Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 29, 1896 · page 3

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Q.

 

 

 

w—

.

It!!! mm We. camel Ennis
,MFMMWUJM»

,l. t). (l. T., on their newly purchaswl
,' propert y near the chapvd.
{I her of peoide have placed their names on

. and herbs, it is a tonic tor children

Plillllllll'lls.

7......—

ol W m in»
' :
Oar Bfothers' wig... I. o. o. F., will
elect ohioeru tonight. ‘ ‘

The euarterly election at glileers oi
Cloncord Division, Sons oi Temperance,
will be held tonight.

The members oi Grace Sunday school
will picnic at ltoton Point, Jnly‘23.
' _ a.
, Actor George, Clark, owner of Nor-
walk Park, will’ sail for London, Wed-
nesday, to fill a theatrical engagement.

 

Thomas Mason, oi’llarbor avenue, is
being treated for an abscess on his right
foot. . l)r.- W. J, Tracey will remove the
troublesome scream“ . - .A

Chauncey Plait will succeed Frank
'Swiit in the box-oiiicc at the Norwalk
Opera House.-

Ward Gregoryand Howard Bloomer,
who have been at New Eleven, taking
examinations to enter ,Yaic, arrived
home Saturday.

.. Thomas Russell Hoyt, senior member
of the firm of '1‘. RJI‘ont & 00.. Dan-
bury miners, died Saturday. The cause
of his death was paralysis, with which
he was stricken Wednesday morning.
Mr. Hoyt enjoyed thodistinction allow-
ing the lonmt continuous term of busi-
ness experience in Danbury. lie was
born in Norwalk on March 19, 1836,
making him sixty years old.. ’

 

 

csiusuui.

Peter Guise is the father of a baby
boy. which arrived last Saturday.

Miss Bertha VanHoosear spent Mon-
day in New York city.

Mrs. Percy Lawrence and two daugh-
ters, of Washington, D. C., have visited.
Mrs. George Vuniloosear. '

Mrs. William Fitch is visiting rela-
tives in New York city.

Mrs. John Burns, of Caroua, L. 1., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Welnitz.

John Benton lot a German take his
bicycle on Sunday. The man fell off.
breaking the wheel, and it will cost
about $12 to have it repaired.

The boys of' this place will hold a mile
bicycle race on July 3rd, at l p. m.
Prizes are offered by bitiyelc dealers of
the town. A large number of riders
have entered, and alivcly time is ex-
meted.

Mrs. William Gregory has been visit-
ing relatives in Bridgeport.

Mrs. Thomas Coltard, of City Island.
is visiting Mrs. John thawford.

Mrs. Robinson, of Westport, has visit-
ed Mrs. Samuel Crawford.

Mrs. Charles Gregory is visiting her!
mother, Mrs. Cari-lo Budd, of Weston.

Mrs. William Sherwmxl, who has had
two operations performed lately, is im-
proving.

Master Ed Burkey, who has been Vt ry
sick with typhoid fever, is better.

John Jolliti‘c, of Southport, spent Snn~
day with his son Herbert, at the resi-
dence of Hezekiah Fillow.

A subscription paper is being circulat-
ed for the erection of a lodgi- building
for the members of Washington Lodge,

A large imm-

the list.
Mrs. Haase, oi \Vcstpirt, has visited
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Wciuitz.
Mrs. (lmnrgi- "alwr died at her homo
in this place, on 'l‘linrsday. The inuvr-
al was held from tho bousoon Sunday,
lit-v. ti. ll. Watkinsotliciatiug.

Mrs. Wilcox is visiting her grand-
daughter. Mrs. Willie (in-gory.

 

0
See it spa/title!
it's brimful of life and snap, bub-
bling and foaming to the last drop,
and has a flavor and body that
pleases the. most fastidious palate,
quenching the greatest thirst. lic-

ing made from the choicut roots

or grown folks. Once used always
and; you cannot drink too much

”1

 
 

 

 

 

serosiorms All rumours.

 

The Men lied Undertaken to Ft: Up a
Mine That run Threatened to Cure in.
While ’l'hno Engaged the Crash Come,
Burying Thom an Alive.

Pri‘l‘s'roit, Pa,, Juno 20.—-The most ills-
estrous mining standout which has occur-
red in the state at Pennsylvania since the
Avondalo horror in 1809, when 200 mlnors'
lives worolest, cast this town into pro»
found sorrow. At least 79 men are in the
lowest division) oi the Twin Shait‘mlne oi
the Newton Coal company—a mine which
has gl‘on employment to minors for ill)
years. ’ ,

The nature of the accident seems to pro-
clnde any possibility that any of the un-
lortunutos are still alive. They have been
buried under thousands of tons oi rock
nearly 1,200 feet below the surface. llun-
dreds at man are at work endoavoi‘lng to
get within roach of their former comrades,
but it will be several days boiore their
task can be completed.

About loot the imprisoned men were
English speaking minors, the others for—
eigners. The names at tho iormor are M.
J. Langan, inside superintendent, J. H.
Lycett: inside foreman; Alex McCormack,
fire boss; Robert Huston, machinist;
Thomas Murphy, driver boss; Michael
Costello, J. H. Kelly. Michael Gandhnn,
John Hart, James Dolley, Michael Con-
ncll, Daniel Ward, Frank Kchoc, James
Ch-ary, Edward Buckley. John Casey,
Edward Ilouors, James Kohoo, James Mc-
Donald, Edward Delaney, Cornelius Mo-
Gnlrc, James Golden, M. O'Brien, Michael
Hughes, Edward Kilday, James llurko,
Patrick Buonc, Thomas Tenponny, MI-
ehnel ll. Gllfllltiy, Thomas Doing, Anthony
Kane, J. W. Murphy, Owen Loo, Anthony
Gordon, Joules Wall, —— Wall. his son;
Dominick O'Mnlley, Peter Martin, Ml-
ohnel Ford, Timothy Dnbrlek, 'l‘honnn
Dempsey, Thomas Carlin, Patrick Gib-
bons, John ()‘lloylc, Peter Joyce, Au»
thony Gordon, John tiill, John (lullnoy,
Daniel Gavin. P. H. Kelly, *L-Iitlislridil,
Joseph Zurlndo, Tony Tollaskl, l’olor Sa
voskiz, Andrew Slovinski, Simon MaskoA
vltz. John (ladanizky.

Aside irom these there may be other
English speaking minors muong the no
iortnnatos. Thirty l’olundcrs and 'lluus
were entombed, and it. Is thought that the
total number of bodies in the mine will
reach 100.

“our the Accident Happened.

The men With) at work propping up the
roof when the fall occurred.

the tire bells, and rescuers were put to Work
without delay. The ilrst bodies “’t'l'll found
in the slope some distance irom the plum
where the than had been worlkng.

More than twothlrds of tho victinn
were married men and leave families.
Among them were Acting Mayor batman,
who was inside superintendent of tin
mine, and J. ll. llyiiott, award council
nmn.

About two Weeks ago the surveyors re
ported to Goiioral Superintctuiont Law
that the mine was “squeezing." and that
unless steps wrro iminodlatoly taken it
timber it a cave in or toll might be looked
for. Superintendent Law lost no time, but
at once put a number oi timlmrnmn at
Work to brave the falling: roof. ’l‘ln
“squeeze” continued, and tho situatioi'
became alarming. A slight inll occurred,
aml the men who were at. work had to re

treat before it. A consultation of mine of

iIi'lals was then hold. and it was decided
flint heroin measures would have to In
l‘l'alll'lllti to to prevent heavy damage It
the mine. ,

‘lusldu Superintendent Lungau gave in
structinns that the most experienced
miners should Imsol‘nrml, and that thepur
ty would go down the mine and make thi
repairs. Export tlmtu-run-n put in an up
punrnnco and were soon lowered Into tlu
workings. 'l‘hoy inndotbeir way totbo rm!
ash vein, 1,500 {out down the slope. 'i'lu
work oi pumping: proceeded rapidly until
another full month-II. It uiadea low. rum
bliuu noise, and the ilying coal and (II‘Ill‘Ir
drove the lllt'li back.

In.” With it Tremendous Cumin.

Then tho“squoi-zo" ceased again, nno
the men thought it was safe to resuuu‘
work. They labor-rd for several hours,
when. so it is presumed, the root fell in
without warning, looking a lruuwndom
crush. it is supposed. however, that the
nu-u Were not all together, but some own
the slope, and they'll probably run up tlu
incline when the tall om‘lll‘rmi. This is thu
only way the llndlng of Mayor Lallgun'i
body In the slope can be accounted for. II
the men received any warning, they had
time in run up the slope. but not to any
great distance. The iallltm rIIt'IC and (null

tilled up the slope and the adjoining ulillfl‘

ways. completely shuttling uli all avonum
oi escape.

It was first. Hillllltll‘wl that the turn might
have escaped helm: caught In the fall, and
that they were Imprisoned iu'blml lIIt' «In
brie, but the limiting o: the two Inulim
would on to disprove this. it. is still pom
bli', however. that llvlm: men may still
be behind the toll, although It is llili‘l'lll'“
ly improbable. liven if they ewmpod beluu
erusliod by the falling rooi, the possibility
of their helm: alive for any length of line
in a nascent mine In rmnoto.

The alarm was first ulveu b;- Wulor t'ur
rIur John Sheridan. who, with William
ltvlclmrd and Thomas tiill, wore the will)
ones to escape oi the whole party who on
ten-d the mine last night. lie was on bl~
tvny up the slopn to not. some fresh wum
im' the men, and when about nmm-l irom
the (not oi the shaft was kumekl-d down
by the .eoneuwslon. lie was badly out. and
imrnod by ilylug cold and rock. ilo lay
unconscious tor- ton alumina and then
came up the «halt.

The conclusion was so cruel that It was
heard for miles around. The toundntlom
oi marly exory building in I‘lttslnn war:
shaken. and window and dams rattled as
In a tornado. in the houses nearer to flu
mine persons Worn thrown from tbnlrborls,

'l‘lu- Ilrst thouubt wait that durouti'ardi
quokn bud manned. and the Inhabitant-
til-dim! pullnu-ll from their houses. ’1 ill
ringing oi the "HI bells and tho shriekiru
oi the bin mine whlstle told the story.

A l‘lloons lei-um

Crowds of people gathered about tin
mouth of the shaft. and stalwart men stood
MllltlIItIlI and frantic wouu-u. wbolmd has
bands and sons in the (Imllilt'li mine wait.
Hi to despair. lino mother cried out that
shi- had two sons lu'ltlw. Aimtber was ttu
wits or widow oi seine uniertunato and
had nine helpless children at home. Many
knelt on the mound and in voice! broken
with who Impiurml divine Providence It
"store their It’ll-(I onm alive.

When it or: "iron out that there «a
“— M ’- ¢A , . .

I

 

The alarm i
was Immediately given by the ringing cl

in i hairdo ,tal . 1mm.
ens it certainly was. . 'i‘li’ere was the con-
stant menace of ,n‘nether fail or an expio
sion of liredamp. Special ctiorts were
madetolt the air. hm in good order,
so that‘l! ya chance the men were
alive they should, ave mob air to breathe.

out little hope of the air reaching them.
The rescuer! were divided into three relays
oi 40 men “each, under the direction “of
hilne , eremap Alex. Mchiallin. The men
workc ‘as they 'had never before worked,
clearing away the debris in the, stone with
'tho energy that springs out ol the knowiv
edge oi donrllvcs behind It. They made
need headway considering the dlillenltlos
they had to contend with.

It became necessary to swear in extra
policemen to control theerowd urouml the
mouth of the shalt. it had increased to
fully 7,000. Ropes" were stretched around
the shaft, and only, ruins officials were al-
lowud to enter the lneiesnreL ‘

A “later lloy'o Narrow Escape.

Young Sheridan, the water boy, who
had such a narrow (incape. tells a thrilling
tale of the disaster. He thinks thorn Win,
an explosion of gas, which blew down the
newly ermted timbers and caused the have
in. When holeit thomlne to go out tin.
slope and get water, those inside had no
apprehension of a tall or a “suitcase." Ev-
erything was working nicely, and the men
expected to be out of the mine within an-
other hour.

“The report of the talk": says the boy,
”was like 100 cannon, and the force of it
blew me fully 25 feet. I was buried against
the side of the slope. A piece of rock hit
me back oi the head, the wound coin
mouecd to bleed, and than i fainted."

llulohards and (Sill, who were on their
Way out after timber, concur with Sherl-
dan that the concussion was terrific. They
were knocked oil their foot. and banged
against. some brattico work. They cannot
conceive the possibility oi anybody being
in the wreck and escaping with his life.

Superlnmndent haw says: "Nobody ro-
grets this dreadful occurrence more than I
do. It ‘ Is too'oarly yet to give any reason
as to the cause oi the accident, but I can
assure you that ii i had thought there was
any danger In the work undertaken by
the men not a ohmic one oi them would
have been allowed to enter the mine with
my permission. 1 do not care for tho dain-
aue to the mina it is the great loss oi life
that gives me so much sorrow."

Superintendent Law has given or-
ders that the rescues must proceed wit-h
grout. caution new, as the rock they are
laboring under is “working" more or loss.
There is danger that in hurrying the work
other lives may be lost.

All Hope Abandoned.

Snimrintondont Lothrop of tho llubigh‘
Volley Coal company, who is an authorl
tv. says it will be ten days before the bod-
ies are reached. He says they are under a
heavy fall. All hope of finding any oi
them alive has been abandoned.

A conference oi prominent. mine super-
intendents train all over the Wyoming
valley was held, and the situation in the
mine was discussed. The copclusion Wit:-
roachod t§ut to prevent further loss of lilo
the work if rescue must. proceed with earn.
it Is also the unanimous belief of the sun
porlntonduuts that the mine is now a
lamb, and that it will be some days Ilt'I'UI'L
the rescuers reach the bodies.

The breaker oi the Twin shalt burned
down thro-o years ago. There were over
loo men in the mine at the time, but all
I'M-uptui through a second opening.

The first unritdlsnstrr in the antllraclii‘
region was in lilptmnbor, infill, when It"
men perished in tho Avoudalo mine. thl~

I county. 'l‘In-lu-oalu‘r over the mluo caught
l tire, and all the men In the mine “'I'l'l' sill
located. 'l'hls'tzruut rulastmplm i-utwul tIu
legislature {puns a law compelling mlum:
to have two «awnings. lint when u l'll\’l' In
occurs in a mine and the mm are sur
rounded on every side by debris. It. lllllkl‘r
little dlll'oronl'u how many opening" then
May he. 'I'Iwyi-aunot ammo, own If span-d
by the fall.

 

‘ Illegal Lovemaking by ”all.

New (lumzaxs, .Inno Bel—A ('lll'Ifilis
violation of IIIU postal law." has Cllllltl ti.
light Iii-m. l‘osluliii't- [ll-opi'l'tor Ilium Ill
this division l'N't-Ivull u mmplalnt againsl
Mrs. Sophie lloll‘nuul, nwidow, oi Audio,
charging that. soim- limo ago she Imuulird
u youugman oi anothl-r state by Iulli'l
writing to full in love with her. I’Iilllllr
graphs wuro exchanged and mart-burl
nun-ed upon. Probably unaware that sin
was violating: section It!“ oi the [instill
laws. n-lutlvo to using the nettle for be
proper purposes, she requested her ilanm
to send railroad fare amt muuoy for oihoi
III-I‘lln‘n’lli‘)’ oxxmusos so that she might moot
blm and be married. The tumour wa-
Fl'lll, and from that moment. ilwyouus
man declares, he heard no morn of her.
The lIl't‘l‘IYt‘tI mam put the mattvr in tin
hands of the [nominee nuihuritlo-. and
Mrs. IIoiiman was arrested at Alb-tin In
inspector Woods and is now in jail.

Robbed the Wrong "on.

lliumlicl'om‘. Conn, .Inun Ult—wl'hnrli"
llolam-y of Ti Arch street. avvonuu mm.
who is studying urulorliw tut-laurel llm‘.
Father Crumlu, was wuybuvl. knovknd
down and robbed «m the “root, Ila wa-
Middonly pounced upon by two men, will
tlu'vw him down in the until-r and torv
open bisclolblnulii search oi valuable».
They secured but a few cents. It Is he.
lluvod the robbers Intended to attack .\I
crumb-r Delaney lnnuug‘or oi the Ilrlduv
porthlnh ru'hou baseball nine. and mi
ldm oi receipts of Saturday's nature, but
that they made a mist; ko.

Killed by a Cyclone.

()Wi-ZNHIIOIIO. Ky, June tau-A cyclone
struck West. Louisville, near this city. and
unused votmldurahlo damage. The house
of ll. L. tllnrke was eoiupletoly wrm-kvd
and Miss l’onrl lIitlItH, wlmwim \'|~ltilln
there. was instantly killed. Mr. Marie
was severely hurt and may die. 'A niuolwi
of othersurasuftmluu from severe rol-
uud bruises. Ht. Alphunun church at St
Joseph was completely destroyrd,

tlanv-rnl Miler-,1"! I Vocation:

l'lll.’i‘l.A\ll, Mo. .lum- ‘ill.-—tlmwml Nut
spn .\. .‘lllw, cntunullllior of the army, b-fl
born for liar llnrlmr. He passed llw day-l
inure uttomllmz the reunion of the obi
'l'hlrd corps and has lawn lavishly onm
tnluml by the city and prominent citizens,
till his return from liar Harbor he will
pimp over at. [longer for a (not days. “on
tI‘lII lloulol ill. Mullins left, this city by boat
(or New York.

linwmlll unmi- film-sin" Ended.
IIAltIliillll’lll..Itmu:1ti.—~'I'In- tlnh nnnu
nl contention of the Fluilth Ib-m-ral Con-
iorrnee district, Epworth luaunn. closed
at Crave Methodist church with interest-
Inn m'rt‘it'l's The ebuibu sirmou was

 

 

‘P operate"?

 
 

The blocked slope and gangways hold ‘

.ublyrontlnuo daily until the beginning

, , w; some:
the Chicago onvention.

mama rims; resonant

W

Senator ‘Jooos ls Talked oi For That Po
sitter-«Mew Presidential Booms A"
BIddingh’l‘hnty-two Possible Numb
um Already In Sight.

(biplane. Juno canvas nilverltns have
letsrmlned to show their strength . to the
acid men {routine that in thallom‘oeratln
national mnvention and will literature
take the ruins truth the start. '

They propoie to select the temporary
chub-man, who may he Senator Jones at
Arkansas, and put him through over thi-
man selected - by the national committee.
For permanent chairman llopresentatiw
James 1). Richardson oi the Fifth Tonnes,
see district is named as among the possi-
billtles.

As regards the temporary chairman. the
an wmmitteeoi the national committee
in y spoil the plans oi the silver men.
At no time, according Io members oi thr
subcommittee, have they ever thought oi
selecting an extremist trom either side. It
In said they were looking. for n conserve
tIv'e man, and the talk centered upon James
E. Campbelloi Ohio. It is thought he
will be satisfactory to both sides. Ex-
.Iudgo McConnell oi this city has been
mentioned, but on account oi his voice he
could not accept the place should the coin-
mlttco offer it to him. ,

it devolves upon William F. Ilnrrity,
Secretary Sheorln, Colonel John G. l’ruth-
or, E. C. Willi, Bull ’1‘. Cable, Colonel
Thomas Shirley and Ihruh (1". Wallace to
pick out and recommend to the full or»
tlonnlmnnnltteo men for the oillcos oi
tempo ary chairman and secretary.

Hit h H. Wallace oi the national com-
mittee, fresh from conferences with
Messrs. Whitney and llarrity, has nrrlvod.
ills name is also mentioned as aumng the
temporary chairmanship possibilities.

It is figured out new that '22 men are In
the fluid for the nomination, counting the
gold standard men from the east, who do
not expect anything, and could not not it
it they wanted it. These are Richard P.
Bland, W. J. Stone, Ilorncu Bolt-s J. C. S.
lllackhnrn, William E. lliissoll, Adlai l'l.
Stevenson, William R. Morrison, (‘lnudi-
Matthews, William C. Whitney, Iloswoll
I’. Flower, Arthur I’. tier-man, Benjamin
’l‘lliman, Ilobort l‘attlson. Wharton lint-k-
ur, Joseph C. Sibley. James E. Campbell.
John ll. Melanin, Tom L. Johnson, Wil-
liam l“. Vitus. William J. llrynn, loin-rt
C. Taylor, Henry hi. 'l'ollor.

 

denatnr llarris Goes to Chicago.

Wssiuzvoroy, Juno cue-Senator Harris
left for Chicano to be present at. the Denm-
cratio silver conference which will be held
in that city beginning tomorrow under
the auspices of the Democratic bimetallic
organization. lie is chairman of this or-
ganization and has been since It was In
siltulod in this city a year ago.

Speaking of thb purpose oi theeontvr
once, Sinister Harris said it. had been called
In order to ntl'ord the silver Ibnnocrnm an
opportunity to compare views and look
the ground over preparatory to the na-
tional cimvoutiou, and that it. would prob

oi the convention. He also said that thi‘
mcvtluuwould not bu-conilnvd to members
oi the bimetallic organization, but that
there would he rope-entailvos present
from every state didmtation irlendly to all
vor.

Further than this the svnatnr declined
to commit. himself as to tho purpnm-oi tin .
meeting, but it is Il‘iIl’lIi'tI {mill an autbur ‘

91'. Lents. June “flow-l ‘ '
the neuron at several of the most promi-
nent. cltlzoru‘oi Ht. hauls letters plead-
ing tor chosen, 0: for new lot natured w.
W. Barns lit-theme of perhaps the slimmi-
ast and‘ most famous gun“ at emote In
the country has'eomc to light. _

Prentice Tiller, the notorious foruer,
bank robber and letter be: thiei, to whose
uang Burns belonged, to slimmed to have
been the prime mover In the crime.

The forum-ins included the names of ex-
Govornur D. ll. Frances, William ll.
Thompson, president at the National liank
oi Umumflm, and Chief of Police l.nw~
rence "urine. The object was to suollru
the pardon oi Burner-Ibis W. W. Vane-y.
alias W. W. Vaneourt, a notorious inc-m-
ber oi the Tiller gang, who is now serving
a ten years’ sentence in the Ohio peniten-
tiary at Columbus, 0.

During Mayf‘Juno, July and August oi
1895 Mill!!! McKinley, governor of Ohio,
received the iorgml letters purporting "I
come from the prominent menoi h‘t. inuis
asking for the pardon oi the man who is
under the more of Varney in Columbus.
The persons who Wrote these forgnrbvs n~x~
stimuli that items, or Vnrnoy's, naum wor-
Voneourt. and the letter signed with Mr.
Frances’ name says that the oar-governor
has in trust tor the prisoner tinfluo, t4,
which he is heir Mien he is :55! years old.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Shot Ill» “‘1“: and Then Pal I Dullrl
Through His lie-rt.

NEW LOXlION, Conn., Juno Bit—James
Rolnkoy, aired AH, shot and kllb d his wife
and then committed suicide. Alleged un-
faithfuluoss on the part of thowiie was
the cause. The muple have not been livx
that together for a few weeks.

llmukoy jllmputi through an open win
dow into'the l'utllll that Mrs. Ilomkoy no-
cuplod on tho ‘ ground iloor ol :1 house on
West. Colt street. and tired at bio wiii- 7w
she was lying: In hell. The ball purl-{NI
through the right temple, lodging in the
brain. .n'bo then rushed into the hall, and
Rumkuy tired three more shots, emptying;
his revolver, one lodging in the ankle, one
in the right arm and one passing through
the back hour the left shoulder blade. The
woman ran up thostairs and expired as
rho reached the top. He then returuml to
his room in the Washington House, or;
llauk street. and, reloading the revolver.
went into the rear yard and ilrmlasbol
into his right temple, wb uh mum out
through the top of his Iii-ml, then pla-‘ml
the revolver directly over his heart, and
the SlitltliliI shot was oticctlvo.

BASEBALL.

NATIONAL ”SAINT: 51‘.th lrlKO.
W. In l'.t'. . W. L. I'.('.
l

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

B"Iiihlt-h‘.. .lih {11.1.le ipbiall 2s .5"
(.‘b-v- laud. 1'47 ' ilrmklyu....:iu 1st .71!)
"lilt’lliliull .6127 i’llt-Jrnru.... L. A”?
flow-n ., .till Xv-n York ,L'Jl :12 .rls
W-hlunzpm . .312.) , St lmuu ,,.lI l‘. .L’l'iI
l‘hli'axu. ....:ii 2‘! .317 . Inuivnllv .. II ll 2i!

narrow/u. Lamar: ti.l.\ll"<.
At St. Innis—-
Ctm:lnnati........o .1 o 2 o :1 u o a...”
St. Louis........,.o u n u u o n o 1.. x

 

- h't. Loni Hillts, ll; l'.‘r'II'S, i. ('illciir
oath—Ilits, is; ri'fm's, :l.
(Ellieaun.......... .o u l o u o o :1 “~ 4

 

lmnlfivllln...,.....|I u o ll :: n It 0 ll—- 3
t‘lil~‘;'.,.'u-~-liii~’, u; errors, 1. l.oulsvllh:«—
”its, .3; errors. u,

Republican Sign; anvrnllnn “I".
Ni-zw Yoizx, Juno '.'.l.——.-'hould I’Im pros-
ont Iilli'iltlnn oi the leaders of the lie-pub-
III-zm .utntonrganizutbm In-carril'd out. the
statetaunloittvv, which will new. at the
Fifth .twmn- hotel a tvm-l; from tom-ir-
row, will call the stan-vonvuntion for Aug.

 

 

itutlvosoim-u- that, the sllwr lit-mornin-
regard this conivromc as a very important
uflulr.

The organization under whose ouspler- g
tho meeting: is called has been laboring.
in spawn and out for the promotion at:
the silver cause within the llvmurratb ‘
ranks. They have had their ln-mlquartor» ’
zit Senator Ilarris' home and from that
quarter haveI'uluilil‘tmi a corrvspomb-ow
with chosen roprvsohtutivm in all parts oi
the country, to'wbom have ln'vn lntrustt-li
the organisation of tho silwr form-oi not
only in owry state, but In every county In
every state in tho l'nlnn whom- it. wm
cousldurml ptls‘sIIlIt! to client, the Indmm-nt
of u KIIVN' ItII‘lt.

sliver rb-ntlmrnt In Pennsylvania.

l’uu..\nsi.ruu. .lunn cit-uh. it. Illlivn
durior, executive muumltti-i-umn for tie
Pennsylvania national silver party, hm.
addressed a circular tn "'l'ln- friends oi sil
vor In l’eiiiis;.-lvniiia,

Mr. llitlelulerl‘or declares sim'u' 1H7ii ilu
country has prints-rod limb-r none of tin-
turifi plans oxpvrlmoubd with, and be r.v
tors in strum: irrms to the repeal in [will
or the "Sherman silvrr purvluuo law,
which l‘IlINt'lI business failures by “It
timusand." J

The circular lllllkmt an attack on thr
“gold umnomotallists" and the charm
that corrupt nwthods will be llumi at the
mining election to set up the wild «and
nrd. It concludes with n mil upon "all
friends of silver Ill rm‘h county of thuutntl'
to form oruablmtlons within the boil. ll.
davs and sober repru-‘uutmlvm from mu'll
(‘nllarvns‘nlllll «lintrlvt for lb.- muvvntlon
to be held July L"), two, In Ht. Louis
While we may n-vt Nil'lll’li tlm el-‘I'tornl vote ,
of Pennsylvania We can elect a number oi
congressman who are iuvoraldo to iron
coinage and i-imunh lilllllliu-I‘s of the inch
limit" to hold the balance of poWor m .w
bulb-tutu the election of n sotiutur who‘
will be as iavorubb' to tho wbltu- metal in ,
our pram-at courageous mentor. tho trio-ml
’If IIII' pooplle. lluuald t‘uuu-mn.“

hiiurhbiiril‘s llnnm.

l'ismsssrr. Juno tilt-«Frb-nd- of Hon
atnr Illovkboru residing in t‘uwluatoo.
Newport and elsewhere In Kentucky have
rmwlv‘ml letters requesting mum to attend
a reoninrnucv in the Auditorium mum at
t'blvauo \t'mlm-mlay. July i, at. \vhivh‘mu
plane will be monidorrd in the lulu-rind of
lllar-kburu's modular-y for the lmltlIIul
tlnu. Ever slot-v tlu-Ilulor-vuwulol illuvk
burn at the stile t'nlll‘ullilull, June it, the
IIv'It.’l(7|ll|-I Imh IIH'II mirrl'dpon IIIII.’ with
tlmw of miu'r “Illil‘d in mut'kllnru's lull-r
r-t. Helmtur lilnokluirn will nttmul llw HII‘
wrv'onirrenm at tlw Auditorium nutter
next 'l'uiwdny.

llannn end the Term issue.

CLEVELASII, Juno ’3“, wI'h'ilruum "an
m. of tho lb-puhlll‘mt v‘rmuuittoo s'lys no
serious muislilvrutlou would be uiwn tr.
national helalunmten wiwtlou or met
inltbm pummilul but scone tune. Mr. llan
lltl was piece-d with the program his idea
of limiting the Midi? tho ebb-i issue Hi the
campaign is making in the amt.

halting ('ompnny'e Plant llurnrd.
ln'm'ons. m., Juno ail—Tbs ltynn
l’uukluu i'uiupnuy's plant was destroys-d

i mule-4:5 :m- on and in “lake til.. i nmpaign

to at Saratosm. It may be called {or a titli" l
:i \vm-k oarli '2', but this is no: rambler-Mi
probable. it is usual to call the slab- I3ull~

wotlou early in you!“ when presidentialf

{or altiif.‘ villa-oh voile-blunt with that for
tlu- national ticket, .Vot rillt'l‘ lam how a
pn stilt-hr. and governor In ru t‘IiINt'il at the
samv elm-tint). Tln- Iii'litlIIIIt‘lHIt’llllt‘l'lllillli
we; hold that year on Ana. '2‘ on a mil l~
turd 1: day ln-iurn. Warner Milk-r was
the party's i'iIIiliidlhil' [or gun-Plum tin-n.

live In 3 III; Mill In Paterson.

l'AleiN’, N. J.. June ;!I.——'l'be ,thrn-
story brick Milli of tIu- .I. t'. Twill .\ln
vblno monster. in Van Iqulvn sirvnt.
mu on tlro late last night. The Ilzum-s
worl- IIIfl'th‘fl'iI by tho With him"! In til"
llmwr .tury, Iu‘illlpivli by l'ollinnn'r Nolan,
will; ribbon matmfarturvrs, llvioru tho
lire til‘idtl'lillt'lii- nrrliml the film ball spread
through the building and ham I-IWWIKII
the roof. t‘ulliin N Nolan hull’llprMU
north oi raw silkruui tin-v bu.- 51mm". ,,0
ioom- ilillI lll:l"iiillt'l’_\'. J. I". Will-y m'ou
[tin l the wound Iloor. ills luui will ri-m'h
“nylon, ‘t‘lw 'l‘mld i‘-tIll[tth\"i- In“ I» re.
.'i|lt:llHI Hi iiifmhlli, Tim mliI Ilrtt‘lt'fly in...
own ilw-lrron-II four liltll'n by life within
1'! years, Five hundred bands will In:
thrown out of wuplnynu-nt.

The! (Irvin! n! Elkflc

('m'iwsri. Julio cit—'l'lw grand lodge
and annual iutmrimlinlml reunion of the
Order oi I‘lllm much how July 7, volition»
log: in NMIIIII all melt. Ar loruwr ”prim
Ina helium meet in arr'nt'vl this your the 1‘
lm-.il ltl‘l‘nituwilll'ilid are llltltu i'Xlllll-til‘o ‘
than for any national [IIlIllit‘nI l-nuvu-utinu
on t Ill‘III In this l'lly. 'I‘Iu' III‘HIFH'IHIM
will In- lli’nfilw HlI Imlil IItIt-s Iii the riv: r.
and llw vlm‘lrlc light. and other ulrovt ar
ranuviuvnts at illubts will he very rInIm-
ruin. 'i‘lw Imiuu lllmviitlu HIII Im Iii Ila-
‘iruud lip- m lion-w. but. the social ctr-me
iIIt'IIIliI‘. the whole I It...

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

l'ilmlltii'lllé laws against the Hv-t'lnIi it» In
lb-rncmy are to be- relax-vii in certain i't'
rill! HIM

It was rryu'lml lb livrllu that. l’rlnm
i'IIIII‘IiIt‘Ill? would l'r-Iull no rhanc-vllor Ml
'hv tbvrmau empire.

lininluli'q t'nrmv of lined.” n is moment]

if but it‘ll: utivmptmlin M‘I "to In ”I“ hull-«-
ti Moria I'lmmbro, for whom hand be my ~
r rum toil mitur.
A pl ll of the «late oII-lv-uallnm in tin-
‘bl: up» i-nnwnlll-u 4mm that Itlnul.
aim low the lama-st number of volt-I, still
Itu'Ilu‘ till of the mimlwr nm'vuary to 1
"IltiIt‘v‘,

'I'hu pollen of i‘hlr'aun are pnnln vl by n
e unlmr of dating bible-rim which barn
been Mlbiiiiltml recently, lb»- lael one lair
int,I plum- t'imm to the Harrison str- oi po
lil‘r- station.

llarwt A. Hobart will vlslt Major Mc-
Kinley. and the attitude oi the Mo'Klnbvy
turn toward the rmulnr organisation In
New York state tinny he settled More he
returns.

Administration officials are determined
that the shell: Amati-win mmblle of Cw
Iombla shall apologizi- (or on outrun mnvn-
mlmd upon the Amateur: oehomrev Hum

 

 

l’n-mlmd by the lluv. Dr. Thomas J. Leak ”-1" "N T09“ IOU. 050,000; insurance.
at i’ittsbure. . no «mo
‘53? I‘v"‘*M"““‘¢""r vmrrm .

It. Whitlord In W M

 

.01;

l l

 

Oloak -‘

”aid Iiiiliiiior’y -‘ Ste

m . J,

Special? ~
‘ Sale; of
Ladies’ Outing Suits”

WE ARE CLOSING OUT ENTIRE LINE AT '

$3.98. }

5

some or THEM .wou'rtt' I

$8.00.

Don’t Miss This Great Sale.

 

 

 

THE CELEBRATED,

Hazleton ,
and
Cross Creek .

.cons -

FUR RANCH AND ll‘l.lItN.\GE.

'l'liost: (foals are free from dirt
and slate: will be delivered by
careful drivers. Send order
for sainplo load and satisfy
your-Self that our claim is cor-

rect. .
———ooO———

RAYMOND BROS.

So. Norwalk.

 

Physician forwemen

ass. on. u. A. sources

Can be consulted at. her oflice
l42 BROAD S‘l'llllvl‘l', Biuoolronr, Come,
From 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except
Sunday.

'I’hedoctor Is a regular physician and tor
be post lllllr‘iefll years has made the diseases

a

. uiwoun-nni-is-I-lnlty. Ladies suffering from

anyduiicnlty trivial-nth. the so; can consult
llr. (iuillurd in the “rich-st confidence. with
tin-assurance-”involvingthemmtskilll'uland
wwutitlr treatment known to tilt I'Il'l'II ‘ulll'fllirl'
an-l cumin-6m. Home care with nurse tur-
ni~hod win-n rm aired. 'I‘orms mmlemtel
All letters oromtrtii' replied to. lnelose stamp

 

WAGONS I

Now and Second-Hand.

eucsirs,
' PHAEIONS.
cleaners.
estuaries.
sriuoirs, sic.

PRICES TO SUIT ALL
CALI. AND sun rusu

HENRY TILLY.

 

J.O.JENNINGS.

Paper-Hanger, Calcimlnor,
Painter.

D‘ALIR I"

WILL PAPER MID BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
heath Norwalit.

Harnplr Hook-oi lmlml Stylcuoi Papers,
Murders and tillt Mouldings MP" in

hollows for ln-pvrtion, on Iltliiu‘ by postal.
l'la-tlnmlml‘Iu-eriullr tilwm. mell‘

 

liM‘l‘. i’lll.‘li
Furniture Ila-upholstered!

(”article 'l’alo-‘uambit-slimmed llovlaitl.
Halt Mattie»- M made one» “bolts rev
cubed.

J. C. WILLAOE,

it“! North Main 8t., iionfli Norwallt.
a 03m

N.'Y.,llew Haven I Hartford :

RAILRPAD.

v

For New York.

excess. 1045,1131» I'. in. use! 11,226.!“

BUNDAYR.
Add. ammonia. P.1li. “4.723.028.

Leave New Vork for Salon-walk.

n as. 1202. P hthM.‘_‘tll, not. 402. l
e F).6tll.60ll.700. 800.930.1200.
serous.
Lllf. 800.730. P.1d. 600.1200.
Leave South Nov-walk
for New Haven.
A.lii. 103.1minim/7354.“10,911.1005.11M _
in M. P. M. 1905. 1 rd, cos. i some. can, on,
em.710.s41.9n. u is.

M. ”0.

DANBURY DIVISION.

Lo-vo $0. Nor-walk. ,

637.1011. I’.M.llll.l33.ill.556.
sunnsrs.
”I. P. M. 7%.
Leave Danbury.
800.730.957.11 40. RM. m. "7.
sunmvs.
806. P.1d. 606.

A. M.
A.M.
A. M.
A.M.

 

souru'uoRmL-k L”. . ,

SAVINGS BANK.

6| Worthington Street“

Open daily from it to 12 a. m., and from
i to :i p.‘ m., and on Monday evening:
from 7 to S.
Inn-rest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS, Prest.
. JOHN ll. FERRIS, Vira- .‘
JOHN H. KNAI’l'. Sec:

 

Fire, Life and
Acoldont”

INSURANCE”

Real Estate and House Agent.

. |
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated
and Slot-ks Sold.

OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post. Odiee,
SOUTH NORWAIIK. : : : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Token

 

 

VOUNG- MAN!

Why take ”to chance of ill lug
without, insurance, when ‘cnr
(lento a day will

FOR $I.OOO!

in Six Cts. a day will ulveyou an Endow-
ment. of "All“, payable to
live. Willi lnmrnnce, kc everything
elw, in.- Inset. is the eta-spent. losers in the

Connecticut General

Life Insurance (to.
Oi liurtiord.

s. sauddnrmsu.

ltl Wimhlmrlou Htmt."flo. horwnik.

YOU OA'T DO BETTER

Than Leave Your Orders I'or

Print- .
ing!

 

M

f

At the Sonatina
Offloo

 

 

LORI LlARD’S

Rosr'iEA

CUT

*,
m‘

be some .
one learned the price after smelting

the cello-

fore trymgit, he’d.

’sed to find it sogood. If

it, he’d be astonished to find it so

cheap.

Big Value and Little More.

ey never got closer than in

J

 

this tobacco.

Trains Leave South Norwallr as follows: "

A.lll.seo,toe.7oi.sm.9m.1006.1006. 1100. I

'I

an Tress.‘

_- Jacob M. bayton; -

INSURE YOUR LII-"Eva

Iyour-no” If you . ,

 

 

Add. 506.640.616.055. 10H. m. an. “I.
407,420,525.630.620.06tl.757.8H.105). , . *

, .5

 

 

 

 

 

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