not Iwnxtrlmt
cd from the heavy timhml. 'l‘iIII old man
brnkoduwn under the 11cm and is inn
very rurlnun condition.
Among the mining who am iwllrrcd to
be in tho min: are if A.l1rlclm of Nor
wood, Joseph Worthncr, barkcepcr; llunla
icy. wife and baby; also two mum girl:
in tho frunilion of lay and llrarb
'llm following are among the Injured:
William ( '.oolt waterworks vmpluym, arm
broken llnrbnm linttlrmn. lug brnlrva
.lnIIIpII Momrlwf not actlons Hurry llm
wick, Waterworkq employee, cut rm Hm
honil Fred lively. Imnh and uhruhler;
Motornmn Stol‘fel. ,IIIIIJI nguc, pm.
in; Conductor Radian?” illlnm Lamb,
“illinln thciolo, if. It. lnnwillt hook
keeper; 9. h‘ Wollu. clerk; W. I) l rluicy,
paper lmngnr Willard la. (‘.oulr clerk; .l
D. Ward, rawhorno men. of Toledo
”11m. liver-ind In Audie-«1.
Sr. l'r'rrnon 1:1: May hw'l'lm Mar nail
the cxnrlna have rec-elven in Indiana 1.1
ilnng Chillifl. who will "proctor the em-
peror cf Chine III the coronation of the
mar. 1pc» bin flocculation i ‘llunu
“21139111111011 to “1111.11” II Hint at
mnemonic: t It
ammo-1:1: w
,fi, . :.
i111.l1111,..m.,'4 1
in 1.1111. 111112111“:
.1'1 111111211111
11.11“ ,1 li‘l'r‘
‘. ,
1-,- 131113111?
New}. (LU I97." (’3 1' .,
J use Arri‘
SOME OF THE NOBBIEST SHOES_
EVER SHOWN lN FAIRFIELD C0. .1 .
OUR LINE OF
GENTs'RUSSETs %
SOMETHING NEW
THE
Ask to See ltl
V.
lb:
.,.\
.....BOTH..... '
PLAINmRAZOR TOE
SURPASS ANYTHING EVER SHOWN
J;
M.H‘.GL0VER'
S DoubleShoa Store, I l
40 AND 42 WALL STREET,
NORWALK; . . . .
Everybody 5 Shoes Shincd Free. " ..
CONNECTICUT.
acaucv FOR LIBERTY 3101101.:
PATENT
MEDICINES'
usv IIIIn 1111-15111 10 11111111
AtOurl’rioesl
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St, So. llormlir.
"""" 1.5. .51."
Florida andthe South
CLYDE LINE.
[Fara to Jacksonville, lfln..!2.'1.m; excru-
~ on. .
Fare to St. Augustine. 1111., .26.;50 1111.
elm-ion “.605.
if Tibchnrleatonfi. C. 820.00;cxeuraim1
$111 ticket,» include meals and berth
while on board of the «tumor. For any
lnfnrumtiouJickcu. ntntcroom, etc. in‘
quire of
011:0. 11-". fiéfi’fisaan.
0111! Human. flask.
or W. EU [IYDE It: (30., General Azania,
bBowling Green. New York.
J.D.JENN|NO$,
U N DE RTA K E R .
KNIGHT STREET.
Norwalk, - - . - -
Opp. Hlmt Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM STllm‘.
TELEI’BOSE CA Lil. ii.
Conn.
”If.
,2;@./
“a in drab! uh! M 11—- 0. V2011.»
IVMI‘N y M1151)”. VIN
Set-Infill“. 1mm ibub I I! l
”l:-
[villi nail thflm Milled a 311m 1
mmmwcmmuu'ndrulm
Norwalk
Lobstersf
Caught off Norwalk Islands.
Leave your orders and have ’11
them delivered every Satur-
day at
HUNT&ZELUFF’S
‘Yll-lli'rl 11111111! llutnll
Fish,
Clam and
Vegetable‘
MARKET. . . . . .
Telephone (Jail. «1-11
. . ,.., IE. -5”
I
To AdvertIsorsi
Changes cannot be gun
antced the same day on
is handed in. Every 1
souable effort will be n
to arrommodate pat
but changes cannot l
slated upon as a rig‘
less copy is sent iI
o'clock in the city
the day before c'
desired. . .
...,_.., , x
.1. o. JENNIr
Paper-Hanger, c: -
Palate
m
DIAL!
WILL PIPER I
1 NORTH M
coho
Sump lolloolrno
llnrdcr- and ill
homes fort cupc-
l'leotlmltm Chet-
Vc» -
Norwalk Chronicler