Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 2, 1896 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

airmen-used um -‘ "

..i

 

_ finnday evening. at the Trinity Sunday

fitbejr's hoses are many mansions,”

and In closing Mr. Bollockmade a
‘tonohingfarewellcddressto the pnpilis
of the Norwalk Military Institute and
of Miss Baird’s summary. Charles G.
Kunm- latched the luspons'os and the
prayers in an unusually beautiful man-
ner. The processional was “Holy. Holy,
Holy. Lord God Almighty; ” odertory,
“1 tan Alpha" and “Bulletins" by Stain-
er, with soprano solo by Master Wilbur
V Byington, and recessional, “Ancient ol

‘ Days,"_ by Bishop Donne.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The'Woman’s Missionary association,
of the ‘Sonth Nor-walk Congregational
church: will hold its last meeting for tin
season, tomorrow afternoon at 3:80
o'clock. in the church parlors. Every
member is earnestly requested to make
a special effort to be present and to dc
her part toward making this an nonmal-
Iyintdlrestiug meeting. The afternoon
isto be devoted to “Home Missions,"
‘ Mrs. pitcher, Miss Florence Benedict.

and hire. Campbell taking partinthe
progrllmme.

The annual meow the judges oi
the superior and Supreme Courts war
held in the capitol in Hartford, yester-
day, to make the allotments of judges
and the appointments of state attorneys
The following are the appointment.-
for Fail-field county: Attorney, Samuel

‘ Fessenden; clerk, W. R. Shelton; assist-
ant clerk, W. T. Havil-sntl and John R.
Booth. ‘

'Atis recent meeting of the teachers ot
Grace Sunday school it was decided not
to hold early sessions of the school dur-
ing the summer. The session will begin
promptly at ‘12,.o'elock aud’will hesitant
encd. During August, while the rector
is absent on his vacation, the school will
be clmd.

Prof. Harstmm’s pro atory school
ninefind a team fioni 3. lhfnry' s pare
chinli‘sehool playisd hall’ oh the mane.- .

' grounds, yesterday afternoon. The
. seemstood I4 to 3 in favor of the pre-
paratory school nine. Remo Fischer
umpired.

C. 0. Miller, of Union? Hone, accom-
panied by his mother and sister, drew
to Westport. Sunday, The horse tool
fright and attempted to runaway. Th:
bit snapped and a portion of it flew out
struck Mr. Miller’ a mother in the face

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

'Stepbeu Bnnxnkrntzhaslcft the employ
of Martin Spahr. and is working for W
E. Collins, who has opened a restaurant
in the Old Well Hotel block.

Young ladies of Miss Baird's schoo
will present a French and German play
at the wheel, Friday evening. Dancim
will follow the the theatrieals.

Harry Davis and Uhver Stanley, 0
Norwalk. rode their bicycles to Nov
Ilaven, Memorial Day, and returned by
train.

District lhlputy W. J. Moore will to-
night install the newly elected oillci-rv
of Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St.
fluorite. . WW

Manager I“. W. Mitchell took posture-
sion of the Norwalk ilpcra House, yes
tenlny.

The Norwnlk fire companies will meet
tonight and hold n'gular monthly runs

Schiller hitamm, U. i). It. ill., will

meet tonight in Mystic Chain llall.

[Incas Tribe. I. f). If. M, will confer
the adoption domes tonight.

If not. yonhave mheedhslfthcfcnof

HM thlnt’y.

lllomt Root Beer trams good
and 15 good
"0m folks have tried every m of or»
called root beer extract. and have found
that William? to the meets-tidying and
healthful temperance drink on the mar-
ket.” Why unish cor stomach with
Interior min t costs bet it trifle

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

" mourn valentAmnchbsttch
w WM swimmer wish
mun. "and
seasonal the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

radiance whitlll completely filled mild

chapel greeted Rev. C. II. Bellsck,~'.befearedlniwarlnra. lintlheyman’tcu

mimics. The text will. “In his ‘

‘ fare undo! wanderlng about, decided to

,tlunnl Imnornf Gernmny." Another manl-

Font, and ltthen transpired that the lain-

 

 

Mute-W

or
to toads, sash

desirable annals. who. most out lactose
how Ml lit “in

1,W to
that in all his battalion; among loom
never saw a case of scrofnla, and tidal:
really renter!) {do It may be due to the
medicinal al ties of the waters at Big
Horn Hot springs,- but whatever the reason
theiceudlttpn Is unique among Indians.
Th5 Methanol“ and A‘upa’hoca are oddly
mixed. They were for generations hered-
itary enemies, and new they live in peace
side by side on the some reservation. The
mightier; original! belonged to the
menus, and in t a treaty by which
they were pests of it it was stipulated
that no other Indians should ever occupy
It edcépt by their consent. Somatic years
ago the Arnpehoes, becoming theft of war-

bnry the hatchet and go and live wltl‘
their enemies. Possession was had by a
demonstration of Indian nerve.

“Sharp Nose, the head chief of the Ara-
pahoes, took acouple of his how men with
him and went one day to the house of the
agent and asked hlin to send for Washakls,‘
the chief of the Shoshonns. When We
shakle arrived, Sharp Nose told him that
ho was tired of fighting and wanted to
bring his people on the reservation to rest
forofew years. Winthakie was tired of
the warpath himself, and he gave them
permission to take apnpart of the reserve.
And they have stuck there ever since.

“They are fixtures now, and they have
progressed much farther than the Sho-
shoncs In the arts of civilization, and
many of them are farmers and cattle rais-
are, while the original holders of the reser-
vation still live by hunting. The back-
wardness of tho Shoshbuos is due in a large
degree to the attitude of Waslluklo, who Is
one of the most remarkable Indian char-
acters I have ever met. lie is an absolute
antecrat and a thoroughgolng Indian. He
will not permit the young men to do man-
ual labor, for he considers it. beneath the
dignity of a warrior. If the old men
want to work, all right, but the young
men must do nothing but hunt and be
ready to fight. He Is as absolute as the
czar with his people. When I was treating
with the tribes for the purchase of the
springs, they could not agreoias to the
manner of the payment. ' The Arapahema
wanted their share of the money Invested
inficattle for them, while Wasbnklc wanted
the money. Sharp Nose suggested in
council that perhaps there had better be a
conference between Wpshakle and his
voting men. Old wasll‘akio straightened
ofand said: ‘What I do my people will
do. Fain éhlcl‘: The young man will do
18 I say.’ And the old fellow was right.

“Washnkle Is 92 years old and as full of
vigor as though he were 40 years younger.
llc ‘ In still chief by virtue of his own
strength of mind and body, nntlthey tell a
story of him that shows the old follow to
be a typical Indian. Seine years ago the
young men of his tribe thought that We
shokle was getting too old to be of any
use, and they talked about dcposlng him
ind making his son Dick chief In his stead.
The old man heard of the proposition.
One day he disappeared and was not board
if for a couple at weeks. They thought
be had gone for gem], and the young man
Ind chiefs gathered together in council to
consider what should he done. In the
midst of their deliberations the flap of the
wancll tent was thrown open, and Wu-
dmklo strode in. Ho flung into the midst
If the assembled Indian braves llve Crow
Indian milpa and said, ‘Lot him among
von who can find that many scalps of the
Ohm dogs in ten suns be made chlaf.’
then be turned and Want out. The coun-
cil broke up, and tin-re never was any
more talk of deposing Washaklo."-—-
Paul Pioneer Press.

Napoleon's Fifth War With Austria.

Catt-nslbly this war was to be unllko
my other so for waged. The secretin-
‘trnctlons given to the imperial Austrian
away In lmnlon clearly Indicate that HIV
llnpsburgs bored by vlctory to restore
their Influence both In Italy and Germany,
fortlult was the "trailing of “restitution
to rightful owners" and the “slight recti-
fication of tin-tr frontiers,"nr, in other
words, the restoration: of Eunaienn condi-
tions to what they had been before Napo-
leon's advent. This was the dynamo side.
The national llldtl was also to be used for
its purposes. “The lllwrtimof l'lltrope have
taken refuge under your Imam-r," ran
Clutries‘ pnutlnmntlon lotbnnrtny. "Your
victories will break their bonds. and your
(ivrnnm brethren still In the county's
ranks await their néilemptlon.” To the
{fortune world he sold, "Allah-Ia fights
not. only for Inn- own autonomy, lmt taken
the more for tho lllfll'pt'lltllllll‘fl and an-

feslo, written by limits. the oldest station
amu in Vienna, declared that the war was
to be waged not against Frativo, but
against. the system of [s-rslsleat extension
which had prmlau-d such universal dimo-
dm’ In ll nropn. --"l.lfo of Napoleon," by
f’rofwnor l-iluomt, to Century.

 

A scene In the Halon.

While the fanhlonnbly dream members
of Parisian Mich-I" who nttl-mh-d the ver-
nlsmgr Wont sttrveylng the pictures of the
newly opened salon mumls of sntnshlng
glass wore heard In one of the rwlns. A
u-nru b was made In that direction. and the
excited onlmkm saw on elegantly dressed
young lady vigorously poking her sun-
shade through one of tho pastels.

Elm was removed by the guardians pm-

ohlef door was the wife of the painter
whom picture was destroyed film sold
shnlmd committed the not fulcrum her
husband badpcrsfstcd In dlsplnylngonoan-
ran the charms of a lady whom she ro-
unrdml mm rival. Elbe also premium] to
rmmmnenec flame vlgrmmo rctoottstrnneoo
on the first opportunity.-—Loadon Tole

graph.

 

True to “to.

“Historic pollsters, ” said Sir Godfrey
Keener. with mom truth "make the dead
live, but can” lire themselves. I paint
theilvlog and live them." Nor did
Kaolin fall to flatter In patriots with all
the devices of his art, and beaten his per
mite show on lnslnenrlty that durum

 
 

 

 

That the personalities of the contestants

‘ “in the recent international athletic events
. in the stadium whthensattracted won’t

nrncstnttontloa It or

6 ha mpa
slams. into,“ Olly. “é
‘ plan that a batik p out In
this city who prroflclcnt In modern Greek
IM translated literally. The writer appar-
mtl wpll lobar-med of track cus-

In aft ancestry d be evidently

panedionmhoars Inf cu looting Infounn-
:{p‘u‘frcm the‘lzadrbgrians, the quality of
to a tan sag prolcrt card to
milligram haunts the «shallot ital.
ilOIICd. Of the custom of picking up a
tentestant and carrying him to fill quar-
sern the writer says:

"The font of one of the American run-
more are most strange. They have bun~
one; small and large, and all the muscles
.tpnd out roost ticlncndcnsly. Aftcra
on two lift film up and carry him to the

 
 

gig?

4 lrossing room because he cannot walk. "

The writer next chronicles this as Oll-
Iopcpdof Connolly’s reliance on supernatu-
‘n a '

"The American athletes, and especially
Connolly, pray before beginning the game.
He covers his face with his hands and re-
lltes sonic American invocations. "

Credit Is given to the mechanical quali-
ics of chewing gum In this way:

“The American runners have the foot of
there, and when about to run they mur-
nur something and then enter the content.
[We of them continually chew pitch.
kills strengthens the lungs. "

{lithe climax, however, Was reached In
'- is:

-,“0no of the Americans being asked
who‘lilhcr he had done much running re
flit! , ‘I have come from America to Ring-
lhud on foot four times.’ ” .

The college cries elicited this comment:

.“Tho shouts of the Americans are most
extraordinary and unintelligible. Every
province and university has its own war
cry. Even the Greeks imitated this strange
custom. When the peasant [mics from
the village of Mai-oust was announced as
victdr of the Marathon race, this about
was raised: ‘Ma, run, incl lion, rou, rout
SI, cl, slI Ilellnsl thnl' ”

The Greek reporter adds:

“A German photographer who takes plo-
turos cspecInIly of athletic oventssays that
though the Americans are winners the
Greeks are nevertheless graceful."-—New
York Sun.

.

Belle of the Lone Bur Itepnblic.
WASHINGTON. June 8. --'f'he state of

horns has made application to the depart-
ment of state for the original declaration

- if independence adopted by the delegates

who met at Washington, Tox., in 1336
Ind initiated the long struggle with Meal-
:0 which led to the independence of the
Lone Star Republic. Just how the docu-
nent comes to be in the custody of the
.inte department Is not clearly known.
mt It is supposed to have been filed there
to support of the credentials of the first
commissioner- sont to the United States
by the shortllved republic.

An Election Contest.

Nonwtcn, Coun., June :3.-—After one
of the most exciting elections in the his~
tory of the city brederlok 1.. Osgood
(Dem. ) was elected mayor, defeating
Alonzd Abdrn. the Republican nominee
by over 800 votes; Irving .Wlllls. conn-
ollmnn, ll the only other Democrat elect»
M. An effort In being made by Republic-
in leaders to have Usgood counted out
in the ground thatsovernl hundred ballots
cult ware not legal. being Improperly
printed. The case will be contested.

General Lee Loaves Ivor Cuba.

Lv Nf'lllll no, Va. June. " .-Gcnsral Fitz
Hugh Leo, Ctmtlul general to Cuba, has
off. here for his post of duty, llflf'tlmpltllled
by Hts Hugh Lee, Jr., and 'l'. A. Jones.
his private secretary. 'Bls departure was
kept quiet and was rathornuoxpoctod. lie
left by the Southern railroad for Key
West and will there take a steamer for
llnvann.

Fall-«t to Account For Gold.

Wasnmorox. June :3.--'l'ho director of
the mint has directed the. dismissal from
the lllfl'lt‘o of A. h”. Sobanfran. the weigh
clerk at the New Orleans mint. who failed
to constant for a small amount of gold In
his possession. The matter has also been
placed in the hands of the l'nltod States
attorney. _

Matti-ted uml rte-wed In I Suck.

Lucile-Tim, I’m. .lnuc tb—o’l‘ho mutt
Inted body of a child between 7 aml ll
you-n of age has been found In a remote
p: m. of the Colebrook bills. It was minus
head, bands and feet and was sewed In a
sack. which was lying among some rocks
in a lonely wilderness.

 

 

Limbs Turned to Diane.

lion? Ale, Jana =2.-hirn. Freeland flus-
flndlodnt Holland. near this city. line
had been Ill for several months, during
which time her limbs have gradually on»
tilled until at the time of her death they
were nearly as hard and heavy as stone.

(ism! Helicon"- Ashorr.

Comma. Mm” .luno 2.—l‘ichmnm’
ltdwnrd W. Schmidt. of New York. with
coal, went Mllfll'e on Shorelinl shoals. but
was diluted at blah tide. Hhe had pound-
ed hard and went to the noathward appar-
ently In a leaky condition.

A Mother Ithlts If" Life.

Warmmvlnv, Conn, Jam: ll—«Nltola
Cnpparillo. aged ti. who demand by full.
log from a plank lntotbc riser. ills moth

crlanipul into the river, but was no-
cued.

ut-mttty Ill own 1m Ill full to us by
lb: stivnlivts’ till “care In mortal fi‘m
lost if wv- pvrmlt (mrselvvs to sperm our
ginningmmlchildrm will Inbrrit from as
remumptien. lint now I’nntts Dr. Km
fey, not the motor Kunly, but that other
equally well inlvo—rtisvd leoy. the gold
rare man. fillil writs-s a book going to
prove that the habit of drnnkvnnm is
not a lwmlilury disease at all. Perhaps,
rm tlmogh not lwmlilnry. it. In mn-
legions. especially when one man abrmt
half intoxit‘atcd meets an mmninlnnee

 

 

”on the errant.

”Did you rnpmt that suicide as I told
you to do last night?" asked the editor
of the new reporter. a graduate of a
school of journalism

"I saw Ihomrpee, sir, but found it
immiscible to write a description of the

I
dim" '
train our.

interludes out“? it,

 
 

*‘uwfnfhsmld wnlltelmetho "
in; {me {not will an:

rumba... Mm Willi
busily Inertial In Geo
announce. Ga. Jill» A mob of too
M» late swam build:
, the] trial {Issue Eloytbu.‘
”2”“ to assaulting Mu. How-rd
‘nulut'rhnradsy. and tackths prisoner
om'the officers Blayton' I trla had al-
ready begun behind locked doors. and a
he”; crowd all?" of man was present to
prom nor from any demonstra-
f violence.

and
, com with turned the doors and with a
r‘e‘s' sum rush swept back the saints)“
and guards and seized and cent the ne-
gro out into the street. A rope was placed
around Slayton's neck and he was drag-
g'ed up Broad street. the (rowd booting
at him as they went along. Near the bull
tower they swung the negro up and per
fortified him with bullets.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

mm, as In the first Instance, went lm-
mediatelyto the courthouse and, overpow-
ering the jailer, took Will Milan, a negro
charged with assaulting Mrs. Albrlgbt
two years ago, and marched him slowly
to where Slayton' s‘ lifeless body was hang
tag from a tree. The trembling negro was
made to look upon the fate of his brother
in crime. Thena‘rope was plat-ml nbbu: m.
nook. and he was slowly til; ‘ ndcd in the
air and his body filled with ballets.

The bodies of the two then were left
hanging lcr several hours, and a. surging
mass of he laterally was packed around the
scene. '1‘ greatest excitement prevails

Is not probable that further trouble will
ensue.

PLAGUE FEARED.

bison. May Follow the Tornado In tom
' tit. Innis.

EAST Sr. Louis, June 2,—The plague
is coming too. Physicians fearlt. The
streets are covered with carcasses of
horses. hogs and cattle. Decomposition
has set In. and thunder ls almost unbears
able. Still the people are forced to remain
there and inhale the poison. Already sev-
eral cases of diphtheria are reported.

Front street along the levee is covered
with dead horses. Mulligan avenue has
the appearance of a shingbtcr house. Therm
are no means at present: to remove these
carcasses. Mayor Bader is busy attending
to the wants of the poorund burial of their
dead relatives.

“If we don't get assistance soon, we
shall all die," is the cry on the island.
The only offer of outside aid to East St.
Louis has come from Chicago. Marshall
Field A: Co have telegraphed “.000. Be-
ccipto for the relief fund from all sources
are less than “Aldo—34.000 for nearly
3,000 families. lllost of the residents 0!
the island are sleeping in the open air.
About 200 families have found shelter In
freight cars.

Prominent Attorney Dislmrred.

Svlmx'rm', Pa., June fil-Cornellus
Smith, one of the best known criminal
lawyers to this section of the state, was
disbarred from the Laekawnnna county
bar by an opinion read by Judge H. Rd-
wards and concurred in by Judges 1’. W.
Archibald and F. W. (funnier. The dis-
barring Is directly contracted with the fa-
tncus Jennings suits against the Lchlgh
Valley Railroad company. Attorney
Smith was the leading counsel for the
plaintiff and charged Deputy l’rothono—
tnry lilisson with packing the jury. the
late Judge Connolly with corruption ln
trying the case, Judge Archibald with
knowing of the corruption at the flute. and
In March. in a letter to Judge (hipster,
and later, on the witness stand, charged
the latter with withdrawing, at the insti-
gation of Deputy Protllonotary Korean,
an opinion handed down lunllhslsult,
which was a consequence of the Jennings
case.

 

Republicans Wln In Oregon.

Pennant». 0r., June L'.-Rctnrns from
the elections in Oregon are' coming in
slowly. tron: present appearances the leg-
islature will be Republican by a large
majority. The Republicans have 12 hold-
ovor senators in the legislature, the Pop-
allele :3 and the Dernoornts l. The Repub-
licans, therefore, will have to elect only
-I senators out. of Is In order to have n ma-
jorIty in the senate. The state central com-
mittee claimn” .1 out of the Ill, leaving on
ly ll senators to the Populist: and hem
ocrats out of a total of: :.o it Is conceded
by the Democrats that [loan (flop), for
supreme judge, will have at least 5,000
plurality.

Journeyman Plumbers Strike.

L’llOI’IDEVCF, June -.‘.—_In accordance
with their announced purpose. a strike of
journeyman plumbers has begun. The
men ask for an Increase In wages from 0'!
to OIL ..(l per day and night. instead of nine
hours' work. The strike movement was
not general, however, the number of men
out being oh. In the larger shops the men
are still at work. Members of the Master
l’lumbera' numlatlon state that It In nbt
probable that the demands of the strikers
will be granted.

 

To Plan It our the Vet».

Wasummm, Juno :2.—'f'ha river and
Imrimr eonnnIttec of the house met tocon-
sIdcr the president's veto of the river and
barber bill and to consider what‘nctlon
should be taken by them. While no vote
was taken. the sentimental the committee
was manifestly favorable to reporting the
bill back to the house with a moon:
mnudatlon that It puts notwithstanding
the executlvc' a objection».

linings of Congress.

Wartime-ms, .lunn " .—-In the senate
yesterday reports front several confluent-a
committees were received. The Indian ap-
oprlatlon nnd ilutler bond bills worn de-
mml. In the house In thnvnntotltod mm
from the Seventh V lrglnln district It was
decided that no legal election had been
held. V nylons bills were passed under sus-
pension of the rules.

Mummy “(tableau hold.

Parrot-none, Vi... candle—Th. hand-
some home of the late (innnral William
bishops, on Market street, was sold at
public section under a deed of trust. Mrs.
(lit-ill ll. Motions. the widow. bought lIt
"to property at mean. The household
«fleets of (funeral Mnlmne were subse-
qnsntly mid.

 

flntfocatrd by Gan.

Wtssrrn, :onn.,.1ane 2.-liany flan-
dlor of iltocltbvldgc, Moan. died at the
Beardsley Helm here as a remit of do
phyxlatnm by Illuminating gas. Efforts
were made to resuscitate him, but this;
were IIIIIIICINEIMIIL M

Bonk I'm-lame trend.
Poironnnmnl‘l. Y.. Juana-«William
0. Arnold. president of the timhaou'
National hank died at his [tomato this
city of Bright's diocese. lie was 74 years

 

 
 

After this the met). as coolly and dellb- .. ‘

here. especially among the heavens, and it . ‘

”to do Annie good.

 

 

Isn't-d Ills-ml! at listens; ,
Bum, Mon” June IL—A suspicion is
entertained that the unknown man whc
committed solely at listens was the Itev.
Frauds Hermann, the Salt Lake pastor
accused of murdering two women. The
description of Herman and the dead man
agree petfe ly. .

Hermann etc a letter to Miss Factual
son's sent from Crock-ton, Minn . March
12. In it he asked If she know Where An-
nie Samuelson was and continued: "I
have now been In Butte. Helena, Willie
ton and Grand Forks. Am new in Crookr

 
 

 

REV. FRANCIS BEWARE.

ton. I am here aniong my relatives and
friends. but Annie to often to my thoughts.
I am very glad that my conscience to clear
I have never thought anything also than

I shall leave here for
Minneapolis next week and intend to stop
there a week."

From Salt Lake City it Is learned that
a very careful search of flermnns’ church
edifice has again been made, but without
success. Several plots of ground will he
examined on the suspicion that Hermann
somewhere about the church dug a grave
for the dead girl. The only reasonable
theory yet advanced Is that on one of his
midnight drives Hermann may have con-
ceded her body.

BAS E BALL. ,.

NATIOfiAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York— -
NowYork..." ..02021005‘——ID
Chicago... ........ o o 1 t o 1 o o 0—;

 

New York—Hits, 9; errors, L’. Chica-
go—lllts, 7; errors, 5.

At Brooklyn—
Brocklyn..........3 2 0 0 2 0 ‘—-IB

 

.030000

4 l
St. Louis........ 0 0‘ 0— L’
s, u.

Brooklyn—lifts, lb; error St.
Louie—Hus. 3; errors, 4.

At Washington—-
Washington. ..... l O 0 0 0 I 0 0 3—' .:

Cleveland ......... 2 l o 0 o o 0 o 0—: ..
Washington—fills, IO; Errors, 1. Cleve
land—Hits, 10; errors, I.
All Baltimore—
Pittsburg ....... ..U 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1-— I‘.
Baltimore ......... 0 1 Li I l 0 o It *-—- ll

 
 
 

Pittsburg-lllts. Ill: errors, ll Bait!
more—flint. ll; errors, 2
At Boston—
l.oulsvllle........0 fl 0 0 0 5 0 I 2—”
Boston... ..0 0 ‘2 l 4 4 II I) *---I4
Loulsv Hits, 13; errors, 5. Boy
ton—Hill, III: errors, 6. v”
At Philadelphia—
Clnclnnatl ........ l 0 0 I ll 0 0 .'l 0—- is

Philadelphia ..... ‘2 ll 0 0 0.0 ll ll 0—- 4
CImlnnatl—lllts, 12; errors, 0. Phila-
dolphin—Hits, 7, errors,...

flaunts Taylor Mints the Prince.

Imxnox, June ‘20—'13“) Prince of Wales
held a levee at which United States Em-
bassmlnr Bayard presented In the diplo-
matic circle lion. llannls Taylor. United
States minister to Spain. who Is In Lon-
don for the purpose of seeing his family
sail for New York this Week. In the gen-
eral circle Mr. Bayard also presented Mr.
A. Conkllng, Mr. Dana Gibson. Mr. Doug-
las Grant, Rev. Livingston Schuyler and
Mr. lvcorge Cook.

Transmission of Niagara's Power.

SIACARA FA us. June 2.——.\t a meeting ,

of the shockholdors of the Nlngnra Falls
Power company all arrangements for the
transmission of power to lluffalo were
completed. Contracts for the wheel pit
and power boum extensions were author
lined. The meeting was the annual one,
and the old board of directors and all the
ofllcers were rcveloetcd.

A Contractor Klllrd.

Down. N. J.. June d.-—Edwnrd For of
lioclmway. N. Y.. senior member of the
firm of For N Moss, contractors and road
builders, was killed by one of his own
stone Hustlers near this plum. lie was «is
years of age and had been oreoIdont of
Roe kawny for to years. lie was reputed
to be very wealthy.

I’nnlc In I Cirrus.

Ax'rwrm’, Jane 2.-—Whllo it perform-
ance of Lockhnrt'u American circus was
In progress in this city a staircase gave
way with a crash, creating a panic nuicng
the large number of permnn present In
the rush to get out 20 persons were Injured
by being crushed or trampled uxmu.

NEWS lN BRIEF.

Fophronln Beauregard was found dead
In a Hpringflold (Mass. ‘l hotel and It is
supposed she was murdered.

The registration papers of the flllbul»
toting strainer llemmdn ware rcmltod by
the British normal in Phllndnlphltt.

Plans have linen filed for a building for
Columbia college in New York to be call-
ed a college of_chemlnlry. It will cost I too,-
ililil.

Emperor ls‘rnucls Joseph addressed the
Austrian delegation on the attitude of the
triple alliance toward the eastern ques-
lion.

A cholera riot took place to Calm, In
which the governor of the city was wound-
sd. and the police were compelled to fire
Into the mob.

Hall was begun by the Tabernacle Bap
tlst church, on Heeond Menu», New York,
to loco"! “(but)" alleged to be due if.
"le John D. Rockefeller on a Inptml
g S.

It was unmanned that Vlmr (tsunami
Mooney, platter of the Church of the the
crud Heart, In New York, to in be modes
monslgnor upon the twentrllftb nnnlvn»
vary of his ordination.

tinnitus Itch. a New Jersey former, was
found on the track of the Hurlten River
railway with a ballet wound in his head
1nd his hand cut off. If. died and In sup.
posed to have been the mum of robbers.

The New rm polls. are looking for a
tenant neighbor who may be able to
lbnwonm llghzznnfitz:nrdur of It»
"It! In It
raw-ll

‘LWW Nativity .

 

URIMME

Mohachemo Hotel Bloch.

shl‘ftfiuhflilurm nail

SPECIAL SALE OF

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

D

 

 

 

 

 

 

THIS WEEK WE HAVE MARKED DOWN EVEI“i
ONE OF OUR TRIMMED HATS T0 ALMO,

HALF

Our $3 hats for
Our $4 hats for
Our $5 hats for
Our $6 hats for

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PRICE!

3|. 98.
$2.25.
$2.98.
$3.98.

 

 

PATENT

MEDICINES

EASY All) PLEASANT TO TAKE l

AtOnrl’rlcesi

Geo. C. Stillson’s

onuo arbnz.

82 Washington St., So. Norwallt.

 

J. O.JEI§NINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
Painter.

DEALER IN
WALL PAPER MID BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
l-lnmple "coke of fattest Styles of Papers,
llorclers and fvilt Mouldings taken to

houses for import. tinn, on notice by postal.
Estimates Cheerfullv (liven. inc Ill

 

" llAVl-Z YOIUll
Furniture lie-upholstered!

('nrpota Taken up. (Themed an»! lie-laid.
"all- Mattresses tnudu on-r. Chain-t re-
railed.

J. C. WALLACE,
as North Main BL, South Norwalk.

IL ll rim
...,

WAGONS I

New and Iguana-Hand.

IUGBIES,
PHAEIDIS,
CIRRMCES,
CIIDPIES,
SPINDLES, EIC.

PRICES TO SUIT ALL
cam. sun sue THEM.

HENRY TILLY.

Three-3
Coat
Concrete

Walks

-—__v

 

ASPHALT.
PORTL‘ND
OKMENT
AND

FLAG
WALK$

l'nl Ilnwnl-voxm-rimwd
mm: at nruttlv rellllwtl

privou, . . ........ u .
.

littlest Beet.

FALCON

No Better Wheel tn the Mar-
kct

Reduced
from fie$65

If)

 

CASH 0R INSTALLMEITS

For Sale by C. II. listhorpo,
East Norwalk. .

Do ,+
You ‘ 7

Eat "
Butter? ‘ ‘ '

Built-r that reminds.‘
, one of meadows

so. cut witirhay. 3

Butter like

your grandmother

used to

make.

ii lgin Creamery

Butter, the finest in

the land, 21c per lb;

5 lbs $1.

Lorenzo Dibble.

 

7 u

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK c . ‘ .. , ‘
SAVIIUS all“. ‘
5! Washington “(M '

0pm daily from it to 12 n m., and from
I to :l p. m. .. and on Monday "out“!
from 7th 8.

interest allowed on deposits.

AI. Ill-2N HULMANS l’rcct.
Jon}: M. reruns iron Punt. -
JOHN M. KNAW' Sec nud'f'rllo.

Jacob M. I.,ayton

Flo-o, Life and
Accident

INSURANOEHV

{WV F.

Real Estate and Hon» Aunt.

(Menu Htenninhl —’I'Icko-tn and CW
l.)rnl'ts YI'MW N '19th ‘ ‘
anal blocks stile. »

omen, t sanctum molt...
Netti. Io Poi-t. Office, . , i

sour" mutwat K, : : (lofilt.
Notary Public. Acknowledgment- TIM _ "

v o u N e - oi A fit
Why take the chance of "r

without Insurance, when
Cents: a day wil

msum: voun LIFE
FOR SI. 0001 "

Ilr Hlx Cu. is day will givnyou In new
mv-nt of ’1. Mill, payable to nurse" If

live. With lllstlrtmcr, Ike Mtg
slimline tut. In the cheapest. limit” in

Connecticut Genera

Life Insurance Co.
Of Hartford. .

S. S. L’HDMMEDIED

Ill Wuhlnmn litres-t, lilo. NW

YDll CA’T DD BEI‘I'ER

'I'hnn leave Your Orders for

 
 

 

M
W!

 

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